davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24


Mr.. and Mrs, r. j. Halseth, Mrs.
Ole Verlo and Marion Oppegard au-
toed to Nunda Tuesday.
Miss Mathilda Kringsberg, of Sa-
cred Heart, Mimi, is visiting her sis
,er, Mrs. Edmonds.
DR.. r. S. Westaby went by a morn
ing train to Sioux Falls to attend a
convention of the Sioux Valley Med
ical association.
Lost. On Meridian road, between
Arlington and Frank Conley's place,
route 4, a folding camp bed. Return
to this office.
Mrs. Jake Verlo entertained at din
ner and supper Sunday in honor OF
MIR. and Yrs. Brudos. Covers ware
laid for IS.
y baby shower was given in honor
of Mrs. Adolph Eggebraaten Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
liver Halseth.
For Sale or Rent. Modern eight
room house or the corner east of the
Methodist church. Only two blocks
from the heart of the town. For
terms, call on A. w. Sponholz.
Big Red Cross dance at Junius Fri
day, July 26. Supper served. Music
by Molloy orchestra.
For Sale. ]. /. Case separator, So
by So. Been run three falls. Nichols
& Sheppard 20 horsepower engine
w. H. Sherwood. Phone 3774.
All men of F company, S. d. N. G..
will report at armory tonight at 5
O'Clock for drill.-M. H. Colgrove,
Capt.
Beginning today, July 20, we are
compelled to make a charge of s
cents for each bottle taken from the
milk depot. When the bottle is re-
turned the money will be refunded.
/. Wilkinson.
For Sale or Rent. Possession Sep
TENDER /, 1918, six room house with
city water and electric lights, large
barn and chicken house, three full
lots, location, Center street w. Spe-
cial price for quick sale.-D. G..
Beatty.
Miss Dora Schultz, who has been
a guest at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz,
returned to her home at Hayti.
AZ nNI A., D-- - -.
children, of Lacrosse, Wis, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Jake verlo
and other relatives the past two
weeks, left for Pierpont Monday.
VIM. Larson and Ben Long, of the
railway service, were departures by 9
morning train for Omaha, where they
will enlist in the engineer corps
From Omaha they will be transferred
to Camp Humphrey, Va. where the
railway men are assigned.
An alarm of fire was turned in
about 1 o'clock, caused by a kerosene
burning stove in Prof. Wagner's res.
idence getting beyond control for 9
moment. No damage, and the alarm
was called off before the fire appa.
ratus left the station.
Rev. and Mrs. Olin Reigstad were
passengers by a morning train fol
Sioux Falls and will later proceed tC
DeForest, Wis, the former home o.
Rev. Reigstad. Their absence will
cover a period of several weeks.
On August l we will adopt the
cash on delivery system. We hav,
coupon books for those wishing them
Our service will be the best we car
make it.-Fuller's Laundry.
Banks and all other business place.
in the city will be closed from 9 t,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24

Take her to Herne's for that cold
drink.
Eat at Jacks.
Big Red Cross dance at Junius Fri
day, July &c. Supper served. Music
by Molloy orchestra.
Eat at Jacks.
Big Red Cross dance at Junius Fri
day, July 26. Supper served. Music
by Molloy orchestra.
Lost. Ring with two kys. Return
to the milk depot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24
THE CITY.
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
For Rent. New cottage at chau-
tauqua grounds.-Phone 1852.
For Sale. Quick meal range and
dining table.-Mrs. Ripe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-24
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY

The most stupendous, amazing
film production in the worlds
history
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16
DAYS OF '98

Last night the A. B's turned the clock back twenty years md entertained couple of hun dred guests in a manner akin to old dance hall days.
 Roulette wheel, crap and black j2cz gemes ran wide open, enl unlimited paper money changed hands.
 The Dtn;as were sh o1t and sweet. with plenty of time be tween to allow the bar to do a rushing business, and keep two expert mixoIogists jumping, and the ladies wera always on hand for their percentage.
 Mrs. Cope won the five dollar cash prize given to the lady who held the highest percentage, as hers was 36200
 Many guests were present from Kennacott, Dan Creek Chit ina and Cordova. This was very gratifying to the committee.
 About S269.5O was taken in. The committee desires to thank Lvsle Brown for his services and the use of his horses, in bringing the Kennecott party down, also J. H. Nitric for the use of his sleds. :...
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

