davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-23
WILL
YIELD IN RUHR
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
committee are designed chiefly TO
protect the government by getting
these groups to assume at least part
responsibility for tho move, If
this can be done tho government
hopes that II viii have spiked the
game OF the extreme nationalist,
who already are accusing Chancellor
Stresemann OF ''cowardly capitala-
ton"
The government today was re
ported to have discovered tho loca-
ton of several large supplies of
arms. presumably for use IN anti
government plots
Police were instructed to carry out
extensive raids against the piottern
tomorrow.
Meantime official fears of renewed
communist outbreaks we're partly
realized by reports from Dresden
which said that several thousand
food demonstrators clashed with pc.
lice there today in the market place
and later in tho post platz.
Many persons were arrested and
all stores of the inner city immed.
lately closed. Disorders were con.
tlnuing when tho last messages were
received at 7 p. m
Unemployed were demanding food
kitchens to feed the voorhees, and
immediate payment of an unemploy-
ment bonus equal to three dollars as
well as an advance payment Of one
week on the usual unemployment
dole.
The demonstrators announced they
were resolved to visit food dlstribu-
tors in a body demanding immediate
rations.
Unofficial quotations on the dollar
here today reached 195, 900, 900
marks.
, 1923-09-23
BANK DEPOSITS
TAKE BIC JUMP
CONTINUED From Page Ono

more responsive to local conditions
than nre tho banks.
Judging by tho bank statements
just published by all the Casper
banks this community may well con-
slider itself fortunate. No city of
the sise of Casper, or for that mat
ter. hardly n city OF any size in the
entire country, has been more pros
porous or shown moro advancement
in tho past three years.
THE erection Of new residential
buildings. new business blocks, and
tho establishment of new lines OF
business has progressed un~interrupt-
edly during this time.
MANY people have the idea that
merchandise prices are higher here
than in the east. but I believe the
favorable conditions here have al
lowed III merchants to get bargains
by paying cash, and tho large vol
ume they r handling in proper
tion to their stock has permitted
them to offer better bargains than
the eastern retailers.
THE recent reductions in the
prices of crude may retard oil field
work in some instances. but I bo-
lieve It will have little direct OBJECT
upon Casper. Even should II be
affected to some extent, Casper may
indeed consider herself fortunate
when viewing the general conditions
Of the past three years"
A j. Cunningham, president OF
the Casper National bank says.
Business today has reached a
high peak in Casper from the mer,
chandising and banking stondpoint.
More labor Is being employed and
at higher wage scales than ut any
other time in Casper. To all ap.
pearances It looks as though the
present prosperity were going to
continue, yet It Is well to be a little
cautions"
Bryant h. Brooks. president of thu
Wyoming National bank declares
that.
Conditions are exceptionally good
at this time. The Increase In de.
poait8 as noted on bank statements
Of tho last call indicate that Casper
is growing rapidly. Cattle and
lambs are bringing higher prices
than had been anticipated. Large
numbers of men are employed and
the prospects for this city are con.
stantly growing brighter"
, 1923-09-23
Tanker Blaze
On West Coast
Under Control

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9s-A fire
guard was maintained tonight
around the Associated Oil oompany's
tanker William F. Herrin which
throughout the morning burned and
threatened momentarily to explode.
as It lay ut anchor in Susan bay.
The marine department OF the com.
pany here said the fire was con.
trolled and rapidly smothering It.
self entirely out.
The Herrin took fire while at It's
dock at Avon, in Carquinez straits
where the Associated oil refinery is
located. Aboard the vessel was
as 1000 barrels of distillate.
, 1923-09-23
81 SALOONS HI
CHICAGO A R E
CLOSED TIGHT

CHICAGO. Sept. q2-United Press
-Fifty-four saloons were closed
and ISL arrests were made by police
hero today IN response TO Mayor
William Devers command to clamp
tho lid on the beer traffic and put
q stop to killings and violence in
connection with bootlegging.
The cleanup WAS ordered follow
Ing recent beer syndicate rivalry
resulting in the killing of six gang
sterA.
, 1923-09-23
Definite PLAN
IS DRAFTED TO
ASSIST FARMER
By RAsER EDWARDS
United Press Staff Corresponds

