davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15

MARABOU CAPES
The most popular of Summer furs;
large postilian shapes that are broad
over the shoulder and deep in the back.
1t will soon be too warm for your Winter
furs and marabou furs are just what
you will want. If you get them tomor-
row you can save a dollar and a half or
any one that you may select. Never
miss a chance to save.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15

Romutich and John Jine, were ar
rested on the charge of having liquor
In their possession. The officers
found and confiscated about four gal
Ions of liquor. Crossman says the
liquor was sold to him at a bargain
price by a mysterious man whose
automobile broke down in front of
his house one dark night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15

nation as to his whereabouts please
write to his parents Immediately: Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Shook, Pretty
Rock, N. D., u. S. A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15
'egAnD THE cz1ID.zx,s HzAIrx,

Mrs. Efaw. Box rs. Bennett, wiz.
writes: We have always used Foley,s
Honey and Ia for colds and find /,
great. The children all run for It when
they see the bottle and ask for more"
contains no opiates. safe and harmless
Group and whooping cough. Sold every.
where. eeis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15

listed for the duration of the war and
South Dakota will be me 'tootsuite'
when | car get a discharge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15
DR.. C. H. r. HOVDE
Physician and Surgeon

THySiciaH ana surgeon
Hours: 9-12 a. M, 2-5, 7-8 D. m.
Office Over Dakota State Bank
Office Phone Pitt Res. Phone 2l79
Madison s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-15
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES

Unusually pretty styles for girls 6 to II
years. Made of fine sheer materials,
trimmed with laces and embroidery.
Tomorrow's bargain price is far less
than real value .S4.48
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP
 FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

An act of the recent legislature of
 very great interest to high school
 graduates throughout the state was
 that which increased the amount of the county scholarships in the Uni
 versity of Arizona from one hundred and fifty to five hundred dollars. The following is an extract from the act
 "ln order to facilitate the use of the educational advantages of the Un- iversity of Arizona, and to equalize the educational opportunities of the students of the state, there shall be awarded annually to each county in the state one scholarship of Five Hun dred Dollars, which shall be used by the holder for tuition, room, and board at the said University during the aca- demic year following the award"
 The examinations will be held on Saturday, May 3, at the office of the county school superintendent of each county, and the scholarships will be awarded to the student in each coun- ty who makes the best passing grade Graduates of high schools are eligi- ble for these examinations, as are al- so residents of county who have completed high school work, or it's equivalent, elsewhere.
 Candidates for county scholarships are examined in the following sub- jects; English, algebra, science, (elther agriculture, botany, zoology, physics, chemistry or physical geog- raphy) and two other subjects chos- sn from history, Latin, French, Ger nan, Spanish, or second science. The examination is restricted to five subjects. s.
 It is anticipated that large num- 'er of students will compete for these and that every county will have it's scholar at the University If Arizona this year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
YOUNGEST AMERICAN
 RECEIVES DECORATION

San Francisco, April 1O-Sergeant Gordon R. O'Neill, M. C., who will tour the Twelfth Federal Reserve District with the Victory Liberty Loan Trophy Train, is said to be the youngest Am erican to receive decoration on the battle fields of France.
 O'Neill is one of the Marines. who took part in the famous drive at Cha teau Thierry. It was here that he was disabled and here also that he won the Legion of Honor from the French government.
 O'Neill was but F years old when he heard the call to arms. He was too young to enlist for service in the in- fantry, so he went as a trumpeter. In this capacity he arrived at Verdun. When the Americans had lost a large number of snipers, the boy was given the opportunity he wished and as volunteer sharp-shooter he went to Chateau Thierry.
 It was while sniping from a shell hole following the drive which push ed the Germans back from Paris that he was wounded for the second time and was incapacitated. So accurate was his markmanship that the Ger mans shelled his position and finally reached him. For eleven hours he lay unconscious in No-man's Land. As a result of his injuries he has suffered | paralysis in his left shoulder and arm but he has lost none of the vim and fire that made him a good Marine.
 O'Neill is one of number of Vete- ran fighters who will be with the Trophy Train.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
RADIO TELEPHONES TO REPORT
 FOREST FIRES

