davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-23
SlLETZ

Andrew Washington died last Friday
at Denver, Colorado. He was ON his
way home from France, and death was
caused by tuberculosis following an
attack of flu. He left Siletz June IS,
1918, went to Camp Lewis, but was
soon transferred overseas and served
in the front lines for several months
lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Washington Paul, another son, died
in France. Ike Washington had three
sens in the army. When the body
comes, which will be in few days,
1t is the purpose to give it a military
burial.
Wednesday evening County Agent
Cooter held meeting at the Govern
ment school house in the interest of
the farmers of this section Mr.. Eng
land, Field Agent of Marketing, Miss
Razella Collier of the Albany Coopera-
tive Creamery, and Mr.. Stevens, the
buttermaker of the Toledo Creamery,
accompanied Mr.. Cooter A. B. Slo-
cum acted as chairman. Mr. Cooter
gave steroptic views of many farms
i'm the county, but only one on the
Siletz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02
NORMAL SENIOR CLASS.
THE END OF THE BRIDGE
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The senior class of the Madison
Normal will present thir class play
Wednesday evening of this week at
the Normal auditorium.
The drama chosen by the seniors
is THE End of the Bridge" a Har-
ward prize play that had a tremendous
run at the Castle Square theatre in
Boston when presented there by the
famous John Craig company. The
play is rich in Characterization and is
a love story of unusual interest.
Joan Mannering, the leading femi-
nine role, will be played by Miss Es-
telle Schultz. Joan is a young
woman of culture and social standing
who has been almost overcome men,
tally by the recent death of her faith
er. She reminds one of Ophelia, but
unlike Ophelia, never completely
loses her mental grip. The role is
difficult, full of interest and noble
sentiment. 1t promises to be alto
gether charming in the hands of Miss
Schultz.
Splendid character parts of DR..
John Garrett, famous nerve special
list, and Mr.. Felix Marriott will be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02
Are you earning less than 800 ;

Are you earning less than 500 Z
month? Earn more; take a course al
Nettleton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls, S. d. Send for catalogue.
Just received, a shipment of new
transparent pattern hats at Knoeri's.
Wanted to Buy Hogs. Highest
market price. Have made arrange
ments TO take in hogs on Wednesday
and Thursday of each week until
further notice. Anyone wanting to
sell, phone 2224 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 and
skeleton key on chain ring. Finder
return to this office.
Evening trips by auto to Lake
Herman and Lake Madison. Round
trip soc. Leave city at 6 p. m.; re-
turn at 81. L. Smith, of Smith
Delivery Service.
Lawn moving and rug beating.
Phone 1852.
Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Shave at the o. X.
The Daily Leader is excellently
equipped for printing fine stock cat
alogues with pedigrees. All work
promptly delivered.
The season for cement work is at
hand and 1 am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.
S. Thompson. Phone 3515.
For Sale. Early White Dent seed
corn, SO per bushel.-Mrs. ]. j. Nc
Grath, rural phone 6241.
Eat at JACKS.
Wanted. A girl for general house
work. Two in family. Phone 1917.
Buy it from Guy II. Hanson, if it
is diamonds or watches. where you
find the largest assortment.
For Sale. Best location for garage
in the city. Inquire A. L. Rankin,
Elevator.
Wanted, girl at the Sugar Bowl.
Wanted to Rent. Pasture for 35
head cattle. Inquire G. l. Wilkinson.
For Sale. Well improved 200
acre farm two miles from Elkton,
Brookings county. Price 1855 per
Write Otto Kohler, Flandreau,
d.
Eat at Jacks.
Big assortment of new white wash
at Knoeri's.
Wanted. AT Lake Herman park,
good allround man tt work.
The Daily Leader is the place to
1t brings results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See the Senior Glass play, The
End of the Bridge" a drama by
Florence Lincoln, that won the $500
John Craig prize at Harvard univer-
sity Normal auditorium, Wednes-
day evening al $3.50 o'clock. Seats
reserved at Smiths drug store at s
o'clock, Wednesday morning.
Milwaukee goose liver sausage at
Packs market.
For Sale. Washing machine and
wringer. Phone 1896.
See Peter-sometimes Solomon
in The End of the Bridge Wednes-
day evening, Normal auditorium, at
$3.50 o'clock.
For Sale. Black dirt.-Jas. Rob
ertson.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire this
office.
For fine large tomato plants, call
at once.-R. VI. ThralI, 6O1 Center
street T..
For Sale. A fall yearling Duroc-
bAl oNg SoNp u W IdIlON UuH6- %.
Will weigh 450 lbs. Price $3.50
f.. w. Arch.
Regular meeting Excelsior En-
campment, Tuesday evening, June 8.
Work. Lunch will be served.-C.
Terwilliger, Chief Patriarch.
Regular meeting Madison Chapter
No. 6, O. 4. S. Tuesday evening
June 2, at 8 o'clock.-Mayme Berg,
w. NJ.
To Rent. Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
3452.
Wanted. A truck salesman for
Lake county to sell trucks direct to
on partial payment plan.
We will finance both you and Gus
toner. Can make 100000 first
year. Write Motor Sales & Finance
Corp, Sioux Falls, S. d.
See DR.. Garrett, the great nerve
specialist, in the Senior Glass play at
Normal auditorium, Wednesday eve
ming at $50.
Milwaukee goose liver sausage at
Peck's market.
For Sale. January Duroc Jersey
boars.-Olstad & Mackay.
So i'm cash FOR any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02


