davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
SELLS 1900 POPPIES

Mrs. A. J. Jameson, president of the
local post OF the American Legion
Auxiliary reports that all of the 1900
pOppies ordered by this post, were sold
Saturday, May 10th, and on Memorial
Day. The response on the part of the
public in purchasing these little flow
ers was much appreciated by the COM
mittecs in charge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

under which much moonshine liquor
is made, was a complete still found
by prohibition officials at the farm Of
Henry Penningroth near Kinball.
This still, which was raided by Wood
Smith and Chas. Bintliff, state and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
NOTICE

Commencing next Wednesday, juno
9Th we will keep our stores open until
$3.50 D. m. on every Wednesday night
until further notice. On other nights
we will close at six except Saturday.
j. w. Johnson Dept. Store.
The Bee Hive Store.
A. II. Churchill.
Bohning Bros.
III. II. GreeVes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

John Ice, a resident of st. Lawrence
township, passed away at the local
hospital early Thursday afternoon.
MIR. Ice was a sufferer of heart trouble
and had been in poor health for some
time. lie was an early resident of
the county, and his death will be
mourned by a large number of rela-
tiycS and friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

j. II. Cole is having a cement walk
put on his lots on east Second street.
1t is only a question of having a few
of these walks put in about town
when everybody will want them.
They are useful, beautiful and add
value to premises.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
HUGE STILL is FOUND
in DIRTY HOG YARD

Kimball, s d., May 24.-Typifying
the extremely u%nsanitary conditions
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
For Sal
er. Price
%
May site

Wherea
the paym|
prornissol
gage date
1919, exed
l.. A.. Met
Dakota, n
of Redfel
kOta, NOR
accorded
of Deeds
kota, in b
1926 on tho
at nine q
NJ. covert
described
Wherea
law Or OF
by said m
secured c
whereas II
gage that
payment
cipal or i
the same
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

Jas. Moncur returned last week
from Rochester, MINI. The opera
ton he underwent was an entire sue
cess and the wound is practically
healed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FROM PRESS FILES MAY 20, 1908

First Lieutenant p. j. Dunn has
resigned his position in Co. G.. W. G..
Redmond succeeds him and the Sec
end lieutenant will be elected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

For Salc-Ice box, kitchen cabinet,
range, genuine leather lounge. Cheap,
ii taken at Cnce.
Mrs. w. p. Cooke,
2St1 Miller, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

Judge Briggs made a business trip
to Parker Tuesday.
w. J. Halloween left Monday for
Iowa and Othern eastern points.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-31

Taken Up-About May II. n young
bay mare, star in forehead. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying charges.
2St3 X. G.. Freimark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
RARlTAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Andrew Nogradi and Mrs.
Martin O'Hara were New York Wis
itors yesterday.
Miss May Donnelly and Martin
.O'Hara accompanied by a party of
friends motored to Delaware Water
Gap Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glutz and her son,
Albert, of New York are visiting
for a week, Mr.. and Mrs. John
.Opitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Pasternack,
of Perth Amboy were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Opitz Thurs
day.
William Gross was a New York
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen and
family left this morning for Brook
Ign where they will remain for a
few days with Sophie Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liddle en-
tertained friends at their home yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
aNRAQIO
c

