davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
FpWoRTH LEAGUE MFFTINC

The Wilmington District Convention
OF the Epworth League will be held in
Epworth NJ. E. Church Thursday night.
II is expected a large delegation from
the city churches will be present In
addition 10 those from the out-of-town
branches.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
THIEVES STEAL 1000 PENNIES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i0-Thleves,
who must have had truck stole 1900
pennies from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad ticket office here last night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
v NJ n A sOCIAI, TONIGHT.

Under the auspices OF the Jewish
Welfare Board. a musical program was
given last night at the Y. NJ. H. A.
About Go men In uniform were pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
PREDICTS BUILDING
TRADE WALK OUT
BY the United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. i0-A walkout OF
$1,000 building trades workers In many
cities will take place tomorrow morn
ing. according to an order issued by
William L. Hutchinson. president OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are latchstrings on the door Of onpor
mnity.-kdv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
, THACHER w. C. t. u. MEETING.

The Ella Thacher w. C. r. U. Union
viii held It's monthly meeting in Harri-
son street NJ. E. Church on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
~ TIPS
SXxyXsIGX TO zHE
Z2ZEZYGEL
VIzAZNIRH
~ ReE10 G1M

am a woman Of 25. with a small son.
My husband is in the navy. We are de-
voted to each other and can trust him
anywhere. When he goes ashore he is
often invited TO church parties, clubs.
etc., and there meets many interesting
girls and women who try TO show him
a good time because he Is a 'service"
man. He always writes me about these
occasions ln his daily letters. My best
friend thinks he Is disloyal because he
accepts the invitations 10 dinners,
dances or parties, even though he
writes me a detailed account Of each
one. do not doubt my husband, but
would be glad to hear your opinion on
the subject. He always tells me TO have
good time when he Is away and do.
though do not go out with other men,
because do not care to and am not a
service" man.
A WIFE WHO is TRYING TO BE
SQUARE"
think that your are a wife that is
being square" and deserve credit for
taking things that do not mean any
thing In the spirit that they are meant
Il Is only very narrow-minded, trou-
le-gathering person that would tell
you to think for one moment that your
husband is not true and devoted 10 you
Just because he enjoys a good tim'
when you cannot be together. Yol
would only lose your husbands conn
denoe II you were 10 act In any pthel
way. Now you are both happy and Their
is no harm In having a good time wheI
you tell each other about the thing
you do.
have always kept in touch with your
articles In the paper and wish TO ash
you for some advice. have brothe'
In the U. S. army. and have not heard
word from him since August "a: only
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

With an increase in cattle production, encour.
aged by the Food Administration high prices,
had to come further increased facilities for pre-
pairing and marketing not only the meat but the
hides, hoofs and all other parts of the animal To
meet the influx of the hundreds of additional cattle
daily, we were compelled to erect new building
IN ninety days. build additional coolers, tanks to
handle the rendered products dryers, buildings to
treat and handle castings, additional oleo kettles,
hide storage warehouses, etc.
With the return to normal conditions. these
facilities expanded during the stress of war
TO provide stockgrowers with necessary outlets.
ana TO furnish food in adequate quantities for
both Army and civilian needs-are still at fhe
service of the public They represent perma.
nent investment assuring permanent outlet and
thus permanent supply of best foods at true
value prices.
Today, with Europe looking to America as its
most certain source of supply, together with Our
own country to be fed, Armour and Companv,s
size and ability to handle large volume most eff
GENTLY and economically becomes of greater i'm.
portance than ever.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10
Forced to BE Big!

