davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
Birch ffa,,lapa
9tr. 80.
Bore e n0enter.


Cen II. 9lpril aabneoe Oi @rp.
iteifoIen for ct mt 2(ars arbeioc.
is treble Solo, Der iortiatte ira
Iiorrige Var. 5aooe Vi Dc iaAiuie
ire, ri baooe ier, meoens ben iemte
par bIeoen anno0et ON at prg9e
oct ierite alar ON i9en, iaa BAN fom
meo ! oct M (iieroe) 0olo al Stu
0enter.
ri De ire Stuoenter, oi lu bar
/ treble SOLO, er Der 10 ira 6per
4fisiion. lille ire er gooe Sti.
oenter % dIlereoe gooe 5alere;
Iiipr er Gfum a, Den enc al pore,
fife alene / geiiooelie al uie0pal.
li1e SaIergaoer, men ban fenoer
i'm 9ibel % Dan er Ell original
Senfer, Der er finn iaa elore 9Sr9.
tier / nit 8~efenotifab, joni ieg
.oiloe foretrgffe Of gnn og bsre /
Steoen ior Ofuma. Tfuboife
rpiter enonu Iiot, naar ban ifal
prp0ife for pofsne, men lat 5am
til at tale til 9ern, ina er Der
.in8en @aHifeIigbeoer IGn8ere; ban
bar gpnerne, ali, Der tiltrGnges,
or lfot mere 9riig al Dem.
San 6egpliote ri ct mt &olo,
.for fier0e Sang. Ger bar fire
m til at begpnoe. Zen enc, 6iraL
er ira Snfata, en- 9lore 9rooer til
ben 6irai, ser ifal omtales ne
oelrior. 3%orn0n er ira Gmutn.
.Og 5 monuga er Der ira altma-
nioto; ban blep ariiten paa DEL
lemifolen, % mems ban par ser,
fit bnn 2pit til at itll0ere til Brett
0isie ire er iGpnt go0t begapeOe
OF liDer 0aab ON, at De uiI blipe
~paolioelige arbeiOere. Gen iieroe
er Den eneite, ri baooe at ienoe til
bette SoIo, 9om inaea ira 81
0a; Ban bar Dpret Carer | Here
9(ar, bar Bert al og til iiaen Pr
go 5lao p~aobegunot / Sion, men
0et par fsrit eiter at aameDanla fdfn
oerop, at ban bleo O6bt; 8go a
al npre 5lpgtninge bar iipr Oct
Diiooel iom fit bam til at tage Der
aigerenOe Sfri0t; iioen oen SiO er
Ell pn9re grooer % SGter blepen
.0gbt % MI for nplig bleu Mooeren
ogiaa 0sbt. San bar iaale0es Dir,
fet goot / tit eget 6iem; | ben Sfo.
lie, bpor ban bar utroerpiit er en- 29.
rer bleoen oebt % Sfolefortnfoe-
rem er alporlig pnapirfet. Dn ieg
par Sf0a ~forleoen bao aamepa.
ma ON ei0eIig at fna BAN 0erop
Iior arbeioet gennem Sommeren, On
I6an lrospe0e en- betpoeIig Snoflpoelie
oper mango. @ar nj emo FIN Ell,
Iiaa bar ri 6og ben p9gtigite al De
lire, Ser mi er | ben M alasie.
.Waeo llnota9elie al Gi1gelIf bar ban
|ogioa oen beoite 6oruoodnnelie, oa
ban tilmeo bar oct beoite Selbreo
og err | 9eiiobelie OF ct uinoenoe g9.
fen far pi / Smobeo fooet en- me.
act lopenoe ing Mato 6an er %
|alar) fra Dor Citation oppe mellem
.gjergene. San u~n0erboloes al en-
|Gnfeltmano / Gilbert Sea.
aomepama, ben mellemlte, Der
far paret ipa iioen | 5ior Far siort
uom9rfe6e 5remifriot, og pi 'bon.
Der, at ban fnn fomme mo ! oen1e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

