davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
Dr.. Bull.ra. oss.op.th. Is West NAla

DR.. Bullard. ostsopath. - West Main
Let us show YOU our line OF Ever
sharp pencils Marshall Printing
Company.
Fiancae face powder. best for the
complexion, soft and smooth. VI per
box. Elders Drug store.
Rummage sale juno 8 and at 81.
Paul's church, corner Second avenue
and Church street. Committee.
II. w. Shove & Son. district man.
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York. Masonic Temple.
We have the Iowa Gate Company's
clay field gates. the gate with three
year guarantee. Schmidt hardware
Company.
Use Avalon poultry tablets for chick
on diseases, SO cents and 81 per pack
age For sale at Elders Drug Store
Advertisement.
Have you tried the Cut Rate Clean.
ers and pressers? Save money by
leaving your order. Phone 2o6s. We
call and deliver. Fl. c. Sparks.
The WoG,aIl's Missionary Society oil
the Congregational church will hold
it's regular meeting Friday, at 1880
o'clock at the church in charge OF
Mrs. j. M. Whitaker.
All Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodman are urged to attend Nthe
Joint memorial Friday night, June o.
1919, at s p. m. Remember your fra
ternal vows and be present. A. r. Lee,
Clerk.
The condition Of j. b. Classen, VINO
Is confined to his home. 404 West Main
street suffering from stomach trouble
was unchanged today. The attending
physician said that Mr.. Classen's con-
dition was not serious
John E. Newherter, of Upton, VINO
was recently discharged from twenty
two months service overseas. returned
home last night after visiting friends
and his grandparents, Mr.. ana MIS-
John N. Winebrenner.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Marsh,
who died in Chicago, was held at the
nome OF neT SUI, ISeN. W. I<iohSe
81 Park street. at q: - Wednesday alt-
ernoon. Rev. J. w. Williams, OF Lahe
City, conducted the service and burial
was in Timber Creek cemetery. me
pall-bearers were Frank and Orlanoo
Marsh, Fred Wallace, Charles Hanson
Alya Robinson and Harvey Hilsapeck'
The recital given "Wednesday even
ing at the Friends church oy piano
pupils of Mrs. Archibald c. Barrett
was enjoyed by an audience of lSo.
Piano numbers were given by Doris
and Cleo Shockley. Lawrence. Vincent
and Raphae! Goodman. Grace lnGledne'
Una and Norma Bash, Ophelia KAISER
Evelyn Ely and Mildred DERRICK
vocal solo by Gertrude Leech and read
ings by Irma Christianson, Helen
Brackney, Milton Ludlow. Mildred
DERRICK and Thomas Cooper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
Fashionable Silks
At Unusual Low Prices in the June Sale

Nav satin 5sT1I,rit.. s.irtins- AZ cn!y $s.s4-.
heavy quality crepe de chimes in all summer
coors at s2--Rajah and silk pongees Mt 3l.35
and $l75--white wash satins and messalness
81 go and $2-new silk cordings for summer
skirts--$4.50 and s5.75-fancy silks In printed
fouIards taffetas and satin finish messalines,:
81 .9S to $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

Complimentary to Miss Marie WEIGH.
who Is to be married June II to w. c.
White, the Young Ladies' Sodality. OF
st. Mary's church, gave miscellaneous
shower Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Helen Pink, 212 South First
avenue. A social time was enjoyed and
the hostesses, Misses Pink and Leota
Weaver, served refreshments. assisted
by Miss Ceceiia Roesch and Miss Ruth
Pink,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
.TRAINMEN NOT
TO GET INCREASE
COMMITTEE OF Ii. OF II. Il. CON
FERS WITH DIRECTOR GEN
ElkAL HINES

Washington, d. c., Oct. 30.-Pres,
iGent w. G.. Lee, and the general
committee of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen will confer with
Director General Hines on the unions
wage demands which are about to be
decided. Mr.. Hines has had the rec.
concentrations of the board of rail
way wages before him for two weeks
but whether he has been able tC
reach a decision in the rush of work
incident to the threatened coal strike
has not been revealed. 1t was agreed
when the demands were presented
last July, that the officials of the
railroad administration and the union
would confer before the award was
made public, which accounts for the
conference.
1t is considered certain that the
unions request for a general wage
increase will be refused. Mr.. Hines
will act on the demands indepen-
IDENTIFY of President Wilson, it was
learned, but the presidents general
policy laid down at the time the shop
men were denied a genera increase,
but given an adjustment of inequali-
ties compared with other union mem
bers will govern his decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVEY lTIoN
SESSIONS TO BE HELD i'm MAD
ISON NOVEMBER
4 AND =

