davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20

Mrs. r. Esser and Miss Frances
Kennedy OF Madison were weekend
guests OF Baraboo friends
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
On Journey
10 Wisconsin

Edward J. Sailstad and Dorothy
Anderson are on their way from Napa
California, where they were arrested,
to Superior, Wisconsin where they
must stand trial for arson, on the
basis of burning a cottage on the
shore OF a lake in the northern part
Of the state. Dorothy shed tears
when she was not permitted to take
her dog Gypsy along.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
MAN
KILLED BY HIS
OWN GUN, CLAIM

H. r. Bement. Kilbourn, was &C
cidently shot by his own gun Friday
afternoon while hunting in the vicin-
ity of Adams He had strayed from
his companions in the hunt and was
found later dead with a bullet wound
in his SIDE His own gun had been
discharged.
The deceased was about SO years OF
age and is survived by a wife and
one daughter Of KIbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
Fl. s. Debate
$3.50 Break

Baraboo high school debating teams
made an even break on their debate
with Tomah, Friday night. The mega
tive team, which debated here, won
and the a rmative team, which went
to Tomah to compete, lost.
The subject for debate was unem.
ployment insurance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20

the same time entertained their
audience.
DIR. F. F. Bowman Of the State
Board Of Health appeared in the
place of Dr. Henika, who was unable
to be present. DR.. Bowman gave a
splendid health talk, bringing out the
advantages for health which those
who live in the rural districts have
over the city jewellers.
A knowledge of sanitation and how
to prevent the spread of germs will
aid the farmer in making better but
ter and cheese. There is no place
where the effect of germ life is so
we'll evidenced as on the farm, where
crops must be guarded from rust and
the like.
DIR. Bowman stressed the fact that
it is a mistaken idea that children
must have such diseases as whoop-
ing cough or measles. These diseases
must be guarded against particularly
| because of the weaknesses and cas-
es of stunted growth which they of
ten leave The speaker believes that
| SO per cent of those in state institu-
| lions would not be there if proper
precautions had been taken along
this line.
European Conditions
Living Conditions as I Saw Them
Last Year in Europe" by Miss Abby
l.. Marlatt Of the home economics de-
| partment of the University Of Wis
consin gave her hearers an hour Of
delightful educational entertainment
Miss Marlatt recently spent year
| in western Europe and in her travels
there she met with many interesting
experiences. She Is especially enthus-
iastic about France, where people
are working as she never believed
people could work. The work of re-
claiming the land of the devastated re
gions has reached stage which the
world believed it would take centur-
les to reach and this through the
unceasing effort of the peasants who
comprise so per cent OF the popula-
! ton
Miss Marlatt found Italy much i'm
proved in government under Musso-
Mini and she Was impressed with
the respect for law, as well as the
intense religious fervor of the people
Among other subjects, the spe"'
er touched upon were the beautiful
almond groves of Sicily; the interest
ing excavations at Carthage; the
date oasis and the reclamation OF
land in the Desert Of Saraha; the
fact that Belgium is not so fast being
rebuilt as France; and the remark
able uses to which electricity is put
in Norway, the country where this
article plays so important a part be
cause of the fact that the nights are
often long and the natural facilities
for electric current are available az
In few places Of the world.
!. Me- % EcSnr and Miss Frances
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
COOLIDGE NAME GOES
ON BALLOT In S. n.

The name of President Coolidge
will appear on the ballot of the presi-
Dental primary to be held in South
Dakota
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
Use


