davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

No stage, book or tongue can tell
you the story of "Over the Hill" like
the silver sheet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Russell Bard returned Wednesday
evening from Pierre, where he attend
ed the opening of the state legislature,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Fresh lot Of -four middlings and oil
meal at the Feed Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Special offer-Cylinder records
for 800 or $500 per dozen.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Miss Ellen Aasby spent the week
end at her home at Holabird.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

You have seen the "Old Nest, and
Turn to the Right" now see "Over
the HILL" the Incompatible.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

The Hand County State Bank will
be pleased to assist you in cashing
your Val Savings Stamps.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Semi-solid buttermilk at Acme Min
erals at the Feed Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Come in and see our special offer
on Cold Cream.
Collins d Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

c. NJ. Thomson spent the New Year
with relatives at Hurley, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04
THE MILLER PRESS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922

Battery charging done at Hayer-
stock Garage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

For Round Oak heaters, ranges and
furnaces call on Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Home grown Alfalfa Seed for sale
22tf Miller Implement Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Mrs. S. V. Christ was a passenger
TO Pierre Tuesday noon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Put your car in our heated garage
when in town trading.
Peterson's Garage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Battery charging done at Haver-
stock Garage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Don't miss hearing VIM. Saltiel at
the Opera House, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Semi solid butter milk for hogs and
chickens at the Feed Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04
WANTED

Batteries to store for the winter.
Phone 2402. We will call for same.
Peterson's Garage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

The Ladies Altar Society OF st.
ABns's church viii meet with Mrs.
W. e. Burke. Wednesday, January
10th, at three o'clock. All members
are requested to attend.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

Patronize Miller Oil Co.
Miller Corporation
Ladies rest room in connection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-01-04

State Of South Dakota County OF Hand -m. 49,.
l. p !. H. Walsh. Auditor being first duly worn. doth say nat the IreaHrerse xnM hs@n
ba true and correct statement of the financial demolition of Hand County as appears by hab books and
the Audtose exhibit ba rue and cot sptaTent of all warrants draw on the treasury during
the cr.rsr and cha. the statements of assets and Eablthss tem and correct
p H wAISH, Auditor OF Hand County
NEAII~ A. c. UBBARD
, 1923-04-15
AMERICA RIDES
HIGH TIDE OF
GOOD BUSINESS
All Phases of Industry Reflect
Boom. NATIONWIDE Survey
OF Conditions Shows.
BY JAMES T. KOLRERr.

1bpsEAEHLF 1890 Chllbu iINSe.-
NEW YORK. April 14.-The United
States is riding a high tide of pros
perity, with the crest not yet In sight,
according to a nationwide survey
conducted tonight by the United
Press.
All phases of business nj industry
reflect the boom. now at its height
since tho post war sfumps.
A labor shortage already being felt
In some Industries. is the only po-
tentlal brake on further expansion.
Keen rivalry Is manifest among
manufacturing plants for skilled and
unskilled labor. Agriculture is fac
ing a farm labor shortage, u to the
Industrial demand.
The forward strides are reflected
MS follows:
Increased production.
Wage increases in tho steel. pack
ing. building. textile. automobile and
other Industries during tho past
three months. estimated as between
$3.50, 900 900 and $3.50, 600. 900.
Scarcity OF labor.
In little less thai one year and n
half. $500. 600 idle workers have been
absorbed by industry.
Wage increases have been made
steadily but quietly sinoe the first
of the year. They eliminated In the
IL per cent increase made by the
United States Steel corporation and
followed by most of tho Independents
and a similar wage increase by the
Chicago packers. followed by many
independent packers.
Steel workers will receive approx
mately 800, 900. 900 more for tho
ensuing years work over last year.
Packing house employees will pront
to about the Same extent.
-Four hundred and thirty thousand
textile workers have received In.
estimated at SIS, 900 900 a
year.
Highest wage increases are report.
ed by the building trades. Plasterers
In New York will receive $12 per day
beginning May /. Painter In Detro
are getting SIS per day. Increased
wages have been granted to more
than $4,000 building trades worker,
CONTINUED on Page Two-)
, 1923-04-15
G.. D. P. SPLIT TO
BE CAPITALIZED
DEMOCRATS
Conference of League of Nations
Advocates Called for Con-
ference to Unity Party.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Promi-
nent Democratic advocates OF Ameri-
can membership in the League OF
Nations are being sounded as to their
willingness to attend a conference
here to unity the Democratic party
on the League of Nations issue. as a
means of taking advantage of div-s-
ion in Republican anks.
Back OF the conference idea is a
plan to have former President Wood
row Wilson nssumel leadership. in
name at least. of n great pro-lcague
campaign. intended to draw clearly
the issue between the parties. The
Democrats figure that If their party
would espouse the league they would
not only lave advantage OF the Re
publican division over the Internal
ioual court issue. but would insure
defeat OF the court proposal In h
senate next December, leaving Presi-
dent, Harding in a most embarrass
ing position.
The Democrats argue that II they
| take a firm stand for tho league the
Republican party viii be forced to
stand on its 1920 position of hostii-
ity to league membership
The proposed conference is to In
| cIude. according to program. n num-
her of Democratic senators. former
Governor Cox, the Democratic presl-
Dental nominee in 1920; former am,
bassador to Great Britain Davis for
mer Supreme Court Justice Clark.
William J.. Bryan and other leading
Democrats.
wilson's letter to Representative
Krouse. Kentucky, chairman OF the
Democratic congressional committee
has emphasized the possibility of his
entrance into the fight. Democrats
believe and has complicated the SIT
uatfon for the Republicans.
, 1923-04-15
TRIBUNE WILL
HELP MEN OUT
Of WORK FREE
Ads May Be Inserted Without
Cost In Effort to Benefit
Those Who Are Jobless.

