davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
STATE NEWS.

Doland-A movement has been in
augurated by Doland business men
and other residents to organize a
stock company composed Of local
men and install an electric light sys-
tenn. This is due to dissatisfaction
with the electric light service, which
Is furnished by a private company.
Seneca-Elias Roseland, wne of
a local livery barn, was instantly
killed while unloading a ton of hay
with a sling. Mr.. Roseland and a
hired man were doing the work with
two teams on a four-horse evener
One of the two-horse n broke,
allowing the end of the large one to
fly back. 1t struck Mr.. Roseland
just below the heart, killing him in
stantly.
Sioux Falls-The French military
authorities have granted the croix de
guerre to Capt. Peter v. Brethorst, a
South Dakota soldier, who died from
wounds in France. The croix de
guerre has been sent to a sister of the
dead man at Lennox. In addition to
granting the croix de guerre the
French cited Capt. Brethorst in bat
talon orders. At the time of receiv-
ing his death wounds Capt. Brethorst
was serving with the Three Hundred
and Fiftieth regular infantry.
Pierre-Another attempt to in
crease legislative compensation will
be made by Representative Larson, OF
Yankton. Larson has a resolution
submitting a constitutional amend
ment, increasing pay to $3.50, with
10 cents mileage. This follows the
defeat Of the bill providing expense
money for members in subsequent
sessions which was fought by Larson
ON constitutional grounds and the
resolution providing for state pay
ment of legislative postage.
Beresford-Otto Anderson is the
first young man to return here after
being In actual service on the front
lines In France. He received a
wound the latter part of September
which tore away portions of his left
hand and placed him in a hospital
He says that while the boys lover
there" have learned to Gus because
Of leading the wild and unrestrained
life they have, every fellow who went
lover the top" breathed a prayer
IT know I tried hard to pray" said
Anderson. He received his wound in
the Argonne forest and says that the
finest sight he ever saw was thu
statue of Liberty when he returned
to New York harbor.
Mitchell-Mitchell is to have an
anti-rat campaign, which will be put
on under supervision of the state
pure food and drug department
Deputies Harry Lovald and Cox viii
have charge Of the war of extermina'
tion. The campaign will open Feb.
ruary 3 and last until the evening Of
February g.. 1t will be preceded by
an educational campaign by means oil
which 1t is hoped to reach every cit
izen in Mitchell. Thousands of dol
lars worth of merchandise is destroy.
ed each year in the business section
of the city and it is planned by the
state authorities to make Mitchell
even more free from rats than the
Pied Piper left Hamlein in Prussia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30

signals that the kidneys need helps
You should use GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules Immediately. The
soothing, healing Oil stir dates the
stroys the germs which have caused il.
Go to your druggisr today ara ret a
box OF GOLD MEDAL Hsarie.n OIL
Capsules. In t~wenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, SO as to keep the first class
condition and ward off the danger Of
other attacks.
Ash. for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
funded if they do not help You.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
PROHIBITION LAW FOR CUBA
Proposed Measure Introduced In Low
er House Of Island Congress.

Proposed Measure Introduced In Low
er House Of Island Congress.
Havana, Jan. 30.-Prohibition Of the
manufacture, sale or consumption Of
alcoholic beverages in Cuba, as well
as their importation, IL provided by a
bill prepared for introduction in the
lower house Of congress by Represen-
tative Acosta.
The law, II passed, would become ef-
fective n year from the date OF its
passage.
Imprisonment and a fine of $500 Is
provided In cases of violation of the
law on the part of brewers. Mer.
chants breaking the law would be sub
ject to Imprisonment and a fine of
$3.50. The consumer may be fined $50
and sent to jail. These amounts would
be doubled for each succeeding Of
fence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30

