davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Dies in Effort
to Save Horses

Plankinton, July 26.-John Jobe
loved horses, and it was that love
that drew him to his death when the
barn at the county poor farm, of
which Jobe was an inmate, burned.
Attracted by smoke pouring from
the hay loft, Joeb, realizing the
horses would be burned IL they were
not led from their stalls. hasteneo
into the burning barn. Crippled py
paralysis, he was able, however. to
lead one horse to safety. when ne
hobbled back for another, the roof
weakened by the flames, collapsed
burying Jobe in it's flaming ruins
With Jobe were burned one horse ano
/ two colts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Showers Improve
Forest Situation

Spokane, Wash, July &c. Showers
in western Montana and northern
Idaho, ranging from light precipita-
ton in some parts of the United
States forest service district No. ! TO
a heavy fall in others, helped inn
prove slightly the forest fire situa-
ton. High winds. according to re-
ports to the forest service officials,
did not do as much damage as had
been anticipated, although thunder
storms were responsible for many
new fires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
JOHNSON PUSHES
CRUELTY PROBE
EFFORT TO BE MADE BY HOUSE
COMMITTEE TO FIX BLAME
FOR MALTREATMENT

Washington, ID. c., July 26.-Ef-
forts to fix responsibility for the mall
treatment of American military pris-
oners in detention camps and jails in
and near Paris will be made by a
house war Investigating COMMITTEES
next week Chairman Royal John
son, of South Dakota, has announced
that former Sergeant Clarence Ball
who is serving six months sentence
at Fort Jay, N. Y. for maltreating
prisoners, while he was guard al
one of the camps, would appear be-
fore the committee Monday.
Beat the prisoners or be beater
Yourself" is the choice that Bal
says was given him by superior Off
GERS, according to letter written b.
Ball to Representative Dallinger. o.
Massachusetts, who turned it over t.
the committee.
AT prison farm No. 2, where Bal
was an assistant" of Lieutenan
Hard Boiled" Smith, who also is IL
prison for maltreatment OF soldiers
Balls letter asserts that he and othe
guards did their best not to misus'
the prisoners, and 1t did not sui
Smith"
II admit that hit prisoners
wrote Ball. but the orders cam
| from higher than any sergeant"
Balls letter mentioned not onl
Lieutenant Smith, but the forme
sergeant said, II could tell you a 10
more If l could only talk to you."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Will Not Accept
Substitute for Kaiser

Paris, July 26.-The council OF
five, it was learned today, has noti-
fled Admiral Won Tirpitz, the former
German minister of marine, that his
offer of substitution for the ex-kaiser
in assuming the guilt for the war is
impossible and cannot be considered
However, Won Tirpitz was told that
he could testify in behalf of the for
mer emperor if willing to take the
chance of incriminating himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Woman Recaptures
Escaping Prisoners

Mitchell, July 26.-Miss Florence
Schair, daughter OF Sheriff Schair, OF
Chamberlain, all alone, but armed
with heavy automatic. followed and
brought back to the county jail two
prisoners held there on a burglary
charge, thus enabling her father to
bring the men to Mitchell, where
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Austrian Foreign
Minister Resigns

Basic, July 26.-Foreign Minister
Bauer, of Austria. has resigned, ac-
Carl Renner, chancellor ond head of
the Austrian peace delegation, has
assumed the responsibilities of for
eign secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Offer to Pay
For Explosion

Chicago, July &c. M. Stadel-
man, vice president of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co.. owners of the
Inflated dirigible which cost 13 lives
and the injury of 28 other persons
when it burned and crashed through
the skylight of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank, Monday, has issued 9
statement, through his attorney, say,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Attack Canadian
Reciprocity Act

Washington, d. c., July 26.-The
repeal of the Canadian reciprocity act
will be asked by the house ways and
means committee, Chairman Ford
ney, of Michigan, stated today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
On Lono Jaunr.

Detroit.--Joseph Mikulec, Croatian
"globe trotter," has reached Detroit.
He has been walking since 1901 to en-
circle the globe; has worn out 1O4
pairs Of shoes and covered nearly 98s-
600 miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Five Sailors Die i'm
Explosion on u. S. S.

