davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Mui., Street Won't
absorb Broadway,
Small Tour, Finds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCEVILLE IL, August
2.-People of Lawrenceville, who
for several months have made
strenuous efforts to create
metropolitan atmosphere for New
Workers. who came here when the
headquarters OF the Indian Re
fining Company was moved from
New York, only to witness their
exodus later, are convinced that
Broadway and Main street won't
mix. The best that Lawrenceville
did was not good enough for the
Fasteners.
Local restaurants abandoned
their time-honored hominy, sue
cotash, pork and potato menus Tor
French shrimp salad. Boston
creamed grilled lamb chops and
brussels sprouts to cater to New
York tastes. Movie theaters tried
to get newly released films and
offered their buildings for anna
teur theatricals. boxing and dane
ing. A soda shop owner hired an
orchestra in a valiant attempt TO
reproduce Greenwich Village. All
to no avail.
OF 800 New Workers. who came
to La wrenceville, about half re-
signed and hurried back to
Gotham.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
$4,000 FUND RAISED
FOR CLUBHOUSE HERE
Federation Of University Women
to Erect Homes in Capitals
of the World.

By the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANA, Norway, August g.
Miss Virginia Gildersleeve of New York
was elected president of the Interna-
tonal Federation Of University Women
at the congress Of the federati ton before
1t adjourned yesterday. In her speech
OF acceptance she declared that the
American delegates were so enthusias-
tic over the generous hospitality they
had received in Norway that they had
collected $1,000 to found an interna-
tional fellowship in 1925. 1t will be
named the scandinavian Fellowship"
and be open to international competi-
ton
The congress decided to collect a
million-dollar fund for international
fellowships for university women
Prof. Caroline S. Purgeon of Great
Britain and Miss Carey M. Thomas of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, delivered addresses.
Miss THOMAS announced that in two
years $114.00 had been collected for
the university women's clubhouse in
washington. Similar clubhouses are
being started in other capitals, in
cluding Rome, to promote interna-
tional understanding.
Miss Pendleton reported on the work
done by the American branch, with
membership of 10000
Since the congress opened on Tuesday
the delegates have been entertained at
reception at the American legation, a
garden party given by Queen Maud at
her summer estate near Christiana and
banquet by the Christiana munic-
ipality.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
LEGION TO DEDICATE
ITS REPORT TO WILSON
Will Quote From Late Presidents
Own Speech on American
Soldiers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 2.-To
Woodrow Wilson the American Le-
gion will dedicate it's annual report
for 1924, it was announced at legion
national headquarters here yesterday
following receipt of permission from
Mrs. Wilson, who said she felt very
much honored that the legion desires
to dedicate its 1924 annual report to
Mr.. wilson,
Beneath a copy of a wartime pho
tograph of the late President will fol-
low:
'To Woodrow Wilson. 2Sth Presi-
dent Of the United States. our COM
mander- in chief in the World War
crusader for peace and legionaire.
this report is reverently dedicated.
Born. December %, 1856; died. Feb
ruary 5. 1924"
On the opposite page will follow
this tribute paid by Mr.. Wilson in
one of his speeches to the forces of
the United States in the World War.
Their very audacity. their very in
difference to danger changed the
morale of the battlefield. There
never were crusaders that went to
the Holy Land in the old ages more
truly devoted to a holy cause than
these gallant. Incompatible sons Of
America"
Evening star., 1924-08-02
AUT0IST HELD AS SLAYER
Ran Over Man and Fears to Re.
port It, Is Charged. :

