davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-18
GERfzAn5 CAPTURED BY THE
TWENTY ThII20 IN EISfNcE-

Organized in Civil War Times the Fort
Sam Houston Regiment Has Served
in Far Corners of the World, Its
: Coat of Arms Bearing Symbols of
Service in War Between States, in
Alaska, in Philippines and in World
War Where 1t Was Twice Decorated
With Croix de Guerre Was First
Army Regiment to Circumnavigate
the Globe.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Included with these br;
bandeaux.
Some have long lines, w
centers, also plain satin |
some have ribbon shoulder
This is an opportunity t
you will need for the SUNNI
kann's-Second Floor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
s. O.. S.
Standard
Oil Service

ME Standard Oil Company Indiana is
doing much to solve a problem of intense
/ and vital interest to you.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02

gnaw it off in gulps and gobs,
And on our plates We pile the cobs,
Between the ears we hardly pause
To wipe the butter from our jaws.
When sweet corn yearly a its
banners
We give vacations to u manners.
The dairy COW is an important fac
tor in maintaining soil fertility. Prac-
tice has clearly indicated that in re-
gions where dairy cows are kept the
soil is being maintained in a higher
state of fertility than where other lines
of farming are pursued.
Cockroaches are Objectionable not
only through their feeding habits, but
also because they leave a persistent
"roachy" odor upon every thing which
they come in contact with. One
method of destroying them is by dust
ing their hiding places with sodium
fiuorid diluted with so percent OF
-four.
A handbook on farm sanitation has
been written by DR.. G. S. Weaver and
is now being published for free dis.
tribution by the extension service a,
State college.
Seed testing is cheap insurance
Better be safe than sorry; plant good
seeds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
POULTRY DEMONSTRATIONS

Attention is again called to the
eight poultry culling and caponizing
demonstrators to be given by Clara
M. Suffer, poultry specialist, from the
State college, beginning Thursday
morning, August End, and continuing
until Monday August 9Th.
The schedule and places of demon
straticn have been arranged as fol-
lows:
Thursday, Aug. 2. Spring Lake, 10
a. mo-. v. Breese; Vayland, 2:30 p.
m.-Garret Borkhuis.
Friday, Aug. 3. Rec Heights, 1000
a. m.-Aaron Burge; Cedar, 2:30 p.
m.-Frank Grace.
Saturday, Aug. 4. Park, 1000 a.
m.-Alf. Sebring; Wheaton, ESQ p. m.
Eliza Wharton.
Monday, Aug. s.. Holden, 1890 a.
m.-Frank Teller; Miller, $3.50 p. M
I. o. Mcgowan.
Anyone interested In methods of
increasing profits from poultry should
hear Miss Suffer and witness these
demonstrations. Every one is invited
to attend whether or not they live in
the community where these demon
STATIONS are to be held.
e. III. Aicher,
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
BANKS NOTIFIED TO
LEND ON WHEAT

Huron, Aug. /: THE Federal Farm
Loan Board which administers the In
.ermediate Credit Act having a cap
italization Of $3.50, 900, 900 and which
Is about to float a large issue of de-
bentures has notified its IL member
banks that it will accept warehouse
receipts or wheat OF any warehouse
approved by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture" says Gray Silver,
Washington Representative of the
American Farm Bureau federation in
referring to the American Farm Bur-
eau federation's plan for the carrying
of zoo, 600, 900 bushels of wheat on
farms.
"The successful handling of this
years wheat crop depends upon the
administration Of the warehousing
bill as perfected by the last congress
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann GRAY

