davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Lost and Found

STRAYED-F'rom Ernest WhittIe ranch. ? miles west of Central Ave
 weight HOO lbs: also one bay horse with short chain around neck. Leave word at ranch of Bayless grocery store for Cal Rousseau. b
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

FOUND-A pair of eye glasses. the name of the jeweler of Williams. Ariz. is engraved on case. Phone 3RS.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Wanted-HeIp, Male and
 Female

MAN and wife for country hotei dishwasher and chambermaid S10t per month and found. Meatcutter S30 per week: teamsters. S2.50 a dav and board Bradman, TIT $. First St 1r
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
A Girl Wanted. Ap- ply Strand Theatre.

WANTED a woman to act as cooks helper. Apply White House Restaa rant 435 w Wash sh
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

FOUND-A bunch of keys On desert. north of Phoenix: owner can have same by calling 30S5, MT. Robl. ar
 paving for this ad
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
For Rent-Houses
For Rent-Apartments

FURNISHED apartment for rent also one furnished room Inquire be- tween 12 and 1. 602 N Second St. b
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

COMPETENT help wanted for small family; good wages. Phone
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
'NEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN On improved city and county property L. L. Plank, Real Estate and Loan { 220 Fleming block. Id
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Money to Loan

wANTED-To borrow s10,00O to S12,000 from private party for three years. Secured by so acres 15S miles from Phoenix. Box 93D, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Southwest Cotton Go
FEEDERS

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading me Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

LOST-Bay colt. brand on left hin. white spot in forehead. cut over right eye. Reward if returned to Fl Paso Store F. Washington St. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

WANTED-A loan of S3,000 8 years per cent, on close in ranch property. Security Al. See Johnston. 31 ". First Ave te
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

WANTED-To rent or buy to A. ton hour ensilage cutter. Box 2D, Republican q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

WANTED-Woman to assist in small home. Gail 916 l.. Portland. b
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Anna Loner, of Webster, is
In the city calling on friends.
Tolif Larson, of DEBORAH, Ia, Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Claus Hexom,
and family.
Miss Hazel Mueller arrived from
Sioux Falls this afternoon to spend
the weekend with Miss Stella Ryan.
Be out morr afternoon at 3
o'clock and see the aeroplane exhi-
bition given by Lieut.. Walter f..
Price.
Last evening Mrs. j. K. Gilbert en-.
tertained Mrs. 1. G. Smith and her
sister, Miss Fike. who are here from
California visiting friends.
Werner Schroeder, who was badly
injured last week by the premature
discharge of a gun and who is now
at the Madison hospital, is reported
to be improving rapidly.
r. M. Bourne and several mem
bers Of his family left for Messing
ton Springs this afternoon to attend
the funeral of the formers brother
in-law. E. o. Bidelman, whose death
occurred last evening.
Lieut.. Walter E.. Price arrived In
the city at 2:15 this afternoon, COM
ing directly from Sioux Falls for
flight stunts in this city tomorrow
and Sunday. Both demonstrations
will be given at 2:3O to 8 o'clock.
Four operations for appendicitis
were performed recently at the local
hospital. The patients were a Cop
persmith girl from Howard. a SON of
Chester o. Cheney. from south OF
the city, Miss volda Corser and John
H. Martin.
C. e. Olstad and M. H. Colgrove
have purchased the building occupied
by the r. G. Smith drug store and
L. G. Anterior and #. J. Schueller
have purchased the two buildings oc-
cupied by the A. H. Osborn drug
store and the Morse millinery and
ladies' furnishing goods store.
The faculty OF the Madison state
normal gave q reception last evening
In the class rooms OF the training
school for the entire student body.
"A splendid program was rendered,
after which frappe and waters were
served. This Is an annual affair at
the school and those present fully
enjoyed every moment Of the time.
Comrade Joseph Pulford, COM
mander Of Gen. Shields Post, g. A.
r.. il receiving the congratulations
of his friends today on account Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10

