davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Big bowling tournament in Madi-
son March 5, 6, 7 and 3.
Eat at Jacks.
Big Csc meal at Rays.
Baled hay for sale.-J. S. Thomp-
son. Phone 1857 or 1892.
Eat at Jacks.
Stop at Rays for a bowl of genu-
inc Mexican chile. We make 1t.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Wash ice delivered promptly to
any part of the city.-Geo. Parker
Phone 3843.
Did it pay him." See our ad
today. G. Ball & Son.
Bicycles and motorcycles repaired
at J. b. Rowland's plumbing shop
Frank Johnson.
south Dakota State Bowling asso-
citation bowling tournament at Mad
ison March 5. s. 7 and 3.
For Rent. Good farm. blowing
done, grain, hay. equipment for ale.
Inquire at this office.
Grimm alfalfa for sale; can fur
nish affidavit. Price, 40 cents a
pound-John j. Richter, Madison.
$. D..
Veronica squires il on the sick list
with pneumonia.
The Madison Choral society viii
not meet until next Monday night.
A marriage license was issued to
day TO August Froehlich and Meta
Abraham, both Of Madison.
Albert Raschdorf, formerly a ma.
tive of Russia. took out his first nat
uralization papers al the courthouse
today.
Regular meeting Madison chapter
o. +. s.. Tuesday evening, Februars
20. Work in the degrees.-GoidIe
Schmidt, w. NJ.
Special meeting OF ST. Katherine :
guild tomorrow afternoon at The
home of Mrs. O. W. Hanson. BusI'
ness of Importance will be discussed
Friends in the city have received
announcement of the birth OF a aoH
to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo q. Drake al
their farm home near st. Hilaire
Mimi.
Married, at / o'clock this after.
noon, at the piano store, by Dr. Mil
terling, Mr.. Carlyle Il. Bruneau ano
Miss Lillian NJ. Nelson. both OF siou'
City. la.
Lost. About February j, from the
Tom Smith farm south of lake Mad
ison, black and white English setter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19

Substitutions-Crow for Powers,
Yoyen for Rowe. Pulyer for Leayitt.
Field Baskets-Elfert, s; Tonne
raason. 4; Ellefson, 2; Stanley, 2;
Brinker; Flynn. Free Throws-El-
fert. A In 8 attempts; Hockestad, 2
in 3; Ellefson, ] in Z. Referee
Wagner. Time OF halyes-2O min
utes.
In the curtain raiser the Madison
girls team set an example to their
more stalwart brethren by decisiyely
trimming the Canton misses, 10 to
s. The superior team work of Mad
ison girls which was aided and abet-
ted by accurate basket tossing within
eight minutes after the start, gave
them a lead their rival sisters could
not reduce, although they fought gal
lantly until the end.
Weight, usually a telling factor,
was no asset to Canton as the lighter
Madison team slipped away and
around their heavier opponents and
outplayed them with ease. The
great work of the Misses Bjornstad
and Koepp comes in for especial
commendation. Miss Koepp threw
six field goals for her contribution
TO the sum total.
The line up:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19

Chicago, where he was called on ac-
count of the illness of his daughter,
Miss Carrie Farmer, student in
Northwestern university. She was
improved when Mr.. Farmer left for
home and is expected to speedily re
cover. Illness was caused by infec-
ton from i'll fitting shoes and Mr.,
Farmer says there were several sim
liar cases among young lady students
OF the university. There are similar
cases, it is said, among young ladies
of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19

