davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Mr.. Leo Briggs of Waterviile ar
rived in town Friday noon on the
lilo train accompanying the re-
mains Of his little son, Harry, who
died "Wednesday morning at the
family home in Waterville at ga
Pleasant street. The funeral service
was held Thursday afternoon. The
little lad had been i'll with scarlet
fever but was apparently doing well
when spinal meningitis developed,
which caused his death. Many
friends of the family sincerely SYM
pathize with Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs.
The remains were placed in the
tomb at the Southside cemetery and
in the spring will be buried in the
family lot beside, his little brother.
Robert Glenwood. Mrs. Briggs and
the other two children. Esther and
Earl Wellington, show no signs of
developing the fever. Mr.. Briggs
was the dinner guest of u friend,
George lnnis. and returned to Wa
tervillc on the 80 train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

The monthly meeting OF the trust
ees of the State Reformatory for
Women was held at the Institution
on Thursday. Those present were
DR.. 1. b. Mower of Waterville, Mrs.
Sadie Bates of Sandy Point, G. Ern
est Avore of Skowhegan and Mrs.
Gertrude Stevens Leavitt of Port
land. The other member of the
board, DR.. Kelley of Lewiston, was
unable to be present. The routine
monthly business was discussed. 1T
is the great desire of the board that
an appropriation be made this year
by the State of sum sufficient 10
enlarge the Stevens cottage ana m
stall some industrial plant for the
employment of the inmates. which
they believe will be much better
for the girls themselves and VIII
tend toward making the 'institutlng
at least in part self-supporting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-17

Next week the S. II. S. girls bas-
,.etcrs will will play q return game
With the Waterville High girls at
We torvilIe. \ week ago the Show
,oron girls won game from this
team at SSowhegan and a great deal
of interest is expressed in the game
Of Wateryille next week.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
BRISTOL REPORTS
ON TURK REPUBLIC
U. S. Commissioners De-
scribes IN Few Words
Change From Monarchy.

An Interesting description Of the
organization of the new republic Of
Turkey was reported by Rear Ad-
miral Bristol. American high commits
sioner at Constantinople. In forward
Ing to the State Department yester-
day communication from Adnan
Bey. representative Of the Angora
Sovernment at Constanttnople.
The form OF the Turkish state Is
republican" the communication said.
its religion Mosiem and It's ofYicisl
language, Turkish. Tho president Of
the republic. who IL the chief Of
state. Is elected by the grand ma
tional assembly from among its MEM
hers for the period for which the
members Of the assembly are elect
ed: and In this quality he presades
wherever he Judges IL necessary, over
listers.
1.-THE prime minister Is chosen from
among the members of tho, grand ma.
tional assembly by the president OF
the republic. who chooses as well the
other ministers from among the men,
bers of the same assembly. The coun-
Gil of ministers thus constituted is
presented by the president OF the re-
public for the approval OF the assem-
q meeting Of the grand national as
sembly X the latter 10 not in session"
!. II was In this language that the
American government was advised
OF the transformation OF the Turkish
government from q monarchy to that
Of the newest republican form OF gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
TO GET BUS LINE
Capital Traction Company to Run
Auto From End of Car Route

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday afternoon disposed of the
question of improving transportation
service to Randle Highlands by au-
thorizing the Capital Traction Com
pany to run a NOTORIOUS line to that
suburb.
The busses will run from the end
of the car line at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, to
Minnesota avenue. to Naylor road. to
25th street. back to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and thence west to the starting
point
John H. Hanna. vice president OF
the Capital Traction Company, said
today service would be started as
soon as possible. The company has
one bus available, but II two are re-
quired II will t0ke several weeks to
obtain the other one.
The action OF the commission was
taken over the objection OF Arthur =.
Randle, president of the East Wash
ington Heights Traction railroad. who
now operates car over the Pehnsyl-
vania Avenue bridge.
Col. Randle raised the objection
that such a bus line would parallel
his street car. He contended for q
through bus service from the high
lands to the heart OF the city.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
TWO POLICEMEN HELD
ON BANDIT CHARGE
Gotham Restaurant Nan Charges
Attempted Hold-Up and Wound
ing Bystanders.
BY the Associated I'ress-

