davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
Decorate City.
Adhesive Gum and other Useful
Substances Made from Corncobs

.
Adhesive Gum and other Useful .
Substances SIade from Corncobs .
&c . as .
Corncobs-a great waste product
in the worlds greatest cOrn-pro-
duciag nation-have been made 10
yield adhesive gum and other use
wul substances In quantities suf-
dcient TO convince chemists OF the
United States department OF agri-
culture that the nucleus OF profit
able and important industry lies
in this direction.
In addition TO adhesive gum, ex-
periments have produced cellulose
and glucose, both of which have
many commercial uses. The glu-
cose so produced crystallizes well.
and IL is believed can be used in
the same ways as crystalline glu-
cose from starch. Manufacture OF
alcohol by the fermentation of
corncob glucose appears practic-
able II sulphuric acid is obtain bic
cheaply.
To utilize corncobs commercially,
the chemists believe. 4 large and
costly plant would be necessary.
and the bureau OF chemistry does
not advise any enterprise Of the
sort in war time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

mess. feyershness. sore throat. snee1-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuning, Ease your throb-
bling head, Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store 10 acts
"A ithout assistance. tastes nice.
causes no inconvenience. be sure
YOU set the genuine.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
ALLIED TORPEDO BOATS
ENTER DARDANELLES

PARIS. Nov a. (Havas. THE
French torpedo boat Mangini and
the British torpedo boat Shark en-
tered the Dardanelles on Saturday
Franco British naval forces occupied
Alexandretta. an Asiatic Turkish
seaport in the Mediterranean on
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
Relief comes instantly.

RFAicA NblA4tc AAtHtal4tAg-
A dose taken every two hours un-
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head. chest. body
or limbs.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

everybody blew a horn or whistle.
Thousands OF automobile horns
joined with the factory whistles and
church bells n creating the biggest
and most prolonged noise ever
heard In south Bend
Later In the morning more
parades we're held. County ofncials
carrying the huge service flag that
hangs in the court house represent
ing the $500 ST Joseph county
boys who are in the service. led one
big parade in which~were represent
ed thousands Of factory workers,
men and women.
Decorate City.
Answering the mayors call. bus
mess men and residents decorated
their places Of business and homes
with flags and bunting. The city
put on a holiday appearance In an
incredibly short time. Things re-
sem bled an old fashioned Fourth OF
July celebration only several times
larger and more enthusiastic than
any Fourth of July celebration seen
ia this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
Silks-A Sensible Gift-Suggesdon

To those who will follow the Governments request con-
fning their gfgving to the strictly useful few gifts will
appeal strongly silks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

limits, according to DR.. Countryman.
Men whose services are pivotal in any
occupation, especially, are placed in
a deferred class. This applies, DR..
Countryman declares, to young men
who are needed for raising crops on
the farms of South Dakota.
The state exemption board is cloth.
ed with authority to pass on the more
than $4,000 questionnaires sent in to
1t. Only a few soldiers were needed
to make up South Dakota's quota and
should the third draft be called ii
will not come before next September,
when the 1918 crops are out of the
way.
only the president is empowered
to override a decision of a state
board" said DR.. Countryman, land
the war department encourages the
retention of farm young men on the
farms"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
THE CRISIS"
LYRIC THEATER BENEFIT TO
CATHOLIC CHURCH Mon
DAY AND TUESDAY.

