davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
AT THE IMPERIAL.

So popular was this picture at a
former appearance. George NJ. Co
hen in Broadway Jones' is being
repeated by request, and will open
the week at the Imperial. This story
is well advertised simply by its for
mer appearance, and the story Of the
young man who goes TO New York to
enjoy the money left him by a rich
relative, is good. How he goes the
limit and leaves a trail of debris of
his accomplishments in the squander-
ing Is a movement OF some speed.
His later poverty and ENHANCEMENT
with an ancient dame. and final re
turn TO his home town and assuming
charge of the business left by his ia
Their is well told.
Tuesday "A Prince in a Pawn
shop" with Barney Bernard. Hebrew
comedian. is the feature. The story
Is a touching one of the generosity
of n Jewish pawnbroker. His son
marries a girl whom he found faint
ing on the street. They live happily
for six years, when she meets a nan
who has bounded her from place to
place for revenge enEendered by her
unTesistance. The jealousy of the
husband Is reused. The later life of
the woman, and the generosity of the
father appeals strongly TO those in
stincts OF pity which weakness and
kindness always rouse.
SINNERS Bubble" with Bryant
Washburn, is the feature for Wed.
nesday. SINNERS dress suit won for
him a good position in both the bust
ness and in social life, according to
a former film. This time he leaves
the old firm and goes into business
for himself. He realizes that it was
largely the standing of the firm that
contributed to his former success
and finds himself on the verge OF
bankruptcy. He tells his wife. how
ever. that he is making money toe
fast to spend. She tells II. and il Is
told TO a member of his former EN-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOE
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of South Dakota, County OF
Lake, SIS. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the estate of Kari r.. Hegdahl.
deceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting to Abraham l.. Hegdahl.
Lars l.. Hegdahl. Pau o. Hegdahl, John
S. Hegdahl. Bertha A. Hegdahl. Albert
a. Hegdahl, julius A. Hegdahl and Au-
gust c.. Hegdahl. heirs at law and next
of kin of Kari p. Hegdahl, deceased. and
to all to whom these presents may
come. Notice is hereby given that
Abraham l.. Hegdahl has filed with the
judge of this court a petition praying
for letters of administration Of the es-
tate Of Kari r.. Hegdahl, deceased. and
that Saturday. the goth day of June,
1917, at 10 o'clock a m, of said day.
being a day of a regular term of this
court. to-wit: of the June term, 1917,
at the office of the county judge, in the
city of Madison. in said county of Lake,
has been set for hearing said petition.
when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison. South Dakota. this
18th day of June. A. ID. 1917.
"a. w. Sponholz.
Judge of the County Court.
Hans Urdahl,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23

grips the beholder with stronger hold
than any written tale OF crime or
adventure.
Friday features Pauline Frederick
in "Nanette of the Wilds." a story
of the northwest and the Canadian
mounted police, Nanette helping her
father in the smuggling of liquor
over the border. A murder is com
mitted unintentionally, and the po-
lice get the girl to assist in finding
the murderer. She acts as though
she were with them in their quest,
when she is really doing nothing.
Later another man, the best on the
force. is sent to unravel them ystery.
He finally gets his man, and prom
Uses to return for Nanette. The pie
ture fades out with their reunion.
An added attraction on Friday and
Saturday will also be the Border
Quartet, members of the South Da-
kota infantry, in story and song of
the Mexican border.
Saturdays program will be an
nounced later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
INIPE RIAL

