davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
DALE CASE GOES TO
JURY WEDNESDAY, EVENING

The trial of Art Dale, of Rec
Heights, charged with an attempted
attack on a young girl in Rec
Heights about two weeks ago, came
to a close Wednesday afternoon, in
Judge Taylor's court, and In adjourn
ed session was held In the evening
when the attorneys gave their pleas
to the jury
States attorney Carroll opened the
pleas for the state followed by Attor-
ney +. r. Fisher for the defence. The
closing arguments were made by At
terney Pussy for the state and attor-
ney Harlan Bushfield for the defence.
The case went to the jury about
midnight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
GRAIN SHOW
new AUDITORIUM
Commercial Club Starts Movement
For Fall Entertainment

The citizens of Miller and Hand
county needed a large building for in
door meetings of all kinds. Such a
building is now being completed In
this city. 1t S pronounced n of the
very best and handsomest auditor
iums in the state, by those who have
observed similar buildings in other
cities.
To make it complete and fully use
full it should be equipped with seats
for the auditorium, a fire proof cur
tain for the stage, kitchen and dining
room facilities for the basement.
How To Complete 1t?
This question came up at the regu-
lar Club meeting Tuesday night, and
n committee was created to interview
the business men and citizens of Mil
Ter to see If they would back such a
proposition as an indoor corn and
grain show, to give the people of
Hand County a place to gather to ex-
hibit and secure the best seeds for
next year, with expert speakers from
the State Agricultural College. This
show would be in the afternoons of
two or three days.
Club Committee
lie lUiIOWlHB COlillHlltte Wdo dp-
pointed to take charge Of the Corn
Show and Entertainment and was re-
quested to start work upon the pre-
ject as quickly as possible: E. H.
Aicher, chairman A. w. Churchill,
Frank Scofield, G. w. Wilcox, w. G..
Tamblyn, w. S. Thomas and C. M.
Dwyer.
Night Entertainment ,
A popular evening entertainment of
some kind will attract enough patron
age from the people of both city and
cG"Inty to raise funds for the purposes
above mentioned. This entertainment
could include a style show, with live
models, a musical program, a dance,
and a continuous lunch in the base
mcnt-calling upon the city's various
organizations for help to put it over.
The city has furnished the public
of this entire county with a splendid
meeting place, which, it is expected,
will he completed before December
list, with all modern equipment of
electric lights, water, heat, toilets, etc.
IT includes a large auditorium, a large
stage, q balcony, large basecent din
ing room, kitchen, women's club room
and American Legion room. 1t
should be used to the fullest extent
by the people of this community. 1t
il mn TO lIe citizens of Miller to take
the initiative.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
MILLER FACULTY ENJOY
PICNIC AT ST. LAWRENCE

Nineteen members of the Miller
teaching staff and guests liked to ST.
Lawrence last Saturday afternoon and
spent the evening in the grove there.
Most CT the party received pick-ups
but several determined pedestrians
finished the jaunt on their own pow
er.
The foodstuffs arrived in good sea-
son, chaperoned by Miss Elizabeth
Halloween and Mr. B. O. Damberg who
was forced to join the hospital list be
cause Of a s%prained ankle.
The party nearly ended in a catas-
trophe early In the day when Mr..
Evans mistook a bottle of wood alco-
hol for water and took a good drink
before realizing his error. Prompt
first aid measures, however, saved
both the day and Millers' reputation
as a healthy town.
AS the shades of night were being
lowered, the hungry crew assembled
around the improvised kitchen while
Head Cook HI. p. Cooper warmed the
beans.
The was as follows:
Hot Dogs a la woodward Doughnuts
Watermelon
Beans
Coffee Dill Pickles
Buns Marshmallows
Several OF the faculty Joined in an
impromptu gym class, lead by Miss
Halloween, and had to be taken home
in the car
The rest of the party, after making
sure that nothing remained in the
line of edibles, started home via the
railroad track, arriving in Miller
shortly before the midnight flyer
Mrs. Ziegler OF B~rookings was a
guest OF her daughter, Miss Hortense
Ziegler.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
WILL GRAVEL b AND Y WEST

Bids have been let for the grav-
cling of the Black & Yellow Trail
from Pierre TO Highmore, where
it will connect with the previous
ly gravelled road The work will
be begun soon in order to finish
before cold weather.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
CLUB CONVENTION OPENS

