davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
NOTABLE SPIRITUAL AWAKENING
is SEEN I'm ALL THE CHURCHES
az PArRInT1C PATRIcIA


Admission. Novembe 29.|SpeciaL lin
all of the churches that have completed
and among those that are now in the
midst of campaign for Gods king
dom, there is noticeable a spiritual awak
ening and a desire among the members
to have a part, not only in the affairs
of their own particular church, but in
everything else pertaining to the welfare
of the community in which they live.
This is especially evident among the
Eriscopalians of Admission. who are en-
Enthusiastically working for the success
of the nationwide campaign.
In speaking of this movement. prom
tnent rector says: THE nationwide cam
paign is the summoning up of the
ehurchs power for her fully understood
and fully accepted spiritual war. 1t is
the calling into expression through the
church for the sake of the kingdom of
God the same efficiency. the same intel
iSence the same high conservation which
lhe spirit of man and woman in America
rose to at the challenge of the nations
war.
For Christs sake and IN His supreme
cause, we must conserve and put to
spiritual use the magnificent energies for
idealistic action which the last two years
have taught us to expect from the Amer
Jean spirit when great cause is at
stake. In these months of war all of
have felt new pride in being citizens
of the United States. And the war for
that was this: we were working, we were
giving. we were sacrificing together for
a common cause We loved the country
more, because more than ever we were
identifying our life with the country
life. We loved because our hearts were
on fire with service
$50 be it with the church. II we want
to love the church more, first we must
see in the churchs spiritual adventure
something that thrills our best strength
into action. 1t is the first business or
the nationwide campaign to make us
SEQ that. It bids US consider what the
church is here for, what the church
is doing. and what the church ought 10
do, to the end that each single one OF
us may recognize to inspiring bigness
Of the church's duty, and In the midst
OF it see the particular of which we
! say. Here is the thing for me to do
what. then, does the nation wide cam
paign ask Of you? The greatest thing
you have and all the greatness of it?
1t asks that you give yourself. NO
stereotyped plan is being framed to which
you are to be tamely yoked- But you,
with your thought, your intelligence,
your living ideas, as to the church S
opportunity, are hidden to help shape
now in your parish and your diocese the
answer to the question, What is the
strategic thing, what is the victorious
thing which the church can dare attempt
today through the power of the aroused
and obedient lives?"
The members of both the Episcopal
churches of Admission, Grace and st.
Michaers, have entered heart and soul
into this great nationwide movement.
The chairmen Of the committees OF
Grace church, who are working SO faith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

"Brownatone Makes Me
Look Ten Years Younger
No other preparation is simple to ap-
ply. Light spots, gray strands streaks.
and all unnatural shades in the hair are
quickly restored to all their original beauty.
Absolutely Harmless.
Brownatone is guaranteed perfectly safe
and harmless to the hair and skin. Contains
no poisonous ingredients such sugar of
lead sulphur, silver. mercury, aniline coal
tar products. 1t has odor and is grease
less Apply it in few moments with comb
or brush. Sold by all leading druggists.
Two colors Light to Medium Brown" and
Dark Brown to Black" Two sizes, 35c and
sl.15. Demand the genuine.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for Free
trial package and helpful booklet on the
care of the hair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
MORE ABOUT THE GREAT
CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS
Nothing Is More
Appreciated Than
Silk
Underwear

Our selection of womeh's
high grade silk undergar-
ments is really marvellous.
Many garments are very
scarce and hard to get
now, but we have man
aged to get our share and
would advise you to buy
early, as the supply is linn
tied.
Silk Camisoles, in white or pink,
plain or fancy trimmed. Priced
SIPS and up.
SILK Teddys, in crepe de chine
or wash satin. Priced $3.50
and up.
Silk Petticoats, in plain wash
satin or crepe de chine, fancy
trimmed. Priced $495 and up.
Italian Silk Vests, in plain or
embroidered, white or pink.
Priced SOS and up.
Italian Silk Teddys, in plain OF
lace trimmed, white or pink.
Priced $5.95 and up.
Italian Silk Corset Covers, in
plain or fancy trimmed, white
or pink. Priced SOS and up.
Silk kimonos, in plain colors,
floral patterns, fancy trimmed,
many different new styles.
Priced $S.95 and up.
Burger's-Third Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
HAVE LOVELY
BROWN HAIR
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE,

