davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
One Small Bed in the Hospital.

This picture shows you what automobile plus bottle
Of whiskey and drunk can do to small boy Here
Is part Of the letter that with the photograph:
February - 1923.
Editor of The Tmes-Dear Sir:
1t occurred to us here at the Middlesex General Hos
pal OF New Brunswick, n j. who read your admirable
editorials from day day. that the enclosed picture might
be suitable for such editorial treatment.
Eugene Journes, healthy happy youngster of two and
half years DID, was playing the curb.
Blocks away young with bottle Of hootch and
flvver started his mad dash down the His
swayed from side to side It all happened in second
There on the pavement little Eugene. A short time
later he in the Middlesex General Hospital Since
tragic day back September he has been
up to his waist He can't sit up. He may never walk
again. AT least he will always be cripple for life.
80 this is the story OF what bottle of hootch did
[ this poor little youngster.
For weeks Eugene had nothing but rubber dog and
musical toy with which to play Some college men
members OF the Delta Epsilon Chapter of Rutgers College
heard about the lad and they decided play daddy to
the youngser They visit him regularly and every now
and then bring him present. You would expect club
of girls to do this but when bunch Of regular fellows
| does It, 1T makes you feel mighty good.
| Cordially yours,
congratulations to the young of Rutgers College
their conduct be gh would that there were more such
"girlish boys
The whole story is in this picture in the brief letter
that comes with it. The innocent suffer for the guilty What
is the remedy?
Nothing but TIME and EDUCATION We have improved
In ten thousand great deal Ten thousand years ago
stranger would have caught this child eaten it, unless pre-
vented by its father or mother
That does not happen any longer But when whkey sends
man back to the state he reckessly such child
and sometimes half Dozen And his excuse afterwards is
Il didn't know.
Even whiskey and mems brutality will be overcome in
tme Men are working hard at the task but it will
y the young that devote time affection to this un
fortunate child, help to make conditions better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
$25O,OOO!OOO a Year
Well Worth Getting.

Officials Of the miners union who know what it costs to
produce coal that the of the anthracite mines are
charging $3O per ton in excess of fair profit This
that from anthracite coal alone the graft palmer words
robbery is than two hundred and fifty millions year
That is one profitable extortion job carried by an
ganiZaton Of mine that have back of
them and no organized public against them.
Millions OF Americans have gone without coal few If
them have been frozen and the mine taught the
public that the wise thing is to take what you get and
not complain" e "A
There isn't any public in the world except the American
public that would stand such treatment There is no nnhc
except the American public left absolutely unprotected by its
government against wholesale monopostic extortion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Chicks Shipped Afar.

Through Ohio, Indiana and
Iowa hundreds of thousands OF
live chicks. but few days out
of their shells, are shipped to
Manitoba, Canada. every sprnig.
The seasons are so late up there
say Consul General Britain. In
a statement to the Department
of Commerce, that it Is difficult
to procure fertile eggs in SUI
ficient quantities early enough to
supply the demand for young
chickens and to produce birds
for breeding purposes. The snow
remains on the ground until
April and the chickens cannot
get out on their runs until late.
and in order to obtain young
chicks at an early date. large
quantities are imported from this
country as early as March.
Heated cars keep the youngsters
warm. and generally speaking
the loss in consequence OF the
long haul and bad weather ID
insignificant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Once-Overs
Copyright 1929 by Feature sevce
YOU CAN'T DREAM YOURSELF INTO THE RETTrp n

ationalF
YOU CAN'T DREAM YOURSELF INTO THE BETTER 1op
You feel that should be earning more and have
more important position than you occupy
Then why do break away and 90 after that bette
place? ~ ~
Fear-lsnt that h?-he why you do not trv for
another JOBS afraid that not hold the oh
if you got it. ~ wv
Then not fully prepared better position and
1t necessary for you to study and fit yourself for it.
Ii you could discharge the duties of the
better position you would not hesitate to INIT
your present place and take the work. would vong
Therefore the better job will be nearer wear from
now than is today unless you earnestly prepare yourself
Hope and wish and daydream till dooms day but it will
not get you nearer your goal without work
/ You are the one to take the, initiative
You must PREPARE yourself so START NOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