>E packers are frequently accused of being large bgne
CRIME Armour and Company guilty of the charge
Hon small beginning this business has grown to point whe
serves millions aordng constant everopen market to prod
bringing meats hundreds of miles to consumers.
Evening journal., 1919-02-10

Some one has wisely said that Production
waits on distribution" In other words, there can
be no incentive to stock-growers to produce more
livestock unless adequate outlets are provided to
keep pace with the production. When greater
yield is created on the farm, the outlet must be
wdened at the market to care for it
Armour and Company are large because the
livestock industry is large Obviously the packing
industry must keep pace with the increase of live
stock and population-growth. AS herds increased.
the Armour organization kept step with them.
= New plants were erected in the centers of new
stock-raising regions; improved operating methods
were adopted; more refrigerator cars were built to
carry the food
Then, with the outbreak of war, the wisdom of
this development had chance to prove itself. In
spite of labor shortage, disrupted railway service,
and scores of other difficulties, Armour and Com
pany and other similar concerns were equipped to
instantly meet the War Departments call for food.
In addition to shipping over hundred carloads of
meat day. or seventy-five million pounds
month m to the Army and Navy, we have taken care
" CIVILIAN requirements in the usual way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
STATE BANKS
ONLY ONE FAILURE IN THREE
YEARS AND THEN ALL DE-
POSITORS WERE PAID.

Pierre, Feb. 19.-The letter of
transmittal of the biennial report of
the state banking department, by the
state bank examiner, shows that
there are 502 state banks doing bust
ness in the state, seven private banks,
eight trust companies, and IA build
ing and loan associations under the
jurisdiction of the state department.
During the time covered by the
report there were So state banks or
ganized in the state; two banks reor-
ganized as national banks and nine
banks voluntarily liquidated after
paying creditors in full. In the same
time 70 banks have increased their
capital.
The bank guaranty law has been in
effect three years, and the man who
puts his money in a state bank has
practically the banking resources OF
the state of South Dakota back OF
that deposit. Since the law became
effective there has been but one bank
failure. In that case all depositors
were paid in a few days and the state
banking department took over the
assets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
The FURRY MUSKRAT
HE OCCUPIES ATTENTION IN THE
STATE LEGISLATURES.

Pierre, Feb. 19.-The question of
whether the muskrat was more Of
value of a furbearing animal, or more
OF a pest In digging through embank-
ments, drainage and irrigation dis
tricts was a question which occupied
considerable of the valuable time of
the senate. They were discussing S.
b. 1875, which changes the trapping
season one month to a time when
trappers say the fur is best, making
1t extend from the first of November
to March, providing that rs traps is
the limit for one man to handle; fix
ing the resident license for trapping
of all kinds at SIS, and raising the
nonresident license to $25, with an
exemption to land owners of all such
charges on their w land, and pro-
hibiting certain illegal shipping of
furs and hides from the state. Wad-
del wanted to amend by striking out
a prohibition on shooting of muskrats
and that started the discussion, with
the arguments that if they were not
shot they never could be destroyed
and the damage would be more ex-
pensive than the furs of all the musk
rats would be worth, and If they
were shot the pelts would be render
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
TEACHERS MARRY
STATE UNIVERSITY AND STATE
COLLEGE TEACHERS WED.

Vermillion, Feb. 19.-About 20
persons who were assembled here for
a surprise party that they thought
was going to take place, a short
time later were genuinely surprised
when Prof. Eva r. Robinson, of the
home economics. department of the
University of South Dakota, and II.
e. Dawes, in charge of the direct
short course project at State college
at Brookings, accompanied by Rev.
Graeme Davis, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, arrived to swell
the size of the party. But they did
much more than add to the number.
All the ingredients of a wedding be-
ing present, Prof. Dawes and Prof.
Robinson were married by Rev. Mr..
Davis. The guests then discovered
they already were at the surprise
party and had been duly surprised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes became ac-
quainted in 1914, when Mrs. Dawes
made the first speech of her career
before a convention of the Corn and
Grain Growers association at Mitch.
ell. Prof. Dawes, as president of the
association, introduced the speaker
Prof. Dawes was graduated from
the normal school of Northwestern
university, at Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs
Dawes was graduated from the Chi
cago university.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
WOMAN sues
ABERDEEN WOMAN ALLEGES
DEFAMATION OF CHAR
ACTER.