Unless your stove is equipped to
consume fuel gases you are throw
ing away half your fuel. See Renscl
Hardware Co. for good sound advice
on how to make every pound of fue'
go twice as far.
Lost. Lady's folding purse con.
tanning cash and warrant. Leave a
this office.
Wanted. A girl for general house,
work.-Mrs. w. A. Rothschild.
Spring chickens and fat hens al
Peck's market.
Watch for Osborn's aerial adver-
Using bulletins. Valuable prizes foi
their return to the store.
All o. e. s. members are requested
to attend funeral of Sister Berg
stresser. Meet at Masonic temple al
$3.50 p. m. Saturday.-Mayme Berg,
w. M.
Lieut.. Walter Price will give am
exhibition flight between halves al
the high school football game with
WATERFOWL tomorrow. The ascent
will be made from the football field,
and aerial stunts performed directly
above.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10

possible to the many suffering Luth-
Grams in war-stricken Poland.
The county allotment for the
Roosevelt Memorial, as given out by
State Director O. w. Coursey, is
5000, to be apportioned among the
different townships. Attorney Ira
F. Blewitt, the local chairman, has
just about completed the list of those
who will handle the campaign, be-
ginning October 81. The entire
country is making an effort to raise
$10,000,000 for memorial purposes.
Announcements have reached Mad
ison friends of the marriage on Sat
urday, September 81, of Miss Lucille
Alice Bucklin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Bucklin, formerly resi-
dents of this city, but now residing
at Sioux Falls, to Edgar Ernest Will
son, the wedding occurring at Rock
Rapids. The bride is well known by
a large circle of young people here
who are much interested in her well
fare and happiness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10

his 10th birthday anniversary. Com
rade Pulford is in the best of health
and vigor and is assisting in the
work OF building a new home OF his
premises in the northwest portion OF
the city.
A recent issue of the Harvester
| World announces that Oscar o. Muir
ray, a former resident of Madison and
well known in this section, has been
assigned by the International Har-
vester Co. to the position of collec-
tion manager of the company with
headquarters at Sioux Falls. Fol-
many years Mr.. Murray was connect
ed with the law department of the
company in Chicago.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
vas entertained yesterday afternoon
at the parsonage. The serving COM
mittee was Mesdames Solberg, Hol-
ter, Bohn and Gray. Luncheon was
served to about 80 ladies. Proceeds,
$40. Steps were taken to collect
used clothing and send as soon as
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
500 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages and this is
catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
pationt strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have Sc much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Cartarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Address H. J.. CHENEY e CO., Tolado,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
BIG DUROC- Jersey SALE
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1915

Consisting of z fall boars. rs
spring boars and 20 gifts. of the most
popular breeding of Pathfinder. Path
finder Giant, N. w. Pathfinder,
Pathfinder Orion, Johns Combina-
ton. Fancy Wonder by Fancy's Vic
tor, Great Wonder l Am Here by
Great Wonder I Am and Great Won
der.
Everything cholera-immune.
The sale is to be held at North
Side Stock farm, adjoining the city
of Howard, s. ID. Free lunch. Terms
cash. Auctioneer. Trip.
Come and spend the day with is.
Send for catalog.
w. L. OLMSTED, Owner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
THE CITY.

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Saturday; warm
or Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
THE FARMERS PART.

The farmer has done his part and more
20 create abundance. relieve sulfe-in z
and lower living costs His efforts have
resulted in materially lower prices for his
grain, his hogs and most Of has other
products Thus he has met with severe
losses, and further losses thIcatcn him.
For, while the Prices ne gets tend TO 20
lower, all that he buys Of manufactured
goods commands higher and higher
prices Labor is scarce and wages,
under the conditions now developing,
are alI but prohibitiye to lIm
The farmer cannot he expected to
maintsin production while accepting
heavy losses. As Mr. Hoover says, We
have no right 10 demand one-sided sacri-
fees However, Mr.. Hoover, IN REVIEW
ing the economic sitslauon at the end Of
the year, sees brighter prospects for the
farmer, provided the European and world
markets are opened to hum without fur
tineE waste OF opportunity.
''UpoL credit 70 Europe, says Mr.
Hoover, "revolyes the saIe Of the farmer $
surplus The world, he explajns, Will
depend for foodstufIs on The western
hemisphere for some years TO come
We can have prosperity for all We can
insure justice and reasonable returns -
the farmers # we conclude peace, act
promptly under the Edge law aud enable
our producers to sell their goods in the
markets that SO urgently need them
Chicago News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

