davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
WHAT DOES 1T COST TO RUN AN
AUTOMOBILES

This question nc coubt has often
been brought up in some form or 9TH
er. 1t has seldom been solved to any
satisfactory degree. There have been
such a variety of conditions of serv-
ice to which a car has been put and
SO few who have taken the trouble
to keep close record of expenditures
that we have usually contented our
selves with a good guess and letting
it go at that.
However, Richard T. Dana, in his
handbook on costs of operating all
kinds of machinery, has compiled a
number of tables from actual obser-
vations on this subject. The follow
ing table represents a fair average OF
conditions of service and make of car
used:
Original
cost ..$1,500.00
| Access
series. 272.85
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
COMING TO
MADISON
DIR. DORIAN

A SPECIALIST, NOT In NAME
ONLY, BUT BY EXPERIENCE OF
ALMOST A QUARTER OF A CEN
TURY.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
Friday, May q
Lake Park Hotel
ONE DAY ONLY.
They Come Many Miles to See
Him.
r. 10 A. nj. TO A p. NJ.

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spe-
cial license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of South Da-
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities, and Of
fers to all who call on this trip con-
s~ultation and examination free, ex-
cept the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gallstones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder, bed
wetting, catarrah, leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
IL you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of
DR.. j. E. Doran, 335-336 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09

WILL GIVE FREE CONSULTATION
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
Church Workers Meet,

Sioux Falls, S. d., May 8.-"A New
Gospel for a New Era" dealing with
problems confronting the churches as
a result of the World war, was the
main topic of discussion at the open.
ing sessions of the forty-third annual
convention of the South Dakota Sun.
day School association, Rev. E. w.
Pigeon, 4iuron, and Rev. Henry C.
Swearingcn, St. Paul, were the two
speakers at the opening meetings.
The night meeting was marked by
the singing of a great community
choir.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
OCCUPY WILMA AND GRODNO
Polish Forces Fail to Take Former
City From Anarchists.

Washington, May S.-Efforts OF
Polish forces to capture wilma from
the Bolsheviki have failed, according
to cablegrams received from the
Lithuanian National Council by the
Lithuanian delegation at Paris. Press
dispatches from Europe several days
ago said wilma had been occupied by
the Poles.
Poles attempted to capture Wilma,
but failed" said the message. wilma
still is held by the Bolsheviki. They
have taken Grodno."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
TWELVE ARMY CAMPS SOLD
Bidders Assume Damage Claims
AGAINST Government.

Washington, May Sale of eight
national guard and tour miscellaneous
camps for a total of $54S, 900 was an.
nounced by the War department. The
bidders assumed all damage claims
against the government.
The sites of the national guard
camps were rented or leased and con.
sequently no transfer OF land was in.
yolved. The War department retained
the hospital and principal storage ia,
cilities at each camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
Violated Mann Act.

Sacramento, Cal, May 8.-William
e. Gowling, part owner Of a mine at
Sloat, CAL, was found guilty of vio-
lating the Mann act by a jury in the
United States district court here. Cow
ing was charged in an indictment
with transporting Mrs. Myrna r.
Northcutt of Riverside. Cal, from
Reno, New, to Sloat. Mrs. Northcutt
is the wife OF Lieutenant Carlton
Northcutt, formerly in naval service
and a daughter CT the late Martin
Pattison, who was q banker at Super
Tor, Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09
.......s1.S91.1s 22.25O


Actual cost of running a four-pas-
senger auto for fifteen months near
New York city: AS will be seen from
the table, this car deprecated ST.
072.85 in fifteen months. This de-
probation represents not so much a
loss in usefulness as in style. OF
course, we all like TO dress up now
and then and show our good clothes.
just SO with our new automobile. But
when it comes to everyday use and
hard knocks a secondhand car is
without question the more econom-
ical.
Now the question arises, Which is
more economical to buy, a new car
or a secondhand car after it has had
a good overhauling?
From now on Borecky & Thomp-
son will sell rebuilt or ~overhauled
secondhand cars. They have en-
ployed two repair men for this pur-
pose and every car will go out with
their guarantee to be in first-class
condition, unless otherwise speci-
fled. One of these repair men, Mr..
Mann, has had two years truck serv-
ice in the army and the other, Mr..
Karrer, has spent a year or more in
garage repair work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-09