expects soon to make a tour of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Vidal today re-
ceiyed a telegram from their son
Gene Vidal, under a Buffalo, N. ".
date, stating that he had been Sc
lected to engage in a big athletic
meet in Paris, France, July /. He
sailed on the u. S. S. America TODAY.
Fifty athletes were selected from the
United States, and all countries ex-
cept Germany will be represented.
He will not return until September.
G. B. Gilman sold his 2OO-acre
farm on the 10th of May to John
c. Coffey, of this city. This morn
ing Mr.. Gilman and his wife left for
the vicinity of Blue Earth, Mimi, on
a land investigating trip. These peo-
pie have resided and farmed in Lake
county for thirty years and should
they not find a suitable farm in the
state east of us they will purchase
South Dakota land and still remain
in this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Olstad, Miss
Louise Cool and III. X. HOLE all went
to Sioux Falls this morning to attend
the opening of the Security Savings
bank, of which Mr.. Olstad is vice
president. This is one of the newly
organized banking institutions of that
city. Carnations for the ladies and
cigars for the men will be a special
feature of the opening program.
Each person who opens an account
there today will be the recipient of a
box containing a piece of cake and a
coin.
Miss Alice Ripe has turned over
the office of county superintendent
OF schools to her successor. Miss
June Emry, formerly principal and
superintendent of the Madison high
school. This forenoon Miss Rippe
babe her friends and acquaintances
farewell and departed for Chicago.
where her mother and sisters reside.
During her i~ncumbency in office. Miss
Rlppe demonstrated great ability in
handling the work that came to her
desk. She was always interested in
the work and progress of Lake coun-
ty rural schools and bore a winning
personality. Her many friends here
WISH her every success in whatever
future labors she may engage.
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY has been
appointed district chairman of Ser
Dlan relief for Lake and Moody
counties, the work of which is being
carried forward by the American
Woman's Hospital association. The
act OF a Serbian youth severed the
delicate threads of International
diplomacy and plunged the world in
conflict, resulting in that country be-
coming the target for the venom of
the central empires and Turkey.
Crushed, starved, massacred, with
but one hundred and forty ~nativel
physicians remaining, is the plight Of
that little Balkan state. American
women, who are assisting them, are in
great need of mobile hospitals to COM
decimating epidemics. AS county
chairman of the Y. w. c.. A. work.
Miss DAILY is making plans for both
the association and Serbian relief
:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02

played by Miss Verda Billings and
Miss Arlowene Sheldon.
Miss Florence Northrop will be
Ludwig Strauss, the German official,
and Miss Dorothy Bandy will be
Peter. sometimes Solomon, the ire
sistable boy of the play.
Miss Helen Krug and Miss Eliza
beth Shannon will appear in impor-
tant and interesting roles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02
WAS on a roarEpoEp surr.

Thomas A. Breslin, 645 Broadway. Al
bany, N. Y. writes: Having been on a
~torpedoed ship coming to this country
from England. l had a cold ever since.
l was advised by a friend to take Foley's
cured You can stop that cough or cold
that has been lingering since spring.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02
IT rs ALL GONE NOW.