Colon, Panama, July 26.-Reports
We're receiver here today that an ex-
plosion occurred in the boiler room
of the u. S. S. Melville yesterday, re-
sulting in ten casualties, including
five dead and five injured.
The Melville was a naval tender
with the new Pacific fleet. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
Bulgarian Peace
Delegates in Paris

Paris, July 26.-The Bulgarian
peace delegates arrived here today.
The terms of the Bulgarian treaty are
practically completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
INSECTS TAKE BIG TOLL

Yearly Loss to Crops Totals One BIZ
lion Dollars in United States.
Insects in the United States eat
$1,000 100000 worth of food annually,
according to department of agriculture
figures. This amount Is lost each year
because of insect depredations on va
rious farm crops and fruits.
In addition to crop losses, there is a
large loss Of live stock from such pests
as biting flies, parasite flies, ticks,
mites and other insects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

From $40 as teacher to $l,loo
as a stenographer is the record OF
one of my graduates. Let us nelp
you. Nettleton Commercial Coiiess'
Sioux Falls. 8. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

Z The Daily Leader is the place to
advertise. 1t brings results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

First Presbyterian-M Morning wor-
ship at 10:30, followed by Sunday
school This will be the last SER
vice in the church before the pastor
takes his vacation. The congrega-
tion will unite in the union evening
services in library park at S:30.-C,
McKibbin, Minister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26
THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist-The usual combined
service at 1920. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all. Remember
that the South Dakota Baptist assem-
bly, begins next Sunday at the lake.
Plan to attend.-L. l.. Mann, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-26

German Baptist-Morning worship
at 1920, in German, with sermon by
the pastor on Cares and What TO Do
With Them. Sunday school imme-
diately following. Evening worship
at O'Clock in English. Fifteen min
ute song service. The pastor will
speak On The Development Of Gifts.
Our friends and those without per-
manent church home are cordially i'm
vited to worship with u.s.. We kindly
as you to watch the announcements,
as the evening services are conducted
alternately in German and English.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-13

' keeping with her love of elaborate
display in life. The casket was
of the richest, the flowers piled
mountain high, the music, the
most expensive available; for the
! young people in charge had felt
it incumbent on them to arrange
everything as Miss Lucy would
have desired it.
1t was a pathetic commentary
on the character of the dead wom-
an that, while all who mourned
her felt the shock and horror of
her death, they were not deeply
bowed with sorrow. Pauline, as
nearest relative, would naturally
grieve most, but for the moment
her affections We're lost sight of in
the paralyzing effects of the sud
den tragedy.
Anita Frayne had practically
S'gone to pieces" She was ner
vous, and jumped twitchingly if
any mt spoke to her.
Gray Haviiand was reticent, an
unusual thing for him, and devot-
ed most of his time to matters of
business connected with the es-
tate.
Estelle, the maid, had sue
cumbed to a nervous breakdown,
and had been taken to a nearby
santorium, where she INDUCED in
frequent and violent Mysteries.
The household was in a contin-
ual excitement. Lawyers and de-
tectives were coming and going,
neighbors were calling, and re-
porters simply infested the place.
Pauline and Anita, though out
wardly polite, were not on good
terms, and rarely talked together.
But this morning the two girls
and Haviland were called to a
confab by Hardy, the detective.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-13

Il was Saturday. The funeral
OF Miss Darlington had been held
tho day before and the imposing
|ohleauiss hei ;.sqn entir;s1NR
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-13
CHAPTER NINE Continued,
SIT is not for ice to boast of my

