davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-14

szemrze tHtH1myki, apo zielonych
krzaczkach spiewaja ptaszeta ;czy
lateln,, ,,ggddy ma .polach buja klos
zboza, radujac O.
ko pracowitego rolnika: czy W Ii
ME, rgdy siomianne dachy ciem--
nieja zdala, to W dolinie, to ma
wzg6rzu, to1z .koscielna wiezyczka
to .opuszczonem bocianiem gniaz
Uroczy to widok tych KNIFE
cich siedzib, kt6rych mieszkancy
Boga uczciwa praca, z pc
tenn czo1a orzac rodzinna skibe,
przestaja ma malem, dzielac sic
zar6wno kesem chleba, szczesciem
i Fla dola. Bo Bog szczescia ME
tylko ola pa1ac6w, a ME
doll ola ubogich prostaczk6w ME
dola dotyka tych kt6rzy ia b.
ska }aske zasfuzyc ME chcieli, a
zla1 On w madrosci ME-
przebranej, ma wszystkie zar6wno
dzieci swoje, jake dobry Ojciec,
a zarobic ia ME dozwolil sumien
ma praca, miloscia Boga i bliznie-
go, oraz czystem i nieskalanem SUI
mieniem. O Bog! ten Stworzyciel
swiata, co Go wywi6df z nicosci i
odda} Syna swego ma meki ola cd
kupienia rodu ludzkiego, wszyst-
ko urzadzil dobrze,i gdybysmy da
row jego uzywac umieli bylby raj
ma ziemi, raj, kt6ry dopiero wy
brani osiegna pc zyciu czestokroc
spedzoEem w trrdach, zach i
strapieniu!
Jedne 2 takich zagr6d spotyka-
my nieopodal brzeg6w rzeki Vie
prza W uroczej Lubelskiej ziemi,
20 obu stronach traktu wiodace-
go z Sawina do Chelmna: staly
jej domy rzedem jedne obok dru
gich, poprzedzielane ogr6dka,ni z
drew owocowych, ia ktorych la
tenn czcrwieniafy wisnie, jablka,
z6lcia}y gruszki, lub sine oblicza z
pon1iedzy listk6w pokazywa}y sli
wiki. Gdzieniegdzie pod oknem by
ly i kwiateczki, zasadzone pewno
rcka jakiej wieskiej dziewoi, by
niemi ozdobic swiety Oitarz W pa
rafialnym koscio}ku, kt6ry wsr6d
domostw wystrzeli} vie
rzyca w gore lub wsr6d cmenta--
rza,co nicopodal wsi stall z krzyza
mi, ma mogile ukochanych, rzucie
je skropione lzami! Bo- milosc.kt6
RI Bog wla} zar6wno W sercu lu-
dzi, maszli konczyc sic z. zyciem
tvch, z kt6remi laczy}y mas. krwi
zwiazki? ia milosc swieta llajpiek
niejsza ozdoba rodu ludzkiego?
Me, mill bracia moi, ona ME ma
.onca, i.wiaze serca nasze poza
erobem, gdzic W obliczu Pana mad:
kiedys z}aczymy sic juz bez
rozdzialu: o! bedzie to chwila a
skiej s}odyczy! Ale jake TIL ia
zarobic ia MIA, moze mnie
zapytacie? Naifatwiej: kochajmy
tvlko Boga i blizniego, znosmy z
neztwem:i poddaniem wolf maj
,wietszej krzyze zywota, wypel--'
obowiazki ktore nam Bog
a spelniwszy, to wszystko,
,iebawem ujrzymy sic Z kochany
nj. ktorych opiakalismy ia ziemi
rye bedziemy z mimi W nieskon-e
chwale i mifoSci. l Bog be
LIE z nami, i Aniolowic i. swieci
,anscy.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-14
zAPIsUJCIE sOBIE W1ARUsA!
.mldredina lekastwo ma w}osy
nigdy ME zawodzi

Ma przywrocenie siwym wsosom naturalnego
koloru i pieknosci, Mniejsza o to jak stare j wy
blake ~asze wlosy, albo jak dfugo juz sa siwe.
ono bedzie dsialac cudownie ola ciebie. bedziesz
wygladal mlodo pomoze do bujnego rcsniscia
zdrowych wlos6w. zapobiegnie wypadaniu i
:wprost usuwa lupiez. Me zniszczy skory ami
r}6tna. Me zaszkodzi vsosom! Me jest farba.
Me przyjmujcie nasladowanych: SOC butelka "
aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-14