BY the Associated 2'ress-
NEW YORK. November 1.-TWO
policemen were arrested today on
felonious assault charges after q
shooting ARRAY in which two men. by
ISLANDERS, were wounded by the PATROL
men while in pursuit of a restaurant
proprietor who alleges they held him
up.
The officers. Daniel J. Griffin and
Charles J. Lynch. had spent several
hours with q fellow patrolman, George
F. Mahoney, and two young women
in Harlem cafe. Griffin and Lynch
left the place ahead of Mahoney and
the women and are alleged to have
accosted Louis Cangro. restaurant
man, searching his pockets. Cangro
ran. with Griffin and Lynch in pursuit.
firing.
A stray bullet passed through the
cheek of John Maher, taxicab driver,
and also wounded his companion,
Thomas Cayne, also q chauffeur, over
the eye. Griffin and Lynch were ar
rested by patrolmen of the riot squad
called out by the fusillade OF shots.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
VISITING. G.MASONS
ATTEND BANQUET
Memorial Temple for Which
Corner Stone Was Laid.
Speakers Topic.

With the corner stone of American
Freemasonry s4,OoO,oO0 memorial tenn
pie to George Washington laid
'tn due and ancient FORM" Masons
who journeyed from the four corners
of the continent to attend the conse-
cratory service at Alexandria yester-
day were en- route back to their homes
today.
History will record the gathering
that assembled on Shooters Hill yes
ter0ay as the greatest in the history
or the fraternity. While the annual
similar affiliated bodies may have at
tracted larger crowds. they represent
ed only one branch of Masonry. Yes
terdayS gathering was the heart and
soul of the fraternity. representative
OF every branch. from the blue lodges
TO the highest degrees, and even af-
fliated clubs.
The day ended with a banquet last
night at torpedo station. at which all
of the visiting officers, including the
grand masters. or their representa-
tives, of every grand jurisdiction In
the United States. were present 1t
was a fitting climax to a day Free
Masons will never forget. the first
of the 17.oee jurisdictions in this
country were assembled together in
one place
Louis A. watres, president of the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Assoetation. sounded the
keynote of the occasion when, ad-
dressing the diners at the banquet,
he said: To-day is big with promise.
The event just consummated on
Shooters Hill begins new era in
and its universality will here find free
opportunity for strength and develop
ment."
Shows MasOns as Builders.
1T will eloquently tell the world"
the speaker added, that Masons are
builders-builders of individual char
acter-and that the vital question of
our time and our country is, not how
many adherents there are OF any par
tfcular breed. but how many accept
, as their standard the stabiiizing con-
structive character OF him in whose
memory this temple shall stand in
the coming years.
The poetry of sculpture has ex-
pressed In marble shafts and granite
columns Washington's place in the
hearts of his countrymen as a citizen,
soldier. statesman and patriot.
More Than Granite or Marble.
This monument Is more than gran
ite or marble 1t is monument to
pulsating and imperishabIe principles
the principles which found endur-
ing republics; principles which gov
ern mems lives and which are as
eternal as the everlasting hills"
Melvin NJ Johnson. past grand mas
ter of Massachusetts,, said Masonry
has as Its solo object the fellows ship
of hrotherly love. which was also the
principle of Washington, Gov. E. Lee
Trtnkle OF Virginia, James II. Price.
grand master of Virginia. and Andrew
L Randefl, past grand master of
Texas. also spoke.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN
AT FOREST GLEN, ND.
Mrs. Flora Kerns, 81 Years Old, of
Berkeley Springs, W. Va,
Struck Crossing Rails.

