davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
MASONS TO EAT
and FR0LIC AUG. 4
Annual Outing Of Fifth District
To Be Held on Cherry Park

Members of Harmony and Centen-
nial lodges, A. F. and A. M, Martha
Chapter, o. E. S. and Laurel Court of
Amaranth, all of New Britain, are
making plans to attend the outing of
the Masons Of the fifth district, to be
held in Cherry Park August 4th.
Local members will start from CITY
hall at p. m. daylight saving time
and make the trip in automobiles.
Frank IL. Andrews and w. j. Rawl-
ings compose the committee on trans
portation and those having cars or
wishing transportation are asked to
communicate with one of these two
men. Tickets are on sale locally.
The Fifth Masonic district COM
rrises the Masons of Unionville. Bris-
to, southington, Plainville, Bloom
field, Simsbury, CRANKY. New Britain
end Collinsville, and guests are ex-
pscted from all of these places. The
members of the Eastern Star will
furnish food for the gathering. Rev.
John L.. Davis, of New Britain and
Grand Master A. M. Brown will be
principals among the speakers. Ath-
letic events will be held witli suitable
Erizes. Two cups are donated, one
for the lodge having the best proper
tional representation AID another for
tn" lodge winning the greatest mum
bel of points in the athletic contests.
The cups must be won three consecu-
tive years before remaining in the
possession of any lodge. All surplus
money from the event will go to the
fund for the Masonic home in Wal
lirgford. John Hill. of Harmony
ledge, is the New Britain member of
the general committee in charge. In
event of rain Aug 4 the affair will be
held a week later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
WANT PERMANENT PAY
Disabled Vets Desire Men Placed on
Pcrma.~t Basis-Oppose Exam
nation ~ very 80 Days.

Washington, July ga brief adj
vocating the placing of disabled for
mer service men on permanent
basis and abandonment
of the present system Of examinations
every 90 days was filed today with
Director Hines of the veterans bu-
reau by the disabled American vet
Grams of the world war.
LAS matters now stand raid
Frank J. Irwin, national rehabilita-
ton chairman of the disabled Amer
lean veterans" most disabled mems
compensation is constantly fiuctuat-
ing. Permanent rating would result
in savings of vast sums by release
of. doctors not needed for these fire.
uuent examinations
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
HARDWARE SITUATION
Market Summary Shows That
Dealers Are Buying Only For Their
Immediate Needs.

Immediate Needs.
New York, July 25.-Hardware Age
in its weekly market summary will
say tomorrow:
1.-THE policy of most buyers In the
hardware market at thespresent time
seems to be that of buying only for
immediate requirements. In the
opinion of many jobbers this condition
may continue for several months. be-
cause of the expectation on the part
of many retailers that price levels
would be lower in the fall.
Reports from some of the manu-
featuring centers, however, indicate
the possibility of shortages in some of
the late fall and winter lines, because
it is said manufacturers are not pro-
ducing on speculation.
Interest regarding >the establish
ment of the eight-hour day in the
steel industry seems to be more or
less apathetic, because of the belief
that some time will elapse before any
great change is made.
price advances during the week
were: Some makes of oil cook stoves
advanced 10 to Is per cent. Prices
for 1924 on lawn mowers have been
announced showing slight advances"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

ter's shortage and to consider the u.
s. coal commissions recommendations
for supervision of the industry.
S. P. Warmer, spokesman for the
operators said the public was I'M
doubtedly responding to widespread
appeal to buy your coal early with
the result that dealers were unable to
keep up with orders in many sections
of. the country. He considered this a
good omen predicting that cellars Or
barren until early winter
would be filled this season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
Lady Astor's Bill Now Law,
Must Be Is to Get Drink

London, July 25.--The House of
Lords today passed. without amend
ment, the third reading of Lady AS
tors bill prohibiting the sale of in
toxicating liquors to any person I'M
der IS years of age. The measure,
which has already passed the Com
mons, now becomes law, provided the
assent of the crown is given.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
RECEIVE MANY BEDBUGS
nsecticide Laboratory At Washington
Finds Ready Response to Request
For Experimental Insects.