Polarine demonstrates its superiority best in heavy
traffic or heavy going. 1t avoids overheating with
frequent use of '1ow gear" Atextremes of tempera-
ture, Polarine stands up--it does not break down-it
maintains the correct lubricating bodyat all motor speeds.
Polarine is scientifically right for your car. The Chart
tells you which grade to use. The grade indicated was
specified only after careful analysis of the requirements
of your engine, made by our Staff of Lubricsting
Engineers.
Drain your crank case every 500 miles and refill
with Polarine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11

of the State college .There are a cou-
pie of months during the year, as the
.eg production reaches it's maximum,
when all MARIE pay about thu same
prices, and at this time the direct
marketing would not pay.
An experiment in direct. marketing
of eggs has been carried on for some
time by the college department, the
eggs being SHIPPED from Brookings to
New York City. The department has
never gotten less than the local mar
ket price and has averaged fully 10
per cent above the local price after
paying all transportation costs.
1t has been found necessary, how
ever, to sort the eggs according to
color and size, to have them fresh,
clean and up tC the standard in
weight, and to have them packed in
n"w cases STANDARD 80 DOZEN and
new filters.
TEG express charge from ~Brookings
70 the New York market has been
about $2.25 a case.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
BR0OKINGS COLLEGE TO CELE-
BRATE ANNUAL HOBO DAY

~Brookings, S. d., Oct. 10.-Hobo
day, the annual student frolic at the
South Dakota State College, premises
to surpass all previous events Of the
kind. October 90 is the date when
thousands of visitors will make the
annual pilgrimage to the college.
Last year the crowd was estimated
at 10000 TO $4,000. Creighton uni
yersity of Omaha will meet tn Jack
rabbits at 2:30 o'clock on State field
in what promises TO be the most
spectacular event in state football
circles this season. The annual
chrysanthemum show. Free barbecue
lunch for all visitors, Hobo parade
and various other stunts will occupy
the attention of the spectators thru
out the day. ity and college authori-
les are making every effort to handle
the big crow in a most satisfactory
way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11

of the trail on which a bronze tablet
donated by the Pierre Kiwanis club
will be placed and which will read as
follows:
Medicine Knoll
- Two Miles South Of This Point,
General John C. fremont, the Great
Pathfinder and
DR.. Joseph Nicolett, Great Scientist,
Celebrated July 4, 1888, on this Butte.
A Large Serpent in Boulder Mosaics,
A Sioux Memorial is at the Top.
The Black and Yellow trail in get
ting into Pierre passes over Snake
Butte, a deep cut having been made
through lhe top OF the hill to lessen
the length and steepness of the grade.
In the wall of this cut a large boul
der will be- embedded which will bear
a bronze tablet donated by the Pierre
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. This tablet
carries the following inscription:
Snake Butte
The Indian Tradition Is that a Large
Serpent
perhaps q Cyclone) Leaped Out
From This Butte
And Destroyed a Whole Village
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default exists in the condition OF a
mortgage dated the Bird day of July
1920, executed by James Thorne,
single, mortgagor, to the State OF
South Dakota, as mortgage, said
mortgage having been recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds OF
Hand County, South Dakota, in Book
III of Mortgages, on page 40S. Said
mortgage mortgages the South Halt
OF the Northeast Quarter (ShNEHI
the North Half of the Southeast Quar-
ter (NhSEA of Section Thirty (s0)
the Northeast Quarter and Lots One
%, Two (2), Three CD and Four
"a of Section Thirty-One (3l), all
in Township One Hundred Twelve
(112), North of Range Seventy t70),
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian
and containing 1872 acres.
There is due on said mortgage at
this date the sum of Nine Thousand
Nine Hundred Twenty-Eig and
S5-100 ($992S.S5) dollars principal 81
interest, and Twenty-Five Dclia~s
statutory attorneys fees. That pur-
suant to the provisions of said mort
gage, the mortgage herein mentioned
has elected to declare the whole doht
secured thereby to be due and p.
able.
Said mortgage will be foreclosei
by sale of the said mortgaged prem
ises, under the power of sale in sn l
mortgage contained, at the front door
of the court house in the City of
Miller, Hand County, South Dekota.
at public auction, for cash, on the
oath day of October, 1928, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. nj.
Dated August 31st. 1923.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
Mortgage.
BUELL. r. JONES, Attorney General.
Sept. 1916 Attorney for Mortgage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
BRONZE PLATES WILL MARK
STATE HISTORICAL SITES