Al'lit, ouu NIdy nav manu- io"NHN
at him with a frown of undis-
guised scorn. Haviland had never
liked the Count indeed, he even
doubted his right to the title, and
especially had he feared a mar
riage between him and Miss Lucy.
And, granting that this feeling
was partly. due to a consideration
OF his own interests, Haviland also
distrusted the Frenchman and
doubted Miss Lucy's happiness as
his wife.
did Miss Darlington leave you
a bequest of $4,000 in United
States bondsY" went on the cor
oner.
"I-1 don't know" and the
Count stammered in an embar-
rasscd way.
"You do know!" shouted Havi-
land; "the will has been read, and
you know perfectly we'll that such
a bequest was left to you"
"Why did you deny the knowl-
edge?" asked Scofield sternly.
~ m--lm not surc-'
"You are sure!" stormed Gray.
"Now, where were you when Miss
Darlington spoke those words to
you9 If not in her boudoir, then
on the balcony outside the win
dow, perhaps"
Absurd" said the coroner.
"Not at ALL" said Gray; "that
window opens on a balcony en-
closed by glass. 1t is easily
reached from outside by a small
staircase, mostly used in summer,
hut always available. How could,
Miss Darlington speak to the
Count concerning the bonds and
concerning her infatuation for
iimsclf, which is no secret, unless
he were there before heri And
how could he be in the room-in
her boudoir-unknown to the
servants! Moreover, Mr.. Coroner,
l believe the glove found in Miss
Carrington's hand to be the prop
erty Of Count Charlier."
But nol' cried the witness ex-
citedly; II have repeatedly dis
claimed that glove. 1t is not mine |:
I know not whose it is. l know
nothing of this sad affair, what
ever. If the money is left to me,
as | have been told, it is "a sur-
prise to me-"
Surprise nothing!" murmured
Haviland, but he said no more to
the Co"nt.
.'It my story might be told
now" ventured Mrs. Frotl,-
ingham.
After a moments hesitation
Coroner Scofield decided to let
her tell IL, as having a possible
bearing on Count Cha.lier's test;.
mony.
The rather stunning looking
widow was fashionably dressed,
and she fluttered with an air OF
Importance as She took the stand.
Size related again the story she
bad told Of the supposed burglar
whom she saw leaving the living
room by way of a window at 4
o'clock on Wednesday morning.
". can You be SO sure it was
a aulglar?" asked Scoficld.
"Oh, he looked like one. All
hnddlcd up, you know, and his
face buried between a high coat
collar andsa drawn oown cap. And
Ee walked alyly-sort Of glidel
among the shrubs and trees, as il
avoiding notice. No man on legiti-
mate business would skulk like
that.
Tight it not have been Count
Ch~arlerg' asked the coroner
bluntly.
Certainly mott" and. Mrs.
rockingham gave a little shrek.
THE Count Is q slim and elegant
figure; this was. 8 stocaky, burly
man:a maradder, I know.
may be,' raid the coroner
WearSy. ut may be that : bur
Was concealed = sAsahousey
Gralst in ~ q servant, and thst
10 6ttaekcd Miss CstIingtons )
mo seated 8 A6r dressing
E+4LTET 49, Tt4Eft
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
CATHOLIC ART EXHIBIT
FRIEND OF CHRISTIAN ART
HOLD EXHIBITION AT TURIN.

The Society of Friends of Christian
Art has just held an exhibition of
paintings and sculpture at Turin,
Italy, in the name and with the pc
cui1iary assistance of the Church
Some hundred works were exhibited
Illustrative of Christian peace, four OF
the finest of which We're from the
brush of Gaetano Previani. There
were also several works from the
brush of the artist, Margotti, who
some years ago initiated a work for
the realization of an unchanging
Catholic art, destined for the decora
tion of churches and the adornment
of the sacred rites.
The organizers say that this unique
exhibition is the first word of an ap
peal, calling on Catholic artists o1
every school and of every tendency
who are faithful men of high ideals
to exclude from the churches works
unworthy of them, and to give, ever
to the humblest houses of prayer
decorations, statues and pictures, cal
cuIated to inspire the most feryent
piety, and worthy of the august rites
of the Catholic religion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
PRELATE IS INDICATED
HOW AN ARCHBISHOP WAS SLAM
DERED-RETRACT is
MADE.

In a public address some months
ago Archbishop Kelly of Sydney, Aus
tralia, made use of these words:
There are certain phrases used by
ardent patriots who are not Catholics,
which I deprecate as contrary to
Christianity. Here are the phrases:
I don't mind blood, l don't mind
slaughter, l don't mind revolution as
long as We get what we want to ac-
complish in the cause Of right
n The Sydney correspondent of The
London Times, wanting to make SEN
sation at the Archbishop's expense,
cahled the quotation: Il don't mind
blood to London, where it duly ap-
peared in the great English daily as
a sentiment of the Archbishop's man
ufacture.
Anti-Catholic and anti-Irish socie-
ties took the blood-thirsty sentiment
from The Times and spread it broad
cast over England. The libel laws of
Great Britain are very strict, and, as
a consequence, The Times has been
compelled to correct it's report and
publish a full retraction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
POPE BENEDICT
GIVES: GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTION
TO RESTORATION OF MONU-
MENT TO sREDEEMER.