@oangeliets iterite 9inOring. Gaa
Observation-Disclosures / @oin.
burg itoO Ell Sapaner op % no.
talte meo bitter Aloor Oisie rDIten0e
Or0: n&i ariitue i Sapan fan
msoe naiten bpaO oct ifal pare.
.@i tan meoe 9uo05ismen % 6or.
.ng9telien % 0laterialismen meo
ariitus; t5i ban er lterfere emo
alt. Qten Der er cen 8ing, JON
.giDer % 8anifelig5eoer, % oct er
bette. Ri ienoer bore unge Nfpn0
til ENGLAND til eoers ll~nioeriiteter ,
De gaar til 9itenoen al eoers ito.
re 9Der, % Sc ier SfiOoenbeo %
.@lenoig6eo % 9}eo iDloer @aoerne;
.Oe Ter iultne 9ern, orufne aoinOer
og MpuO, iom ilaas oeo 9rpgger.
ne ior at iaa 9(rbeioe. De gaar til
.Seifioen al e0ers 8ger, % Der
nte0er Sc 9aiten % Rigoommen
iaa At iige Arm / Arm paa aaben
.@a0a, % De fommer iaa tilbage til
JOS / Sapan % Tiger: Suis oct er
oct 6eoite 9riitenoommen fan gore
ior England, oa er ben Iiot baro.
Og ri bar intet Soar." Qion life
@%eonin1er ira irenmeOe San0e OF
tie ur0res ooer, buaO De ier / De
.friitne 9nnoe2 gr Oh nogea SinOe
Nariag til Def? MisiionsblaOet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
Bort ty0rbOlO I'll o.
iiaaOnaDiiG ~an9C.

Chen port 9ano fom neO /
9rigen er life alene bort 5or-
.6ClO til Dem. ri ierer arig imoO.
bIeoeit ioranoret, men O5iaa port
6orbolo til neutrale canoe, oeri
blanot De ifanOinauiife.
llniteo States BAR / lange 81.
Ger upret Seroens Syiiefamaner cl.
Ter 5orraaosfamuer; oct bar Oh
iaa De ifanoinauiife 9anOe nDot
goot al; fan BET blioe oeo iaa.
leOes2
eenge gar Der mot aln9er ouer.
at De ifanoinapiife Canoe, iorfrins
ois Suerrig, importereoe 9arer ;or
after at uoiere oisie eller 9an0ets
egre tiliparenoe Garer til Central.
itaterne.
Sligt oar GngIaao I1n1e pro.
~teiteret ihIoo % is1t at iorbinOre
Deo at tage spfte al oeofommenOe
ON, at Sffbsla0ninger eller "a.
rer, JON gif til ct Al De ifanoina-
piife 9anoe eller 5ollanO, life gen.
.uofsrtes.
Dien iaa bar oct pit fig, at man
Del bar bolot lnnoant gsite; men
inc uofsrt al 9anoets egne BRO.
buffer % Iioen eritattet Ulanglen
al oisie peo 5noigriel, Def ior-
trinsDis ira port 2nno.
Oft neitrale @an0e uofsrte al
Oeres egne 8arer eIIer 8rooufter,
6Uno De funoe unouare, BET par
er oeE intet al inoueHoe imoo.
Iuiflnno eller Gentralmagterne
anfeoe l9nge oper, at llniteo States
ammunition % anoen
arigsmateriel til De 4lIiereoe. Ger
par oglaa | port eget Sano Dem,
iom flageOe 0erooer og DqDoeoe,
at bet tjente til at iorl9nge
@rigen. Den Dor Gegering bRO.
0e0e, at oct ierte meo 0eutralite-
ten at i9Ige iaa pei til Den enc
iom Sen anoen al De frigsf6renoe
9anoe, og oeo osiaa at iplge til
Epiflano, oa be ienote l~ln0erOaitOs-
4Sanoelsbaaoen nGeuthlano" ber
oper piite ui, at Der par Sanobeo
i Dor 9eutralitet.
Men port 2nn0 gior0e iig alorig
iom nelitralt 9ano ifploigt / at
inofpre noeet ira mnore eanoe for
at iiofsre bet til noget al be
frigsierenoe 0anoe; beller fife !
at nofsre iaa meget al port eget,
at pi after maatte inbfsre ira
andre til at e~ritatte Wanglen al
oct uoferte.
gai, efter at bort 0anb er fom.
met meo paa ben enc SIDE / ben
fore geroensfrig, maa ogiaa bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