~ ERNARD GRosSMAN, young City College graduate
has invented a sun motor He transforms light into
heat by reectors which boil and generate
for little engine
Man has sought trap celestial energy every since his
imagination became tool shop.
Wave motors are in order It incredible that the
driving power of the should continue to evade nge
nuity that changes waterfalls into lamps and makes
phones out of mere air.
Another schooboy has broken radio records
with homemade machine.
Bell Westinghouse, Ford, Berliner the two Maxims,
Field Howe and Franklin all seftaught Merlns.
Originality isn't professional talent Bookearning is
usually aware Of too many "impossbities !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

TRADE goes where it gets what
- it wants.
A good" employe Is one who
doesn't die on third base.
Mistakes In marriage can best
be avoided by avoiding marriage
Getting there" has it's difficult.
ties, but Staying there" has more
No lesson is more valuable
than learning to get along with
out things we don't need.
The war at least did one thing
it supplied something that we
can put the blame on for every
thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

In this country. The press de-
votes some pages Of their doings.
Moreover, most students are also
Wagearners. One boy sold ap.
pies and cider, another was agent
cash term for different articles.
Others sold papers, while, of
course, there are special waiting
at'table scholarships in every uni
versity. This is certainly more
than a mere pious slogan of
equality of opportunity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Bureaucracy at It's Brutal Worst

~ NOE upon a time this sanctuary for the OPP
pressed and haven for the distressed of the earth
America spelled hope and mercy-her hand ever
reached the stricken. Now go to the opposite ex
treme Indiscrmnate immigration has driven to Chau-
vinism. There too many strangers in the house.
The restrictions wisely drawn but they not
designed to set up brutal bureaucracy at gates.
The Labor Department goes too far when it undertakes
to deport Esther Kapan the daughter Of naturazed c
xens, predetermined girl admitted eight years ago with
and brothers and to return the Ukraine
will belong and be left and
suffer in heplessness
Czarist Russia in its heyday seldom did worse.
CcepyEaght &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

A thorough washing with soap
and water as soon after touching
poison ivy as possible may pre-
vent the usual Inflammation. Use
a heavy lather of soap and Int
some OF 1t dry on the skin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
The Map DOES Look Somewhat Smoother

X TILLERAND is reported his way to Rome. Mus
lVl son is apparently interested in puritanizng
Italy than in profitless reparation brawl
The Pope, who is all for peace smiles approval the
policies Of the vigorous young dictator.
He gallantly sends golden to the Queen of SPAIN
and message of admiration to the Fascist.
Mr. Hughes for given has abandoned his trip
South America and cngs his desk in expressively
expectant silence.
Several other European considering debt
settlement.
international exchange cheerfuly holds recent high
levels. Bankers again making foreign loans
London subscribed twice the Austrian bori
The Kerensky group starts mild Irritation with
Kemal has washed off his paint and La cites
punitive oil report cant wipe the smile from ts sock
ticker
The poor rumpled, old DOES look little smoother
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
POINCARE'S SADDLE
NOW SEEMS TO BE
SLIPPING
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

