davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-10

Wanted. Hauling and garden
plowing.-Will Casey. Phone 1858.
For Sale. One dwelling house and
one barn, located on lot 6, block 4,
Original Plat, and n church build
ing on northEgan avenue, opposite
the south west corner of the Normal
school grounds. Sealed bids will be
accepted at the Security State bank
up TO April 18th. Separate bids for
each building is desired. We re-
serve the right to reject any or ali
bids. A. Johnson, Chairman
Board of Trustees Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Lost. Two auto numbers, 40,755,
and rear light. Return to Clayt
Powers.
For Quick Sale. 500 acres, half
mile from town, all tillable, quarters
can be sold separately. $500 per
acre. $50 acres, one mile from town,
good buildings, fenced and cross
fenced with woven wire, joins large
tract state land. In Blue Blanket
Valley, water at 20 feet. Citizens
State Bank, Lebanon, S. d.
Baby buggy for sale.-Mrs. Geo.
w. Roberts, phone 1872.
Rooms for rent. Kate Mueller,
phone 1902.
For sale. Two rolls woven wire
fencing, 1-26 inch and 1923 inch, in
good condition.. A. Stevens.
Notice. All regular Master Ma
sons are requested to meet at Ma
sonic temple at $50 o'clock Friday
April IL, to attend the funeral OF
Brother A. M. McCallister.-A. w
Clark, Secy.
For Sale. Leather couch, two
fumed oak chairs and one bafinettc
Call at els Harth avenue N or phone
1884.
For Sale or Rent. Bargain il
taken soon, double front store build.
ing in Ramona. See Peoples State
bank, Ramona or j. H. Cole, Madison
Wanted. To buy young calves
Alfred Beck, phone 1924.
For sale. Goose eggs for setting
Mrs. Ole Jensen. Phone 1906.
Attention, Sir knights. You are
requested to meet at the temple Fri
day afternoon at $50 o'clock to at
tend the funeral of Sir Knight Nc
Callister.-J. w. Heston, +. c.
Halibut, salmon, and pike a
Peck's market. Phone 2243.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-10
LOCAL NEWS.

j. j. Fitzgerald was a business
visitor in Sioux Falls today.
d. j. O'Connell came down from
Ramona today to meet with the tax
commission.
Mrs. John Gustaffson and Mrs.
Person, of Vienna, were shoppers in
Madison yesterday.
Henry Hundemer and family re-
turned yesterday from a winter so.
journ in Florida.
George Nicholson brought his son
up from Wentworth for ear treat
ment.
Miss Florence Dinges came down
from Oldham today to consult an oc-
ulist.
VIM. ]. Tyler has sold his west
Center street residence to Hendrick
Haagsman, of the Home bakery.
Mrs. Geo. E. Weldon and son,
Marion, started today on a trip to In
diana where they will make a visit
with relatives at Lafayette.
A. N. Brown who has been making
this city his headquarters for sew
eral years left today to spend the
summer in and around Canton.
Miss Ruth Anderson came here
from Cotton yesterday. She spent
THE night with friends and returned
home this morning.
The consolidated school election
held in Franklin township yester-
day resulted in a vote of 81 for to AS
against.
! Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. LennoX also
4 Mrs. Fred Landers, were morning
passengers for Sioux Falls. Their
purpose is to consult a physician.
Miss Emma Haugen and sister ar.
rived in the city today from Victor
They. are here for domestic service
with a prominent Madison family.
Mrs. link, Miss Pearl Fallon and
Mr.. Cousins, all of Ramona, spent
the time between trains in Madison
yesterday.
p. Lukken departed this forenoon
for his home at Canton after spend
ing a couple of days with friends in
this city.
Guy f. Hanson has purchased the
z. F. Sears home on Second avenue
E. Mr.. Sears and family will con
tinue occupancy for a time yet.
Mrs. T. F. Buehrig, of washington
Springs, is now at the hospital re-
covering from an operation per-
formed on her nose yesterday.
J.. C. Coffey yesterday received a
Telegram from his son, Lieut.. Cliff
ford Coffey, stating that he had
Handed safely in Boston, returning
from overseas.
Rev. L. l.. Mann has returned from
Strandberg where he attended a
church gathering that met to push
the Baptist Victory campaign to COM
plpetion.
Miss Elsie Heldt and Miss Emma
Flaskrend were in the city yester-
day from Wentworth. Both remained
over night and returned home this
morning.
Miss Johanna Hegdahl, former SUI
p%erintendent of the Madison hospital
came down from Redfield yesterday
to look after business matters. She
will not return until Monday.
Guy E. Hanson departed this fore
noon for Chicago. He will be absent
from the city for a number of days
while selecting new jewelry goods
for his Egan avenue store.
Bert Thomas who has been over
seas for about a year landed on this
side March &c and returned to Madi
son yesterday. He has received his
honorable dismissal from militar,
service.
Tonight at the Baptist church tn
meeting is in the interest of Sunda!
school and young peoples work. AL
members and friends are hereby re
minded and urged to be present at
o'clock.-L. L. Mann, pastor.
The Ladies Aid society OF tn
Presbyterian church will meet at tn
home of Mrs. Will Campbell on Fri
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-10

