davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
HOLLAND GOES
TO COURT All TER
INSPECTORS JOB

Alleging that because OF his eX-
pose of irregularities in the con
struction of the Northwestern high
school and other public buildings he
was purposely disqualified for the
position of a building inspector FOR
the city, Harry +. Holland. former
building contractor. filed a petition
in the circuit court, Thursday
against the civil service commission
and the board of building inspectors
for an order 10 show cause why he
should not be appointed to the OF
fee.
At the time he applied for the
position the regulations required
merely that applicants should be
more than 81 years old, he alleges
but shortly afterwards meeting
was held placing the age limit at
80 years. He was 81 years old al
the time. He had been a building
contractor for 80 years.
He is represented by James
Pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
DR.. Price Recommends
Typhoid Insurance"
For All VdCdtiOnistS

Some little bug" may get you
II you are not careful in the Sc
lection of the place to spend your
summer outing. The typhoid germ
leads all other disease-carrying pests
that are constantly darling hither
and yon--miniature AIR ships"
equipped with deadly. noiseless
shafts OF sickness and death
In his June bulletin, DR.. William
II. Price, health officer, warns sum
mer vacationists to use good judg-
ment In their choice OF an abode
during the resting time. Typhoid
fever he says is frequently contract
ed by summer tourists. because In
many instances the source OF the
water and the milk supplies. the
drainage facilities and other equal
ly important factors OF sanitation
are not what they should be.
During the summer OF 1914" says
the doctor. there appeared in De
troit IS cases Of typhoid fever near
ly one.third OF the total number re-
ported) due directly TO summer out
ing. During July. August and Sep
TENDER, 1915, there were l01 cases
(about one-half the total number
reportedl. all OF which were re-
suit OF the summer vacation"
Detroiters planning summer yaca-
tions and all others are invited 10
visit the health Office and undergo
antttyphoid vaccination. which. says
DR.. Price. Will protect the individual
against typhoid fever for at least
two years The doctor says there Is
no danger from the operation, and
that II doesn't hurt--much. II doesn't
cost anything. either.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
CHILDREN We WORRY ABOUT

Close confinement In school during
the past winter, overstudy perhaps.
an attack OF the grip or tonsilitis,
some one of these things Is doubt.
less responsible for the condition OF
the child who shows decline In
health now.
What are the symptoms? Pallor
and languor. tickle appetite. dark
rings under the eyes. bronchial cold.
Very often the best efforts OF the fam
lily physician fail In such cases and
the condition of the child causes the
most intense anxiety. Cod-liver oil.
so often prescribed. generally fails
because the weak stomach Is unable
to digest fats.
Try this treatment. Before break
fast each morning give the child the
juice of half an orange. After the
noon meal give one of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Keep this up for few
days and then give one OF the pills
after the evening meal also. Weigh
the child before beginning the treat
ment and again after two weeks. An
increase in weight OF from two TO
Ave pounds will show you that you
are on he right track at last. Care
Ii necessary in the diet OF the pa
tiant and IL will be well TO send to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. N. Y. for a diet book
and the pamphlet, Building Up the
Blood Both are free. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
CIRCUIT JURORS
FINISH WORK

All juries in the Wayne county
circuit will complete their work for
the summer, today. The local Judges
will keep M work in both chancery
and law divisions until July IT.
when the summer term begins. The
law division will suspend then.
Judge Codd will he presiding Judge
IN chancery during the summer
term The following visiting judges
will leave with the jurors: l.. Bur
get Dcs Voignes. OF Cassopolis;
james T.. Parkinson, of Jackson;
Mark Stevens. of Flint; James Sui
Ivan, OF Muskegnn,- and Harvey
Tappan Of Port Huron.
one thousand and sixty.eighth APP.
pealcI eases viii have been cleared
from the docket by Friday, since
last Sept 81 This disposes OF all
appealed cases. according TO the
circuit court clerks Office. The rate
~ progress. set in the past. has
been maintained IN the regular
docket. {. ia declared. with no lapse
nor adrancc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
u. S. MUST Be
JUST TO ALL
Should Not Be Guided BY
Materialism, Declares
Wilson In Speech

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 3d.
President Wilson stands ready 70
fight for the policy he is working
out In Mexico. Speaking 10 5000
persons In front of historic Indepen-
dence ball Thursday afternoon he
challenged those who opposed him
in his international program.
we must respect the rights of
all nations" he said, "if we are
10 expect them to respect ours.
II come TO you with this thought.
America is at point where II is
necessarily she must understand her
ideals and put them into action II
necessary.
Il believe that America should be
ready in every way TO vindicate the
principles OF liberty, justice and
humanity. This means you have
got to be just not only TO yourselves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
&. M. Harris Co. Falls.

