davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
IN THE Il WORLD
MISS RYDER BRIDE
OF FRED MILLER
MISS RYDER

roc MISS RYDER
A pretty home wedding took place
yesterday when Miss Hazel Ryder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ryder, Jr., of Broad street, became
the bride of Fred Miller, also of this
city. Rev. Wilbert Westcott per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of navy
blue canton crepe and carried a
shower bouquet of roses. Miss larry
Vozar as maid of honor was also
gowned in blue canton crepe and
carried q shower bouquet of pink
carnations. Ralph Cook acted as
best man. A reception followed t. e
ceremony, and a supper was served
to about twenty-five guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will reside in Broad
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
PENSION BOARD
ORGANIZED FOR YEAR
|rganization meeting az !

organization meeting Of the
tension commission was held
erning in Mayor Wilson'S
6 THE commission is made up
the mayor, Police Officer William
foney and Frank r. Woglom, the
named member having been re-
med for another term by the two
FER members of the board. Officer
~spney this year replaces Lieuten-
AnI Wallam Calvin. Michael j.
t~akomski was reappointed secre-
NV OF this commission at this
mornings meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
WOMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS
GUESTS AT EXHIBITION

Members of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs will
be guests of honor at the fifty sixth
annual exhibition of the American
Watercolor Society being held In
conjunction with the thirty-third
annual exhibition of the New York
Watercolor Club at the Fine Arts
Gallery in 215 w. 57th street. to-
morrow afternoon. A reception will
take place from 2 to $3.50 o'clock.
All local club members must pre-
SEN their membership cards at the
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Y. p. s. Hold Election

At the regular meeting of the
Young Peoples Society of st. Steph-
ems Danish church held last night
in the lecture room Of the church
the following officers were elected:
President, Otto Hansen; vice presi-
dent, Hans Rasmussen; secretary,
Miss Marie Olsen; treasurer, Chris
Juelson; librarian, Johannes Soren-
son. At the close of the meeting a
social hour followed. Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

g Whipping Picture at Ditfnas
q born coward change his ma
Ind become a hero. If not una
at least unfaltering?
fired Kimball believes she can
hbodied her belief In the form
motion picture scenario and
d it in the Chicago Daily
$4,000 scenario contest. She
her story so well that the ia
judges gave her entry the fist
OF $4,000, picking it out OF
$4,000 manuscripts submitted.
prize carried with it a produc-
lon an elaborate scale by Gold
Pictures Corporation. with q
cast.
bldwyn has now made the pic
under the direction and per-
supervision of Allen HoluoaI
"Rroken Chains" is coming to
Ditsnas theatre today for three
5. Everyone will want to see
this scenario captured the
900 prize. 1t is a great emo
Ia. photoplay with big dramatic
and as thrilling and real
) a hand-to-hand fight as the
ersheet has ever depicted.
a the cast of Broken Chains"
Colleen Moore. Claire Windsor,
vi Mercer, Malcolm McGregor,
lest Terrence. Williams Orlamond
pes Marcus, Gerald Pring, Ed
Ia Peil and Leo Willis. Reports
where the prize winning
has already been shown IN
sTe that it is the biggest kind OF
EGiar success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
No Anti Booze Help Wanted

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 4.-The as
sertion that Maine should handle all
prohibition enforcement work with
in its borders without calling on fed
eral authorities for help was made
by Governor Percival P. Baxter in
the inaugural address which he
wrote for delivery before the legis-
lature today. Those who bought IL
uor from bootleggers kept rum-run-
ners in business. he said, and should
be run down like other criminals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
HbRICINATOR
lIvES IN AMERICA

Jan. 4 (By The AS
Coue, the
list from Nancy, came
)oday on the Majestic
spreading through the
auto-suggestive phrase
in every way, I'm get
Yand better"
at the pier by a party
|. he announced his in
opening a clinic in New
Expressed hope that his
Fould be introduced in
[ools to fight disease and
iarieS to combat defects
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
WIRE NEWS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4:-Belief
that an early agreement would be
reached as to the funding of the
British debt to the United States was
expressed today at the treasury
where it was denied that any
thought had been given to any
changes in the debt funding law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
NO FINAL ACTION TAKEN
IN DAUGHERTY CASE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The
House judiciary committee adjourn
ed after a two hour session today
until next Tuesday without taking
ment charges against Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
BTO;
DC FINES LEVIED