Samuel l.. Kramer, Box 95, Sellersville,
two years and had a terrible backache.
That is all gone now after using Foley
Kidney Pills and / feel well again"
Foley Kidney Pills get results quickly
and are tonic in their healing and sooth-
ing effect. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02
SHE FEELS YOUNGER AND
STRONGER.

Middle-aged and older persons are apt
to suffer from overworked or weakened
kidneys and BLADDER. Mrs. Warren Dyer.
Airport, N. ", writes: II used Foley
Kidney Pills for weak kidneys and pains
in my back, and they gave me relief.
younger and stronger" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-02
THE CITY.
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
Tuesday and west portion tonight.
, 1919-07-12
MAILS CLOSE
IN CHRISTIANSTED
for New York per S. S. Parma
9 a. M, Monday 18th instant.
POST OFFICE ADVICE.

1t has come to attention that cartons,
boxes, and other containers, in which
fourth-class matter (pal eel post), has
been sent through the mails, are fire.
o~uently used again for the same purpose
without the removal therefrom Of the
postage or special-delivery stamps, afix-
ed in payment of the charges at the time
of previous mailing. This practice is
likely to result in the loss Of revenue, as
the matter sent in such reused boxes or
other container unless the stamps ORR
ginally affixed thereto are removed, may
be passed through the mails or accorded
special-delivery service without a new
prepayment Of the required charges. l.
also appears that in many cases the old
address labels or tags are not removed
from the containers, or are only partly
covered by the new labels or tags. This
causes confusion in the mails, and fire.
uuently results in the after, after dis
patch, being returned to the sender in
stead of being transmitted to the ad-
dressee, or in otherwise being missent.
1t is therefore brought to the notice of
patrons that fourth-class matter (parcel-
post) will not be accepted when present
ed for mailing in cartons, boxes, or other
receptacles from which the used postage
and other stamps, as we'll as all old ad-
, 1919-07-12

dress labels or tags have not been re-
moved or so covered by the new labels
or tags as to prevent confusion. 1t IS
advised that in every instance parcels
should be plainly and properly addressed
and invariably bear On the outside) the
name and address of the senders.
The Creole arrived here this morning
from St. Thomas bringing no mail. She
reports arrival at St. inomas by Sub.
Chaser o. large States mail.
Lest the opinion held by the Redemp-
torist Fathers, that the cablegrams have
been omitted or curtailed to afford space
for other matter, should be entertained
by other subscribers similarly Interested
in the kilograms, the Editor CT the Avis
prompted by the desire to satisfy al his
subscribers, begs to advise that no cable
grams were published by the W. |. & +.
Tel. Co. on Wednesday and consequently
none appeared in the Avis Of Thursday.
The news Of Thursday reached US on
Friday morning, admitting IF the pub
LEGATION only OF what appeared in yes
terday's issue, it being necessary to cur
tail a portion Of it in order to catch the
nine O'Clock mail from ChrisUiansted.
, 1919-07-12

Editor of the st. CroiH AUjS.
Dear Sir:
We regret hat the Entertain
ment for which we hired out St. Gerard's
Hall on the night of July 4th has occa-
stoned so much comment and public
criticism in your paper. What is the
sense of it all and what good can be eX-
pected from same to the community -?
And, in truth, Sir, criticism that does
not acknowledge good as we'll as bad
and true genuine criticism ~presuppoSeS
that there are good as we'll as bad things
to be remarked about the person or thing
in question, is not impartial criticism
and therefore not worthy Of the sane
and more sensible members OF a commu-
nifty.
We are particularly regretful that, in
an edition Of a daily paper 50 small as
the paper Of this Island must necessarily
be for want Of subscribing people, that
it's Editor be asked--perhapS lmpOrtuned
by anyone In the community TO pub
liSh lengthy letters which are SO charac-
teriStic of unchristianlike and therefore
objectionable motives of getting back"
one at the other even TO throwing mud"
and casting nasty ungentlemanly .asper-
siOns at individuals.
AS subscribers we have been deprived
moreover Of kilograms thereby--a thing
we deplore very much, trying as we do
in far-off Santa Cruz to keep in touch
with the all-important world-uews which
is making history.
Trusting as subscribers and well-wish-
ers for the success of your paper, that
you Mr.. Editor, will cease to be impor-
tuned by such lengthy letters, SO irrele-
, 1919-07-12