Observation-Disclosures 9eonin-
&c DiisiionsieIifab 0eO auguitana
College og IeoIogiife seminar,
Rocf Sslano, Sa., far lat Jig iom
0pgooe bette aor at iamle $1,000
til iSpno0ens 6eOningemisiion.
GUNNER ffaI foroeles inaIeoes:
Snoien 5000, 4orto Hico $500.
Summen ifal life relies uoeluffen-
De blnnot Stuoenterne, men Nfeo-
lemmerne Of SeIifabet beOer ON
giorag, boor fom Delft De uenter
at funne fno noget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

Zen norif Iut5erife airfe i Time.
rifa's airferaao bolot lit ferite Dtg.
De paa 8eft 0otel i minneapolis,
4einh, ira 10. I'll II. 4lis. 9lanot
De 9%eiIltninger. Der fatte0es, bar
DER Ell, om autoriiereoe 6ormano
Or. $. o.. Stubb til at uoneone en-
S,oluite. ser ifal foreitaa arbeiOet /
6orbinOeIie meo go~elie5leirene og
aantonmementerne De forifellige
9iitrifter / 9anoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

lang d oite 5aarO, bar BOG
@uo gioet mic enonn ioa megen
2e5enls- % aanosfraft, at ieg Oeo
bans 0iGIp fan optaae arbeioet
ct Ii0et @iorne i bans @in9aaro.
8anfe 9aor i 3etnine al San-
9erens:
or BET lille on foI
@ipr oct pilIig % GLAD.
Snnrt De opre 9lrIeOninger lin.
Otter 8aar fommer Ssit,
d bag 9og iel9er 95at,
"a fan 6eaoe ei Q1orgeu ifal GRIP.
0iens Oct enonu er Gto.
ltoitro ilittig DIN SeO,
pit sin @reoe fan moones /
6reo.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

9reflum Observation-Disclosures (tpif.
lutberif) bar / greD al %. Marts
anmooet y8eneral Councils 0tis-
iionsbeitprelie ON at ooertage oets
arbeioe i SnOien. Oct bar 9eitD-
relien Iopet at gre. 0eriom Bret
lum-S elitobet efter arigen ier zig
/ 5tano til after at opertage 4r.
beioet, ifal oct giDes tilbage til
Oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

Or. E.. $. Dabl, BEN tioligere
foreneoe norife Rirfes Gopmano,
ifriper 1 plrtb." al 5. Sept. ON
lit maprrenoe Mrbeioe 81. a.: nBe-
itprelien for De to norIfe lutberife
Soipitoler, Gbomas og Jairoiefp,
/ minneapolis bar fal6t mig til
Hebtor for oisfe 8ofpitaIer. Oct
aalo bar ies aniet iom ct aalo
ira Cub, % 0erfor bar ieg antnt
BET sfsnt Mrbeiosonsen bar prret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12
Sppograf.

goa @rlino al Snofaloelie til Sr.
rem fan en- Sunuo- og WaifiniGttcr
faa Iloos | @rgterens Trpfferi
siebliffelig. @i far Sntertppe Srt'
temnifine. tSfrio meo bet innine
til 89gteren
Sarlnn 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

Naar Laeserne h%envender sig til Folk,
son ~averterer i Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eller for at faa o%plysning
en- Diet averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet i dette
alad. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

I Tilfelde af, at Bladet like modtages
-ageimessigt, bedes man klage til de-
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
aielpe, bedes man henvende sig til
,Danskeren's Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-12

Entered at Blair Post office ss second
Lass matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

The rooms were bright with garden
flowers. Music and games were en-
joyed. Twenty guests were present.
Misses Dolcie Anderson and La
Priel Clapp will give a slumber party
Saturday evening for the following
girls: Maggie Bullock. Leda Math-
ews, Ivie Oliver. Hattie Smith. veda
Harry, Mabel Nielsen. LaPriel Clapp,
Elva Johnson, and Mrs. Kramer.
Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook and Mrs. s. B
Thatcher are spending the week in
Logan canyon.
The Bridge club met Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs. Luther Howell
Bridge was played from two small
tables, with refreshments following
The Delta Pi club will meet THU
afternoon at the home Of Miss Rache
Ballif. Sewing will be the diversion
OF the afternoon. Refreshments will
be served.
Miss Ellen Eccles entertained las
Saturday afternoon with law
party. Games were played and re
Ifreshments served. The following
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

