davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

.EYen these who do not psEiielr nate learn line lessons of service and loyalty which peTmeaies the student atmosphere as a result Of feolhais''
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
WGY

(Gen. Elec.--Schenectady) S.00-Produce and stock market quotations. News bulletins. 7:45-Radio drama. Under CoveN
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
WIZ
Stories'' by

7:oo-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by David Cory.
 8:3O-"Fashions by Anne Ritten- house. who is considered the best known fashion writer in Amerfca-
 s:00-Program arranged by Dou- bleday Page & Co.
 s:15-Dance music by Lewis Kites Country Club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
VOICESM THE AIR
KDKA
(Westinghouse--East Pittsburgh)
 Thursday

TWEStIHSHOubE--E ESd5L IFItoNHFbHI
 Thursday
 7:o0-Newa Health hints. prepar- ed by U. S. Public health service, Washington. D. c.
 7:45-Report of the New York Stock exchange.
 s:00--Practical hints on modern home furnishing. prepared by Joseph Horne Co.,, Pittsburgh.
 s:3O-Concert by Albert 'Liefeld studios, Pittsburgh. including mando- lin and mandola selections by Albert Liefeld and Helen Drewes; Harry Brocket, tenor.. and Gertrude Sykes King, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Games and Glasses

'sThis difficulty can he eliminated by arranging schedules so as to cause players to miss as few classes as pos sible, by limiting the length of prac' tice periods and by seeing that me schedules of the season do not extend over too long a period Of time. All footbai schedules should close ny Thanksglving Day. At the same time
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Strictly fresh eggs Gle. Russell Bros. -adN.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

time on the soft easy cushions sf automobiles What they need and must have to iit them as men,-Fsai men, are the very things which are taught and developed on the football feid. a strong alert body, a keen, quick thinking mind and that aneonr aueFable fighting spirit which over comes ali obstacles in the end,
 "Athletie games are generally rec ognizsd as a necessary pert or our national school and college life.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Against Nh Football

ssfhe critics or eollrse dthleAAs, especially football, suggest that We should have less football, or none al all, and promote athletics for every, one. What have these men done and what are their experiences h eslah' fishing, financing and putting across such a voluntary program Those in charge Of intercollegiate athletics through the funds obtained largely from football. have financed and de, yeloped a broad intercollegiate and intramural athletic program, based on voluntary participation
 Boys go to college to obtain better education and to become better fitted for life. Football, as other ath' ietie activities. is. and should ever remain. a contributary factor to this main object Of college training, II should not be made an end Tn itself for then it loses much Of the ordinary benefit that is usually derived from it,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

ls aaeih.r iass ts be discussed al the conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

Eggs are lower. Russell Rros,-advs.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

"Let com c whatnaay.zest- full Putnam saves thee dayl'' -or something
 to the effect that Putnam pleases you just as it did
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

was Secretary of State Hughes plan.
Germany recalls that France
wants security against future at
tack. She offers it, by agreeing to
arbitrate disputes.
What France Wants
France turns down the German
offer.
She says it isn't enough. She de-
mands what she calls an "appro-
pirate sum-" She intends to decide
for herself what's appropriate, not
leave it to an international board.
Before she'll talk at all she in
sists on abandonment OF Germany's
passive resistance in the Ruhr.
But the German proposal may yet
serve as basis for negotiations.
Thousands of Years
Foreign observers of the Franco
German situation continue gloomy.
Mai. Gen. Allen, who commanded
the American troops at Coblenz.
saws there's been trouble in the
Ruhr for 1000 years; probably will
be for 1000 more.
He thinks maybe France has lost
as much by the Ruhr occupation al
ready as the total amount of her
original claim against Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