a depict it. This film is shown
two days. Monday and Tuesday.
Another two day feature is shown
Wednesday and Thursday. Beware
of Strangers" is its title. and 1t is a
story of the underworld with its
drama of love and hate. Based on
the recent syndicate of high class
criminals of Chicago, Of which the
states attorney warned the public to
beware OF strangers" this film
holds a strength and realism that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington, June %. Especial -
If the war is not over by the time
snow flies we may look for a long
war"
That observation was made by one
of the best Informed members OF the
senate. lie went On to explain that II
the moral ana financial support which
the United States could give to the
allies between now and next Deem
Der did not operate to end the war and
it was necessary for this government
to use "A huge army. then we might
look to see the war prolonged for two
or three years.
If our forces are necessary 10 end
the war then it viii ~ on for at least
two years he said. for it will take
that long for US to get a real army
together and send il abroad"
If the wal lasts longer than next
winter the men whose duty ii Is to
frame tax laws will have to do more
than formulate makeshift measures 70
get what money they can for the time
being. If the war lasts there must be
a scientific taxation measure which
win give the government money and
which will not drive people GU of bust
ness. There will have To be a tax ON
war profits, and "A heavy tax, for the
people will not be content 10 see men
growing rich out Of the war while their
sons and relatives are lighting I'm
Europe.
Hot While II Lasted.
The longest forum battle. which was
a give and take exchange of repartee
innuendo. insinuations, cut and thrust,
which has occurred In a long time
took place between Moore of Pennsyl-
wanna and Madden of Illinois. Both
men are quick witted. ready speakers,
pugnaclous and fear nothing In the
way uf an antagonist In debate. They
differed over Moore's pet scheme for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
AT TIL M VIE
Advance Review of Screen Stars who
VIII Appear i'm Madison Next Week
AT THE LYRIC.

The weeks entertainment at the
Lyric begins with a Mary Pickford
film. "Hulda from Holland" II Is
a story Of a young Holland girl who
is brought to America by a wealthy
uncle. He is TO meet her at the boat,
but is injured. and she finds herself
alone i'm New York. The chance OF a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23

the stocker and feeder situation was
quiet with the few transactions quo
ted as weak at the decline noted ear
lier In the session.
Only a limited number of sheep
and lambs arrived and prices showed
little change from the previous day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, June 23.-Expansion
in hog receipts at all leading centers
resulted in an never decline in
prices all along the line. Spread to
prices were widened between the
strictly good butcher and good strong
weight kinds and rough mixed pack
ing grades. Average for the day
was quoted as around 5 a loo lower.
or there were sales made at a decline
of from weak TO 10c. Tops landed
at $15.55, while the bulk of sales
ranged from $3.50 @15.40.
In the cattle department outlet
for killing grades ruled steady, while
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23

ployers. They make him a stagger-
ing offer to become president of the
company.
Thursday, Jackie Saunders in The
Shrine of Happiness.
The feature for Friday will be an
nounced at some time early in the
week in the regular space.
Saturday a Bluebird film will be
made. no announcement of which Is
yet made, but will be found later in
the space reserved by the Imperial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June %.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; steers. SS.75
M13.S0; cows and heifers, S5.75011.-
10; calves, s11.00615.75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; light. s14.90Q15.95
mixed, $15.15n16.05; heavy, $4,000
1910; rough, S15.10Q15.35; pigs. s11.-
00G14.70. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; ma
tive, s9.10011.60; lambs, s14.25Q1S.75
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23