The windmill is a new addition to the forest rangers station on the mountain peaks of the West. Its pur- pose is to drive the dynamo that sup plies surrent for wireless telephone. The telephone has long been the chief aid of the lookout, in fighting fires in our great national forests. Often, however, when most needed, the wires would be lying useless under a slide of rocks or snow os fallen tree, so the rangers are to have wireless tele- phones, whose functioning can not be disturbed in these ways.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
Ancient Sugar Baron

During the middle ages the Vene- tians, controlled the sugar trade, bringing the product from Egypt, Sy- ria and India. So important was the industry considered that when in 142O a Venetian invented new process of refining sugar he was presented by the government with a sum of money representing an enormous fortune in those days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
PAYS DIVIDENDS

The 1918 annual report of the Calu- met and Hecla Mining Company shows net profits of $4,949,196, after reserv- ing $6OO,OOO for federal taxes. This is equivalent to $43.49 share on the 100000 shares, compared with net of SS3.67 a share in tn preceding year. The company paid $55 share in divi- dends in 1918.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
FASTIDIOUS

Movie Actor-I won't play opposite her any more.
 Director-Why not?
 Movie Actor-I don't like the taste of the brand of lip rouge she uses.- Film Fun. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
WHERE SONS EYES WERE

Father (to son who is showing him around the campus)-San I heard that every foot around these parts was historical.
 Son Gas coed goes by)-Yes, and some of the ankles, father.-Froth
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-19
Fatal Playfulness

Fatal Playfulness Gawge-Helen and I are no longer engaged.
 James-How did that happen? Gawge-She was sitting on a limb of tree in the orchard and I broke it off.-Widow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
Wilson Told Of
Labor Unrest In
The Northeast
Informed Sympathy Strike
for Mooney Oct. s May
Not Be Averted.

Seattle. Wash, Sept 15.-Repressn-
tatives OF the Washington State Fed
Grafton Of Labor here Sunday laid be-
fore president Wilson labor griev-
ances for the Pacific northwest and
pictured TO him existing labor unrest
which. they said. would make diff
cult, II not impossible. the preven-
ton Of a nation wide strike October
s in sympathy for Thomas J. Money.
sentenced to life imprisonment for
San Francisco bomb outrages in 1916
Specifically. the delegation asked
for an appointment 10 see the presi-
dent to present the cases OF political
prisoners notably those OF Hulet n.
Wells and Joe Pass, serving terms Of
two years for seditious conspiracy
Urges Differences Be Buried.
For more than an hour the pres
fdent discussed the labor situation
with the delegation and suggested
10 them that organized labor should
bury its differences with capital and
do its utmost 10 prevent strikes until
after the labor conference in Wash
ington, October s.
The president told the delegation he
was giving the entire situation his
careful attention and was hopeful Of
results from the conference
L ". Buck, acting president OF the
state federation, who acted as spokes-
man in presenting the cases Of what
he termed the four political prison
ers." charged the government was
prosecuting these while II failed 70
prosecute profiteers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
More Arrests
MDepOrtatiOn
Gases Probable
Hearing of Former Sheriff,
Charged With kidnapping,
Begun at Douglas.

Douglas. Ariz.. Sept 15.-The pre-
liIninary hearing Of Harry c. Wheeler,
former sheriff OF Cochise county,
charged with kidnapping as the re-
suit Of the deportations conducted by
him in the Warren district two years
ago during the I. W ". trouble. was
started at o'clock this afternoon be-
fore justice W. c. Jack. in the local
justice court Several witnesses, in
GLIDING some Of the 100 men who
were deported on July IL. 1917. were
summoned as witnesses for the state.
It was not expected that any witnesses
would be introduced fo= Wheeler dur
ing the hearing. which will probably
be CONCLUDED today.
Wheeler's hearing will be followed
BY that OF John J. Bowen, county
highway commissioner. and four other
new defendants all residents OF Bis
bee II was intimated this morning
that further arrests in the deporta-
ton 1ses would be- made late this
afternoon or tomorrow orniug- More
than $50 Bisbee and Douglas citizens
have already been given hearings on
the kidnapping ~harge and bound over
to the superior court for trial upon
their own request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
No Prize Fight
In Ell PaS0 Says
District Atty
Leigh Clark Vans Pro
moters That State Law
VIII Be Enforced.