Monday and Tuesday evenings,
March IL and IL, the Lyric theater
will present THE Crisis" for the ben
eft of st. Thomas Catholic church.
The story of the screen play deals
with slavery and the civil war.
Virginia Carvel, daughter of a
proud southern family, meets Steph-
en- Brice, impoverished in fortune,
but of the New England aristocracy,
at the slave market in st. Louis.
Virginia is bidding through a cousin
and recognized sutton, for a beautiful
quadroon maid. Stephen, touched by
the sight of the dark girls beauty
and misery, outbids Virginia for her
possession, with the purpose of set
ting her free. Virginia is haughtily
indignant at what she considers YAM
kee impudence, but something in the
mans manner fa~scinates her, and
she falls in love with him in spite of
herself. Stephen goes to work in the
law office of Judge Whipple, a warm
personal friend, but political antago-
mist or Nirginlas father, Col. Carver.
The young people meet regularly
through this channel of friendship,
but Virginia is vindictively hostile.
The civil wal breaks out and her ia
Their sides with the south while
Stephen and Judge Whipple are
strong for the north and for the raw
boned backwoods stateman Abraham
Lincoln. The breach between the
lovers seems hopelessly widened.
But at last when the south is con-
quered and the cruel war is over,
Virginia, who has been won to open
admiration for the generous and he
role deeds of her lover, and Stephen
are brought together through the
kindly interference of Lincoln HIM
self.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
CLAIMS TITLE
YANKTON SEES CHAMPIONSHIP
AFTER HAVING WON 80 PER
CENT OF GAMES.

Yankton, March by virtue OF
its defeat of Sioux Falls college here
by a 80 to 90 score, the Yankton col.
lege basket ball quintet claims the
basket ball championship of South
Dakota, having won 80 per cen OF
the games played this
Huron is in second place with as
per cent of its games won and Sioux
Falls has won less than that per cent.
The Northern Normal, South Da-
kota university and the State college
are out of the running, the N. N. /. S.
because it abandoned its schedule,
and the other two schools because
they have not met enough teams in
the state to found any definite claim
to the title.
Yankton beat Sioux Falls with
ease, maintaining a lead throughout
the game. The score at the close of
the first half was IL to z.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
Want TO MOVE
SOUTH DAKOTA LUTHERAN OOL-
ONIsTs OPPOSED TO WAR.

Washington, ID. c., March 7.-Ob-
jecting to their sons being impressed
into the army through the selective
service method, the lutheran breth-
rem, some 1000 persons, intend to
sell their land in South Dakota and
move to Canada.
Representatives of the 16 colonies
were in conference today with state
department officials and were in
formed the government will hold
nothing in the way of their depar-
ture.
Although Canada has a draft law,
the Hutterians have been assured
they will not be molested If they
move to that country, they told Sem
ator Thomas Sterling. of South Da-
kota.
The visit here at this time, 1t was
explained, vas to learn the attitude
of the government. If favorable,
agents can be sent into Canada TO
select a desirable location and pur-
chase land.
The, South Dakota colonies were
founded a few years after the war.
There afe two other colonies in Mon
tana. A colony was established in
Canada a number of years ago. but
the members returned.
German is the language spoken by
the Hutterians. although they came
to this country from Russia. They
were promised freedom from military
service in Russia. But this was bro
ken and they emigrated again.
Because of their refusal to adopt
American ways or have anything to
do with governmental affairs the
Hutterians are disliked by their
neighbors, it is said. They entered
strong protests last summer when
some of their young men were called
in the draft. Noncombatant tasks
assigned to the Hutterians, but
still the leaders were dissatisfied.
Their creed is opposed to any kind of
service related to war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
BOOZE Fighters
INDIANS AND WHITE MET BE-
FORE THE COURTS OF
MOBRIDGE.