B. T. Critchlow OF Ogden was in
Logan on business the latter part
of the week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
SOCIETY NEWS

licious lunch was served. There
were about thirty members present.
Miss Matte Morley gave a swim
ming party on Wednesday evening
for eight Of her girl friends, after
which they were taken to the home of
Miss zelda Simpson, where dainty
refreshments were served
Mrs. w. w. Williams entertained
the members of her club Thursday,
with swimming party, after which
they adjourned to her home where
refreshments were served and the re-
mainder of the afternoon spent in
sewing. Twelve guests were present.
The st. Johns unit of the Red
Cross met Thursday with Mrs. e. T.
Lewis. The afternoon was spent in
knitting and rolling bandaees. About
twenty ladies were present.
Miss Carrie Hansen entertained al
a Kensington Wednesday evening
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

Miss Zelnora Baliff will return
from Salt Lake the first of next
week. where she has been visiting
for about two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
rssyMAN

The Sigma Pheta girls left for Lo-
gan canyon this morning. where they
will spend the Fourth at the Thatch-
or camp. Mrs. Fred Parkinson will
accompany them.
Mrs. Ariel Carbon entertained the
members of her club on Wednesday
afternoon at bridge. Light refresh
ments were served. The guests
were: Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs.
George Hendricks, Mrs. Roy Bullen.
Mrs. Asa Bullen, Mrs. E. G. Peter
son, Mrs. Leslie Naisbitt, Mrs. Earl
Robinson, Mrs. o. w. Adams, Mrs.
Guy Carbon, Mrs. Clarence Carbon.
and Mrs. Frank Thatcher.
A surprise was given, Monday ev-
ening by the members of the Second
ward choir, ON the leader. Mr.. I. B.
Holman. They met at his home,
which was prettily decorated with
snowballs and other garden flowers.
Outdoor games were played and an
interesting program enjoyed. A de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

Lake on Friday, where she will spend
several weeks visiting with Mrs.
Robert Binford and Mrs. Grover Dun
ford.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

Lake on Friday, where she will spend
several weeks visiting with Mrs.
Robert Binford and Mrs. Grover Dun
ford.
Miss Ruth Simpson spent the week.
end In Salt Lake.
Mrs. v. d. Gran and children and
Miss LaIsle Phillips of Salt Lake re-
turned to their home in Salt Lake
after visiting for about three weeks
with friends in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Hendrickson, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Shepard returned Sun
day from Provo.
Mrs. Ariel S. Carbon returned Sun
day from a two weeks visit In Salt
Lake City.
- -
Miss Florence Wiscond of Salt
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Wiscond.
Mrs. r. j. Lewis OF Baker City,
Ore, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nibley for the past
week.
Mrs. Ellen d. Thatcher and Miss
Geneve Thatcher went to Ogden the
latter part of the week TO spend sew
eral weeks visiting with Mrs. Frank
Rolapp.
Mrs. Charles Swinger and daugh-
ter, Barbara. and Miss Mamie Leish-
man of Ogden were the guests of
Mrs. A. B. Ames on Thursday.
Miss Zelnora Baliff will return
from Salt Lake the first of next
week. where she has been visiting
for about two weeks.
b. T. Critchlow OF Ogden was in
Logan on business the latter part
of the week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
ModernIxed Education

Fond Papa-"Well. son, what dsl
You learn In school today7' Son
Jaw, not much, dad. We hadda couple
Of two-reelers in history, three-reer
travelogue in geography, and split
reel nature study. They useta give q
Wild West pitcher once In while. but s
they don't do 1t no Widow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

Mrs. A. Palmer and children went
to Salt Lake the latter part of the
week, where they will stay for a
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
Tossed AWAY

Sometimes the last card isn't espe-
cially valuable.-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN,