Pierre, 6. d., Sept. 29.-Contracts
have been let to ID. F. Turner of this
city for the erection of two boulder
markers with bronze plates to be put
up under the direction of the state
historical department, one at Snake
butte, just north of Pierre, and the
other on the Black and Yellow trail
two miles south OF Medicine Knoll,
nea Blunt, concentrating events and
traditions that occurred at these emf
nenCes of land.
Medicine Knoll is located about five
miles west of Blunt in this (Iughes)
county and two miles south Of the
Black and Yellow trail. At a point
five miles west of Blunt a large boul-
der will be placed On the south side
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
hid with n exception, rose to their

child with one exception, rose to their
feet.
The preacher seated them and said,
snow let every man not paying his
debts stand up"
The exception. a carewor hungry
looking individual, clothed in last
summers suit, slowly assumed a per
pendicular position.
How is it. my friend" asked the
minister, that you are the only one
not able to meet his obligations?"
Il run a newspaper" he answered,
meekly, land the brethren who stood
UP are my subscribers, and"
Let us pray" exclaimed the minis
ter. Exchange.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
c. VI. Borowsky lies Wednesday

Charles NJ. Borowsky passed away
at his home in this city Wednesday
evening. He, had been confined to
his home for several months, and the
eud was not entirely unexpected.
Mr.. Borowsky came TO this city
about ten years ago, from Dakota
City, Nebr. Besides his widow, he is
survived by two sons, Charles, Jr.. Of
Sioux City, and Norman Of this city.
Funeral arrangements were not
learned at the, time of going to press.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
Auditor of the City of Miller, South
Dakota. up t s o'clock p. NJ. Novem-
Der l, 1928, for the purchase of the
dwelling on lots 25, &c, q in the Re
Sub of Block 10 in VIM. II. Miller's
addition to the City of Miller, s. ID.
Said bids are to be for cash, and the
building must be removed when or
dered by the city council. The bids
are to be opened a the City Hall at
that time. The Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
G.. c. Briggs,
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
DIRECT MARKETING OF
EGGS EARNS A PREMIUM

Brookings, S. d. Oct. 11.-Any
South Dakota poultryman who, indi-
vidually or by cooperating with his
neighbors, can ship one or more
cases OF eggs, once or twice each
week. direct to the big market CEN
tiers can earn a substantial premium
on his product for nine or ten months
OF the year. as has been demonstrated
by the poultry husbandry department
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
Former MilIerite Dies In Oregon

Word has been received of the
death, in Oregon, of William Fenton,
father of Mrs. A. c. Sweetland, and
a former resident of Miller. He at
one time conducted a barber shop
here, leaving ONE twelve years ago
for Oregon to make his home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11
If THE SHOE FITS

A preacher at the close of enc of
MS said, Let all in the house
who are paving their debts stand up"
Presently every man, and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-11

N. B.-Fos recommendation Of grades Of Pclar!ns TO
use In tractors and trucks. consult chart In any Standard
OIL Co. INDIANA station.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
MEDICAL LIBERTY LEAGUE
 IS FIGHTING VACCINATION
Passes Resolutions Conforming State Funds to Be Use For Extend
 ing Vaccination

New Haven. Feb. 2.---The following resolution was passed by the delegates of the Connecticut Medical Libert, League Inc. at their annual meeting held in New Haven. Delegates being present from the various cities of oui state.
 Whereas---Thc Connecticut Medical Liberty league June Sth and atn 1922 protested through it's state and local organizations against the appro. priation of $.5,000 additional state funds for the use of the state health council in conducting a vaccination crusade throughout the state. request ing that a public hearing be given the protestants, and.
 Whereas--Said protests and request for a public hearing was ignored and the money appropriated despite the fact that it was reported through the press at the time that no funds were available. and that it was necessary to cut the budget of some ot the other state departments in or t-.. to provide the funds---
 Resolved: That the Connecticut Medical Liberty League in annual convention assembled approve and en- dorse the bill of Representative Buck ley of the town of Union. to repeal chapter S37 of the public acts of 1921 which conferred such arbitrary power on the board of control to make de- flciency appropriations even when the legislature was in session.
 Though the attorney general is re-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
Here's a popular way 10 serve
 keIIogg's Bran greatest health food