Mobridge, March Two Indians
both of Promise, faced justice courts
here on charges of having been
drunk in public places.
Tom Cloud was arrested by Patrol
man Henry Ritter after, it is claim
ed, he broke a window out of a local
livery stable. He had in his posses
sion about a third of a quart bottle of
whisky and a pint of the same liquor
which was unopened.
Upon being arraigned before JUS
tice Wood he pleaded guilty and was
fined SIS, which he paid.
In the John Doe investigation as
to the source of his supply conducted
by Justice Wood, Cloud said that he
was on his way across the tracks to
see the girls there when he met a
negro in the alley near the Golden
West. The negro asked him what he
would give for a quart and a pint of
whisky and an exchange quickly
took place. Cloud giving up SIS for
the booze.
He claimed he would not know the
negro again, as 1t was dark-betveen
s and 9 o'clock.
Louis Benoist, jr., was arrested in
an apparently intoxicated condition
by government secret service agents
and arraigned before Judge j. G..
Vawter on a charge of intoxication.
He made a statement under oath that
he procured the liquor at the Mil
waukee depot from a friend named
Jack who was en- route west from
Sioux City. He said there was only
a half pint in the bottle and that it
must have been drugged in order to
affect him the way it did.
AS his condition and other circum-
stances seemed to bear out his state
ment of having been drugged, he was
fined $40 and costs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
READY FOR FRANCE
SOLDIERS FROM THE NORTH
WEST WAIT FOR ORDERS.

Camp Cody, Deming, N. M, March
Having finished the 16 weeks of
hard training entered upon when the
Thirty-fourth army division here was
organized the first of October last,
the national guard regiments and
smaller units from Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and South Dakota, togeth-
err with their draft recruits from the
same states, are marking time, as far
as intensive field work goes, and
putting in the present period at the
most complete athletic program ever
scheduled by the army in this part of
the country. Whether this means
that the war department is likely to
move the division nearer the war
zone shortly does not seem to be
known, even by the commander, Maj.
Gen. Augustus P. Blocksom. Date
of departure is known to nobody here
and probably will not be until en-
training orders are received by the
various units. Actual leaving will.
in all probability, not be given pub
lie mention, for very good military
reasons.
Deming's short winter is past.
Spring weather in which sandstorms
are a feature is here. The Sunshine
Division" as Chief of Staff Col. w.
HI. Raymond wants it known, is
ready. Recruits may come from the
last draft to fill some of the outfits,
but the division is nearly up to IA
strength in numbers, and is there"
in everything else that any other di-
vision has. Some men have been
picked and forwarded to special duty,
leaving little gaps that may be filled
later.
Maj. III. M. Kelly, division adju-
tant, has again impressed upon all
the soldiers by bulletin that they
should see that their wills are made
and reliable powers of attorney ap-
pointed. in order that dependents and
estates may be properly protected.
Judge Advocate III. r. Biting, from
North Dakota, former st. Paul news-
paper writer, is the legal authority
on the ground.
The non-effectives in the camp are
less than for any period since No
vember, 80 men per 1000. The
health of the command is considered
excellent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
Seeking TO RECOVER
NEW TURN IN STATES SUIT
AGAINST FORMER TREAS
URER.

Pierre, March THE suit of the
state against C. B. Collins. state
treasurer from 1908 to 1905, MO col
lect interest on public funds has
taken on a new phase through the
action Of the bondsmen in serving
upon the state treasurer and other
state officials a demand that they be-
gin suit to cover against the vari-
Gus banks and trust companies which
paid interest to Treasurer Collins on
the public funds. The theory of the
action is not apparent to the state
officials on whom the notice has
been served.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
negro women
OF SIOUX CITY FORM RED CROSS
AUXILIARY.