a pathetic sight, it WINS - much sppre-
ciated. The girls, many of them only
fourteen and fifteen" she says "all chow
cd FIVE years Of war in their fsnes Tho
babies accompanying some of them and
the babies born to others while here ~
New York, we're sad, Wizenrd little
creatures We realized that aiI ueYe
underno'rrished, and We opened two clinics
here at the hOuSe~~One, = general health
clinic, and the other for babies and pros-
pectIve rn0thers.
"I'he girls snd the few bslis-s rho are
coming over nov are IN much fystteF
shape They have had the benefit ~
last SEASONS harvest and . year ~ reoor,-
stniction
Some Of The children now 81 hoates
hoUse are surpTisingly Old, 20 that you
wonder about them, knowing bat tbg
American trr,ops have nct bern in Europa
that long. Thee are The step-children
of orr returning soldiers, wh9 in scpuir
ing var brides h8ve aiso acquired their
children. In g0rnc Of ihese cz.sea the
father and child are The only genial mem
bers of the family, while the bride sit
listlessiy BY preOccuped iu her .hOuzhfr
and lingering lockc'
50 rnany Il them Hear lockets, and Tho
lOckets always contain the picb1res 81
their dead husbands There are q fey
which contain . picture II tbc dead her1
on one eide and "a picture u Lhe DCv orr
on the other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
SMALL sc UPER or MOISTURE.

The news from Ottawa that the order
m-counciI affecting the sale of alcoholic
drinks has been withdrawn does not mean
that Canada henceforth Is wet But it
Will be a bit more moist than it has been.
Provincial prohibition laws remain
m effect The dominion order-in-council
a war measure, merely prohibited inter
provincial traffic IN liquor Now that
II hiss been lifted, the dry provinces viii
gee a resumption OF the u1aiI-order business
between one dry center and another.
Dry Ontario may drink all the liquor it
cares to have sent from dry Manitoba and
vice versa Or liquor may be shipped
from an Ontario distiucry 10 bonded
warehouse in Montreal and then freely
shipped back TO the thirsty addict to mail
orders in Ontario. II will be boon to
the express companies, but viii reduce
the incomes Of the Ontario medical prac-
titioners who have been selling bronchitis
prescriptions at s2 per prescription pei
quart.
This resumption Of the ma1-order
business may not hist long. The Pro-
yincial Legislatures, by a recent dominion
law, may petition Ottowa to have the
traffic stopped. - Buffalo Express
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest.
POOR LITTLE Eel LOW.

Poor little fellow your case Is sad,
You must 90 to school when you'd like
to play,
And you want to be old like your doting
dad,
Who may come and go in bs own sweet
wav,
And you seldom have trave' 4 on rail-
road trains,
And never alone you may wander far,
You long TO be done with your growing
pains
And get of there where the big men are.
Poor little fellow, your life is hnrd,
There nre SO many things that you may
not do;
So many pathways to you arc barred
And So many rules that are made
for you;
Oh, you see men come and you see them
go,
And To win the freedom you think they
know
You would fs-g all of your youth away.
Poor little fellow time wns that |
Looked out on the world through the
self came eyes,
AshA bssf t"aH btsAAh5h tCAtEs ehaa u ~pAesStse
why
] couldn't be old and grown snd wise;
Then | used to dream Of the days to be
And the joys I'd claim and tho things I'd
do
When the years Ind fashioned man
Of me
Now I'd give them MI to he Just like
you.
Poor little fellow, don't sigh for rgn,
For the years are swift mud their cares
are great;
Bitter the battles that men must wage,
As rrown-upe learn when it's ell too
late;
oh soon, too soon, shall you come to ser
When the work of the world shall bo
yours 10 do
Why there's never man but wculd
gladly be
A poor little fellow once more like y~pi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
PROHIBITION SEEN BIT SAMPLE