FORSYTH, Ga, August 2.-Ben
Flynt, a negro, was arrested at his
home near here yesterday charged
with running over and killing ]. r.
NJ: Britt. and leaving the body in the
middle of the road after dragging it
more than 400 yards under his auto
mobile. The body was found early
Unionville district.
Blood stains on Flynt's automobile
led to the arrest. The negro told
authorities that his machine struck
a man on the road when the lights
went out, but he was afraid to re-
port the matter and left the spot as
soon as he disengaged the lifeless
form from the wheels.
Officers say they are not satisfied
with the negro's story and are in
vestigating clues which might i'm
plicate others in Britt's death. Flynt
was taken to Macon tonight for safe
keeping. The authorities announced
formal charges of murder will be
filed again him today.
Britt is survived by his wife and
10 children.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
ITALIAN WHEAT FAILS;
WAR BREAD RESTORED
Country Must Import About Six
Billion Pounds to Last
for Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, August 2.-Beginning to-
morrow, all bakeries in Rome will
again bake war bread. 1t will be
called popular" bread, and sold at
l lire 20 centisimi per kilogram
while the price of the regular bread
will be raised to 2 lire per kilogram
The increased price of wheat is re-
sponsible.
At a meeting to discuss the subject
at the City Hall. it was made known
that the seasons crops will be very
poor, as some of the land will pro-
duce only quintals of wheat per
hectare.
1t is foreseen that Italy will have
to import 3O,000,000 quintals "a quin-
tai is about 220 pounds). The mills
already have bought from abroad
100000 quintals. a supply. sufficient
only for August. Rumanian Wheat
has risen to 1873 lire per quintal.
At the meeting it was decided to
ask the government to grant re-
duction In railway rates for the transs
portation Of wheat and flour; to pro-
hibit the expectation of Italian hour
to permit the importation OF forelgn
-four and to appoint permanent
commission to establish price Tor
bread in accordance with the price OF
wheat.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
ULSTER NAMES TERMS.
North Ireland Will Name DELEGATE
Only to Adjust Boundary.

LONDON, August 2.-The Ulster
government is prepared to appoint a
representative on the boundary com
mission If the governments projecte ed
bill makes it clear that the commits
slons junction is merely to adjust the
boundary between northern and
southern Ireland and not to trans
fer whole tracts of territory, accord
Ing to statement given to the Daily
Mail by prominent member of the
Ulster delegation"
The Mail describes this as a "devel-
opment in the crisis" but recalls that
Ulster from the outset has agreed to
discuss rectification of the frontier
line.
The delegation referred to includes
the Marquis of Londonderry, acting
premier of Ulster; Hugh Mcdowell
Pollock, minister Of finance, and John
Miller Andrews, minister of labor, all
of whom are in London.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
NeW Fall Fashion Features

Silver chipmtnk and black fox in reversible
evening cape; Hudson seal dyed muskrat),
with luxurious collar combining both the
shawl and mandarin, puffed sleeves, smart
new length, AZ inches; Azure, soft brown
fox, trimming American broadtail; Steel,
new shade in caracul; and the return to
Fashion of Alaska Seal at almost unheard-
of low prices. Innings continue to be luxu
rious, furs combine for contrast are straight
of line, though varied in their treatment.
Section, Newly Iocated
Center. G st. Building
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Veteran Gets Former Job.

James =. Jeffries. former bailif
OF the Police Court, was resigned to en-
list in the World War, has been
appointed by Judge Gus A. Schuldt
to his old position. vice Paul Garrett,
resigned. He at once took up the
duties of his position in the District
branch Of Police Court.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Richmond Artillery Entrains.
ial Dispatch to THE Star.

RICHMOND. Va, August 2.-More
than 500 members of the 246th Coast
Artillery are entraining here today
for the annual encampment Of this
unit of the Virginia National Guard
at Fort Monroe. The men will be
away for two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
Woman Gets County Office.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, August ..
Mrs: S. b. Welch has the distinction
OF being the first woman in King
George County to hold public ONCE.
She was appointed by the county
electoral board as registrar of ShiIoh
district. succeeding c. B. Talley.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Among the 4s States that make up
tho United States of America there
phones than the entire kingdom Of
italy.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