Less
present
value $ 700. OO-$1,072.S5 1852
Actual
Cost Per
Mile in
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
BOY WADES TO
DEATH IN RIVER
Joseph Sadeska Loses Life
While Parents Are On
Philadelphia Visit
NOBODY SEES
YOUNCSTER DROWN

Wondering away from the home OF
heighbor who had offered TO care
for him while his parents visited rcla-
tlves in Philadelphia yesterday. Joseph
sadeska, aged Z years, Of No. 229 Lib
erty street, made his way 10 the
Christiana river and was drowned. The
body OF the little fellow was found
at Church street wharf at noon. by
John Kilmough, Of No. sO5 East Fifth
street
The body was devoid Of clothing and
Kllmough called the Phoenic ambu-
lance and the child was removed 10
the Delaware Hospital where .he was
PRONOUNCED dead Tho body was taken
TO the forgue and later to his parents
home
The police were unable 90 ascertain
the child's name for several hours. no
one appearing TO know the child m
The vicinity Of where the body WAS
found.
Il is thought that the boy took on
his clothing and waded into the
water. getting beyond his depth No
one has been found who saw the child
about the water front
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
OPEN v. NJ. u. A. coTTAGE.

The new Y. VI. u. A. cottage on Bran
dywne Hill was informally opened yes
ierday, by members Of the association
and OF the Y. NJ. II. a. who spent the
day al Brandywine Springs.
In the evening the young women pro-
yided a mock marriage" Miss GER
trude Hart was the bride and Zip
porah Topkis was the groom Alollie
Price and Lillian Orenstein as the par
ents gave away the bride.
The cottage is divided into four
spacious rooms and a dance floor The
women's association will have quar-
tcrs on one side Of the house, while
the mems association win be accom-
m0daled on the other side. AdiOin-
ing the cottage is baseball diamond
Tennis courts viii be laid out during
this week, and 10y the time The grand
opening of the season takes. place, on
June 29, which is the date for Harry
G0rdons annual outing 10 the children.
The cottage viii be completely equipped
with modern appointments for the
convenience Of Nacationists
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
NATION WILL SEARCH
FOR MISSING BOY

Parents OF Raymond Goldstein, No.
iiiS Leidy avenue. Philadelphia, who
has been missing from home since May
.3, are grief-stricken over his prolonged
absence The hoy was a student at
Central Hsh School Philadelphia. and
stood high in his studies According to
his father the boy was ambitious To-
make a career for himself and 10 is be-
lieved that he went TO look FOR en-
ployment in another city and met with
some serious accident, which made il
impossible for him 10 write
The police Of The entire country arc
searching for him and a reward Of s2j
has been offered for information that
will help locate him His mother is.
and under the care Of a ply
sician.
Raymond left home I'm the evening
saying where he was going
lie has brown hair, grey eyes is feet,
D inches tall ami weighs i29 pounds lie
wore green mixture suit with long
trousers and brown cap and carried
a black imiiati0n-leather hand bag lie
can ne taken for Il or is years
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
URGE Sl,50O,0O0 FUND
TO FIGHT INFLUENZA

A resolution calling upon the gov
ernment for an appropriation Of at
least siJOO,OOO for research work as
part Of a comprehensive plan for wag-
ing warfare against a recurrence
Of influenza was passed by the Amer
lean Medical Association at its annual
meeting on last Friday
Dr. Peter L. Tomlinson, Of this city,
seconded The motion for the passage
Of the resolution, speaking al the time
on his observations during the cpl
dcmic In this city.
Other doctors rom this state who
attended the meeting ana approved Of
ihe resolution are: Drs. Willard
Springer Harold /. Springer. H. w
Briggs. Albert Robin and J. J Jones'
Of This city and Hiram r. Burton, OF
LcNos.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
OPENS CANAL LOCKS
FOR FORTY YEARS
lclal Do The EYenIng Journal.