Mrs. Flora Kerns. fifty-one years
old. Berkeley Springs. w. Va. yester-
day afternoon was struck by a north
bound Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train at Forest Glen, Nd. and so seri-
osuly injured that she died at Walter
Reed Hospital two hours later with
out regatnirg consciousness.
MIS- kerns mad anghted from a
the tracks 20 go to the home OF her
sister on . visit, the noise of the train
from which she had aligthed prob
ably confusing her and attracting her
attention from the approaching north
bound train.
The injured woman waa rushed to
Evening star., 1923-11-02

walter Reed Hospital. where she was
attended by Army surgeons. She sas-
tained severe injuries to her right
arm and shoulder, several ribs were
broken and her head hurt.
Coroner Nevitt approved a death
Evening star., 1923-11-02

certificate after Iearnsag that the
Montgomery county antAositias hah
been advised Of the xcciAsat- Tho
body was taken to Rockville aad Win
Evening star., 1923-11-02
POLICE BOOK NOT OFFICIAL. !"

In response to numerous inquiries
of business men, Inspector Clifford
L. Grant, chief of detectives, stated
that the police department has no
official connection with the prospec-
tive publication Of q book giving q
history Of the police department. The
venture. he advised merchants. Is q
private enterprise with which the
police have no connection.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

The Coal Mining Institute Of Amer
lea will hold its annual meeting In
Pittsburgh. December 1s to 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

consumer as the third hard Compel
itor of Blue Valley. We have spent
much time and money fighting this
competitor, by educating consumers
within our reach to keener apprec-
lation of the value of butter. How
ever, single-handed no creamery, not
even one as large as Blue Valley, could
ever accomplish much.
Not till the National Dairy Council
got its work under way, did results
beg n to show themselves. In the
past two years there mas been steady
increase in the consumption of milk
and all milk products, due very large
ly to the splendid educational work
of the National Dairy Council. 1t is
fostering national movements that
make US, by proper diet, better Ma
ion physically as well as mentally,
and as result the increased consum-
ption of dairy products has held up
market prices, when all other farm
products tumbled in price.
This, is constructive work of the
highest kind for every farmer every
where. Blue Valley is proud to be
consistent and substantial financial
supporter of the National Dairy Coun-
Gil. We urge every creamery in Min
nesota and everywhere to help the
Council and so help the farmers.
We could go on and on and show
how Blue Valley again and again has
recognized its obligations to its pa
irons and the dairy industry by con-
structive field service and by substan-
tial support of agencies working on
behalf of every farmer. Only the
nope that creamery men in this sec
ton of Minnesota may be spurred on
to support the agencies mentioned has
overcome the natural reluctance on
our part to tell a little of our own
work along these lines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

says: II had such backache, it was
about all could do to get around and
do my work. My back panied continu-
ally and / was in misery. Even at
night | suffered with these pains so /
got little rest. During the day / was
bothered so much / felt sick and my
head used to swim around at times
and dizziness was another annoying
symptom. My kidneys gave me quite
a bit of trouble, as they acted too
frequently. These several ailments
had me quite nervous. On friends
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

large monthly dairy magazine, full of
practical, seasonable dairy informa-
ton, free to all Blue Valley patrons
and any farmer asking for it.
Go into any section of the Middle
West where Blue Valley has cream
cry, and you will find much more
dairying, better cows and more pro-
fits from dairying> than before that
Blue Valley creamery was started.
Service of Larger Scope
AS the largest exclusive butter man.
ufacturers in the world, Blue Valley
has always recognized it's obligation
to promote dairying even in larger
way than by field work in connection
with Blue Valley creameries. Every
worthy cause promoting the welfare
of the dairy industry has always been
supported by Blue Valley, and event
ually it has benefited Blue Valley
patrons.
When, for instance, the National
Dairy Show was first started, it was
the president of the Blue Valley
Creamery Company whose assistance
carried it through its financial troubles
and put it on the high road to the
success it is today. A Blue Valley
officer is year after year honored with
the treasurership of the big undertake
ing, and is glad to give it his time
and attention. Blue Valley has al
ways been a consistent, financial sup
porter of the Show.
In promoting profitable dairying
the National Dairy Show is a very
great force, as everybody in Mime
sofa knows by this time. Blue Valley
is glad to have had share in Great
ing and maintaining this work o.
great Importance to all farmers.
Increasing Consumption
We referred to lack of knowledge
of the value of dairy products to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