Jack Lawrence, writing from the foot of Nizina Glacier under date of March 9th. tells us thaC that his party has stal1ed the trail over the glacier, and is now hauling freight with dHg-teams: expecting to land the full loud of 10 tons in Shushanna by April 1st, and return at once to Me Carthy for more freight.
 Early in their trip they en- countered severe storms, and ran into tremendous cracks and holes on the glaciers.
 Wright and Nelson are now re laying their freight over to the Glacier en route for Shushanna.
 Pete Brenwick is hauling Ed Briggen freight to Chisana-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

Pete Johnson's Pool Hall is now open for business with two pool tables and six card tables.
 Also finest kinds of cigars and candies and soft drinks.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS

SPECIAL: St Patrick's Day Music at the Movies, March 17
 Movie Show at A. B. Hall on Sunday night,
 Drama also Comedy. Pathe News weekly etc.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

WANTED: A COOK for the Lower Tonsina Roauhouse Wages $100. a month. Apply to Mrs. Jake Nafsted, Lower Ton Sina at once.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16
News Items

Saint Patrick Day tom orrow! Let everyone remember The Wcarin' of the Green.
 Mr. md IFS. John Barrett and son Lawrence returned or Tuesday from an extended visit to the States. Mr.Barrett's sister Mrs.LaF'on accompanied them.
 The Rev. E.P Ziegler will hold service Sunday afternoon at 5. ut the X B. Hall.
 In these times of distress 1t is good to seek consolation in the church.
 The Red Cross Knitting Bee will be held tt Mrs. S2Xt0n's at , Monday att; noon. All inter- ested invited.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

Tn the Police Court this week, two convictions were made under the bone dry law. Dolan was fined $1Oand costs and Gra- ham $25 and costs.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF JOE PETRIE

Still another sensational affair was made known on Tuesday last when a we'll known mining uan named Joe Petrie was found dead in a room in the Gold en Hotel by Ben Richardson at 10 a m, who immediately report ed the matter to the authorities
 A cursory examination did not disclose the cause of death therefore pr. J. F Hill made an autoposy wh ich developed the fact that chemical aua]ysis was necessary to determine the cause of de ,th.
 There arc v-ry suSp ciOus cir cumstlnces surrounding the case more so because Petrie was knoWu to be an important witness ol tla Rose Silberg ir quest.
 The deca2sed, who was B y ars Of age, came to this country in 1912, and spent the time n:e in t !e Nizina district, mining, hay ing been associated wi5n the WestoTer property fo2 yetrs.
 His rellties reside in Wauk4g m, Illinois,
 The n 1uest will pro ed a. 2.p,m Monday.
 REGENT MURDER CASE
 The inquest on the Silberg case ia still sitting. S.Shimozo a JaDanese was brought back and placed under arrest.
 The funer al services or both were held today at 3. and wor e conducted by the Rev. Ziegler whocame from Cordova by spe- cial request.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

PERSONAL
 Joe Feister arrived on Tues days train in charge of s Shimi- zu, who is under arreston a charge of murder.
 Gus Priesner left ts-day for Fairbanks and further interior on flu" purchasing trip.
 The stork paid a visit to the Kennecott tlsis week: leaving a son to MT. and Mrs. Walter Foster. Also a little daughter 60 MT. and Mrs. Sennich.
 The friends of George Kosmos will be nlad to know that he is now sufficiently recOv ared from his operation to Dc able to be up
 Private Devlin, known to our reelars as Paddy Freedman - writes to Mrs. Woodin from No Mar's Land: thanking her flo Xmqs c2ke received and %)Droc iated. Ptdlv is with the Canadians and has been in the trenches some time He has had one trip back to his old home in Ireland, bi t plans to return to Alaska when Fits over'
 A number of new attractive advertising slides are being shown at the Movies.
 Monday is the first day for theregis4ration of Alien Enemies
 This is important.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

The Cordova Daily Times says it is up to the federal offic- ials to take some drastic action to clean up conditions in McCar- thy. People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16
PERSONAL

