davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
While they last, 1sx36 inch Con-
goleum rugs.-Geo. Beck.
For Sale. Thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock chickens for farmers.
Too good to be sold in MARKET
Emil Stark.
First dance of the season at Hun
temer hall Saturday night and every
Wednesday and Saturday night
thereafter. Music by the Imperial
orchestra.
Chickens and ducks at Peck's
Market.
A fresh barrel of pure sweet apple
cider just tapped at Munro's. It's
fine. 20 cents a quart, Is cents per
gallon.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken LENSES accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam.
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Men and teams to haul
ice. $1.65 per load.-Sugar Bowl.
Chris Knudson was among those
who spent the day in Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08
High SCHOOL
LAST NIGHTS BASKET BALI
GAME AND OTHER ITEMS.

Won again! Last night the Mad
ison high school defeated P~ipestone,
26 to II. The game was n of the
cleanest and best played this year.
Rensvold played an exceptionally
fast game at guard. Harvey, the
center, made most Of the points.
Mundt, yelling, Quinn and WEIGH
all played a hard, fast game. The
local boys have developed some ex-
traordinary speed and team work.
With Whaley back it Is very prob
able Huron will be defeated next
week.
Before the game the Junior girls
held a candy sale. The proceeds go
into the treasury for the Junior-Sen.
Tor banquet.
Before games 1t is customary to
hold a 15-minute pep" meeting. AT
assembly Friday morning the M. H.
s. learned the new songs, parodies on
Smiles" and ",N Everything" The
score was counted and proved to be
just as anticipated. Various ones
gave speeches which received Wha.
ley's fervent "amens." These pep
meetings fill the team with pep" al
well as the rest Of the school.
The military training now is as.
Stunning real likeness to army life
The captains and l~ieutenants have
inspection every Monday. This
means shoes shined, clothes brushed
and teeth cleaned. The drill hal
great effect on the rest Of the sub
f0cfs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08
FIRE engine ACCEPTED
CITY COMMISSION ACCEPTS THE
NEW AUTO FIRE ENGINE.

A couple of thorough try-outs were
given the new fire engine on Thurs
day and yesterday. The main object
of the tests was to ascertain what
force could be had through a 200
foot length of laid hose. On Thurs
from a hydrant at the corner of Egan
avenue and First street N, the hose
being extended a distance of 200
feet. Should fire break out in the
center of a block it was figured that
the run and coupling could be quick
ly made while fire extinguishers Of
the chemical type engaged the
flames, the regular hose stream inn
mediately following. The pressure
obtained through this test was salts
factory, for it was found that the
engine vas capable of sufficient force
to project a stream of water higher
than the tops of our tallest buildings.
The tests over, the commissioners
met in extra session yesterday to ac-
cept the engine and accessory appa-
ratus and render to F. III. Bemis, the
motor expert for the w. s. Mott COM
pany, Of Minneapolis, the proper
vouchers for payment.
Madison now has an up-to-date fire
fighting equipment, OF which its cit
liens may well be proud. To be sure,
the investment in the new engine is
a large one, but On the other hand,
the engine is a good one and well
worth the price.
Mr.. Bemis ~courteously offered to
put the engine to any test up to its
capacity to satisfy the commissioners
Of its utility. The transaction clos
ed, Mr.. Bemis departed today for
Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08
QUALITY!

Quality In the material and work.
manship of every piece Of work leav-
ing our shop is Of the highest. Our
customers we'll know this to be q
fact. One trial will convince you.
We handle the most difficult and In
tricate watch and jewe1ry repairing.
Porter Drug & Jewelry Co., 1.-The
"a Karat Jewelry Store"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08
ELECTRIC NOTICE
|THREE-PHASE CURRENT WILL
BE TURNED ON SUNDAY.