nOINCARE'S saddle is slipping THE man on horse
back is hardly his best role France grows restless
A Snowman would tell him that that's very bad
sign Not enough action for the price.
takes political dramatst to keep his country
tptoe.
tagging performance gives the people too many chances
to think Of personal balance sheets.
Songs of hate and paeans of glory sed by the
voice Of the proft-and-oss account.
Labor and trade always first to of wars and
chickering's. Workers and small merchants the real
bosses. When they to manage.
Cuno this. He informs the Rechsag that Ger
will not treat with her creditors while they hold the
Ruhr but hints that the time far distant for outside
Intervention
Ramsey Mcdonald encourages Berlin with resolution
that Parliament for intermediation. McDonalds
party, you'll notice, grows stronger every day
Eight hundred Of grain have left Moscow for the
Rhineandsa gift from the aRussian labor organization
which advises the strikers keep up resistance until French
patience breaks under united proletariat pressure.
Paris has quit writing defiant editorials Britain and
the United States and alarmed the rapid alienation of
ancient friends contemplates campaign Of sentimental
advertising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
Wen Go Blind If This Keeps On

~ NGINEERING societies are launching campaign
- against bad eyesght by improving the conditions
that cause it.
That's the way to go at things.
Better lighting and shrewder arrangement of benches and
offices will do much to relieve the defective vision of the
country
But exercise and living in the open necessary,
too Physical stagnation weakens all the The
faulty assimilation Of food fills the whole body with poisons
Administration attacks the entire system We do
too much work with heads
Twenty per cent Of people need to glasses.
super-cvzation will drive US blind at that rate
Without sense, the other five won't last long.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

Good housekeeping is essential to
successful hog raising.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
Rec HEIGHTS CORN SHOW
Is VERY SUCCESSFUL.

The Corn Show at Rec Heights, put
on by the First State Bank proved a
splendid success Twenty-four ten
car samples were exhibited
Approximately IS busy farmers
stopped urgent work during the after
noon TO visit the show and hear the
addresses. A feature of the show war
the unusual success enjoyed by j. +.
Speaker who carried off four firsts
and sweepstakes in bushel and ten
ear exhibits. The winners in the var
ious classes are as follows: 4
Best Bushel Yellow-1st, j.. +.
Speaker, $1,000; End, j.. A. Gibson,
$500.
Best Bushel White-Ist, j.. 4.
Speaker, $1,000; End, A. Il. Burge,
$500.
Best Ten Ears, Yellow-1st, j. Z.
Speaker, $1,000; 2nd. W. II. Shearer,
$500; Bird, Gibson Bros, $500.
Best Ten Ears. White--1st, j. E.
Speaker, $1,000; End, Ed DeGeest,
$500.
Sweepstakes, Best Bushei-J. K.
Speaker, Yellow Corn, $500; Best 10
Ears, ]. e. Speaker, Yellow Corn, S..
Best Single Ear-Forrest Gibson,
$500.
The opinion was general that Mr..
Specker would have much keener
competition next yea Much good in
formation on corn selection was
brought out by the addresses. Those
who spoke were Ralph Johnston, Ex-
tension Agronomist, A. j. Dexter, Dis>
trict Extension Service Agent, and J.
y. Speaker. Mr.. Speakers remarks.
coming after his splendid success,
were spicy and full of good SUCCESS
tons. He spoke particularly of his
method OF selecting seed corn before
frost.
The First State Bank is to be very
highly commended for the splendid
success OF the frs corn show. The
judges and others who had attended
other shows spoke highly OF the uni
formity and quality Of the exhibits a,
this first Rce Heights Show.
From indications, the tom of Rec
Heights may take over the show I'm
another year. IL not, the First State
Bank Is ready to carry II on a. It cer-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
THE WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
state College Specialists Of
BrOOkings
Mary Ann Gray