dog. Reward will be paid for in
formation Of his whereabouts or his
return TO the Lake Park hotel, Mad
ison.
william Schrepel was discharged
from the city hospital yesterday and
returned 10 his home, but still re-
quires the services of a trained nurse.
Miss Susan Moss Is now attending
him.
Geo. Johnson. a former Madison
boy. employed in local drug stores in
the early days, is in the city. Mr..
Johnson now resides in BrOOkings
and is employed as a travelling sales
man.
The breaking of two bolts on the
engine of the south train before IL
pulled out OF Bristol this morning
caused the missing Of connections al
Madison and the non-arrival Of the
train until I.30 this afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Dilly died AZ the fam
lily home in Chester Friday afternoon
and the remains were taken yester-
day morning to Iowa Falls. la. for
burial The family is among the
pioneer residents Of Lake county.
Rev. J. +. Booth, of Ramona. spent
the day in the city. Rev. Mr.. Booth
brought 10 the city something Of a
curiosity which is on exhibition at
J. G. schutz's drug store. consisting
Of a collection Of fifteen pearls found
In an oyster by Mrs. Booth
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard and
daughter returned from a visit at the
farm home Of their son. Edison Nil
lard. three miles southeast Of Went
worth. Mr.. Willard has recently
completed a new home and Saturday
evening enjoyed a housewarming al
which sixty-flve OF his %neighbors
were present.
Miss Margreat Funston. OF this
city. and Bernard y. Brake. former
lly employed in Madison. but now a
resident OF Oelwein. Ia, were mar
ried i'm Sioux Fails Saturday morn
ing, February II. For the present
Mrs. Brake will remain here to fin
ish her course at the Normal. while
her husband is in Oelwein. Their
future plans are indefinite.
4 recent issue Of the Parkersburg,
la. Eclipse. received By Roy Hamil-
ton. Of this city. says Rev. Dali
man continues in very poor health.
He il nearly blind and his hearing il
becoming affected Rev. Dallman
will be remembered BY Madison peo-
pie as pastor of the German Baptist
church. of this city. for a time. ifs
friends will regret 10 learn of his
misfortune.
Prof. ". G.. Billings, OF the Bach
Pianoforte School Boston. Mass,
spent last Saturday AT the Mitterline
Piano House demonstrating their
teachers instruction music for which
arrangement has been made 10 han
die the music for this section Of the
state. Music teachers will find this
music the very best for teaching and
should call TO examine il soon As the
stock will arrive.
Geo. II. Farmer returned from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19
E. SHERIDAN & SON
Real Estate

Landlords: We viii insure
your rents for 40 per cent less
than building rate.
Three lots for sale-al bar
gains.
Office I'm Kennedy Bank Building
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19

stallation OF such a system. Indian
apolis, Ind, is just arriving at the
automatic stage and there are several
other large cities contemplating the
change.
Complaints are almost unknown at
the local office these days. according
TO Wire Chief a. NJ. Brill Under
the old system there would be fifty
or more a month. Now the average
is less than one a day. and such con
ditions promote a less waste of time
and energy. IL is no less economical
in the expense Of the upkeep than
the old. but in the matter of time
saved il is away ahead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19
LINGERING COUGHS ARE
DANGEROUS

Get rid Of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy. antiseptic. laxative. and prompt
effective. II sOOthes the f~rrifated
membrane and kills the coid germs.
your cough is soon relieved. Delay is
dangerous-get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry al once. For nearly fifty years 1t
has been the favorite remedy for grippe,
Group. coughs and colds. Get a bottle
to-day at your Druggist. soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19

Field Baskets-Koepp. g. BJorn-
stad. 3. Larson, q. Free Throws
Koepp. / In ] attempt. Thurston. ?
in ,. Referee-Haryey. Time Of
halves. Is minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19
roa GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS

A. Baxter, Wheeler, Wise, says: For
ten years we ave used Foley's Honey
and Tar in our family and consider 1t
the best cough medicine on the market.
especially for children, as they likt to
take it," Contains no opiates; safe for
babies: effective for adults. Checks
stops coughs: relieves colds: Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19
THE CITY.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; much colder tonight. becoming
unsettled again west portion Tues
day.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