On October s.. 1917, Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
n OF u household remedies and
they have been Of great benefit to me
and to others in my family. ! would
not be without Doan's. for they keep
free from the aches and pains a
person of my age II apt to have"
Price, soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fitzpatrick had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30

was pointed out to me. The woman
of the house was at the door and in
vited me in and asked me if / had
had dinner and, upon learning that
1 had. not, she prepared a real meal
for me. OF course, they are not re-
quired to do this. The people do not
seem to blame America for what has
happened, but they bitterly hate Eng
land and France"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30

with Local Applications. A. they cannot
reach the seat Of he disease. Catarrh
II . blood or constitutional diseasA and
In order to cure Il you must q X In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure u
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. HAlln
Il Va prescribed d0i 81 S 4 q 1 thc Beat
physicians in this country for years and
81 Of the best tOnics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting d.
feet combination OF the two ingredients
what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing cAtarrh. Send for tegti-
monials. free. =. j. Cheney . Co.
Props. Toledo. o. Sold By OruggfstU,
price, 75c- Take Halls Family Pills for
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30

Wanted. To hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash price
and full description.-D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30

II rot are Dioated languid or lazy !. F. Harper, ZIG Navarro street San
the blues. headaches, palpnaionA Antonio. Tex, writes: II consider F-
bdhousness. bd breath gas. constpa-eys Honey n Tar absolutely h best
tn. or indigestion. will feel bettercough remedy OF h market / nov
aric Tablet tonight This IL . whole-own family. Your remedy acts quickly
ONE laxative cleansing physic that's nd relief il permanent" Good POI
without Inconvenience gripping o colds. coughs Group. Contains n 10 OPT
nausea Sold evervwhere stes Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30
SOLDIERS COMING
SOUTH DAKOTA TROOPS WILL
ARRIVE In NEW YORK
SATURDAY.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 3O.-Two
big transports, the Adriatic and ST.
bony, are due at New York Saturday
with about 5000 men aboard.
The Adriatic brings units of the
83rd division (Ohio and West Vir-
ginia). The Adriatic also is bring
ing home SO officer casuals and about
400 sick, wounded and enlisted cas-
uals, in all about 5000 men.
The Sibony has aboard the 45th
regiment, coast artillery. complete;
the complete 309th ammunition
train, Saith division Indiana and
Kentucky, and the headquarters and
batteries C and d, 339th field artil-
lery of the 85th division minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Da-
kota), bound for Camp Dodge. The
ship also carries a total Of more than
5000 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-30

New York, Jan. 30.-Battery F
and a detachment OF the 339 field ar
tillery of the 88th division of the
American expeditionary force arriv-
ed here today on the French liner La
Lorraine. The 8Sth, comprising men
of North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Iowa and Nebraska was at Lag
ny shortly after the armistice was
signed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
The Humboldt
Rose Hf
WIRELESS

The wireless apparatus which Mr..
Walker and some of the students are
constructing will be completed before
long. The detector is finished and
the ~loose-coupled receiving trans
former almost completed. AS soon as
possible the antenae will be con
'structed, and then messages a be
received. Mr.. Walker selected the
poles last week from which the ante
nae will be suspended.
One hundred dollars is available
for purchasing material. There is
much interest being shown by the
students in this apparatus. If a sufh-
cient number wish to take up the
study of wireless, a class will prob
ably be started. As wireless is be-
more practical every day
surely no one will regret any study
upon this subject.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
OCTOBER WEATHER
COOLEST IN YEARS

The month averaged colder in Me-
vada than any other October since
statewide records were started in
1890. The mean temperature was the
lowest on record for October at all
regular weather bureau stations, the
minus departures from normal rang
ing from five degrees to eight degrees.
The records cover a period of forty
n years at Winnemucca. thirty
two years at Reno. fourteen years
at Tonopah, and nineteen years at
Modena, Utah. which is only a few
miles from the eastern boundary of
Lincoln county. The monthly mini
mum temperature for the state, five
degrees below zero at Metropolis on
the 31st, equals the lowest previous
record which occurred in October,
1895. A cold period occurred during
the first few days of the month when
killing frosts formed generally in the
northern three-fourths of the state.
Another cold period extended through
the last week of the month when kill
ing frosts occurred in the extreme
south portion.
/ The precipitation averaged about
normal for the entire state. Ii oc-
CURED generally during the first two
days and the last nine days OF the
month. although moderate amounts
fell in Elko county on the 14th. The
driest areas were In the southwest
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
INDUSTRIAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Reno-A six-story apartment house
to be built, containing 101 apartments
and costing $272,000.
Tonopah - Hannapah Divide Com
pany installing machinery; shaft
work to start.
Eiy-Ely men purchase Arrowhead
property; work to start at once
Tuscarora Rose property under
going extensive development.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
EXAMINATION PAPERS