Sioux City, March Sioux City
negroes have formed a Red Cross
auxiliary which will work under the
auspices of the Sioux City chapter.
The new organization which has been
named the Mary Church Terrell auX
Hilary, for the president of the Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's clubs of
America, has pledged itself to make
so pajama suits a week.
Mrs. Anna May Askew has been
named president of the new organic
alton; Mrs. Fannie Green, secretary,
and Mrs. 4. ID. Kerns and Miss Laura
Askew, work committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
FARMERS To Meet
ORGANIZER OF A FARMERS so
CIETY TO SPEAK In MADISON
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Assured that he would not be able
to get a hall in which to address
farmers as an organized and declared
farmers meeting, e. Marley, of
Mitchell, requested the county COM
missioners this afternoon to allow
the use of the courtroom for We'd
nesday afternoon. The commission
ers readily granted the use of the
room, first carefully ascertaining
that the organization had nothing in
common with the Non Partisan
league. Mr.. Marley declares that
they have nothing in common, except
that both organizations are made up
of farmers.
In talking with a reporter this aft
ernoon Mr.. Marley said that the
name of the organization was the
Farmers Cooperative Educational
association. Their object has moth
ing to do with politics. being directed
toward the betterment of the farm
ers' condition by wholly nonmilitant
or political He says that all
farmers organizations which are
founded on politics or political issues,
or which has afterward interested
ganization, have gone the way of the
ancient Changers and Farmers Ali
ance. And it is without the province
of the organization which he repre-
sents to go into the intracacies of po-
litical intrigue, or to urge state or ma
tional elevators, stores, factories, or
management of any of them. He
said shortly that there were enough
of state officers now, and that a null
tiplicity of state officers stood in the
same relation to the successful pros
ecution and economical administra-
ton of state affairs as do travelling
men and middlemen to the consumer
tend only to make the product
more expensive.
The aim of the union is to remove
the middlemen-broadly to do away
with wholesaling in whatever form.
A committee is waiting on congress
today, Mr.. Marley says, petitioning
them to look into the matter of the
sale of binders. They state that the
present cost of a binder to the farm
er is $210. For the period of the
a at least they want the middle
men removed, and that the farmer be
allowed to go right to the manufac-
turer for his machinery. making a
great saving thereby. He states that
the factory price of a wagon is SIT.
The selling price well over 500.
The price of a hide. is IS. The price
of a Concord harness. which one hide
will make. is about 500. And so
goes the tale. The difference repre-
sents labor and the cost of selling.
They would have farmers co-opera-
tive stores, elevators and buying or
enthusiastically cooperative.
Mr.. Marley said that the organic
alton had already a wide representa-
ton in the country, this state alone
having 28 counties organized. His
mission in Lake county Is to perfect
an organization here, and the meet
ing of next Wednesday is for this
purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
STATE NEWS.

Wagner-Charbes Agany drew a
$40 fine and attendant costs out of
Judge D~owling's court upon a charge
OF killing under unsanitary condi-
tons and offering for sale a beef.
Inspector Lucas, of the food and
drug department, made the %investi-
cation and confiscated the meat.
Colman-Colman claims the honor
OF having the first woman in the
state to enroll In the public service
reserve In South Dakota. Mrs. Kath-
crime Farmer, OF Colman, has been
advised by Charles McCaffree, South
Dakota director OF United States pub
lie service reserve that she has the
distinction of being the only woman
to enroll SO far for service. 1t is not
expected that those enrolling now
will be needed for several months.
Pierre-The state board of par
dons met at Pierre and took the ease
Of Mae Evans application for a par
don under a~dvisement. with no rec
ommendation for pardon at this time.
States Attorney C. G. Caldwell APP
peared for the state before the board,
while ID. j. Conway appeared in the
appellants behalf. Mae Evans is
serving a 25-year sentence in the
state penitentiary for the murder of
DR.. Moore. OF Bookings.
Aberdeen-H. M. Gillick, formerly
chief dispatcher here and for the past
few years trainmaster at Green Bay,
Wis. has been chosen to succeed nj.
j. Flanagan as trainmaster on this
division of the Milwaukee and has
taken up his duties. Mr.. Gillick is a
brother of j. T. Gillick, general man
ager of the Milwaukee, and is well
known and liked by many Aberdeen
people. He arrived Friday evening
from Green Bay and is now actively
engaged in his work here.
Pierre-Meade county will receive
a big boost this spring by the offer
ing OF the state school lands in that
county. There is a growing inquiry
from western states from farmers
who want to get a start on cheap
lands and many of them will take adj
vantage of the opportunity opened to
them to get a start In the western
part of this state on land which they
can purchase at a low price and on
easy terms from the state.
Artesian-Considerable excitement
was caused when Gus Edens, a farm
hand on the j. A. Knutson farm,
just east of the city, came down
through the street like a maniac.
While he was getting the horses
ready to go to work he suddenly lost
his mind and started for town, yell
ing at the top of his voice. Before
he was finally apprehended he
smashed out four large plate glass
windows for w. e. Spangler & Co.,
and cut his hand quite badly. A. l..
Zelinsky. the city marshal, took him
to Woonsocket. He has been trou-
bled with his heart for some weeks,
and has been worrying about his rel
atives who are all over in Germany
fighting for the old country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
TO GROW CROPS
STATE DRAFT BOARD CAN RE-
SERVE MEN FOR FARMS,
SAYS MEMBER.