Fof Brighton avenue
automobile driven by
of 5S7 Sayre avenue
let last night. Erdek
In walked in front of
lie and was knocked
river of the car, unable
services Of a physician,
injured man to his
vas bruised slightly.
D Roden of Rutherford,
'ested Tuesday night by
brit Harding for driving
but a license. was fined
Errest followed a collision
fly of the bridge on State
Feen the automobile and
ar.
of other fines were i'm
automobile violations dur
lay and at the session this
Arrests in these cases
by officers Nels Lybeck,
Mike Burke, James
James Egan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Dance in Junior han tonight

All arrangements and plans have
been completed for the dance to be
given in Junior hall tonight, under
the direction of the I. e. Association.
Ernie Krickett's orchestra of New
ark will furnish the music for the
dancing. Many novel features have
been arranged by the committee in
charge. Tickets may be procured
from any member of the club or at
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

WI STE MARIE. Mich, Jan. 4.
Eight movement through the
anals during the navigation sea-
1T closed amounted to approx
six times the tonnage hand
rough the Panama canal in a
erso6. reports OF canal officials
ossd today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
wAgHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The
name of w. r. @. Harding has been
eliminated from those now under
consideration for appointment to the
governorship of the federal reserve
board. it was said today by a high
official Of the treasury. It was said
that Mr.. Harding. a former board
governor. would enter private BUSH
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

The Following donations were re-
'ceived at the aoon-day luncheon in
the Y. M. G. A. yesterday: Pie. Mrs.
James Warren, Mrs. Ferdinand Ans
drews. and Miss Marie Robbins.
Cake . friena E9dso. Miss Mary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Announce Engagement


Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Mikofajzak,
of this city, the engage
ment Of their daughter, Helen, to
Arthur Martin, also Of this city. No
date has been set for the wedding,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Julia Doyle

Mrs. Julia Doyle, tt rty-elght years
old Of 63S Elizabeth street, died at
the hospital last night following child
birth. She is survived by a husband
and seven children, her father, a
brother and two sisters, William
Harding. ST., William Harding, Jr.,
Mrs. Margaret Jago and Mrs. Kath-
crime Truitt. Funeral arrangements
are being made and burial will be
from her fathers home, $50 State
street.
Funeral for Mrs. Marine Palisf
Funeral services for Mrs. Fran.
casca Tesariera Palisi, wife OF
Marine Palisi, a grocer at 1872 Smith
street, held from her late residence
at 10 o'clock this morning, were
largely attended by relatives and
friends of the family. Members OF
the Italian Columbus Band, te
which sons of the deceased belong
marched in the procession without
instruments to the church esom the
house and to the cemetery. The
Church of Our Lady of the Most
Holy Rosary, where a solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was held, waf
crowded to the doors. Rev. Column
bino Galassi, pastor Of the church
was at the mass. Rev.
j ather DePolo, assistant, was dea.-
con, and Rev. Father Rodoski OF
] BOSWELL was ~sub-deacon. Rev.
Father Galassi preached the sermon
following the mass.
The funeral at the church was
one of the largest seen there in
some time. More than fifty auto
mobiles were in the procession to
the cemetery and it required three
cars to convey the floral tributes.
The interment was in the Holy
Rosary cemetery.
John Tyler
WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 4.-John n.y.
Ter died at his home in New street
last night. Besides his wife Mr.. Ty-
Ter Is survived by two children. five
stepchildren and a number of grand
children. He was employed as iani-
tor at the United Cartridge Plant at
Maurer.
The funeral services will be held
on Saturday morning at IL o'clock
from the Baptist church in Nelson
street. Interment at Mt. Zion ceme-
terry. Pleasant Plains. Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04

kApDIleHfion Tor RECEIVER
2IT, Mich, Jan. 4:-Appli-
receiver for the Liberty
Company was filed in
I here today. Thf pro-
Rz Percy Owen,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-04
Bel Caps VIII Knock Out
Your Cold In n Day

They get right down to the root of
the trouble, knock out the conges-
ton and bring relief in an almost
u~nbelieyably short time.
No dope, no quinine, no unpleas-
ant after effects. Just a happy COM
bination of the old time remedies
your family doctor used to prescribe,
put up in a prescription form that
you viii like.
Get q package today from your
druggist and read the money back
guarantee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
CRAWLING OF CITY STREETS
TO BE RESUMED SOON