Three cigar stores operated by
the L. NJ Harris Co., in Detroit s
down districte are affected by
the failure Of the company A volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy has been
filed scheduling liabilities at ST. .569
and assets at sl1,2N. The com
pany's three stores are located at
No. 26 Fort-st., west, No. 8 Gratiot-
ave. and in the David Whitney build
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
S6[ WHITE STAR uNE@

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily, except Sunday,
S;l5 a. m. 2:30 p. m. p. m. sun
days, a. m and 2:30 p. m. sundays
only, extra boat for Flats, Tashmoo
and AIgonac, 2 y. I'M.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. daily. $50 a.
m. Sundays only $40 a. m. $50 a,
m, $40 p. m. and s p. m.
FOR TOLEDO daily. $40 a. m, p.
M. Sundays $50 a. m. $40 p. m.
Wharf Foot OF Griswold Street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

heats Of six cars each and twas
finals of eight cars. ave 81 sa&
the semifnals to compete II e
championship race.
The title race. as well % G.
ISOLATION event for non-winnsTp.
over journey OF 10 miles. ~
Five prizes in cash have bee& e.
vided for the championship - -
ton TO the accessories. The ~
ner will receive 800. second, ~
third. $25; fourth. SIS. and ~
$40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

ten and put together by her sister
Frances Sordstrom. The special
music feature OF the program will be
the wellknown concert and grand
opera artists, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Piersol, baritone and soprano, in a
miniature song recital. Mrs. Pier
son was formerly Miss Marie La
due. OF Detroit, and both have ap
peared locally as sololsts with
symphony orchestras. This will he
their first appearance in vaudeville
Then there will be Andrew Tombes
and Lola wentworth, clever come
dian and dainty soubrette. Another
new feature will be Everett Rus
kay's latest sketch, Forty Winks,
with Regan Hughston and Fay Wal
lace. Ruskay's quality has been
tested before at the Temple with
The Meanest Man in the World
and "Cranberries Five other good
acts will complete the bill.
nv HuCttSslui otiit'N
Me Xantippe." will be next weeks
offering by the Bonstelle company
In the Garrick theater. The farce
derives IT'S odd title from slang
phrase used by one OF the charac-
tiers in the story. George MacFar.
lane. a prominent New Yorker. who
wagers $4,000 that he can commit
crime and escape the clutches OF
the law for one year, Perhaps he
would have succeeded had he not
met Dolly Kamman, as dainty bit
of femininity as ever held a six
shooter, seven days before the limit
was up. Dolly Is the daughter OF
Colorado sheriff and Mac" runs
into her shack in search of rest and
food. She agrees TO supply the lat
ter when MacFarlane utters his
favorite phrase, and his identity is
revealed to Dolly. who makes him
her prisoner Another prisoner is
added TO the list few hours later
but only after rough and tumble
fight. The first act OF the farce Is
laid in New York city. and the re-
naming three in Colorado. Miss
Bonstelle will appear as Dolly and
Corliss Giles as MacFarlane.
Where Are My Children" con
tinues to attract large audiences Ia
the Detroit opera. house, where II
Is booked for an indefinite stay
Tyrone Power. one of the STAGE
most accomplished actors. gives a
finely drawn portrayal of the lead
ing role of the district attorney
The drama Is unusual In screen
plays. and IL the first OF It's kind 70
present effectively. and without OF
Tense. such vital subject as tho
teaching OF sex hygiene to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
PROGRAM FOR
FORD RACE is
ANNOUNCED

Eight events have been scheduled
for the Ford championship races. at
the State Fair grounds on the
Fourth OF July, when the pet hobby
OF Secretary and Manager C. w.
Dickinson. OF the Michigan State
Fair association, will be staged.
There will be four preliminary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
~ THE
STAGE