NohIteu Fress starr correspondent
WARRINGTON. Sept. 2a-Presi-
dent Coolidge tonight was consider
ing the first definite plan yet offered
for the relief of hard hit wheat
farmers-a proposal TO increaso tho
outy on wheat under the noxibls
provisions Of the tariff act.
The proposal was taken to the
White House today by Representa-
tive Anderson of Minnesota, former
chairman OF the Joint agricultural
commission. which last year made
exhaustive inquiry into the Ills OF
the farming regions.
While no intimation of the presi-
dents attitude toward the sugges-
ton was made at the White House,
Anderson. following his conference
with Mr.. Coolidge announced that
he would at once lay the plan boz
fore the tariff commission.
Anderson proposed TO increase the
present duty OF 80 cents a buHhel on
wheat by so per cent-the limit
under tho law. The added IL cents
buHhel. he declared. would imme-
dintely be reflected on the Minno-
npolis wheat market.
, 1923-09-23
F U.S.. NONGTAGING
COMEBACK, WANT FAIR DEAL
So Says Carl R. Gray, President of Union Pacific,
In Address Pointing Out Mistakes Of the
Past and Future Salvation.

Declaring that all the railroads want is a fair deal"
and pointing to mistakes of the past through legislation
and otherwise which are only now being corrected by a
government policy which will put the carriers on their
feet and maintain service at its highest efficiency, Carl R.
Gray. nresident Of the Union Pacific railroad. delivered an
, 1923-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Cribs arc
visiting with friends here for the
weekend from Teapot.
, 1923-09-23

Expert witch and jeweiry repair
ing. Cafpor Jawelry Co.. o. e Bldg.
, 1923-09-23

Send your automobile news to
Spark PluR,"-Cnre Tribune,
, 1923-09-23

whitman's Chocolates at the
SmolSehouso.
, 1923-09-23

Whitmnn's Chocolates Al mo
Smolkehouse.
, 1923-09-23

whitmsa's Chocolates at the
SmokehOI
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
FINES OF slOO EACH
 IN LIQUOR CASES
Wikintkonis Sings "Ain't Got Nothin'" Song in Police Court

Patrolman John c. Stadler. William S. Strolls and William P. Hayes who arc carrying on the police depart ments drive against liquor trafficking, found stills in operation in two of three houses they visited yesterday and in third they found still" that they had reason to believe had Leen in use. All three were confscat- cd and their owners summoned into court for trial this morning.
 At the home of Mrs. Michael ATichaelonis of 97 Hartford avenue, the "stilT' was turning out it's product in bedroom in the front of the house. A woman present at the time of the visit had bottle Of moonshine whiskey in her pocket. She told the police she had purchased it for bag of chicken feathers. Patrolman Stad Ter told the court he had information that liquor was being sold on Friday and Saturday nights between the hours of [ and o'clock Mrs. Mich aelonis, who said she made the stuff cnly for her own use, was fined $100 ana costs by Judge George w. Klett. 1
 
 A similar penalty was meted out in the case of Thomas Wikintkonis Of | Putnam and Willow streets, who very | calmly replied: Fine me anything: l | haven't got anything, so you can't get 
 He admitted selling liquor to any one who wanted to buy, at the rate of 50 cents half pint. He said the family was sick and liquor had been prescribed. He could not afford the drugstore price so he made his own, selling enough to buy mash. He had a still" operating in bedroom yes terday.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods turned over Mrs. Joseph Adamowics to State Policeman F. Hanson for ar in federal court on a charge of illicit manufacture of liquor
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
Father Wants Son Reinstated