For Sale. Modern 5 room cot
tage. Phone 2123.
A new line of Black and Brown
pumps at w. T. Stearns.
Nice new cabinet photograph,
cheap if taken at once. Phone 3421
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-10
THE CITY.

O o o o o o O o o o o
o Partly cloudy tonight and Fri o
o day; rising temperature. Q
o O o o o o o o o o o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-10

Barred Rocks, excellent layers;
well marked, healthy stock; Is eggs,
$1.5O.-Mrs. r. M. Thrall, phone
300.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
WORKING Up INTEREST IN
GLOUCESTER COUNTY ROADS

William T. Broaddus. of Dutton.
Gloucester county. was In Richmond
Yesterday to interview State Highway
Commissioner Coleman about pros
pective improvements for the roads OF
his county. MIR. Broaddus had an ex-
tended conversation with Mr.. Coleman
and afterward said that the commits
sioner had promised To visit Glouces-
ter in about sixty days a which time
1t is h ped that a meeting can he ar
ranged for n fun discussion OF tife
local highway problems
Mr.. .Broaddus. who is an enthusiast
,on the subject of better public roads.
SANS 1t is the wish of his neighhors To
take full advantage of the Federal
and state aid in highway building.
While himself making "A vigorous can
vass for nomination as road super
visor in his district he has found the
sentiment Of citizens generally IA or
able to his own views. His trip to
Richmond, not undertaken i'll any Of
fetal capacity. was intended To serve
the interests of his section. He ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the result of the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
TATE SAYS JACK HITS.
LIKE 16-|kCH SHELL
Giant Black Sparring Partner Tells
Reporter His Heads Is Still Ach.
ing From Dcmpscy's Punch.
By Frank Il. Menkc.

Toledo. Ohio. June 25.~-Biu Tate
wishes to.inform the civilized world
and Brooklyn. too--that Jack Demp-
sey has waloping forces highly
reminiscent of sixteen-inch projec-
tile.
Yes indeed, yes indeed that boy
can hit remarked the Gpskv hued
sparr.ng partner of the challenger.
who by the way. is almost as tall-As
Jess willard and only about fiteen
pounds lighter. Maybe Jess willard
doesn't think SO now, nut before tQat
first round is over he will cha IRE
his mint--if he's conscious by that
time
I'VE fought lot Of good oneA~in
my time-most Of them great hitprs
but not one that could bang kkA
Dempsey And no one could hit-hs
fast and rs often When that kDy
gets started the air is full Of hy1hg
gloves and every one lands lust whAre
Jack aimed IT, When they land tl{ey
hurt---hard enough. tell YOU to psit
Willard completely out of the champ
ionship,"
That's right-~thafs right" chfrred
in the Jamaica kid. who teams with
Tate in srarrinr with the Utah
mauier" When that Mister De1rp-
sey gets kinda mad like and starts
swat-ing me- that's when | begin hear
ing them funeral dirges"
Dempsey never realls. tore loose
against me until Monday" continued
Tate. ''All along he has been slug
ring with me YOU understand, but
there was a certain pull TO his blows
He's being having hard time HettinT
STARRING partners who can take even
his ordinary taps, | Eu~ss, he did
not want to use me- UP and scare me
away from the camp Rut Monday.
he sort of forgot himself, and I've
still got a headache.
rive been hearing lot Of what
great stomach this Willard has got.
and I guess its all true. But Jack
can hurt him there. don't worry about
that Tex ORourke. who trained VIII.
lard in Havana. was testing out my
stomach Yesterday. and he tells mA
that willard has not got much on
nc and I'll tell anybody right now
that even those punches TO my stpJn-
ach that Dempsey calls lust light
taps have hurt--and they hurt a lot
Once. he put a lot Of steam into one
| guess i. slipped--and right then
nearly look a fipfop.
There IS crushing power in Demp-
sey's punches unlike anything I have
ever seen. His timing is perfection
in itself Nearly every blow is hit.
He is something of miracle maHsas
ring men go. inasmnch as he can hlt
Just az hard with six-inch punch as
he can with haymakert and just
as hard with his left as with his right.
No man ever faced Dempsey who
won't say that he II a hitter of the
most dangerous type, Most fighters
spend :ime in jabhing. hoping by
those tactics to wear down their man.
so that they Can drive nUHTe knUrE-
out blow Every punch that Demp-
sey starts. when he is not under 4
pull is knocko out blow That's
where he has dropped so many men in
a single round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
COOLERS WIN GAME
BY FORFEIT ROUTE
Bender Calls Colts on Field After
Schaefer's Lurid Decision in
ruth Inning.