Joe Feister arrived on Tues days train in charge of $ Shimi- zu, who is under arreston a charge of murder.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

The storl paid a visit to the Kennecott this week: leaving a son to MT. and Mrs. Walter Foster. Also a little daughter 60 MT. and Mrs. Sennich.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

Tho friends of George KoSmos will be olaa to know that he is now sufficiently recov red from his operation to Dc able to be up
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

Monday is the first day for theregis4ration of Alien Enemies This is important.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-03-16

Gus Priesner left ts-day for Fairbanks and further interior on flu" purchasing trip.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
IMtSdlNzznNsM1
PRACTICAL ECONOMY.

Spring is here-the question of new attire
is uppermost in your mind. And this season.
more than ever, economy is considered.
But be sure your economy is practical.
Study the styles carefully; choose gar
serviceable. Buy good garments. The slight
additional cost is outweighted by the longer
service they give, and their continued pleas
ing appearance.
AT this store you'll find the "Qaulity'
standard upheld, because we know that Sat
lsfaction" is of far greater Importance than
slight saving in price
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
FABRIC GLOVES
Will BE Popular This Season.

VIII lie Popular This Season.
Stocks of feathers are strain
ed to the utmost to meet the
gigantic task of filling the or
ders for military purposes. So
gloves made OF feathers will he
In the minority this season.
Fabrics will be "the things -
Styles of the later we are now
showing.
The "prix" seam, has re-
placed the "in" seam; in adj
dition. the thumbs are cut En-.
glish style; and the backs EN-.
broidered to resemble the much
desired creations of buck and
cape.
They are in a wondrous va.
riety OF pretty, plain colors and
stunning novelty effects; and
In wrist and elbow lengths
Why not take a run in and look
them over.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
We CAN "SHOE" The WHOLE FAMILY
AS Easily AS We Can Single Member of It

AS Easily AS We Can Single Member of #
we know that the tastes of no two of Won
are ahke; that what pleases one will not
please another. So we made it our business
TO make the lines as complete as possible :.
and can, we feel quite sure, supply every one
OF you with styles in high and low cuts TO
measure up fully to the standard of your ex-
pectation.
lhese styles are in many pretty shades of
PLAIN tans, of tan and white black and white :;
patent feathers, gunmetas, kids calls and
ouckskins. And are built on lasts in which
dressy appearance and plenty of foot COM
fort go hand in hand.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
An Important Exhibit of
The new WASH GOODS

The sight of them will make
you anxious to get busy with the
home-sewing. Within the as
sortments are to be seen beauti-
full voiles, dimities, marquisettes,
linens, ginghams, organdies and
batlste, etc. In colors and pat
terms, suitable for making gar
ments of all kinds for all occas-
ions of indoor or outdoor wear
What woman can resist purch-
aslng enough of these goods
right now to make up pretty,
light and dainty waists, dress or
skirt for herself at these prices
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-26
scores of Pretty Weaves il
DRESS GOODS

Our showing of dress fabrics
this season is remarkably COM
prehensive. There are so many
different weaves, so many orig
inal designs and color combina-
tions that the mos discriminat-
ing woman will easily find just
the material for the frock she
has in mind.
Many women who have al
ready seen this fabric showing
of ours have told us how inspira-
tional it has been to them in
suggesting new wardrobe addi
tions for the coming season.
lese war times and prices are very
the best of the latest weaves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
A LIABILITY-OR AN ASSET?