Redfeld, s. D., Oct. 1.-The annual
convention of the South Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs opened
here today with an enrolment OF 1872
delegates-the largest opening in the
registration in the association his
tory. Keen interest in the election OF
officers has already developed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
AUDITORIUM SOON COMPLETE

Work on the city auditorium is
rapidly going ahead and 1t is ex-
pected that 1t will be ready for
use on or near December LIST. The
basement is being completed, and
plasterers have arrived to begin
work on the main floor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

ing gravel or hard surfaced roads. In
addition there are stretches Of COM
pleted road west of that point and
many Of the bad places this year will
been fixed Especially will the
road from Buffalo west over the Big
Horn mountains be improved by rea
son Of improved drainage"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04
COUNTY INSTITUTE
OPENS OCTOBER Is
Excellent and Instructive Program
Arranged Fer the Annual
Teachers Institute

Miller will be host to q large num-
Der of teachers October 18th to 18th,
when Hand County's Teachers Insti-
tute will be held. An interesting and
varied program has been arranged
and it is expected that this will be one
of the best meetings ever held here.
PROGRAM
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. Is
800 Community Singing, led by Miss
Marie Fnney.
9:15 Announcements and Enrolment
9:45 THE High School of the Fu-
ture ------ Mr.. Hallman
1890 Lecture, ---- Mrs. Wider
HE'S First Of a series OF lectures on
THE Teachers Yardstick for
AoanuiuA IIo.aalf M NNarII,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

a.. IiiS tShoof
3:15-4:OO Round Table Discussion
ct High School Prob
LENS Mr.. Hallman
~4:0G-4:45 The Significance OF
Changing Levels OF In
telligence Mr.. Campbell
b. Upper Grades
3:15-4:O0 intermediate and Gram
mar Grade Reading
Recreational Type
- Miss Cordts
4.OO-4:45 Upper Grade Problems
- Conductor
c. Primary Grades
, 3:15-4:00 Course of Study
- Miss Martin
4:OO-4:45 Primary Reading-Rec-
reational Type
- Miss Cordts
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 16
500 Let's Get Acquainted"
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. II
$50 Community Singing
S:45 Lecture - Mr.. Campbell
9:3O Community Organization
Miss Martin
1918 Lecture ------------ CONDUCTOR
II 90 Question Box-SchOol Law Prob
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04


Gramar Grade Read
ing Work Type
- Miss Cordts
C. Primary GraGss
2:15-3:15 Primary Reading
Work Type"
- Miss Cordts
3:15-4:15 Art in Primary Grades
- Mrs. Wider
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. Is
$50 Community Singing
S:45 Lecture -------- Mr.. Campbell
S.oO Lecture ------------ SohuuStoi
lU.lO odiucS ----------- no SO'NNo
1915 to 1880 Noon Intermission
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. Is
1880 Art Appreciation - Mrs. Wider
2:15 Music
2:3O Lecture - Miss Martin
3:15-4:45 Sectional Meetings
a. High School
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

lens
t1:15 to 1:30, Noon Intermssion
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. II
1870 Falling in Love With the JOB
Of Teaching School
Mr.. Campbell
2:l5-2:30 Let's Sing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

-- Prof Macy Campbell
11:55 to 1880, Noon Intermission
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. Is
1880 Community Singing
las Lectur -- Miss Martin
2:15-4:30 Sectional Meetings
a. High School
2:15-3:15 Getting a Good Start"
---Mr. ,Hallman
b. Upper Grades
2:15-3:15 Course of Study
Miss Martin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
POSTMASTER TO CONFORM
TO LOCAL DAYLIGHT LAWS
Washington Officials Leave schedule
of Deliveries To Conditions, But
Without Inpairing Service

Washington. April 2S,---ln the last
few weeks numerous inquiries have
been received by the post office de-
partment as to It's attitude In the mat
ter of the adoption OF state laws and
city or town ordinances governing
daylight saving.
Postmaster General New, realizing
II Is impracticabe to issue uniform
and positive instructions on account OF
the varying conditions in different sec
lions, has left the matter to the dis
erection OF postmasters, because of
their knowledge OF local conditions,
Schedules of employees, however, must
be arranged to assure expeditions dis
patch in delivery of the mails. When
necessary the schedule of distributing
clerks, carriers and collectors should
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
H. 5. AWAY TO STRAIT
With "a VICTORY
Continued from proceeding page).