Mdly AIN WAY
Homemade Fruit Butters-Fruit
buffers make an excellent spread for
use in winter, n of the essentials
of making good butter being constant
stirring. These recipes come from a
bulletin prepared by the United States
department of agriculture:
Apple butter with lemons-Slice 4
lemons, cover with water, let stand
over night; Next morning put them in
preserving kettle with 8 lbs. apples
pared, cored and sliced. Cook l hr,
add 3 lbs sugar; cook slowly with
frequent stirring ~ hours longer, or
until proper thickness comes. Pack In
sterilizing containers.
Apple butter with grape juice-To
each gallon Of peeled and sliced APP
pies cooked into sauce and strained,
add / pit. grape juice, 1c brown sugar
u t. salt. Cook and stir slowly for
2 hours, then put in 1t cinnamon and
pack in hot containers and sterilize.
Peach Butter-Put peaches in wire
basket, dip in boiling water a few Sec
onds and the skin then rubs of easily.
Mash pulp and cook in it's own juice
without adding water. Put through
colander to make butter OF line text
ure. To each measure of pulp add
half a measure of sugar; cook SLOWLY,
stir often. When proper consistency is
reached and the butter is still hot,
pack in jars and sterilize.
Plum butter-Wash plums, COOK
with a little water until soft. Then
separate skins and pits by rubbing
pulp through a ~coiander. If pulp Is
thin, boil it down somewhat before
sugar is added. For each measure OF
pulp, whether put through colander or
not, use half to three fourths measure
of sugar and cock slowly with fire.
auent stirring until butter reaches
thickness desired. If a tart butter Is
favored, use less sugar. cinnamon
cloves, allspice should be added tC
suit the taste when cooking is finished.
| Sterilize after packing in jars.
Directions for sterilizing buffers
Set containers, filled with butter, and
tops on, in a vessel fitted with false
bottom and deep enough to hold In the
steam, and set owe fire. Count time
| after steam starts to escape; allow
S minutes for quart or smaller sized
lars. 10 minutes for " gal. and ID
minutes for gal; take containers Out
to cool. Then set them away 1or
future use. Do not disturb covers un-
til butter is to be used. If covers do
not fit tightly, place waxed paper In
them to make a tight fit before steril-
izing, as this sterilization prevents
moldng, spelling and infection. This
process should always be used with
buffers where possible, but If i'm
practical, be sure to pour hot para
fin over fruit buffers to protect them
from spelling.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
ARE YOU STILL DRAWING PAY
FOR LAST YEARS WORK!

The man with a Savings account
has an income beyond what he earns
by today's efforts. The compound in
terest he receives on money earned in
past years is like extra pay for work
done long ago.
Make the work you do this year pay
you a permanent income! Open a
savings account today with a dollar or
more and add to it regularly. Hand
County State Bank.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
MONDELL ASSA|LS
CLASS LEGISLATION
Declares Representatives
Seek to Garry Out Wishes
of Whole People.

We need an amalgamated organiza-
cial interests and wholly for the peo-
pie" declared Representative Frank
w. Mondell of Wyoming, majority
leader in the House, in an address be-
fore the Washington Study in
the Highlands apartments yesterday.
Speaking on the Legislative Branch
of the United States Government"
Representative Mondell explained
briefly the functioning of Congress
and pointed out that the representa-
tiveS strive to carry out the will of
the people.
Stating that. due to certain members
of the legi Slative body leaning too
much toward the will of their con-
stituents. they sometimes did not do
that which would be best for the
country and people as whole.
He condemned those seeking legis-
lation for the benefit of certain inter
eStS; also those who sign petitions
in other ways attempt to influence
members of the House without TAX
ing the trouble to make a study or an
investigation of the particular issue
at stake.
Very often those interests which
appeal to us from sentimental, moral
and other StandpointS at first, when
given much thought and considera-
tion from all angles, will seem en-
tirely different to US" Mr.. Mondell
said.
He told his audience that the best
Evening star., 1923-02-22