THE Widow and His Wife," a
rollicking farce comedy written by
Mrs. Gardner Crane. and featuring
Florence Modena, the popular come
dienne of Bargain Mad" fame will
be the feature attraction In the
Miles theater, next week The sklt
is constructed on broad comedy
lines, and affords Miss Modena ex-
cellent opportunities. The support
ing company includes Charles II.
Gardner. James Leith and Leroy
Dodge. Second in importance will
be Herbert Lloyd. the famous globe
trotter. in new comedy creation
called. Peaches In Pawn" introduc-
ing company OF six versatile en-
tertainers. The bill will offer also
Billy Link and Blossom Robinson.
in the comedy skit. "Nutting:" the
Willard Clay trio. harmony singers
and, comedians: Noia's educated
dogs, and Amedio. ragtime accor-
dionist. First run features, new
comedies, and the latest current
weeklies will be screened from IL: 80
TO 2:30 o'clock daily. preceding the
vaudeville matinee. Fourth OF July
matinees will be given at 2 and 1880
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
A Good Names Handicap.

"a good name is more to be de-
sired than great riches" quoted the
parlor philosopher.
STILL" unused the mere man,
great riches will keep a fellow out
OF Jail more successfully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Dut ~ other nations. It's easy 10
tnlnk Oh the material tnlnss, but
We must not be guiaed By mat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

young. that. in a full knowledge OF
the creation and conservation of
life, the pitfalls of ignorance and
vice may be avoided.
Norma Talmadge. who plays the
leading role in the photo drama,
Going Straight" In the Majestic
this week, declares that picture
making is the most wonderful art
In the world. The public does not
realize the pains taken to make
them absolutely correct in detail"
she says. 1--WE seen beautiful set
tings, made at enormous cost, thrown
away, because, at the last minute.
It was discovered there was some
thing about them not quite accu.
rate. The public ought to visit some
OF these big picture studios. and see
the good times the players have. and
then they could Imagine a little bit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

of the wonderful things that are
part OF the making OF pictures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18
DIR. HARLAN To come
SIOUN FALLS EDUCATOR WILL
DELIVER MEMORIAL DAY AID
DRESS-OTHER PLANS.

The committee of the Madison
Memorial association, appointed to
engage a speaker for Memorial day.
May 80, has engaged the services of
DR.. Harlan, president of the Sioux
Falls Baptist college. DR.. Harlan
will give his address in the afternoon
in the gymnasium of the high school.
A dinner, which will be free to
old soldiers, will be given by the as
ISOLATION in the gymnasium. a mod
crate charge will be made for all
others who partake of the meal, and
the money will be devoted to ex-
penses
Graves in both the Madison GENE
teries will be decorated with flowers
by the association. There will prob
ably be band music. To make final
arrangements for the day, the asso-
cations executive board will meet
next Saturday evening in the Com
mercial club.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18
RECEPTION AT NORMAL
JUNIORS GIVE DINNER AND 9TH
ERWISE ENTERTAIN THE
GRADUATING CLASS.

Referred to today by those who
attended as one of the most enjoy
able social events of the school year,
the annual reception of the Madison
Normal school east hall juniors to
the east hall seniors, was held in the
east hall dining room last night.
At 6 o'clock, Mrs. Preston. accom-
panied by DR.. Heston and Miss Small,
followed by the seniors, juniors and
underclassmen, led the way to the
dining room. The dining room was
very Hastily decorated in the junior
c%olors, Kelly green and gold and in
the class flowers, yellow roses. A
three-course dinner was served. after
which toasts were i'm order. Roland
Harding acted as POSTMASTER. He
was responded to by the Misses Josie
Sanders, Alice Lawrence and Mar
Gene Oaks and Marvin Whealey.
After the toasts they returned to
the parlor, where a short program
was given by the juniors. AT about
s o'clock all repaired to the gymnas-
ium, where the rest Of the evening
was spent in dancing. The music
was furnished by Molloy's orchestra.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18
TO TEST CANVASSERS
UP TO COMMISSION TO PASS OR.
DINANCE WHICH WILL COM
PEI AGENTS TO KEEP OUT.