He adds that nobody can tell how
long the occupation will last, regard
less of settlement talk.
Ready to Fight
Negotiations at Lausanne between
Turkey and the powers threaten to
break up in a row..
The disputes ove foreigners
rights in Turkish courts.
France especially fears trouble
with the Turks. She's sending rein
forcements to her troops in Syria.
This particular difficulty relates in
part to concessions the Turkish gov
eminent aims to take away from
French interests to give them to the
American syndicate which Admiral
Chester heads.
New British Premier?
Premier Bonar Law of England is
pretty sick, has gone on an ocean
cruise.
Many politicians think he'll re-
turn only to resign.
But this won't mean the Conserva-
tives' retirement in favor of a Labor
cabinet. It would, if Bonar Law had
to. resign on account of a majority
against him in Parliament; resig-
nation or account of bad health is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
Current EDents
For the Schools
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Germany has offered France 80
billions of gold marks.
This is on condition that France
quits the Ruhr.
Thirty billions in marks is about
Z 1-2 billions in dollars. It's a bit
less than one-third the allies original
claim.
Certain payments in goods are Of
fered too, but the moneys the main
thing.
To pay the thirty billions Germany
proposes to take eight years.
She aims to raise the money by
issuing bonds. for sale abroad.
If France wants more, Germany
suggests a board. consisting of finan.
ciers from the leading countries to
decide how mucn she can pay. This
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

different.
Bonar Law simply will turn over
his Job to another Conservative.
Probably it will be Stanley Bald
win, chancellor OF the e~xchequer, or
secretary of the treasurer. as he'd be
called in the United States. Bald
win is very popular because, as
chancellor, he has reduced taxes.
Peace Plan Fails
The Pan-American Conference in
Chile has had to give up Its effort
for an armament limitation agree
ment.
The scheme fell so fiat that the
Latin American members Of the
committee wouldn't even report. The
North American members had to do
so alone, in general terms d~eploring
war but saying nothing definite.
South American newspapers say
the stumbling block was the en-
enlargement recently given by the
United States to Brazil to strengthen
her navy.
Vets and Drys
The United States Supreme Court
has held that foreign ships mustn't
bring intoxicants within the Ameri-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

Looking for a chance to save money!
There are lots of them among the Mer.
chandise ads in the CLASSIFIED Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
F0RDS

The Industrious Girls Club will
hold their May walk and party to-
morrow.
Miss Julia Blanchard was an outs
of-town visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Kinney visited friends In
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Miss Dagma Disregard was q
Perth Amboy visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neiderau
and Miss Mary Stankovitch motored
to Newark recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ling were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cell
ing. ST., on Wednesday.
Miss Stella Durham was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter johnson entertained
relatives at her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan, ST., and
Mrs. E. c. Moore motored to Eliza
beth recently.
Mrs. julius Gloff was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
wight RECORDS broken

Lieuts. Oakley G. Kelley and John
A. Macready, United States aviators,
broke flying records In spectacular
style by making the trip from Hemp
stead, L. l., near New York City, to
San Diego in a single hop.
The distance is estimated at be-
tween 200 and $500 miles.
Kelley and Macready few it, in the
monoplane To, in 26 hours so min
utes and So 2-5 seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

can three-mils limit. even locked up.
for their own use.
France has protested. Other Eu-
ropean governments r expected to
do so. They talk of reprisals, too.
President Harding Is quoted In some
newspapers as saying the law will
be enforced with consideration for
other nations"
The Supreme Court also holds
American ships may carry intoxi-
cants outside the three-mile limit.
Drys are expected to ask congress to
change the law Sc they can't.
The New York legislature has
knocked out the state law support
ing the Volstead act.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
ii BURDETTE ITEMS

DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Decide and
daughters Evelyn and Marion of Web
ster, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Bushong over Saturday and Sunday
George Bottum, Jr. marketed hogs
at washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Buhlman of
Tulare were Sunday visitors at the
Henry Bultman home.
Burdette friends are very sorry to
hear that Mrs. X. Pointing was taken
sick last Tuesday and has been bed
last and under the doctors care ever
since.
Most OF us are aware of the fact
that road graders have been working
in our vicinity since last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Tangie Peterson home.
Mrs. Anna Bushong and son, Joe.
and daughter, Anna Belle were busi-
ness callers at Miller Saturday.
Jim Schubring has been helping Guy
Rose with his work the fast few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rose and Jim
Shubring were Sunday evening cal
lers at the Bushong home.
Mrs. Byron Dempster and daughters
Marion and Doris were Sunday callers
at the Bushong home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
WOMEN VOTERS
ENTERTAIN OFFICIAL