never get another one at as low 9
premium as / paid for this one and
because it might be possible that
could not get any more insurance at
all.
Because this method of saving both
for my faily in case of my death and
for myself in case of old age is the
best and surest way that I can go
about it to accomplish the things
which most desire to do.
A Promising Vocational Student
William Ewart Williams is a dis
abled veteran who is being given a
course in music by the U. S. Veter-
ans Bureiu, C. D. Hibbard, District
Manager, Minneapolis; Mimi He is a
student in a school of music with the
view to capitalizing his voice and
becoming a public vocalist.
Before the war Mr.. Williams fol-
lowed the trade of brick mason.
During the war he served in Company
&C" of the 18th Engineers with the
rank of Corporal. His disability in
Cured in the>service is given as myos-
tits, dorsal region and valvular heart
trouble, which prevents his resuming
his pre-war occupation.
During the holidays Mr.. Williams
visited his former home in Chicago,
and gave recital at the Lake Shore
Drive Recital Hall. The music critic
of the Chicago Examiner" who was
present, reported to his paper, as fol-
lows:
civilian E. Williams, Welsh tenor,
made his first appearance in Chicago,
offering program of song that
ranged from the austere beauties of
Chuck to the romatic melodies of
Schubert and the more varied require
ments of modern Aemrican songs. He
sang in English only. But is was
clean cut, we'll enunciated English
that displayed voice well placed, of
true lyric quality and with more than
a hint of Celtic warmth. He was
cordially received by an audience that
comfortably filled the hail."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
READ THE HERALD'S WANT ADS
4 4 u u u q y q y q y q u y u q
!: IN THE MOVIE WORLD ::
= Il Il u u Il Il u u u Il q q Il Il Il u

"Too Much Business" which will be
shown at the Caughren Theatre on
Sunday and Monday is an adaptation
of the Saturday Evening Post story
by Earl Derr Biggers, author of ''The
Seven Keys to Baldpate," and other
Broadway successes. He was also the
author of the George Arliss picture
"The Ruling Passion" and "Fifty
Candles"
The cast includes such we'll known
players as Edward Horton, who makes
his first appearance upon the screen
after long and successful run in dra-
matte stock. He has a big following
in Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
Portland, Me-, Portland, Ore, Scran-
ton, Wilkes-Barre, Elmira and Los An
geles. where he is appearing in stock.
Ethel Grey Terry plays opposite
Mr.. Horton. She was born in Oak
land, California, and educated in Bos-
ton. Her stage career consists of an
engagement with Belasco in '"The Lii
ly," and two seasons as lead in "The
Smouldering Flame and "Search
Me-" She is member of q stock
company in Los Angeles and has ap-
peared upon the screen in "Arsene
Lupin," Greater Than Love-" "The
Penalty" "Habit," and "The Breaking
Point"
Tully Marshall was born in Nevada
City, California, and became an actor,
manager and producer of stage pro-
auctions. He made success and won
a reputation upon the stage before en-
tering pictures and since then he has
appeared in such famous productions
as "The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
"The Life Line" every Woman"
Double Speed" and "Her Kingdom
of Dreams"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

cream today, as compared with mar
ket quotations for butter, than it did
when it started. Blue Valley never
talks price to competitors. We never
combine with anybody. We do not
even hold membership in any state,
district or national organization of
creamery owners.
We have competition of every kind
in every territory in which cream is
sold to a Blue Valley creamery
cream stations, local creameries and
large central plants. Having no
cream stations, we cannot manipulate
cream prices to "kill" anybody if we
wanted to, and so rob Peter to pay
Paul
Competition Protects People
Control" of a territory is an emp
ty phrase, sometimes employed by
people with more Imagination than
knowledge of facts. There is no such
thing as control in the creamery
business. If there were, the cream
cry having such control and employ
ing it to pay low prices, would be
killing cream production in the terri
tory it CONTROLLED" because dairying
would no longer be profitable to the
farmers. In that way, it would kill
its own business. Or, it's low prices
would at once invite competitors in
to the field.
The only people that control"
territory or city SO far as the cream
cry business is concerned, are the
producers and consumers themselves.
They control it through the free and
open competition between those who
offer to serve them They lose that
control only when they permit them
selves to be persuaded to cl Sc their
doors to competition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
Blue Valley Promotes Dairying