To render Madison as immune as
possible from out of town house to
house canvassers, the Madison Mer-
chants association, has formally
filed with the city commission a re-
quest to have passed an ordinance
which will compel all transient
agents to undergo a physical test, be-
fore starting to work in the city.
The petition will probably be taken
up at next Monday nights regular
meeting of the commission.
The ordinance is being petitioned
for both with a view of protecting
householders and others from com
ing in contact with infectious dis
eases which may be carried from the
outside to the city by ~transients. and
against purchasing goods, the merit
of which is not known, from strang-
ers. 1t is thought probable that the
physical examination fee will be
placed at a figure that will make ii
almost prohibitive to agents. The
law has worked successfully in Kan
sas cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18

mobile parties went to Sioux Falls
during the day to join in the cere-
monies.
Mrs. N. X. futile, All West Fifth
street, is in receipt of a newspaper
clipping from Willamette, Wash,
giving an account of a school debate
in which Audry Tuor was awarded
the decision of the judges of being
the best debater in the squad of four.
The subject of discussion was, Re
solved, That the United States should
use IN ned Intervention in dealing
with the Mexican situation" Miss
Tuor, who won the high honors is a
daughter of a cousin of Mrs. futile,
who formerly resided at Ramona.
where she was known in her girlhood
as Miss Mamie Davis. She was mar
ried in this county to Mr.. Tuor, the
family later establishing their home
at Willamette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18
big DEBATE TONIGHT
MADISON NORMAL WILL TRY TO
WIN BACK HONORS WREST-
ED A YEAR AGO.

Rudolph Ruste, Curtis Poole and
Blanch Willie, members of the Alb
erdeen Normal school debating team,
who will oppose the Madison Nor
NAL here tonight, accompanied by A.
N. Wray and Maryland Rogers, also
Of the Aberdeen Normal school, ar
rived this morning from the west
and registered at the Lake Park no.
tel. The judges of the debate, Su-
p~erintendent j. G.. Ault, of Bryant;
Hon. III. l.. Benson, of Flandreau,
and Mrs. l.. Leavitt. club woman, of
Sioux Falls, will arrive before even
ing, it is expected. The Madison de
batting trio is composed of Alphonse
Sullivan, Marlys HeXom and Mar
guerite Gleason. At the Normal
school one of the most interesting
debates in the history of that insti-
tuition is looked forward to.
Mrs. c. II. r. Hovde will render
vocal selections, and Miss Theodate
S%prague burlington, of Sioux Falls,
dramatic reader, will give selections.
The entertainment will start at s
o'clock in the Normal school audi
forum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18

terially damage vegetation i'm Madi-
son or vicinity, according to report.
While some covered their flower
or vegetable gardens, many Of those
who took no precautions to guard
against frost, said today that plants
were not nipped. Even fruit bios
SONS did not suffer, it is declared.
Apple. plum and strawberry bios
SONS appeared as healthy today as
they did yesterday. 1t is told that
the frost might have injured exposed
beans or cucumber plants, in isolated
instances. No damage was done to
field crops.
Although thermometers at 5
o'clock this morning indicated a tenn
perature of 80 degrees above zero,
the mercury rose rapidly after the
appearance of the sun. At Z o'clock
the temperature was A degrees
above zero and at / o'clock it was
81 degrees above.
Rarely before in this section has ii
been so cold after the middle of May
as ii was last night, it is said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18