His Holiness is with generous
subscription leading the way towards
the restoration of the monument to
the Redeemer on Monte Altino, the
height commanding the bay of
Gaeta and the whole coastIine from
Greco to Cape Miseno This is one
of the twenty monuments to the Re-
deemer, proposed for erection by a
Roman committee at the beginning of
the twentieth century; and it was in
augurated on July 81, 1901. Carrier
pigeons took the news to Rome; and
the warships at Gaeta played their
searchlights on the pilgrims climbing
the mountain after dark.
There were four affairs at the base
of the monument; and Pope Leo XIII
himself composed the inscription
placed at the foot of the statue 1t
was entirely destroyed by lightning,
but Roman committee is restoring
it; and the name of Pope Benedict XIV
will be on the new monument
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
SISTER IS KILLED
ACCIDENT TO SISTER MARY RIM
AIDA LAST. SATURDAY Il
PROVED FATAL.

A most regrettable accident was the
cause of the death of Sister Mary Rim
aida, of the Sisters of st. Joseph, last
Sunday afternoon in Grand Forks
North Dakota. On Saturday morning
Sister Rinalda was about to stel
from the automatic elevator in ST
MichaePs hospital, where she was sta
toned, when the elevator suddenly
started, throwing the nun backward
after her head had been struck and
crushed by impact with the top of the
door. She became unconscious and, on
recovery and being informed of the
serious nature of the accident, she
calmly asked for the last sacraments
and passed away the following day
rendering her soul to God with the ut.
most resignation and peace.
Sister Mary Rinalda, whose family
name was Monahan, was born in Char
lotte, Iowa, and was thirty-one years
Of age. She had spent seven years
in the religious state For several
years she was engaged in teaching,
and then took a training course in
nursing. She specialized in dietetics,
became one of the most able nurses,
and at the time of her death was in
charge of one of the floors of the hos
pital.
The funeral took place last Tuesday
morning from the Pro-Cathedral of
Grand Forks
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
THE HOLY LAND
ORGANIZATION FOR SAFEGUARD
ING CATHOLIC INTERESTS IN
PALESTINE.

AT Einsiedeln in Switzerland, an
international Catholic Congress on
behalf of Palestine had been arranged
for October 21 to 25, but by special
desire of the Vatican it has been post.
poned until the spring. For one
thing, railway communications are at
present unsatisfactory; and, for an
other, national feeling may we'll be
given little more time to settle
down before international congresses
are held, especially among Catholics,
who have had the duty put before
them of being the first to resume feel
ings Of Christian charity and brother
hood.
The very strong committee in
Switzerland proposes as the two first
requisites: Cd Close co-working of
all associations on behalf of the Holy
Land and similar institutions in Eu-
rope and America, and the formation
OF a central league for Palestine; and
(2) the establishment OF an Office of
the league in Jerusalem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
TO BISHOP GARR|GAN
* MIG HTS OF COLUMBUS TO
ERECT SHAFT ABOVE REST.
Ing PLACE IN CALVARY.

A fitting monument tor the late
Bishop sGarrigan of Sioux Citg,iwilI be
|erected1,by the Knights off Columbus
|of theI Epiphany Council in. MT: Cal.
vary cemetery according to plans OF
the organization to accept voluntary
offerings for the erection of such a
memorial. e'{a a
| The late Bishop was the founder oi
the Knights of Columbus order in
Sioux City, and it is held proper by
the members that recognition be
made of the ehurchman lin the form
of a stone to be erected over his last
resting place. The Knights of Colum
bus organization in Sioux City is com
posed of 1000 members.
I The Bishops will provided for the
Ierection of monument, but his es
Etate was too meager,to pay tor a fit
ting memorial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING PREslDEs AT SOL
EMN CEREMONY AT CONVENT
OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
MANY NUNS MAKE SOLEMN
PROFESSION.

On Friday afternoon, November q.
the Most Reverend Archbishop Dewl-
ing presided at ceremony of pro-
fession and perpetual vows at the
Convent of the Good Shepherd, Mil
ton and Blair streets, this city. His
Grace was assisted by the Reverend
N. c. Odone, chaplain of the convent.
There were also present, Rev. Thos.
A. Welch: Rev. r. Hughes, V. F.;
Rev. j. M. Reardon; Rev. l.. Ryan;
Rev. J. Cullinan; Rev. VIM. Finley:
Rev. Chas. Morgan; Rev. T. E. Crow
ley; Rev. P. l.. Barrett, C. SS. R.
AS a prelude to the imposing cere-
mony, the Ave Maris Stella and the
Veni Creator were sung by the Sis
ters' Choir, after which His Grace, the
Most Reverend Archbishop, delivered
a beautiful discourse on the religious
life. At its conclusion, one novice,
whose term of probation had terminal
ed, came forward to respond to the
interrogations of the Most Reverend
Celebrant, who, being satisfied with
her ardently expressed desires, per-
mitted her to pronounce the Vows of
the Order. After this black veil, sill
yer heart and crucifix were given
to the newly professed, who is
known in religion as Sister Mary of
ST., Agnetus, formerly Miss Ethel
Webb, of Denver, Colorado.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
RECEPTION AND PROFESSION