District attorney Leigh Clark issued
a warning Monday to promoters and
participants in prize fights and box
ing matches asserting that the state
law Prohibiting such enterprises would
be enforced to the letter. me district
attorney further said that participa-
ton in a prize fight or similar contest
either between men or between man
and animal is a felony offense under
the laws OF Texas and all violators of
the anti boxing law would be arrested
and tried on a felony charge.
He declared that he was anxious to
give as wide publicity TO the fact that
the state anti boxing law would be
vigorously enforced inasmuch as It
was rumored that a boxing bout was
advertised for FL Paso within a short
time.
Numerous fistic contests have re-
Gently been staged at Fort Bliss but
we're Of course beyond the jurisdic-
ton OF the state anti-boxing laws be-
cause Of the fact that the contests
were staged In an army reservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
Tells of Success Of Wdr
Labor Board; Urges Such
Body for Post-War Work

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 15.-Success Of
the former United States war labor
board in handling 1345 controversies
and bringing about many adjustments
between employers and workers. was
cited by W. Jett Laucl. its secretary,
at the national industrial conference
OF Canada here today as a reason for
the formation Of a similar body to
handle postwar labor and Industrial
problems.
Maintenance Of a national labor
board and its staff by joint contri-
buttons Of employers and employees
when capital and labor have become
more completely organized" was sd-
vocated by the speaker. who said that
such a body would help to demo
cratize industry"
Mr.. Lauck recommends the adop-
ton OF a program including a national
industrial conference or congress sim
liar TO the present one: creation Of a
national labor board as a court Of
last resort" in controversies involving
principles or policies and similar dis
trict and local boards in basic indus
tries with final jurisdiction as to
wages or working conditions" and
finally of boards OF production in
each industry to formulate and agree
upon proper methods OF increasing
production and decreasing labor
costs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
BOSTON UNION
HEADS HEARD
Definite Campaign to Re-
store Striking Policemen
to Duty Expected.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 15.-A definite
campaign to regain for the striking
policemen the places now officially
declared TO have been lost because Of
desertion OF duty, was expected 10 be
inaugurated today. The action de-
pended upon the result OF a confer
ence between union labor leaders and
police commissioner Curtis. The COM
missioner. at the request Of the union
heads. consented to the meeting on an
unofficial basis. but the labor men
said they hoped to obtain from It a
change OF views which might make the
basis Of negotiations.
The extent to which the American
Federation Of Labor would support
the fight for reinstatement and rec
ignition as union is IN doubt Inn
mediate danger of a general strike,
threatened by the central labor union
as its principal weapon in support OF
the patrolmen, appeared removed by
the disposition Of the labor leaders TO
move slowly
New Police Force started.
The development of the new police
force around the nucleus Of regulars
who remained on duty began today
with the appointment OF patrolmen.
The appointees, all war veterans. and
certified by the civil service commits
sion. reported for instruction in their
duties.
The South Boston district, scene of
some serious rioting during the early
days OF the strike, was disturbed
again this morning when after state
guardsmen were stoned from a roof
the air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
n1iteBLastDoesNotH Harm Mazda
Heat Concrete. Wet 1t And Break It

one OF the several Mazda lamps hang
ing IN the room had been in the least
injured. proving that there was little
or no vibration following the charges
Then Klein suggested a novel ex-
pertinent TO try on the remaining
piece OF wall He had accidentally
discovered one day at a clam bake
that by heating the hardest stone to
a certain temperature and then dash
ing cold water on it. the stone would
instantly crack So he proposed that
the contractor use an acetylene torch
on a certain portion OF the wall. fol-
lowing It up Immediately with wa
ter spray.
The contractor was enthusiastic
over the idea and said that outside
OF the methods he had been using and
which had been Of little avail against
the incredibly hard concrete. Klein's
suggestion was the most feasible and
practical sounding one ne had received
out Of numerous ideas put forward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS GIVES
DINNER TO BELGIAN PRIMATE