dramatic readings by Irving Fem
son, Professional Reader.
500 P. M.-Violin solos by Louis
Goldberg.
8:15 p. M.-Recital by Marie
| Louise Lubben.
$3.50 p. M.-Louis Goldberg.
8:45 P. M.-Readings by Irving
Feinson.
%9:0O-10:00 p. M.-Program by
Gimbel Brothers New York Store.
Dance music by the Original Reno
Serenaders Orchestra.
10:00-11:00 p. M.-Dance pro-
gram by the American Tobacco
Company's Lucky Strike" Or
chestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2:15 p. M.-Baseball scores.
200 p. M.-Concert by the Grand
Symphony Orchestra.
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
Sis p. M.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
600 P. M.-Baseball scores.
sos P. M.-Dinner concert CONT
ued.
$50 P. Infringing the World
to America" prepared by Our
World"
GAS P. M.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
700 P. M.-Baseball scores.
7:05 p. MOI Interest to Men,"
prepared by the J. G. Bennett Com
pany.
1920 P. M.-Concert by the West
inghouse Band.
Q.66 p M-RalI scoraa
1855 p. Warrington time signals.
Tomorrow's programs:
WEAF
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New York;
$3.50 to 4:30 p. m.-The thirteenth
of a series of Observation-Disclosures
services under the auspices of the
New York Federation of Churches.
Rev. Herbert F. La1amme. field Sec
rotary. will preside.
1920 to 0 p. m.-Musical program
broadcast direct from the Capitol
theatre, New York city.
Q to 10 p. Morgan and vocal
recital.
(Radio Corporation, New York;
II a. m-Church service BY di-
rec- wire from st. Thomas Epis-
copal church.
8 D. m.-"The Analist's Talk for
Business Men, by the Annalist.
8:15 p. m.-Goldman band con-
cert.
WY
(Radio Corporation, New York;
3:15 p. m.-Song recital by Mrs.
Major Alexander, mezzo soprano.
Ais p. m.-Concert by Darl
Bethman, high baritone.
6 p. m.-Bubble Book Stories by
Ralph Mayhem.
KDKA
Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
10 a.. m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
1880 p. m.-Bible story for the
Children, Fits Changed to Fit" by
Rev. w. A. Logan.
1:45 p. m.-Concert.
Sis p. m.-Baseball scores
6 p. m.-Baseball scores.
7 p .m.-Union Community Ser
vices from Carnegie Music Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
SEVERAL FINES LEVIED
At CARTERET COUT

CARTERET, July 2s.-Prior to
leaving for a two weeks vacation
Recorder Thomas L. Slugg in the
police court last night listened to
domestic arguments, and drunken
and disorderly charges. He fined
Lee Millsap, colored, $40 for a
fight with his housekeeper, Clara
Ogden, also colored, which originate
ed yesterday when Millsap attempt
ed to cut his housekeeper's weekly
allowance. John Hanlon, who said
ne represented the Colgate Cream
Company was fined $40 when a
complaint was made against him
that he was buying the creams in a
local five and ten cent store and sell
Ing them at high prices. The fol-
lowing were fined $6 each on dis
orderly conduct charges: John Gels,
colored, Joe Jones, colored and JOIN
Sapo,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
Bamberger's-Newark)

$3.50 p. M.-Reading of Edgar A
Guests poems.
$3.50 z. M.-Songs by Edward
Sickles, baritone.
$40 r. MA talk by DR.. Mary
Hussey on THE Outlawing of War
1890 Z. determination of songs
by Edward H. Sickles.
3:45 2. M.-Talks by DR.. Joseph
F.. Craigen on Vacation Days"
6:15 p. M.-"Sporting News, Up
to-the-minute," by Fred ]. Bendel.
6:3O-Kathleen Kirkwood's Tri-
angle players of the famous Tri-
angle club of Greenwich village will
give a special radio performance of
Don Marquis latest and funniest
ohe-act play, Noah, Jonah and
Cap'n John Smith"
1910 p. M.-"Queer questions
people ask by Richard Harris.
1928 P. M.-Baseball scores.
$500 P. M.-Tony Sarg, noted car
toonist, will talk on his Marion
cites"
i s:15 P. M.-songs by Suzanne
Zimmerman, soprano.
$500 P. M.-Concert by the Silk
City Plectral Quintette.
S.IO f. AilliiiSI-
man.
$3.50 P. M.-Recital by John Fob
ert, baritone, and Giuseppe Ora
vina, basso.
s:45 P. M.-silk City Plectral
q~uintette.
1000 P. M.-John Fobert and
Giuseppe Gravina.
1915 P. M.-Silk City Plectral
quintette.
1890 P. M.-John Fobert and
Giuseppe Gravina.
10:45 P. M.-silk City Plectra1
quintette.
(American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 P. M.-Recital by Josephine
Newman, Mezzo Soprano.
AIS P. M.-Dance music by the
Alpha Syncopators Orchestra.
4:S0 P. M.-Recital by Josephine
Newman.
4:45 to $3.50 P. M.-Alpha Syn
copators Orchestra.
1880 P. M.-Recital by Marie
Louise Lubben, Lyric Soprano.
7:45 P. M.-Humorous and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
SCHOOLMEN TO GATHER
AT new BRUNSWICK