A party was given in honor OF !
Farley Hansen, Thursday evening, by |
the Immediate family at the home OF |
Cart L. Hansen before his departure
for southern Utah. as he is a member |
Of Troop II. After light lunch was
served. the evening was spent in
dancing and social chat. About
twenty-five guests were present.
Misses Dolcie Anderson and La
Priel Clapp will entertain this even
ing with lawn party at the Clapp
home. japanese lanterns will he
strung about, and the tables will be
decorated with garden flowers. The
following are the invited guests:
Misses Maggie Bullock. Leda Math-
ews, Ivie Oliver. Hattie Smith, Veda
Harry. Mabel Nielsen. Elva Johnson.
and Messrs. /. Larsen, viii Winnie
green, Chas. Winnegreen. Newton
Misnef, Lester Dunn, Grin Mortensen.
Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Hansen, and Mr.. Grill.
Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Archie Ander-
son will be the chaperones.
| Miss Mabel Nielsen returned on
Thursday evening from a pleasant
visit in Brigham City.
Miss Mary Sorenson entertained
with a Kensington Wednesday even
ling for few friends. Roses were
used to decorate the rooms and
tables. About fifteen guests were
present.
The Sorocis unit Of the Red Cross
will meet next Monday at the home
of Mrs. o. w. Adams.
The Unity circle met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Martha Geddes.
The time was spent in sewing for the
soldier boys. About twenty ladies
were present. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Eleanor Garrett and Attorney
/ Louis E. Nelson were married in the
Salt Lake temple Wednesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Zimmerman
and Mrs Zimmerman's mother, Mrs
/ Edwin Peake Of Salt Lake, were the
: guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chris
: Jensen during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Smith, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Smith, Jr., and
Miss Oretta Smith made hurried
trip to Ogden Thursday afternoon t.
attend a wedding of one Of their rel
atives.
The members of the Fourth ware
choir, that have been separated ant
are now in the Ninth ward, gave s
party Thursday evening at the Fourth
ward hall in honor of Prof. Durham
The hall was decorated in American
flags. After program and refresh
ments. the remainder of the evening
was spent in dancing.
L
DR.. and Mrs. d. c. Bulge went Il
Salt Lake Saturday last to attend the
dinner dance, given by DR.. and Mrs
Stauffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Douglas of Og
den motored to Logan Saturday ant
spent two days visiting with relatives
Miss Mona Lisa Bettendorss OF st
Anthony, Idaho, is the guest of Mis-.
Carrie Hansen.
Mrs. A. c. Everson OF st. Anthony
returned to her home Thursday after
spending two weeks visiting will
relatives.
Mrs. A. Palmer and children wen
to Salt Lake the latter part of thu
week, where they will stay for ;
week.
Mrs. AL. Bresse and Mr.. and Mrs
John Andrews of Pocatello spent tn
weekend in Logan. guests of Mr.. an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30
Classified
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Two mares. Inquire
James II. Linford. JPhone 464-W.
7-6.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

FOR SALE - Registered jersey
COW, years old, for $S5. Phone
621. IT,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-30

WILL SELL one hotel range. In,
good shape. Inquire of Herman =
Johnson. Il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-26
HARD SCHEDULE
LONG LIST OF GAMES FOR LOCAL
BASkETEERS.

Madison high schools basket ball
present season is as follows and is
completed with the exception of one
game. Seven of the games are TO be
played at home:
Jan. 81. Yankton. Jan. 80, How
ard At Howard; Feb. 3. Vermillion,
Feb. Q, Lake Preston; Feb. IA, Lake
Preston at Lake Preston; Feb. II.
Canton; Feb. 20, Flandreau at Elan
dreau; Feb. "a. Flandreau Indians at
Flandreau. March l., Sioux Falls at
Sioux Falls; March 2, Canton at Can
ton; March 3, Vermillion at Vermil-
lion; March 9, WATERFOWL; March
1917. state tournament at Huron.
Yankton is the attraction at the
gymnasium tomorrow night and the
high school girls and the Normal
girls teams will play a preliminary.
The boys go TO Howard Tuesday night
for a game with the high school quin-
tet of that town. A return contest
with the same team is 10 be arranged
later.
A feature of the schedule is the
trip south in March to play return
games with Sioux Falls, Canton and
Vermillion, and will be the hardest
three nights play of the season.
After this Jaunt the team will be
home for one more game, that with
WATERFOWL before the trek westward
to Huron for the state tournament
which will end It's season unless two
contests with the Normal are SEIZED
uled, which seems hardly likely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-26
WHISKY CONSUMPTION
GREATER THAN IN ANY PRE-
NIOUS YEAR SINCE 1909.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 26.-The
American people in 1916 apparently
was greater than in any previous year
since 1909. according to tax returns
TO the treasury department compiled
today. and the amount of revenue
collected by the government on whis-
ky, beer and cigarets during the year
was the greatest on record.
While returns show that the ten
dency toward prohibition has not
lowered the governments revenue
from whisky. officials believe a por-
ton of the increase-nearly $24,-
100000 more than in 1915-is at
tributable to the fact that the gov
eminent is at present collecting taxes
on all whisky produced in the coun-
try, whereas because of extensive
frauds such was not the case a few
years ago.
Consumption of cigarets in 1916
reached the highest mark eve re
corded. The tremendous increase.
mor than 40 per cen over 1915, is
attributed TO two main causes:
Increased prosperity of the coun-
try and growth of the cigaret habit
among Many millions Of
cigarets made for feminine users
were produced in this country and
imported during the past year,
whereas a few years ago production
and importation of such cigarets were
negligible by comparison.
The number of paper wrapper Gig
arets upon which the government
levied a tax during the year reached
the grand total of 25.232,96O,92S as
compared with 17,939,234,20S in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-26
URDAHL ON DRY LAW
BONE DRY" SYSTEM WOULD
LEAD TO A WET" STATE.