Power customers must not USE old
two-phase motors thereafter. Burn
outs will occur and customer will be
held responsible.-LeBron Electric
Works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-08
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; rising temperature in
extreme west portion tonight.
= - - - - - -
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
BIG LIVING ROOM ALWAYS POPULAR One cf Most Essential Features of Modern Home. ,cvT AND AIR lMPoRTANI ] .s;nos That obstruct Ventilation Fufp,s' Accumulate Dust Are oetri- '"' nent to Both Comfort and
 Health.
,cgr AND AIR IMPORTANT
, VIM A. RADFoRD.

u1,,aIn A. Radford will answer MT ",'' and give advice FREE OF aIesriVn1 asa, nn all subjects pertaining to the Cosl o building. for the readers of this subJee' 0n Cr accouat of his wide experience paper, Author and Manufacturer he as iso,,t Epls0,t doubt the highest authority is' ~'lU those subjects Address all inquiries on an arpliam 1i. A. Radford, No. lS27 Pralrie oaaa 10 " Chicago. H.. and only enclose aVenuet sNtaa-esnt stamp for reply.
 rta living room, where for the most
 tbo family life centers, is undoubt- pl. n,, tho most important apartment Ill .. su,. antire house, and to it's arrange ant A and furnishing careful attention Iu Dsonld he given lest through over-or- amontotion and elaboration of detail !. lose the simple cheery atmosphere .sat sbould be it's chief characteristic, .nd without which it lacks the most ossental asset to its success.
 We of the present generation nave come to a realizing sense Of the im- nortance of fresh air, and perfect ven ,,laton in our homes, and the houses of today are happily being built with . view to obtaining all the air and
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Army Dentistry.

One of the discoveries of the war has been the number of defective teeth among men otherwise fit. says the Evening Standard. England is the worst-dentured of any civilized nation. An authority states that one-tenth oi our armies are constantly incapaeitat- ed through teeth troubles. This figure might be less but for the fact that the soldier has prejudice against army dentistry-he has an idea it is rough and ready" Trench mouth makes raV- ages among British soldiers, whereas among others-the Canadians, for in- stance-it has been practically eiim- mated. A dentist suggests that we should have panel dentists like panel doctors, and he would commence with the children and take the evil at its source.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

have been insignificant. The reason is that we are on a new high price level, which will be found stubborn reality. The Business men are go- ing to find out that the clever man is not the man who waits but the one who finds out the new price facts, and acts accordingly"
 At the same time Prof Fishers conclusions were made known there came from the Division of Public works and Construction Development of the U. s. Department of Labor a resume of the work of ten or twelve experts on price and market condi- tions. There again it was made plain there is no evidence justifying the expectation of general. mater ial reduction in the price level. This report makes these statements
 ''The fact is that cost of eonstruc- tion is not high today. It is low compared with Food, clothing and commodities in general. Although some readjustments in the wages of individual trades and in the prices of individual classes of building mater ials may take place, the cost of con- struction will not come down to such an extent as to endanger a judicious investment made today in the erec- tipp of ,,au, b,,ilJipo
 The Washington conference was called to discuss ways and means of stimulating business and providing buffer employment for labor during the period necessary for industrial readjustment. It was submitted that building and construction work served these two purposes more com pletely and directly than any other industry It was brought out that the country is short between 500,000 and a million homes Therefore while public officials are going in fof public improvements, many eommm- ities are organizing Own Yout Home campaigns These serve sev- era important and desirable ends Home owning, means home building home building means labor and stim- ulated business in every locality where i dwelling is built, the home owner is better citizen because his very ownership makes him responsible and immediately interested in the social and political welfare of his commu- nity. Further the home owner does not take up quickly with radical movements such as now are threat ening the governments in Europe.
 The department of Labor, through the Division of Public Works and Construction Development, is coop erating with many communities in the Own Your Home" movement.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
STRANGE INCIDENT OF WAR
How Two Young Englshmen Joined Army Together, Fought Together,
 and Were Killed Together.

More than once attention has been directed in our columns to the curious meetings, and condolences, often stranger than fiction, brought about by the war.
 Sometimes these are happy, more often tragic. Strangely enough, 1t is the tragic story which is frequently the more interesting.
 One of the most remarkable in this category concerns two young soldiers who recently made the supreme sac rifice. They were Lance Corporal Will liam Roe and Lance Corporal George Roe. Both were EngliShmen, but na- tives of widely separated parts, and in no way related to each other.
 Bearing the same surname, the lads were twenty years of age. Each worked for cooperative society, and was called to the colors on the same day. They were drafted to the same unit, became great chums, and received their first stripe together. After going to the front they were buried by the same shell, but came out unharmed. A couple of months later this experience was repeated, but. un- fortunately with less happy results. The lads were killed at the same mo- ment.-Montreal Herald.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
CalOmel DynamiteS
 A Sluggish Liver
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You
 Sick and You Lose Days Work.

