davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

TWIN FALLS IN BRIT
ISH COLUMBIA. Auto
mobile tourists can now
visit these falls in Yoho
Valley, B., C. Two streams,
in separate en- q nm e Is,
plunge over 100 feet in
twin cascades, joining in
the basin below.
SENSATIONAL r E.
PAIR WORK ON FREE
BURG TOWER. This
notable example of pure
G o t h c architecture is
nearly 800 feet high. Rem
ovation has been in pr.,-
gress four years, and a
workman is shown, in a
perilous position, giving
a gargoyle some needed
retouching.
GilIiams
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-02-18
COMMERCIAL CLUBS WILL
ADWERTTS ~ pIAV VnRn

Representatives Of Commercial Clubs
of the Black Hills met Tuesday to for
nulate plans for doing some effective
Advertising OF the Hills as summer re
sor 10 the people Of the middle west
Clubs represented were Lead, Rapid
City, Newell, Custer, Hot Springs, Belle
Fourche, Deadwood and the State De-
partment Of immigration. other Com
mercial Clubs telephoued that any ac-
lion taken would have their approval
and support, so practically every club
interested in the continuation of adver-
using was represented
Plans were laid to repubish the for
mer Black Hills folder and $500 will
be raised to issue 10000 Of these book
lets and carry out seasonable display
advertising campaign in newspapers and
magazines that circulate ia sections from
which the Hills draw their greatest num-
Der Of tourists Among the plans pro-
posed for display advertising is a special
campaign IN the June issues OF educa
tional magazines directed to teachers
and instructors to spend their vacations
in the Hills.
An early start has been made and cir
culation vii! reach most prospective
tourists during the weeks they are lay
ing their plans about the destination Of
their summer tour or vacation.
Among those who attended were
Homer Smith, of Rapid City; w. +.
Hanley, Of Custer; k. L. Bronson, of
Belle Fourche, II. Hartwell, of New ell ;
j, j. Curran, of Lead A. h. Pankow of
the Department Of immigration at Pierre
and A. A. Coburn, representing the
Deedwood Business Club Pioneer
Times,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-02-18
1N 1NrnRRsr on DEcnNcY

In the interest of decency, the Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader has this to say in re-
gard to the attack on the superintendent
Of the Custer Sanatorium made recently
by the Sioux Falls Press
The assault made by the Press on
DR.. z. f. Woodworth, superintendent
Of the Custer Sanatoriun was a gratuit-
Gus insult TO one of the finest citizens OF
this state. Dr. Woodworlh has worked
increasingly for the state for number
oil years building up the tubercuar saDa-
torium. When he went 10 that iustitu-
ton, it had FIVE or six patients There
are now nearly 100 and the institution
is being run SO well that the experts Of
the federal government have commend
ed it in the highest terms The picture
OF DR.. Woodwork "Lordiug it, over the
patients would be funny il it were not
SO vicious Everybody at all posted on
the conduct Of this institution know
this is not true. r. ii McCullagh. the
steward Of the institution, held that posi-
ton before he became the son-in-Iaw of
the superintendent and he continues 10
hold the position because the Board o.
Charities feel that he is we'll qualified
for the place and is rendering the state
good service. The daughter of the sup
erintendent has been receiving $500 a
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-02-18
INCOME TAX FACTS.

The new reonirement of the income
fax law that rerprps shall he made q.
GROSS income of "a ooO or marc ragsrl.
lass of the amonuf Of NET income unon
which the tax is assessed. peees-itates
careful computatjop on the part of tbe
taxnaver "Gross income" jncIp5es
practically every dollar received by the
Iaxpayer during the wear 1921 IN sail
aries wages commissions rents rovaI.
tias interest On hank denosits c,sb
on stock "or income from
any source whatsoever t.Net income,'
is oross income less certain da5rcti,rs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-02-18

a newcomer and consequently apparent
ly lacks knowledge Of facts and a grasp
of the situation particularly in this far
section of the state, perhaps he is en-
titled to the pardon usually accorded
oquacious and oosed tongued gentry
who know not whereof they speak. As
TO the inferential policy Of his article,
we find in it that which is to be con
demned most heartily, and the editor
is advised that he has not expressed the
sentiments Of the people in this sec
ton.
As tothe anonymous prominent citi-
zen of Custer, well known over the
state" we earnestly request and desire
bis name. 1t is suggested that il he is
well known over the state he per-
haps would not find great difficulty in
establishing himself in some other con-
munity to which he might come to feel
a loyal enough attachment to preclude
his proclivity to turn traitor. This com.
munity Is far enough west to pride itself
upon its iberality and tolerance of the
views and opinions of almost anyone if
that anyone be man enough to stand
responsible for his own views md not
anonymously impute them to his neigh
Dor. We are far enough west also to
take the sectional pride in fair play and
-. .o.,,,.o ,lo.t fTb55 ,,,.t;,.;J J,,t 49,. d
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-02-18
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
More Light on the Subject by County
Superintendent Miss Anna
Gillette.


