davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
A d m iral Magruder Agrees To Permit Cruiser Richmond To Make Last Search For Suitable Base
Acting Chief of Army Air Forces Hints Pliers Will Continue Even if Navy Ships Are Called Home.
sy Tn. Associated Presr.

By The Associated Press.
 Reykjapik. Iceland, Aug. s.-A con- terence called by Rear Admira Thomas P. Magruder on the flagship Richmond today decided to make a final effort 10 secure feasible land. ing place for the American army world hiers on the east coast oi Greenland before reaching final de- cision as to whether the remainder of the flight for the present season would have to be called off.
 Cruiser Leaves Tomorrow
 The cruiser Raleigh of the patrol fleet has been ordered to leave to- morrow morning to investigate the ice conditions on the Greenland coast and find possible alternative from Angmagsalik as a landing place, the supply steamer Gertrud Rask being icebound and fogbound In that vi- cinity.
 Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, the flight commander, who is assisting Lieutenant Eric H. Nelson of the air. plane New Orleans in bringing the two flight planes ashore for overhauling. left this work to attend the confer ence with Captain William c. Watts, of the Raleigh. and Major Clarence E. Crumrine of the army air service on the Richmond.
 The New Orleans was beached safe- ly this morning for the overhauling process
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
Nh Word From Army

Washington, Aug. S.-Army all
 service officials declared today no dis
 matches had been received from the
 army advance party accompanying the
 world f1iers or from the naval con-
 voy, which indicated any necessity for
 abandoning the arny's world flight.
 The calling of conference by Rear Admiral Magruder to discuss the ad- disability of calling off the flight came
 as a complete surprise.
 Will Go Without Navy Aid
 Speaking in the absence of Major General Patrick, chief of the air serv- ice. Major J. A. T. Rader, special aide In charge of the flight, declared that "our ship will come on just the same" even if the navy decides to withdraw the warships guarding the line Of flight.
 Admiral Within Rights At the navy department it was said Admiral Magruder was acting entirely on his own responsibility, and under instructions given him when the Rich- mond sailed for northern waters. Navy officers emphasized the in- CredSlHk udIlSeI " Adtui VSSoSiA' e~S SNN season advances in the vicinity of Greenland, and ass..t that Admiral Magruder would be justified in calling these factors to the attention of the fliers and at the same time in warning them that he could not remain beyond a certain date.
 Charts In the photographic office show an average date of September l for closing the Iceland-Greenland straits to safe navigation over a period of years. Due to the unusual severe weather conditions which have obtain ed this summer it was considered probable that the date upon which the navy vessels should be withdrawn from the north might have to be ad- vanced a week or ten days.
 Emergency Bases Planned
 Meantime steps have been taken by the army advance party to establish "emergency bases" on both the east and west coasts of Greenland for use by the fliers upon their next hop.
 A dispatch received today by the air service from Captain Frances E. Crumrine. representing the service on the cruiser Milwaukee said he had or dered establishment of an emergency base "On west coast as near Cape Farewell as possible" and was "nego-
 (Continued on Page Sixteen)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
WISCONSIN, TOWNS
 RAzED BY STORMS
Two IOrnadoeS Cause Damage
 Estimated at Millions
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED
Appeals to he Broadcast for Heip in Rehabiiitating Devastated Districts --Houses and Barls Reduced to spiiniers by "Twister."

Eau Claire, Wis. Aug. s.-R.lie measures were under way today iI three central western Wisconsin eoun ties struck last night by two lorna does which killed at least fac, in Jured perhaps score and caused property damage which may reach q million dollars.
 Many farmers were left destitute A. a result of the storms.
 While no definite plans had been made today it was expected an appeal would be made 10 the state and the people Of Wisconsin for assistnce in rehabilitating the devastated area.
 Restoration of wire communica. ton m the three counties hit-Chip- pewa, Trempleau and Jackson-was expected 10 bring news of additional casualties.
 Town Is Hi Hard.
 Black River Falls was one Of the towns hardest hit. Two persons are known to be dead there and two ser iously injured.
 George Nash. so. and Alice Garwin, three, w " killed at Black River Falls. Jh,ius Baglien, 16. perished near Osseo. and Richard Secora, 19, met death at his fathers farm near New Auburn.
 Percy Walter of Bloomer, a sailor, who was visiting relatives while on furlough, was fatally injured and he died at Chippewa Falls hospital late last night.
 