The annual convention of LAX,
county will be held on Novembe,
l and 2 in Madison. The session OF
Saturday afternoon will meet at 81!
in the First Baptist church. TIL,
following program will be carried
out:
Devotional service.
Open conference, conducted by
Geo. w. Miller, general secretary
Fifteen minute talks on the follow
ing subjects:
What to Teach in the Sunday
School,"
The Bible."-Rev c. McKlbbin
"Missions."-Rev. F. B. Foot.
characterization Rev. l.. L.
Mann.
Enlistment for Service. DIR. ]
M. Heston.
Quiet moments before the Throne
of Grace.
Adjournment.
Saturday Evening. = Season oil
prayer at the family affairs for the
Sunday schools of the state and their
officers.
Sunday Afternoon. - The sessions
on Sunday will be held in the high
school auditorium.
Program for the afternoq N is a:
follows:
$3.50. Song and devotional serv,
ice.-Rev. C. E. Borchardt.
PAS. Address, Child Physioi
ogy."-H. M. Gage, LII. D., Pres
Huron College, Huron.
BIS. Musical number.
$40. Address-Geo. w. Miller
Geenral Secretary.
$40. Secretary's report roll
call; business.
4:3O. Adjournment.
Sunday Evening
1880. Song service.
7:40. Scripture reading an d pray
er.-Rev. A. l. Olson
7:45. Address-H. NJ. Ga ge, Ii
d.
$500. Male quartette.
1928. Address-Geo. w. Miller.
800. Closing song and benedic
tion.
The prize loving cup o held b,
the Ramona Sunday school will b.
awarded to the Sunday school hay
! ing the largest delegation present
same to be based on their enr ollmen'
of scholars as given in the last an
nual report. This applies only t,
Sunday schools outside of Madison
as Madison does not compete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

any doubt over the question of pa
triotism here, Harold Mason post of
the American Legion in a we'll at
tended meeting took action on the
R. F. Pettigrew case and other points
of interest to citizens. A resolution
received unanimous support instruct.
ing the secretary to appoint a COM
mittee to learn why the government
has not made public the status of the
former senator wherein he is charged
with disloyal statements. They made
it plain that no censure was intend
ed for local officials, but nj informa-
ton has been received, it is said, as
to why the Indictment against Petit
grew in 1917 by the grand jury has
not been pressed at this time. or
whether it has been dismissed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
Governor Removes
SanbOrn Sheriff

Pierre, Oct. 30.-Gov. Norbeck,
after a hearing at which the COM
plainants and the defendants were
given a hearing. has issued an order
removing Sheriff Abe Johnson, oil
Sanborn county, under the provision
of the prohibitory law which gives
the governor such power in case OF
failure or refusal of the sheriff to
enforce this law.
The action was brought on com.
plant of residents of Sanborn coun-
ty, and after State Sheriff Shanks
had investigated the matter alleged
in the complaints. On the showing
Gov. Norbeck called in the sheriff to
show cause why he should not be
removed under the law.
This is the first action of that char
acter since the enactment Of the pro-
hibitory law. Unde rthe law the va
cancy caused by the removal order
is one which will have to be filled
through appointment by the board OF
county commissioners of that county
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
Planned Roping
State Sheriff

Pierre, Oct. 30.-While it is a lit
tie delayed, and State Sheriff Shanks
has not said anything about it, a res
ident of the Rosebud country tells of
a little occurrence at the time of the
roundup" celebration at White river
several weeks ago.
The celebration brought together
a lot of old range riders with their
stunts, and with all the rest came
the inevitable booze peddler, and one
of these happened to be an old-time
range rider.
The state sheriff in his roundup
took in the old rider and some of the
other riders did not fancy this. and
started out with a whoop, and ropes
swinging to "get" the mar who had
made the arrest.
When they rode up and wanted to
know, they were informed as to their
standing under the circumstances
and that the man they were LOOKING
for was right there ION the job"
AS there was a little automatic in
evidence at the same time, their evil
dent desire to trope an ddrag the
man who had made the arrest cooled
down Immediately and the booze ped
dler went along with the rest of the
bunch rounded up on that charge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
ROPER TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION Law
WELFARE SOCIETIES. CIVIC OR
CARNATIONS AND CHURCHES
ASKED TO AID