The Help Wanted columns OF the
Tribune vii be thrown open again to
hose u of employment. and any
)ody who wants a job may insert an
Advertisement free of charge in this
paper, beginning tomorrow morning
The advent of spring and the nos
sibilities of the new railroad coming
in to Casper has CANT an iHfleE ef
newcomers to the city. Where n few
weeks ago there was virtually no un
employment, now not a few are on
the streets without work.
The Tribune is the friend of the la
borer. It is the policy of this paper
TO do everything possible to help him
in any way in which this can be nc
complished without lessening his self
respect. A few months ago the Tri
bune opened it's columns to those out
of work. with the result that the
unemployment situation was almost
Immediately cleared up. Now thai
more working men are coming to Cas-
per the Tribune again sees a chance
to serve. and welcomes it gladly.
There are no strings attached to
this offer. Anyone who Is out OF
WORK ana sincerely wants u JoD can
insert an ad absolutely free. The
only reservation the Tribune makes is
that the applicant shall be honestly
intent on finding work ad that he
be willing to TAKE it after our Want
Ads bring him a chance to work.
There is no reason why as live a
city as Casper should have a floating
population out of employment. OF
course the number of those not gain
fully engaged in some occupation is
not at present large; but II is with
the dea OF eliminating even the com
parat.vely small number of jobless
men that the Tribune makes this
offer.
, 1923-04-15
GOV. SWEET IS
AGAINST RIVER
LEASE GRANTS
Colorado Executive Urges States
Rights on Colorado River
Project. in Telegram.

DENVER, Colo. April 14-That nc
licenses for electric power companies
to construct hydro electric plants on
tho Colorado river should be granted
until the rights OF states Interested I'm
the river have been settled by mp
proval of the Colorado river compact
IL the belief expressed by Governor
VIM. +. Sweet in n telegram to the
governor OF Wyoming today.
The telegram concerned n hearing
to be held in Washington April 16 ON
applications of several power com
panies for licenses and suggested
that Wyoming have a representative
ut the hearing.
The companies applying for LICENCES,
according to the GOVERNORS telegram.
include the Denver Gas and Electric
Light company for a plant at Krem.
ling. Colo; tho Utah Power and Light
company for Flaming Gorge and
James b. Grand for license at Dia-
mond Creek. Ariz.
, 1923-04-15
BEATINGS HEARD
900 YARDS AWAY,
SENATOR CLAIMS
Ben H. Lindsay VIII Put Spot
light on Convict Camps
Monday. Is Claim.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Aprf1 "a. -
United Pressl-Stnrtling revelations
OF '~ca1lous brutalities'' practiced I'm
Florida convict camps Will be made
to the state senate here Monday by
Senator Ben II. Lindsay of Bombay.
he declared tonight.
Senator Lindsay said he would ten
how prisoners in Florida convict
camps were stripped and beaten so
hard that the blows could be heard
500 yards away. how they were
forced to labor - hours n Cay under
all kinds OF conditions. and of n man
with n broken wrist being forced to
work on Il o gang.
Lindsay will read from the records
In tho case of c. l. Denmark, boss"
of convict camp number II. whom
W. H McRae, commissioner Of agri-
culture, sought unavaflingly to have
removed from office for cruelty, he
said.
This case will be used as an nrgu-
ment. Lindsay said. to obtain pass
g of his resolution broadening h
scope OF the legislative investigation
into the death of Martin Tabert Of
North Dakota, to include an state
road camps as well as county pris-
on camps.
n legislative committee probing
into the death OF Tabert in "A prison
| camp over a year ago. Will resume
its investigation Tues6ny-
, 1923-04-15
TUFTS GHOST
SAYS
BILL SUNDAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April a.
United Press.STake It straight from
the Rev. Bn'y Sunday. all this stuff
about King Tut's ghoBt is tho bunk.
The Rev. Sunday returned 10 town
today, and went nfter the King Tut
rumor Us vigorously as he goes after
tho devil.
"of all tho asinine oonglomeratlons
OF pure unaduiterated bunk and half
baked nonsense, tho imbeoilio deduc-
lions of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle In
this King Tut.Lord carnavon affair
take the hand painted oakei' said the
Row, Sunday.
mo ono but Conan Doyle could get
away with such kindergarten chatter
about spirits. and keep from being led
gently to n cell In a state institution
for mental vacuums."
, 1923-04-15
Veal BRUTALrT1ES OF FLORIDA PE0N CAMPS
CHICKEN TO
BE CASPER'S
JAIL MENU?