Petersburg. Va, June Z5.--with the
score tied 10 /, the bases fun, two
out and Merriot At bat. Chief Bender
ok his team off the held today and
the game was forfeited to Petersburg
TO o.
Richmond scored in the opening in
ming on Browns nfeld hit, Gillilands'
sacrifice. Bass out and Poole sing
down the third base foul line.
tngiaub held the visitors safe and
Pagan had allowed lone single up
to the NTH. With one down in the
fifth Heating. Parker and Ungiaub
singled in succession Mcconnell few
out to short left. Hitler hit to the in
hcld, play was made for Unglaub at
second, but Umpire Schaefer called him
safe and Heating scored
Manager Bender then called his club
of the field and the expiration OF the
usual time Mr. Schaefer forfeited the
@ame TO the home club
The above is the skelaon story of
the game. but Richmond fans who
saw he game said last night that
Sehafers decision was the grossest in
justice they ever saw perpetrated on
bah field Bender vas properly oHt
ragged and told Pop aatIy he would not
continue the game unless the decision
as reversed
From all accounts, Schafer was
Father up in the air after calling the
play. giving the chief two extra min
uies al the expiration of the specihed
Eve. but the Indian stood his ground,
SAYING he was tired of such rotten um-
piring and would submit to il no longer,
Fans who saw the play aver that
there wasn't the slightest question, the
cut being a forced one, Pays foot being
nnntleSfl6na hIV the and In
elaub did not even slide and raise the
customary cloud of dust Several Pe-
tersburg fans said to have volun-
tarily sough, Bender out after the
game and commended his action
owner Wilson was in the stands and
held short conference with Bender
while the club vss on .she beneh. MATT
ing for Pop to announce his final de-
csion Wilson must have seen the
play as did Bender. for no change Was
noticeable in the chiefs attitude.
Bender is reputed to have offered to
pay the 500. fine which will be i'm
rPsed for the infraction OF league rules.
ST. strongly did he feel on the subject.
The forfeit gives Petersburg the
series. two games out of three. but
Richmond showed to great advantage
la the last two games, Pagan allowed
tut one hit prior to the NTH inning
yesterday, and with the side retired on
tie momantous play al second the odds
we're all in favor of the Colts getting
away with the series.
schwartz viii pilot his Gohs into the
city today for three game series
The crew has been going good of late
ard the series should bring out some
good baseball.
Bender has finally gotten his out
field arranged to suit his critical fancy
Doe Bass has been suffering from a
tiouhle some Charley Horse" and was
consequently moved into left with Gus
Htll giving way TO GiilY In the sun
field and taking Bass position in CEN
ter. Inns good left wing should show
TO advantage in shooting I'm in from
deep center.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
REFRAIN FROM ACTING
ON QUESTION OF BONUS