statesmen have to look at thing
! from both local and national view
point and he fayed the "organized
minority" which, he alleged "was
persistently bringing pressure to
bear for their own interests"
Whereas, a number of those in
the legislative body make mistakes
and have opinions which, to certain
| individuals seem foolish, the major
lty of them have the country at
heart and want to do what Is best"
he stated.
Representative Mondell said he be-
lieved that nearly all the members
of the legislative body were repre-
sentative of the average intelligence
of the constituents who elected them.
II believe that we would have bet
ter government If the representatives
sent here were left alone to do what
,, they think best and not have sug-
gestions while here" he continued.
In conclusion, he dwelt upon "the
tendency for the last few years of
leaning upon the nation rather than
supporting It," Instead of go much
looking upon the government for
benefits, It would be better to try
harder to support It." he went on.
! THE country is sound and is send
| ing good men to Congress and they
; mean to do WELL" he said.
He praised Representative Alice
Robertson of Oklahoma for her cour-
age and gameness for standing up for
what she thinks is right.
Mrs. Goldsborough Adams was
elected to membership. Miss Maria
Ewing and Miss Maud r. Cavanagh,
directors of the study. were in charge.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Maine; Earle Charles Lassen. Wash
ington; William Carl Longstreet, New
Jersey; Robert Wallace Marshall,
Kentucky: Francis Sydney Reese.
MaryIand; Nichol Main Sandoe. Dis
trict of Columbia: Authwin w. Stoltz.
Illinois; Alexander Wilbourne We'd
dell. Herschel Smith Whitehurst.
Georgia. and Willis Harold Young.
Minnesota.
Master of laws-William Campbell
Lyon. Pennsylvania: Rex Arthur Pix
ley. Michigan
Master of arts, presented by Dean
Henning-Herman Robie Ames. New
Hampshire; Ralph Crawford Howard,
mississippi; Howard Hanna Martin.
Illinois: John Joseph Muccio, Rhode
Island. and Frederick Henry Shelledy,
Missouri.
Doctor of hilosophy-Edward Law
renee Griffin, District of Columbia;
Murray Oswald Hayes, Utah; Aries
Francis Melcher, Illinois. and Joseph
Hyram Roe. Virginia.
Presentation by Dean Ruediger of
candidates for degrees in teachers
college. bachelor of arts and bache-
lors diploma in education-Mary
Elizabeth billiard. Alabama: Annie
Graham Getty, District Of Columbia
Agnes Josephine Gregory. District of
Columbia with distinction), and Mar
garet Eva Whitzell, District of CO.
lumbia.
Presentation by Dean Miller of
candidates for degrees in the college
Of engineering. bachelor of science
in chemical engineering-Julius Fred l.
erick Thomas Berliner. District of
Columbia (with distinction). Bache-
lor of science in civil engineering.
Robert Sherman Lewis, District of
Columbia. Bachelor of science in me-
chanical engineering. Carl Dewey
McManamy. District Of Columbia, and
William Robinson Ward, jr., District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
HOUSE REFUSED DATA
ON LIQUOR
Secretary Mellon Explains Inabil-
ity to Comply With Legislative
Resolution.