Caspcr's jailbirds win feed on
chicken pie II caspcr's citizens do
not keep Casper chickens (reai
chickens with feathers they raised
~themselves) inside OF fences. ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by Alexander Nisbet,
chief of police.
Mr.. N!sbct said that It is the
will of the council that chickens
be kept inside fences Just as
horses and hogs r kept inside
fences. and for that reason the
department Is going to act
very stringently in the matter.
OF course the police are not go
ing to run their legs off chasing
feathered fowl and are not going
to tear perfectly good uniforms
climbing over barns to get the
chickens. They will. however. do
their best to round up vagrant
birds and Will act scrupulously &c.
cording to law in the matter.
The announcement has not been
made yet to the jail inmates that
they shall be the recipients Of all
bodies of INHALED fowl captured
by the police force, but the chick
will have to be put in some
sort of an enclosure. And what's
the difference of one enclosure be-
tween friends?
, 1923-04-15
DRY AGENT
is VICTIM
OF

OMAHA, Neb.. April u. -
UNITED Press)-u. S. Rohrer, fed
eral prohibition director for Ne
braska, was overcome by alcohol
fumes while destroying Is gallons
of corn whiskey and 81 barrels
Of mash in a sub-cellar of a boot
legger's cache here tonight. Tho
prompt action of Mrs. Rosa Bon
acct. who lived in the house above
the canhe and who heard his cries,
probably saved Rohrer from
drowning in the liquor. which had
filler the cellar to a depth of two
feet. He was rescued by other fed
eral agents.
Rohrer was prec,pitated into the
sub-ce1lar when he tapped on the
cement floor above with an axe
and the cement broke. throwing
him TO the dark hole below. Ro-
hrer, seeing the mash barrels and
liquor immediately started destroy
ing It. He was vercom when
about half tho casks had been
smashed.
, 1923-04-15
GOMPERS SAYS
He WILL TEAR
RADICAL VEIL
Organized Labor Announces De
termination to Show Up
Certain Organizations.
BY WILLIAM j. LOsn

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April 14.-Organ
lied labor today announced It's deter
mination to tear the foundation from
the activities of certain organization,
in the United States and reveal then
to the America public as the zen
emies of democracy and 'or the Ia
Dor movement"
Declaring val to extinction or
bodies who pretend to speak 70
American labor but who IRE "ir
reality groups loyal to Moscow witt
n single aim Of destroying tho Amer
lean labor movement" somuel Com
pers president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, today revealed his
intention of proving to the country
that American labor Is not controlled
or tainted by extremists
Gompers at the same time delivered
another attack on the American fun
for public servlee-the Garlsnd fund
in reply to the response of its trus
tees laying his first attack to disar
pointment that the fund a not en-
dowed the Workers Education bu
reau, an American Federation of La
Dor sponsored body.
"At the proper time I ,sall hay
much more to say about; the revo'u
tionary activities OF some OF the Gar
land fund trustees and other per
sons.'' Gompers said. They say ,
am stin fighting the war That i
the truth. 1 am fighting tie waT
against the enemies of democracy ans
against the enemies of our labor
movement. w. huut hesitation / re
rns,t that th:sc mon tho e:arlans
fun trusteea1 ty their professors
and their conduc., nre enemies Of oui
labor movement and of democracy
They are active, energetic and pro
roviet advocates and propagandis.s.
"They ore the ardent friends OF
Moscow and II there is anything in
common between tha democracy CT
America and the cruel, ruthless ~.
ranny of Moscow, ! have yet to find
St. The qualifications of the soviet
communist propaganda machine are
, almost beyond belief.
by their own statement. the only
money which the trustees have given
the fund or loaned from it has been
to the red revolution'sts or to the
fragment of the left wing, whose pur
pose is the control or destruction Of
bona fide trades unions.
1.-THE American labor movement Is
n rational. democratic, constructive
force, compelled to face two hostile
forces, one the reds to the left. thu
other the r-eactionaries to h right
Both of these forces are inimical tt
the best development of democracy
The war of the bona fide labor move
ment will go on until democracy tri
umphs over a~utocratic. DESTRUCTIVE
force. whether it be the red or Lenin'
and his American friends and dupes
or tho black of big business greed.
rm confident that in this struggh
the labor movement rightly inter
prets the real America and that 1
is fighting the battle of human pre-
gress and freedom as the real Amer
lea.
, 1923-04-15
Stretch Dragnet
For Extremists
In London Raids