The father Of one Of 20 High school students who failed to keep up In his studies at the High school and was dropped from classes, petitioned the board to reconsider its action. The board, after a discussion. gave him leave to withdraw. The young man will be allowed to take up his studies in September.
 Commenting upon the wisdom of the policy of dropping students. MT. Holmes said.
 Something must be done at the High school 10 stiffen up and create an atmosphere Of work. Too many students regard 1t as nice. warm. comfortable place to loaf around and have good time."
 Commissioner l.. o. Kilbourne re- ported that the school accommoda- tions committee plans to have the architectural work on the Stanley and Osgood Hill schools thrown open 10 competition an dwill ask the board to rescind it's vote giving the work out to two architects.
 Would Drop Absent Members.
 Mrs. Kimball wanted some action taken on the resolution relative to High school "frats," but in the ab- sence of some Of the committeeman it was voted to lay it ovar for another meeting.
 Mrs KimbalI said there should be a better attendance at meetings and suggested that members who absent themselves for several, successive be automatically dropped.
 Following lengthy discussion, 1t was voted to allow pupils in the do- mestic science classes of the Central Junior High school to hold cake and food sales. They will offer their own products and the money will be used to buy equipment. There was some | discussion about the ability of the to finance such a movement and it was finally referred to MT. Holmes.
 Chairman Traut of the finance com- mittee reported that his committee considers it inexpedient to make sug- yested changes in the layout of the Central Junior High school this year.
 The board voted to have 10000 copies of a new school bulletin print ed for distribution.
 Upon recon .mendation of the finance committee. bills to the amount of 4,335 were ordered paid.
 The school attendance bureau sub- nitted the following figures showing attendance at the various schools East, 1,0S9; Smalley, 1,17S; Nathan Hale, 1884; Smith, 75S; Rockwell, Al; Northend, s16; Lincoln, 456 Monroe, 3o7; Camp, 521; Bartlett, 732; Stanley, 211; Osgood Hill, 235 Open Air, "A; Elm street, 101; Gen. ,ral Junior High, 9S9; Elihu Burritt, ,os; Academic High, 511; Vocational High, 34S.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
City Items

Sonoras at c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Miss Anna Welch has left the en- ploy of the Corbin Screw corporation.
 Dance, Bungalow, Feb. 12. Rex mere Orchestra
 Miss Stella Stahelek has taken po- sition at the Hoffman bakery French Hat Shoppe Professional Bldg. --adyt.
 John Cronin of Spring street has entered the employ of the Corbin Screw corporation.
 Gulbrsnsen Player Pianos, Morans'. s-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
CONTRIBUTED

New Britain Herald. New Britain, Conn. Gentlemen:
 At the final meeting of the Christ mas tree committee held last evening, a vote of thanks was passed to the New Britain Herald, for its kindness and cooperation, in making this years tree success. Assuring you of our sincere appre- citation, we are Yours very truly,
 New Britain Chamber of
 Commerce,
 Mary F, Curtin, Secretary
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
FIGHTING IN DUBLIN.
City Hall Guard Attacked-Rebcls
 Shoot Alleged Spy.

Dublin, Feb. 10.--(By Associated Press.)-A brisk exchange of shots occurred in Dublin last night when the city hall guard was attacked. Machine guns dispersed the assailants. Later lorry-load of troops was fired on.
 The body of a man riddled with bullets was found on the road be- tween Ballingarry and Mullinahon yesterday. A card attached to the body bore the words: The first of 50 spies."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-10
DAIRY SUNDAY SPECIAL"

This week is Cherry Ice Cream and Nacaroon Ice Cream. At N. H. Dairy dealers only.-advt, Q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Western industry thrives with the
first breath of Autumn harvest COM
pleted. Lumber industry is at peak
Grain crops at record yield Oil de-
velopment continues undated. Stea-
dy payrolls spell prosperity TO all.
Arrangements made to resume devel
opment at Snowshoe claims near Null
Ian.
earwater-Contract let for clear
ing 21s miles right of way on Elk
River-Dent highway.
Lewiston-Harvestin of fall head
lettuce crop begins.
Highway between Potlatch and Har
yard TO be surfaced at cost of $4,000
Emmett-Installatio of power plant
at Black canyon dam at early date,
if not this year, is probability.
Twin Falls TO market $50 cars OF
beans.
Boise-Construct work on rail-
road tunnel between Boise and Sun
nyside to start soon.
Jerome-Thirty-si carloads peach
es shipped firm fruit orchards in can
yon north of here.
Last car prunes shipped from Parma
this season leaves, making total OF
III cars Tor TINS section
Company rganized by Lewiston peo-
pie to develop Moon Gulch holdings.
Wallace-Red Horse mine has all
and is ready to install machinery.
Idaho Falls-Teton Basin coal mine
to be perated.
NcCall-Work of surfacing Mccall
New Meadows highway from this CT
ty to the Adams county line begins.
Albion-Beet digging on south side
Minidoka project begins and sugar
factory at Burley to commence oper-
alton Immediately.
ARRANGEMENTS under way TO turn
old Fort Laramie into summer resort
with expenditure of $4,000.
Boise-s37 900 allowed for surveys
of public lands in state.
Boise-Grading on main line pro-
iect through here has been started
Nampa-Storage house and repair
shop to be built by city for its fater
end engineering departments.
Estimated that Idaho growers have
planted $4,000 acres Of potatoes this
year.
state apple production for 1898 Is
from $1,000 acres 1,35s.ooo against
% 5000 nu. in 1922.
Leslie-A local 16-acre tract produc
ed 90 carloads of head lettuce bring
ing $1,000 pc car.
Wendell-Local cheese factory han
ding 5000 pounds of milk daily In
stall new 6500-pound vat.
Pr11ne crop for Idaho this year esti-
mated at $4,000 tons,
Meridian-Carload of chickens. 5000
live springers shipped TO California.
Paul-Sugar beet growers OF MIL
idoka county to receive s50O,Oo0 LOT
crop
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
Heat Reddens Fruit.