Most every one who realizes how effective Kellogg's Bran is for. the permanent relief of constipation has their own particular way of serving this wonderful cereal. Most families eat it as a cereal with milk or cream. Others sprinkle it on their favorite hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys its nut-like flavor!
 If you are cooking hot cereal try this method Measure off two table spoonfuls for each member of the family. Mix it with the cereal and cook as you always cook the cereal.
 Kellogg's Bran is scientifically pre- pared and ready to eat, but its regu. latory powers are in no way impaired if you cook it with other cereals.
 Kellogg s Bran has won the friendly recommendation of physicians because it does ~svo nromnt and permanent
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

ported to have advised me governor that the act was illegal and that the legislature could not delegate its con. stitutional powers Of appropriaing public money
 We respectfully commend to the favorable consideration Of the legis- lature and the committee having charge of this bill. the repeal Of this vicious act with its possibilities Of waste and extravagance.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

relief from mild or chronic constipa. tion and because it can be eaten with. out forming habit. Again, Kellogg's Bran will free you from drastic, dangerous scathartics.
 When constipation conditions exist in your system or when you are threat ened, do not take halfway measures. Foods with partial bran content cannot free you! What you must have is Kellogg's Bran because it is ALL BRAN! Go the limit; get relief!
 Every member of your family will delight in eating Bran raisin bread, mullins, pancakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes on every package.
 Start eating Bran today! Get we'll keep well-keep disease out of your home! First-class hotels, clubs and restaurants serve Kellogg's Bran in individual packages. All grocers.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
Goodfellowship Dance
 At State ArmOry Tonight

Everything Is in readiness for the informal goodfellowsh,p dance given to all Masons by Aziz Grotto NJ. O. V. P. E. R. at the State armory tonight.
 The nrmory has been tastefully dec- orated with draperies and colorfu1 hangings and every possible thing has been done toward further'ng the com fort and pleasure of the guests of the evening.
 From present indication, the dance will be the biggest event ever held so- cially amongst the Masons of New Britain, and much credit should be given Aziz Grotto for the effort whicS. has been necessary to successfully promote this social event.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
MARKETING GIVEN DIRECT TO FARMERS
Producers Being Supplied Funda. metnal Business facts by Govt.

Washington, Feb. 2.--Fundamenta
 business facts of agriculture are being
 supplied to farmers directly as never
 before by the department of agricul. ture. Establishment of shipping point inspection in several leading agricuf' tural states, together with nation,wide expansion of its market news service by the use of radio, and the establish ment of a grain market news report ing service, have brought the United States department of agriculture closer to farmers during the last year
 Coordination of economies studies covering each phase of the processes of production, marketing and dis- tribution of farm products. has made that result possible. During the year. the bureau of markets and the bur- eau of crop estimates were consoli- dated into the bureau of markets and crop estimates. The office of farm economics and farm management was later brought into the group formins what is now the bureau Of agricultur- al economies, thus rounding out the whole plan of handling economic problems from producer to consumer. Outstanding Activities
 x Outstanding activities have had to do with cost of marketing. collection of information relative to agricul-s tural competition of foreign countries with the United States and the de- ,nand for American farm products in foreign countries. Also the effecting of arrangements for securing informa- tion as to condition and production of crops in various foreign countries, an analysis of the economic situation in the livestock industry and the de- velopment of plans leading to tho more orderly marketing of livestock and many other studies and investiga- tions.
 Marketing Livestock
 Particular attention was given the cost of marketing livestock in the |. Corn Belt States. Data on various phases of marketing were obtained from c19 organizations which ship livestock on a cooperative basis. B: local buyers. and 27 producers who ship their own stock independently. The cooperative agencies from which was secured shipped more than $22,0o0. .00o worth of stock dur ing 1921. the bulk of the shipments of hogs. series of bulle- tins each dealing with specific phase
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
Good Government Club Is Entertained in Hartford