 Two Tornadies Occur.
 The first of the two tornadoes ap- peared early in the evening in the vii cinity of Osseo, in the upper North east corner of Thempleau, crossed over into Jackson county and swept down to black River Falls. IL appar- ently spent it's force just outside of that place.
 The entire northeast section of Black River bore the brunt of the storm there, while the rest of the citv escaped with shattered windows and ,ther minor damage. Farms Laid Waste. Scores of farms lying in the path Of the twister between Osseo and Black River Falls were laid waste. Homes, barns and outbuldings were reduced to splinters. The other tornado made its appear ince near New Auburn, in Chippewa county, and swung down the country |! tide to Boomer. continuing for about i've miles beyond that place. It cut [ swath nearly half mile wide.
 (Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
ST. LOUIS WOMAN AND HER
 NIECE BELIEVED DROWNED
Canoe Tragedy In Annisquam Ri,cr Near Gloucester-Springficld
 Girl Victim.

Gloucester, Mass. Aug. S.-An ex- 'ehsiNe search Was made today for Mrs. Thomas Gait Of St. Louis and Miss Julia Hitchcock Of Sprnsield, who went out in canoe on the An. nis1uam river yeserday afternoon and have not been seen since.
 canoe found by searchers this afternoon at Plum Cove Beach WAS identified as the one used by Mrs. Gait and her companion yesterday An sirplane arrived from Boston during ,at m9rhing to assist in the search. IL had been summoned by neighbors nt Fl ;. C1lt and by John Hays Ham, iH'nd.3 Jr., whose summer house is T fe, to maiSn n careful survey of the nany covos and inlets along the coast iD tn;s vicinity.
 Nrs. Gait and her niece, Miss Hitchcock, pushed off in their canoe at about three o'clock after telling friends that they planned 10 paddle 10 Collins Beach, where they were 10 have a swim. The canoe was last seen near the mouth Of the river a short time before squall quicked up head winls 10 their frail craft
 A coast guard crew tpent the night searching the ten miles along the shore Of Cape Ann without finding any trace of the canoe or its occu- pants and renewed the hunt. today. Summer resdcns also went out in motorboats 10 aid in the search.
 The two women had benn cta yinp a, Mrs. Galt's cottlge in Anni5quam.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Aug. s.-Eorecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight; Saturday becon- ing unsettled: not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

say whether or not O'Neili had been subjected to harsh treatment. Hs the body would have to remain until ex- amined by pr. Bush.
 When asked if there would De de- velopments Mir. shattuck said II would be hard 10 tell. but it is al together likely that an investigation sill follow after the body has been
 lContinued on Page ff)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

Springfield, Mass, Aug. S.-AIiss Julia Hitchcock. reported as drowned with Mrs. Thomas Galt of St. Louis q Anniequam. is the only daughter of Mir, and Ms. L. $. Hitchcock of S6 Firglade avenue, this city. She left here week ago and was expected 10 return Monday, Miss Hitchcock was born here and a graduate Of schools here. She had finished her second year at Smith college. She was said to be good swimmer.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08
6. Harold Gilpatric, Cashier, 'fhoots Him. self Fn Advised That 2'-o-'iners Were ing Second Audit

Hircctc"7 ''.se Arrange. ments = Borrow Money Shoul.l Termination Show Accounts Impaired - In. stitution Solvent, They Say.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

.tcontinued on Page ID.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

tContinued on Page Sixteen)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

tcontinued oA Page Elesen)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-08

(Continued on Page 1S)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

ly tried, and 1t had become some
thing of a joke, meeting the North
ern Pacific trains. You know the
American people indulge in extrava'
CANT jokes, and they get all the fun
out of things that they can. II a
train was due in the morning they
would joke about its arriving In the
afternoon or the next day, or In
their wild way of saying things, n
train that is due today might arrive
tomorrow or next month.
while / was working on this
folder I was speaking of and when
l had 1t about completed, as
thought, a Swedish farmer came into
the office and after exchanging
greetings l asked him how things
were at home and he said they had
new boy at their house. OF course
responded with rising interest, and
asked him that old question Have
you named him YETI -
"And he responded, ooh yes,' and
told me the name. He took me by
surprise and l had two or three
reasons for asking why they gave
him that name. l was really stump
ed and you can imagine how J felt
when he gave me this explanation:
Veil, you see he came late. We ey
pected him to arrive in Yune, but
he didn't come until Yuly; SO we
named him Northern Pacific
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