The House yesterday was refused
information on the amount of diplo-
matte liquor entering Washington
since the prohibition amendment be-
came effective. January 20. 1920.
Secretary Mellon, in a letter TO
Speaker Gillett, explained that he could
not comply with a resolution adopted
by the House last Friday, following
refusal by the Secretary to give SINH
lar data to the House judiciary COM
mittee. The resolution was introduced
by Representative Cramton, republican.
of Michigan, a dry" leader, who told
the House that publication of the data
would furnish one remedy for the
leakage of embassy liquor charged by
Washington police after raids in apart
ment houses.
"In view of the principles applicable
to international intercourse" said Mr.
Melons letter to Speaker Gillett
.'and the existing immunity to which
diplomatic representatives of foreign
governments are entitled under inter-
national law and other statutes. I am
not in a position to transmit this in
formation to the House of Represent
atives for the reason that it would be
incompatible with the, public interest
to furnish it,"
Mr.. Melons letter. under date o.
yesterday, was written after he had
communicated with State Department
officials, who took the view of the
matter outlined by the Treasury Sec
retary in his communication to the
House. Mr.. Cramton said today he
had no comment to make on the let
ter at this time, desiring first to give
it thorough consideration"
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Is prohibition expensive? And how
has the Treasury overcome the $780,
100000 loss in taxes which used to be
collected on beverages? Does the gov
ernment get any revenue out of the
liquor illegally sold by "bootleggers"
and does it collect any income taxes
from the "botleggers" themselves?
Those questions go to the root of
the problem, and while it is true that
from a moral standpoint a negative
answer to each would still fail to
deter the crusader who believes the
greatest good to the greatest number
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents, there is d widespread interest
in these material phases.
First of all, prohibition enforcement
itself is not expensive, but really
profitable financially to Uncle Sam.
Nine million dollars was appropriated
by Congress to enforce the Nolstead
law. The Treasury balance sheet on
Evening star., 1923-02-22
U. S. SENT BILLION
ABROAD IN 1922
Private American Capital
Helping Rehabi|itate War
| Shattered World.
WENT TO Fl COUNTRIES
No Sort of Foreign Enterprise Ap-
pealed to U. S. in Vain,
Figures Show.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

American capital is helping to re-
habilitate a war-Shattered world at
the rate of nearly a billion dollars
year. 1t is not United States Treas
ury money, but the funds of private
American investors that are making
this practical contribution toward
re-establishing normal conditions
abroad. The exact figures for 1922.
Just compiled and circulated by the
Federal Reserve Board. are $S69,992,-
600. They represent an increase of
$3.50. 100000 over the amount loaned
10 foreign countries in 1921 and the
total is nearly s3O0,OOo.OOO greater
han the figures for 1920 Thus. while
our So-called "internationalists" and
interventionistS' have been clamor-
ing for American governmental aid
to the world, the thing that talks
-money-haS been quietly, steadily
and powerfully at work.
Twcnty-One Countries Helped.
No fewer than twenty-one different
countries have been helped with
American capital. 1t has gone to the
remotest quarters of the globe. Gov
crnmentS, national or municipal, in
Europe. Asia. Australia and South
Nmerica have been accommodated
Canada has been financed to a pro-
dieious extent. American loans to
Dominion borrowers accounting for
no less than s24S,601, 900, w1ch is
nearly one-quarter of the grand to-
tai. To Hawaii and other United
States possessions S41 ,072, 900 was ad-
vanced. The extent and varied char
acter of American loans to foreign
governments. municipalities and cor
porations are shown by the following
tabulation:
Evening star., 1923-02-22

SAC. 100000 to the great Paris-Lyons-
Mediterranean railroad and $1l,O4o.-
600 to the Holland American steam
ship Company. Telephone companies
in Canada, sugar companies in Cuba,
street railway and electric power
companies in Nova Scotia, petroleum
corporations in Venezuela, steamship
lines in Denmark and little towns IN
the Canadian province of SaShkatch-
evan We're among the borrowers OF
American capital. The city of Sois-
sons, around which some of the blood
lest battles in France were fought
obtained an American loan of $6,0Oo,-
600 for reconstruction purposes. one
loan was made in Germany-an issue
of 66,000,000 marks to the textile city
of Elberfeld repayable in legal Ger
man currency existing at the time OIL
payment
Interest Rate Declining.
The investors of the United States
are not only lending to the govern
1nents indus yrial corporations and
municipalities of the world in rapidly
increasing degree, but doing SO at
steadily declining rate OF interest. VI
the foreign issues brought out In the
first four months of 1921. not one was
sold on a basis to yield less man .
per cent. and the return to the IN
vestor averaged around SA per cent.
Those figures contrast win Srduu udi
ly falling yields on l9ZZ tTdHsdc.loii'
to as low as per cent on the sloV'-
100000 Dominion of Canada issue
fioated at par in April
A leading federal reserve bank au-
thority, commenting on the flow OF
American capital into foreign enter
priseS. says:
..'The readiness with which may OF
these issues were absorbed by Amerl-
can investors is an interesting rehec-
tion of the state of public opinion
toward affairs abroad. American con-
fidence that ultimately and within a
reasonable time the troubled affairs
of foreign countries will be corrected
most naturally finds expression in
Willingness to invest in their Securl-
ties, whether national, municipal or
industrial.
Thousands Now Investors.
"Of paramount Importance is the
fact that thousands of American citi-
zens have for the first time virtually
become stockholders in the other ma
tions of the world. Never before has
there been a distribution in the
United States, either in volume or
amount, of foreign securities equal
to that which has taken place since
January l. 1921. Every one of these
stock holders is vitally interested in
the commercial and political welfare
of the countries in which his Ameri
can dollar has been invested. This
interest augurs well for the solution
of perpleXing problems of an inter-
national nature and for an increased
study of our foreign trade opportunf-
ties"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-22
G. STUDENTS GET
DEGREESAT c. ". i.
MidWinter Convocation Held
at Memorial Continental
Hall This Afternoon.