NEW BRUNSWICK, July % -
The results of the World Conference
on Education and plans for the fu-
ture development as it will affect
the different nations will be brought
prominently before New Jersey
school people on. the occasion of the
Fourth Annual Conference of New
Jersey schoolmen which will be
held at the State University of New
Jersey on August 2. Schoolmen
from all parts of the State, men,
bers of Chambers of Commerce
members of Boards of Education
and members of the New Jersey
Congress of Mothers, and Parent
Teachers Association will attend.
Modern methods in the teaching of
children will be illustrated in a
series of demonstrations of actual
work with children, and these les
sons will be discussed by Superin-
tendent Zenos E. Scott of Spring
field, Mass. New points of view on
the administration of public schools
will be presented by Professor Nj
cholaus Engelhardt, Professor of
Education in Columbia university
who will discuss THE Building
Program" In a second address he
will discuss the Cost of Secondary
Education" 1.-THE Product of the
New Jersey High School, will be
discussed by a number of New Jer-
sey schoolmen including Superin-
tendent Ira T. Chapman of Eliza
beth, Principal Francis A. Brick of
Bayonne. and Assistant Commission
err of Education L. L. Jackson. The
World Conference on Education will
be discussed by DR.. Augustus o.
Thomas. Commissioner of Educa-
ton for Maine at a monster mass
meeting of students and visiting
educators.
The annual conference dinner
rendered by the University to Wis.,
iting educators will be held at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
Two Kinds of Stations

: B~roadcasting stations are resoIv-
sng themselves down to two kinds
zone termed editorial and the, other
advertising. The editorial stations
issue purely entertaining and in
formative matter without regard for
publicity, as opposed to the material
SEM out by the advertising stations.
In many cases, one b~roadcasting sta
ton divides its transmitted material
into these two classes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
What Farmers Wanr

No, w,auaer does not come first
among the most desired information
for farmers. Instead, a " by
the Department of Agriculture
shows, the farmers ask first for
grain reports, then livestock and
then weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

Prominent guests from New Jersey
and nearby states will be present.
There will be interesting speeches,
special music by the summer ses-
sion orchestra and a time of gen.
eral good cheer.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
MR. enANnLEn,s RrIING.

Commissioner ChsRdler's FuliRg
 that an emPlaye should receive eamr
 pensalian because he contracted
 tuberculosis while al work in a faer
 tory viii have far reaching results
 and Hill eRen uR new Held for aFgur
 meni' lt has been eoatsnded for
 some time by lahor organizations that
 an emRloye should he compensated
 for vocational diseases and maRufae-
 lurers have as s.sadfastly refused to
 he convinced
 Ia the ease on which MF, Chandler
 made his ruling, there was evidence from 8 dependable source that the employe in question became a victim of pulmonary tuberculosis by per- forming certain duties which required his presence in heated kilns and eK- posed 10 dust Mir, Chandler has al- ways displayed s spirit Of progress and as one Of those pioneers who fought for the original compensation act in this state, il Is fitting that he should go q step farther. even though il be revolutionary step, and declare that 2 man who becomes diseased he- cause Of his duties is entitled 10 com pensation equally as well as the man who suffers a physical injury while at his lahors,
 IL is doubtful whether the manu- lecturers will let the case rest with Mir. chandler's opinion. An appeal 10 superior court would be the next logical course and from there to the supreme court, if necessary. Behind the manufacturers are the insurance companies which are as deeply inter- | ested as the leaders of industry them selves They will no doubt appear in | mass formation and seek to have Mir. chandler's ruling overthrown.
 If 1t is finally established that em- ployers are responsible for vocational diseases, we may sec strict physical !. enforced at factory em- ployment bureaus as precaution that laborers who are hired are free from taint before their names are added to the payroll. It is also prob able that manufacturers. at the be- nest of the insurance companies. will install devices which will reduce the possibility of workers contracting per- nanent organic trouble.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