Washington, d. c., Oct. 3O.-Law
abiding citizens, churches, civic or
CARNATIONS and welfare societies were
summoned by Commissioner Roper to
aid the bureau of internal revenue
in enforcing the prohibition enforce
ment law.
Any flouting of the law, Mr.. Roper
declared, would bring into ~disrepute
the American form of government.
While the bureau is made the
agency directing the enforcement of
the measure, with the department of
justice conducting prosecution OF
evidence obtained by the bureaus
men, responsibility is not confined to
federal officers, the commissioner
said. State, county and municipal
officials are expected to do a full
share in stopping and Furnishing vio-
lations, and the successful admins
tration of the law, Mr.. Roper said,
will be measured largely by the man
ner in which these officials meet
their requirements.
LOCdl OlllCeIS DelHB eApSCleu W
take the initiative in enforcing the
law in their territory, any failure or
derelictiOn to their full re
sponsibility will be brought to the at
tention of the law-abiding citizens of
the community by officials of the
bureau.
Mr.. ROper's plans contemplate the
organization of a prohibition enforce
ment staff which will be devoted en-
tirely to that work and completely
disassOciated from the tax collection
activities of the bureau. There will
be a deputy commissioner in Wash
ington in charge of the prohibition
section and deputy collectors in each
district with an efficient force of
men under them. Pending the or
ga~nization of this force, employees
qualified for the work who can be
spared from the tax work of the
bureau have been directed to cooper
ate to the fullest extent with the pub
lie and local officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
WILL insist
ON FORMING union
NATTER OF TEACHERS ORGAN.
IZING TO COME UP AT MEET
ING In MITCHELL

Mitchell, Oct. 30.-That there will
be a real fight on with regard TO the
formation of teachers unions in
South Dakota at the time of the
annual meeting of the South Dakota
Educational association in Mitchell
late in November was predicted by
Miss Alice Lorraine Daily, of the
faculty of the state normal school al
Madison, in an address before the
South Dakota League of Women
Voters. Miss DAILY is at the head OF
the Women in Industry department
of the league in South Dakota. Miss
DAILY said:
"Dr. Charles III. Judd, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is to be one OF
the speakers at this convention. He
is reported to be opposed to teach,
ers' unions, but when he gets up and
tells us we will lose our dignity by
such action, God save the mark
we hope that WI can let him know
that the teachers have very little dig
nifty to lose at their present low sal
aries. The teachers must have pub
lie opinion behind them, however, Ia
put their actions through"
Miss Days address dealt with
women in all phases of industry, and
she emphasized particularly the fac1
that the women workers receive fal
less pay for the same work than mer
do.
Last year at the Madison normal
the average city teachers salary was
$93 a month, while men with the
same training, the same experience
and holding positions of practically
the same kind, received $4,000
year." she said.
"The members of the board O
regents and others who had the pa,
in charge said that they believed IL
equal pay for equal work, but ONT
OF them admitted to me that the rsa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
STORY OF HOW
JENKINS WAS freed
HIS ATTORNEY WENT TO OUT
LAWS ALONE AND DETi--
Erred RANSOM

Mexico City, Oct. 30.-The release
of William o. Jenkins, United States
consular agent at Puebla, who wa:
held captive by Mexican bandits II
the mountains south of that city anC
who returned to Puebla Tuesday, was
effected by one lone man, Senol
Mestre, the personal attorney of Mr.
Jenkins, according to advices receiv
ed here.
At the beginning of the negotia
tons for the ransom of MI. Jenkins
Federico Cordova, the leader of The
bandits, stipulated that any effort or
the part of the consular agents
friends to appear in force at the ban,
dit rendezvous would result in the
death of Mr.. Jenkins. Senior Mestre
therefore, met Cordova at Hacienda
Chavarra, which is situated about
two hours III by automobile south
of Puebla. He was then conducted
to a room where he found Mr.. Jen-
kins laying on a bed. After a short
parley the ransom, 100000 Mexi-
can, was counted out and a receipt
was signed by Cordova. Mr.. Jenkins
was then released and, on the arm oil
Senior Mestre, left the house, being
accompanied for ONE distance by
Cordova's men, who acted as a guard
The two men finally reached another
hacienda, and were conveyed by au,
tomobile to Puebla.
Few details of incidents which oc-
Cured during Mr.. jenkins week OF
captivity have been learned, as he is
not physically able to tell much oil
his experiences in the mountains ex-
cept that his abductors were on the
move continually to guard against at
tacks. They treated their prisoner
with every consideration possible
however, it is said.
Forced to sleep on the wet ground
during a week of daily rains, Mr.
Jenkins suffered a recurrence oil
rheumatism which rendered him al
most helpless. He is now in the
American hospital at Puebla, only q
few investigating officials being ad.
mitted to his room.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
PERSHING TO DECIDE
Size OF ARMY
SECRETARY BAKER WILL NOT
MAKE DECLARE
TTON