Baltimore. Nd. Sept 15.-Cardinal
Gibbons gave a dinner at the arch
episcopal residence today in honor
Of cardinal MERCER. the guests inciud-
ing leading citizens Of Baltimore and
clergymen OF this city and Washing
ton Late this afternoon cardinal
Mercier viii visit Johns Hopkins hos
pital and address the nurses and doc
tors Of the institution. From Hopkins
the primate Of Belgium viii motor 70
Evergreen" and call on the blind
soldiers at that vocational education
school
Cardinal Mercier will hold a public
reception tonight at the Fifth regi-
ment armory.
Not since the opening OF the last
great Catholic council has there been
such a brilliant and imposing scene
in the historic Baltimore cathedral
as the pontifical mass and ceremonies
Sunday in honor OF cardinal Mercier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
80 INJURED
IN OIL FIRE
Property Damage Millions
as Result Of Spectacular
New York Blaze.

New York. Sept I5.-The spectac-
ular oil fire which since Saturday
afternoon has ragged at the plant Of
the Stone and Fleming company in
Long Island City. with injury 10
more than 50 persons and property
damage running into ths millions,
was gradually burning itsslc out to-
day. Officials OF the hre depart
ment. however. expsc. the blaze 10
continue Tor two OF three days IN
til the thousands OF gallons OF oil
in the path Of the flames have been
consumed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
YOUNG WOMAN BADLY HURT
WHEN RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Mss Lucia L McKamy. 500 Fifth
street is slightly improved at her
home. where she was taken following
her serious injury when hit by an
automobile driven by Ignacio Rivas,
II.
The accident occurred at Fourth and
Stanton streets The injured woman
was treated at the emergency hospital
and later taken to her home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
HAYES HAMILTON SUFFERER
OF STOMACH AND BOWEL
TROUBLE FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
Tells of Wonderful Cure Of Wares
Black Powder.
His statement follows:

La Porte. Texas, July 18th. 1918.
Ware Black Powder Company.
Dallas. Texas.
Gentlemen: For fifteen years I was
a sufferer Of Stomach trouble, and
after trying every remedy I could
think or hear Of finally your remedy
was recommended TO me by a leading
physician and l can prove by a large
number OF people in La Porte how
very low 1 was and what a wonder
ful change for the better it wrought
in me.
am now so healthy and robust
that people marvel, and It Is all due
70 the healing qualities Of Wares
(Signed). HAYES HAMILTON.
This man is so grateful he says ne
VIII gladly write a personal letter TO
anyone upon request who suffers as
ne did and tell them Of the Wonder
full Cure Wares Black Powder made
for him
Mr.. Hamilton has lived In La Porte
Tor twenty-five years and is prOmi-
nentIy known. His testimony Should
be ample proof Of the efficiency Of
Wares Black Powder
Wares Black Powder for Adults.
Wares Baby Powder for Infants.
Wares Red Powder for Chronic
DiarrhOea.
Put up in Sanitary Wooden Pack
ages in Powder and Tablet form. and
shipped 10 all parts OF the United
States and Canada for soc and 81 90
the Package Sold by wholesale and
retail druggists everywhere II your
local druggist can't supply you. write
direct to W. H Patterson. president
and general manager, Ware Black
Powder Company. 1915 Live Oak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15

7 F. Klein. who is to be the tech
Il. nieal director OF the Texas Grand
this fall. was watching that piece Of
work that interested so many people
a few days ago-the wrecking OF the
vault in the old Union bank He no
ticed the laborlous work It was TO
break up those walls with slsdge
and bar and asked the contractor why
he did not continue TO blast It out.
The contractor told him that the
city authorities had asked him not
TO blast any more. fearing the result
OF the conclusion on the building
But our friend Klein called his at
tentfon to something that apparently
none Of them had observed-the fact
that. although there had been at least
a dozen charges OF dynamite fired, not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
STRIKE
IS POSTPONED?
Despite Reports of Such
Action, Gompers De-
clines to Comment.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-Presi-
dent Gompers, Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. on his return here
today absolutely refused to make any
comment on the report that the strike
OF steel workers. set for September
%, had been postponed, or on the stu
alton in the Boston police strike.
There was much evidence at fedora
ton headquarters that the steel strike
had not been called off Labor Of
ficials pointed out that the represen-
tatives OF the - unions involved
would meet at Pittsburg Wednesday
and that only by their action there
could be a cancellation Of the strike
call result.
No News of Postponement.
Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 15.-Union lead
ers here in the movement to organize
iron and steel workers said today they
had no information that the proposed
strike in the steel industry would be
deferred until after the industrial con-
ference in Washington. October s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
DRIVE IS ON FOR
Y MAVERICKS
Ranch Bosses Select Names
Of Ranches and Go
Out for COWBOYS.