vicar of Christ another most clear evidence of his special admiration and affection for America. As one thoroughly versed and profoundly learned fin the story of the nations, past and in the making. Plus xI has from tho very first days of his pom tihcate realized fully the mighty in- fluence exerted by our beloved country in all those things which concern the stability of order and government. And he knows thor oughly we'll the fine attitude which this nation has always taken towards the equilibrium of good government without which permanent relations between the peoples of the earth cannot endure.
 But most of all he has again and again manifested by public utterance and action his deep appreciation of Americas magnanimity and gener- osity in It's mercy and tenderness to- wards the weak and suffering of Europe and of Asia as well. Also in this latest of his gracious acts we see another obvious sign of the sov- ereign pontiff's great desire to show for all America and Americans his particular gratitude and affection"
 The cardinal went on to review the objects of the societies and Chrlstianity's part in the history of the world. as
 Respect for authority and obe- dience being the first principles of Christianity, the cardinal said, through the Holy Name societies America has a great army h battle array, strong with the strength of God, who in every time of national stress and strain may be entirely de- pended upon as a bulwark against anarchy, disloyalty and disorder, which whenever they appear, men, ace the very foundations of national and international peace and pros- perity."
 And here" the cardinal contin- ued, under the protecting shadow of the dome which crowns the halls of national legislation, we salute at the same time tho cross of salvation and the banner of our nation. And while we send over the ocean our signals of love, devotion and loyalty to him who sits upoh the throne of the fisherman, we send also our re- spectful salutation and our firm pledge of civic loyalty to the presi- dent of these United States"
 In copclusion, the Apostolic bene- diction was bestowed upon all those present and upon all members Of the Holy Name society.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
ASTRONOMER DIES

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 1a. -- John M. Schaeberle, astronomer, twice head of expeditions sent out by the Lick observatory to South America, is dead at his home here. He was graduate of the University of Michigan and one time member of the university faculty.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19
Special Sale of LADIES' LOW SHOES
 S3.95

Strap Effects, Cut-Outs, Lattice-Front Styles-all the new Fall styles and pat terms represented in this group at S395. In Satin, Patent Leather and Tan Calf, with low, medium and high heels; all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-19

Splendid snappy coats of Bolivia Chamois Suede, Chinchilla and Wool Velour with fur collars and trimmings of Muskrat, Thibet and Marmot Mink; graceful models all fully silk or crepe lined-the most favored styles for the new season.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
MILLER VERSUS FAULT0N
IN SEMI.FINAL DEBATE

The Miller High School Affirmative
debate team, composed of Wallace Nc
Cullen, Marie Goeken and Dan
Churchill, will meet the Faulkton neg
alive next Thursday evening at the
Auditorium.
This debate will be one of the two
in the semi-finals of the Fifth District
contest. In the other semi-fnal de
bate the Miller Negative will travel
to Doland to debate the strong Afr
native team of that town. Miller will
he represented at Doland by Paul
Burke, Ruth Collins, and Wayne Fish
er.
A double win means the district
championship and a trip to the state
debate tournament at Vermillion. A
win in either debate means a chance
in the final round.
Faulkton has a veteran team, anu
has lost but one debate this year. Do.
land has a similar record. losing q
contest 10 FaIlkton.
The Miller teams have so far beer
indicated, beating Rec Heights, Hu,
ron, and Pierre. The Miller teams arc
working hard and next Thursday
debate with Faulkton should be a good
one.
The question is: Resolved. thai
the United States government should
own and operate the coal mines with
in it's broders."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. SimOns, Minister

"How Stones Are Made" That will
be the subject of the next Sunday
morning m II will be the only
sermon of the day in our church as
we will again dispense with our eve
ming services and go to the auditor
ium to take part in the evangelistic
meetings under the Rev. Mitchell. The
Adult choir sang a rather more strik
ing anthem than common last Sunday.
You may legitimately have an ambi-
tious expectation of their performance
next Sunday.
The Sunday Schools will meet as
usual and we hope with an increase
of attendance. We hope the severity
Of the weather will abate before Sun
day~and that all who can will be pres
emit. the children by the encourage
ment of their parents and the adults
because they love to learn and rejoict
in the fellowship.
This is an invitation to meet will
M on these occasions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
n RIG REVIVAL

under the auspices of the Methodist
Church moves on with varied pro-
gress and interest. The Evangelist.
DR.. Mitchell, lectures and breaches
with fervor and his magic program
Tuesday night, following the sermon
highly entertained u large audience.
This week has special nights as the
Young Peoples night. Big Family
night. Business and Professional
Mems night friday and Farmers
night IN Saturday at which time a
years subscription to the Miller Press
will be given to the farmer coming
the farthest distance, and a subscrip-
ton TO the Gazette to the farmer
bringing the largest number Of people
to the meeting.
The meetings will continue I'm the
Auditorium each night excepting pos
sibly Friday. Sunday morning ser.
vice in the church, afternoon and wee
ming in the Auditorium. At 2:30 p. NJ.
DIR. Mitchell will give his great lee
ture on Mother, Home and Heaven
Everybody welcome TO all the services.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
w SERMO N
BY REV. d. J. QUILL.AN