doubled with two out and managed
when Beagle grounded out. Again
In the second inning with two out,
KAMA. who not only fielded well but
also did some fine hitting. socked the
ball for three baser. He was also
left alone when his team mates failed
to come to his rescue.
They finally came out of the fog in
the third inning, Conlin got single,
got to second on an error but was
thrown out stealing third Captain
Weir singled, stole second, and scored
on a hard hit by Grip. Grip later
scored on an error. The locals again
scored in the fifth after two out were
made when Grip singled to left stole
second and scored on Beagle's hit.
Passes Are Costly
South Manchester scored in the
seventh when Conlin temporarily lost
control and passed the first two men.
The third up sacrificed and the next
sent them home on hit to left. That
ended the scoring for the Silk Town
ers until the ninth when the started
q dsperate rally. Zwick, the star Of
the team, got on as the result of an
error Thornton's single put him on
third Both scored on single by
Boyce.
New Britain lined up as follows:---
Conlin, pAeh; Neipp, catch; Beagle,
first base; KAMA, second base; Rey-
nolds, shortstop; Hjerpe, third base:
Weir, left field: Grip. center field;
Watson and Pilarski, right field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
"OLD TIMERS NIGHT" Is
PLANNED BY B.P. 0. ELKS
Committee Appointed 10 Arrange
Eycnt-Annual Flag Day ENer-
cises Being Prepared.

An "Old Timers Night" which is
expected to be one OF the most sue
cessful events In recent years, is be-
ing planned by New Britain lodge
No. 9o7, j. r. o. f. Exalted Ruler
Richard c. Brown has appointed the
following committee to arrange for
the affair: DR.. John l.. Kelly, Frank
NJ. Zimmerman, Eugene j. Porter. p
+. McDonough, Frank j. O'Brien,
James j. Finnegan, NJ J. Kenney.
Fred Bel DIN, Peter Curtin, James j..
Watson, Dugald Mcmillan, Timothy
T.. Woods. William II. Allen, Will
liam j. Noble, Joseph Haffey, Louis
Fodt, Edward j.. Dyer, Thomas r..
Jackson, Lawrence =. Mangan and
Stanley r. Giermyski. The commit
tee will meet Thursday night.
Exalted Ruler Brown has appoint
ed the following committee to ar
range for flag day exercises: Harry
c. Brown. William II. Bishop, limo
thy W. O'Brien, DAVID l.. Dunn,
Peter J. Pajewski and Edward l..
stebbins. The committee will meet
Friday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
International League
Tilden Defeats Spanish
Star in Exhibition Game

Philadelphia, April 2S.--William T.
1ilden. national tennis champion, dis
played much of his oId-time form
yesterday in defeating Manuel Alonzo,
champion of Spain, in an exhibition
match at the Santa Maria Country
Club. The score was 7---5, 46, c..
1t was one of the hardest fought and
most spectacular matches seen in this
vicinity in years. In doubles match,
which was equally exciting, Joe and
Manuel Alonzo defeated Tilden and
his you protege. Sandy Wiener, IS,
G-3. Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
HAEDING'S PLANS
Goes To New York Tonight Where He
Will Speak Tomorrow

Washington, April 2S.-President
Harding leaves Washington tonight
for brief visit to New York where
he will deliver an address tomorrow
at the annual meeting of the member
ship of the Associated Press, his ad-
dress will be made at the luncheon
held in connection with the meeting.
The president, who will be accom-
panied by George B. Christian Jr., his
secretary, and Brig. Gen. Charles T..
Sawyer, his personal physician, is ex-
pected to leave for Washington late
Tuesday night.
1t was said Mrs. Harding also would
probably accompany the president al
though herRlans were not definitely
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
BOMB AT CHlSOx HOME
Lights in Grandstand Broken by FIX
pIoSion OF Three Internal Machines