Arrangements are being made by
the city council to complete the gray-
cling in Miller that was started last
summer.
The contractor and crew are In the
city now completing the work on the
Black and Yellow trail on west second
street and Broadway.
The work on the streets of Miller
yet to be completed are:
2 blocks south on Broadway from
Second street.
5 blocks east on Second street from
Broadway.
/ block west of Broadway on Third
street.
l block north on Broadway from
Third street.
2 blocks west on Fourth street from
Broadway.
Bids for this work will be received
at the Office of the city auditor up to
February 5th, and If satisfactory bids
are received, it is expected the work
will be compiled by spring.
The work now being done on the
Black & Yellow Trail will be COM
pleted in about two weeks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Woman Jury Fail
To Reach Agreement

Beresford, Jan. A woman jury,
the first in the history of South Da-
kota. sat in justice court here yester-
day in a case against two proprietors
of a motion picture theatre and-dis-
agreed. Maurice Ivan and e. w. Kun
dert, the two defendants, were charg-
ed by the city with operating on Sun
day contrary to the provisions OF the
law. Through the existence OF an or
dinance against Sunday motion pic
ture shows was admitted and the vio-
lation apparent, the six jurors, after
half an hour elaboration, said they
could not agree that there was a clear
cut case against the two men.
Reopening of the case by the city Is
considered probable. but it is not
known whether another woman jury
will be employed.
Those sitting on the case yesterday
were: Mrs. J. NJ. Toohey, Mrs. J. J.
Delay, Mrs. A z. Elliott, Mrs. c. b.
Henrichs, Miss Mayme Lawless and
Florence Newell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
FIRE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
M. s. HeIling Is Reelected As Chiea
Of Department

The Miller Fire Company hell the
annual election of officers for 10 %, at
a meeting held at the Fire Hall Mon-
day evening. Immediately foil, wing
the meeting a dinner was served 0 the
members present.
Following are the officers elect, d for
the ensuing year:
Chief-M. s. Helling.
LIST Assistant. q. Cummings
End Assistant--N. G. Haley.
Secretary-G. j. Bonk.
Treaurer-Ed. Bohning
Foreman of Chemical Truck John
Haverstock.
Assistant-Chas. Brown.
Forenoon Hose Co. No. 1-P. De
Geest.
First Assistant-Stanley Sellel ).
End Assistant-Aro Zimmerme 1.
Foreman Hose Co. No. 2--vern Leck
ner.
LIST Assistant-Fred Lorens.
End Assistant-Earl Spain.
Foreman Engine Co.-H. G. il ,obs.
LIST Assistant-Darrell Hull.
End Assistant-W. p. Cooke.
Company in Charge of hydrant -
Foreman-A. l.. Hanson.
Assistant-George Edgingtor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Another St. Lawrence MAJ
Is Victim OF HoI Up

A news article in some of the state
apers states that hold-up artists have
been working in the town of st. .aw-
renee. The latest article to appt ir is
the following:
st. Lawrence, s. d., Jan. "a in
vestigation has been started he g TO
ascertain the Identity of o pa r OF
highway men who stopped and held
up George Fugate, while he wa re-
turning about midnight from MI ar In
a car. Although the victim was a
ched and accused OF hiding valu lbles
he was freed by the bandits after
being told TO remain where he was
until they got out OF sight, then {, get
into his car and go on to st. Law ence
as speedily as possible. II is said
according to report held by the local
authorities, that Fugate identified sew
eral members or the raiding part. and
as a result a quiet investigate n Is
being made IN an attempt TO bres k up
a gang of robbers who have been
operating here. 1t is believed the
crime was committed by the same par
ties who two weeks age held Up q
party Of men in an old bunk shack
here and made of with more than 500
in cash. Although no arrests ha e as
yet been made, officials promise an
early action.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
SOME LAWMAKERS DON'T SMOKE
ANOTHER REFUNDS PART SALARY