it is in 1924, but that cheese is al
ways the same. This year people
are taking more to butter and less
to cheese than last year, and next
year the reverse may be true. Dur
ing the hot weather the demand for
ice cream stiffens the price for
cream, and the farmer must study
the markets, the prices, his facili-
ties for delivering his product, his
need or lack of need for whey to
carry out his plan for operating the
farm and feeding the stock, and
take any course that promises him
the best returns. The different in
dustries using milk must ADJUST
themselves and keep on an even
keel as nearly as it is possible in
the light of experience. If any in
dustry or any firm shall disregard
the economic laws and pay more
than a product is worth or pay less
than it is worth, there will be the
reaction and they have to
ADJUST themselves to it or be forced
out4 He predicts that in the next
six months these industries will be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

precious minutes of time, which he
did, and part of it was this:
''You men of the press have divers
ways of accomplishing your ends.
Sometimes you write the facts as
they are and sometimes you write
them as they ought to be, and put
it SO that people have to live up to
the regulations you give them. 7
recall at the moment, an experience
had in writing something to be
printed In folder to be used by
the Northern Pacific They wanted
something impressive as to the
wording and beautifully illustrated;
something that would make people
have the desire to ride over the road.
So l described their fine vestibu1ed
pullman trains with elegant laba-
tories and rubber coated platforms.
observation cars and all, and espec-
tally emphasized the fine service and
trains operated on schedule time.
Now as a matter of fact, whether
knew 1t or not, the trains had not
been keeping to the schedules. The
patience of the public had been sore !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

to wait SO long. There is another
feature of dissatisfaction the fact
that the nights milk held over I'M
til morning for delivery and test
ing, does not get credit for all there
is in it by about one point, the rea-
son being that the cream rises, and
does not mix again sufficiently to
get into the test for its full value.
The test tube when inserted in the
milk, pushes aside the richest par
ticles and nights milk and mornings
milk from the same cows tests diff
ferent, and pays according to the
tests Mr.. Kraft was a good listener
and asked number of questions
about it, and then said he would
come back to Blackfoot in a few
days and make closer study to see
If there was remedy.
Mr.. Kraft said that the matter
Of prices would have to adjust itself
on natural lines. The demand for
cheese fluctuates and sometimes
runs abnormally high and again abb
normally low. In 1928, he said, |
cheese was more popular food than
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
KRAFT CHEESE PARTY HERE

On Friday morning a party OF
twenty or twenty-five Kraft cheese
men, including Mr.. Kraft, head OF
the Kraft cheese organization of
Wisconsin, visited Blackfoot for half
an hour on a trip thru the valley
from Poctello. They were met by
some of the officers and members of
the Blackfoot chamber of commerce,
and besides visiting the Blackfoot
cheese factory, talked over some OF
the problems Of the industry here.
C. C. Clarke, president, and Miss
Grace Peck, secretary Of the cham
Der Of commerce gQe Mr.. Kraft's at
tention and explained TO him that the
volume of milk delivered to the
Blackfoot cheese factory has declin-
ed considerable in the past few
weeks, due to the price not being as
favorable as the price paid for
cream, and to the fact that 1T Is
five weeks from the time
Of delivery of milk until the date OF
and farmers did not like
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
A ROAD JOKE OR TWO

Charles E. Arney lives at Spokane
and works for the Northern Pacific
railroad. He used to live at Idaho
Falls and Poctello and Boise, and
was for some time secretary to one
of our senators from Idaho, Sena-
tor Dubois we believe.
When newspaper men get to-
gether, Arney always likes to run in
if he can, and right glad are all
press people to see him. In the
early days of Pocatello he used to
get out the paper, umpire the ball
game, set off the fireworks, pre-
side at public meetings and gather
up history while he was resting.
When the press club had its feet
under the tables at Grangeville at
a banquet recently, Mr.. Arney was
introduced and asked to fill in four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that the
warrants on Rural High School No.
Nine of Firth, Idaho, of the follow
ing serial numbers will be paid on
presentation to the undersigned, and
that interest stops on the said war;
rants ten days after the first publ
cation of this notice. Warrant num-
bers 455, 514, SIT, 518, 519, $40,
521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 536,
538 and $50.
A. L. Fisher, Treasurer.
Firth, Idaho, July %, 1924.
30-31-32
The Republican for putter wraps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
SEED GROWERS
ATTENTION.

