davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-08
c--coIosy CO HiIscn-

&---2 49,
crcceEosy CO Nilscn-
Wocdr- WIL<oo as bora pecel-
Der = 1856, = .Sta-1rcC- Va He was
The soc q Rev. Joseph r WIISoC.
j Presbyterian minister. and Jessie
CWocdruEJ Wilson Il 1855 L. mar
riel Ellen Louise Axsel- They lad
three d2Cg5re-@JeSSie Mrs, Francis
3 Sayre}, Eleanor Mrs. W. G. Nc
Atool AMI Margaret. Mrs. Wilson
died Ar--S- - 1914. II The WhICe
House. December l. 1878 Nr. VIII
S91 married Edith (BoLtrs) Gait. q
tescect3-- u PocAhCntsS The first
- years .: W. Wilson's lie covered
his ooyhood and education TIE Text
- were devoted 20 teaching and writ
Ing WIKI his election 20 the gover-
ulrShip O.; New Jersey u 1910 began
as sc-tve political career. Ills chru-
10.oZ follows:
1J-Fauily removed % Atlanta.
"a. S,zdecr II private schools.
1S-5-G-S-uterr az Princeton
IS-a2-.Law student 90 University
u Virginia
1ss-S-Practic!ng lawyer in Atlanta.
1sS35-PCst--r1tuate course 81
Johns Hopkins university II history.
.~uriSy--.ecce and political science; ~
ce,veE 1e-ree II Ph. n.
IS>6-ASs1care professor y history
q Bry- Nawr college.
" D-E----- - N==%--- -rr -
l.-caI economy 20 Wesleyan
IS@1-Protesso- ~ !uriSVrrierce
AMI political economy 81 Princeton.
-ac-Pres.dent OF Princeton (ersc
no1ciercal).
Political Career Begins
1e1C-E ted governor az New Jer-
sey.
1aI2-Noulnatei By Democratic IA
ro-e -ve-tioa II Baltimore in June
90 te-c>ix-h ballot by vote OF 90
our q 1853 over Champ Clark & Ms
so1- and Juiso1 Harmon of Ohio
Elected president over Taft and Rose
vel
12I3-Soni1atet By aeciamat,oo %
3 I--L-"L&L4E Lz-EA&k ENAs rLL-I4 - -
Louis Il June. Electel president owe,
Charles z Hughes.
WCo.irow wilson's Pm q. thesis vas
~Cocz-s<siou2l Government: 4 ScCdy
II American Politics" CsS5). His
lar- works include:
The State: Elements o. Historical
an Practical Politics. USSo; new eli.
tio1. 1910.
al Old Master, and Other Political
EsSays (1S23l.
@ptvlSon aE5 Reunion Csa3l.
Mere Literature. anf Other Essays
uSas: -ew edition, 1919.
George Washington" uS26; new
edition, 1919.
The Free Life uas; new clifton
1879.
-C-orstirra0ral Government in tbs
United states I9Csl.
Civic Problems Clao4l.
History - the American People"
6 Vols 1872; lew edition. 1870.
The New Freedom" U913l.
When : Man Comes 10 Himself
C9l5l.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

side spoke. At this afternoons ses- sion the semi.annual missionary of terng for the work In Africa is 10 be taken.
 Dinners and suppers are served in the basement of the church each day Of the convention and entertain mcnt over night Is furnished all who wish it
 The pastor, Rev r. l.. Brooks, at tributes the attendance at this con- ,cntlon largely 10 the extensive ad- ycrtsing given the meetings, Realiz- ing that he had secured man of great calbre and reputation he felt that he could consistently urge all to . hear him,
 This evenings service will be the last of the series Mrs. Knapp and Nr. lronside will speak,
 The following officers of the Cos pcl Missionary society were reeioct- cd: President, Rev, F. l.. Brooks vice presidents, F. r, Jennison, Rev F. K. Hawlcy, Rev. Charles Atwood Rev. II. F. Rundcll; secretary, n, K Pcrry: assistant secretary, George 1 Hadden; treasurer L. H. Taylor; as slstunt treasurer. II. ?, Knowles,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
HALL OBJECTS TO SITE
 FOR EAST END SCHOOL
Chairman Of Finance Board Re- lievcs Building should be
 Located Farther North

