davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Nome School Board will receive bids for re- mailing of the shingles on tho main roof of Nome School Bldg. Bids will be opened Tuesday Aug 5th. 6 o'clock p. m.
 l.. R. MORRIS
 Wild Goose Heating Plant.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
NOTICE

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or no. otherwise credited in this papef and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spec THE MOI Ma MUG c E '. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 NOME, ALASKA.
 GEO. S. MAYNARD, Proprietor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
PIONEER WOMEN ATTENTION

Special meeting Tuesday afternoon al , D. III. Business of importance. All members requested to attend.
 MRS THoRLUF LEHMAN
 President.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
Hk ] WANT Aos X\
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-surfmen for U. g. Coast
 Guard station 3o5. For informa-
 ton apply at Coast Guard station. Barracks Square. If
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
EAGLES ATTENTION

The regular meeting of Nome Asris No. 75 F. o. E. will bs held at siuht o'clock Tuesday night, August g.. Wis ting Eagles Welcome.
 cHAS. THOMAS. ssct'y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
NOTICE

Party who borrowed letter contain ing verses written by my mother will kindly return same to Nugget Office.
 M. E. BEEBE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04

SCHOOL TAXES NOW DUE :The undersigned has established he adqu arters in tho City Clerks Office. Hours g a. m. to 5 p. m.
 C. 4. RIGGS
 School Tax Collector.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04

The new Rainier Beverage on lraughi at the Nevada.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
AUTO FOR HIRE

8. W. NELLY, Phone Red 12. Trips made to following places by appointment. Little Creek, Anvil, Third Beach, Glacier, Dexter, Submar. inc, Fort Davis, Cunningham.
 Rates Reasonable. .
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
FOR SALE.

} two room and kitchen cabin. ? four room houses all in good condition. nicely furnished, . Call at MRS. J. WANGER'S Ladies Furnishings Opp. Court House.
 } 1. < t | + + ! | | < ' | | ! + |
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
lB1s

.osT-Party who took q child's hand croquet bag from Life Saving sta-
 tton please return to Nugget once.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04

Moonlight Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must bs Paid sss
 h Advance.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-04

Wild Goose Heating rlai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
.Wo2lso] llMNS,s.oe!I ~
NEMCI DOVOLAVAJf Sc
NAHROBNiCH NAPISU.

Widen, T. brezna. - We sna-
re rozhodnouti cesko-polsky
spor ohiedn6 prava Ma TeSin
We Slezsku ma zaklade narodo-
lisnem spojenecka missile pou-
lila leobvykleho prostredku-
to jest prohlizeni lnahrobnfch
Eamenu ma hrbitovech V TEST
re ohledne .jmen, jaka jsou Ma
rich napsana.
Vysledek vySetrovani byl ne
occkavany, nebot Sc ukazalo,
re 80 procent .imeH je nemec-
kych a 10 procent polskych..
(V Takine patrne panoval
podobny n6mecky terror jako v
Duchcove v Cechach, kde Mem
ci netrpeli ceskych nahrobnich
napisu a jako hyeny nicili ce-
ske nahrobky. Poz. red.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
WSS] .MyS'!S) .My!'!S)
VIRCINIE NECHCE DODA
VAT PLYN STATU OHIO.

V Legislature zapadni Virgil
nie podana nedavno predloha,
zakazujici export prlrodniho
plynu dc Ohio. Proti podobne-
mu nerozumnemu zakazu ohra
dill Sc vGera V nasi Legislature
statni senator Whittemore re
Summit okresu, ktery zada, a.
by stat Ohio podal vuci virgin
skemu snemu We Washingtone
protest, ponevadz preruse'Ai do
davky ply1u bylo by We skutec
nosti poruSenim zemske 1sta-
Wy. Treba totiz uvaziti, re Vir-
ginie posila kazdy rok do Ohio
temer 100 milionG kubickych
stop plynu. Pakli by virginsky
plyn byl zarazen, 100000 o.
hajskvch domacnosti 500 o.
hajskych NEST i mestecek bylo
ty bez vyhrevnich prostredku,
100000 ohajskych lidi zaka-
zem tim bylo by postizeno. Ia
kaz ma vejit platnost IL.
kvetla d do toho casu Ohajsky
snen< musi razne zakrocit, ne
mali byt dodavka prirodniho
plynu Virginii zastavena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
VOJIN K. silvia RANEN.

V dnoSnim seznamu amer.
ztrat Ia svetove valky nacha-
zeji Sc jmena dvou ranenych
clevelandskych voj lnu a jed
nim mich je peSak Karel G..
Silvia Laumar Ave-, jehoz
poraneni je razu lehkeho. Gel
kove amer. ztrahy do dneska
obnaSeji 288,479 muzG pad
lych ransnych neb newest
nych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
DO rs. BkEZNA.
Hostinsti mali 81 pospisit $ in
venturou zasob lihovin.