- @@ -
ma drugich, ale .pilnujac siebie j
:Wiszystko czyniac W Bogu i ola
.Boga. Ma tenn dwojgu Gale pra--
wo Cl1rystusowe, " Bogusmy bra
cia, wszyscy w Ojcu kochajmy
sic, a SWAT sic nam r~ozjasni.
kto ma W sercu ten drogi skarb
mifosci, chrzescijanskiej, ME dot
knie go mic, ME zaboli DO to naj--
skuteczniejs ze Ia ziemskie cier--
pienia lekarstwo. A sfowo match
nine mifoscia blizniego rozbroie
portrait, bodaj najsrozsze zwierze
i Observation-Disclosures czfowieka.
Ludzie, co tel mi}oSci ME znaja
szukaja sobie powodow, zeby sic z
braku jej uniewinnic, i gorzej sic
jeszcze potepiaja, m6wiac: ten
szczesliwy i dummy, 6w wystepny
i glupi, inny szkodliwy i z}osci pc
len. Alesmy g~rzeszni wszyscy i
mad z}cmi litowac sic potrzeba,
ME odtracac ich.
zycie Chrystusa Pana najpiek-
niejsza jest ola wielkich i malucz
kich w tel mierze nauka.
W MIN %poiaczyfo sic wszystko:
kr6lcwskie pochodzenie, wycho--
wanie ubogie, zywot piracy; on
ME odtracaf nikogo, przemawial
do grzesznik6w, leczyl ubogich i
moznych, wybieral uczni6w z maj
nizszego stanu i Z bogacz6w. A j.
lekroc spytano go, odpowiada1 "a
wsze wielkiem s}owem milosci.
w zyciu Chrystusa Pana i 3D.
kupiciela many ola siebie najdo-
skonalszy przyk}ad, czem jest mi
lose. I gdyby ludzie talk sic ko:
chac, wspomogac i w milosci Eye
chcieli jak On przykazaf, SWAT by
sic odmienif bardzo.
A tax jak jest, byle Z Bogiem
! miloScia W sercu, ME jest ma MIN
tax lie, jak sic tym wydaje, co
przywykli stekac i narzekac, Jaw
SIZE wiecej pragnac niz maja.
C'zlowiek chrzescianin niewiele
powinien pozadac tutaj'i niebar--
dzo sic uganiac "a tenn, co pospo-
licie zowia szczesciem, widzac ia
ka to rzecz u}udna i falszywa, ia
ziemska doczesna szczesliwosc.
Byles to dostal> czego pragnicsz,
jesli sic naprawi{es, juz coraz vie
eel choice, ME poprzestaniesz hi
gdy, zawszc ci sic zapragnie jesz-
cze czegos. Ludzie ME W duchu
Bozym zyja, kt6rzy nasycic nj
gdy sic ME moga.
A czlowickowi jak maluczko pc
trzeba! Zepsutemu nigdy ME do
syc; poczciwemu. zawsze nadto, i
jeszcze sic tenn co ma, got6w po-
dzie]ic Z bliznim. Prawdziwie do
bro i potrzebne rzeczy Bog tax
miedzv ludzi, re niema
T. Jcgo dzieci. kt6regoby
wydziedziczyl. Mafoz to przyjem-
noSci la swiecie daremnych? Do
>yc sic swiatuBozemu przypatrzytc
jaki Sliczny. jak cudowny jak roz..
maity, co to tam na MIN "a komcl
jc graja zwicrzeta i ptastwo: j TO
Shiny i slonce i obloki,,3dosc pier
sia zdrowego pociagnac powietrza
\ komu Bog dal zdrowia troche,
silly najdrozszy dar poznania pra
wdy mi}osci, ME pozazdroSci nj
komu. Czegozbysmy zazdroScili
drugiemu w swiecie? Do
bracia kochanr, nie ma
my czcgo pozazdroScic,albosmy to
ME podlegli wszyscy grze
chowi, cho1pbic, Smicrci. przypad
kom i doczcsnosci? A jak tam kto
zjad} i gdzie jad}. i w co sic IT,
bral, >ffraszh TO zaprawde i bala--
muctwa kt6remi serca sobie psuc
Gdyby szczescie to wiekuistc
bye mia}o, niechajby i pozazdroS-
eli kto, ale dlugoz to tego? Jutro
zadzwonia i trumienka .jak lod--
ka wiecznosci poniesie tylko emo
le hub grzechy, zasluge hub wyste
PEEK do Najwyzszego Sedziego, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-14