effect the break will have Win hs nRsn the standing af the Soviet, Eng lands action may he hut straw, hut with the situation between his caun- try and Russia as it is, 8 straw daes not make any more probable our rec ognilieR of the Soviet
 Russia has net even taken the trouble 10 put up an argument in defense of her stand against the church, and that is a matter admit tsdly within her own iuFisdieiien, The manner Of carrying aut her pol, icy stirs severe eeRsure, but no nation feels warranted in interfering, Eng, lands recent stand, therefore, is merely political in effect, hut should show the Soviet how it appears to other nations and. although il may not care. it should for Russia's own sake.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
25 Fears Ago To-day
tfaken from Herald Of that datsl

Dr. Charles F, Swain has spenef ms dental paFloEs in Roeth's block s6a Main street,
 Carlson & ToFrell have sold a house and lot on Dwight street to James R and Emma Fletcher,
 James Kelley of Broad street, Nh0 enlisted in the regular army a month ago, Is now stationed in the foTtifiea- tions in Sandy Hook,
 Mrs, James Shelley Of High street, Is the guest of her brother Lawyer James Dunn, in New York,
 Rev, Lueyan Bain0wski presided at the Polish patriotic celebration held in the New Britain opera house last evening, Mayor Webster delivered the opening address,
 The New Britain State league base ball team defeated the New London Whalers, i6 to 3. at Electric Field yesterday.
 Somebody hit q Chinese over the and the celestial raised such q howl that Officer cosgroYe who was at the railroad station hastenei ta the spot The Chinese told the officer that he had heen robbed Of sih but officer cosgreye could hnd no one in the neighhorhood.
 New Britain had a glorious eelebfa- ton over Deweys victory at Manila. An immense bonfire was started on Walnut Iiill and the cheering was kept ID until nearly midnight
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
THE SUNDAY BILL.

We'll. they have unanswered the thing so that the wishes of Governor Templeton in regard to the Sunday baseball bill will be probably disre- garded. That is if the Senate passes the amended bill, just approved by the house, making it obligatory for States attorneys to enforce the pres ent Sunday law upon complaint being made. Of course the Governor might veto the measure if it comes to him, but he would hesitate to disapprove a bill which is plainly calculated to make the present law effective.
 Governor Templeton was against permitting by law professional base ball playing on Sunday. He preferred to have conditions remain as they are. Baseball was played but could be stopped if anyone objected. No one objected, he pointed out referring to Waterbury, and it was not stopped. ~ Noulu be d uliItltlll tHlns dEdlI IT the enforcement of the law against playing professional base ball on Sun day were placed in the hands of State authorities. The playing probably would be stopped and the Governor together with most Of the good citi- gems of Waterbury, for instance, did not want it to be stopped
 If there were to be planned some nice way to put Governor Templcton in an embarrassing position. nothing better could have been found than the one which seems to have been chosen in putting through this amendment to the Sunday bill. If it l comes to the Governor he will have to face the dilemma of appearing to 1 refuse to favor a law-enforcement l bill or Of doing something decidedly | unpopular in his home town" In either case the Governor is the loser. There are those in Hartford who are planning to be able to chortl5 Charlie, heads win; tails you lose.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
ISOLATION POLICY
 CRITICS NUMEROUS
Sentiment for Cooperation With Europe Reported by N. E. |.