Red Cross was chartered in 1905 pro- vided for the protection of it's name and insignia. Therefore it Is unlawful, or any person to claim falsely to be member or agent of the Red Cross for the purpose of soliciting or collecting money or material. or for any per- son to wear or display the insignia O. tho Red Cross or any insignia colored in imitation thereof for the purpose of falsely inducing the belief that he is member or agent of tho society.
 300, 900 Members in United States.
 The National Red Cross now has a membership of 3OO,oOo and they need a million members at least. Any resi- dent of the United States or it's pos- sessions or any citizen residing in q foreign country may become a mem Der. There is no destinction of class, creed, or race. In the month of March 135,000 new members joined the society. More chapters were formed during the month of April than existed in the whole country last July. May first there were 662. chap ters as against 272 January 1. Chap ters are being formed in small towns and in cities of all sizes. Bridgeport from March 10th to 3oth obtained 10000 new members or 14 per cent. of the population.
 At present New Britain has slightly less than 300 Red Cross members.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
RED CROSS OFFICE
 IN CITY BUILDING
Campaign for 10000 Members
 Opens May 26

Further plans for tho Red Cross campaign which is to be waged in this city from May 2s to June 6, dur ing which time the local branch in- tends to secure 10000 memberships, are being completed by the several committees in charge. The headQuar- ters will be established on May 2S in the front office of the W. L. Hatch Real Estate company in City hail. MT. Hatch having generously offered the use of this room while he moves his own business into another section of the office. The Red Cross quarters will be appropriately decorated with posters and the national colors and an agent will be in attendance at all times. Reports of the various teams will be made between noon and ? o'clock of each day and . record of each team will be kept according to . percentage basis. not unlike that of the baseball leagues.
 Wm Protect Against Fakers.
 The committee in charge of the campaign takes pains to explain that membership in the Red Gross does not bind people for any actual work. Each members pays an annual mem- bership fee of $1. One-half of thls amount goes to tho American Red Cross and is used toward establishing base hospitals on the battlefronts and caring for tho sick and wounded sol diers. The other half is kept in New Britain and used to produce mater ials in which generous and public spirited women of the city work to prepare for use by the Red Cross. Not one cent of the membership fees will be used to wage the campaign. all of the advertising money having been subscribed by public spirited citizens. Everybody purchasing $1 member shin in the Red Cross will be entitled to a certificate of membership and a Red Cross button.
 The act of congress by which the
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
NEW BRITAIN DOING HER BIT FOR NAVY
Since January 1 36 Have Enlisted
 At One Station

That New Britain is doing her 1 share toward recruiting Uncle Sans l navy is evident from the record num- Der of enlistments credited to this l city. A report made out today by Chief Radio Electrician. Malcolm S. Brainard, who Is temporarily in charge of the recruiting office in City hall again. shows that since January l, thirty-six local men enlisted in the regular navy at the base station in Hartford. This does not include the number of men who have joined the navy through the New Haven base station, at the Brooklyn navy yard and at other recruiting offices.
 Following are the enlistments from this city not including about ten men sent to New Haven from April 18th to May 7th:
 Feb 12-Frederick selden Williams, HI Main St.. firemen. second class. E Feb. 26-Frederick, Rossia, Mill St.. apprentice seaman.
 March 6-Edmund T. Madden, 24 ,Munroe St.. hospital apprentice.
 March 30-Edward Okenquist. 2Ss Park St., apprentice seaman.
 April 2-Joseph venakaitis, 36 Sey- mour St., apprentice seaman.
 April 4-Wm. Albert Dennis, 121 Whiting St., apprentice seaman.
 April 9-Peter George Feikenbaum. 114 West St., apprentice seaman.
 April s-Robert Henrl Forshaw. White Oak, apprentice seaman.
 April 16-Henry Lewis Poppel. 124 Dwight St.. landsman for baker.
 April 24-Frank Louis Kieffer, 1
 