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
Why tolerate streaky, gray or bieached
hair when it is just as easy to tint your
tresses a beautiful brown it is to powder
your facet
Brownatone gives the hair bewitching
beauty and charm, producing instantly any
shade of brown-or black if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
w o m e ms B a t h
Robes and Crepe
Kinonos

Bath Robes in many pretty pat
terms, light or dark colors, sew
eral desirable styles. Priced
$3.50 and up.
Crepe Kimonos in plain. colors
or figured, nice quality crepe
and neatly made, all colors.
Priced $3.95 and up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31

the school year has proved success
full both from the standpoint of inter
est and attendance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
TOWN BOYS MEET
DON ROTHSCHILD AND JACK
STAHL VISIT TOGETHER
FOR A DAY.

In a letter to home folks, Jack
Stahl, aboard the U. s. S. Niagara,
now stationed at Brooklyn navy yard,
says: 81 spent all day yesterday with
Don Rothschild. / can tell you it
sure seemed good to see someone
from home. He is the first person
1 have met since | have been in the
service who was from Madison. He
arranged to meet in a X. c. hut in
Times Square at IL a. m. l left the
ship about 8 o'clock and started for
the square, reaching there about
1880. l looked around the hut to
see if Don had arrived, but could
see nothing of him. OF course, / was
expecting to find him in uniform,
when of a sudden some one kicked
me and l turned around and there
stood Don in civies. l sure was sur
prised to find him discharged. We
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
STATE NORMAL
PROGRAM TOMORROW
EVENING.

The commencement program for
the Madison State Normal has for
tonight and tomorrow night some
thing of special interest to all. This
evening at $3.50 o'clock occurs a
reading contest to which the public
is cordially invited.
The graduating class this year is
far greater in number than for years
prior and those who are to receive
their diplomas, together with their
friends and relatives, are to be IA
vored with a special I'm to be de-
livered by Rev. W. E. Roberts, of
Sioux Falls, at S:15 tomorrow eve
ming. There will be present upon
that occasion a graduating class con-
sisting of twenty-three advanced
members, twenty-eight of the inter
lmediates and th~irty-five considered
Elementary in rank.
All congregations of the city have
been specially invited to join IL
union attendance upon the occasion
of the baccalaureate address
The young people going out of this
normal come from homes widely sep
arated in this section of the state
Some are enrolled from all over thu
county.
Barring the closing of the institu
tion during the epidemic last winter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
THE CENTENARY
SUBSCRIBERS BANQUET AND EN-
JOY EVENING AT Nj. Il.
CHURCH.

On Thursday evening, over a hun
dred subscribers to the Missionary
Centenary held a victory banquet at
the Methodist church, at which time
the announcement was made that the
local congregation had not only met
their quota of $15,225, but had over
subscribed to the amount of $4,000.
Sunday, May Is, the drive began
with enthusiasm and up to the time
of the banquet the interest had not
tagged. DR.. j. S. Hoagland, district
superintendent, was present with the
statement that the entire Sioux Falls
district, with the exception of two
churches, had gone over the top with
pledges for the $255,0 600 allotted. :
During the course of the evening
the work of the campaign was re-
viewed by several speakers, among
whom were DR.. Hoagland, Rev.
Foote, of Chester. Ira F. Blewett, f.
j. Mundt, Miss Ora Kelley, George
Farmer, DR.. w. e. Daniels, toast
master, and Rev. and Mrs. H. w.
Minish. Mrs. A. G.. Schmidt and Prof.
and Mrs. r. III. Kendrick favored the
gathering with vocal selections.
Nine tables were spread in the
basement dining room and the short
program was over in time for all to
hear DR.. Preston Bradley at the Nor
NAL auditorium. Thus ended the
greatest financial effort the local
church had ever undertaken and all
are prayerfully thankful for the OPP
portunity of taking part in a huge
missionary program that calls fol
sos, 600, 600 for reconstruction work
in lands devastated by war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31

Are you earning less than 500 q
month? Earn more; take a course al
Nettleton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls, S. D.. Send for catalogue.
Wanted. Nice, refined young lady
to travel with mother and daughter
going to California. Salary.-Call
for Mrs. Henry, Lake Park hotel.
Wanted to Boy Hogs. Highest
market price. Have made arrange
ments to take in hogs on Wednesday
and Thursday of each week until
further notice. Anyone wanting tC
sell, phone 1924 at Thompson's
barn.-T. j. Bliss, Buyer.
All accounts due Runchey's Bakery
must be paid by the first of the
month without fail.
Lost. Two Yale lock keys anC
skeleton key on chain ring. Finder
return to this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
DECORATION DAY
APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED IN
MADISON-CROWDS AT
THE LAKES.