The school situation in the east end of the city was discussed yes- ,crday afternoon al meeting or President P. F, King of the school board. Superintendent of Schools s. II. Holmes. Mayor A, NJ. paoncssa. and President F, F. Hall of the hoard of finance and taxation,
 Mir. King and Superintendent Holmes reported on the survey re- gently taken of the school popula- tio in that end of the city and on the recent decision of the board to l purchase the Smith-D'Angelo prop { crty as the site for new school, Mir Hall raised an objection to this purchase as a means of settling the congestion in the eastern district, saying that location farther north | should be sought, as 1t was only a matter of time when a school in | that section would be needed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
OPERA SEASON IN
 CHICAGO OPENS
La GiOCOnda Is Revived on
 First Night

Chicago, Nov. GA revival of Ponchielli's La Gioconda," featur- Ing Rosa Raisa. Cesare Formichi and Antonio Cortis. the latter in his American debut last night opened Chicagos season of civic opera. The performance, conducted by Giorgio Polacco, ushered in eleven and R half weeks of opera during which time half a dozen new stars will make their debut,
 The principal artists were supper. ted by the beauties of the ballet in "The dance of the Hours" staged by Serge Oukraihsky, the Miles. Elisius, Milar. Nemeroff and Sher- mont were the balerlnas with Paw Icy Oukrainsky ballet in the ensem- blcs.
 Puccini's La Tosca" will be sung tonight, with Caudia Muzio appear ing for the first time here in the titulAr role, and Mariana Stabile will make his American debut as Scarpia, Robert Moranzoni, the latest acquisi- ton to the staff of conductors also i will make his debut.
 Friday eveningwill bring revival of Meyerbeer's "Le Prophete" with Louise Homer and Charles Marshal in the principal roles and Moranzon 1 conducting. The first novelty of the season will be given at the Saturday matinee in the presentation oi 1 Rizet's les Pecheurs de Perles' (The Pearl Fishers). This work ha' not been heard in Chicago for more than a decade. The artists appearint i in the leading roles will be Graziells pareto, Charles Racket, Giatomt Rimini and Edouard Cotreuil.
 Verdi's Aida" will he sung Satur day night with Rosa Raisa, Augusta Lenska, Forrest Lamont and Cesar Formichi in the principal roles.
 The opening opera for the frs full week will be Donizetti's "Lucii di Lammermoor" with Toti Da Monte making Ter American debu in the titular role. Tuesday nigh will bringthe first German worI l here in Wagner's "Tannhauser' with Olga Forrai making her Amer can debut and Cyrena Van Gordo' and Joseph Schwarz appearing 10 the first time this season. The dlrec
 tor will be Henry c. Weber, youh
 Chicago musician who makes Ill
 American debut.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
This New Treatment
 Never Fails to End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles or Hem errhoidshave become despondent be cause they have been led to believe that thir case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world 10 help them.
 To these people we say, "cio to your druggist and get an original box of MOAVA sUPPOSTTQRIES." " One of these insterted into the rec tum according to directions will he found to give immediate relief. They reach the source Of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, anlLsep- tic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever,
 It's simply wonderful how speed Uv they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known regiments, marvellous results have been obtained. MOANA is one o' The wonderful discoveries of re- sent years and any sufferer from Piles or Homorrhoids who ts diSap. pointed with it's Use can have thoil money refunded,
 AyeIrod's Pharmacy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Claims Indigestion
 Easy to Get Rid of
Asserts Pepsin Is Best When Con- bined With Menthol and Other Good Inyigorators and in
 Liquid Forms
Axelrod Guarantees It and Is Dispensing it to Many
 Stomach Sufferers