We don't need to be told that wasteful We have
already surmised it. ..
IF generals of all ages down Napoleon watch
their present habaion they will take increase of
They probably cynical enough before they
died
They learned the futy of trying to create something by
policy of destruction and must feel disappointment at
this epoch We have learned nothing from their mistakes
We build cathedras and shoot them to bits with
and educate generation to make hecaombs of it.
Most of us have at least the fighting
destroy something that hoped for ACKNOWLEDGMENT out of
vived Angels weep the poets tell but at times they must
feel tempted to laugh.
And yet for progressive America, the is
not of waste Our young will return from France
with developed efficiency heretofore undreamed Of
read figures giving details of the system
of piping that carries water to the battlefront? AS the front
changes the system changes and the formations be
Here problems which young engineers learn
with speed and precision developed in time
Of peace, because they were unnecessary.
that armored tanks charge into battle with
telephone wires laid out to keep them touch with the main
command? Field batteries also without failing
get to "Heo Central =@7 <t"@
Do you know that by teamwork forty American soldiers
steel bridge hundred feet five
We didn't need to do these things in of peace
didn't learn how " %@~ ."@.@
of other young Americans in daily
achieve the impossible The fruits of their experience will be
reaped in Amercahere in Bemdji when declared
Many peaceful trades dangerous The half-bu sky
the railroad the macneshop daily make work
the but in half century would have
made the strides that has made four of Even
the telephone wire used to locate internal wound
and this only of thousands Of expedents lately devised
for relieving human pain.
is wastefu but for that it
servation and nvenveness We shall realize this when 1000
900 young American magicians return from Europe. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
secret Of True Industry.

How profitable is it for every one OF
us to be reminded, as we are remind
ed when we make ourselves aware OF
the derivation of diligence from dill
go. to love, that the only secret or
true industry is love of that works.
Y. c. Trench. -a-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16

War against China has been declared Boshevki
is strife that has long existed in the kitchens America
and has been characterized by many great smash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-16
BIRDS OF FEATHER.
Duluth NeWs-Tribune.)

difficult understand the indignation of loyal
citizens at the appointment of c. A. Ldbergh of this state
dustres board But why the surprise? Lndbergh was
of his kind singled out for distinction by this admins
tration.
given but subordinate position along with more
prominent and important authority bestowed upon Baker
Cree Walsh and the rest while Henry especially Sc
ected for the senate Lndbergh candidate of the
this state largely because of doya statements in his book
Why Our Country In the War; and because of the dsoya
record of the league leaders.
But is he any than Creel thanked God our
country unprepared when and who has given
priority to publicity that has bamfoozed the people Has
this administration at time anywhere shown any hos
In Minnesota tho prosecutions of league leaders
sedion have all been the initiative of state and county
officials The federal department has been kind to them
It has expended its energies like jim Peterson
Princeton veterinary who needed opinion many
more than Townley's brood. ."+.N
Yet there be at the sort of the admins
right to take judicial notice of the estimate
their loyalty It not enough to have Walsh who
distinctly Boshevk in his expressed sentiments to head
wage board as exponent but Lndbegh picked
their especial attorney It Walsh who favored the
W. in Minnesota and Arizona. 1t Lindbergh who in
of his speeches in congress showed like sentiments
Do such distinctly and actually voice the beliefs
the of this country? Evidently this
ton believes they do The president has placed ban on
several congressional candidates who certainly
opposed his policies than Lndbegh These war
times surely are strange times.
Welt Well! Well If the volunteer" democrats in the
state capital ST Paul. haven't rotted
dear old Knue Nelson his seat at Washington
and they getting ready to launch TRADE
the veteran statesman And if you one of the
most artistic trimmings administered to political nterloper
War against China has been declared Bolshevki
It astrfe that has long existed in the kitchens America
and has been characterized by many great smash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
LIE NEW RENAISSANCE.

The war is making the nation ready for ne democra
OF peace. Democracy antiautocrscy like educa-
on religion, industry, society is not merely policy or
doctrine bur life Heretofore have been sounding
forth Now that ideal is 70 permeate
life under the direction of government Democracy will
not be allowed 60 haphazard il has gone for cen
;ry. building UP selfinerest and the authority
of wealth. going get right down into the kitchen
the paror the office and the shop and make everybody
subject the public welfare 1t has begun and today
cannot sleep travel work not work without
the the This order 81 things
sill keep the peace until citizenship will
become blessing every because every law viii
be equal opportunity and Justice between man and
That is the democracy are fghtng for and
which constitutes the grandeur Of tie struggle
Sometimes We NAV think there's touch OF tyranny
and that denyins the right TO buy the amount
o sugar he wishes the square deal But
that is is putting citizenship into sup
lection public good That is the only freedom that
is while Freedom after ali j. only restraint in
those things that an have equal right There is
where the brotherhood Of in which is democ
racy national religion at last, and the
other for IS democracy. We getting ready
for ii through these exactons, which leading
mankind 81 the raye and jungle UP tine hsher
plans Of social and civil life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
Hoe lN RussIA.