Washington, July ga public
spirited response to the recent an
of the insecticide labora-
tory of the department of agriculture
that it would pay one cent for 1900
bedbugs in sound condition has over
supplied the demand.
From far and wide, in all manner
of containers the subjects have ar
several instances accom-
panied by letters explaining that they
were caught on foreign premises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
Gigantic Internal Loan
Being Arranged in Berlin
BY The Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
Berlin, July 25.--Negotiation be-
tween the ministry Of finance and the
Reichsbank and other of the big
banks for the issue of an internal
loan on a gold basis have been con-
cluded and the loan will be issued
shortly. 1t will be q loan Of from
2o,ooo,ooo to 25,00O,00o gold marks
bearing interest at five per cent and
maturing in - years repayable on the
dollar basis at the rate quoted in New
York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

is the feast day of st. Anne, relics of
whom are at the church. Rev. Oliver
T. Magnell, pastor, has remarked on
the number of New Britain residents
who have attended the novena which
has been conducted and welcomes
them to the masses tomorrow morn
ing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
Vatican to Name Special
Holy Land Commission

Rome July 25.-(Jewish Telegraph
Agency Vatican interests In the
Holy Land,- particularly the Holy
placesssin the future will be in the
hands of special emissary, it was an
nounced today. Monsignor Filippi,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

o'clock this morning but little prog
ress wao made in solving the prob
lens of the projected Turko-Amer-
lean treaty
The Americans said today they
agreed to accept the terms of the
Turkish declaration concerning judi
cial safeguards which Ismet Pasha
will send TO the European states that
signed the general peace treaty yes
terday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

The wreck of the Elect Wing of the aplanes in which
society folk taxi between Newport and New York city It
dropped 300 feet several hundred the exclusive colony looked
H. Cary Morgan and Rowland Fowler passengers and H. H.
Thornburn pilot taken to the Naval hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

and Mr., Teichert are residents of this
city. Miss Kallstrom is graduate
nurse and Mr.. Teichert is employed
at the Graphic Arts Studio in Hart.
ford, No date has. been set for the
wedding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

former apostolic delegate to Mexico
has been designated the Pope's OBJ
server. He is to make a thorough in
vestigation and report to the Pontiff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. A. C. Morris of Bristol an
nounces the engagement of her sis
ter, Miss Esther A. Kallstrom to o.
c. Teichert. Both Miss Kallstrom
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25
NO SETTLEMENT NEAR
Neither Americans Nor Turks Show
Signs of Making Concession in
Treaty Arguments.

BY The Associated Press
Lausanne, July 25.-The American
minister, Joseph c. Grew and the
chief Turkish delegate Ismet Pasha
held a night session that lasted until
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

MASSES IN BRISTOL CHURCH +
Masses will be said at st. Joseph's
church in Bristol tomorrow morning
at S, 6. Z, 3 and 3 o'clock. Tomorrow
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
Solan Plans Amendment
. To State Gasoline Tax

Pierre, Jan. 10.-With exemptions Of
$1,000 filed during the year the gas
oline tax has been in effect in South
Dakota, Representative Kneeland of
Custer county, author Of the gasoline
tax law, feels there has been a breach
of good faith.
The only exemptions allowed are for
gasoline to be used for tractors and
like farm machinery.
Mr.. Kneeland Is preparing an amend
ment for submission at the present
session, wiping out the exemption
clause entirely. He Is considering a
proposal to raise the tax to 2 cents
although the wisdom Of such a move
is not yet clear in his mind.
The county commissioners and road
officials of the state have come out IN
a declaration in favor of an increase
to 3 cents on this tax and the use
of the funds in road maintenance
work.
Church representatives are discuss
ing with members today the wisdom
Of a state law Strengthening out any
present legal obstacles to the system
of an hour a week of religious educa-
ton in churches for students in public
schools.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
Missing Bank Cashier
Found In The South