Il 1t is NOT NECESSARY to pool
/ your Clover and Alfalfa seed with
any Association to obtain the very
highest market prices. The fact
was demonstrated last season by
results showing NET RECEIPTS
TO THE FARMER for seed han
died through Associations in com
/ parison with net receipts to the
farmer obtained from the indie
pendent buyers.
| Present conditions indicate that
competition between the larger
Eastern Seed Companies, will be
Keen this season. Their buyers will
be in the field with check books
and plenty of ink. You will not be
compelled to wait six months to
year for settlement for the seed
you sell IF NOT TIED UP IN
some Association.
THE ALBERT DICKINSON
COMPANY of CHICAGO, has per-
manent buying branches at TWIN
FALLS AND BOISE with renre-
sentative connections in most |
every town in the seed districts /
OF this state. The Albert Dickin- i
sons million dollar plant at Chi Il
cago, is the largest, most com II
piete and most modern Institution
OF It's kind in the world Tbi. II
plant covers seventy acres and Il
mere is trackage room in the H
DICKINSON railroad yards for
over $50 cars. This oon,
pany has operated in Idaho 49,
past ten years and from results H
Oh their strictly straightforward Il
method OF doing business. the Vol, II
ume OF seed handled has increased II
materially each year. II
Why not play safe and dea, II
with the Dickinson Company H
Their past record is your guaran
tee OF square deal, highest m.r
ket prices and prompt settIemon+
for cash. See a representative ~
the Albert Dickinson Comnanv
before selling your seed.
The
Albert Dickinson Co.
R. R. STAFFORD, Rep.
TWIN FALLS, IDA. Phone hso Il
J. A. STEELE, Manager
western Purchasing Department
Boise, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
ASSESSORS ANNOUNCEMENT.

This is to inform
the public that I
am a candidate for
reelection to the
office of assessor of
Bingham county and
respectfully solicit
your support in the
primaries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

in closer adjustment than they are
now, but nobody can tell how the
public appetite will manifest itself or
what tickle things it win do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

l have tried diligently to perform
the duties of the office according to
law, and to give the best service
whatever period I am continued in
office shall give it my best efforts
and talent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24

The Greatest Sale of the Year Starts at Nine Satur-
day Morning In this Sale we are disposing of De-
pendable Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Shoes,
Coats Suits, Dresses, Sweaters and Notions re-
gardless of Cost
Unusual Attractive Bargains Worthy the Attention
of Every Woman in Bingham County.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
GINGHAMS

ut End OF The Season Sale Prices
Here is Chance to Buy Quality Ginghams for
Summer Sewing at Low Prices
27-inch good quality Dress Bingham, Sale
Price, per
27-nch M F. C. best quality Domestic Cling
ham, Sale Price, per yard---------------------25c :
32-inch good quality Dress Bingham, Sale
Price, per &c
32-inch Amoskeag Dress Bingham, Sale Price
per yard ---------------------------
32-inch Imported Fast Color Dress Bingham,
Sale Price per yard 45c
29-inch Kiddie Cloth, Sale Price, per yard-----3Oc
27-inch Galatea Cloth, Sale Price, yard-----3Oc
29-inch Japanese Crepe heavy weight, large
assortment of colors, Sale Price, per yd.--28c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-24
WASH DRESS GOODS

dit End Of The Season Sale Prices
The Seasons Best Materials are here in
Splendid Assortment of Colors.
36-inch Plain Ratines, formerly priced at 6Oc
Sale Price, per yard
3S-inch Imported Ratines, formerly priced
$1.00, Sale Price, per yard---------.---- zoe
36-inch Fancy Ratines, formerly priced 85c
Sale Price, per yard Csc
38-nch Fancy Ratines formerly priced at
$3.50, Sale Price, per yard-.--.-..-..----.-$1 rs
36-inch Mercerzed Basket Weave formerly
priced at 60c Sale Price, per yard.--..--.--45c
36-nch Printed Crepe, formerly priced at
Csc, Sale Price, per Acc
36-nch Crepe Julette, formerly priced at
75c, Sale Price, per SOC
S6-nch Voiles, formerly priced at 60c Sale
Price, per Acc
36-inch Colored Limo Cloth, Sale Price soc
Printed Lawns Organizes and Voiles at End of
The Season Sale Prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Fairfield Social
I Drdws Big Crowd