The national economic league an
 nounces the result of referendum t its national council. on eight of tn
 most important questions concerninl
 international relations,
 The significance of this vote, th league states, is due to the fact tha l the 5000 members of it's nationa
 council are directly nominated anc
 elected by preferential ballot from each state, solely with the view tt their standing or qualification a' leaders of public opinion. Among the members of the council elected tc represent New Britain are Albert N Abbe, James E. Cooper. George P Hart, Howard s. Hart. F. G. Platt and H. c. M. Thomson.
 The questions submitted, together with the result of the vote, are as follows:
 1. Should the United States enter the league of nations with such res ervations as may be acceptable to the government of the United States? ? Yes S9o (71E). Mo- 327 (269s). Blank or with qualifications, fl (SGs)'
 2. Should the United States join in supporting the Permanent Court of International Justice? Yes, 1,173 (9Ses). No. 51 (49s). Blank or with qualifications, S4 (3%D.
 8. Should the United States par ticipate in the work of the 1nterna- tional Labor Organizations? Yes, 754 (59eS. No, 367 (30go). Blank or with qualifications, 1S7 G1R).
 f. Should the United States pro- mote the holding of an international economic conference to consider rep arations and inter-allied debts? Yes, 937 t74R). No, 2S7 G9es). Blank or with qualifications, S4 (7e6).
 5. Should the United States nego- tiate with the allied powers for a scaling down Of the war debts owed the United States, as part of a general program of International eco homie adjustments? Yes, 625 (49G6). No, AT (399s). Blank or with qual- ifications, 156 G2Gt).
 6. Should congress authorize the World War Foreign Debt commission to conclude tlie arrangements for TO- funding the British war debt to the United States on the terms proposed by President Harding in his address of February 7th? Yes, 1,o57 (S49o). No, 25 (2fS). < Blank or with quail fications, 176 'G4R).
 [. Should the rate of interest on war debts owed to the United States be fixed at not more than three per cent? Yes, 66O (53Ts). No, 303 (24G). Blank CT with qualifications, 295 (23G).
 g. Do the measures recently taken under the lead of France in the Ruhr constitute iustifiabe attempt to collect separations from Germany? Yes, 713 (57G). No. 326 (26es). | Blank or with qualifications, 219I (17cs).
 The members of the executive | council of The National Economic | eague are: Frank A. Vanderlip. Ro- ger w. Babson. John Hays Hammond, | A. Lawrence Lowell, Nicholas Mur- 'ay Butler, George B. Cortelyou, Frank c. Lowden, Lindley M. Garri- ton. Edward A. FiIene and George W. It's purpose is "to create tn informed and disnterested leader hip for public opinion-a leadership hat is free from partisan bias or lass interest and that will be accept d as representing the best thought # this country
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
WHAT'S THIse

The first thing we know the surve!
 committee will he coming right ou
 and saying that it's shame the wa,
 the school committee has been tryinl
 10 get along without spending an,
 money, People rather had the idea
 that after the survey committee got
 through Its work there wouldn't h,
 any more taxes at ail to pay he-
 cause the school committees expenses were all out of reason and they would
 be abolished. And now what's this 2 Members Of the survey committee come along and say they are going to report to the whole committee that the Bartlett school building should be condemned. Quite prob ably the school committee has felt for some time that such was the situation. Quite probably. also the Bartlett school would not be con- demned should the recommendation come from such committee. But the survey committee. That's different It begins to look as though the "har- mony" between the survey committee and the school committee, which har- mony has been mentioned by one close to the school committee as be- ginning to appear is an established fact. Certainly the school commit tee will not object to having this school condemned and proper provi- sion made for tho scholars which have been using it. Then, possibly, will come the rub. But here is an indication that the survey committee is learning that the appeals of the school committee were not so outra- geous.
 On the other hand the school com mittee will consider the advisability Of cutting down the teaching staff of the prevocatonal High school in or der to save expense. Saving expense is good; cutting down teaching forces is bad unless it may be done without decreasing the efficiency of the sys- tenn. Then come requests from peo- pie in the eastern section that would make the school committee spend more money for playgrounds There are rumors afoat. too, that some children were on part time when there were accomm rotations for them Certainly we are learning a lot about | school matters. And, as many times remarked in these columns, all this is good--this opening of eyes---if the eyes of all concerned will be opened | and if there is cooperation by all to maintain the reputation of the city for a fine school system as inexpen- sively as possible. The more one learns the more one learns how much there is to learn.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
WILL DISPATCH NOTE
Hritain's Statement on Preparations Issue Will Probably go to Berlin Tomorrow or Friday

By Tine Associated Press. -.;
 London, May 9.-The British reply to the German separations proposals will probably go forward tomorrow or Friday. Delay has occurred because of the cabinetssdesire to show q draft of the document to the Italian ambas- sador.
 The note will he terse energetic document and while not so condem- natory or sweeping as the French re- ply, it will point out in unmistakable terms the utter unacceptability of Chancellor Cuno's proposals and the imperative need for a more substan- tial and workable formula