Not all Russians have bowed the knee 20 he Baa1 Of
Germanism There is wonderful religious awakening
going Russia amid the agonies horrors lei
loose o country BY Germany and its traitorous
Bolshevists men everywhere are coming to unto
God for help The London Times publishes a story OF
unusual this subject the of which
it says.
"Another circumstance has sHperve ntd in Rus
The suffcrres OF The people. suporadded TO
their political imuaturity have led them 10 return
for light and guidance TO their church. They had
forsaken its spiritual ministrations during the early
DAYS OF the revolution. Primitive instincts have left
them al easy prey to he widest excuses These
same instincts brought them back to the altar Of
are overorowded Thousands of people follow the
professions bearing sacred kons through the
The churches have become the centres anti
Bolshevist conspiracies A Bolshevist dare
his voice within their sacred portals.
The only influential party Russia at the pres
moment is the church organization. Al its head
stand the Patriarch Tikhon. He mas formed a Ruling
Council composed of Prince Troubetskoi of the
Moscow Conservative leader Samarin. and of lead
ing Moscow merchants named Kouznetson.
Gas Instance or the great strength and import
ance of the church may cite the following fact AT
Eaku me Rev. FatEsr Katchanovsky, archpriest OF
the Cathedral in the course OF described
the Boshevsts as emanaton Of hell pack Of
arrested his home night by order OF the local
Soviet, and imprisoned On the following day
crowd OF 10000 Of his parishioners- women and
children-stormed the prison and released him. lie
then carried in triumph through the streets or
the CITY"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
The y NJ. {. =. has issued an emer-


sency call for 1000 men to act as hut
secretaries. educational men. song
leaders. accountants and motor me-
chanics. The association views with
concern the approaching end u the
conflict and IL is taking every preeau-
ton possible 10 carry ont the sugges-
ton Of Or. John r. Mott. Who says.
I'VE must see to it that the period of
demo5ilization does not become the
period OF Generalization. While treat
les are being formed and while $500
900 men now overseas are waiting for
transports 20 carry them home. means
must be found 20 provide theni with
recreation. entertainment ana educa-
tiou Men trained along these lines
ere NOW especially in demand, and
there is little doubt that all men who
apply may receive overseas assign
ments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
POLLY GETS A CRACKER.

Vance Mccormick Is with the statement that
party will be satisfied until il has
killed the kaiser Fiddescks, If the democratic party
started alone 10 accomplish this sangunary feat,
adventure you'd probehy end by being caught by the
kaiser ami hung up parrot in Potsdam. where
the children could feed il pumpernickel and each II
sing ~Tannenbaum For observations that gro
tesqueIy asinine commend Chairman Mccormick
Fort Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
u J, onicinIIr nnnounecd from cnmr

Taylor headquarters that the quaran-
tinue restrictions stii N effect on the
soldiers and officers Of this camp viii
now be raised before Nov. 10. de-
spite the fact that the Influenza eps-
deluic has almost disappeared on
November 40 oil a rev DAYS before
the board win meet again II conditions
are the same or better It is probable
that all restrictions VIII be removed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
Y. ". c. a MoRkEas cAREFuLLv sELEeTgo

There are al present nearly 1000 NJ " q =. sec
aries. whom roo IN France" thus
official reply proGerman propaganda to the
ehec, that Y operations overseas have been open
criticism and il Is surprising That occasionally an
unfit person crowds through. The statement has been
made that least secretary Of the NJ. c. A was
be We might add The fact that several
who sent over by the Y NJ. C. A service was
found to be unfit also there three women
who had no sooner landed in France than they We're
discovered 70 ne not he type 70 ne home and
Christian life OF America by The next boat
II is perfectly apparent 10 far minded persons that
long General Pershing requires the cf the
y NJ C. \ and the French government provides nearly
1000 for its activities in the French there is
much danger Of the n MI q. resolving itself into
for vicious people slackers The offices and
books OF the association TO the inspection OF
the people at any time
The United Var Work campaign Will spread broad
needed public comprehension o. the int" workers
and work