special 10 lhe Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. June i6.-Charles
pcnsil ended his 10Th year as lock and
bridge tender with the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company on Saturday
Miss Helen Roland, OF Philadelphia.
spent The weekend with Hiss Lucy
Jackson
Mrs Bartlett, who has lived for
many years at Second and Clinton
streets. moved TO Wilmington on Sat
urday, where she VIII make her future
home with her daughter, Miss Ella
Bartlett.
Harry C., Clark is remodellng the
house Of Frank Irons, Washington and
Williams street.
Mis- Clara Moore, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, Of this
place, and David Moods. Of philadcl-
pla. were married IN Philadelphia on
saturday, They will make their home
there
Mr. and Mrs George McSeenoy Of
Laurel. spent The weekend with Miss
Gertrude Sadler.
Childrens Day exercises were held
last night IN the Presbyterian Church.
Delaware City baseballi team was
forced 10 quit the game with the New
Castle~Reserves, at Tcw Castle on sat 1
urday, owing 10 the continuous bad /
decisions OF one umpire and the con-
tnous wrangling Of the New Castle .
players.
Howard Moore was burned from his
waist down yesterday. at Recdy Is
land, while umIgating a boat.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
CITY ODD FELLOWS
HONOR THEIR DEAD

Fifty deceased members were hon
ored in the annual memorial service
OF The Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows held last night In The Majestic
Theatre Among the deld are Jacob
II. Spccr and James Z. Caldwell. who
died while in the service of their
country. More than 500 members,
representing eleven lodges took part
in the exercises.
Following the invocation by the Rev
Henry A. Griesemer. d. d., quartet
consisting Of Mrs. H. E Downing. So
prano Mrs. s. Harrington Jones. alto
; Harrington Jones. bass, Robert d
Eaton, tenor, sang. The names OF the
deceased members were read by W w
Douty grand secretary Of the grand
lodge. A solo by Robert d. Eaton fol-
lowed. after which came the singing
OF Lead Kindly Light and a solo by
Mrs. II Z. Downing.
In his memorial address Or Cries
emer paid q beautiful tribute 20 the
departed comrades. making particular
mention OF those who died In service.
A selection by the quartet followed,
after which Horace Harrison sang a
solo and the assembly sang "Onward,
Christian soldiers" Al The conclu-
sion OF the exercises the members
formed i'm line on Market street and
marched to the Odd Fellows Han at
Tenth and King streets. The parade
was led by the p, B & W Band. First
In line of march was Canton, Della
ware No. I, the military branch OF the
o~dcr
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
NRMOUR pLANT OILS TO PUBiIC

After being closed for two years due
to government restrictions prohibiting
visitors from the stockyards because OF
The war, Armour and Company's huge
plant in the Chicago st0ckyards is again
open 10 visitors, an announcement from
The company states.
This announcement viii prove OF in
tercst 10 not only people who intend TO
visit Chicago some time this summer
hut TO many others as well because.
the announcement says. preparations
are being made by Armour and Com
pany 90 open their other plants in var
ious parts of the country so that a trip
a packing plant which is an
one, viii not just be lin
tied 90 Chicagoans or visitors 10 Chi
cago, but 10 people in fifteen different
parts 0f the Unilcd States, where Ar
mour and Company have packing
plants Uniformed guides are in at
tendance 90 explain the various inter-
'sting things 90 be seem
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
C0STER 70 DIRECT
SECOND CITY SING

The Wilmington Community Service,
different organization from the VII
mington Community Chorus has en-
gagged Irving Courtenay easier as It's
new song leader.
In 1912, after a successful appearance
IN all the large cities in the United
States and Canada, Mr. easier travelled
with Ludwig Heiss, the famous Lieder
singer. who considered him the best
American baritone"
After an extended tour through
Russia, Mr.. easier made several re-
appearances in Nuremberg
and Heidelberg under Rat Eugen
Stuttgart Marien-
bad and the Trocadero in Paris Mr.
easier reached Berlin in August. 1911,
under a seasons operaiic contract
when European disturbances ncccssl-
tated his return 10 America.
Previous 10 his coming 10 this city
Mr. easier was engaged In teaching
voice culture in New York city, and
he was choir director in Washington
Heights NJ f. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
EXPLODING GERMAN
SELLS SHAKE TOWN

ABERDEEN, Md, June i6-Thonsands
Of shells are bursting at the Govern
ment proving grounds, and employees
have made hasiy exit Officers say
That so far they know no one has
been hurt.
Reports from the proving grounds
state that over thirty carloads Of shells
brought from overseas are exploding,
and tue concussion is terrific. one
smell went through an unoccupied
mouse. Plaster in a number of nearby
houses has been shaken down and hun
dreds Of windows have been broken.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
PRIVATE MEGINNIss HOME.