Ev unanimous vote. the Rich
mond branch Of the American Legion
decided last night 10 refrain from any
expression on the question OF seek
ing additional bonuses for men VINO
are honorahly discharged from the
military service of the United States
In taking this action, il was plain
that the reason for dong SO was the
desire of the Legion 10 avolo creating
the impression that IT was organized
for the purpose of making fight for
flnancial recognition from the govern
ment.
The resolution which was defeated
provided for the Richmond Branch 5
endorsement OF request that another
payment be given all honorably dis
charged men and that the Virginia S
representatives In the United States
senate De asked TO support the move
ment.
The discussion showed plainly that
many men were in favor of some sort
Of recognition by congress of the per
sonai sacrifices made by the men OF
America in taking up the eudgels OF
var. but it was thought also that he
American Legion can i'll afford TO
place itself in the questionable posi-
lion OF requesting any such thing.
certainly as an organization.
President Branch johnson, in dis
russion OF the matter, declared 1t TO be
His opinion that the ex-Seivice man
has something due him for his secri-
Nee, but said il would be very I'M
fortunate for the les on - make a
determined stano. or any stand at ali.
on the question Such action, he
thinks. would be beneath the dignity
Of the organization.
BY a vote Of thirty-two 10 eighteen,
the Richmond branch Of the legion
" ent on record as favoring retention
In the United States OF light wines
and beer as beverages. and the secre
rtary. Morton L. Wallersiein will so in
form Senator'S Martin and Swanson
and Representatives in congress from
Virginia The matter was discussed
pro and con, many diverse views be-
ing expressed
M The meeting voted 10 SO amend the
bylaws that the branch Will hold a
session OIL the second "Wednesday in
each month, instead Of only uron
can. IL also instructed the executive
EoMmittee to consider the matter of
inviting to speak TO members of the
Branch some man of national I'M
p0riSnce in the legion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
WAvERly v. KING,
ATHLETE, TO MARRY

Waverlv w King, better known In
athletic circles as Rock" appeared
before Clerk Billy Breeding yesterday
and asked his. tBilly's) professional
assistance in doubling or TRIPPING his
expenses. Rock was issued license
to wed Miss Christine Chenoweth.
tho marriage to take place at once.
King won fame as a football star
with Richmond college later as a star
member OF the strong Richmond
Blues football team. He Is regarded
as one OF the foremost grid;ron stars
OF the city
Other licenses issued were. Carey
G. Cruikshank and Miss Edna r.
Jones; Raymond s. Bullock and
Katherine J, Policy: Ellis B. Below
and Martha Virginia Michael: Pat
rick Henry Scott and Rosa oliver
Waugh: Herman A. Willis and Miea
Thelma F.. Glass. AMI Walter B. Gem
try and Miss Clarice Ercell Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
PERIL IS INDUSTRIAL
SAYS SIR DOUGLAS HA|C

London. June 25.-~while the rec
objection of that cartoon Of exKaiser
wilhelm's. entitled The Yellow
Peril still fingers in the minds OF
men new pronouncement on the
same subject comes from no less a
person than Sir Douglas Haig. com
mander of Britain's armies in France
for three years. What Wilhelm of
Potsdam said with a crayon Eng
lands heroic fighter put in words
there is a Yellow Peril menacing the
white races.
II was in the course OF the cere
monies OF installation as rector Of
St. Andrews university that Field
Marshal Haig delivered his rectorial
address. Laying aside the baton of
a director OF armies. Sir Douglas
the question Of the yellow man. say
assumed the robe of the seer of future
conflicts which are to be found in
every quarter of the globe, only
awaiting the right conditions to
burst once more into activity and
cover the fields with harvests of
armed men"
Among the more obvious OF the
existing possibilities OF strife he cited
the peace dictated TO us Our only
ing:
Perhaps newspapers and novel
writer's concerning themselves with
the Yellow Peril have robbed 1t Of
some OF its real claims to serious
consideration in the interest of SEN
sationalism. Yet it needs only n little
reflection to understand that this
problem is, in fact. a matter of the
utmost seriousness, deserving all the
thought that can be given toward its
solution.
II have been a witness to the work
that was done by the Chinese labor
hattalinns brought to France during
the war and can bear witness to its
efficiency. The time must come when
the Chinese will demand a place in
the European and American labor
market, competing. with our highly
paid labor and our infinitely higher
standards of living. For instance. !
have read that. in certain parts of
China the cost OF raising coal to the
plymouth is one shilling. sixpence
f37c1 a ton; compare that with our
FIVE shillings in England.
Again, there's India with popu-
lation Of over 900, o0o,00 souls. India
already IL beginning to turn toward
social. industrial and political devel-
opment."
Sir Douglas proposed solution of
what he believed to he the inevita BILE
Asiatic problem which was far differ
ent from the kaiser's curative of ter
rorism.
The solution OF this problem" ne
continued is part OF the mission OF
the British empire in the world. In
word, this tremendous problem Is
only capable OF solution by giving TO
all races, however insignificant, what
we proudly regard as British freedom
and Justice, and thereby in the course
OF many years dwelling them up to
our own standards of life. Only In
this way may international rivalries
be confined within the limits Of peace.
Only thus may the tremendous pres
sure of economic competition be pre-
vented from driving whole continents
into war. Because OF the realization
OF these facts | believe it was that
something Of the idea OF an economic
and industrial side Of world life has
been woven into the league OF ma
tions."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
TARS AND RUBES FAIL
TO REACH A DECISION