Calomel salivates, It's mercury Galomel acts like dynamite on sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into 1t, causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents which is harmless vegetable substi- ute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if 1t doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take ealomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides t may safvate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harm less. pleasant and safe to give to children; they like 1t
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
SILENT GROVE

Uncle John Robbins isn't any bet ter at this writing.
 NJ. L. Fleming is adding a new porch to his residence.
 Mrs. Lizzie smith spent Thursday of last week with Aunt Sarah Bilbry. A w Smith made a business trip to Cave Springs Wednesday of last week
 Miss Mildred Smith spent Thurs day of last week with MT and Mrs Roy Smith.
 Neal Phillips and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wilse Phillips of Oak Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs John Pogue of Kan sas City came in Friday of last week to visit few days with J. w. Pogue A large crowd attended the pie supper at this place Saturday night The amount received was S20.90 cents Allyene and Bernice Smith spent Thursday night of last week with their music teacher, Mrs Annie Good man.
 Mrs. Robert Gaston returned home Sunday evening after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mir and Mrs Tom Ralston.
 Ora Sturdy visited with Mamie Ralston Saturday night and Sunday Mamie accompanied her home Sunday afternoon, returning home Monday afternoon.
 The wind storm Saturday night done some damage in and around this vicinity It unroofed Gillis King barn and blew down Roscoe Beasley': smokehouse.
 Golden Rod
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

light possible in eaeh and every apart ment Frequently. however. rooms in which the ventilation and light have been carefully attended to are robbed of their healthfui atmosphere through the nature of lhe furniture employed and thus il will De seen that the equip ment of room is quite as important as its construction, and fl is this polnt above all others that the housewife must bear iii mind in the arrange ment of the living room.
 Foes to Comfort and Health.
 The living rooms of yesterday were adorned with heavy curtains, fringed window eornices. crowds of ornaments, chimney boards and other devices for Keeping out the air. as we'll as mantei curtains, picture throws, and several other dust accumulators, and it seems unfortunate that in many homes of the present some of these same unde Sfable adjunctS are still used. and no ueu0t Will continue to be, until all houSekeepers come to a realizing khowledge of their detriment to com loft as we'll as to health.
 The sizable living room is just as popular With the rural women as it is ln the cities. Notice the amplitude of ''e hVlhg apartments in the farm mousse illustrated. Here we have Il .ui l~o-story country house, 37 by 32 ice. Inches in size, including the pro- 'Nuoh at the back. It Is square built oau IS covered with hip roof. The pan IS designed especially for the
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

and they like to have comfortable place to wash. The oid-fashioned plan of washing in a tin basin on bench near the pump may never go out of fashion on farms in hot weather, but for about nine months in the year a special washroom provided with hot and cold water on tap is Il modern ne cessity on the farm.
 The rooms upstairs intended for the family are in the front part of the house, and space for farm help in the room at the head of the back stair. In fact, there are two bedrooms upstairs
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
First Floor Plan.

b ,arm. Farm houses differ from town hpa, lh many respects. They are dene iof business as well as for resi- bomo purposes, but the comforts of mod. are not to be sacrificed to accom- modate os, business. - ~
 farm a pan is arranged to keep the fam,,, s"'ihs the front of the house to is ~, comfort and sociability. There beean" "lae Tear entrance to the cellar mos, u farm house cellar is the Cello, por'aht part of the house. The eas~ entrance should be wide. with 4foot e'ete steps leading down to a the oo, ooor' Household supplies in
 u"'fy are provided in wholesale
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
OSAGE

for the church to try out with view of buying it.
 s. G. Rife has been sick for few days but is better now.
 The Guisnger Music Co., left a nice piano at our church last week We had very hard wind storm Saturday night which blew over a few hen houses.
 The big rain accompanied by a heavy wind on Saturday night has stopped the cat sowing for a few days.
 Vergil Keller has been quite sick with stomach trouble for several days but he is up and around and is visit ing his sister, Mrs. T. T. Ratliff. Joe White and family of near Springdale bought farm from Smith brothers and they moved in few days ago.
 Cliff Bright and Oscar Sears ship ped another load of hogs last Friday Mike Hensley's baby fell against a hot stove few days ago and burn it's face pretty madly.
 John papn
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Not Interested.