Pierre, Jan. 5.-Two popular ideals
were shattered in the opening days of
the present legislative session.
Some folks are said to believe that
all men in politics grab all the cash
they a while in Office and keep It
tight. Some people are seemingly Of
the opinion that a fat black cigar is
as essential to a man in politics as a
door Is to a church.
George p. Bennett, senator from
Pennington county, was i'll and unable
to be present a part Of last session.
SO when he checked up and came back
this time, he walked into the treas
urer's office and paid back to the state
Of South Dakota $1S7.00 that he had
received for the time he was not here
last session.
George 0tte, Of Clark, representa-
tive, doesn't smoke. He was given n
cigar the night of the inaugural recep-
ton, and he offered it to six other
men in politics around him and not
one of them smoked. That was not
the reason he offered II to them. He
didn't smoke. He actually desired to
be rid of that cigar, and finally gave II
to a newspaper man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Hand County Boy
Dies AT Iowa College

Wyett John Venables, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Venables, south of
Washington, and nephew OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Clarke, of Huron, pass
ed away at Ames, Iowa, where he was
attending college, Sunday morning of
general peritonitis. Funeral services
will be held at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
Rev. ii. Ketelle officiating. Interment
will be made at Riverside.
Born in Huron, November rs, 1907,
Wyett venabIes graduated from the
Huron high school in 1919 with val
edictorian honors, and after spending
a year on his fathers farm, went to
Ames, where he was in his junior year
at the time of his death. He suffered
a slight attack of the malady which
caused his death, on October Is, but
on November IL was taken to the hos
pital, death resulting Sunday. Besides
the parents, three brothers and a sis
ter survive Harold S., James G. Jr.,
Genevieve A and Thomas M. Venables.
His grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Venables,
also survives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
co. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
BURDETTE

Byron Dempster was a business
caller at Washington Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Walker had his tonsils
removed at the Mitchell hospital and
while he Is doing nicely il will be
some time before he will be able to
appear in the pulpit. The sympathy
0f Bnrdette is extended.
Mrs. Fl. A. Bultman and son Lyle
and daughter, Dolores, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Tulare.
Sheldon Bottom transacted business
in Tulare Saturday.
Nj. G. Retner returned Tuesday from
Tracey, Mimi, where he has been Wis
iting his parents.
Mart Keller, who has been spending
the past two weeks visiting relatives
at Redield and Crandon, has returned
TO Burdette. q
The Burdette Twp. annual rabbit
hunt will be held Tuesday. The loos-
ing side will give an oyster supper
at the Bushong home Thursday night.
The Ernest Binger family and the
Henry Bose family spent Sunday at
the S. w. Lawson home.
Ernest Peterson is hauling hogs to
Washington for the Bottom boys on
the Mcdonald farm.
Harry Kenyon has purchased the
garage building owned by Sam Bowles
and has moved 1t to his farm. We
wonder il Harry intends to get a new
car?
Henry Boes and S. w. Lawson were
business callers at washington Tues
day.
In last weeks paper we mentioned
Carroll Bottoms return to school at
Mitchell. We wish to corerct this
item as we have learned that Carroll
attends school at Brookings instead
of Mitchell.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Alice
Mcdonald last Wednesday. The men
were invited and a goodly number
attended, hence the ladies report a
good time. Those attending from
away were Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Lawson
of Tulare, Mrs. Carrie Williams of
Redfeld and Mr.. Sdicksen and Mr..
Gassett of Iowa.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
THE GREAT RESOLVE
Joshua 24:15
A Mpssare for the Year ll2a
A Message

One cannot come To the end Of the
old year without regret that 1t had not
been a better one, but it also brings a
prophesy of better things-a new OPP
portunity.
There are two parts at least, OF a
journey that are full of interest, the
with q life. What anticipations as a
life is launched out into the world!
Put it is even more interesting to sec
the end Of a long career. There re-
Gently died In the United States three
men, about the same age, whose in
fuence reached out to a large part OF
the world. DR.. Lyman Abbot, preach
err and editor. Bishop j. M. Thobum,
of. the Methodist Episcopal church,
apostle to India, and John Wanamak-
er, the great Christian business man,
a layman OF the Presbyterian church.
Let all who have noted the end OF the
voyage Of these men, that In early life
each OF them made the great resolve:
"As for me and my house we will
serve the Lord"
1t is at the end Of his long and
eventful career that Joshua makes
this declaration, but he had practiced
1t all his life. Men have made num-
erous resolutions at the beginning Of
this year, which, IL carried into Ell
feet would greatly improve them. but
what men need more than making
resolutions, is to adopt the great re
solve of Joshua as their own, and !
would cover all resolutions for good
What a contrast between this re-
solve of Joshua and the man In tn,
parable of Jesus who, having mucl
, goods laid up for many years said U
his soul "eat, drink and be merry.
That night he came to end OF his life
a server of mammon.
The thing which stands out hrst j
!, this text is the personal element: "A
Cor me-" The religion OF Jesus Chris
Is a personal matter. That is 1t
dynamic, a personal resolve, from
personal conviction. He now make
q resolve and gives the people the or
pprtunity to make theirs, And Joshu
makes his resolve before he know
what tine peopie will dc. Before The
declare their purpose he declares nj
, When william Wilberforce was co
yerted. at the age Of twenty-five year
he went to his friend William Pitt, Il
statesman, and told him about Il
great change. For two hours Pitt o
/ gued and demonstrated with him, b
/ Wfiberforce was firm. Did he n
know the great change that had tax
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Country School Robbed Of
Valuables During Vacation