Aberdeen, Feb. 19.-Marion Johns,
a woman who operated a street car
for the Aberdeen Railway company,
has brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Sam Salinsky, the Aber-
deem Railway company and Swihart
& Branson, attorneys at law, for al
legged defamation of character and
injury to her health.
This suit for damages is said to
have resulted from efforts to collect,
through the Merchants association,
an account held by Mr.. Salinsky
against Marion Johns husband, Swi-
hart & Branson being the attorneys
for the Merchants association, of
which Mr.. Salinsky is a member.
The case was decided in favor of
Mrs. Johns because under the pro-
! visions of the federal and state laws,
all wages or earnings of wives of sol
diers are exempt from levy or seiz-
ure, garnishment or other proceed
ings at law.
Mrs. Johns charges that an at
tempt was made to garnishee her
wages through an action in the mu-
nicipal court, the amount then due
her from the street railway company
being $25. In both actions the cases
were decided for the complainant.
Later, according to the complainant,
another action in garnishment was
tried and again Mrs. Johns was the
victor. Mrs. Johns charges that she
was threatened by the attorneys for
the Merchants association with being
starved into paying the bill by re-
peated garnishments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19

that which has not been mentioned
tion. That is the obligation under
which for the nations sake every cit
izen finds himself to be towards the
newcomer. 1t is my experience to
be able to say that there is no better
way to convert an alien into a whole
hearted citizen than to teach him to
behold and understand the principles
on which the nation stands founded
and the lofty Ideals which principally
it is upholding, for these alone will
captivate the mind of every good and
honest person. To this end, it is
generally not necessary to send the
immigrant to school or college, but
better and quicker results can and
will be achieved by the living exam
pie of a democratic life of the cit
liens. A manifested defiance of the
law on the part of citizens would ere
ate in the minds of European immi-
grants a distorted and inferior esti-
nation of the American political and
social life while manifested conf
dence in each other and in the new
conner as well besides of a true valu-
alton of whatever good tribal or in
dividual qualities he brings along
with him will strongly induce him to
add such to the store of American
treasures.
The ideal America will not be an
America which will be inclosed by
and separated from the world by a
Chinese wall of any description, but
it will be an America which COM
prises in itself all the good talents
and endowments of all other nations
and thus will be placed on the van
tage ground over all of them. What,
therefore, does the term, American
ization" signify? 1t cannot express
the opinion that the coed and valu-
able endowments of newcomers to
not mean the limitation of the men
tai, intellectual and spiritual posses
sions of the American people.
characterization" must stand for all
such efforts which aim at the setting
of the good endowments of the pros
pective citizen into a desirable rela-
tion with American principles and
ideals and to place them at the dis
posal of the whole nation. ""The
Poles" says a Polish priest. love
the ideals of America and want to
help to make these the common pos
session of all peoples on earth. If it
is our desire to export such ideals TO
everywhere, we will not be able to do
so by the English language alone,
but must cultivate among us other
languages in order to be able to UNI
derstand and to speak them" The
authors perspicacity is set forth by
his remarks. He is neither a dream
er nor a political fanatic, but a per-
son who has entirely become capti-
waited by the beauty of American
democracy and liberty. G. B.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
MEMORIALS.