Przygotujcie sic Ma zdrowa
szczesliwa gwiazdke, wykap i wy
czysc sw6j zoladek, watrobe i VINE
trznosci, zr6bcie je swieze i dzia-
}ajace; iodine do pe]nienia swych
obowiazkow - wtenczas bedzie--
Gle zdrowi i szczesliwi. - Holli--
sierra Rocky Mountain herbata
zrobi to w n%aturalny sposob. Her
bata i tablety 35c Ogl.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-22

Actual Gosh II our vaults and due
from hanks and United States Treas
G5eesab5ect 70 check, held - . ssfe-
gnasa against deposits repFesenfing
leGnJ Desesve Of ~ per cent the
law requires 10 per cent. This = oar
depositosr greatest projection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-22

These bonds are borrowed from our
directors. merely 70 save expense OF
huyinK surety bonds, and are used ~
security for county funds,
$l5,00O.00
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-22
$441,259.24


Liberties taken By our cusoomes,.,
AHhossh the amount = small, II n:
sos eood busfness either from the.
standpoint Of tie hank or custnuner.
The herald., 1916-12-28
BOYS HAVE GOOD TIME.

The Sixth Precinct had a grand
rally and Christmas at Belleville So
cial and Political Clubs headquar-
tiers, 615 Opelousas avenue, on Sat
urday. 1t was most enjoyable al
fair and spirit of good will and
friendship prevailed. Sixty-five men,
bers were present from the 9th Pre-
cinct. The hall was decorated for
the occasion and the Christmas Tree
was filled with presents for each
member and as their numbers were
called out the presentation of toys
were made which created much
laughter and brought back many
gray heads and bald ones as we'll to
memories of their childhood days.
Tim Allingham was rendered a vote
of thanks for having staged this lit
tie surprise on the boys. Refresh
ments were served and games were
enjoyed until midnight VIM. Daul
sang Lauderbock, Louis Willis sang
John Bull, Amos Besson, Marseilles,
F. PerrOne, Garibaldl, Tim Alling-
ham, Killarney, NJ. Lorio, recita-
lions.
Officers: Tim Allingham, presi-
dent; Louis Willis, 1st vice-presi-
dent; c. Lands, End vice-president;
A. Scott, third vice-president; A. ].
Besson, treasurer; c. Adams, record
ing secretary; c. Olsen, financial sec
rotary; VIM. Fink, chef; VIM. Daul,
grand marshall; Jerome Matulich,
sergeant at arms.
The herald., 1916-12-28
F. 6. DUVIC.
DOG BITES BOY IN WRIST.

Mrs. Charles Murran. 419 Atlantic
avenue, owns valuable watchdog.
The dog last week did some watch
full waiting and the animals patti
ence resulted in Freddie Kraemer,
aged s, of 344 Pacific avenue, being
bitten in the left wrist.
Young Kraemer and Robert Ser
pas. boy of his own age, were sky
larking in front of Mrs. Murran' S
residence, where there is a picket
fence. While the boys skylarked,
Mrs. Murran's dog followed their
movements by running from one end
of the fence to the other as the boys
wrestled back and forth on the side
walk. Suddenly Serpas pushed the
Kraemer boy, who fell against the
fence, his left arm going through
one of the openings.
Quick as a flash the dog sank his
teeth into the boys wrist and tore
a piece out of his coat. Young Krae-
mer was taken to the Charity Hos
pital. where he will undergo the
Pasteur treatment. His injury is
not regarded as serious.
The herald., 1916-12-28
TO BUILD GOOD ROADS.