"What is Niblick's attitude toward gasolineless Sundays, which have now been abolished?'
 Strictly academic"
 What do you mean by thatT'
 He doesn't own car and never ex- poets to own one, and having cork leg he never strolls along the high ys."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
conveniences for Workers.

The floor plans of this house show
 conveniences for farm help, both on the first and second floors On the first floor Is q washroom with lockers, so that each man may have separate cupboard for his extra clothing. All farm hands like to have Il place to keep their small belongings under lock,
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

The Germans have one great ad- vantage over the allies. They know they can depend on the latter's sense of honor
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

For croup or sore throat use Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil Two sizes 30c and 60c. At all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine. E. W. GROVES signature on box 30c-
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

Unless man has a good backing he is seldom able to put on a bold front.
  At the age of thirty woman re- grets that her past didn't begin year later.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

quantities, Sc that plenty of storage is required and it should he cool. if no cold. For this reason farm cellars should be llariitioned off into compart- ments in order to have rooms for di farant purpoSpS
The Springdale news., 1919-03-21

for the church to try out with view of buying it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
Silver Tea a Success

A large number of friends attended
the Silver Tea and Market given by
the women of st. Phillips Episcopal
church, yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Val Mullen, SO2 BiXby
avenue. and a goodly sum was real
lied.
The home was decorated throughout
with lovely pink roses, Officers Of the
various church organizations We're
hostesses.
In the receiving line We're Mrs. Guy
p. Cobb recently elected president OF
the Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Williams
Fort. Mrs. A. NJ. Works, Mrs. j. w,
Gonedge, Mrs. +. L. Gregory, Mrs.
Arthur Walcott, Mrs. John Teer and
Mrs. J. w. Newcomb.
Mrs. c. /. Anderson, Mrs. II. H.
Sayre. Mrs c. /. Byrne and Mrs. f.
w. Golden Howes had charge of the
market while Mrs. Writ Franklin and
Mrs. D. j. Chids poured tea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
SOCIETY EVENTS OF THE WEEK
H.


1.-The Philharmonic club VIII give an
opening reception wednesday AFTER
noon from TO O'Clock at convention
Hall
or special interest is the announce
ment that beginning at 0'5o oclocN
program OF vocal selection ana Gas
sical dancing VIII be given by TWO out
Or town artists MISS Margaret Shllll
OF richmond va" ana MISS Mdr'H" NJ
Carty OF Oklahoha Clly'
& Miss Smith soprano possesses an
eXquisitely trained voice 1t IS pure an
sweet, and has delighted Ardinorc audl-
ences ON number OF occasions uur.i'E
Der stay here IN the spring MISS
smlth Is pupH OF lleIDeII "lHol
spoon of New YORK
MISS McOarly Is ll' young S'S,''
ef Mrs. A. l. west ol NruIIlor'' one
pas already attained recognition "S
cancer OF uhusual apHIlI as 'N'"'"',"
py the following arucIe WI'lcu Igu'H''S
appeared IN l ne OkIaholha OIlE lii'S'
NAlthough put sixteen years oIu' ana
unusually small ana chlIu'IlNe lor "er
age MISS Marina McCarE Is I'coE
hlZeo as one Vi ON'"no'''' O'y NE "'t
talented cancers Ana "HeH' 10 '"''
aplllty Is adued haIuraI sI"ce' "l'i"''
Neness ana much personal IllIE Il''iS''''
the reason LOT niue MISS NcO'I'S >
popularity Is apparent
Her charming manner anu "psou'''
Willingness TO give sracIou7iy ol n'I
talent mas mace her IaVorI'e III '''i
nome lo"n "I'Ie Ioi ''' P"9' W.
years she has appeared on practlcaHS
every dancing program
"Nhile she Is just JUNIOR III ils !,
school TINS young dancer mas Iou''"
uihe 10 STUDY cIaSslCa' ",'Vl's ioi W.
years under Mrs. Albert D. ioHher ana
thls season VIII DE coIlilec'eu Win -'' a'
Helker as associate ll'sIIuC'o''
'For TWO seasons MISS MtC'''y mas
appeared as Il feature VI lI.' SPl "is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28
NEBRASKA MOB FRUSTRATED
N ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGKo

Omaha Neb.. Sept. 27,-A mob OF
5oo nersons late last night attempted
n take VIII Brown. a negro from po'
lice officers and lynch him.
He had been arrested and ideht'lieo
as the assailant of young woman
Two.thirds of the police OF the c''y
rora rushed to the scene and several
members of the mob beaten before tne
prisoner could be taken to the station; !;
He was later taken TO the county gan
for fear the mob would storm the ponce
station and take him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

The Ladies of the Leaf will meet in
the opening session of the year, Mon
day. Oct. at the club rooms at Con
yention Hall.
The lesson is from the book, Joan
and Peter" by II. G. Wells with Mrs
Nv. d. Potter leader. Response to roll
call will be Ideals Of Education
Those taking part on the program are
Mrs. A. p. Colvin, Mrs. Malone Ly-
kins. Mrs. Kirk Dyer, and Mrs. SalIle
9ordan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

are invited. At the conclusion OF the
nroeram n business hour will be held
followed by a social hour.
The program to be given is as iol'
lows:
Devotional--Mrs. Zara Kinkade.
Musc-Selected.
Report from the matron of the county
Jail Mrs Effie Wilkes.
Talk, THE Rest Room'-Mrs. w. c.
Baker.
Report from the community nurse
Miss Olive Conn.
Music-Selected.
THE Missionary Centenary'-Mrs. H.
T.. l.. Morgan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

The joint meeting Of the five Mothers
Clubs Of the Ardmore public schools II
he held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the High School building, will be OF
interest TO every mother in the city
Every patron of the school is invited to
attend. especially those who have but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

W. 5. Wolverton left yesterday for
her home in Adamsville, Tenn.
John j. Crittenden left Thursday
for Kansas City, where he will study
music at the Horner Institute. En-
route he attended the state fair and
the Alma Gluck recital at Oklahoma
City.
Miss Frances German, Miss Pala
Hyden and Miss Henrietta Sherwood
students of the Oklahoma University
will return to Norman today after
spending the weekend with relatives
I'm Ardmore.
Robert Crttenden returned from
Oklahoma City today where he had
charge Of the Garter county exhibits
at the state fair
Herbert Boyte. student in the Ok
Iahoma University, Norman, is spend
ing today with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. w. Boyte.
Miss Erchal Cree of Ringing, was
guest here Friday at the home Of
Mrs. John +. Easley and left Friday
night for Beoit, Mich, where she will
enter school. Miss Creel is Il gradu'
ate of the Cornish High School, or
the Baptist College at Decatur, Texas,
and took an A b degree at Baylor
University last spring. Her work at
Baylor gave her fellowship at Beloit
together with $3.50 in money and she
hopes to take an A NJ degree at the
institution there next spring.
Miss Mabel Morgan and Miss Mau'
rine Seay went to Dallas Friday to
enter the Southern Methodist Cniver'
sity This will be Miss Morgan's Sc
nior year at the university. En- route
they stopped in Fort Worth where
they were guests of Miss Mary Bet
rand, member of the Kappa Delta
sorority of which Miss Morgan is also
member Miss Bertrand entertained
with o'clock dinner in their honor,
| Friday night.
Mr.. Bowden Lacy, Oklahoma I'm
versity student, is spending today in
ArdmOre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson and
Mr.. John Simpson have returned to
Gainesville after a short visit in Ard
more with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Stevens, SOC
| North Washington street. announce
| the birth Of a daughter, Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Nilburn, 7l3 Il
| street, northeast, announce the birth
of a daughter Satur day, Sept. p,
whom they have named Hesta Mae.
Miss Margaret Robertson of Okla
homa City is visiting Miss Edith Red
mond, 22O South Washington street.
Mrs. Y. y. Croswaithe has returned
from an extended easttrn trip. She
spent a month with her daughter,
Mrs. George Ljunglof at Washington,
-. c.. and returning home via of
Chattanooga she visited relatives sew
eral days, thence went to Athens,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-28

The Federated Missionary Societies OF
the city will meet at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the First Christian church
to which the women of all the churches