What makes cherries red, light or
heat? The question was recently dis
cussed by the French Academy Of
Sciences in Paris and the answer was
heat. Some cherries, exposed to the
light, remained as colorless as at first.
Others, put into a dark oven, become
beautifully red Which only shows
that light alone. without heat. cannot
ripen fruit. but that heat, without
light. can. Many of US would have
thought otherwise.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10

Many farmers, it was brought out, now
depend entirely on the cotton crop.
and buy the products named for their
own tables.
More Economical Credit
At the conference at Ithaca, N. Y,
those participating felt that a better
understanding between farmers and
bankers would be beneficial to both
At present large amount of the cred
it used by farmers is in the form of
mercantile credit, which, it was point
ed out, is much more expensive for
them than bank credit. 1t was felt that
a campaign Of education is needed to
acquaint farmers with banking facili-
ties. The conference, therefore, rec
commended that the Agricultural Com
mittee of the State Bankers Associa-
ton, the agricultural college and rep
resentatives of the Farm Bureau and
the State Grange get together for the
purpose OF working out programs and
plans for further meetings to be held
in the various counties of the state.
At a conference held at Amherst,
Massachusetts, there were representa-
tives from Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. Emphasis was placed on the
Importance of the Boys and Girls
Club work. The New England confer
ence also felt that the importance Of
bank credit over mercantile credit
should be stressed. A resolution was
adopted and is being sent to agricul-
tural committees in each State urging
that they get in touch with their agri-
cultural colleges and map out a pro-
gram for educating the farmer in re-
gard to the importance and the econo-
my of bank credit over mercantile
credit
The emphasis on this resolution
came not so much from the bankers
present as it did from the representa-
lives of the agricultural colleges and
The farmers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
AMERICAS new PLACE

Many Americans fancy that, be-
cause labor is well employed and our
industries have b@n reporting sub
stantial earnings and improvement
over the depression period, normally
has been restored. The truth is, what
we must consider normal in the future
will be an entirely different thing
from what was considered normal
prior to the war. One reason is, our
new place in the world as the leading
creditor nation. That change is
permanent one. We are not going to
return to the old position of debtor
communities have come to the con
clusion that we cannot afford to main.
tain an attitude of isolation and that
opinion is not a personal one. The
men | have talked with are voicing
the ideas of the people with whom
they have daily business contact.
A great many politico-economists
have warned against Americas en-
trance into the European situation
asserting that our foreign trade makes
up less than 20 per cent of our pro-
duction, and therefore is too small an
item to be vital or to risk our invest
ment in. They forget, and most peo
pie who have listened to them forget,
that the unimportant 20 per cent is
the difference between full employ /
ment of our industries and labor and
much unemployment and business de- /
preston. If a manufacturing enter |
prise is running at 80 per cent of ca |
pacity, it may be making fairly good |
showing of earnings. but it is Tot run /
ming at normal and is not earning the
margin which it should earn in order /
to be fully prosperous. 1t appears OBJ |
vious that we shall have to build u /
foreign investments in this country
But it will be necessary TO go SLOWLY
in the matter of foreign investm ents
There must be assurance that whal
ever we loan will be used for produC
tive purposes-William E Knox. Sec
md Vice President, American Bank
ers Association.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
shnpIicity.
Simplicity.
The poet mus put far from him I