SiXty-two students of the gradual
ing class of George Washington Uni
versity will be given their diplomas S
at the annual midwinter convocation
to be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock
at Memorial Continental Hall. 18th
and d streets. The exercises will
follow the procession of the gradual
ing class, led by the faculty of the
university.
John Garland Pollard. professor of
William and Mary College, will make
the conYpcation address. Howard l..
Hodgkins, president of the univers-
ity, also Will address the graduates,
and Rev. Lucius Charles Clark. chan
cellor of American University. will
say the prayer and benediction.
Those Getting Degrees.
The following graduates will be
given their degrees this afternoon:
Bachelor of arts, presented by Dean
Wilbur-Mary Olive Ames. Misslssip-
pi: Alice Elizabeth Berliner, District
of Columbia: Hilda Chester Bowen,
District of Columbia; James Irving
Boyd, New York; John Ryan Daily,
District of Columbia; Joshua William
Davies, Pennsylvania: Samuel Mayer
Dodek. District of Columbia; Jona-
than Foster Hagan. Virginia; Eliza
ryn Mary Hays Missouri: Clinton
Monroe Hester. District OF Columbia
Charles w. Hughes. Maryland; Fitz-
hugh Lee Hurley, North Carolina
Hugo Augustus Kenman. Iowa
Thomas Claffey Lavery, Missouri
James Earl Montgomery. Indiana
Roger Sherman Newell. District of
Columbia; Marie O'Dea. Maryland;
Daniel OFlaherty. Virginia; Charles
Ralph Pagter. District of Columbia,
and Leo Henry Roche. Connecticut.
Bachelor of laws, presented by Dean
Ferson: Mildred Ruberta Callahan.
Virginia: Helen Rembert Carloss,
mississippi; Conway Peyton Coe.
Maryland; Emanuel Maurice Davidove.
District of Columbia; B. H. Dolby,
District of Columbia; Sylvester Stan
ton Fitzgerald, Illinois; Robert Fl.
Fravel, Virginia.; John Christian Gall,
South Carolina: Jonathan G. Gibson.
virginia.; Lois Gates German, Penn
sylvania; John Graydon Harlan.
Pennsylvania; William Armstrong
Hunter, Idaho; Olive E. Lacy, New
Jersey; Alexander Arthur La Fleur.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Borah May Pay
Visit to Russia
As Soviet Guest

Senator Bora-h. republican, Idaho. may
be the guest Of the Russian soviet
government if he arranges for the
European trip next spring he has
been considering.
Mr.. Borah said today he had re-
ceived and accepted. Professionally, an
.'unofficial' invitation to go into
Russia as the guests of the soviet
government. He has decided to go.
he said. if conditions make it at all
possible.
The Idaho senator long has been
an advocate of a resumption of re-
lations between the United States and
Russia.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
ACCIDENT COSTS SO, 500.
Sam Levin Consents to Verdict fol
Injury to Boy.