-Fhen took place the solemn pro.
fession of the final vows of the fol-
lowing: Sister Mary of st. Sylvester
Maroney; Sister Mary of st. Gerald
Fitzgibbon; Sister Mary of st. Alberta
Wegscheider; Sister Mary of st. Pla-
clda Larkin, OF st. Paul, Minnesota;
Sister Mary of ST. Martina Walsh
OF Mankato, Minnesota; Sister
Mary Of the Visitation O'Connor.
of Mapleton, Mimi; Sister Mary
OF St. Agnes Lotus, of Kilkenny.
Mimi; Sister Mary of ST. Alexine La
joie, of Marshall, Mimi; Sister Mary
of st. Raymond Rudderham, of Lon
don, England; Sister Mary of st. Phil
omene Walsh, of Ireland; Sister Marv
of ST. Roberta Duffy, of Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada Sister Mary of
st. Benedicta Quinn, of Cambridge.
Mass; Sister Mary of st. Raphael
Flynn, of Dickinson, N. D.; Sister
Mary of st. Camilla Downes. of Hell
ena, Mont; Sister Mary of the Divine
Shepherd Maloney, of Sault Ste. Ma
rie, Mich; Sister Mary of st. Serena
Wynne, Sister Mary of st. Rita
OBrien, Sister Mary of the Angels
OShea, of Denver, Colorado; Sister
Mary of the Nativity Wimsott, and
Sister Mary of st. Ursula Brewer, of
Seattle, Wash
After pronouncing their perpetual
VOWS, each was crowned with
wreath of white flowers, symbolic of
the eternal reward of those who leave
all to follow Him."
The affairs were beautifully adorned
Tor the occasion, and many of the
relatives and friends of the Brides of
Christ witnessed the impressive serv-
ices which closed with solemn Bene-
dlction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
BISHOP WINS CASE
RuTHENlAN GREEK PRELATE
WAS NOT DIsLoYAL. 4,

/ Judgment was reversed by Judge
Paterson in the case of Right Rev. Nj
cetas Budka, Ruthenian Greek Cath.
olic Bishop of Canada, when the trial
was brought to- a close in Winnipeg
on October 2S. The charges pressed
against the Bishop were failure to reg
lister as an enemy alien, and to re.
port once a month. Two witnesses
were called to prove the good char
acter of the Austrian prelate The
director of the Ruthenian educational
institute, ST. Boniface, G. Szkwarok,
M. A, testified to the loyalty and pa
triotism of the defendant, and R. Krae.
ner stated that the Bishop had done
considerable recruiting for the Ru-
thenian forestry detachment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
ARCHBISHOP APPROVES
MOST REVEREND AUSTIN DOWL-
ING FAvoRS WORK AGAINST
PLAGUE OF TUBERCULOSIS

Parochial school children of st.
Paul have enlisted in Minnesota S
WAR for Health" for the Red Cross
Christmas Seal sale, which is to be
December / to 10.
Similar armies of parochial school
children throughout Minnesota also
have enlisted in the warfare against
tuberculosis and other diseases.
Archbishop Austin Bowling of the
archdiocese of st. Paul has approved
the movement.
Il cordially approve of the cam
paign for public health, which you
have been conducting in the parochial
schools of the archdiocese of st. Paul,
in the benefcent effort of this board
to prevent sickness and insure health,
Archbishop Bowling states in letter
to DR.. H. w. Will, executive secretary
of the Minnesota Public Health asso.
citation, which is conducting the an.
nual Red Cross Christmas Seal sale.
1T is a most wholesome and most
constructive program, and as it has
been so far developed by the states
agents, it is most acceptable to all of
us. Moreover, l quite understand the
wisdom of a public appeal for assis.
tance in this work through your Red
Cross Christmas seals. Our children
l am sure, will do their best to come
up to your highest expectations, and
| shall be delighted to hear of their
success and yours"