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 3.-Some time
during the Christmas holidays thieves
broke into the Roosevelt %schoolhouse
three miles north of Mitchell and
disappeared with practically every
thing of value. The theft was not
discovered until school was resumed
again yesterday.
Money. which the children had col
lected from the sale of Red Cross
seals, and which had been left by the
teacher in her desk, toys and candy,
left from the Christmas celebration.
a victrola, ever the dishes used for
the serving of hot lunches, and a
quantity of coal from the basement
were appropriated by the thieves.
The robbers entered the building
through the coal window and were
able to take their time in systemati-
cally looting the building.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Cement Plant Site
Secured By State

Rapid City, Jan. S.--Litigation owe
a site for the $1,000 900 state cement
manufacturing plant to be operated by
the state Of South Dakota has been
ended as a result of the action OF the
Black Hills Rock Products company
withdrawing opposition to the state
condemning a site on land belonging
to IL near Rapid City.
Following this action Secretary A. S.
Hunt signed the necessary contract
in behalf Of the state cement commits
sion.
The initial payment on the site now
has been made and the products COM
pany is arranging to furnish the ne
cessary abstract of title. Bids on ma
terial for the construction of the plant
have been on file with the cement
commission since last August.
These now will be passed upon and
construction contracts awarded, so the
work of installing the plant will be in
progress in the near future.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-11
Interesting News Items
From Calf. Residents
Los Angeles. Cal.

January LIST. 1873.
The Tournament of Roses was held
New Years Day in the city of Pasa.
dena. The procession was a mile long
and witnessed by thousands of people
The day was bright and warm and the
flower decked floats were beautiful,
In the afternoon a ball game played
between Pennsylvania and California
in the stadium north of Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bannaman, of Bell,
formerly of Orient. s.. OAK, visited
friends in Highland Park and Holly.
wood last week.
DIR. Stoner, OF Highmore, S. Oak,
has become a citizen Of Sawtelle, Cal,
also DR.. Langsdale of Highmore has
been here for an outing and purchas-
ed property in Sawtelle.
Mrs. Edgar Davis visited Mrs. Mary
Miller recently in Santa Monica.
Miss Madge Morrow will attend
Institute in Visalia.
Mr.. Leonard Goetz, of Albany. Ore
gon, was a guest of Mrs. II. l.. Smith
He formerly resided i'm Alden town
shin, north of Rec Heights, S. Oak.
Commander Owsley, of Burton, Tex
as. arrived in the city December 29th
on business relating to the American
Legion. He was also entertained by
the film people in Hollywood.
The Clerks held a convention here
this month.
Nine. Cochrane-Chadwick, one OF
the leading colored singers of the
country, sang in First African M. f.
Church last Sunday.
A Mexican official is visiting here
Adolfo De-la-Huerta, Sec. of the Urea
sury of 0bregon Cabinet. He comes
to hold conference with Gov. Jose
~Inocente Lugo of Sonora Lower Cali.
fornia.
Mr.. J. p. Brown and Mr.. Leonard
Goetz were the only s. Oak. guests al
Mrs. r, l.. Smiths impromptu birth.
day dinner at her sons the Goth OF
December.
The japanese have formed quite a
colony to migrate to Mexico as many
of their land leases have expired in
this county.
Many Christmas greetings were re.
ceived in Mrs. Smiths home. Among
them one from Mrs. Mamie DeLange
Field, of Montana, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Wilson of Florida.