To the Editor: What is a fitting
memorial to the men of our country
who have given their lives for JUS
tice and freedom? Not "the con-
ventional stone shaft, placed in a
graveyard among the dead" is the
opinion of DR.. H. K. Jackson. The
United States bureau of education
DR.. Jackson asking that memorials
in the form of community houses,
dedicated to civic and social uses. be
built. This form of a memorial, it
is urged, would be not only econom
ical, but that it would keep green an
inspiring memory. On the walls of
such a building should be placed
honor rolls, service flags, wal tro-
phies and bronze tablets bearing the
names of each community's martyrs
to liberty.
Such a building could furnish a
place for all the community amuse-
ments; il could furnish appropriate
offices for the various organizations
doing community work; 1t would be
in every respect the center of the
community activities.
Funds for this purpose could be
raised" says DR.. Claxton, lin the
form of Liberty bonds during the
fifth loan. which is to come in the
spring. The bonds can be used as
money when the time comes to build
and by this method more money for
the government could be raised than
by any other. Likewise, entertain
ments and social activities a be
utilized to raise money for the same
purpose. Opportunity should be
given for as many as possible 10
have a part in the enterprise. For
men to contribute outright a few
Liberty bonds to a local community
cause, will help to dispel the delusion
that a man is doing anything espe-
cially generous when he puts his
money into an investment which o.
fers the best security in the world
and a fair rate of interest"
Such a community memorial
building would be "non-partisan,
~non-sectarian and non-exclusive."
Can Lake county erect such a one in
Madison as the natural capital and
club house of the county," A true
memorial, a constant reminder OF
Lake county's offering in young man
hood in the great war.-Candis Mel
son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
TEA GIVEN UP By HARVARD
Professors and Their Wives This Year
Have Omitted Old Custom at
Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard has Civ
en- up tea for beer. Or even a bottle
Of ale will serve the purpose at Cam
bridge. Harvard professors and their
wives have this year omitted the Gus
ton of holding afternoon teas for stu
dents, while it has been announced that
candidates for the freshman and var
sity crews will not be allowed to drink
anything but a bottle of beer or per.
haps ale for supper.
Rebuilding Saloniki.
An ambitious plan for rebuilding Sa-
loniki was outlined recently by Mr..
Thomas I'll. Mawson at Kings college,
London. Saloniki, he said, had been
devastated by a great fire, and 1t had
been decided to rebuild 1t on such a
scale as to make it one of the most
important cities in the East. nj. Ven
lzelos had determined to make il a
more beautiful city. The city was for
tunately situated In regard to parks,
for 1t had at its disposal tracts Of land
which would be made into some OF the
finest parks in the world without a
penny of purchase money being paid
over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
STATE w

Alexandria-Little Ronald Tupke,
northwest of Emery, was killed by
the accidental discharge of a shotgun
in the hands of Matt Myers, an older
boy. The accident occurred at the
McKillup schoolhouse. The coroner's
jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death.
Ipswich-Ipswich is in excellent
financial condition, and as a result~a
movement has been inaugurated to
have the town embark in municipal
ownership to the extent of having its
own electric light system. The mat
ter may be pushed TO a successful
conclusion in the spring. When per-
mitted to do the town Is paying off
outstanding bonds before they are
due.
Huron-South Dakota bakers in
session here elected the following Of
TIGERS for the coming year: William
Owsley, of Aberdeen, president: f.
p. Drew, of Chamberlain, vice presi-
dent; G. w. Anthony, of Sioux Fails,
secretary and treasurer; Geo. Mills,
Canton, C. III. Bell, Huron and Sid
Drew, Sioux Falls, executive commit
tee.
Aberdeen-Henry Sommers. son OF
III. J. Sommers, of Richmond, rece.y-
ed a hip wound when his friend,
Henry Artz, accidentally shot him as
he was riding a horse. Young Artz
was shooting at q post with a shot
gun when he missed his mark and
Sommers who was riding by received
the full charge in his right hip.
While seriously injured, Sommers is
making satisfactory recovery.
Observation-Disclosures A. Wake
naar, rural mail carrier, tied his
team In front of the postoffice Tues
day morning as usual, while he was
putting up his mail. Being some
what delayed that morning he was
not ready to leave at $40, the reg
ular time for departure on the route,
so the team broke loose and without
q driver they made the first three
miles Of the route on schedule time
before they could be stopped.
observation-disclosures her mother
would not let her attend a party
Thursday. one of the high school
girls in this city cut her hair short,
dressed in male attire and walked vi
the railroad track to Emery where
she took a train for Mitchell that
night. Upon her arrival there, she
went to a hotel and asked for a room.
The clerk being suspicious notified
the police. who turned her over to
the wife of Deputy Sheriff Dingler
for the night. Her mother was mott
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
STATE LEGISLATURE
HARD FIGHT ON THE PROPOSED
MOVING PICTURE BILL.