The following is a brief of an address
delivered by Miss Anna Gillette, Coun-
ty Suptn before the Custer Commercial
Club at its regular meeting last Tuesday
evening
As the Tuition Law which took its
strong effect upon Custer county brought
us to the County High School decision,
perhaps We bad better explain.
The Tuition Law provides that every
child who receives an eighth grade
diploma Is entitled to attend any High
school or Public Institution for four
year course at the per capita cost Of tine
grades which be persues and this cost
must oe paid by his home district.
We have at the present term Of
school - students in High school at the
average cost Of 500 per student for
some pay only $50 while some have had
20 pay as high as Si'2. That means
Jhat eo,2OO Is spent for Tuition. IA Of
those students are IN the Custer High
school, leaving total OF s6,SOO that is
taken out OF the county Tor Tuition.
There are now 10 students in the
rural districts in the eighth grade who
are planning on finishing and going
away to school next fall That means
$4,000 more. As only two of the 50 fin
Ish TINS year means 3lIS0o will be
spent for Tuition and We are safe in
saying lhat aI7,OVO VIII 90 out of the
county
Now ia bonding the county for 500,
o2l.l4 means that } mill raise in taxes
VIII take care OF the principal and the
interest each year. Three mills may be
levied for the maintenance Of such
schools meaning 45 mill raise in taxes
i2r the establishing OF two County High
schools one IN fairburn and one in
custer
taking the Tuition money SlGSOO
ana 1t viii average close to 20 mills be.
i's spent Tor Tuition when 4.2 mills will
maintain two County High Schools
Hl7"HS on lhe average OF 10 mills cost or
$50 per $1,000 valuation.
There Is no question as to whether we
should have such institutions based on
'uch cost 1t VIII mean the greatest
advantages to our boys and girls along |
educational lines
'Ihe petitions are being circulated for
TINS purpose.
1t seems lhat here Is an opportunity
Ior custer county to bring great and
IasiIng oenent to herself Everybody
VIII win through the movement, and its
up 10 everybody TO boost to the extent
OF his or her ability.
custer independent District 1t seems,
according to the present Interpretation |
OF the la" is exempt from taking the in
illaIlVe relative to the movement We
cannot even vote on establishing these
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1922-02-18

We deliberately threw another big for.
tune into the waste basket a few days
ago-that's how absolutely reckless We
are. Chance to put few hundred
dollars which we haven't into an oil
well which the other fellow down in
Texas hasn't, but SAYS he hopes to have,
and when be gets it he'll make us rich.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17

elected. The election will take place
March 10th.
Ways ard Means Committee
Mrs. S. E. Allen, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee. report
ed that $40 had been cleared at the
Valentine card party and $15 had
been taken in from the sale of cook
books. The committee will serve
supper at the Fireman's Ball on the
22nd and Mrs. Allen asked for vol
unteers to assist with making the
sandwiches. 1t will require 700 sand
wiches, she said.
Endowment Fund
Mrs. Garren, district chairman of
Endowment, asked the cooperation
Of the club in the plan of the State
Federation to complete the $4,000
Endowment Fund, explaining the
plan of the campaign. Mrs. v. S.
Campbell, at the request Of Mrs.
Garren, gave a brief resume of the
plan and purpose Of the fund and
urged the Ten Thousand Club to CO.
operate. By vote of the organiza-
tion, the manner of raising the per
capita Of 25 cents, was left to the
executive DOaru.
Judge Conkling Speaks
| The Towner-Stirling Bill was the
subject Of most interesting address
by Judge NJ. w. Conkling, who detail
ed something of the history of Amer
ica's public school system which has
been standardized in all of the states
70 degree.
The speaker believes that education
has broader meaning than some are
disposed to give it. 1t does not mean
the ability to speak two or more
languages, as most menials can on
the continent; rather 1t means tina
which fits men and women for life
and such mastery of language, one
more, as will give them the abilit.
to disseminate ideas. He does no.
believe that the United States is II
reality much below foreign countrie.
in literacy as propogandists for the
pending measure would have us be
lieve.
The public school system has NJ
counterpart in other lands. 1t has
grown and developed out of the coun
| try's need. Now, California leads al
of the states in guaranteed funds fol
teachers salaries and per capita ex
penditures in the conduct Of he.
schools.
The Towner-Stirling Bill has for
it's purpose the nationaI standardiza
tion of the public schools, which viii
require large national fund. The
Judge does not think it can become
law soon on account Of the large ap
preparation it will require, the Con
gress now being beset by demands
for reduced governmental expenses
and in an effort to provide for the
soldier bonus bill which, the speaker
said is just claim and one that
should be met in recognition Of the
sacrifice and service of the boys in
The hour of their country's greatest
need. There will be ample time to
study the Towner-Stirling Bill, he
said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
Sunday School Class in Pretty Ever