FRUITS FOR DESSERT-Fruits
alone or in combination with a slight
ly sweetened salad dressing may be
used for attractive desserts.
The following dressing is good for
this purpose: Fruit salad dressing
one-fourth cup pineapple juice, one
fourth cup lemon juice, two eggs, one
cup whipped cream, one-fourth cup
suga. Beat two eggs, add sugar, pine
apple and lemon juice. Cook in dou-
Bile boiler, stirring constantly until
thickened, then set aside to cool
Whip the cream and fold into the
mixture just before serving. Very de-
licious for all fruit salads.
ORANGE SALAD SUPREME-Take
three oranges, two tomatoes, one
green pepper, lettuce, French dressing
or dressing given above. Remove skin
from oranges and cut in small pieces,
removing all white membrane. Peel
tomatoes and cut in small wedge
shaped pieces. Discard seeds from
pepper and cut in rings. Arrange
place rings of pepper On top. Poui
orange n tomato on lettuce and
dressing over and serve.
variations VI Salad supreme
With Grapeiruit-Use sections of IL
of the tomatoes.
With Pineapple-Drain ! cup OF
large grapefruit Il in pieces in pace
crushed or grated canned pineapple
and use in place of tomato.
With Grapes-Cut large Muscat or
Malaga grapes in halves, remove seeds
and use in place of tomatoes. Three
fourths OF a cup of grapes will be re-
CURED.
With Cottage Cheese-Season "
cup of cottage cheese and form into
balls. Roll each one in paprika and
arrange on the salad in the pepper
rings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
JUNIOR FARMERS WILL STAGE
NATIONAL CLUB CONGRESS-

a most extensive and comprehen
siye display of the work Of the boys
and girls club movement will be
made in connection with the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition at Chi
cago, December 1st to Sth, when the
Second National Boys and Girls
Club Congress will dedicate its new
permanent headquarters.
FIFTEEN hundred winners in the coun.
ty, state and regional contests in all
parts OF the country will be sent to
gathering as a reward for excelling in
their club projects. These young blue
bloods are the pick of zoe, 900 mem
bers enrolled in the work and repre-
sent the leaders in agriculture dur
ing the next generation. Forty-six
states will be represented by their
champions in this National Roundup
and all railroads are granting reduced
rates so that a third of a million
friends are expected to " present
at Chicago to see the work of the
club members demonstrated.
A busy weeks program has been
arranGbd for the boys and girls, in
GLIDING many banquets and trips 70
Chicago's varied, interesting sights.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry G..
Wallace. President o. Il. Bradfute or
the American Farm Bureau of Fbder.
alton, President Walter W. Head of
the American Bankers Association,
President Everett G. Brown of the
National Live Stock Exchange, and
To Hon. John S. Martin, Minister OF
Agriculture for the Province of On
tario, will be among the many noted
men who will address the various
gatherings of the boys and girls dur
ing their stay at the metropolis. Some
of the points of interest which will
be visited by the juniors will be the
packing plants. Board of Trade, mail
order houses, Field Museum, Art In
stitute. and Lincoln Park.
Between other events on the pro-
gram which has been arranged, the
boys and girls will compete in many
con!Csts at their new building on the
grounds of the international Live
Stock Exposition. Twenty-Five on
thirty states will enter exhibits in
the clothing contest, each state ex-
hibiting ten pieces selected from the
best work produced by their respec,
tive members. A similar contest will
be conducted between exhibits of can
ned goods, each state entering a sutfi-
cient number of cans to furnish q
farm family with> a suitable variety
for a period of one wCvk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

VS.
Mercantile Trust Company, a cor
poration, Joseph II. Hawley and
all persons unknown who have
or claim to- have any interest or
estate in or lien or encumbrance
upon the premises descibed in the
complaint. Defendants
The State of South Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, which was filed i'm the office
of the Clerk Of this Court, at Miller
in Hand County, Souh Dakota, on
the G3rd day of October, 1928, and
which prays for a Judgment quieting
the title to and the determination of
all adverse claims against the premi-
SEES described in the complaint, stu
ated in said county, to-wit: The
Sout.. west quarter of section twelve,
in township n hundred and eleven,
north range seventy, and TO serve q
copy of your answer to said complaint
and the undersigned at his office in
Miller, Hand County, South Dakota,
within thirty days after the completed
service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service;
and IL YOU fail to answer said COM
plant within that time the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 14th day of October, 1928.
Harlan j. Bushfield,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

Nov. l.,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

The United States produced during
the 10 year period before the world
war started an average OF 212, 600 900
tons per year of its principal food pro.
ducts. During the five year wal
period We produced 233, 000,0 600 tons
per year, and during the four years
since the war 800, 200, 900 tons per
year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

One boy member OF a South Dakota
sheep club starting last January with
II head OF grade eve and a purebred
Hampshire RAM, total cost $3.50, made
a net profit Of $11S.14 on the project
this year, besides gaining valuable
experience and having a good time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
Z U l. L .