an inland waterway along the Atlantic
coast, and for a time there was "a bal.
tie royal.
Both these men are Republicans, and
1t was noticeable that the Democrats
rather enjoyed a contest between men
of the opposition.
Good Natured Manager.
Senator Newlands Is such a good ma
tured anage that legislation In his
charge always drags. The same Is
true OF Senator Gore OF Oklahoma
These two men, In charge of important
national defense legislation, nave oc-
cupied quite a lot Of time In the senate.
Besides, both like TO talk, and that en-
courages others to do likewise and thus
delay measures.
Newlands had charge of the rather
complex measure which gave the pres
ident great power in the matter OF op-
Grating railroads. There was an init
nation that 1t Is the first great step
toward government ownership of rail
roads.
After Ten Years.
For ten years, ever since b ame
town exposition. there has been an eff
fort to sell the site and buildings to
the government. The war emergency
became the favorite time of all. ana
because the land and buildings were
needed the government has finally TAX
en- steps to make the purchase. There
il IA large section of country between
Hampton Roads and the sea that must
be taken over by the government II
we are toehe one OF the great arbiters
of the worlds destiny, for n great mil
itary and naval station will be needed
at that point.
excepting Him on the Jump"
"They are keeping Demon Rum on
the Jump these days" remarked a men,
her of congress, referring to the several
angles from which liquor is being at
tackled. Scarcely a bin is presented In
congress having to do with the war that
an attempt is not made to fasten upon
ii an anti-liquor amendment.
Glass No Parliamentarian.
II am no parliamentarian," Congress
man Glass of Virginia told the house
one day, land have no reputation as a
parliamentarian to lose as have several
gentlemen who have been so free with
their opinions today regarding parlia-
mentary affairs and who have been ut
terly wrong
And Speaker Clark decided in favor
Of Glass, thus showing that the parlia-
mentarianS were wrong.
Dispute Over the Missouri.
Congressman Madden Of Chicago was
criticising the appropriations for trying
to improve the Missouri river and this
aroused Congressman Borland of Kan
sas City, who is a great economist save
Ia regard to the big Muddy Bor-
land sought to interrupt Madden, and
the latter said
Il know the gentleman is interesting,
and / like to hear his voice almost as
we'll as he does himself, but | want to
make this speech"
IF you voted as well as you talk you
would be a great man." retorted Bor-
land.
well" replied Madden, you just
missed being a great man Yourself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
ST. Pau. Grain.

st. Paul. June %.
Wheat-No. / hard, So 5612 n2.61h
No. | Northern, s2.51h d2.5615; No.
Northern, 50 361a @2.46i5; corn, 81.
61h 61.634; oats, 646 Csc; barley
9Seasl.43. rye. s2.23@2.25; flax, 3 30
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. June %.
Cattle Receipts. 5000; steers. 500
011.00; COWS and heifers, S7.65m9.50;
calves. $S.00d14.00. Hogs Receipts.
1000; range. S15.10M 1855. sheep
Receipts. 250; lambs. $S.000l6.00;
ewes, $5O00950.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June %.
Wheaton track and to arrive; No.
l hard. 1924: No. | Northern. $2.2S;
No. . Northern, $2.13m21&. Flax-On
track and to arrive, S2142s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June %.
Wheat-July, $2.21h; Sept. S1.75.
Cash close on track No. l hard. 81
56h M2.G1h; No. / Northern, S2.5lh
casey; No. 2 Northern. $2.3Gh az.
1917; No. 3 Northern. $221h m2.S6h;
No. 3 yellow corn, s1.614 G1.63A; No
3 white oats, 64G65c; flax. $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, June %.

CHICAGO, June %.
Wheat July. s203; sept, S1.7S1a
Corn-July, s1.53A; Sept. $1.42A
Dec, $1.0s. Oats-July, 624c; Sept.
52ac: Dec, 54Ac. Pork-July. $50.
20; Sept. s39.52ia. Butter-Creamer
les. 36Q36hc. Eggs-2S1R a29hc,
Poultry-Fowls, 20hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23
DELAY MAY Mean
A LONG STRUGGLE
liar Must End This Year or
Continue For Years.
SCIENTIFIC TAXATION

Makeshift Measures, Designed to Tide
Country Over First Stages of Strife,
Must Be Replaced by others IL Con-
fict Continuos--Huge Tax on War
Profits Nil Be Embodied In Bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-23

an inland waterway along the Atlantic
coast, and for a time there was "a bat.
tie royal.
Both these men are Republicans, and
1t was noticeable that the Democrats
rather enjoyed a contest between men
Of the opposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
RED CROSS MOVEMENT rs
GROWING IN NORTH WEST