The shocking series of fatalities caused
by wood alcohol IN New York and New
England is prophetic, in a single phase
only. and that not the most important,
of what VIC may expect under dry law in
the United States.
The usual dry comment upon wood
alcohol manslaughter is that the victims
arc small loss-hopelcss wrecks Of al
coholism, sure To have died soon III the
gutter in any case This is not only
heartcss and cruel to the mourncrs Of
the dead it is untrue These unf rtunatc
people seem TO have been quite rs useful
and Industrious persons KS their hbcllcrs,
and truer far 70 American ideals Of
liberty. Their death is crime 10 he
punished, not n subject for brutal cyniclsm.
Probably the gradual undermining
of American health by the secret use =
beverages not actively poisonous but
iuft rior and dclcterious viii he III the
long run an even more costly aftermath
of prohibition than the more direct and
dramatic result of swift poison And
more gigantic than either, or than both
combined, Is the setting up Of whole
new category Of imaginary and artl'
oiTenses. the constant STRAIN upon public
good nature Of new invitations To deNIIlSh-
ness.
Wood alcohol, denatured alcohol, All
sorts Of industrial and trade compounds
alcohol, are as easily obtain
able IS they ever were while alcoholic
drinks Of known purity are prescribed
These substitutes VIC shall always have
with us and with them backhlting, tale
bearing. civil disorders, n nation divided
by ranking injustice until reason re-
asserts itself and liberty is once more
established bv the children Of its former
defenders -New York Would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
PRESS COMMENT.
POLT1CO-ECONOMIC QUACKs.

To fund the right name for a bad indi-
vidual, a bad institution or bad thing
is long STRIP in the way of putting the
bad individual, institution or thing into
q position where he, she or it can do no
harm. To find the right name for n
wrong person or thing does not mean
fitting the obnoxious person OF thing
with an abusive titling is always
wrong idea. Finding the right name
means finding the name phrase that tells
the truth, the plain truth and nothing
but the truth.
A correspondent of The New York
Tribune writing to that paper in disgust
because of the habit Of the proponents of
sovietism, syndicalism, Carl Marxism
and other and various nnti-government
isms now raging and frothing, calling
themselves radicals suggests that all
Of these asitators and plotting conspirators
arc just "politico-economic quacks" and
that they should be so called and SO dis
c,Esed The suggested phrase amounts
to a stroke OF genius because it tells the
truth, tho quite apparent truth and ptac-
tically the whole truth.
The essential of all quackery is the
exploitation by cunning and unacr,pulous
persons of those who are ignorant and
credulous-the presentation of ailuring
falsehood in way to deceive and mis-
lead people who may he honest and sin
ccre-who are merely short on good judg-
ment and reasoning capacity. Anar-
chistic propagandism ~ not merely
quackery. but malignant q'iackcry-a
quac cry as destructively poisonous as
a medical q,Iackery that spreads poison
ous serum on the pretensc that 1T Is =
universal cure. The sclf-styled radical
socialism Ia malignant politico-economi
Qlackery-it is a propagandism that
spreads maiignan poison. Let us
start by calling it Alright Baltimore
american
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Cabinet Changes.

Some Of us are inclined 20 think that
President Wilson's administration has
been marked by an unusual number of
cabinet changes the total 20 date being
seven in q little less than seven years But
this record docs not begin to equal the
record made during the seven years II
President RooSevelt's administration.
President Wilson has had two Secrc-
tarics Of State; President Roosevelt had
three Wilson has managed . get along
with only one Secretary of the Navy, while
Roosevelt had SIX Wilson had two Score
tarles Of War, Roosevelt three One
PostmasterGencral has thus far served
under President Wilson: Roosevelt had
SIX. Two Secretaries Of the Treasury have
served under Wilson to date, while Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt had three during his seven
years.
Twenty nine cabinet changes marked
the Roosevelt administration during It's
seven years. Those partlsans who are now
showing q disposition TO cast contemptu-
QUE criticism on recent cabinet changes
will be called down abruptly when faced
with the comparative records. Cabinet
changes have been the rule in most of the
country's administrations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Escape Of Price, the Murderer.