To get highest returns from my cream
| have worked the following scheme;
| always keep it quite clean and cold
And deliver it before it gets old.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

Have you established a delousing
station on your farm? Lice sap a
great amount of vitality from the live
stock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


tainly has proved a worth while pro-
ject.
L. II. Aicher, County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29
UMMONS

Stale of South Dakota, County of
Hand. SIS.
In Circuit Court, Ninth Judicial Cir
cult,
Lewis III. Laccoss, Plaintiff,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

Inventories are an essential part OF
a farm record.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-29

Some n person will win the 5000
Edison on December 21st, at Collins
& Shaw.
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 81. - Grains
opened higher today in sympathy
with lower cables yesterday. At Liv-
erpool wheat was off u to u pence
at 2 o'clock. Here opening prices
were:
Wheat - May, $1.12A0% July.
$1.13$ Oh; September, $1.12A@X.
Corn-May, 77ssc; July, TIKI 6kc:
September, 75%@Ac.
Oats-May, 40asc; July. 40A @41c;
September, 39c.
Rye-July, 72c.
The deferred wheat futures met
with good buying by strong commits
sion houses. Offerings were limited.
There was scattered buying in q
small way in corn with a lack of
selling pressure. July oats was in
demand. Offerings were limited and
trade was small.
One house today saws:
Inc speculative balance wheel
mas slowed up to such an extent
tnat one of the most important ones
tons of the day is whether sufficient
buying power can come into the
market to absorb the ineyitabIe
hedging pressure. To make the stir.
alton more acute, and a speculative
demand more vital, there is 2. woa.
ful lack of hedging purchases. a.
europe shows. no. disposition to CON
tract Tor our new crop of grain ana
proDably will not do so unless prices
In competitive countries advance ~.
ours decline. The continued heay1,
movement of hogs to market and de-
ginning values is anything but com.
Portable to holders of corn"
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
GOOD BUSINESS
To CONTINUE,
IS BELIEF
Future Orders OF Marshall
Field & Co. Are so Per Cent
Ahead of Last Year.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The future
business of Marshall Field & Co. to.
day is practically so per cent ahead
of a year ago, according to. its
president, James Simpson.
THE outlook in general merchan-
disc lines may be measured by our
wholesale bookings for fall deliv-
cry" he said. 1--WE distribute to
over 10000 retail merchants through
out the United States. Reports
from over 500 Of our wholesale
road statesmen as well as merchant
customers indicate retail stocks In
good condition. with practically no
speculative buying and no duplica-
ton of orders. Our own extensive
manufacturing enterprises are sold
up for the balance Of the year. IL
farmers get fair prices and If wages
are held at present levels, business
should continue satisfactorily.
There is no evidence of money
strain and rates should continue
relatively easy, soon advancing
somewhat with the usual seasonal
demand. The general outlook is
satisfactory and justifies conserva-
tive optimism"
The Washington times., 1923-05-31
BUSINESS AND FINANCE hAsa@
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons, SIS, $l'OOo
@97, $2,000@97.
Capital Traction, 1O@9S74, 100
9812.
Lanston Monotype, 1@793s.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction, SIS, $1,0OOQ94;
Washington Gas Light, 7O@5OA,
30@50A, 10O@5O1S, 70@5O.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,0OO@94.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 5@72h, 5@7212.
Continental Trust Co., 10000.
Money-Call and loan 5 and 6 per
cent.