Ranch names and ranch bosses have
been selected for the Y. II. C. A
Membership campaign. 10 open next
week Brand a maverick" Is the slo-
gan and the ranch bosses are to be
aided by cowboys in the drive for the
big branding.
The ranch losses met at the Y. NJ
c. A. chuck wagon Monday at noon
and selected their cowboys. These will
put in the week signing and instruct
ing these cowboys and next Monday
evening cowboys and ranch bosses
viii meet and prepare for the drive
which begins Tuesday morning and
lasts four days.
The ranch bosses ard the names Of
their ranches are as follows;
Lazy ~U'-H- H. FRS.
Bear Canyon-Robert Lander.
Pot Hoolz-Frank Mel Barger-
Rattlesnake-J. Mack Crawford
Baldface-Ed. y. Lachman.
LonEhorr-O. H Palm
lingo Bob-Freak H Fletcher.
Y Z T-Frank Farrell
T. n T-W. r. Elutes.
Swastika-Frank EzelL
Double Rar-Rev. Percy Knicker-
booker
Double X-H P. Hatfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
SPECIAL VENIRE IS CALLED
FOR THE RILEY MURDER TRIAL

The trial OF ". 7. Riley, charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of ". 3. Randall viii open be-
fore judge ". D. Howe in the saith
district court Tuesday morning at g
o'clock. A special venire called by
judge Howe appeared Monday, but
was dismissed 10 appear again Tues
day when final selection OF the trial
jury for the murder case will begin
W. p. Randall was killed early last
June in the business district Of FL
Paso. Death was due 10 wounds in
licted with a knife. Riley was later
arrested in connection with the
murder. He was released on $4,000
bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
NO TRACE FOUND OF LOST BOY;
CANAL DRAINED BY POLICE

No trace has been found Of Ernesto
Estrada. three years old, Of 29Os East
san Antonio street, who disappeared
Saturday. Police on Saturday night
drained the irrigation canal in search
for the body. It is believed the boy
fell into the canal while playing and
was drowned.
The boy was last seen playing on
the banks Of the canal at 1890 o'clock
Saturday afternoon Pstrolman J. e
Beck was sent to investigate the mat
ter. Police captain ". A Simpson
obtained permission to have the canal
drained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
Radicals Seek
To Get Control
Of Miners Body
Strike In Illinois Made the
Issue Between Rival Ele-
ments IN Convention.

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 15.-The miners
strike now in progress in parts OF the
Illinois coal fields and the revoca-
ton OF the charters of unions par
ticipaung in this strike were pre-
scented to the convention Of the
United Mine Workers Of America to-
day as moves and counter moves in
a plot to gain control Of the United
Miners organization by radical and
Socialist elements The strike in iii
nois was represented as tryout
which, II successful. would be ex-
tended. first to the remaining parts
Of the miners organization. the
largest labor union, and then TO other
bodies Of organized labor.
The first big clash with the radical
element in the convention developed
upon the report OF the credentials
committee refusing seats to delegates
from IS local unions in Illinois. which
have been ousted from the United
Mine Workers Of America for par
ticipating in unauthorized strikes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-15
Ell PaSO Broker
Dies FOIIOWing
Brief Illness
L. l. Sharpnack, of Sharp
mack & Co., Succumbs to
Operation at Hospital.

L. I Sharpnacl1. equal partner Of
the firm OF Sharpnack & Co.. invest
ment securities, died at SIS o'clock
Sunday at a local hospital following
an operation He was sick for ten
days.
The body was forwarded at noon
Monday 10 his former home in Car
michaels. Pa. where his father re-
sides. Mr.. Sharpuack was "a years
old, and had been in business here
since last March. and a resident Of
Fl Paso since last February.
Besides his father. Mr.. Sharpnack
Is survived by five brothers and two
sisters One OF the brothers, }. c.
Sharpnack, is the other equal partner
Of the firm.