Blue Valleys hardest competitors
are better prices on crops other than
milk; poor cows, lack of knowledge of
dairying and marketing on the part
of some farmers, and lack of know
ledge of the real food value of dairy
products, on the part of the consum-
er.
1t was to meet the first competitor
the price of beef, hogs, corn and
wheat, which became more profitable
to the farmer than dairying under the
old style, whole milk creamery system
that the Blue Valley Creamery
Company was organized and the first
Blue Valley creamery opened for bus
mess back in 1900, as told in one of
the first of these articles. Our pres
ent volume of business shows how
well the Blue Valley creamery sys-
tenn has met this competition.
In fact, had it not been for the in
PRODUCTION of the hand separator by
Blue Valley and Blue Valleys pio-
neer work in making butter from
hand separator cream, millions of
farmers today would have no cows at
all. They would have no market fol-
their cream.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22
q u y q y u y u u q u q q u y y
AMERICAN LEGION
y u y y y y y y q q y y q y y y (

y II y y y y y y u y y y y y y y p
Why l Do Not Let My Government
Insurance Lapse
Because it might mean that next
month or next year, or even tomorrow,
i would be like a thief taking that
much money away from my wife and
children.
Because have counted on the mon
ey from this policy as sure fund for
the support of my wife if she becomes
q widow and lives to a ripe old age.
Because I consider a life insurance
policy not as commercial document
but as family treasure which be-
longs to all of us.
Because through the systematic saw
ing required by this policy I can be
sure of leaving a substantial sum to
my family no matter how soon or late
my death may occur.
Because l cannot bear to imagine
my widow as one of the many thous-
ands in America who are forced to
forego the comforts of life and take
up the drudgery of those kinds of
work which are open to unframed
workers.
Because would lose money on drop
ping my life insurance just as 1 would
by dropping payments on my house
only the loss in the latter case would
be much smaller. Dropping my policy
would mean that I might be adding to
the discomfort and suffering and per-
hapS actual want of NV wife and chill
dren all of their lives.
Because now that I have started to
do good thing I do not intend to
stop.
Because even the comparatively
large amount of insurance which is in
yolved means only little bit to my
family on the basis of income and
must keep up this saving to provide
even this small sure income in case of
the emergency which is always likely
to occur.
Because if drop this policy I can
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

col III W hccp Hill OuC. IHey Weren
afraid.
Competition Increases Business
They met the new competition with
better service, better goods, better
prices. They sharpened their wits,
reduced their expenses, created new
inducements to get people to trade
with them and all around hustled for
business harder than ever. They
made themselves more efficient.
If the new man couldn't meet this
sort of competition, he closed up
and moved away. If he was just as
good a business man as those al
ready here, he stayed and by his bet
ter business methods added to the
value Of Sank Centre as a good town
for people to trade in.
Some of the customers of the 9TH
er merchants gave the new man their
trade, or part of it. The very fact
that other merchants had to hustle to
meet the new competitor made Sank
Centre better trading town and
therefore, brought additional trade.
The better the new man was at his
business, the better for Sank Centre
and the great farming community
around it. He got some of the new
trade. So did the other merchants.
in the end it meant much more bust
;ass than ever before for everybody
capable of rendering good service, a
greater Sank Centre and town of
real value and benefit to this section
of Minnesota.
1t is the old story which every
good business man knows, that COM
petition increases business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-22

recommendation, I was led to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at
Hanson & Emerson's Drug Store. In
a short time the trouble left and since
then, have been feeling fine"
Coo. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.