 April 25-Henry Albert Laskoslxi, 25 Jubilee St., apprentice seamanl
 April 25-Philip Rudolph Olson. 4s Jubilee> St., apprentice seaman.
 April 26-Paul William Kahms, 166 Dwight St., apprentice seaman
 May 4-William Joseph KilduH, 47 Beaver St.. apprentice seaman.
 May 4-Joseph J. Huck. 3o6 Church St., apprentice seaman.
 May 7-Julius Preisser. 153 Curtiss St. apprentice seaman. / May 7-Edmund Joseph Halleran, Elm Hill. Apprentice seaman.
 May 7-Thomas Francis Halleran. S5 Seymour St.. apprentice seaman.
 May 8-John Joseph Miezanka, 10 Gold St.. fireman. third class.
 May 3-Joseph Walter Putorak. a Horace St.. apprentice seaman.
 May 11-Frithiof Carlson, 64 Aus tin St.. apprentice seaman.
 May 11-william Mccarthy, 635 Stanley St.. apprentice seaman.
 May 14-Walter J. Cunningham. 4S5 Main St., fireman, third class.
 May 14-Howard Francis Laurie, 145 Chapman St., apprentice seaman. May 16-Walter Fred Rosensweig. p1lS Willow St., apprentice seaman.
 May 16-Leo Niedzwieclki, 190 Broad St.. apprentice seaman.
 May 16-John Adolph Frisk. 14S Henry St., apprentice seaman.
 May 15-Frederick Gerlander, TIT Kelsey St., apprentice seaman.
 May 15-Stanley A. Grybyck. 20 Gold St., apprentice seaman.
 May 16-Jame Malley. 237 Elm St.. fireman, third class.
 May 17-Charles Palmer Stone. 71 Judd avenue, apprentice seaman.
 May 18-Stanley Janowski, 67 Whit man St.. apprentice seaman.
 May 18-John Hayes Lawrence, 346 Arch St., apprentice seaman.
 April 25-Henry Ruskieurz, 222 High St., landsman for electrician.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

Inn by automobile. Harry c. Jackson is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Professor William F. FaN a mem- ber of the High school faculty, will act as toastmaster and among the other speakers will be Professor 4. Del- maral and Harry Vessels, both mem- bers of the High school faculty. Will liam W. T. Squires and Harry E.. Scheuy. the last named being presi- dent of the club.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
Events Tonight
High class photo drama, Fox's the ater.

 High class photo drama, Fox's the ater.
  Vaudeville and moving pictures Keeney's theater. W. L. Morgan lodge. K. of F.. meets in Vega hall. Unity Rebekah lodge. I. o. 0, E., meets in IT. O. U. A. M. hall Court Columba, ID. of C.. meets in Electric hall. Eintracht lodge, o. D. H. S.. meets in Bardeck's hall. New Britain Camera club. meets in Murray's studio. Valiant Hive. l.. O. T. M., mssts at 277 Main street. Canton Foster. P. M., meets in IT. 70. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22

City, Utah. where she will become the bride of Clyde Waters.
 Thomas D. Mct7rath has sold his two family house at s6 Pleasant street. through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, to John H. Nelson and Charlotta Marie Nelson. Miss Flora Humphrey of West Main street is visiting in Cleveland. o. Mrs. Franklin Crawford of Sherman
 court has returned from a trip to New York.
 Frederick Benson of 124 Glen street. arrested by Officer Hanford l.. Hart last night for breach of the peace, was sentenced to thirty days in jail by Judge John IF. Kirkham in po- lice court this morning. The regular meeting of New Britain camp, w. of w.. will be held. tomor- row evening in Turner hall. Rudolph Ehrlers has returned from a trip to Boston, Mass.
 Pure Vermont maple sugar. Me- Enroe's, 7S West Main street.
 The younger members of the Eng fish Lutheran church have organized boy and girl scout organizations at the church and Louis c. Recknagel has been appointed scoutmaster for the boys and Miss Gertrude Markell will be in charge of the girls. 4
 At next Sunday evenings meeting of the Trinity church Young Peoples society Miss Marcey of New York. former general secretary of the local Y. w. c. A.. will speak.
 A missionary play, "Interruption of a Missionary's Day. will be presented under the auspices of the Luther League of the English Lutheran church. May 29.
 The Daughters of Castle will meet at o'clock this evening in Electric hall. |.
 Word was received at the local po- Hce station last evening of the as- phydation of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crowley of Springfield. Mass. Sunday: Mrs. Lawrence Pagan of High street is sister of Mrs. Crowley.
 The engagement of Thomas Price and Miss Monahan has been an-, nounced and the wedding will take place next month.
 For sanitary dry cleaning and dye- ing send to the Union Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.,. 266 Arch St. Tel 9O4.- .advt. <
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
REGISTER THE BABIES
Milk Station Authorities Seek to Pro- vent Injustice to Child and Violation of statutes by, Parents. {,