- :
On September 20, the American Red
Rross chapters in the four states Of the
Northern Division Minnesota, Montana,
North Dakota and South Dakota had
made and contributed 1897 knitted
articles for our troops in France and
8,641 articles were in process Of being
made and due for delivery within SO
days, according to report. made to
National Headquarters by Northern
Division Headquarters. The articles
contributed included 492 knitted sets, 8
navy sets, 331 muf1ers, ITO pairs Of
Wristlets, 2143 pairs Of socks and "a
helmets.
In North Dakota Wahpeton chapter
is now knitting 286 articles and the
patriotic women Of Lisbon are working
on so knitted sets.
Redfeld, S. D., has sent 1O9 pairs Of
socks. Sioux Falls has sent 258 articles
and announces it could double its out
put if sufficient yarn could be obtained.
Minneapolis now has 1884 knitted
articles on hand. Albert Lea, Norman
county, Stevens county and Sherburne
county are the leaders in production to
date. !.
The Division manager is making
every effort to procure sufficient yarn
to enable the chapters Of the Northern
division to complete their allotments Of
knitted articles in quick time. The
supply Of knitters has far outgrown the
supply Of yarn and needles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
Letter TO The Boys

Rumors have been rife the past week
that United States ship had been
sunk somewhere and that on it were
two New Ulm young men, Emil Has s
bruck and Walter Pullman. The
rumors grew and grew with each day OF
the week until the story had reached
wonderful proportions and when the
Review started to run it to earth it was
being reported that Joseph Wheeler,
son, of Rev. Wheeler had been on the
shin also but had escaped death and had
written his parents of the loss OF the
other two boys. On investigation 1t
was found that Joseph had been stationed
with the Atlantic squadron and as
Walter had been at Mare Island and
Emil at Olongapo, Philippine Islands,
it would take quite stretch OF the mag
ination to sink the three OF them IN one
boat. Furthermore, the Wheeler family
received a telegram Saturday from
Joseph stating he had been ordered TO
Washington, D. C. 1t would appear
therefore that the story had been manu-
featured out of whole cloth. However,
the Haselbruck and Puhlmann families
have not heard recently from the boys
and if their Reviews reach them, they
should recall that the folks at home are
worried when letters do not come and
a rumor of the kind that has been cur
rent here is quite as capable OF bringing
a terror of fear and anguish to parents as
the truth would be. Write your parents
as often as you can, boys, all OF you who
are away on the business OF war. Your
mothers and fathers have the harder
part. Waiting for the word which does
not come is much harder. than the active
work of war. Don't forget the sleepless
nights that many mothers are spending
boys, when a line from you would bring
peace and respite to those who love you
best. -:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
SOFT CORN CAN DE
TURNED TO VALUE

The condition Of field corn caused by
early frosts makes it necessary for many
Minnesota farmers to consider the feed
ing of soft corn to livestock this fall.
AS an adm such feeding specialists Of
the animal pdustry group Of the Mime
sofa Experiment Station offer the follow
ing suggestins:
Soft corn, aside from that required
for silage or fodder corn, IS best fed in
the field both because this saves labor
and because soft corn does not crib we'll.
Feed the softest corn first because it
is less satisfactory to feed in hard freez-
ing weather and because it is too bulky
for good results in finishing off stock.
Save the ripest corn for finished feeding.
Soft Corn For Cattle.
S Where there is much soft corn the
cattle may be allowed to pasture it
down. The rest should be saved for
winter roughage. If it is intended to
put flesh on the cattle as soon as possible,
they may be left in the corn all day.
If not, two hours a day is sufficient.
Clover or mixed hay should be allowed
with the corn. Soft corn along with
other roughage will put cattle in fair
flesh. Cattle weighing more than $50
pounds do better than lighter cattle
on such feed. Soft corn alone will not
make finished beef, but it will carry the
cattle through the winter in good shape.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
EDITORS BRAIN THRoBs.