On Saturday afternoon, a delega-
ton of interested land owners, a
representative of the good roads
commission and representatives of
the New Orleans and Lower Coast
Railroad made a special trip along
the right bank of the Outfall Drain
age Canal where already some eight
hundred dollars has been extended
in grading this levee bank to make
a good road to connect the Belle
chase road with Algiers. The trip
was made by automobile from the
pumping station to the point where
the Lower Coast Railroad crosses
this canal, a distance of about four
and one-half miles. While the road
was very rough, it was very conclu-
sive that good foundation for a
good road is there and will require
very little additional money to put
it in good shape. Those in the party
were Mr.. Geo. Hero, Mr.. Barksdale,
the new owner of the Belle Chase
plantation. Mr.. Mclean, of the AL
giers Railway and Lighting Co., and
Mr.. Z. w. Burgis, superintendent
President H. d. Emerson of the n.
o. and Lower Coast Railroad and
Mr.. Kerr of the Good Roads Com
mission. The object of the trip was
to interest the city officials and also
the good roads commission in the
opportunities afforded by construct
ing this road. 1t is understood also
that many private interests will be
glad to subscribe funds to help along
the construction of this new road
way, namely j. j. Manson, Eugene
Dyer and Meyer Eiseman, George
Hero, Mr.. Barksdale and others. APP
plication has already been made to
the city for help in the further i'm
provement of the road
The herald., 1916-12-28
RAID ALLEGED LOTTERY
AND TAKE EFFECTS

More than one hundred men. wo-
men and children were found in the
alleged headquarters of the Daily
Lottery Company, 220 Lamaruue
street, which was raided by Detec-
tives Gregson and Poretto and Spe-
cial Officers Agnew, Rhodes and
Mammill, of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. at
4:30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Eugene Calogne and Sidney Pichon
were arrested and charged with vio-
lating the state law relative to oper-
ating a lottery
When the detectives and special
officers rushed the place, they claim
they were compelled to break in the
doors, which were being held by a
number of men on the inside. Ca
logne is said to have been caught as
he was in the act of leaping out of
rear window. Pichon, the police
claim, was found seated at a large
table, on the top of which were a
quantity of policy sheets, lottery
tickets, lists, stencils, dream books
and a number of memorandum books
containing notations of several plays.
A bottle containing lotto numbers
which were used in drawing the lot
terry prizes also was confiscated.
The detectives said an affidavit
would be made against Roland Gay
aut, owner of the building, for rent
ing the premises for lottery pur-
poses.
When interviewed by Special Of
f1cer Agnew, all of the children said
they were in the place to watch the
lottery drawings. The children were
paroled in care of their parents.
The herald., 1916-12-28
JUNIOR CIRCLE DOES MERIToR
IOUS WORK.

The Junior Circle" of the Kings
Daughters who are in charge of Mrs.
Jas. l.. Higgins, made this a real
Xmas for thirteen little hearts who
were in unfortunate circumstances
and who had little or nothing to look
forward TO in the way of the holiday
pleasures and joyful times or Sanity
gifts of their more fortunate friends.
Mrs. Higgins, who presides as leader
and the members of this noble and
charitable society, made a success not
only in bringing happiness and cheer
to the hearts OF these little ones, but
in giving them good substantial shoes
and hose and the proper kind of I'M
derclothing, also brought comfort to
the little bodies who we're so poorly
clad.
The Junior Circle is enjoying hap
by Christmas in the happy thought
of knowing that they have brought
happiness to others.
The herald., 1916-12-28
LEYEE BOARD NOTES

Colonel Townsend, head of the
Mississippi River Commission, said
in letter read at a meeting of the
Orleans Levee Board Wednesday
night, that the board is authorized
to go ahead with protection of the
caving bank of the river at the Ca
nal street ferry landing in Algiers,
the work to be done without the
supervision of the federal govern
ment. Some time ago the Levee
Board asked the federal government
to do this work, and was informed
the government had neither the ma
terial nor the funds for the work. II
was proposed, instead the Levee
Board move the levee line back $50
feet, which meant the abandonment
of three or four million dollars Of
property. The board. as a counter
proposition, offered to furnish the
federal government the material and
the funds to do the work. Now it
is given permission TO do the work
itself.
Horace Williams, of Doullut and
Williams, brought up the matter of
the ship dock his firm proposed to
build on the Algiers side of the riv-
er. Mr.. FayssOux said the serious
matter that presented itself to the
committee that considered the pro-
ject was whether the location would
interfere with the Belt road, the
Grand Isle road, and the shipping
of the port, and the committee had
decided on further investigation
Mr.. Williams told the committee he
was prepared to pay $25 month
rent and was told if this was his
figure there was nothing more TO be
said. The matter was referred to
the executive committee. to report
back to the next meeting
The herald., 1916-12-28
BURGLAR|ES