Some time ago Mr.. Walker gave an
examination in Industrial English.
Among the things required raj the
use of certain words in sentences.
The following are exact copies of
some of the sentences as they were
taken from the papers:
1t was a long ways to the juncture.
He had a great constellation in
himself.
Man is a terrestrial animal.
The war vas very tortuous.
The wheel will evolve.
He used linguistic language.
He contains facsimile to his brother.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

and west portions, where the pre-
c%ipitation was much below normal.
The northeast section received the
heaviest precipitation; mountain sta
tons in Elko county recorded from
one to more than three inches. The
monthly amounts ranged from no
moisture at four stations in western
counties to SAT inches at Gold Greek
in the north-central portion of Elko
county. The average snowfall was
81 inches which is unusually high
for the month. The greatest monthly
amount at any station was 26.0 inches
at Gold Greek.
The thrashing of wheat was COM
pleted, and the yields were reported
as somewhat lower than normal. Po-
tato digging continued, and practi-
cally the entire crop was in storage
or being shipped by the end of the
month. The quality was high, but
yields were below the average. Early
sown barley and wheat were coming
up we'll in the extreme south portion.
Pastures were generally poorer than
usual on account of the dry season.
Cattle and sheep were reported to be
in fair to good condition. +
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
TARGETS

Last week the shop class was busy
making targets for the Rifle Associa-
ton. These targets are made of oak
with a layer of sand behind. They
are intended only to be used in prac-
tice with 22-caliber rifles. The tar
gets are three feet square, with a hole
one foot square in the middle. A
bullseye will be placed behind this
opening and will be made so it can
be replaced when badly disfgured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
How Could She Tell?

The telephone rang and the new
Polish maid answered it. s
'Hello." came from the receiver.
"Hello!" answered the girl, flushed
with the pride of a new language.
"Who is this" again came the voice.
"I don't know who it is said the
girl. II can't see you"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

The resources of the Federal Reserve Banking System at this time
exceed the aggregate resources of the National Banks of issue of
England, the Dominion of Canada. France, Italy, The Netherlands,
Norway and Sweden, Denmark, Japan and Germany.
This Bank is q member of the Federal Reserve system and
operates under the supervision of the United States Government,
transactions.
We pay four per cent on all time deposits, and interest will be
compounded semiannually in our Savings Department, recently
established.
We draw Drafts on all principal cities Of the world, and are
Agent for the most reliable Fire Insurance Companies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
YELL PRACTICE

Every morning last week a short
but snappy yell practice was held in
the assembly. This practice starts
the day out right by putting pep into
the work. Those who will be in
Lovelock tonight will need all the
practice they can get to keep up with
the noise of the Lovelock people.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
NOTES FROM OTHER SCHOOLS
Carson

The Carson City High School gave
a play last week entitled 1.-The Eco
nomical Boomerang"
The first basketball game of the
season has been scheduled with vir-
ginia City the twenty-ninth of the
month. The teams have practised
diligently and great hopes are enter
tanned of keeping the honors at home.
LOvelOck
Much interest is being taken in the
night school which was opened by the
Pershing Hi.
Reno
Reno Hi will start their basketball
season next week. Games have been
arranged with Lovelock and Susan
vile.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
-O Order from
E. REINHART CO., LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
u~lo. proJuots 10 Orlar Utah Manufacturers
Order from
uUGE RELIEF MAP OF TEXAS SHOWS ALL RESOURCES
Becker Products Co., O,