school play, The Strange Adven-
lures of Miss Brown" in the high
school auditorium, Tuesday, May %?
Deputy Sheriffs f.. A. Keller and
Ray Butts started today distributing
ballot boxes, ballots and other sup
plies among the various voting pre-
cincts in the county.
Geo. Curtis was a morning de-
parture for Hot Springs and will re
turn with his wife, who has been
taking medical treatment at that
place the past several months.
can use five energetic, neat ap-
pearing young men and ladies to
travel i'm crew with high class peri
odical premium proposition. Salary
or commission. Inquire of Mr.. SMELL
enberger at Jacks Restaurant, Z to
s p. IN.
on account of rain the ladies of
the Civic and Child Welfare club
were unable to collect papers and
magazines last Saturday. Don't burn
your papers. They will be collected
next Saturday.
Friends in the city have received
cards announcing the marriage at
Bismarck, N. d., of Ruth Dorothy
Nichols, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Nichols, to Tony julius Walker.
They will reside at Zap, n. d.
To whom it may be of interest:
My mother. Mrs. w. Henke, had a
cancer on her breast and she was
cured by DR.. II. II. Horribly. of Sioux
Falls. without an operation. | have
good faith in that kind of a treat
ment.-Paul Henke.-Adv.
The funeral of Mrs. Walter Ven
ner, who lived about ten miles south
of the city, and who died here early
last Monday morning, was held at IL
o'clock yesterday forenoon at ST.
Thomas Catholic church, Mgr. T. A.
Flynn conducting the service. In
torment was in the Catholic GENE
terry.
Today is Shriner day in Sioux
Falls and a number of local Mobiles
were departures by the south train
to take part in the ceremonies.
Among the number were G.. e. Ken
nedy, DR.. J. w. Heston, VIM. Me
Balm, w. III. Buck, w. T. Stearns,
DR.. w. f. Kinney, VIM. Torbert, Ell
mer Farmer, Guy f. Hanson. In
addition to the above several auto
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Come out and see Miss Brown in
the high school play. May %.
Prof. L. {. Kellogg left for Ra-
mona this afternoon TO spend Sat
urday.
| am prepared 10 do draying of all
kinds.-Aug. Eggebraaten. Phone
2110.
States Attorney II. H. Holdridee
is il Washington Springs on legal
business.
\ fine assortment Of graduation
and midsummer hats at Mrs.
Knoeri's.
Now is the time to get your seed
corn, $3.50 per bushel.-D. McKin-
non & Co.
The Home Missionary society will
hold a bake sale next Saturday al
Earle KeIley's store.
For graduation gifts. silk under.
wear. gloves and hose, neckwear and
novelties.-Mrs Knoeri.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet with Mrs. John Tn.
zelman Friday afternoon.
Stanley Rohweder. formerly baker
for the Runchey bakery. Madison
has opened A bakery in Flandreau.
A. c. Tyler, Of Canton. is in the
city, guest al the home Of his son
Conductor Will ]. Tyler. West Fifth
street.
Wanted. A competent girl fol
general homework. wages $50 pei
month. Write or phone Mrs. J. l.
Elliott, Sioux Falls, s.. ID.
Roy Hartwich, of Wentworth, re
publican candidate for county audi
tor, was in the city today, lookins
after his political interests.
The NJ. L. Helping Hand societ!
will meet at the church Friday after
noon. A 10 cent lunch Will be served
to which everybody will be welcome
Are you going to attend the higl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18
VEGETATION ESCAPES
HEAVY FROST DOES LITTLE OR
NO DAMAGE IN MADISON
AND VICINITY.

A pronounced drop in temperature
last night which caused ice an eighth
of an inch thick to form, did not ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18
STATE EXAMINATIONS
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
IN LAKE COUNTY INTERRO-
GATED AT HIGH SCHOOL.

simultaneously with those in 9th
er counties in South Dakota, pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades in
Lake county are today taking their
state examinations. The examina-
tons are being held in the class
rooms at the real of the second floor
of the high school, and are under the
direction of County Superintendent
Della Stearns, her deputy, Miss Alice
Ripe, and seventh and eighth grade
teachers. All those who pass the
eighth grade examinations are eli
gible to enter any high school in the
state. Passing the seventh grade ex-
aminations is the next to the last
step toward that end. There are
about twenty seventh and eighth
grade pupils from rural schools be
ing examined, and some $50 seventh
and eighth grade pupils from schools
in the city. 1t is expected that the
examinations will occupy at least two
days.
class in the high school will be held
from next Friday until the following
Tuesday. The other high school
classes will be examined next We'd
nesday and Thursday. The status of
the Madison high school is such that
graduates from that institution are
eligible TO enter, without taking an
entrance examination, any university
in the middle west.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-05-18
WATCH CHILD's COUGH.

Colds, running of nose. continued irri-
tation Of the mucous membrane If neg
lected may mean catarrh later. Don't
take the chances-do something for your
child. Children Will not take every
medicine. but they Will take DR.. Kings
New Discovery and without bribing or
tasting. It's a sweet. pleasant tar syrup
and SO effective. Just laxative enough
to eliminate the waste p%oisons. Almost
the first dose helps. Always prepared,
no mixing or f~ussing. Just ask your
druggist for DIR. Kings New Discovery.
1t will safeguard FOUR child against Sc
rious ailments resulting from colds.
Quality-service is The Daily
Leaders ~watchword in news. printing
and advertising. Try us.