With the town set off in flags and
patriotic decorations and business
entirely suspended for part of the
time, Decoration day passed very
quietly in this city. Those who did
not attend the exercises betook them
selves to the lakes for a day of rest
and recreation.
At $50 a. m, G. A. r. veterans,
the w. r. c. and soldiers of later
wars, accompanied the firing squad
to the cemetery, where floral tokens
were tenderly laid on the mounds of
departed ones. Every soldiers grave
was thus remembered.
During the afternoon the exercises
of the day were conducted at the
court house grounds, where a large
number of people gathered to pay
homage to the memory of those who
COVE their lives for their country.
DIR. Preston Bradley, of Chicago, who
appeared before the students and
their friends at the Normal audito-
rum the preceding evening for a lee
ture, addressed the gathering on the
League of Nations, touching, OF
course, on the significance of Memo
rial day as it should be observed in
view of the additional numbers OF
graves of recent heroes that must
bear tokens Of respect and honr. DR.
Bradley's address will not Dol be
forgotten since it was delivered with
force, having many sidelights of new
meaning concerning u country.
history and achievements.
Sprinkled among the audience that
heard the music and addresses were
many returned soldiers ready to as
sist in the proper observance of thu
memorial occasion. Tears alst
sprang to their eyes at the mention
of the brave fellows who crossed tn
ocean to make the world a SAT,
place in which to live" never again
to return.
Many of our citizens spent the da.
at the lakes, fishing. In the evenin.
auto loads of young people foun'
their way to the newly opened LAX
Herman park where a dance wa
held in the new pavilion. The build
ing proved entirely too small to ac
commodate all that sought admis
sion. The banks and chautauqu
grounds at Lake Madison had thei
quota of folks. who left the city TO
a breathing spell in the county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Tutti Fruitti and Caramel ice
cream at Heinie's.
Wanted, to do sewing. All kinds
of dressmaking. / have had several
years experience at Regan's tailor
shop.-Mrs. A. A. Fuller, phone
1856.
For Sale. January Duroc Jersey
boars.-Olstad & Mackay.
Greatly reduced prices during final
cleanup sale on dresses, coats and
suits, at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Tutti Fruitti and Caramel ice
cream at Heinie's.
Evening trips by auto to Lake
Herman and Lake Madison. Round
turn at 81. L. Smith, of Smith
Delivery Service.
Lawn moving and rug Beating.
Phone 1862.
Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
One lot of dresses reduced to less
than half price at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Tutti Fruitti and Caramel ice
cream at Heinie's.
So i'm cash FOR any person bringing
10 my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
Shave at the o. X.
The season for cement work is at
hand and | am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.
S. Thompson. Phone 3515.
For Sale. Early White Dent seed
corn, SO per bushel.-Mrs. j. j. Nc
Grath, rural phone 6241.
Eat at JACKS.
Wanted. A girl for general house
work. Two in family. Z Phone 1917.
Buy il from Guy Il. Hanson, if il
is diamonds or watches. where you
find the largest assortment.
For Sale. Best location for garage
in the city. Inquire A. l.. Rankin
Farmers Elevator.
Wanted, girl at the Sugar Bowl.
Wanted to Rent. Pasture for 81
head cattle. Inquire G.. l. Wilkinson
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Well improved 200
acre farm two miles from Elkton
Brookings county. Price $155 pei
acre. Write Otto Kohler, Flandreau
s. ID.
Wanted. Lady to assist with kitch
en- work in summer resort eatins
house at Lake Madison. Inquire o.
Parker & Edwards, Wentworth, S. ID
r. F. d. No. 1, Hargrave's Hotel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
C. NEWS.