Pierre, Feb. 19.--The chiropractie
bill went down to defeat this after
noon when the speaker ruled that so
long as it required paying out money
on state warrants it was an appro-
priation bill and required a two
thirds vote to carry it. The bill re-
ceiyed a majority vote of SIS, and
without the payment feature would
have passed. The ruling of the
speaker had the backing of the state
legal department and probably will
stop further efforts at this session.
The contest on the floor I'VE the bill
before a vote was reached was warm
and took up most of the afternoon
session.
The house, which two years ago,
|hooted the idea that the barberry
bush assisted in the spread of rust
in the wheat fields Of the state, to-
day without a dissenting vote passed
the bill compelling the eradication OF
these bushes.
The fight against the movie bills,
both as to censorship and SUNDAY
prohibition, is getting warm and the
bills are being contested from the
committee and down the line TO the
last vote on either measure. Repre-
sentatives of both sides are on the
ground pushing their claims for rec
|ognition.
The Stoddard bill prohibiting any
game for money or anything of value
with dice, cards or any other device
anywhere in the state, with a penalty
of 500 or 80 days in Jail, was passed
by the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
THAT MELTING POT.

Ramona, Feb. 19.-To the Editor:
Too much emphasis cannot be put on
the truth which has been expressed
under the caption, That Melting
Pot" in the last Saturdays Argus
Leader. Gratitude should prompt
any and every resident of the United
States who has come here from the
other shore to become a citizen and
willing to merge his interests with
those of the land which to his chill
dren will be their esteemed and be-
loved native land. At the same time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19

ed useless and if shooting was per-
mitted the South Dakota family of
muskrats would probably be extermi-
mated. They finally agreed on a sub
stitute amendment by Alseth, pro-
viding that the people of the state
might shoot the little animals or get
rid of them any way they thought
best, in time of actual damage done,
by securing a permit for such action
from the state game department.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
TOTS HURT BY "PRETTY TOYS"
cores of Children in Serbia Manned
by Picking Up Austrian
"Dud" Shells.

{ London.-The wal is still taking its
toll of children in Monastir. The Ser
bian hospital contains scores of little
ones who have been MANNED for life
or severely injured by explosions of
"pretty toys they have picked up
along the roadsides or in the yards Of
the homes they recently have reoccu-
pied.
The toys are "dud" shells dropped
into the city and It's e%nvirons by Aus
trian and Bulgarian batteries. Every
day children dig up these bright OBJ
jects and explosions usually follow.
Many boys and girls have been killed
by these shells.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, Feb. 19.-The bulk OF
good, and these were hit harder than
on any day of the lats several weeks,
being quoted at the greatest advance
of all acceptable kinds. Light mixed
also took off considerable, but the
in-between kinds appeared to hold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with s cents to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive In return q trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19

up comparatively well, although low
err than yesterday. Lights and rough
hogs were not wanted, and while
there we're but a few of these kinds
sale, they were left unsold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19

fled and went up the next morning
and brought her home, a place which
seems nicer to her than it ever did
before.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-19

In general the market throughout
quoted from 10 q Csc lower, with
all grades suffering. Top hogs sold
at $3.50, and the bulk of sales was
made at $17.10 @17.4O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

WALLING'S BARGAINS
40 acres, improved land, lays fine, in
alfalfa, clover and grain; has q
nice new house, barn, ETC., terms
at $500.
10 acres; well improved; near town;
price, $500.
50 acres in alfalfa and grain land
lays fine; under woven wire
fence; has Pioneer water; close
to town; easy terms at $15,o
$50 acres; improved; new buildings;
deep well, etc.; easy terms, at
$4,000.
40 acres, % in alfalfa, balance in
grain; house, barn, ETC.; New
York water; easy terms at $4,000
80 acres, highly improved, near
school; has Pioneer water; easy
terms, at $4,000.
40 acres. fine land; all in cultivation;
located on Deer Flat; terms,
$1,000.
40 acres, part In alfalfa; land well
located; $1,000 cash handles this
place; the price $4,000.
Write or call on
WALLING LAND COMPANY, LTD,
Successors to Walling & Walliug
Established 1886. Nampa, Idaho
A16