Sunday School Class in Pretty Event
One Of the prcttiest social events
Of st. Valentines week, was supper
given by the girls of Mrs Kepiey's
Eible class in the Baptist Sunday
school, in compliment to three new
members OF the group. The social
room OF the church was charming in
decorations of hearts and greenery,
with red candles and valentine hearts
making the table colorful and sug-
FESTIVE A short program of toasts
followed the supper, number of the
girls speaking IN happy vein, and the
].ew girls were royalty welcomed
Gether for long time in the class,
time when they expect to scatter
most Of them to go to college in the
1all. Already two OF their number
sional nursing, having gone the fist
o( the year. Three others have been
drafted into the teaching force Of the
Eible school and now all but two OF
the remaining number are planning
ciass is not to be lost. The girls have
each agreed to find new girl to
take her place next year, so that the
work may go on. 1t is certainly q
lovely idea and already is bearing
fruit, as evidenced by the party, CIV
en-, to welcome three new members.
The following were seated at the
supper: Dora Chambers, Byrtlc
Lowe, Margaret Fleming, Francis
Fuller, Josephine Garland, Lucille
Wade, Grace Mckinney, Beulah Will
loughby, Maria Cox, Lucy Rivers.
Marjory Woodland, Minnie Billings,
and the greatly beloved teacher, Mrs.
Robert Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
The Social Side
Society, Clubs. Notes and Comment
BY Mrs Volette S. Campbell
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
Ten Thousand Club VIII Build
Now Home This Spring

Ten Thousand Club VIII Build
New HcEne This Spring
Report Of Building Committee
The report promised by the Build
ing committee of the Ten Thousan
Club was presented yesterday after
aeon by the chairman, Mrs. Thomas
Boeman, with q Sketch Of the pro
posed building prepared by the archi
tect, Don M. Wells. Deviatine from
the original proposition, the bunga
low home now ON the lots, is to he
Kept III its present place and, incor
porated in the new building. 1t vii
be converted into one large room t.
be used as the dining room, and vii
oe joined to the auditorium whicl
will front Olive Avenue. The mai.
building viii include the assembl,
room, stage and dressing rooms, an(
will be 35 by So feet in dimension.
kitchen will be built on to the dinin,
room urit. The total cost Of th,
building is estimated at betweei
$4,000 and $1,000. The chairman
-5he committee assured the member
hat the clubhouse will be completed
in time for the annual luncheon II
May, and possibly before that time.
Nomination of Officers
The main business of the day wa
the nomination OF officers for mex
year. The president, Mrs. J. W
Glassford, read bylaws bearing OF
The subject and appointed Mrs. Thos
Livingston, Mrs. Thos. NJ. Gill ant
Mrs. j. ID. K. Perry as tellers. Mrs
leroy Holt nominated Mrs. J. W
Glassford for president, paying trih
ute to the officers and board nov
leading the organization and sayinl
that she thought it would be a fittins
recognition Of their service during
the building period, to re-elect ther.
all for another year. No other nom.
nations were made for president anc
, Mrs. Glassford will stand at the elec.
ton without opposition.
The other officers were all re NOM
mated except Mrs. Thomas Gebbie,
treasurer, who has served the two
years permitted by the bylaws and
lis not eligible. Those nominated
were: president, Mrs. J. W. Glass
ford; vice president, Mrs. Thomas
DeGmaH, recOfulng secretary, MIS-.
Wilbur Randall; corresponding sec
.retary, Mrs. H. P. Fites and Mrs.
Vaughn Francis; treasurer, Mrs. VIM.
Fleming. Board members, Mrs. C.
E. Paris, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, Mrs.
S. E. Bragg, Mrs. Forrest Kutz, all
of whom have served this year. The
bylaws requiring that there be six
nominees for the Board, from which
four are to be elected, the names OF
Mrs. T. M. Gill and Mrs. T. H. Gebble
were added to the list. As it is prob
able that Mrs. Fites will be moving
soon from FL Centre, Mrs. Francis
was nominated as q candidate for
corresponding secretary also. The
president appointed a committee OF
three to interview the nominees to
find out whether they will serve il
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
At the State Street Christian Church