of Statutes by Parents. t
 The registration of the birth of in- fants is obviously g most important oblieat Enc State aksC CoAnecticut 50 regards it, as its exacting statutes on this matter show. To fail to regis ter the birth of any child born within the state. Is not only 2 grave injustice to the child by its parents, but also a violation of one of the important, state laws. ;.
 To extend this informationn among parents who are not aware of the re- Quirement and to encourage action among. those who knosMSthe law but. are, prono to ignore it., h one of th0s civic responsibilities assumed by the milk station association.
 All the bearings that this record of; birth has upon child's rights may. not ba easily shown to some parents, although there Are scarcely any rela~ tions in life in which such . record may not be of greatest value: but there are . few that need only to he, indicatsd to secure the 0bservance of tho law. Among these is the right of the child to enter school. and again his right to leave it to become a' wage earner. The city requires that a child shall be i've years of age be-. fore he may enter kindergarten and six before he may enter the first | gradei the state requires that no child shall leave school to enter employ ] ment, unless he Is fourteen years of age. It requires further that with his educational credentials he shall present . birth certificate before he
 may be legally employed. Tho re-
 quirements are strictly observed in New Britain and when so compre- lhended, make . practical appeal. Parents gro being shown besides that the observance of this law may affect the fortunes of their children in matters of marriage. of jury and military service. of voting. of holding certain of1ces and i'm the settlement
 of insurance, Of pensions and of es- tates.
 l Encouragement in the practice ol the law. not only provides to these helpless little ones needed safeguarda to their future, but at the same time
 1t secures to the country statistics thai
 in time must be of unestimable value
 in tho study of the reduction of in.
 fant mortality. in tho control of child
 labor and in the protection of chil.
 dren's rights to an adequate educa. ! tion It is an important phase oi
 tho educational work of tho mill
 station association.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
KENILwoRTII BANQUET.

Sixteenth Annual Celebration Takes
 Place Tomorrow Night.
 The sixteenth annual banquet of the Kenilworth club will take place at the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington tomorrow evening. the members plan ming to make the trip to and from the
New Britain herald., 1917-05-22
City Hams