Mrs. ]. A. Bushfield and Miss Dollie,
assisted by Mrs. j. r. McCullen, Mrs.
e. III. Wilson, Mrs. Harlan j. Bush
field and Mrs. F. J. Weber. gave a
most delightful luncheon to the mem
bers and friends of the League of
Women Voters last Monday at one
o'clock. Miss Grace Zorbaugh of
Cleveland, Field Director of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, was
present, and gave a very interesting
talk on n ALTERS pertaining to the
League. She told about the National
Convention recently held at Des
Moines at which Herbert Hoover made
a speech on The World Court, which
initiated President H%arding's CAM
paign for world peace.
At an immense mass meeting Lord
Robert Cecil spoke on the League of
Nations, and Justice. Florence Allen
spoke for a plan between the two. She
proposed that war be outlawed and
as a crime, under the law of ma
tons, and that its use as a means of
settlement of disputes be abolished.
That a conference of civilized nations
be held for the creation of interna-
tional law on the basis of equity and
right. That a court be established
with jurisdiction over all purely in
ternational disputes as defined by the
international code.
The League of Women Voters at this
convention endorsed the plan for a
World Court, as a step in the right
direction. Miss Zorbaugh spoke at the
Club in the evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
SAFFRON STORE AT
Rec HEIGHTS ROBBED

For the third time in as many years
the Saffron store at Rec Heights has
been the victim of robbers, the latest
robbery occurring last Sunday even.
ing when a considerable amount OF
merchandise took French leave"
The thieves secured entrance to
the store by breaking open the front
door, taking merchandise including
shoes, silk shirts, a bolt of table linen,
bacon, oranges and various other
items.
The first that was learned of the
robbery was Monday morning when
Mr.. Saffron opened the store. Sheriff
Butte was Immediately notified, but
so far no clue to the robbers has
been found.
The Cash store at Bath was enter
ed Saturday night and robbed OF a
bout $3.50 worth of goods, consisting
candy, gum, o~veralls and six doz-
ell pairs of gloves. The thieves broke
glass in a front window to make
their entrance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB CAMP
JUNE 26, "a, %, and 20

The third annual Boys and Girls
odist Camp Meeting Grounds at st.
Lawrence, during the last week III
June. This event, the aim of which
is to give valuable instruction and
wholesome recreation to farm boys
and girls has twice proven very sue
cessful. The first year forty young
people attended. In 1922 the number
increased to se~venty-five. This year
one hundred or more are expected.
The Camp attendance will not be
limited only t boys and girls en-
rolled in the Clubs. Many who We're
formerly in club work but who now
find it impossible to belong, wish to
attend the camp. Others who have
for various reasons not had the OPP
portunity of becoming club members,
wish to take advantage of the instruc-
ton and fun program.
The educational work OF the camp
Will be given between the hours OF 8
to IL in the morning. This work VIII
be in direct charge of specialists from
the State College. Every afternoon
during the four days of the Camp will
be given over to athletic competi-
ton. Volley ball, base ball, track
cventsj oxine. wrestling, athletic
drills for girls including stunts, etc.
Free Movie shows will be given in
the evenings. These will consist OF
educational and fun films.
Educational work for the boys VIII
include beef cattle feeding, Judging
and management, swine management,
poultry management including capon-
izing, insect pests and their control
horticulture and legume crops.
Girls work will include six prob
lens i'm Foods, six in Clothing and a
few special features including the
Health program. The foods work will
take up meal planning, etiquette, sa-
lads, picnic lunches, etc. The cloth
ipg work will include decorative
stitches, organdy and silk flowers, and
picture study. $50
The cost of the Camp will'be $4.OO
for the tour days. Only enrolment
for the full four days will be n
sidered.
Applications should be forwarded
10 County Agent, K. III. Aicher.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
EyANGILISTIC SERVICES START
SUNDAY, CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Evangelists II. Gordon Bennett and
Harold M. Aiken will begin a series
of meetings Sunday morning at the
Christian Church. These men come
highly recommended as Evangelists,
Brother Bennett is a forceful and
powerful preacher, handling Gods
word with love and kindness. He has
Evangelistised in thirty four states
and Canada. His experience covers a
wide scope Of time and effort.
Evangelist Aiken has beautiful BIZ
h'i"al reading in store and as a read
er he Is considered an artist. He also
y ONE beautiful vocal solos for
you. Having studied in Italy for two
years he is qualified as a soloist. He
has a great treat in store for the chill
l,cn and young folks. Every one Is
urgently requested to attend these
meetings, III one aim to revive
Gods people, better the Spiritual con-
ditions of the town and win souls into
the Kingdom of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Take time to be Holy, trust more in
the Lord.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
SER N
By Rev. Paul Gardner.