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the State Street Christian church
is planning wonderful, program for
Sunday evening as their offering for
the year to the regular church sery-
ices. There will be program OF
Emusic; Mrs. II. V. Gray and Mrs. Hell
ena Mackenzie Ragan will give read
ings and pageant participated in
by nearly 100 Of the members of the
church and young peoples organiza-
tions will be given, Binding and
Loosing the Nations" is the subject
of the pageant which will bring be-
fore the audience the missionary
work that is being carried on by the
churches of Christ throughout the
world. Everybody is invited to this
meeting which will be most worth
while judging from the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
START ROUNDUP
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Round- of
field agents of Raymond j. Bischoff
and Leslie Harrington, Chicago "Pon-
zies" was started by authorities to-
day. Hope to find some of the $6,-
100000 cash drained from residents
of ''little Poland" in possession OF
these field agents was expressed to-
day at police headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
nearthstore Glass Elects Officers

The Hearthstone class of the Meth
odist Sunday school was charningiy
entertained last night at the parson-
age with Rev. and Mrs. Schultz as
1ost and hostess. The evening was
spent in playing games and in discus.
ion Of the work Of the class which is
made up of young married people of
the congregation. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Mr.. W.
w. McEuen; vice-president, Mrs.
Grace Williams; secretary, Mr.. Ches-
ter McNutt: treasurer, Mr.. Glenn
Lynch. The teacher of the class is
the pastor, Rev. A: E. Schultz: Re-
homemade cake and chocolate were
served by the most gracious hostess
before the company dispersed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
Birthday Party

Mrs. William Fleming entertained
last night with lovely birthday
party for her nephew, William DaW-
son. 1t was the lads thirteenth birth
day and he has just entered high
school having graduated with the
mid-winter class from Wilson school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
For Mrs. L. X. Philley

Friends Of Mrs. L. R. Philley gave
her a delightful surprise party last
night at her home on Ell Centre ave-
nue.. Those present were: Mrs. j. D.
K. Perry, Mrs. T. M. Gill, Mrs. Clyde
Larey, Mrs. j. J.. Davis, Mrs. ". j.
Meagher, Mrs. Frank Dutton, Mrs.
Robert Liniken, Mrs. L. D. Hopking,
Mrs. Chet Hardigan, Mrs. Ellen
Drumnl, Mrs. Ed Leach, Mrs. Fred
Orr, Mrs. C. Parsons, Mrs. Leo Het-
eel and Miss Sharp. A social evening
with refreshments was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
Entertains Society

Mrs. E. w. Ferris was hostess at
her home on Hamilton avenue Thurs
day afternoon at pleasant luncheon
party, the guests being members of
the st. Mary's Altar society. About
fifteen werepresent.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Use the phone when you have WANT AID to put in The Herald, or ders gladly received over the phone. 925 is the number.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

little Want Ad here will get you anything you want, pos'tioh' u home or whatever it might be.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

The only way you can reach the readers of The Herald is to advertise in it. one good way is the Want Ad way.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

ALTO TOP-Now Is the time to have vour new top put on, your side curtains repaired, cushions upholstered We do all kinds of body repair work, J. w. walsh Auto Top X upholsterinG Co., 2o7 Elm' near seymour. Phone 26t9.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

DODGE BRos.. 1918. 6-passengcr touring car See this car now. It's bargain. C.. A. Bence, IS Main St. Phone 275O. Where good used cars are sold.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

FORD sedan, 1920 lots of extra equip
 ment. sS75; 1920 roadster $2o0; 1920 touring with starter, s25o. Aaron C.. Cohen Wells St., Hartford. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