Hot Springs, S. D., Jan. &c. X.
Kline, former cashier of the Peoples
National Bank of Hot Springs, S. d.,
who has been missing since early in
October and who was last seen at
Smithwick, S. d., October 5, was to-
day found by his father on a farm
near Tulsa. Okla, in the best Of
health.
Mr.. Kline, when he left Hot Springs,
was driving an Overland coupe and
was just going to visit some friends
near Smithwick while he was taking
a short vacation. When he left
Smithwick all trace Of him was lost.
A checkup at the oanK showed he
had a balance there and had no de-
faulted i'm the accounts in any way. A
nationwide search was instigated by
his parents and friends, but to no
avail, until just recently his father
received work that the young man was
working on a farm near Tulsa, Okla.
The father left at once to see IL 1t
was really his boy.
First he was taken to a garage in
Tulsa and sure enough, there was the
Overland car which had been stored
there since October 10. He went on
out in the country and found his son.
It is thought hat Mr.. Kline was tenn
porarily demented when he disap-
peared.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
SIS PRIZE FOR NAME FOR
SOUTH DAKOTA HEALTH CLOWN

Huron, S. d., Jan, 15.- Boys and
girls in the public schools OF the state
will be bordering over a question
which is being given them by the
South Dakota Public Health associ-
alton In an effort to interest the youth
in a new movement which is being
launched. The association is Offering
a cash prize of SIS for the best sug-
gestion which is accepted for the
name Of the state public health clown.
After two years work the state has
finally through its public health as
ISOLATION secured the services of a
health clown to fulfill the ever in
creasing demand for this form of
education along health lines. In per-
formances before the school children
OF the state, the health clown will
devote his entire time to bringing
home vivid examples of rules for
clean and right living advanced by
the association, IL Is announced.
The name OF the states health
clown II is announced at headquarters
of the organization here, must be
representative and must not in any
way infringe on the names which have
been given these fun makers In other
states. The contest Is now on and
will be carried on I'm the state through
the county and city superintendent
OF schools, il is announced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
Ice On Bad River
Goes Out In January

C. Il. Paisley, of Fit. Pierre, while
here last week in the interest OF the
Standing Butte Oil well, located near
that place, stated that the ice had gone
u on Bad river and was pouring the
food waters of that stream into the
Missouri and piling up an ice barrier
where it runs out into the Missouri.
II the other streams running into the
Missouri follow Bad river, the food
waters may be sufficient to start the
ice ON the big river itself. AS 1t is
there is so much water along the
shores of the stream that the crossing
by teams and autos is at a ~standstill,
and 1t will require falling water to
make the crossing safe again. In this
immediate vicinity the snow is pretty
we'll gone, but farther north and west
with a heavier coat there is plenty OF
water to come down the valleys II 1t
melts rapidly, and keep the Missouri
in a ''shaky'' condition. The situation
is bad for ice harvest as only a small
amount has yet been stored here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
Gid And Silver Output
Show Gain Over 1921

Washington. S. d., Jan. 10.-South
Dakota had in 1922 an output of &c.
$780, 900 in gold and 120 1900 unces of
silver, compared with S $685., 167 in
gold and 112,464 ounces silver in 1921
according to Charles w. Henderson of
the United States Geological survey
department of . the Interior, whose
figures are based on, eleven months
actual output plus an estimate for
December from the Homestake and
Trojan companies, in the Black Hills
district.
The Homestake mine paid a divi-
dend of rs cents a share monthly for
the first 10 months and increased il
to so cents a share in November,
making a total for the IL months OF
1919 900. The Homestake mine and
mills, at Lead and Deadwood, were
operated steadily. This company's
new South mill, with 60 stamps OF
1850 pounds each, rod mills, classif,-
ers, plates, waterers and setting
cones was completed and one unit
placed in operation in September.
This mill will replace the old Home
stake 220-stamp mill, OF the six
mills aggregating 1920 stamps. The
Homestake is the largest gold mine In
the United States and one OF the large
mines of the world. The Trojan Cos.
4O0-ton cylinder plant was operated
throughout the war and readjustment
period.
Development work was done at sew
eral other properties in the Black
Hills, and the Golden Feather Com
pany completed a new mill using rod
mills and concentration tables at the
Monarch mine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
Presbyterian Church

key. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
We had such a top notch attendance
at all of III meetings last Sunday that
it will not be necessary to say much
to many people by way of informa-
ton. This is just to let you know that
we are elated by the way the people
responded to u Week of Prayer eff
fort. The Rev. Mr.. Johnson went
home feeling that he had been sent
here by God and that you were in the
Spirit.
Next Sunday morning the Junior
School will meet at the usual hour.
One Of the classes has grown so much
that 1t Is being divided. Perhaps you
have a child for one Of the divisions.
At the regular preaching hour-elev-
en- a. m. We will celebrate the sacra-
ment Of The Lords Supper. 1t is ex-
pected that every member Of the
church will be present, and that to
commune. The Adult choir will lead
In the regular ritual service. In the
evening the minister is going to have
for its subject This is so sudden!
Yes" This subject was suggested by
one of the young women of the church.
The Junior choir will sing. Special
numbers are being prepared.
Everyone is cordially invited to all
Of our services.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
Hand Co. farmers Union
Elect Officers For 1923

The Hand County Farmers Union
held their annual meeting at the court
room in this city, January 9th and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Clifford Rush-President.
j. II. Nicholson, Vice President.
VIM. Herman, Secretary and Treas.
urer.
Frank Shady, Ruben Cart and Frank
Bowles were elected directors. Ben
Stander, door keeper.
Mr.. Marston, Chas. Gibson and Ru-
ben Carl. County Cost Of Production
Committee. 4.
Frank Bowles. Ruben Carl and J.. II.
Nicholson. Resolution Committee.
Mr.. Humphrey, of Woonsocket,
Farmers Union State Organizer, gave
a splendid talk with was enjoyed by
all.
There were about 125 delegates aud
members present.
l.. A. Breese,
Sec'y. and Treas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
William D. SaltieI. Lecturer
PIeases Large Audience

William ID. Saltiel, one of the fore
most Chicago lawyers, delivered a fine
inspirational lecture to an apprecia-
tive audience at the Miller Opera
House last Thursday evening. His
lecture, "Micheal Brow, Politician"
was the real life story of a politician
who Is a power today in a large city.
Brown is typical Or thousands Of sue
cossTul leaders and is a boss whose
dictations are obeyed even beyond the
confines Of his city. 1t was a most
instructive and illuminating lecture
covering the subject of What is
wrong in our public life?"
Edward Kemp, Monologist, known
as 1.-THE Man with a Million Dollar
Laugh will be the next Lyceum
Course attraction. He is more than
a mere entertainer-he is an artist OF
the truest type. AS a prelude to his
program he will give his original
short story 1.-THE Man With the Bone
Colored Whiskers" with which he has
won national fame. AS a cheer pro-
ducer Kemp cannot be surpassed. As
an artist he is in the very front rank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
CO.. NEWS BY
CORRESPONDENTS
BURDETTE

Harold Lawson, Of Hankinson. n
d., and Ed. Ruhlman, OF Huron, were
Burdette callers Friday.
Henry Bose, S. w. Lawson and Ell
don Jones transacted business in Mil
Ter Thursday.
Elmo Christian was a Washington
visitor Friday.
s. w. Lawson and Mart Keller tran
sacted business in Spottswood and
Hitchcock Friday.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald shipped a ear
load of cattle to Sioux City Saturday.
Geo. Bottom Jr. accompanied the ship
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dempster were
Tulare shoppers Thursday.
The young people of Burdette town
ship will have a basket social at the
Burdette NJ. e. Church Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald has been con
fined to her bed for the past several
days. the grippe and a bad cold are
the causes.
Clifford Kenyon, of Spottswood, has
been busy the past week hauling grain
for Burdette farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dempster en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brown, of washington. S.
w. Lawson and family. Mart Keller
and Joe Bushong.
Mrs. Anna Bushong spent Friday
and Saturday at Redfeld.
Mrs. Adolph Scheller and children
to their home at Gettysburg
after an extended visit with
Mrs. Scheller's mother. Mrs. Anna
Bushong.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
HAND COUNTY
CONTINUES AGENT
Sufficient Funds Subscribed To Carry
On Work For 1928