LONDON, April IA new drag.
net was thrown ovor h little dia,
trlct OF London, where Irish extrem,
lists who plotted the destruction OF
the city utilities and aimed at tho
lifo OF a former dabinet member,
are believed TO be In hiding,
Documents seized in the ralds
which netted 1--WE men gave further
Information TO Scotland Yard ex,
perts who are conducting the eam,
paign,
The documents contained the floor
plan of a former cabinet members
house, His name was withheld.
There was also the complete plan OF
Brixton prison where 1t is thought
the extremists intended to open the
gates ana act their comrades free,
The guard at the prison has been In,
creased.
, 1923-04-15
Mrs. Baty Denies
Porter Had Hand
In Taking Child

Mrs. Thomas Bnty. whose husband
was arrested several days aEo. charg-
ed with kidnapping 5yearold Annn
Grace Tansey. tho formers daughter
by her first husband. denies the state
mcnt which was published Friday in
regard to the completely of the Pull
mar porter in the abduction.
Mrs. Baty states that none of tho
train crew had anything to do with
taking the child away from tho fahor
while the two Of them were asleep in
a berth on tho train.
, 1923-04-15
s. GROCERY
BILL To RISE
SHARPLY SOON
Cost of Food Stufs Will Increase
Millions of Dollars This
Year. Prediction.
BY II. L. CAYLOR

United Press Staff Correspondent.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE cost OF
the American nublic's grocery bill will
increase millions Of dollars his year
A so per cent farm labor shortage.
advanced Industrial wages that forGe
farmers TO pay more for help, and alb
normally pool crop conditions that
are duo to reach a crisis in western
states in two weeks all combine to
MAKE higher priced foodstuffs un.
avoidable. agricultural and food ex-
.perts here declared tonigh {
b. W. Snow. foremost private agri-
cultural authority. asserted that with
present crop prices low and costs OF
Continued on Page p
, 1923-04-15
WHADDAYA
MEAN, FRED
NOW'S NUTS?

LONDON April If Former
Crown Prince friedrich William of
Germany is suffering from a mild
fdrm of dementia, according to a
dspatch printed tonight by tho
Sunday Express from its CORE
spondent in wieringen.
Two Berlin alienists examined
the exile at his island. homo and
reported him he suffered from
mild and probably progressive de-
mentia. the correspondent stated.
Williams sudden interest in re-
ligsous works and lengthy app,ica-
ton TO hymn books aroused dis
%cusslon. but when he conducted
revivals with the servants for a
congregation, the alientists were
summoned, the story stated.
, 1923-04-15

mum ware. stock dividend tax and
other laws which the court has
knocked out.
Senator LaFoiiette, Wisconsin.
leader of the Progressive group and
Senator Norris Nebraska, II member
Of IT. have already biazed tho trail
for this legislation, LeFollette has
prepared a measure giving congress
, 1923-04-15
ATTENTIONS TO
ICIAN'S WIFE LEAD
i TABB|NG IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 14-Charies II.
Castle, prominent Chicago banker.
was stabbed during a fight with DR..
VIM. II. Fuller. physician at the Chi
cneo Athletic association, late today,
according TO police who were SUM
moned by club attaches,
After Castle was stabbed In the
theek, Fuller was nrrestde. He was
hitter released IN bond.
Castle WINS reported by police to
have said no would not prosecute.
DR.. Fuller declared to police. they
raid, that Cnst'e Ind been trying 10
force his attentions upon Mrs. Fuller
tho physicians wife md thut she re
scented Il.
, 1923-04-15