then being fought out on the battle
fields of Europe. The battleields have
now been transferred to the United
States, and the contending forces are
a combination Of fanaticism and com
mercial greed on the n side, and
those who are endeavoring to pre-
serve the doctrine Of inalienable
rights of the individual on the other.
my plea to an audience of educated
men is hat they study the basic prin-
ciples of American Governmental In
stitutions in the light of the eternal
rules of justice as between man and
man, which we learn from Reyela-
tions. Forgetfulness of these princf-
pies or deliberate rebellion against
them fol, selfish reasons, Is RESPONSE
BILE for a very large proportion OF tho
attempts to remove the ancient land
marks. There is nothing sacred In
any form OF human government; It
is n means to an end and one form
will work we'll In n nation which
would be disastrous to another. Our
own has stood the. vicissitudes OF n
| century and a half, marked by great
err changes in the social life than In
any cntury of which we read. Our
National Constitution, which has the
evolution of thought and human ex
perience of our British ancestors, dur
ing centuries, has proven itself suit
ficiently elastic to meet the wants or
q population OF more than a hundred
million, though when the fathers OF
the Republic drafted II there were but
| three million. The checks and bal
ances have shown astonishing efh-
cheney, yet there are emotional peeps
ready to follow the lead Of men har w
enough to lay hands upon the supreme
court itself In the effort to make .
minority control the majority.
"As everyone knows. the Constitu-
ton OF the United States having re-
ceived the necessary notifications from
the various States which had pre-
viously composed the Confederation.
went into effect In 1888. II was the
fundamental law of a new nation. IL
consists of a comparatively few pro-
visions comforting Jurisdiction upon
the Federal Government and all those
powers not conferred were OF course
reserved to the States or to the peo-
pie. There were then, as now. two
classes OF thought in the interpreta-
tons of those provisions. and 1t re-
CURED a long and bloody civil war to
determine finally that the claims OF
the extreme advocates Of the doctrine
of State rights were wrong. The
State had no right to secede.
(To be concluded three weeks hence)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
DANGERS WHICH THREATEN
CONTINUED from Jan. 3Ist, Igz3J

NSolitiutN SN
"Of course there must be change;
nothing is static in the universe. But
this applies to accidents. Right n
wrong i'm their essential attributes re-
main the positive and the negative.
and cannot he conceived in any other
aspect. Conventions of society are
not sanctions of right, they are deeply
written on the heart Of man by the
finger of God Himself.
"These general observations are
provoked by Immediately pending
questions now a~gitating the public
mind. Ever since the emergencies OF
the great World Wal required the con-
c%entration of authority in the Federal
Government for its prosecution, there
has been an accelerated tendency to
wards bureaucracy.
"The principle of individual liberty
which, as has been we'll said by q
great lawyer has grown out OF the
life of the Anglo-Saxon race and has
been waxing strong during all the
seven hundred years since Magma
| Charta' has beer invaded by amend
ing the Constitution in a manner un-
| dreamed of in other and saner days
| We fought to maintain the principle
of individual liberty as against the
| dominance of the State in the great
war, and IL seems an irony that the
main question now pending before tho
| people of the United States regards
the alcoholic contents of their bever
ages. To quote again:
TIN power Of that principle of in
| diyidual liberty that develops in tn,
life of our race is the greatest forma
tive power in the history Of the world
Over against Il stands the principle
of the State. On the n hand is tn
declaration. In that great instru
ment, the value of which we hardl.
yet appreciate. the Immortal Declare
ton, penned by Thomas Jefferson
that all men are created with inalien
able rights which governments ar
created to preserve. On the othe
hand is the principle that States ar
created with supreme rights which al
Individuals are bound TO observe. TIL
one centers the system OF law an
order and justice upon the inalien
able right Of the individual. the othe
centers the system OF law. order an
Justice upon the rights Of the State
which subordinates the rights of tn
individual
THAT question as we supposed !
1916. when Mr.. Root from whom
quote delivered his address before th
New York State Bar Association, wa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
DEFEAT CAMPS
ON OUR TRAIL
Three More Losses Chalked Against
Record Of Local Teams. All
Close Games