to her family, with neither time nor
disposition to do anything else vet
here is the highest employment for
her time and talents and she should
not be burdened with social, business
or professional encumbrances.
| am not saying that women should
have no likeness or training for these
things. II is splendid in time of war
and calamity she be fitted for other
tasks, or IL after family cares lessen
she may hen serve her fellows in pub
lie life 1t is we'll, yet is her kingdom
the home and her crown motherhood.
We were saying that the qualities
OF motherhood are divine. So per-
fected are they I'm God that his care
and love for mankind surpass ever
that of mother. "a mother may for
get her child, but | will not forget
you says God. "As the sparks fly
upward SO is man born unto trouble"
is yet true. None escape nor do they
ever out-grow it. So long as this is
true man needs one TO comfort him,
as doeth the mother. Fear, pain, loss,
adversely, WEAKNESS, encouragement,
failure, lonliness, guilt, bereavement,
sickness and death are his lot in child
hood, youth and age. ! am sure mot
her comfort in such times is the min
istry of God and blessed is he who
can find ii there. Henry w. Grady
would leave his Atlanta Constitution
offices in the day of his greatness and
slip quietly away to his old mother
for her council, comfort and prayers.
In the morning he would arise and
$780, -. L.n 4asI .1e.A1AJ -
strengthened. Thank God for such
men and such mothers.
But for those in as great need as
Henry w. Grady but who have no
mothers to do for them what his did
for him Is there no mother comfort?
Could not Henry w. Grady's mother
your mother and mine find no where
than at mothers knee comfort and
strength? Or II mothers love fails or
is not available is there no other
source?
The greatest needs of life are
spiritual and must be spiritually
met. How? III the elements OF mot
herhood exist in God in the infinite
and IL God Is real as mother Is real
then 1t seems to me there must be
comfort in God. There must be a
spiritual supply for our spiritual
needs that may be found in the realm
of the Motherhood Of God. Mystic
ism" you say. Very well, let 1t go
at that. The facts of consciousness
sustain the belief supported by my
text: las one whom his mother com-
forteth SO will ! comfort you: and
We shall be comforted In Jerusalem
1.-THE Spiritual Realm.) lisa. 66:13.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
POPPY
SALE May $3.50
American Legion Auxiliary VIII Sell
Poppies For Disabled
y Veterans

I'm Flanders Field, the poppies grow
Between the crosses, row on row"
Vermillion hued peoples. flowers
that have become i%nseparably linked
with the battle fields Of Northern
France and the American soldier
dead, sleeping there, will blossom in
hundreds, on the streets of Miller,
Saturday, May 26th.
Committees consisting of members
of the auxiliary have been appointed
to sell the peoples, both afternoon
and evening. Ten cents is the least
the flowers will be sold for, but there
is no limit to the amount the purchas-
er wishes to give.
The peoples to be sold were fash
Toned by the painstaking hands of
disabled soldiers in hospitals, who
derive their sole source of support
m this work, receiving one cent a
flower. The fund gained from the
sale will be used to aid disabled and
tubercular veterans.
The sale will be conducted on the
main streets of Miller and in the var
ious business places. They will also
be sold the morning of Decoration
Day.
Governor McMaster has indicated
that he will issue a special proclama-
ton urging the people OF the state
to buy and wear a poppy on Poppy
according to a telegram re-
ceiyed by the Department President
Mrs. Mabel Noodle OF Elk Point.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
SCHOOL EXHIBIT AND
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