You can he so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating.
 Your stomach may be so distend- cd that your breathing is short and gaspy,
 You think perhaps you are suf- locating,
 You arc dizzy and pray for quick whats to be done?
 Just one dessert spoonful of Dare s Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief; hut why not get rid of such attacks alto gether? Why have chronic indiG s. i ton at all? ! With this wonderful medicine you can hanish indigestion or dyspepsia i catarrh of stomach or any abnorma condition that keeps the stomacF i in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it, And how happy you will he vher your stomach is as good ss new fo' then dizziness. ner1 ousness, sleep lessness. headache dull eyes ant other ailments raused by disorder cd stomach will disappear and yo' r.jll hc your old happy, contente' self again. Axclrod's Pharmacy an' ! every regular pharmacist guarantee oro bottle of Darc's Mentha Pepsil n show tho way to stomach com fort,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
NEARLY S5OO,OOO INVESTED
 IN BUILDING IN OCTOBER
1ii Permits Represent Value of si8B, ,880, According to Report
 of Inspector HcnneSscy

October building operations very nearly reached the half million dol lar mark with IA permits being issued for a total Of $i90 96O,
 Sixty.oight permits for frame buildings were given ont, the esti- mated amount expended for this type of building being s25S,6OS, Permits for brick buildings mum bored 2i. with work aggregatng s234,245 involved, and there were 5l permits for alterations, the cost of which was sl2,107, according to Inspector Edward J. Hennesscy's 's report.
 Plumbing Inspector P. J. Tormay received SS applications 10 do plumbing work in Al new and 42 old buildings. Eleven defects were found and remedied in the 2SS in- spectons made by the official. A total of 479 fixtures was installed,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
URGE UNION SCALE
Cleveland Federation of Labor Claims Attempt Being Made To Destroy United Mine Workers.

Cleveland, Nov. GA resolution. charging the Coal River collicries, Of which Warren s. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, is chairman O fthe board of directors. were trying to destroy the United Mine Workers of Ameri- ca in West Virginia and Kentucky" was unanimously adopted by the Cleveland federation of labor last night. The resolution urges every affiliated body to petition Mir. Stone to meet with officials of the miners and sign a union scale.
 A communication from MT. Stone read at the meeting said he would he willing to meet committee Of the international board of miners, but that he would not tell his employees what they should do. Members of the federation's grievance commit tee said that Mr. Stone indicated hc would not agree to the organization of the miners.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Why Suffer From
 Bronchial Asthma?
SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT MAKES BREATHING EASY

Just because "9U s'ar' The day treN. rfeleys. worn-out from joss ot r"'' and the difficult breathing of miserable Asth- nla-do not think sou have 10 stay thiS way long.
 Be strong and well breathe cleariy and asafy again b. using ths simple 're7'- nert known as 'r<idsEe, the prescription sta q VoIrestc-. Tassa rr> slian.
 For any form of Asthma where the bronchiaI tuncs are 'rr,ts'ed. the breath ing short and ditriru't. tts healing. reli'"- ing action is rs-f4v w0ndrrfuL sufferers who can't breathe al nght and who g7 D for good, clear breath Will arorerjat ths relief and comfort Oxidaze gives.
 O1ldaze is tablet made from essrn- tfsl oils which. when the patent d1sso'r's IT the mouth almost 'mmedia'o|y soo'h0s the Irritation. cIcsrs out the sD"kot un air rassazes and enables the sufferer n breathe easily and get a I7al comfortable nights sleep.
 lt is sold hv leading druggists ln"}udinE Dickinson nruc C0. who aErre to refund the full purchase price oF fine 'irst Ua' '- age 10 any sufferer who does pot obtain tatistactorv re'ef. Ns'hma'tr sufferers should give oHlds7a trial, tt ig harm less and inexpensive.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BOY SCOUTS TO AID IN
 RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Plan of Procedure Will Bc Adoptel Later-Plaque for Cham.
 pionShip Troop