The Good Government club of New Britain visited the Hartford Y. NJ. C. A. last evening as the guests of the Employed Boys Brotherhood. Basket ball games were played and water sports were indulged in. On Wednes- day evening, February 21, the Hart ford club will be entertained in this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Of tho marketing of livestock through the agencies studied Is to be issued
 Agricultural representatives were maintained in Argentina, London. Eng. land, and in the Balkan countries coilecting information relative to agri. cultural competition of foreign coun- tries with the United States. and the demand for American agricultural products in foreign markets. A spe. cial study of the English market for American pork and pork products was made. Two representatives were also sent to Europe to make an eco- homie survey of agricultural recon- struction and to arrange for the in- terchangc of information as to the condition and production of crops in leading European agricultural coun- tries. Work on the establishment of q world crop reporting service was also begun.
 Reporting Service.
 Special attention was given the de- veloping of service for reporting marketable supplies and movements of meat animals. Additional safe. guards as checks on statistical meth- ods of making crop estimates were ef- fected. 4 special survey in May show ed the prospective number of hogs for the fall markets. Estimates of the acreage of durum wheat under culti- vation.. June 1, as distinguished from the hard spring wheat varieties were made. A check on live stock and other estimates, showed the estimates in accord with census figures.
 Fruit Auction.
 Studies of organized fruit auction companies disclosed valuable informa- ton. Although fruit auction compan- ies in the larger city markets handle about $150.00O,O0O worth of fruit an- nually, little has been known of the details of their organization and re- garding their relative efficiency in the of different classes of pro- ducts. Grades for fruits and vege- tables received greater attention dur ing the, year than ever before, the number of commodities for which federal grades have been formulated | being brought to IA.
 Tentative grades for shelled Span- sh peanuts also were recommended. | point inspection of fruits and | vegetables was established in num- per of states under cooperative agree nents.
 Tentative grades for grain sorghums we're distributed to the trade, and are LOW in use in all of the important rain sorghum markets. Two types if an improved grain cleaning device or cleaning wheat on the farm were designed and tested in the spring wheat producing areas. Many addi- ional phases of cooperative market ng were studied. A great increase n the number of requests for licenses nder the United States warehouse act ccurred, 26S cotton warehouses be- 1g registered under the act at the lose of the fiscal year. 2S3 grain IS wool warehouses, and 4 tobacco warehouses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-10
z women Held
FOR LIQUOR
FRAUD
Alleged to Have Obtained
Money for Bootleg Not
Delivered.

Alleged to have operated a clever
liquor swindle, Marie Wilson, whose
correct name is Mildred Rose, an
actress, according to detectives,
and Gorgie Lance, of the Cont
mental Hotel, were arrested last
night by Detectives Kelley and
Scrivener.
Taken to Sixth Precinct.
At the House Of Detention they
refused to take a bath and don the
attire Of the institution, which is the
custom of the place, and were re-
moved to the Sixth precinct, where
they were held In the witness room.
Mrs. Rose is twenty-four years old
and Mrs. Lance IL twenty-five years
old.
Both women were taken to police
headquarters this morning and
after being questioned by detectives
were released in the custody of
their lawyer In $26 collateral each.
According to the detectives, the
women would make the acquaintance
Of a man, and after a short CONVEX
sation would hint that they could
get quart of the best liquor, the
price being $40. The victim would
U0 1IluuCcu 10 Oh6u6O q ~~tNNN
the trio would go to an apartment
house. One OF the women would
enter the apartment house and would
reappear with her fur coat bullying,
saying, 1--WE got It."
Orders would then be given to
drive to another apartment house,
and the victim would be told that 1t
would be dangerous for the women
to accompany the man into the place
and he would be requested to wait
outside until they returned. The
victim never did get his liquor. As
matter of fact, according to the
detectives, the women did not OBJ
tain liquor and that the bullying coat
was for effect.
At the Central office they were
booked for Investigation" The DE,
tectives trailed the women several
hours last night before they made
the arrests. -,,
Mrs. Lance is the wife OF Jack
Lance, a circus man, and the othef
woman is the wife of a New YORK
auction0eA.