The annual school exhibit of grades
It, high school will be held at school
gymnasium next Monday and Tues
day evening. The exhibit will be OPP
en- for visitors from three until nine
thirty both days. Work from each
grade in penmanship, construction
work, language, drawing, geography.
and history will be exhibited. The
Manual Training and Home Economics
apartments will display considerable
work. 1t is desired that many patrons
attend the exhibit.
Drs. McWhorter, Paddleford, Red
mond and Wilson have consented to
each give one-half day and examine
school children this week. The exam
ination will include throat, nose, lung,
heart, skin diseases, and teeth. A re-
port will be sent home with children
concerning defects noted. IL defects
are noted on childs report 1t Is de-
sired that they be attended to immed-
lately after close of school in order
that children will be In better condi-
tion 10 school next year.
The textbook deposit money will
be returned TO childrdh on Thursday.
May cath. This money was deposited
by children last September. Pupils
who have kept their books in good
condition will receive their full depos-.
1t back. which is one dollar in grades
three to eight inclusive. and two dol
lars in high school. The school auth
critics wish to thank the patrons In
helping check on books and school
property. 1t Is felt that this deposit
has been a big help in keeping school
property In good condition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
SOLDIERS HERE
FRIDAY, MAY Is
Battery e." With Field Artillery VIII
Stop a. Miller

Ohcers of the Commercial Club
have received word from Battery "C''
Field Artillery, of Fort Smelling, that
they will be in Miller Friday, May rs.
They carry five officers, 120 men, use
100 horses, gun carriages and camp
ing equipment.
The Captains letter announced that
they have a good baseball team, two
wrestlers, and several boxers of diff
ferent weights. They will be glad to
contest with any local athletes.
The people of Hand County will
have a good opportunity to see a
troop of Uncle Sans highly trained
regulars, their field guns. equipment,
horses, etc, by coming to Miller, Fri
day, May 25th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-17
MILLER TAKES
OPENING GAME
NJ. Lawrence on Short End Of 3 to q
Score. Highmore, Pierre, and
Onida also Win.

Miller got off a good start Sunday
by winning the opening game of the
Black and Yellow Trail League from
the st. Lawrence team by the score Of
3 to O.
The game was very closely con-
tested throughout and both teams
played in mid-season form.
Miller battled through four innings
before they could cross the plate, al
though they had men on the bags in
each frame. In the fifth Damberg
started by striking out, but Nelson
PICKED out a single which Campbell
and +. Brinker duplicated filling the
bases. Clark, next up, to show that
he still had the old eagle eye on the
ball cracked M to deep left scoring
Nelson and Campbell but f. Brinker
was caught trying to reach third.
Schroeder e up, grounded oft, Sec
end TO first, retiring the side.
The sixth was a blank, but Miller
added their final score in the seventh
Damberg flew out. A. Brinker was
safe at first on an error. Campbell
forced Brinker at second, but scored
on F. Drinkers two-base clout to CEN
ter field. Clark ended the inning by
flying out to center field. Miller
threatened in both the eight and ninth
but couldn't get a man past second.
st. Lawrence was easily disposed
of the first inning but things looked
dangerous in the End, Bird and fifth.
Mccarthy stopped a possible score in
the second when he gathered in Cas-
sidy's sharp liner. In the third Hart
grounded out, p. Winsell singled,
Fritts was safe on an error, Briden-
'augh singled filling the bases. Mag
forced Winsell at the plate and
Hudson was an easy out. In the 5th
Hart singled stole second and tried
to score on p. Winsell's single to
left field but was caught at the plate.
Winsel taking second. Fritts sing I
led and took second On B~rindinhaugh
out. Magness drove one toward short
ut Fritts was called out for inter
fering with Koch on the play ending
their last chance to score.
Both teams made a number of
good plays and should be up in the
in the league standing.
Next Sunday the locals will play
with Highmore in the local park. [
OOOO 2 0 / 0 0--3-11-1
st. Lawr'ce 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Co. So