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian,1
suffolk. Va. June 25.--ln Il remark
able game. errorless, beginning at
$50 after drench!ng rain. lasting
jGst one hour and twenty minutes Suf-
folk and Norfolk went this afternoon
for nine innings. 0 10 o.
Spectacular nelding on the part OF
Schwartz, feathers. McCann and Grow
and air tight baseball made the ex-
hibition inc that would please big
league fans only darkness kept the
game from going Tito extra innings
Wet grounds failed to make The game
slow one, and both Meis for Nor
folk, and Eckart for suffolk, pitched
great ball. Oldring who was hit by
bail and had to leave the game
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
'PlOlICE-bAAkER GAME
\ PREVENTED BY RAIN

Unremitting showers having made
1T Impossible to stage the great
-fracas between the nnaneiers ana
slAuths of the city, the contest was
POSTPONED yesterday afternoon Inc
new date will be July Fourth accord
Ing to the latest bulletin issued ny
MANAGER Jones. OF the Eumshoe
squad.
Manager Jones did not say exactis
when the game viii be plaSeu'
whether IN the morning or afternoon,
hui IL Boulevard Park is used, the
contest must be staged in the early
hours Otherwise. BYRD lark VIII
rroba bly, he the scene Of the engage
snent. Jones promises 10 issue ddliF
bulletins that the sporting word ne
advised as TO the latset Developments
and the shape OF the great huncn oil
bali tossers-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
BASEBALL
T r A OK
G O L F
VALOR IS EASY WINNER
IN HANOVER HANDICAP

Aaueduct. \. Y. June 25.-~Valor
owned by william Martin won the Ham
over handicap here today in an easy
race. defeating Richard T Wilson Jrs
Thunderstorm bV several lengths. Nash
Turner's African Arrow was third
Thunderstorm was the first to get
sway n the raising Of the barrier and
led the field until the half mile pole.
alor pushed to the front then and
was never headed Thunderstorm made
gallant attempt to pass Valor near
the end. but weakened and Naior won
easily African Arrow was all in at
the end and was just strong enough to
finish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
GRAND POCKET BILLIARD
R>ANENT IN FULL SWING

Match play in the pocket billiard
tournament is IN full swing at the
Grand Billiard Hall. iii East Broad
street matches in class and class b
having been PLAYED last night.
Smith was winner over Read by a
margin OF two points. winning 90 to As.
in the class a match and ItcElcr had
an easy time with Rye in the class y,
scoring 80 points while Rye waa maxi
ing 40
Stein and Sowell will meet tonight
IN the play for the box billiard cham
pionship which has been running for
soma time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-26
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
BROOKS CHO:EN FOR
1920 1tCI CAPTAIN
Staunton Man Will Captain Baseball
Squad While J:ffrics VIII Manage.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Black sburS, Va. June % AT a re-
cent meeting OF the Tech baseball
squad i. G. Brooks of stanton. Va,
was unanimously elected captain OF
Techs 1920 baseball team and f. A.
Ieffcries OF Newport News. was honor
ed as manager.
Phil Brooks is rated as the best in
fielder Tech has had in recent years.
His work throughout The season was
consis Ont and hashv. A wonderful
man on ground balls. covering lots
of ground and possessing snappy
underhand throw he has made
fine pivot man. His sticky ork was
not fan behind his fielding ability.
Brooks is one Of the most popular
men in college and Il born leader.
Great things are expected from him
Next year.
Making his letter in two major
sports this year was a fine acComp-
lishment but Coach Bernier expects
this stanton youncs,er TO shine in
football next fall e. A Jeffries
worked his way up 20 the manager
sap by good hard plugging He went
through his apprenticeship this Spring
ana goes up we'll prepared for the
exactinc duties Of managing col
lego baseball team,
The following men We're awarded
stars and nograms~-Captain C. f.
Within ore Richmond. Va. = s.
SUNNI, Richmond. Va: ". G Whar-
ton. RICHMOND. Va: r. Marye. Rich
mond Va. J. +. Chapman. New port
News. Va; J. E old. Jr,. Princes
Anne Va; l.. F.. kihler. Norfolk
Va; w. T Myrick. Suffolk Va. "
$, Musgrave Franklin. Va: W. NJ.
Matthews. ElacksburE, Va: Il NJ
Franks lvnchhurr, Va. r. c Brooks.
Captain Elect stanton. Va: S
Lasting. Manager. Portsr outh, Va