Private Benjamin Meginniss, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. NIeginnis. Of No.
2ii North Franklin street, has ar
rived home after sixteen months SER
vice abroad. He was a member Of the
Twenty-fourth Engineers. While in
France most OF Private Meginniss's
time was spent in construction and
clerical work in the Toul sector. At
the Second Army training school in
Lerouvlle. he met several members Of
the j9th Pioneer ,Delawarel regiment.
among them Fred Netter, James Tur-
ner and John Alexander, all OF this
city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
High School Alumni Elects
Ozro S. Lutz President
for New Year
BAPTIST CHURCH
TO HOLD FESTIVAL

NEW CASTLE, June i6.-The High
school Alumni held its NTH annual re-
union and reception to the class Of 1919
saturday evening in the parish house.
The diningroom and tables we're very
beautifully decorated. Tire High school
colors. red and black vert IN evidence.
After an the old members had been
seated the class OF 1919 was Initiated
Music was furnished by Edwards or
chestra.
The following officers were elected ::
Gro :. Lunt. president Miss Margaret
Wilhelm, president: Miss Irene
Wise secretary; Mrs J. p. Murphy,
treasurer. The latter part Of the even
ine was spent in dancing.
Rose Hill Grange VIII hold a straw
berry festival in the school house on
"Wednesday evening.
On next Friday evening the Ladies
Aid OF the Baptist Church will hold
festival on the lawn OF the home Of
5. II. Hewitt.
This evening the Home Missionary
Society Of the NJ. F. Church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. William Deakyne.
This will be The last meeting Of the
season. \ special program has been
prepared Il Is requested that al
Rainy Day" Bags be returned at this
time
Mr. Long will accept subscriptions
FOR the Boy Scout membership cam
paign at the New Castle Trust Com
pany until Wednesday.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter Lorenz was baptized yesterday IN
the Presbyterian Church. The babys
name is Willard Stoops Lorenz.
Mrs. Richard Rodney has returned az
ter visit with her mother, Mrs. VIII
liam Green, al Nliddletown.
Repairs are being made 10 The state
Road between Hare's Corner and WI
mington, which makes IL necessary for
automobilists TO travel through New !
Castle.
The bake Saturday AZ the Century |
Club was very successful.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
nIs sin MENr MINI prsn.

In King street market Saturday night,
John T. Hnl. Of No 1921 East Twenty
second street had his pocket picked
Of his wallet containing two $40 bills.
He told the police that he felt a push
from a Negro back OF him. but sup
posing that 10 was. by market basket
thought nothing about it until a short
time later when nc missed his pocket
book.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
TO GO AHEAD WITH
BUILDING PLANS

With $1,000 already raised for the re-
modelling Of their home on West street
between Second and Third streets, the
Ladies' BichOr Cholem Society VIII
again meet this evening 10 make fur
ther plans. An effort will b. made
to raise $4,000 for the proper equip
ment OF the building The contract for
the building operation was awarded to
the Spirer Construction Company. the
cost Of the alterations amounting TO
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Try CLARENDON HOTEL
Virginia Avenue. near Beach.

virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Capacity 300. Always open All modern
improvements including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and private
baths Write for rates and booklet own
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Ocean cnl ~ Ton
nessee Ave. SDecial
spring rates ex-
n. RAWLEY.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Kosine Relieves
EPILEPSY

You want 90 be restored 90 your old time
self freed from the danger Of terrible Epi-
lepsy or dreaded Fits
The kOsine treatment has, for nearly 20
years. successfully cOmhated Epilepsy. or
nerve rackcd system. driving out this
wrctchcd malady.
Large bottle 81 n not satisfied after
using. your money win be refunded Write
for free treatise on Epilepsy Koslne Co.,
u C. Sold in Wilmington by
y. b DanfOrth
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Sc PROCURA AUMENTAR Ell
NUMERO DE CARTEROS

Z! Administrator local de Correos,
senior George D. Armistead. saldra
dentro de breves diaS 0 direction
a la ciudad de Washington, a donde
"a con el objeto de concurrir a una
conferencia de ADMINISTRATORS de
Corrcos, Express. F~larrocarriles e
Inspectors de los tres ramos men
cionados, que tendra lugar en- Ia ca
pital de los Estados Unidos del dia
20 del actual al dia , del mes en-
~trantc.
4 dicha confcrencia concurrirar
los Administrators de los ramos
r~!encionados de las Glen ciudadeS mas
im~portantes de los Estados Unidos,
ertrc las que estd incluida la de San
Antonio.
En- Washington, hG dicho Ell senior
Arrristead, trabaiara porque Sc lie
faculte para aumentar el numero de
carteros V de otros empleados de CO.
rreos que son indispensables para ell
bucn ~servicio en- Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
LA CONSTRUCTION
DEL GRAN AUDIT0RiO
Los trabajos emprerdidos
con taI ~proposito van a
ser unificados