tuesday evening at S:45 o'cIocL
thieves entered the bedroom of Miss
Ella Gayaut, daughter of ArtbnT
Gayaut, of 1912 Verret ST and stoio
SILVER mesh bag containing $23 and
olack handbag containing 81, af-
ter which they escaped, leaving no
clue. -'0
Philip Haag. who operates a GRO
Gerry and barroom at Pacific avenue
and Homer street. reported to the
police that his establishment had
been entered and robbed between
1870 and 3 o'clock Friday morning.
SIS in currency, hams valued at SIS
and keg of gin valued at s17 "a
were stolen. Entrance was gained
through window, the blinds of
which had been cut.
A negro tried to rob the home of
Mrs. Joseph Peterson, 331 Elmira
avenue. at 2:l5 p. m, Saturday. The
Dlack was seen by the lady as he
was about to open a tool chest in
the rear shed. Her screams brought
several neighbors but a search of
the vicinity failed to reveal the ne
gro.
Ella Frazier, negress, of S27 Belle
vile street, employed by Mrs.
George Herbert, Jr., TO wash clothes.
reported to the police that some time
Tuesday night her shed was entered
and S6 worth of clothing belonging
to her employer stolen.
Between 6 and Z o'clock Sunday
evening turkey and a side of pork.
both valued at sS.75, were stolen
from the refrigerator in the shed in
the r.ir of the establishment of
State Trupiano. Patterson and Wag-
ner streets. George Edward, a ne
gro, was arrested on suspicion.
The herald., 1916-12-28
FEAR JOHN ADVERT,
ILL, KILLED HIMSELF

Failure to find any trace of John
Advert, aged 81, who left his moth
er's home, SIS Lafayette avenue,
Thursday morning, saying he was
going to Slidell, La, for his health,
has convinced the police that Advert
has committed suicide.
A coat and hat, found. on the bank
of the river at the head of Pauline
street, were identified by a brother
as the property of John Advert.
When he left his mothers home AL
vert kissed her and his little broth
er, James, goodbye. The young
man had been i'll for some time and
had been out of employment. He
has been going to the free clinic at
Charity Hospital.
Police believe Advert became de-
spondent and that he committed sui
eide by jumping into the river. He
formerly lived in Algiers.
The herald., 1916-12-28
NOTICE

1t gives me pleasure to
announce to the trade
that on January list,
1917, the business car
ried on by me will be in
corporated under the
name of DuviC Hard
ware Company.
| will have associated
with me my employee,
Mr.. Remy Charles, and
Mr.. 6. L. Ruch. Mr..
Charles having b e e n
with me for three years,
needs no introduction.
Mr.. Ruch being an expe-
rlenCed hardware man,
will no doubt prove to be
a pleasing and accom-
mOdating gentleman to
do business with.
CourteouSness, prompt
service, quality goods at
right prices will be the
motto of the new firm as
heretofore, and | hope
the new firm will enjoy
the patronage of all old
customers.
Thanking all those who
have helped me make
my business a success,
| am gratefully yours,
F. c. DUVIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22
HORDES OF MONEY
MORE THAN 4 MILLION AND 4
THIRD DOLLARS ON DE
POST IN MADISON.

A gain of more than $1,000 in
deposits in the four Madison banks
has been made during the little more
than two months since the last call
from the comptroller of the currency
to national banks. on September IL.
The most recent call from the
comptroller of currency is for the
standing of all national banks on No
vember 1t. Statements of the eondi-
tion OF the two national and two
state banks in the city show that
there is now on deposit a greater
amount of money than at any pre-
vious time in the history of the city
institutions. The deposits total
$1.340,S67.72, as compared with
$1,172.141.59 for September IL last.
Substantial gains were made by all
the banking institutions.
Bank officials said today that they
attributed the large increase in de-
posits to prosperity and high prices.
Farmers have gotten almost record
prices this fall for grain and produce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22

A. G.. Schmidt, Bert and Edward
Reeve, A. w. Sponholz, c. f. and
+. E. Olstad, c. Robeck. Prof. Pease.
II. f. and Percy Scudder. C. A. Stems
land and ii. j. Munro last night at
Lake Madison ate an open air" sup
per which was cooked Indian style.
Wild duck, killed by members of
the party, and trimmings" featured
the meal. The head chef vas A. G..
Schmidt The cooking was done In
the open. A large fire of wood was
made. and the ducks, incased in
bakers, were imbedded in the live
Goals. The scene Of the feast was
near the Schmidt summer cottage at
the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22

the output Is small they will continue
I do so. What better investment
would you want? Buying stock
means a speculation. Wearing . dia-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22
MERCHANTS Meet
INTEREST MAY BE CHARGED ON
EXTENDED ACCOUNTS-HIGH
COSTS SUGGESTED.