He who is thoughtless concerning the
ordinary desires and needs Of the people
about him is shocked when he learns,
if he ever does, that it is selfshness that
makes him so.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
- Not by The amount of this worlds
goods man has, nor yet by how much
he gives, should he be judged; but by the
proportion he gives Of what he has
over and above what he really needs.
r.. st. Paul Dispatch.
The women who carry their knitting
to church will soon have the deacon
holding the yarn for them-St. Peter
Herald.
A farmer who bought twenty sacks Of
-four (about a years supply at the Stay
ton mill last week kicked on the high
price, but when Mr.. Klingler figured out
to him that one hog Of 800 pounds would
pay for his whole years supply of flour
he saw things in different light. It
is the fellow that doesn't produce the
hog and the -four that is up against it.
-Slayton Gazette.
Some folks are generous in that they
are always willing to give a large mouthful
of tattle in exchange for a little earful
of hearsay. Prison Mirror.
:. ~ - . ! 2 . SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
Soft Corn For Hogs.

At first allow an acre to ten hogs,
more or less according to yield. Unless
the corn is down badly, the hogs may be
turned in at once as they will get little
green corn the first day or two. The
farmer who hasn't enough hogs should
pick up some thin shotes.
Save the solid corn, mill feed, etc, for
finishing off. If the corn is very soft
poor light dry feed may be given
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03

once day, as corn in the milk stage
carries about one part of protein or
muscle-forming material to seven parts
OF fat forming material, while in the
mature corn the proportion is about one
to nine or ten. Less protein (mil. ~
tankage, oil meal, etc., is needed to.
balance the soft corn ration.
Keep salt, salt and ashes, or salt and
Stacked coa witain reach of the pigs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
Censorship LdaO Is Arbitrary

Sweeping censorship powers have been
conferred by Congress upon the Post
master General, over all publications
which he may deem in any way unfriend-
ly to the administration in power.
Both the senate and the house of
representatives, with only a few OPP
posing votes and little debate, agreed
to the conferees report on the trading
with the enemy bill which contains
drastic censorship provisions comforting
upon Postmaster General Albert Sydney
Burleson the arbitrary power to destroy
every newspaper, magazine, periodical
or other printed matter, from leaaet
to a book, which contains statements
construed by the administration to be
in violation of the military, social,
economic, and political policies of the
Democratic Party. The lip-locking re-
port passed the senate by the overWhelm-
ing vote Of forty-eight to six with forty
two senators absent. Few votes were
cast against it in the house.
The report was vigorously opposed
by Senators Cummins and Norris be-
cause of the additional power to throttle
THE press which it places in the hands
. of the postmaster general in addition
to the authority now welded by him
under the Espionage Law, by which he
has convicted without either hearing
or trial ruthlessly executed some forty
periodicals to say nothing of numerot s
publications in the form of leaflets and
pamphlets.
Forty-eight out Of the ffty-four sena-
tors present, however, declared by their
votes that the only possible way the
Goyernme NJ can win military victory
over Germany is to throttle for. the
duration of the-war, what little vestige
of liberty of the press remains after three
months of the Espionage Law.
The vote in favor Of the. death-to-the-
liberty-of-the-pre provision was with
out distinction as to party utilization
and included Senator Kenyon of Iowa, a
man who hitherto has made loud pro.
LESSONS of his loyalty to the principles
of democracy.
The following six senators votec
against the report because of their belle
thatit strikes death blow to the liberty
of expression guaranteed by the con
stitution of the United States: Cummins
France, johnson of California, Kirby
Norris and Watson.
Representative Meyer London, So
cialist of New York, made point O
order against this section on the GROUND
that it was new. matter which the con
ferees had no right to add. Speaker
Clark overruled him after long debate
London said altho the language of tn,
section was directed against newspaper
published in, foreign languages, tn,
powers given the postmaster genera
would be stretched to cover all publica
tions criticising the government.
Stafford Of Wisconsin and Maddel
OF Illinois charged the copferees sha,
accomplished by indirection what tn
House had rejected by large majorit,
in. the Espionage act.
The trading with the enemy bill a
amended by the conference report an