The basket social held at the
Fairfield town hall for the benefit
of the Leech Creek and Green's Cor
ners schools was largely attended
and a pleasant time had. The
proceeds amounted to something
over $4,000,
The Willing Workers meeting
with Mrs Foster Harrison was a
very pleasant affair. There being
between 40 and SO who took dinner
there. Rev Rix and son of Bara-
boo and DIR. knight from Kentucky
who is assisting in the meetings at
the Baptist church in Baraboo were
present.
DR. Knight giving an excellent
talk to those present.
Farmers through this part of the
county have their shot guns ready
for chicken thieves. Should hey
show up as they have in most com
munities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
South West
R ed S burg

Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Pohlmann and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Weise
were Sunday visitors at the Aug.
Hinrichs home.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Neibuhr and
daughter Gladys spent Sunday with
Henry Beckman near Loganville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Zoble
a daughter Monday November 3rd.
Mrs. L. Schultz and daughter
waukee where they spent a week
with relatives.
Pete Laridaen and family an,l
Mrs. Chas. Laridaen and son Jird
spent Sunday at Mauston with the
ladies sister, Mrs VIM. Oreil
Mr. and Mrs Emil Schroeder AMI
son Edwin spent an evening with
Walter Zimmerman family of Win,
field.
Goose and duck picking bees are
the order of the day, in this To-
cality.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schroeder
spent Sunday evening at the Thei-
mann home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Powell, Anton
Powell, Lucy Powell and Beridine
Nelson of Lime Ridge spent Sunday
at the Grant Powell home.
Mrs. VIM Mccarthy entertained
the L. A. Thursday the next meet
ing will be held at the c. L. Reit-
man home.
Mrs. Della Ward left last week
for a hospital in Madison where
she will take treatments.
Mrs. Ray Grover and Mrs. ]. B.
Prouty left Wednesday for Milwau-
kee where they will visit their
daughters, Mrs. kissing and Mrs.
Keller.
Mrs. Leonard Brown is very low
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Prouty anG
Mr.. and Mrs. La Verd Prouty were
Reedsburg shoppers Saturday.
The sum of $50 was cleared at
the Sandusky basket social instead
of SO as stated in the items.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
Denzer Folks
To Whitewater

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zick of
Denzer motored to Whitewater
last Wednesday. The latters sister
Miss Helen King who attends
Normal School returned home with
them
Clarence Denzer and Robert
lick went to Baraboo Tuesday
evening to hear the radio election
reports.
Miss Nora Unke who attends
high school at Prairie du Sac spent
several days at her home.
Mrs. Mary kaufman of Sank
City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter lick.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Rich and
son Bobby, Miss Mildred Rich and
Mrs. J. C. Payne all CT Baraboo,
and Hans Koppke of Fond du
Lac spent Sunday at the William
Zick home.
Armen Post who spent several
months out west has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wenzel of
Madison spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-13
1908 ~
Sturgeon.B Bay
News Notes

MI and Mrs Starr accompanied
hy Mrs. A. w. Squires motored
to northern Michigan last week,
end returning BY way Of Cran3 N.
There they chilled on Mrs. Abner
Carpenter and at Amigo on Mrs.
Apker and Ciem Blanchetts al
former Baraboo people. Al Iron
River. Mich, they visited WITH
the Singler 70 nily
The fifth body from the CEf.on
disaster has arrived here It is
Bernard Haen 10 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Haen and the
funeral was hell from St. Us
ephe church. It. il reported hat
a six h body had been found but
UP to date it has not been idsnti
fed as being from Sturgeon Bay
DR.. F. c. Payne, will motor 10
Milwaukee Thursday to atten The
chiropractor convention. Mrs
Squires will accompany him ard
visit a-ith MIS-, M2ud Prosser at
Oconcmowocs, Mrs Prose- vas
formerly from Prairie du Sac.
George Arlswedo. was Kno < &