The undersigned estates are members
of the Dairy:
Concordia, Granard, Longford, Fair
ham, Lowry Hill, and Petronella, Great
Pond, Sally's Fancy, Sight, Coakley Bay,
B%oetzborg, Munster, Cotton Grove, La
CIR. Princesse, Recovery Hill, and Her
man Hill.
This announcement serves as notice to
our customers, whom we, from the LIST
of August, beg to patronize the Dairy.
For Board of Directors.
SVEND JORGENSEN.
, 1919-07-12
The lst of August 1919.

will open it's Milk sale and Butter manu-
facture in it's premises in No. l Kings
Cross Street.
The prices for Milk will be as follows:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-05
PREDICTS DOOM
Of CIVILIZATION
|NW0RLDS DSPASN|
British Labor Leader
Looks for Upheaval
Before Winter.
SOCIALISTS CRITICIZE
LEAGUE Of NATIONS PACT

Lucern, Switzerland Aug. 4.-Before
the winter sets in there will be "a ter
rible spasm of rage and despair among
the peoples of Europe, in which the final
remains of civilization may be totally an
initiated it was predicted by Arthur
Henderson, British labor leader, at the
opening session of the international so
ciaist conference. Sunday.
The remarks Of Mr. Henderson follow
ed those of Otto Wells. of the majority
element of the German socialists. who
declared German workmen expected from
the socialists the creation of real league
of nations He characterized the league
organized in Paris without Germany and
Russia as members as mere pleas
antry"
The peace treaty, Mr.. Henderson de
clared the principal points ought to be
subjected to immediate and thoro re
vision.
Condemnation of support of Admiral
kolchak, head of the all-Russian gov
ernment at Omsk, by the entente ma
tons was expressed by James Ramsay
Macdonald of the British delegation, AMI
Marcel Cochin, the French socialist
leader Both the speakers demanded
that an energetic attitude be adopted
by the socialists toward the nations, par
ticularly on this ground.
Emil Nanderyelde. Belgian socialist,
gave his opinion that il would he i'm
possible to reconstitute the international
socialist organization until the war re-
sponsibilities were settled.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-05

Washington, Aug. with the reas-
sembling of the senate for the weekend
recess. there WAS much discussion among
senators as to the possible effect of the
prohibition issue on the peace treaty rat
ification fight The subject became con-
spicuous thru an interview between a
representative of the liquor interests
and Senator Hitchcock. democrat, Ne
braska. leader of the pro-treaty forces.
at which the former is said to have urged
that peace be concluded so President
Wilson could suspend wartime prohibi-
ton
Senator Hitchcock said he told his cal
Ter that the only way n state of peace
could be established was by ratification
of the treaty, and remarked that ratifi-
cation was being opposed by some sena-
tors with whom the vets had been in
fluential
Every since President Wilson made y
clear, month ago, that he considereo
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-05
s755. .0OO FIRE LOSS
IN MONTANA IDAHO
FORESTS THIS YEAR
Sixty Per Cent of Damage Done
on Private Lands; 25S,000
Acres Burned Over.

NiSsoula, Aug. 1.-The loss from for
est fires in the forest of Montana and
northern Idaho for this season up to
July Il has amounted to $4,000. ac-
cor,ling To figures announced today by
Assistant Forester Glen A. Smith, who
is in direct charge of fire fighting in Dis
tict No. l. About go per cent of the
dan age was done to private lands. Ap'
proximately 25S.0OO acres have been
burned over. OF this amount 90 per
cent is owned by private concerns.
Mr.. Smith estimates that when com
plete figures are available they will show
that the loss in the private and national
forests of Montana and northern Idaho
up to July 81 will be close to S2,Wn,u'H
and that the total acreage burned over
will amount to 100000.
A total of SS15,000 has been spent for
fighting fires in District No. ] this year.
OF this amount $135.0OO WAS expended
in June while the remainder was spent
in July This is the most that has been
spent In the history of the forest service.
'The total number of fires this year up to
July 81 is 1.O93. On July 81 the number
burning was 16L
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-05
500 LOCAL SHOPMEN
JOIN RAIL STRIKE
FOR INCREASED PAY
Great Northern Workers Leave
Jobs Here, at Wolf Point,
Whitefish and BOwdOin.