C. c. Cokley, a real estate dealer
of Flandreau, drove to Madison by
auto on Thursday.
VIM. Moore and Robert Anderson
of Oldham, are business visitors in
the city.
Miss Mabel Querness and sister
Luella, are in Sioux Falls today at.
tending the Lutheran conference.
Mrs. Kate Beck, residing N ant
a half miles south of Madison, tool
a train to Sioux Falls today.
August Anundson went to Nunds
today to visit a brother residing or
a farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
NORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Parents who desire their children
to attend the training school during
the first summer term, June 10th to
July 18th, should enroll them at
once, as a larger attendance of pu-
pills is expected than usual, and the
capacity of the building will necessi-
tate limiting the enrolment in each
grade.
This school will open at Sis and
close and HIS a. m.
Make application to Miss Nelson
head of the training school. No fees
will be charged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31

then went up to his room at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, Fifth avenue, and visit
ed until noon. Had dinner in the
hotel dining room and then went to
Coney Island and took in nearly
everything there was to see. Re-
turned to New York at $3.50 and after
lunch went to the ~Hippodrome. |
spent the night with Don, but had
to get up at 6 a. m. TO get back to
the ship before my liberty expired.
| can a that / lever spent a more
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS.

Take notice that the ordinance
prohibiting the use of the cut-out
within the city limits will be strictly
enforced from this date. From o
any automobile driver driving
with the cut-out open will be arrest
ed and fined according to ordinance.
Grant Winesburg, Chief of Police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31

enjoyable day than yesterday in my
life"
Don Rothschild, son of DIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Rothschild, of this city,
was In the hospital service, assigned
to duty at Otisville, N. Y, where he
has been the past year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-31

The Daily Leader gives all the
news. Enter your name on the sud-
scription list and get the best.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Early Indian Agriculture.

When the white men first arrived In
this country they found an aboriginal
population mainly sedentary and agri-
cultural. The Indians were mostly
farmers. peacefully disposed and dwell
ing In villages. Predatory and unscrupu-
lous, after the manner Of his kind. the
intruding Caucasian drove them to war
and forced them to adopt a rowing and
unsettled mode of existence.
Corn was their principal crop--a CO.
real unknown to Europe. How ex-
tensively they grew it may be judged
from the fact that in 1859 the British
destroyed 10000 acres of maize plant
ed by the Senecas.
The Indians of prc.Columhlan day'
pursued agriculture on n cooperative
plan. Large fields Of corn were made
up of hundreds Of individual fields,
The spuaWs stirred the fruitful earth
aud planted the grain. At harvest
time the men and boys helped to gath
er the ripe ears.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
WERE STiCKLERS FOR DIGNITY
Old Chronicle Shows That Members
of First Congress Regarded Them
selves Very Seriously.

1t is curious to note that the first
OF American congresses was much
more jealous of its dignity and Its
fair fame than were most of its sue.
cessors.
An ancient record owned by a
Cleveland man shows that in the
summer Of 1916 one Arthur Thomas
was mobbed and maltrented and
chased to his home for saying "ye
congress be damned :" At about the
men who refused to accept the new
continental currency, authorized by
congress. were proclaimed enemies Of
the protesting colonies and cut Oft
from all trade or Intercourse With the
community.
Then loosc-tongued Tory. prom
inent man in the most prominent city
in America. spoke profanely of con.
gress and wished the continental pow
der wagons would blow up--and was
rushed ~ .a, to save him from the
indi"r;.nt mob of PATRIOTS.
These and divers others says the
old chronicle. were Taught to hold
civil tongues IN their heads. and they
were taught. too, that the men of the
colonies were in deadly earnest and
those who were not with them were
against them. and would rerforce be
REGARDED rs enemies and treated rs
such. And In time they did grow more
careful"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
PRIZES FOR LITTLE TALES
Chance offered to Win Money and
Help the Fatheriess Children
of France.