Las agrupaciones cue, secundadas
nor el Mayor de IA ciudad, senior
Sam C. Bell y Ia mayor parte de los
miembros del Cuerpo de Comisiona-
dos. han vcnido trabajando por eri-
cir en- San Antonio. IN auditorio que
perpetue la memoria de los soldados
nortcamericanos nacidos en- Texas,
que murieron en- Ia guerra europea,
han continuado desarrollando ST. ac-
ci0n en- este sentido, redoblandc ca
da dia Su entusiasmo.
En- Ia Ultima iUnta que celebra-
ron los representatives de las Ci-
versus agrupaclones, Sc acordo for
mar con todas, para este fin, una So
Ia sociedad. hablendo sido electo
Presidente de ella el senior W. \.
Williamson.
Como va hemos dicho en- otras
ocasiones, este auditorio sera levan-
tado en- m;tad eel rio de San An
tonic, cerca de la Gale Romano, Y
Sc costcara por subscription puhlica
que serd recolectada en- TODD el
Condado de Bexar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21

vENDo EN- ABONos maqu;uas de cosc-
SINGER" iitercntes estiIos Fcr@grafcs
COLUMBIA" PIANOS J raqu:-.as de escri-
Dir OLIVER. VENDO AL CONTtDO
discos "COLUMBIk', n5qu'nas "SiNGER
usadas. my baratas. Glasses dc forbade CIR
us. Sc HACE U~EMSTITCH!NG a diez
cen;avos yar,la. F. de los Santos. Tel. TT.
e-5O 6nT DpIoroSa 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
NO HABRA COMBATE DE
FLORES EN- ABRIL
Por primera Uez en- veinte
amos dejard de haberlo

FL Combate de Flores. unica fies-
ia Que con motive del aniverSario
lie ia batalla dc San Jacinto Sc iba q
efectuar en- esta ciudad ell el rr6Xi-
mo mes de Abril, ha sido tamDien SUI
primido por las agrUpacioneS encar-
gadas de conmemorar dicha fecha. por
10 que. despu6s de POGO mas de VEIN
to amos de festeios anuales, este seri
el primcra en- que no Sc efectUe tai
celebration.
Los festivities cue Dor tai anTer-
sario tengan en- el mes entrante lu-
gar, seran absolutamente privados,
pues en- Ia junta ecu aver efectuaron
las agrupaciones aludidas. al nlismo
tempo que suprimir el Combate de
Flores. acordaron que el Il de. Abril
Sc reuran todas las s~ociedades pa
tri6ticas q participant juntas de un
lunch que en- Il de los princIpa!es
hoteIes sera ofrccido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-21
Los Diputados Sc ponen de
parte de los petroleros
(Viene de Ia la

solo produce resultados pe-judicia-
les para los intereses del pals, y este
s. lIaila en- una situacior tai que debe
conciliar los intereses del mismo con
los vastos ~intereses e~XtranJeros. de
modo de que uros y otrcs contribu-
van a IA seduction de los mas grandes
p~roblemas que ahora aParecen ire
solutos.
Los representatives au~torizados &c
la asociaciou de productores de pc
troieo ccrca del gobicrro c~arrancis-
ia, Garfield y Rohadss, iran nueva-
mente a Mexico para estar al tanto
del curse que toruan los acontcci-
mientos, v no regresaran hasta que ell
conereso haya terminado ST. periodic
&. s%esiones extraordinario y haya
resuelso. definitivamente, ell intrin-
cado problema petrolero.
Sc dice que estos dos represen-
santes llevarsn authorization debida
para sestionar con los diputados Ia
modification radical del proyecto de
lev, de manera dc que sea ~aprobado
en- una forma tai ell JUG Sc reconoz-
can los derschos de las companies
extrarjeras scbre Ell subsuelo, con-
forme a los trstados celebrates con
los gobierncs anteriores, y que no sc
les pongan trabas ningunas para la
exploitation del pctroleo en- la escala
que les c~onvenga.