Chicago, April 23.-Three bombs
were exploded last night at the Chi
cago American leagues club shatter-
ing lights in the grandstand and win
dows in nearby houses.
Thomas Heely night Waterman,
sitting in the Office Of the park was
thrown from his chair by the force Of
the explosion but not injured
The bombing was attributed to la
Dor trouble. A week ago vandals de-
stroyed the plumbing in the remod-
elled park Of the Chicago National
league club. That act also was laid to
labor difficulties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

are suffering from lack OF proper
neurishment. You need tonic to
build up new strength aud health and
TO increase your power OF resistance.
You should take Just such tonic
as Father Johns Medicine. The chief
element OF Father Johns Medicine Is
commonly called by physicians ma
lures greatest food" This. element Is
divided MP into the tiniest OF particles
which are readily taken up by even
the weakest OF digestive systems.
Father Johns Medicine nourishes the
body tissue and enriches the blood,
so that the people taking II are soon
restored to normal health. start taxi
ing Father Johns Medicine today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL %, 1928.

close behind, with two games differ
ence. Anderson OF New Britain Is
again In the lead for individual aver
age honors, his being ITO, while Ma
lenty has the high single string. i6i
and the high three strings, 374.
The standing and averages;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From Preceding Page).

Traynor to Tierney to Grimm 9; Schmidt
to Traynor to Maranvile: left on bases,
Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati IL; base on balls,
of Rixey 2. off keck J. off Benton q off
Harris 2, off Morrison Z. off Bagby /.
struck out, by Keck 2, by Morrison 2; hits,
off Rixey In ! 1-S innings, off keck 3
in 2-3 innings, off Benton in l innings,
off 4arris 5 In innings; hit by pitcher, by
Harris tSchmdD; by Morrison (Hargravc)
wild pitch. Morrison: winning pitcher, Nor
rson losing pitcher RiXey; umpires. Moran
and Emslie; time, all.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
ATHLETICS LOSE TO NEW HAVEN

New Haven, April 23.-The New
Haven Eastern league club defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics in an exhi-
bition game here yesterday, to 8.
Mulrennan and Sam Lyman, former
Georgetown pitcher, were on the
mound for the minor leaguers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
Speaking
of Sports

Many TOohit tNtHtuhlly Tlutb W
success via the baseball coach.
Trinity and Worcester showed the
fans something Saturday tying at 10
each In an equal number OF innings.
While Yale was swamped by Dart
mouth. 7-s.
Holy Cross had little trouble with
Boston University. 1875.
Bill Johnston meets Tilden I'd May
3 In an exhibition match In Penn
sylvania while next Sunday Tilden
crosses racquets with Alonzo. the
great Spanish star. The last named
match is at the Hartford Golf club
and is open to the public.
Billy Kopf was sort OF there satur-
day when he raped out three hits In
five chances for Boston. One OF them
was a two Dagger. Bill also scored two
runs. played errorless ball, had three
putouts and three assists, having
figured in a double play.
Hartnett, the old Worcester catch
er, Is going like a house afire with the
Cubs. Saturday he connected safely
two times in three times UP.
And old Ty Cobb keeps it up. He
hit for 1898 Saturday.
But poor little Babe looked foolish
when $4,000 fans saw him strike out
twice and fail to get single clout
With runners on first and second
and one out. batsman hits fly ball
which umpire rules an infield fly. A
high wind that was blowing caused
the ball to fall in foul territory. What
about it?
1t must be ruled foul ball, not an
inneld fly. The fact the umpire once
ruled 1t an intield fly makes no diff
ference. He must change his decision
to foul ball in order to protect him.
self and be within the rules.
With the count two and two on the
batter, it 10 discovered that he is the
improper batsman. What happens?
The proper batsman is substituted
and he takes the count Of two and
two that was on the improper batter.
Does the calling OF a balk ever af-
feet the status of the batsman?
The calling Of ball in no way has
anything to do with the batter.
II with runners on first and Sec
ond and no one out, the batsman in
attempting to bunt hits fly ball TO
the inheld. Is it ruled an in1eld fly?
When the batter bunts fly to the
infield in an attempt to advance the
runners, it is not regarded as an in
field fly under such conditions.
Can base runners advance when a
runner is called out for being hit by a
batted ball?
They do not advance except when
forced to make room for the batsman.
The Pirates will be glad to accept
any communication regarding games
for the coming season. Write w. H.
March, manager, "a Franklin Square.
The Eastern league starts its season
Wednesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
Cleveland Wins in Tenth.