Ferdinand Galban, fourteen years
old, was riding a bicycle at 18th
street and Blagden avenue northwest
May 80 last. when he was struck bv
an automobile belonging to Sam
Levin. The boy sustained fracture
of the right arm. Mr.. Levin yester-
day consented to a verdict for $4,000
damages against him by a jury in
Circuit Division L, before Justice
Hitz, in favor of the boy, and for an
additional $1,000 to the boys father
Eugene Galban, for the expense to
which he was placed by reason of the
injuries of the boy. Attorney Wharton
E. Lester represented the plaintiffs
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Loss Of Reue1,ue in Dry La,v Al
Causing Widespread Interest
ActuuL Enforcement Nets Profit to Uncle
Sam, But Euasions and Crime Phases
Prove Difficult Problems.

prohibition for the fiscal year ending
last June was as follows:
Federal fines collected
during the year. not
including collections in
the District of Colum-
bia and Alaska ..... 81, I9l, ,3O5.21
Amounts paid in COM
promise suits ........ 1,139, ,622.So
Amounts collected In
taxes and penalties not
including taxes on le-
gal manufacture and
legal sale of intoXicat
Ing liquors for medi
cines, etc. ...... 23s.964.I4
Amount of bonds
which action has been
taken toward forfeit
ure 5000. 600 90
Evening star., 1923-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COVERED MOVING VAN RETURNING TO
Pittsburgh via Cumberland about March first
wants load. Main 3120. Br. $50. office hours.
2Js
wANTED-TO BRING LOAD OF FUR
niture to Washington from Baltimore. Will
ming ton Philadelphia and New York. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co, INC.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.-TO THE
Shareholders of Common Stock of the John H.
wilkins Company.-February 10. 1923.-You are
hereby notified that the annual meeting of
-he stockholders Of the John IL. wilkins Com
I,any Will he held at the office OF the com
pany. 5o3 Rhode Island ave. me-. on Wednes-
day, February 2S. 1923. at O'Clock y M, for
the election Of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other business
may come before the meeting. JOHN H.
" WILKINS COMPANY. Per FRANK ARCHAM-
BAULT. Secretary
VANS AVAILABLE AS FOLLOWS:
PHILADELPHIA ..................M MARCH 1
tIIlSBJ kun MARCH 1
IrRIE .:::....-.... MARCH !
ATLANTIC CITY MARCH -
TAMAQUA, PA. ..................M MARCH 81
VILLA AMSPORT. PA. .............APRIL 4
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM NEW YORK. INCLUDING
POINTS EN- ROUTE.
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC.
1925 I4th ST. NV. MAIN o159
Old Floors Made New
New floors laid. See ADAMS. Barrister
Evening star., 1923-02-22
GIMMI GETS 1T.
Philadelphia Man Sentenced to Six
Months for Spanking Wife.

PHILADELPHIA. February 22.-Rob-
ert Gimmi was yesterday sentenced to
six months in the county prison for
spanking his wife. He pleaded guilty
to the charge of assault and bat
terry after his wife testified against him.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

This is the fourth Of series of seven
articles written after an exhaustive study
of the prohibition question in which
sioner Roy Haynes, Assistant Attorney
General Willebrandt, Wayne Is. Wheeler
of the Anti-Ssloon League, Capt. W. IL.
Stayton Of the National Association OPP
posed to Prohibition and other leaders
submitted to private interviews with the
writer and gave their candid opinions on
law enforcement and the outlook
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Some of the statemen who are look
ing for presidential lightning to
strike them should be told that the
open mouth is non conductor
Toledo Blade,
Evening star., 1923-02-22

COVERED MOVING VAN RETURNING TO
Pittsburgh via Cumberland about March first
wants load. Main 3l20. Br. JS6. office hours.