Between six and seven hundred railroad
men employed at the local shops of the
Great Northern joined the national strike
for increased wages yesterday morning.
Members of the affiliated crafts, includ-
ing the machinists, boilermakers, sheet
metal workers. bIacksmiths and the car
workers are involved Employees who
have been engaged in icing cars also join
ed the strike.
In the general demand for an increase
presented TO the national railroad admin
istration the mechanics ask an increase
from 6S to So cents an hour with help
crs asking an increase from 46 to 80
cents an hour.
No relief or settlement can be pro-
yided locally. An adjustment must come
thru the national wage board Mt Wash
ington.
Shopmen at Wolf Point Whitefish and
Bowdoin joined the walkout yesterday
morning also. Workers at Havre went
out last week.
Service will be maintained as far as
possible on the local lines and any
changes forced by the strike will be given
~.,hlimfr.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-05
METAL TRADES UNIONS
AND BUTTE EMPLOYERS
REACH No AGREEMENT
Conferences Fail to Adjust Dis
pute Over Seniority Clause
Stricken From Contract.

Butte. Aug i.-Conferences today be-
tween c. +. Kelley, president of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company and the
executive board of the Metal Trades
colncil failed to lead to settlement be-
tween the employers and metal trades
union on the seniority clause dispute,
according to J. +. O'Brieu. president
Of the Butte aud State Metal Trades
council.
O'Brien stated that no provisions have
been made for further conferences and
that the executive board will report
back to the various locals that they have
nothing to report with the result that
the recent strike vote will not be af-
fected
The Butte metal trades union voted to
strike after turning down the counter
proposals Of the Anaconda company. as
spokesman for the larger mining com
panies of the Butte district. which grant
ed wage increases of 81 day but struck
out of the former contract the clause
which provided that the oldest men in the
service should have preference as to en-
ployment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-05
3,472,890 PAY INCOME TAX
ON $13,652,383,2O7; N. y.
RESIDENTS LEAD IN TOTAL

ranged in the hundreds Of thousands up
to $4,000.
A notable feature of the report was
the showing that while there were
/. .295 incomes over 100000 in 1916. the
number was reduced to 1,015 in 1917.
The million dollar incomes decreased
from 206 to 141. and the decrease in
the amount reported by persons in that
class was $157427, ,730. The million dol
lar man. however, paid more taxes than
any other class, contributing $1O9.424,
300 to the government out of $305, ,S35,
914 in income reports. Persons with in
comes of $1,000 to $1,000 paid the
smallest amount Of taxes. $9,097,37S on
returns Of $2,451 ,137, 900
Residents of New York made returns
and reported more income than any 9TH
er stale, Pennsylvania and Illiaois rank
ing second and third.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-05
PROHIBITION BECOMES
FACTOR In RATIFICATION
FIGHT ON PEACE TREATY

it impossible to declare rehabilitation
complete and thus make prohibition sus-
pension possible until peace had been es-
tablished, treaty opponents have charged
that the liquor interests were being
lined up to force ratification. Senator
Hitchcock said today. however. thae
there had been no effort Of that sort
and none was contemplated.
Senator Sterling. republican south
Dakota. male Il speech announcing No
could not vote for the treaty without
reservations and Senator sherman. re-
publican. Illinois criticized Presiaene
W;Ison for his attitude regarding Fiume.
,rra,saments were made to have the
sena,r adjourn from tomorrow to Friday
so that the committee sessions at which
Secretary Lansing is to appear, may not
be interrupted.
ofgxeven senator's agreeing to the Nc
Cusnber- McNary reservations will be
made at conference In DAY or two.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-05

Washington, Aug. 3.-Income tax re
turns were filed by 3,472 $50 persons,
about 3 per cent of the population for
the calender year 1917, according to
final reports just completed by the bu-
reau of internal revenue. They showed
total net income of $13,652 ,3S3, ,207.
The increase over 1916, before the law
was expanded to meet war expenses,
was 3.O35. .SJ4 returns and $7.353. .S05,- :
5S7 in net income, the former being so
much greater comparatively, because
the extension Of the law took in small
incomes previously exempt.
Taxes paid total $675.649. .450 an av-
erage of $36S.56 per individual or 663
per cent Of the income.
Returns were made on 1,640.759 in
comes ranging from 81 600 to $1,000 and