New Britain Roy Scouts will ngain cooperate with the Red Cross in its annual roll call. which will be held this year from Armistice Day November II, to Thanksgiving Day, November 1.-The scouts will be left to themselves to devise ways ot obtaining members Last year they stationed themselves in churches, made house-to toulouse canvasses, and found other ways, and it is likely that similar efforts will be made again. With each membership card there will be furnished an en- velope with printed instructions tell ing the new member to place his money in the envelope and seal it.. Although there was no criticism of the scouts last year. the constitution forbids the handling of money by the boys and this way around it has been devised.
 f A national headquarters trophy plaque will be awarded 10 the troop which obtains the greatest number of members in proportion to it's i registered active membership, while gold, silver, and bronze medals will be given to tho three individual scouts securing the most member ships. The troops in Newington, Berlin, Kensington and Plainville will make similar efforts and will be eligible for the awards,
 Troop of the First Congrega- tional church will hold parents night Friday night in the chapel of the church. The boys parents will attend the meeting and watch the games afterward. Refreshments Twill be served.
 Troop 2 of the South Congreg ga. tional church held an investiture ceremony last night, at which sev, cral new members were presented with their tenderfoot pins by mem, bcr of the church.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
REPUBLICANS TAKE
 KY. FOR FIRST TIME
Party Has Both Seats In Senate ; Safe Majorities For Both Cool idge And SaCkett,

By the Associated Frees
 Louisville, Ky. Nov, 6.-With inc latest compilation Of unofficial re- turns showing a lead for Coolidge over Davis of 23.3T6 votes and 2 majority for Fred M. Sackett. re- publican, of 20,213 over A. c, stan Hey, democratic incumbent in the senatorial race. Judge Samuel M. Wilson, democratic state chairman, continued today in his refusal to ad- init defeat of his party in Kentucky in Tuesdays election.
 ! With g precincts missing, the vote stood; Coolidge 3BS,392i Davis SCOOPS; Ia Toilette, 33,G76.
 The vote for senator, with 10j precincts missing, was: sackett GS3.Ss6; Stanley, 363,s73,
 The victory indicated by the un, official returns placed Kentucky sol idly in the republican column for 'ht first time in its history, with it's ]; electoral votes for the republican presidential nominee. and both of it. senatorial seats occupied by repre- sentatives of that party
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
q TOLD YOU so"
Such. in Effect, Is Message of Con graduation Billy Sunday Sends to President Coolidge.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov, 6.--BIy Sunday sent the following telegram 10 President Coolidge from here yesterday:
 "Presidcnt Calvin Coolidge:
 "one year ago when was proach- Ing in Charleston, s, C., HoU honorcd me with an invitation 10 eat beans and brown bread with VOL and Mrs. Coolidge on my way home. T told you then to pick out the ro1ors p ith vhich you would like to decorate the White House as the American people would keep YOU there four years longer You said with smile: Do you believe they viuo' and l told you I thought it was a hundred to one shot.
 "They surely made good that rrc- diction on Tuesday. The fattest turkey from my Oregon ranch will hn 'herc Cor your Thanksgiving dinner God bless YOU. 1 Signed.
 WILLIAM 4. ST NpA7."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
CROWDS ATTENDING MISSION MEETINGS
Speaker BlameS SelfShneSS for @ Troubles Of the World