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 30.-Gen-
eral John ]. Pershing is to have the
last word in determining the size OF
Americas future army. When he
appears this week before a joint
meeting of the senate and house com
mittee on military affairs, he is ex-
pected to make known his opinion
on the numerical strength of the ma
TONS armed force.
The return to Washington of Gen
Pershing is expected to signal the
withdrawal by Secretary of War
Baker of his recommendation for a
standing army of moer than 500 ,0OO
and ask about 100000 instead. II
is known that Secretary Baker has
discussed with Gen. Pershing the
size of the army necessary, and that
he intends to again go v the sub
ject with Pershing upon his return.
Gen. Pershing is understood to have
advised several senators that he con
siders an army of 275,000 sufficient
ly large fer any domestic needs.
The reason mentioned for Secre.
tary Bakers revision of his estimate
is that the administration has been
bombarded from one side of the
country TO the other for recommend
ing an army twice the size of that
officers in the American expedition,
airy force believe is necessary. Gen
Pershing, it is believed, furnishes
Secretary Baker a convenient way OF
getting out Of a ticklish situation.
1t has been presumed by the mil.
itary affairs committees of both the
senate and house that the war de.
partment's army plan had been care-
fully thought out. But Mr.. Baker
now is saying the figure submitted
is scarcely more than a guess. The
war secretary's new explanation Is
that the war department is figuring
on an army about the size that wa:
authorized when America entered the
war. plus all the new services be-
queathed by the war. These include
the air service, tank corps, motor
transport corps, chemical warfare
service and the like.
There will be no permanent arm,
legislation until the regular session
%onvenes on December l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
NOTICE

State of South Dakota. County of
Lake. In County Court. In the
matter of the estate of Mary Nc
Leod, deceased. Notice Of hearing
petition for dispensing with regular
administration and appointing agent.
The State Of South Dakota sends
greeting to Rory Mcleod, William
Mcleod, r. j. Mcleod, Florence Nc
Mara, Clifford Mcleod, Miles Nc
Leod. John Verne Mcleod, Marian
Mcleod, Donald Mcleod, Dorothy
Mcleod, and to the unknown heirs
and legatees of William Mcleod and
also of Flora Mcdonald, b 10Th de-
ceased, and to all to whom these
presents may come. Notice is hereby
given that Hattie Mcleod has filed
with the Judge of this Court i petit
ton praying thai the reguia- admin
~istration of the said estate may be
dispensed with, and that an a gent be
appointed to take charge of and dis
tribute the said estate as provided by
Chapter 1872 of the 1919 Session
Laws of South Dakota, and that
Tuesday, the 4th day Of November,
1919, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the office
of the County Judge, in the city of
Madison, in said Lake county, has
been and hereby is set for th hear
ing of the said petition. VIII en- and
where any person interested nay APP
pear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, s. D., I his 22d
day Of October, 1919.
IRA f. BLEWfITT,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
F L. BURNETT, Clerk.
HANS URDAHL,
| Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

son the pay remained unequal is be-
cause they can hire cheaper.
The women don't demand more.
ut is high time" Miss DAILY con-
tinued, that the teachers of South
Dakota should form local units and
join the American Federation. Teach
ers must have higher salaries and
have them soon in order to save the
schools, as the present low salaries
are driving out the b~est-trained and
most efficient teachers, and threat
ening to leave the schools in the
hands of the inefficient leaders. A
nation is no stronger than its schools,
and something must be done"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
Mud Saves Boy When
Wagon Runs Over Him