Chicago.--Many thousands of the
children of France We're rendered IA
therlese by the great war These lit
tie ones were the especial pets of the
Yankee soldiers who got across, and
the doughhoys have brought or writ
ten home countless interesting or pa
thetic stories about them. The chance
is now offered 10 put these tales to
double account. A number of daily
newspapers in various parts Of fhe
country offer cash prizes, ranging
from 500 to 81, for the best true
stories of the French children sent in
by anyone who was in France in any
capacity during the war. All the
stories submitted whether winning
prizes or not, will he considered d"na-
tons to the publicity committee of the
organization known as "The Fatheress
Children of France" Gnd will be used
10 raise funds for the support of
those bcroaved little ones.
No especial literary ability IS re-
quircd to capture those prizes and
u
can win one. The contestant Is asked
only to tell, out Of his experience, the
story of some little French child who
impressed him by its courage, devo.
ton tragic experience or friendlineSs
TO the American soldier. Wives and
sweetheurts need only 10 dig down
into the box where Bill's letters are
kept and find the one which told about
the little girl near Verdun who was
asleep in the dog kennel, or hunt up
Bert's story about the small boy and
his dog who wanted to join the Amer
lean army and fight the Germans all
the way to Berlin.
The conditions of the contest can
be obtained by writing to THE Father
less Children of France" Room 1874,
40 South Michigan avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Practice of Laying cornerstones.

At the northeast corner of the Great
Pyramid Of Chcops II Il stone bigger
and more sylnlnetrlc0lly cut than amy
other in that gigantic structure. 1t Is
supposed to have been meant rs a
cornerstone
Tho practice of laying corncrstonc'
for important buildings Is certainly
very ancient, and many very old ,one4
have yielded most interesting relies
coins, documents, ctc,--nlaccd within
them evidently Ms memorials likely
to be instructive to subsequent gen.
erutlons.
The Great Pyramid, which was de.
signed as Il tomb for monarch, was
expected to endure forever, and SO Its
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
cornerstone could not have been eX
pected to contain any such Inemora
bilia.
Indians Were First Dentists?

Why do Americans have the best
teeth in the world? Why did the dan.
dihed kaiser insist on an American
dentist? The Indians taught US
DR.. Marshall IT, Sayille of Colum.
bus university digs into ruins, discOv.
ers Long before Columbus was born.
even fifteen hundred years ago, the
AZtecs had perfected dentistry to an
art. They filled cavities, made crowns
and bridge work. Aztec dudes had
conspicuous holes in their teeth filled
with gold or turquoises as perfect fit
ting d Job as YOU could get today.
They left records showing that they
Is extracted, as local unpSthetic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Bids will he received up to ? p. m.
August 23d, 1919, at the Office Of the
Town Clerk Of Inc Town of Bruce, nj
the Streator Aqueduct Oilice, for tho
cleaning and painting Of an old steel
bridge, commonly known ,as the
Sandy Ford Bridge, between Bruce,
Eagle, Vermillion and Farm Ridge
TOWNSHIPS, span $50 feet o inches,
Paint viii be furnished by the Con-.
mi,sioners Specifications may be
seen at the Office Of the Town CLERKS
of Bruce, Eagle. Vermillion and Farm
Ridge Townships, and at the Office OF
the County superintendent Of High
ways.
G. l.. FARNSWORTH,
County Supt, Of Highways.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
White Chicken Hawks.

Lancaster, PA white CHECKER
hawk--thuts n new one. But it's Il
reality, for Ira Il. Mellinger Is exhibit
ing six little fuzzy ones that are as
white as snow. Mellinger found his
specimens in the lower end Of the
county and secured them after fight
ing and killing biz ratllesnakc which
was trying to find the nest. The hawks
are at Melllngers home living 90 raw
Aver.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Classified Advertising

Adyer .isements will be inserted In
this olumn not exceeding five lines,
three times, soc; one week. 6Oc. Each
line over five, l0c per week add
ti0nal. All advertisements in thtg col
umn must be paid In advance. No
advertisement will be inherited In this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
FOUND

FOUND Ladies' garment in Court
House. owner may have same by
calling at this office, proving owner
ship and paying for this ad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Sealed bids will be received Oy
the undersigned until Monday, Aug
ust 4th, 1919, at 1880 p. m, for eY-
cayating and backhIling trench for
water mains on Illinois avenue, Lo'
Gus, street and Phelps street, and also
separate bid on cXcavating, b"cEf)l.
ing, furnishing pipe and pipe layL4"
Az as per specifications now on
Ci, in tie Office of city clerk.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
W. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
LOTS.

FOR SALE ! sold the Charlie Camp
bell LOT "a Chapel St, between
Harry COOKS and Robert Cars resi-
dences, tie other day because it WAS
priced at less than it was worth; !
now offer it at $3.50 for acceptance
within 80 days; finest building srot
in Ottawa.
r. r. FARRELL.
Tel. 64S-W 100 W. Madison st.