The missionary convention being held in the Peoples church on Court street is attracting unusual num- hers. The main auditorium and the two rear rooms were crowded yes- terday afternoon and evening 10 listen 10 the program.
 The afternoon session opened with an address hy Mrs, James (. Cowcc, wife Of a banker and coal dealer t.Troy \. '. Sb" spoke Of the ,rtalsf sfpccuunr 10 those last days, and urged all 10 exercise patlonce and 10 maintain constant loyalty to tho world.
 Mr. ronslde followed with an ai- dress on the divine inspiration of the scrlptures He sai1 that there was divine design evident all through the Bible which proved tho book to be dtvinely inspired, He .harcd his time with H. r. Morgan of Providence, R. L. who visited the convention unexpectedly. Air. Nor gan suggested as an anridoto to the present unrest and dissatisfaction among Christians the obtaining or the mind Of Christ. He declared that sclfshness was largely r'sponsl- blofor much of the world's troubles
 Mrs. Knapp drew a vivid picture of conditions In Africa and urged greater activity and larger sacrifice in behalf ot these unfortunatHs. She told of q number of children she had rescued after being left to die by their parents. Some of the present native teachers were so rescued MT. and Mrs. r. K, Hawlcy of HaWlcy- vile sang at the aftcrr oon sesSion'
 Tho evening service was proceed cd by a young peoples NmpoSlum' Miss Edith Brooks, the pastor daughter, presided and introduced the three speakers, Miss Fanny Knowles, who spoke on "Qpportunl- tv," Russell Fowler, who spoke on "ObIigation.' and Mrs. Marjorie southard, who spoke on "Opedi- enCe."
 Mrs. Knapp reviewed her 25 years Of missionary work in Africa, givine \ summary Of accomplishments ana expressing great pleasure that sne has been permitted to give her lie to missionary work.
 Mr. Ironside spoke on the subject "Tre Mission of Tho Holy Spirit sating that the mission was 10 con- Nct the world of the sin of rejecting Christ as a ransom price, refuslnE Him as righteousness and to Tarr against feuowshiping with a worl( already under condemnation.
 Special music of the evening va furnished by a quartet consisting 0 Miss Fanny Knowles, Miss Niviai Hough, George A. Hadden and Her bert P. Knowles. Leonard (. Nok' was on the program a)so.
 Today is the last and most i'm portant day of the convention. A this mornings session F. K. Haw}o> Mrs. Myrtle Knapp and H. A, Iron
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
OKLAHOMA ALIGNMENT
Indications Are That Congressional Lineup Win Continue Seven Dem Ocrats and One Republican.

oklahoma City, Oklan Nov. G. The political alignment of Oklaho- mas eight members In the house Of representatives, seven democrats and one republican, will remain un- changed latest returns indicated,
 Five democratic incumbents and the republican incumbent, M. C. Garber, are assured of reelection, The two remaining seats arc still slightly in doubt, but with late re- turns showing a trend in favor of the democrats.
 Late returns on the presidential and senatorial races emphasized the degree to which Oklahoma electors vote a split ticket, With about four hfths of inc returns in, Davis was leading Coolidge by about @5,OOO' while in tho senatorial race, w. E. Pine, republican, had swclled his lead over J. C. Walton, democrat, to ll5,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
KEPT ON THE BENCH
Angora Installs Three Judges in
 Shifts to Clear CroWed Dockets.

Constantinople. Nov. 6.--1n order to clear crowded dockets, the An gora government has organized new courts, each with three magistrates.
 Under the old regime the magis- trates were so poorly paid that they invariably resigned after a short time to find more remunerative em- ployment. Now, however, the presi- dents of criminal courts receive the equivalent of s6O monthly, without allowances and can live decently.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
WARNING
 Why you should take or- ganic iron to enrich your Standardization how to tell the difference.