Pierre, Jan. 26.-Members return
port that the principal subject their
constituents wanted to discuss was
prohibition and the laws proposed for
its enforcement. This legislature is
strongly prohibition in sentiment
Different ideas are expressed on the
Holsaple law. Senator Urdahl, of
Lake, who never failed TO champion
the cause Of temperance in the last
two sessions. when asked his idea on
making the state bone dry" said:
Less than 25 per cent Of the
voters of this state are total abstain
ers. A large number of people who
voted to make the state dry have
intoxicating liquors in their houses in
some form or other. The biggest
percentage of these voted for the
dry amendment because they were
against the open saloon. If a bone
dry law is passed many viii be
drawn back into the wet ranks and
we will be in danger of having re
submission and a wet state within
four years.
Public opinion will not permit the
sending of a person to the peniten-
tiary for keeping a small amount of
liquor in his house if il Is not mis-
used. Such a statute would o o be
a dead letter and the prohibition law
uvnuld no In eoufampt
What we are now interested in is
a sane prohibition law the people will
stand back of. In addition to this
we are interested in putting on our
statute books an instrument which
will make violations of any liquor law
next to an impossibility. The Hol-
saple bill, in my judgment, is a law
with teeth in ii and will do the work.
If the temperance people of our state
would take the trouble to study and
understand this proposed law they
would soon leave it to the liquor peo-
pie to do the criticizing."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-26

1915. These figures cover only pa
per wrapped cigarets and do not in
clude tobacco used by smokers in
cigarets made by themselves.
Beer consumption, although great
er last year than in 1915. fell nearly
5000. 600 barrels below the high lev
ell of $4,000. 900 barrels in 1914 and
was exceeded by the consumption of
beer in 1911, 1912 and 1913.
Monthly comparison of records dis
closes that the American people APP
parently drink nearly so per cent
more whisky in November and De
cember than in summer and 80 per
zen more beer in summer than i'm
winter.
Wide fluctuations in the number
of cigarets consumed from month to
month also are disclosed. the mini
mum in April being nearly As per
cen below the maximum in August.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-26
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Miss Banks, of Wykoff. MINI. the
guest of Miss Nellie Morse for some
time, returned home today.
The railroad boys were receiving
their checks today at Train Dispatch
er Woods office, in large numbers.
With the thermometer ranging 20
degrees below zero. a good fat check
made the boys feel quiet comfortable.
The two trains and three crews
called home from Bristol yesterday
afternoon arrived here last evening
about $50. No mail from the north
today. A train went north at the
regular time. but would probably
turn back when ii reached Bryant.
as the II. a. ID. not being open there
is nothing TO get at Bristol if it went
through.
Mrs. VIM. Colburn has received a
letter from Congressman Picker
stating that the pension of her late
husband for two years previous to
his death has been allowed and a
pension of IS per month for herself
and SO per month for each Of the
three minor children, since that time.
She will thus receive in all about
s675 in back pension, with the $14 a
month for the future. which is a very
nice windfall.