Increased cost of merchandising
was the principal topic of discussion
at last nights general meeting of the
Madison Merchants association.
With the cost of practically all
kinds of goods advancing out of pro-
portion to the increase in the average
income, the dealers who attended the
meeting suggested ways which they
believed would go a step toward off
setting the jumping prices of com
modities.
Long time credit was one of the
matters discussed. 1t was pointed
IA that if all customers were to pay
his or her bills when due, as lis in
sisted upon in most cities, some relief
would be afforded. One of the rem
edies suggested was the charging of
interest on all bills running more
than thirty days. 1t was pointed out
that the retailer must pay interest on
extended accounts, and that a large
proportion of the people whose bills
go unsettled for sixty days or longer
have money in the banks drawing in
terest.
No definite step was taken in the
matter. Secretary William Rowland
was authorized to Investigate systems
in effect in other places and to make
a report at an early meeting of the
association.
The question of establishing a
clearing house. where merchants of
the city would offer remnants and
odds and ends OF their stocks at re-
duced prices, was again taken up. IL
was decided not to act in the matter
until after the holidays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22

Buy your overshoes at McKinnon's.
Mems four buckle overshoes at $3.50
per pair. Other prices just as low
Michigan winter apples. $3.50 to
$4.75 per barrel at McKinnon's.
Dorothy Gish in The Little School
Ma'am' at the Imperial Thursday.
A ARE treat for both old and young.
Bring the children.
For Sale. Full blood White Wyan-
dotte coekrels.-J. w. Moffitt
Phone 1888.
Now is the time TO get those high
top overshoes. Four buckles over
shoes for men at $3.50 per pair
ID. McKinnon q Co.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
So i'm cash for any person bringing
TO my store a standard make watch
which / cannot repair.-Guy f. Han
son, Jeweler.
Wanted. Everybody TO see my APP
Piles i'm the Donnelly building. West
Fourth street.-D. t. Scott.
Eat at Jacks.
Found. Lady's crochet bag and
contents. This office.
Wanted. Girl to do general house
work.-Mrs. ID. McKinnon.
Wanted. Scrap iron. Will pay
from $3.50 to SIS per ton.-Happy.
Ira +. Blewitt left this afternoon
for Aberdeen. where he will attend
to legal business.
Bring the children Thursday to the
Imperial and enjoy a treat in Dorothy
Gish in The Little School Ma'am."
The Madison Normal and Dakota
Wesleyan football teams will clash
at Athletic park here tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Ma'am," also Mack Swain in Mad
Cap Ambrose" at the Imperial
Thursday.
The Madison circle of the Child
Conservation league will meet Thurs
day, November %, at $3.50 p. m. in
the high school auditorium.
Just tapped, a barrel of pure. sweet
apple cider. It's fine, and at the old
price of 10 cents per quart at
Munro's.
Wanted. Five hundred boys and
girls to see the Katzenjammer kids
comedies at the Lyric Saturday after
noon at $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22
HARD TIMES SOCIAL.

Hard times is a fact that touches
all of us, but IL you will come to the
Odd Fellows hall on next Friday
evening Hope Rebekah lodge No. 2
will give you a few pointers on how
to reduce the high cost of living at
their hard times social. All Re
bekahs. with their husbands or gen.
tlemen friends and all Odd Fellows
and their wives or lady friends are
cordially invited. Gentlemen must
not wear silk neckties or linen col
lars and ladies must not wear silk
gowns OF jewelry.-By order of the
committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-22
.ADAMSON Law
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
SUCH Is RULING OF FEDERAL.
JUDGE HOOK, AT KANSAS
CITY, MO.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 22, 3:20 p.
m.-Special: The Adamson railway
wage law was held unconstitutional
here today by Judge William c. Hook
in the United States district court.
Judge Hook directed the receivers of
the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf
railroad, who brought the original
action i'm this ase to enjoin the law
from going into effect, to assist the
government in expediting the case to
the supreme court of the United
States for final decision.