Na.'a 'r,u 'r absclu'ely necessary 'o ,rur .Sa and rcafh ziwa! rememher that ~aur hIood .on'a'as orgsuio iron and not re'alH. troo 0r.h roorle usually take; tharorora onrn .ou take iron always take orrsu'- iron rt4s tre iron i1 vour blood >~5 rte 'r- iron in sriraoh. lan'ils and alr--s "e'au~ ron ts iron iust as it roiors from the action of strong acids CT z--an rfe-se of iron and is an entirely 5l"sreu' tr'uE from organic tron. Organic ,ro0 ma he had from our druggist under the name of Nuysted Iron.
 Nr|ors of people annually are using Nu17tod Iron. II will not injure the teeth 1o- disturb the stomach. \ few doses v.l often commence 10 enrich your blood, help Tel3ta'izo your wornout exhausted nerves and gi't YOU new strength and energy. Y costs about eighteen times as much 10 make organic iron. like Nuxated Iron. as t does 10 make metallic iron. though lt costs you hut little moro. A. va2s nsjs. oH having genuine organic iron -NuEatad lrou. Y you are not feeling quite up 10 'ae mark, telephone for a papkare today. In tablet form only; look for 'u" letters \. !. on every tablet and re'H'a to take substitutes. Your money will ha refunded by the manufacturers it YOU do n0' ortain perfectly satisfactory results. Al all druggists
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
COMMITTEE TO MANAGE DRIVE

New Britain Chapter of Disabled War Veterans has named the follow ing committee to supervise the an- nual Forget Me-Not Day" drive: Mayor A. NJ. Paoncssa, ex-Mayor George A. Quigloy, Robert c. Vance, Mrs. Fife G. Kimball, Mrs. Laura M. Mangan, Charles F. Smith, John c. Loomis, Isaac Black, Rev. Henry w. Maicr, and Rev, Matthew Tray nOr,s
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all other so-caued remedies fail Joint Ease will succeed.
 It's for joint ailments on'y-that is why you are advised 10 use fl for sore, painful, infamcd, rheumatic joints.
 Joint-Ease limbcrs up the joints is clean and penetrating and quick results are assure1-SjNty cents a tube at all druggists and druggists everywhere.
 Always remember, -1o1 Joint Ease gets in joint asops Rsts out quick
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Hop Growing Abroad Is
 Taking on Big Acreage

Rome, Nov e.-The international institute of agriculture announces today that the 1924 crop of hops in Germany, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and England, the principal hop growing countries of Europe. is de- cidedly greater than the 1923 crop and that the average for each of the four previous years.
 The 1924 yield of these countries is estimated at S77.400 quintals or 94 per cent greater than the 1a2s yield and G6 per cent above the average for 1919 to 1922.
 The increase is most noticeable ir England where the 1924 yield is almost double that of 1923 and o' the average for the four preceding years,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BROTHERS ENLIST IN ARMY

The first local men accepted into the army for four months were signed up yesterday hy Recruiting Sergeant Hayward. They were Cor nelius and Richard Sandberg of IA Connerton street and Edward Ncran of "A West Main street. The Sand berg brothers enlisted in the in- fantry and were sent to Texas, which is also the destination Of Nerna, who preferred the motorized field artillery. The three men left for the South this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Dr. Burton Gratified
 At COOlidge's Success

Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 6.--Dr. Marion Leroy Barton, president Of the University of Michigan and the man who placed Calvin Coolidge in nomination at the Cleveland con- vention, expressed qualification at the Republican victory today from his sickbed at his home here.
 Dr. Burton, who has been seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia and complications was said today to be much improved. A report, signed by the five physicians who have been in attendance upon him. said Dr. Bur ton yestcray had "his first comfort able day since his illness began"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
ANOTHER PLAGUE DEATH
Disease Claims First Victim Tn IS Hours In Los Angeles Epidemic Outlook More Hopeful.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. s. With but one new death reported yester- day-the first in 4S hours health authorities combating pneumonia plague in Los Angeles were hopeful today that the peak Of the epidemic which originated m the Mexican quarters last month had been passed.
 Official records showed a total of e5 deaths since the beginning ar 'ke rridemIe. Seven other patients 1Nfs still uuuer treatment
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Glycerine Mixture for
 Gas on Stomach

Simple giycerine, buckthorn bark, etc. as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and remoyea all gases and poisons Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent fol obstinate constipation. Guards against appendicitis. City Drug Store 4S7 Main street.