Just n mere handful of long term
subscriptions will DO sufficient to put
the cand date with the lowest score al
tho very top OF the standings before
Saturday night,
One new s'xyear subscription with
clubs counts actually up to GOO 900
votes. a half dozen such slx.year
subscriptions viii count up to 1900,
600 votea.
4 bonus Of 10 600 votes is given
this period on every new subscrip.
ton for one year or more,
, 1923-04-15

The third period vote offer. the big
gest OF the remainder of the cam
pa'gn, ends Saturday night. April rs,
at 10 p. M, The special extra Hup,
mobile sedan prize ends on the same
day at the same hour, The entire
campaign ends n week later.
During the third periods second
payments on subscriptions given dur.
ing the first and second periods VII
count for tho extension on the baais
Continued on Page Two)
, 1923-04-15
SLAYER.IS SENTENCED To
IS YEARS At RAWL|NS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April IA. -
Mike S%orrontino. convicted of muir
der in tho second degreo for staying
George McGough during a ~"high-tack-
ing raid by MccGough and others
on tho 'Moonshine House In South
Cheyenne. was sentenced to serve
from So to 10 years in the state pen
itentlary.
, 1923-04-15
Mrs. Harding Is
Hostess At White
House Once More

WASHINGTON. AtIril nk - Fur
the first time since her illness Mrs
Harding took part In a social fune-
tlon at tho White House.
It was an Informal affair." with
cabinet members and their wives. SUI
preme court justices and a few mem.
bers OF congress who are In town,
invited to drop In" to see u pri.
vate showing In the east room OF a
moving picture.
, 1923-04-15
Land Board Will
Decide So Issue
Thursday, Said

CHEYENNE, wyo.. April 14.-The
state land board Monday viii inform
bidders for a lease on section 3e-4o-79,
Salt Creek field. whether 1t will award
the lease at its meeting next Thurs
day.
Late rumors have It that the Der
rick OH company. as well as the Md
west Refining company and John W.
Hay has a look In" for h lease.
, 1923-04-15
FiUe Million Is
Lost in London
Tobacconist Fire

LONDON. April 14.-FIre destroyed
IS, 900, 600 worth of tobacco and cigar
cites on the East End docks late to-
day. This represents between five and
ten per cent of all the available Brit
tobacco reserves and means n sky
rocketing OF prices. 1. is thought.
, 1923-04-15
MOTHER AND BABY KILLED
DURING SEVERE STORM

FULTON. Ala, April rs.-Mrs. Fe'-
ton Norris and her 2~-year-old child
were killed when their homo nea'
here wal struck by lightning during
n severe electrical storm late today.
High winds which accompanied the
storm caused heavy damage through
out this section.
, 1923-04-15
C0NLEY Gets DECISION
OVER ST. CLAIR AFTER
BOUT At THERMOPOLIS

THERMoPoLIS. wyo.. April IA
Roy Conley won the decision in a 10
round bout before q capacity house
here tonight. Eddie St. Claire of Cas-
per carried the fight to Conley
throughout the struggle and made
himself popular with local fans by his
clean and aggressive tactics.
, 1923-04-15
FORUM MEETING WILL
TALK SELLING CASPER

Selling Casper" will be the topic
of discussion at the Chamber of
Commerce Forum meeting to be held
Tuesday. April II at the Henning
hotel.
, 1923-04-15
JIM SCOTT PITCHES
NO HIT GAME ON COAST

OAKLAND. Cal, April fi-Jim
Scott OF the Seas pitched n no-hit, no
run game against Oakland here today.
his team winning 6 to 0.
, 1923-04-15
PROCRESSVES Would GUT Off
SUPREME COURT POWERS, CLAIM
Next Congress VIII Demand Legislation to Deprive
US. Judicial Body Of Right to Declare Acts Of
F, Congress Unconstitutional, Is Report.

WASHINGTON, April 14:-tUnited Pres).-Progres-
sives In the next congress will demand legislation or constitu-
tional amendments depriving the United States supreme court
of its power to declare unconstltutona acts of congress by
a five to four vote.
, 1923-04-15
BIC VOTE ON NOW;
ADDED INCENTIVE TO WORKERS
Hustle VIII Bring You Through in Tnbune's Great
$4,000 Prize Distribution Contest-Only Two
Weeks Left to Win Hupmoble Sedan.

This period every one-year subscription counts 1000
votes, a two-year subscription counts 10000 votes, a three
year subscription counts 10000 votes, a four-year subscrip-
ton counts 10000 votes. and a six-year subscription counts
240, 900 votes. In addition to this, 100000 extra votes are
allowed on each club of $500 worth of subscriptions turned
IN