Friday was another night in which
Old Man Jinx c~onspicuously occupied
the limelight and his hoax affected
our basket ball teams in a most dis
astrous manner. We're for finding the
first red ear Of corn and then wishing
that Mr.. Jinx will be knocked for a
row of goals-to our credit.
On the home floor, onr Terriers
were put TO rout by the kids from
Highmore. In fact they were COM
plctely "terriorized" and tasted a nifty
Is to 6 trimming. This was the u r
tain raiser to the HarroId-Miller Sec
ond High Team game. But it set q
poor example for the high lads to
follow. And they surely lived up to
the example set, for they played any
thing but basket ball.
After the first splash which was
made in the first few minutes OF play
they simply permitted the visitors to
win. Time and again there were OPP
portunities to put the game on ice by
a very safe margin, but the Alphonse-
CASTOR actions threw those away in a
most unsatisfactory manne The true
summing up of the game is that the
Harold team played badly enough,
but the locals played worse. The final
count was IL to s.
The High School first team playeh
the Huron Highs, at Huron. and came
home the losers by a two-point mar
gin. II to s. That was anybody's
game. without doubt, but. as usual,
the ink prevented our lads from cop
ping. We will hope the slump will
have been fully spent ere the Tourna-
ment play starts. and then we can
figure that Miller has as good a
chance as any team of winning the
championship.
The Huronite has the following to
say, regarding the game down there:
In a slow and ~listless game In which
neither side vas able to shoot baskets,
Huron high school defeated Miller
here last night IL to s. The visitors
got the lead 4 to 2 in the first quarter,
losing il 6 to 5 at the end Of the half
and s to Z at the end of the third per.
iod. There was good defensive work
however. IN both sides.
The following is the lineup and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
HAND COUNTY TENTH

Hand County ranks tenth in the
state in production Of corn, according
to figures sent out by the department
of agriculture.
Minnehaha county leads with a pro-
duction OF 6,392,OO0 bushels in 1923.
Charles Mix running a close second
with a production of 5000, $50 bush
els.
The counties which show a produc-
ton Of 1000. 900 or bushels Of
corn for 1923, are Minnehaha. $780,
900: Charles Mix, 5000, $50; Beadle S.
iO5. 700: Trip, 5.757 900; Gregory. s.
1877 800; lincoln. 5,493. 700; Union, a.
375, 500; Hutchinson. 4,150,000 Brook
ings, 4.294,50O; Hand, 4,105, 500; and
Brown, i,1O5, 500.
Numerous counties over the state
made a showing Of more than 1,000, 00a
bushels, and the total production oil
the state for the year, as fixed by the
federal figures, is 145,1 76, SEQ bushels
which begins to place this state in the
corn producing list to be reckoned
with among other states of the union
immigration Commissioner Aldrict
has made a summary of the corn pro
duction west of the river for the year
and 1t shows that the west of the river
section had a total of %. 1898, 0G0 bush
els. And several of the counties wes'
of the big river are showing an indi
cation to give eastern counties a clos,
chase along the production line, Trip,
county showing 5.757,000 bushels ant
Gregory 5,1S7.90 bushels. Othel
counties west of the river which mad,
good records were Lyman, with 2,198,
100 bushels. and Meade, with 1858. OO'
| bushels.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
WOMEN OF CITY FORM
COOLIDGE ORGANIZATION

A Coolidge for President" Club
has been organized by the women of
Miller, with Mrs. Grace Redmond act
ing as chairman. officers elected are
as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. Grace Redmond
vice-Chairman, Mrs. Mabelle Greene
Secretary, Mrs. Laura Flick
Publicity, Mrs. Minnie Thomson
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Ella Halloween
Mrs. Mona Saltmarsh
Mrs. Carrie Schroeder
Mrs. Alice Catalan
Miss Dollie Bushfeld
Mrs. Gertrude Thompson of st.
Lawrence has charge of the work in
that locality.