Herald Want Ads are being read every night by the people o1 NeW Britain and it's suburbs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

DODGE Brothers sodans at low prices, in- cluding 1918 and 1920' models. Also, Dodge Brothers roadster and panel deliv- cry. Aaron q. Cohen, Wells St., Hartford. open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

ALTO TENDERS and bodies doors and radiators when broken or bent, need the attention of skilled mechanics. When in trouble, let us restore the original shape of your car. Service is our Aim.' c. Becker Corhin Place. Phone 553.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

utIPMOBILE. 1921, passenger touring car We are guaranteeing this ear to be as good as new. Price is right. City Service Station. Hupmobile cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

By advertising daily you will eventually see your volume Of busi- ness increase daily A Want Ad in The Herald will do it. Call 925.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

CHEVROLET. 1920. touring car, 490 model. Driven only 5000 miles; engine Is per- feet, tires servicoable, and good paint. Price Is $25Q. +. c. Rudolph. Dort dealer. 127 Cherry St. Phone 20S1-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

EXPERT ENCEn stcnographer for insur- auce office. Address Box S2AA, Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

HUDSON SPEEDSTER, 1921. Many extra accessories. Driven only 5000 miles; is very good looking car; engine perfect; i; price is low. s. & F. Motor Sales Co.,, l56 Elm St. Phone 731.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

CLOSED CARS-We have a Buick seven messenger and a Paige five passenger for sale at very low price. Wm. II. Allen Co.,, Hungerford Court. Phone 805.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

MAXWELL, 5 passenger touring car 1920. This car Is of new appearance and acts new. Tires are brand new. Selling way under purchase price. It's bargain. C. A. Bence, IS Main St. Phone 2760. Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

DRESSMAKEE in local cloak and sui store for afternoons and Saturdays. Prev ious cXI,erioucc necessary. Apply by let ter to Box Is, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

HUDSON, 1916. new paint. fair tires, ur- holstery is in fine shape and in excellent running condition. Can be bought for S26o. NJ. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. This Is a Studebaker year..
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

COOk-Must he compete ent. l.l Tremon
 St. Hartford. Tel. i-U563.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

GIRL for few hours, housework, mornings
 Apply Andrews. $50 stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Hclp-Womcn Wanted

Experienced, for silk and dress
 goods topt Apply The McMillan store.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Service Station Repairing

 We are now equipped and prepared to repair and generally overhaul any make of car. Our rates are low and our serN- ice and parts guaranteed. Bring in your cylinder grinding and get satisfaction.
 II. & B. MFG. CO
 451 w. MAIN ST.
 PHONE 11oS-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

German woman for gen eral housework. Apply IS Prospect St. first floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

SINGLE man desires accommodations ID
 private family. Apply Herald. Box leA.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

SUITS PRESSED, 5Oc--Cleaning and re- pairing at reasonable pflces
 PHILIP SILVER,
 g WASHINGTON PLACE, Rear of United Ciga" Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24
Classification Excellent Buys Are Aes u
MERCHANDISE
Footwear and Clothing

ROYS SUITS nuy now and save money. Pay weekly. Roston Clothing Store, da church st,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-24

SALESMAN -Experienred-who can furnish best character references and Willing to work hard. Can get permanent position with sales organization where incomes are limited only by the amount of your efforts Call for interview between S:30 and 10:30 d. m. or address applications to Room log Professional Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-20

have written 10 yon. 80 no douh,
you'll be surprised to get n letter.
| wouldn't be fothering you now.
but I'm In trouble. I've been sick
since came home from the war.
and out OF work. Mary has been
sick, too. I'm getting better and can
work soon, but our savings are gone
and II you could lend me n hundred
dollars, I'll pay Il back the first
minute ] am able. Your brother.
John
oh, botheration- rrumbled the
rich man. I can't help the fellow.
need every cent can get my
hands on to buy more OF that stock
that pays 30 well. can't help It IL
he's Sick
by this time more of my broth.
ers were coming out OF the pine and
when ] told them the trouble tbev
we're as indignant as | was. 90 we
got our heads together and decided
10 do something. We all got round
his head and murmurpd into his
ears, Poor joint Dear joint Don't
you remember when you were boys
ogetherr
And the rich man began to think
Of his youth and his little brother.
Suddenly he got up. strobe over
20 his desk and wrote a check for a
thousand dollars and put II into an
envelope.
II feel that I've done some good
on earth" said the smoke.ring
proudly.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle StaD