The poet mus put far from him the
amazing word, the learned allusion,
the facial invention the clever twist
Of thought, for all these things will
blur his poem and distract his reader.
He must not oyercrDwd his lines with
figures Of speech. because, piling these
one upon another. be defeats his OVID
pupase. The poet should try
70 give his poem the quiet swiftness of
flame, so THAT tie reader shall feel
and not think while he is reading
But the thinking will come afterwards
Sara Teasdale.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
waa. neeps era IN Air

The manipulation OF birds wings
mas been analysed 10 a certain Ingree
by an ulira-rapid camera invented by
c. Francis Jenkins of Washington
SIR. jenkins has shown the exact mo
lion of a pigeons wings. His pictures
demonstrated that the back stroke,
when the wings touch over the head,
prOpels the bird while the forward
stroke. when tie wings meet under
The body. susIalns the pigeon in the
lir.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
Odd S.perstitions.

a curious custom is practiced In
Norway, where those in search Of a
drowned body row to and fro with a
cock in the boat, fully expecting that
the bird will crow when the boat
reaches the spot where the corpse lies.
In Persia the growing Of a cock is the
sign of some event affecting the family.
and the master Of the house hastens
to feel the birds feet. If they are cold
it is a premonition OF death, but if they
are warm the sign is propitious, and
the maste. rejoices in coming good
fortune.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-10
PROMINENT ATTORNEY PASS
ES AWAY LAST SATURDAY

Last Saturday afternoon, Milton A.
Brown, well known and respected cit
izen of this city, passed away at his
home. Mr. Brown had been in poor
health for several years, and some
two months ago it was discovered that
he was suffering from malignant can
Ger of the liver, which finally caused
his death
At three o'clock, Monday afternoon,
services over the remains were held
at Dodge Fall, the ceremony being in
charge of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks.
Rev. Jones led in prayer, after which
Mrs. Jones sang the old familiar hymn
and a favorite of Mr. Browns, 1.-THE
Ninety and Nine. Hon. George l..
Ambrose delivered a mastery address
dwelling upon the life and character
of the departed. Mr. Ambrose was
followed by NJ A. Dillingham; who sang
the well known old hymn Lead Me
Gently Home" Opportunity was Civ
en- the Borrowing friends of the de-
parted to view the remains and while
this was being done Prof. Mitchell
rendered a violin solo Calvary, ac-
companied by Mrs. Earl ]. Michael at
the organ.
Interment was made at the Challis
cemetery.
Sorrowing friends from over the
entire Central Idaho section were
present to pay their last respetc to
the distinguished friend and neighbor,
and the beautiful flowers banked high
on the funeral bier attested the fact
that there were many sorrOwln9
friends who showed their grief as well
as their respect in this manner.
To the sorrowing wife and daugh-
tiers we extend for the people of this
community the most heartfelt sympa-
thy.
Obituary
Milton Adams Brown was born a.
Auburn, New York, on November %,
1858, the son of Rev. Milton Adams
Brown and Mile Smith Brown.
Three years of his life was spent
at st. Stephens School at Barrytown
on the Hudson; years at Hobart
College and a law course was taken
at Rochester Mr.. Brown was admit
ted to the Bar in 1884.
In 1891 Mr. Brown came to Challis
on professional business and liking
the country so well, located here. A
81 ort time after he met Miss Daisy
HaIloran. their friendship growing IN
to love eliminating in their marriage |
on July ~, 1893. TIC this union three !
daughters were born all Of whom are |
living. Mrs. Earl X. Dodge, Mrs. Will |
ard Frost and Miss Helen Brown.
Mr. Brown served the people of this |
county for many years as Prosecuting !
Attorney and was a member of the |
ChalIis School Board for % years, ever
taking an active part and interest in
all things which tended to be to the |
best interests of his community, coun-
ty, state and nation.