Aberdeen. March ACCORDING to
DR.. G. e. Countryman, of Aberdeen,
member Of the South Dakota draft
exemption board, farmers of this
state need not worry over a prospec-
tive shortage of farm hands because
Of the number of young men who
have been drafted for the army.
The war department has invested
state exemption boards with full au-
shorty within certain we'll defined
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination to the office
of register of deeds for Lake county
on the republican ticket, subject to
the voters of the county at the May
primary election.-Martin Nerdahl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
xxr rnoupxE n GONE.

Mrs. Thomas H.. Davis. Montgomery
Ind, says she had trouble with he
bladder n had doctored for severa
months without relief, when Foley Kid
ney Pills were recommended and sh,
commenced using them and got relief
They relieve backache, rheumatic pains
stiff, swollen joints and kidney trouble
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
FOR K

Front apartment in Daniels build
ing over Miss Morse's millinery store.
Strictly modern. Enquire at once at
Porter's drug store or phone 3773.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

The Daily Leaders facilities for
job printing are unsurpassed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

Subscribe for The Daily Leader
and get the nswA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

so mildly and quickly with good results
as Foley Cathartic Tablets. They empty
the stomach and bowels, giving ell of
the digestive organs Q healthy action"
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07
WANTED---AMERICANS

There are 90,OOO,OOO of us in the United
States-all in the family of our own Uncle Sam.
And Uncle Sam needs money-your money
-everybody's money. He doesn't ask you to
give it to him; he wants toborrow and pay you
interest for it.
Maybe you didn't nave $50 or $500 to lend
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-07

MIN III Liberty BOnQS, out surely you nave 70
cents. 1t we, all of us, buy one thrift stamp - just one stamp
aplece-that is ~$22J5OO,OOO, and if. everyone of us buys SAP worth
rs cents worth from time to time for sixteen times that's
$37O800OOO.
Your pin money does help. Doesn't it?
We don't know how much money you have-how much-how
little. 1t doesn't matter, anyway. For it is getting to a point
that every man-every woman-every boy - every girl - must
make the business of helping win this war-the most important
thing on earth.
Like the Liberty Bonds, the war savings certificates bear 4
per cent interest. On january !, 1923, each certificate will be
worth So. These stamps are exchangeable at face value plus &C
cumulated interest at any time between now and January l, 1923.
You can buy from your mail carrier, at the postoffce or any
bank.
Buy your first one today.
This Advertisement Paid for and Donated by
First National Bank Kramer Clothing Company
Hackett & Sutton j. {. Schultz
Security State Bank z. T. Sears
Frank c. Smith Madison Mil & Grain Comp2nv
J. A. Johnson " E. L. Peck
Lake County National Bark G. E. Hanson
Dakota State Bank Porter. Drug & Jewelry Co
l. B. Morse Nick Bjornstad
DR.. w. A. Rothschild Athena Underwear Company
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Company The Home Supply Company
Pauis Dry Goods Company I. J. Hoidal, Auto Sales Room
Mrs. K. Knoeri y. d. Holdridge & Son
L. F. Hartwich H. J. Munro Oscar C. Olson
F. L. Burnett w. E. Soule A. c. Floe
Ed Hyland f. L. Kelley Geo. Beck