A framed relief la of the state of Texas measuring fifteen by eighteen
feet and weighing about 1000 pounds, has been prepared to show in detail
all the natural resources of the commonwealth. Reinforced paper mache
is the material used According to the December Popular Mechanics, which
gives a picture of thu map, it is mounted n a whte-pne back, with supports
of steel. and cost ome $4,000. taking We months to build. y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22
The Oldest National Bankin Nevada
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Is IT'S OWN BANKER

The International Harvester Company in an effort to prevent the exchange
situation from running its foreign trade, is acting as its W banker and
extending longterm credits to European dealers. Onehaf o. its business
was foreign before the al, 20 onefourth is foreign. American plants are
running at IS per cent of capacity with 10000 workers. Harvester is o-
soviet control The Lille plant is not operating, as Germans took the
machinery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

What dirty hands you have, John
n.y." said his teacher. What would
you say if l came to school that way?"
II wouldn't say nothin'." replied
Johnny. I'D be too polite"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

lyINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4S7. FOE
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in Winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to a.
tend all sessions.
J. p. GRANDEL. W.P.
y. C. KRENKEL. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

Teacher-Johnny, what are the most
essential stable foods of today?
Johnny-Hay, corn, and oats. That's
what Pa feeds our horse.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-22

Tonight the Winnemucca teams,
both boys and girls, are to play Love
lock on their court. Since Lovelock
played here the winnemucca girls
have improved a hundred per cent
and it is safe to say that they will
win. The boys have also improved in
team work. Lovelock may think that
they have a cinch on the boys game,
but they are liable to be surprised.
Following is the list of the players
on the two teams:
Boys = George Hoskins (~captain)
Watt, forwards; Phil Tobin, center;
Louis Pearce and Don Rose, guards;
Mateo Legarza, Frank Tobin and Bill
Nelson, substitutes.
Girls Marguerite Otis, center;
Louise Rucktcschler, side center;
Doris Cooney and Mabel Reil, for
wards; Helen Rose (captain) and
Basha Callahan, guards; Blanche
Guthrie, Laverne Richardson, Bertha
Pearce, Alice Stauffer, Phyllis Poulin
and Mildred Gulling, substitutes.
"a burnt child breads the fire."
announced the teacher during the les
son in proverbs. Now. give me a
sentence differing in wording, but
meaning the same thing"
A grimy hand shot up from the
back of the class.
please, teacher" came a small
voice, "a washed child breads the
water"
A special car has been arranged
for the teams and rooters who are
going to Lovelock to see the Per-
shingites beaten. Mr.. Fulton sent
word that the car would be attached
to train No. 5 Saturday and return
on No. 6 Sunday. Every one who is
going and can obtain a Winnemucca
%pennant, please bring it along. Mega
phones are to be furnished to every
one accompanying the teams. These
megaphones will have the school yells
printed on them. so there will be no
excuse for anyone not making any
noise. The entire faculty and a num-
Der of students are going with the
teams.
A father ruefully gazed on his last
dollar.
Money has wings, and the house
rents make it fyi" he moaned.
YES" said his fifteen-year-old son,
"and some houses have wings, for l
have seen many a housefy."
You're smarter than your old dad,
maybe, my son; but l always thought
that no part of a house except the
chimney fuel"
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