The story of the escape from the New
Castle County Workhouse, last evening,
Of Lemuel Price, the Negro who so brutaily
murdered Policeman Thomas l.. Zebley
of this city, November 13, and was to be
executed Friday, January Q, reads like
dream of fiction. 1t seems incredible that
a prisoner supposed to be so closely
guarded as condemned murderers are as
a rule, should have found it possible TO
leave his cell, secure concealing coat and
cap, shoulder bag of flour and coolly
walk through cell doors and the outer
door, the latter opened for him by an un-
suspecting workhouse official, who sup
posed him to be 'trusty" bound on
proper errand-but all this happened in
the escape of this desperate murderer from
the workhouse.
OF course there was ooIlusion; without
aid from the outside of his cell, the unIr
dercr could not have escaped IS be did
It is up to the trustees Of the workhouse,
therefore, after first putting forth every
effort for the recapture of the fugitive
murderer, 20 make q csref vi and thorough
investigation, so that tho law may visit
proper punishment upon all who may be
shown 10 have hxd any connection with
the unfortunate and unsavory affair.
In view Of the strong feeling aroused by
Prices crime, his escape opens the pos
sibility of other tragedies. Ii is not pre-
sumed he will su rrender without strug
gle, if overtake by officers Of the law or
others, and will shoot again, and to kill.
The natural sequence 20 such a tragedy
undoubtedly would be a stern visitation
of mob violence, such as wsls imminent for
awhile after the commission of the brutal
crime for which Pr ice was condemned, but
which was averted by prompt measures
for admi nistering justice in his case
swiftly and through lawful channels.
How far the system of management
and discipline in vogue At the workhousc
may be 70 blame for this most unfortunate
occurrence is matter for future con-
sderation. In recent years, VIC under
stand the management Of the institution
has been directed along lines tending 70
rather than of punishment
that might be impressive OF tie lesson
that all violations or law Will bring re-
prlsals that the transgrcssor VIII severely
feel. 1t is question whether such
policy IS always productive OF the best
results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.
I3iackSIDiths Union.

Bethany Band
Biacksmiths' Union
Waneta Council ID p
Calanthe Lodge. X of f.
Humanity Circle, b. Of u.
Crusaders Castle, K G T.
Franklin Lodge, A o. &. r.
West End Democratic Club
Germania Temple. l. G. +.
Eureka Conclave, ) " II
Game Castle A. O X NJ e.
Industry Lodge, a O. L. W
Mutual Encampmeat, l. O. O. T.
Royal Council, No |, D. OF L.
Wilmington Loan Association.
Eureka Castle. A O X. NJ G.
Chosen Friends Castle, X G. f.
Wilmington Council, A. o. u ".
German Beneficial Society, No. |.
Peerless Conclave, II. or S ". NJ
Harmony Council, No |, u. f. of A
East End German Democratic Club
Brandywine Com A & l. O. X NJ
Moriel Encampment. No. /. 1 O. X NJ
Wilmington Lodge, No I76, |. O G. I
Guiding Star Temple, No. d, O OF T.
Vii Branch. No 26, Grand Fraternity
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso
Y p 5. Zion German lutheran Church
Camp l26 Royal Neighbora of America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

part of labor? And why should not all OF
them include it among the obligations they
assume?
Let employers recognize and respect
their just obligations to the limit Let
labor do the same. Would we not IN this
way find basis Of just and fair under
standing that would work wonders?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
gREEcH BRIDB'a TRoUBLEa

This usually means the lengthening
of YYonne skirts, and the discardlEg
Of long black veil, which trails TO the
end of them And Tyonne does not
always approve of this part Of The Amcri-
canIzatiOu process
Your fashions here, declared one
Fesentful Yvonne the other day, they
ten wears too late Your shoes, they
mako the feet Of the women appear s0
big She measured an imaginary yard
with her hands, while she gazed com
placently at her own biunt-towed, high
heeed, Frcnch-shod feet
The French women they have heart,
yhe pointed ont tacffully n hey wear
the black veil for their dead relative
This onc Is for rny brother but OYER here
my husband say, Take II Of, take & of.
Nv people rot understand Why you wear
3 1iack yeil when we are just married,
It Is also becoming She sighed bitterly
Bat. + Some of the brlde7 crticise
our fashions, few of them crfticise our
food. The Z w. q. A. runs d cafeteria
u the hostess house where meals are sold
~ a low cost and where fhc var bride
sometimes reTews her acquaintance with
small luxurics which became extinct in
many parts of Europe with the war
Among theae are several meat dishes and
MI dcsssrte IL i not unusual TO SER
war bride staggering u a table with a trav
43eu with three different kinds of neat
and FIVE different drsserts. 4 pleasant
feature about the cafeteria also, s the
Italian chef uho not only aDeaks Itaiian
but four other anguages He II able -
show the brides how t0 use d cafeteria
and 10 give them much valuable advIce
a. to Amer can customs.
During the first SIX months IN the war
bride INVASION. according 20 Mrs Mac
Donald the hostess house cafeteria vas