34 - E John IT. and Charlotta M. Nelson mt street of Thomas D. McGrath. Nost men wear them. Why not Hu? A. Roseben Straw Hat.-advt. At the meeting tonight the New 4kAih members of Eintracht lodge, D. H. g.. will endorse the candidacy Otto Reckenberg for election as 9Mdent of the grand lodge at the nual convention tossbe held in Wa hury on Friday and Saturday. S6ee New Britain National Bank Li5- Loan advt.-advt.
 B0n has been born to MT. and sF Lawson of New Haven. Lawson was formerly Miss lly Thompson of this city.
 Blowing the regular business ses- nf Gerataecker lodge last night e MAmbers enjoyed a social and Roker William Zeigler, who at aded the recent convention, made a LOT.
 kennedy's dancing school tonight. edvt.
 bnmjttee consisting of Peter ondSo Alcide Derry. Joseph H. Be-
 Fred Charland and Claude J. fo1x 1s considering arrangements 1pocial tag day in this city the Exceeds from which will be used to- Fsls tho establishment of g day 1ofy. Plans for this. tag day will outlined at 8 mass meeting Qf the qch people in St. Jean de Bap- 11 hall on Sunday night. s feorgo Kitsewetter of Vino street returned from an extended busi- s trip through the middle west Inc Master, Masons will hold . Qttng tomorrow night to consider demAnds of the mason tenders for nerease in, pay from n to 33.50 Nay. An attempt to effect . com- Mo fate will probably be made. EItron's dance. Bussalgv toqisht. xVhxler has been awarded the e1act for rebui1ding.and rsDafring pArt of the Stanley building used Turkish bath recently destroyed
 -. Repairs will cost about $2.7 s24isjf5ts 1 x8. George Corbfn has been given 6e1nit to have an autonnotlle gar >a Astructed in the rears,of- her - n Lexington street,. ' Nm Buckley, senior vice com ler Of L. D. Penfeld Camp. s. of Elm automatically succeeded the 1ndward M. G safs.aers as head this camp and Yill pro1R19y be fed to m out Gll1 1,onexpirSd term. dsr the supesqJ Aa1laesic
 departmenty.... ...t1lo.-.ly1etea In l 1Sss Pond will. sesssall, this
 III order that . sewer pipe may ntalled under the bed of the odness of Aunt Delia's Bread.- aperintendent Joseph F. Lamb Is Siug on a special tool cas4 which be used by his son. Wilh3A and hrd Humason. who leave l61ns to e the ambulance corps in fAnce. k4thew II. Meskill of this Aty has elected chairman of tho law mittee of thesGrAnd Ccuz4sof For y tt 8 no fourth ds9ree win bs conferred A class of candidates at the meet ef the K. of c. in Danbury next 1aay. Six members from Daly mcil this city will receive tho dee anal rehearsal of the Y. M. T. A.
 society dramatic cast will be this evening at the theater. Eho baxar to be held under the paces Of St. Peters church will ' in Bardeck's hall next Friday lng. continuing until the follow Euesday.
 nm McInerney is i'll at his home eaver street.
 eph J. Cronln of SIG North Main et and Miss Nell Newhouse of s5 eden street, Hartford, will be mar 1n the near future.
 a1 for the annual decoration of - of deceased members will be osa Tt the meeting of 6t. Elmo o. K. of F., tomorrow evening. flss Elsie German of Andrews Tt will leave next week for Silver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-31
CHANTECLER

l-eaa de IN fuerte delirio. ~negandose
reeibir hasta 81 he-mana. un!ca
cr'ona que posefa ST. secreUo.
A "a eyaltaei6n propia del dolor
que senta, sufed!4 IN grande abaJ:-
niento.
La desdichGda ioven sc a~semeiab>,
81 REQ condenado 4 mUerte que aguar
81 con estoica resignation II bora
fatal En- que Il iusticia humana. CT
nonbre de III falsa moral, arreba-
"a Il existencia que no lie pertene-
ce.
En- este est2do Sc hallaha nucStra
oven. cuaado ent-6 81 hermann Ca
mia J Sc acerc6 q ella.
Marta observe en- Ell semblante de
81 hernena un ligero tinte de triste-
"a, = adivin6 que algo an6ma'o ocu-
ria, Y no atreviendose Z interrogar-
"a. inclin0 Ia cabeza con abatimien-
to.
He aqui Ia causa de Ia vista de
Camilla a 81 infeliz herrnana.
Poeas horas antes, : en- OCCASION de
hallarSe abSorta en hondas medita-
clones sobre Ia suer1e reservada P
81 a6orada Marta, Sc 'e aproxim6 eI
vieio baron, que, ON de costum-
bre, le beS6 en- "a frante, acaric;an-
dola con tierna solicitud; despues de
este, cruz6 con 81 hija algunas fra
srs sayLIosss, 3 soaad5nd Ia estan-
e:a, dejando clvidado sebre IN niue