Progressive farmers of Hand Coun-
ty with the cooperation of business
men OF Miller, Rec Heights, st. Law
renee and Rockham, have subscribed
the money necessary to continue
County Agent Work during 1923. This
Is truly a triumph for progressive ag-
riculture during these strenuous times
OF low prices and small returns from
farm products. Many farmers and
farmers wives subscribed their weekly
butter and egg money in order that
the work might continue. Credit for
putting over the job Is divided between
the Hand County Farm Bureau, which
has consistently supported County
Agent Work, and the commercial
clubs of the towns in the county.
That the County Agents work has
been effective during the past three
seasons is splendidly testified to by
the fact that the funds obtained were
subscribed on the Dasis that r. III.
Aicher, the present county agent, be
retained.
1t will be recalled that the election
to decide whether or not the County
Commissioners should appropriate
funds to carry on the work for the
next two years ,afled by 81 votes.
Failure has since been ascribed to
over confidence and the general "vote
no" campaign. II is the opinion of
prominent citizens all over the county
that IL another election were to be
held the work would carry by a gaod
majority. That a remarkable change
In sentiment has taken Mace 10 evil
dent since numerous men have sub
to the fund to continue the
work who admit they voted against
the appropriation at the polls Novem-
Der 7th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
Farmers Packing Company
Must Raise $4,000

Huron, Jan. 15.-Stockholders of the
Farmers Cooperative Packing COM
pany of South Dakota met here today
to discuss ways and OF obtain
ing the $4,000 necessary to complete
construction work on the plant of the
company here, and also to obtain sew
eral hundred thousand dollars as an
operating fund.
Various ideas have been advanced
by stockholders, among which were
proposals to lease or sell the proper
ty, finance the project among them
selves and to obtain outside capital.
Directors of the organization and a
number Of stockholders ravor leasing
or selling the property, while another
group of stockholders holds the opin-
ion that intensive work among the
present stockholders would result In
obtaining sufficient funds to carry on
the work and begin operation of the
plant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
Three Injured In
Weeks Accident Toll

Seldom Mitchell, of Ontario town
ship, suffered a broken arm Sunday
while hunting. Mr.. Mitchell was driv-
ing with team and buggy when The
horses became frightened at some
thing, and ran away. Mr.. Mitchell
was thrown from the buggy, breaking
his arm.
Fred Alderholdt, representative of
the international Harvester Co, was
injured Tuesday, when the car in
which he was riding turned turtle in
the northwest part of the county. A
garage man of Vayland was in the
car at the time, and was also injured.
The injured men were brought to
the office of DIR. Paddleford for at
tentiOn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
L. STERNES AND L. BINGHAM
ARRESTED FOR "MOONSHINING-

Federal and state officers assisted
by Sheriff Butte conducted several
raids in the county last week in search
of violators of the liquor law. As a
result Eustlce Sternes and Fred Bing-
ham were hailed before Justice Con-
ner and bound owe to circuit court.
Both were put under bond, the latter
under $500 which was furnished while
the former is in Jail being unable to
furnish necessary $1,000 bond. Both
were charged with manufacturing IL
quor, a barrel of mash just ready for
the still and parts of. the still were
found by the officials.
1t is understood that several other
raids were made in the county but
no arrests have been made up to the
present time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-18
CILDED LADY End
SELLS FOR $50 10
VIII BE Put On Grand Circuit ext
Summer By Her Eastern
Buyer

A deal was consummated MOI lay
whereby Fred Eddy. agent for an as
tern racing man. became the oy ner
OF Gilded Lady End. the six year old
pacing mare owned by Mrs. o. Fl. ,ol-
Inns.
Gilded Lady End had a remark BILE
year last season, bringing down lrst
money in nearly every start and her
performances created much favor BILE
comment among racing circles. Mr..
Collins owns three full brother, OF
the horse sold. all being promi ing
colts.
Gilded Lady. mother OF these no SEES
and one time holder of the track re-
cord at Huron is twenty-five y airs
old and a valuable member of Mr..
Collins stable.
Gilded Lady 2rd. the horse sold, has
a mark of 2:0S on a half mile tr ok.
She was shipped by express MOI lay
evening, the destination being N IN
phis, Tenn.