Cleveland, April 23.--The Cleveland
Indians defeated the Detroit Tigers,
Il to 0, in ten innings here yesterday
and went into undisputed possession
of first place. The game was pitch
rip" Collins, the Cleveland hurler
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

be based on mail-train schedules.
Postmasters will be held responsible
for the prompt handling OF mails and
will conform whenever desirable to
the provisions of local or state laws,
provided such changes will not delay
the mails or impair the service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
ALLOWING FIVE hits while the Detroiter
gave I'D only six,
Cleveland.

Two out when winning run was scored
Detroit ................. 900 coo 900 90
1AcftidHu WV VuU w -
Two base hits, Blue; three base hits
Summa; stolen base Jameson: sacrifices
Coveleskie; double plays Blue. Rigney
Blue; Wambsganss Sewell, Guisto; left on
bases. Detroit 5, Cleveland s; bases or
balls oft Collins 2; hit by pitcher. Collins
tCoveesllie); struck out, by Coveieskie /;
umpires. Moriarity, Rowland and Hide
brand; time, 2:06.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED from preceding page).

none in no inning, none out in 7th of
North none in 2 innings. off Doak 2 in g:
Innings. off Osborne III in 5 Is innings. of
Kaufman in 90 innings; hit by pitcher
by sherdel (Friberg); wild pitch, Kauf.
mann; losing pitcher, Doak; umpires, Quig.
ley and Pnrman; time. c:.l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
NEW BRITAIN TWO GAMES BEHIND
IN STATE BOWLING LEAGUE FIGHT

New Britain now Ia two games TO
the bad In the race for leadership in
the state league, Bristol leading with
20 won and 8 lost, and New Britain
second with 20 wins and ten losses.
The Bowlodromes OF Meriden are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

bToohiSn ss.F'f,''ss'''.' VuV uuU WV
Two base hits, snyder. stewarti hom,
run, stongpl. stolen base, Scott; sacrifices
Mousel, Sourg: double plays, Frisch anc
Kelly, Grimes, peberry and schiiebner; left
on bases. New York 0, Brooklyn Z: base or
balls. on Grimes 2, off Smith l; struck out
by Grimes !. by Schrclbner /, by Scott 4
hits Oft Grimos 10 In 4 innings. on Smith
in innngs. of sehrebner nons In 3,
inning; wild pitch Grimes: winning pitch,
er. Scott; losing pitcher Grimesi umpires
KLEIN and Derr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

Manchester will bowl the New
Britain state leaguers at Rogers al
leys tonight and good game is on
tap for the fans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23
Here Is Natures
Greatest Food"
Mrat Scientists sas About Tho CHEZ
Elements Of Father Johns
Medicine,

II YOU md
yourself GET
ting Y iist1ess.
lazy and tnac-
! tive, do not
attribute your
condition to
| the so-called
Spring fever
You are really
In a run down
condition and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-23

The Middletown Kaceys are after
games and looking to New Britain TO
furnish q worthy rival.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-14
COLONEL MEARS HELPS
 ID SECURE On STATION

In letter received today from Gov. Scott C. Bone, he states that his party had most excellent trip to the Interior and out over the Richardson highway The weather was perfect and the road in fine shape.
 Gov. Bone states that while he was | in Seward the impression prevailed that Col. Mears had done nothing to- ward help secure the Standard Oil Tanks at Seward, and sends the Gate way the following copy of letter re- ceived by Col. Mears from the Stand ard Oil Company, an appreciat tion of the work done by the late head of the Alaska Railroad: -t Col. F. Mears, U. s. Engineer, Camp Lewis, Wash.
 Sir:-As you are probably aware, our negotiations for site for our Seward distributing station were re- gently brought to successful conclu- sion. We believe you will be interest ed to learn that construction work on our plant is now progressing rapidly, and that we anticipate being in active operation at that point we'll before the beginning of the winter season
 The task of securing a lease for suitable site for our plant might we'll have been extremely difficult as a natural consequence of the many fea- lures involved, and with which you were familiar. That we were success full in effecting a satisfactory conclu- sion to our negotiations, with a mini mum of delay, was, we consider, largely due to your personal efforts.
 May we not take this opportunity to again thank you for your very able assistance? In doing so we fell that we are expressing the appreciation not only of this Company, but more particularly of the communities which will benefit from the service to be af- forded by our new distributing unit.
 STANDARD OIL co.