and carefully slip it out on hot
platter. Garnish and serve while hot.
Spanish Omelet
Mix and cook q French omelet.
Serve with tomato sauce in the CEN
ter and around the omelet. ...s
L Tomato Sauce
tablespoons butter, 1-2 table,
spoons onion, cup tomatoes Cayenne,
1-2 tablespoon capers, 3 tablespoons
mushrooms, IL teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons flour.
Brown onion Finely chopped) in
butter and -four. Cook the tomatoes
with the onion for Is minutes. Add
the capers, mushrooms and season.
ing. II desired substitute 3 table,
spoons peas and 2 tablespoons chop
ped red peppers for the capers and
mushrooms. s.
Egg Soufle
2 tablespoons butter, / IL table,
spoon -four, l 1-2 cups milk, 5 eggs,
1-2 cup cream. l teaspoon salt,
Cayenne.
Cream the butter, add the flour,
and gradually the scalded milk and
cream. Cook in double boiled S min
utes and add the yolks of eggs which
have been beaten until lemon colored.
Add seasoning and fold in stifly
beaten whites. Turn into a butter
ed dish, set in pan of hot water and
bake until firm.
Creamed Cheese and Eggs
3 hard-boiled eggs, l tablespoon
-four, l cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
Speck of Cayenne, IA cup or 1 ounce
grated cheese, slices of toast.
Make a thin white sauce with the
-four and milk and seasonings. Add
the cheese and stir until melted.
Chop the whites and add them to the
sauce. Pour the sauce over the toast,
force the yolks through a potato ricer
or strainer, sprinkle over the toast.
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13
MRS. FRANCIS GETS LETTER
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
Camp and ! was assigned to the 35th
Division at that point. l joined Com
pany II" 139th Infantry about two
days later and there was where
first felt the difference between civil
and army life but I took it all as
pleasant as possible. AS soon as
had become a little better acquaint-
ed with some of the boys liked it
much better as found some very
fine fellows. We drilled very hard
and when we went into the Alsace
trenches l was in as fit condition as
any of the old men. That was my
first experience in trench life and it
was anything but pleasant but I
soon became accustomed to that also.
I was very fortunate there and did
not even get scratched. We held
trenches there for twenty eight days
when they relieved US. From there
all of our movements were in the
dark and cannot give you a descrip-
tion of the places through which we
passed as l could not see them N.Y.
self. We often rested in the heart
of some old village through and the
big stone buildings loomed up like
a mighty mountain against the cloud
ed skies. The places seemed to al
most speak Of the evacuation or de-
sertion to which they had subjected
and at such times l often thought
this was dreary and lonesome end
of the world. We were not even per-
mitted to smoke cigarette to con-
sole ourselves as such light might
have been observed by the enemy,
giving our position away. We had
many of such maneuvers as the one
l have mentioned at such times I
often thought of the loved ones at
home and wondered what they were
doing at the time. Many of our
nights were spent in pup tents in
some woods as we often bivouaced in
such places. l enjoyed that very
much except when it rained and I
cannot say that it was very pleasant
then. ~
On the night of Sept. IL we were
held in reserve in the ST. Mihiel
offensive. Here we were subjected
to heavy artillery fire without the
Williston graphic., 1919-03-13

country and both political parties,
readily assorted themselves in four
classes.
First, those unqualifiedly for the
league as now proposed, 1928.
Second, those for the league, with
qualifications, 1,240.
Third, those expressing no opinion,
but asking information, 264.
Fourth, those unqualifedly against
the league in its present form, 1850.
More than half the letters in the
first class came from professional
and business men. Clergymen, schol-
ars, educators, lawyers men and
women alike-and many big business
men apparently approve very heart.
lily of the draft of the league consti-
tuition as it now stands. The rest
of the letters in the first class based
their approval on faith in President
Wilson.
It may be significant that most of
the letters in class one came from the
East, New England, and the South.
The vast bulk of the other three
classes came from the Middle and Far
West. . at.'
Through the class two letters ran
the strain, I'VE want an end to war,
but" and the writer's then express
ed in various ways their fears that
the proposed league would enmesh
the United States too deeply in for
eign affairs.
Complaints at Secrecy
The Monroe doctrine, American
ereignty and all the other objections
already urged were covered in these
letters: Many of them complained
that President Wilson's attitude is
that of man assuming superior wis
dom and unwilling to come down to
class in giving reasons for various
provisions. ..
Class three, the smallest, came
largely from school teachers and
women generally. Men apparently
have made up their minds rather
on the league. The infor-
asked was chiefly along
the lines of the objections raised
against the league in the senate.
Some Bitter Opponents @.
Class four contained some bitter
letters. In them President Wilson
was vigorously assailed, senators crit
icizing the league were applauded,
and in number more or less thinly
yelled threats were made against the
government if the league compact is