Hudson, Oct. 30.-Clarence Chris.
topherson, aged 3, son of a farmer
living near Hudson, had a wagon
containing twenty-five bushels oil
corn run over him, and lives to tel
the store.
The fact that there was deep mud
in the road saved his life, for he
was pressed into the mud sufficient
ly to prevent his skull being crushed
The little boy was riding on tht
wagon when he lost his balance ant
fel under the wheels.
Both the front and rear wheels rar
over his head and right arm before
the horses attached to the wager
could be stopped. No bones were
broken, but the right side of thu
little fellows head behind the cal
was badly bruised and the Skin
broken open.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
STRIKE DISCUSSED
At CABINET Meeting
DISCUSS GOVERNMENT ACTION
IN CONNECTION WITH STRIKE
OF COAL MINERS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 30.-With
the miners standing firmly on their
announced intention to tie up the
country's bituminous mines on Sat
urday, an extraordinary meeting OF
President Wilson's cabinet met in
Washington today to complete plans
for government action in connection
with the strike.
Meeting with the cabinet were
Fuel Director Garfield and Rail Di-
rector Hines.
A decision already had been made
to employ federal troops to protect
miners who ignore the strike order
and to invoke the Lever food and
fuel act, making hindrance of produc-
ton of necessities unlawful, if these
measures are deemed necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
Huge Bomb Plot
is Discovered

Cleveland, o., Oct. 30..Discovery
of a radical plot to spread terror
throughout the nation by another
series of bomb explosions next spring
was annocuned by the police here,
following the arrest of five men and
one woman. suspected of having
planned the destruction of the central
police station. Believing they are
members of an anarchistic circle that
has been working in more than 100
cities. the police questioned the
group in an effort to learn details OF
their plans or the extent of their or
ganization.
The arrests were made upon infor-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30

nation that an attempt was to DC
made to bomb the central police sta.
ton here.
With the prisoners, the police cap
tured a large quantity of high ex.
p~losives, one complete bomb, several
incomplete bombs, a number of auto.
matte pistols and a supply of ammu-
milton and much anarchistic litera,
ture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CONTROLS COAL IN TRANSIT

Washington, d. c., Oct. S0.-Rail
Director Hines has issued an order
which in effect gives the railroad
administration control over all soft
coal in transit. He also issued a
priority list controlling coal distri-
button.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
DIED THIS MORNING

Short Beach, Conn, Oct. 30.--Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, author and poet,
died at 2:10 this morning at her
home here, after an illness of several
weeks following a V collapse
in England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
Miners Say Strike
Order Still Stands

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 3O.-The
coal strike order still stands, it was
announced during a recess of the
executive board meeting of the
United Mine Workers of America to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
international Labor
Conference Meets

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 30.-The
international labor conference, i'm
mediately after assembling here to-
day, invited the American represen-
tatives to take part in the proceed
ings
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-30
Legion Members Ask
of Pettigrew Case

Sioux Falls, Oct. 30.--Proving
that they do not intend to permit
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-04-17
STATE NOT BROKE
BUT BADLY BENT
NORTH DAKOTA UNAeLE TO PAY
CURRENT BILLS
State Auditor Shows $15o,ooo Worth
Of Unpaid Bills and $4,000 to
Pay Them

Bismarck, April 12.-With $150.000
in unpaid bills on file, and with $9.-
369.73 in the state treasury's general
fund on April 1, State Auditor Carl
Kositzky, stung by criticism of oppon-
ents within the league, who have. 1t
is alleged, spread the report that he
is holding up certain bills through
"spite." today made public an inter
esting report in which he explains
why certain bills remain unpaid. Fol.
lowing is the substance of the report j:
April I, 1916. the last year Of the
Hanna administration, North Dakota,
after paying all its bills, had $780,.
O9O.43 balance in its general fund.
April 1, 1917, when the Townley re-
gime had been In the saddle only
three months, the balance in the gem
eral fund, after all bills were paid
was $431, ,2s2.s2.
Cut one-tiaif the Second Year Z
April I, 1918. the second year Of
the Townley administration, North
Dakota had all Of its bills paid and
had $242.877.69 in its general fund.
April 1, 1919. in tho third year Of
the Towaley era, North Dakota owes
3l6A ~ in ,carrsnt Indebtedness, and