Celni kolektor Harry H..
Weiss 81 st6zuie, ze az dosud
jen ctvrtina clevelandskych no
stilskych a obchodI1iku lihovi-
rami zaslala mu soupis zasob
lihovin od 25. 1nora, kdy vys-
81 dan ma opoine napoje Via
dou byla zavedena kdy ma
kazdy gallon koralky $500 do
datecne dane ma byt zaplace-
10. Cleveland ma asi 100 sa-
loCnu a likerlich zavodu z
tech pouze 300 .zaslalo pozado
v"ny soupis kolektorovi. Dotce
ne soupisy musl byt rekordo-
vany do 25. brezna a kdo svOu
inventuru nevyrldl cas-, poku
td podlehne a dotcene zbozi
hude mu pripadne zabaveno.
Obchcdnici prodavajici roz-
fed6nOu kOralku musi die tOho
Iahve oznaciti, presne naZnacit
jak dalece obsah lahve je "roz
vcdn6n". ".NeoznaCeni podobne-
no zboZi podleha rovnez poku-
t6 to 81 900 al $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
EXMAYOR BAKER POJEDE
DO EVROPY.

Byvaly mas mayor a nynejsi
tajem1iI valky Newton D. Ba-
ker !. dubna odcestuje opet do
Francie a S MIN odcestuje tez
tajemnik odboru valecneho
lod'st Da niels. Pan Baker byl
We Francii jiz dvakrat pristi
jeho costa bude sc tykat navra
tn amer. vojska dom1. We Fran
eli straw tentokrate .asi 6 IT,
dnd. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
kOMPROMITUJfCf LIST.
Napsal K. Rock.

Chystal Sc prave odejlti "a
jakousi nutnou zalezitosti. Byl
1OhO dine Zvlaste v dobre nala
de a byl 81 .jist, ze zalezitost,
jiz mel vyriditi, usp6Sn6 skon-
ci.
"Jsou vskutku st'astne dny v
zivote, dny, kdy mas mic me-
rmouti, mic nezvrati z dobreho
feki 81 a bral hill, a
by vysel atelieru.
V tom nekdo prudce zakle-
pal ma ,dvere.
Malii' Hronek spustil ruku s
kliky, kterou cht6l jiz jiZ stisk
nOuti.
"KOho to Certi -"
Nemel kdy ukoncit uprimne
zakleni.
Dvefe Sc raZem Otevfely, div
no nepuorazily a do pokoje v
pravem slova smyslu vrazil mia
dy vysoky muz jiskrnych GER
nych oci, bujnych kaderi a III
vych nervosnich pohybu. Byl
to Houdek, pritel Hronkuv. Ma
lir seznamil sc kdys ucite-
lem Houdkem We vesnicce, "a
padle v romantickem horskem
zakouti, kde sice priroda 81 "a
hrala svrchovan6 fantasticky, a
lie kde zivot zasil smutek odleh
lych samot. Hronek zatoulal sc
tam. ably maloval, ale ami ume.
nj, ami nadhera prirody neu-
branily no pred doternym ste.
skem, jenz chladnou svou ru.
kou poclnal sahati V jeho dust
Jiz myslil, re bude musit uteci
V kraj otevi'enejSi klidn6jSich
scenerii, ale neilepsi zivotem.
A tenkrate seZnamil ucitem
Houdkem, vystraSenym samota
rem a brzy navazal S nim bratr
ske pratelstvi. Houdek byl jem
ny, citlivy hoch, jenz mel mnC
no smyslu pro pi'irodu umeni
PorozumeliSi a cele prazdniny
dlouho do podzimu, kdy ba.
devne stran6 poskytovaiy ma
liri nevycerpatelny zdroj latek
a nametu k tvGrci praci, zili '
stalem styku; vypraveli 81 Q
svych snech, tuzbach, snahach
j praci a byvali vzajemne vel
mi St t'astni.
Hronek hledi ma pritele a &c.
ka, re no srdecne poceluje, o.
bejme. Ale HOudek strhl S hla
Wy klobouk, chopil Sc ien jeho
ruky, jiz krecovite tiskl, chce
mluviti, ale hlas mu selhava
jen rty Sc mu chv6ii, oci zma-
ten6 tekail.
"BoZe, co Sc tebou dele,
Pavle, co Sc ii piihodilo?" ze-
ptal Sc malir, pod6sen ieho bi
lou tvari a vzruSenim, jez vola-
10 pc soucitu.
Teprve ted Sc Pavel Houdek
vzpamatoval, sevfel Hronka v
naruc, sklopil hlavu ma jeho
rameno tax jako, kdyz sezehnu
ty kvet nahle by uvadl, a pro.
pukl V itchy a krecovity plac.
Hronek zaslechl preryvana,
zmatena slova, iez prozrazova
la bolest a jakesi nestesti.
''Utis Sc, priteli!" konejsil
Pavla Hronek hlade no po kra-
snych vlasech. "Uklidni Sc,
poid', usedni ma pohovku a wy
pravuj -
Pavel Sc ztiSil, ukradem wy
trel Shy z oci a pozoruje, re
Hronek ie pripraven odejiti,
fekl:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

vratiS -
"Ale, co te napada, Pavle!
He'd, jiz svlekam svrchnik.
Jak bych mohl odejiti, kdyz ma
vstivi mnc mui iediny a dobry
priteI? Od!oz take svrchnik, IT,
kaz, povtstm jej. do skfine a pc
sad Sc. Mas. hlad? Nam zde
kus uzeniny cafe popijem,"
hovoIil Hronek a pomohl pfi-
tell re svrchniku, jejz ulozil.
PAX dovcdI no k pohovce, usa-
dill sc ma nj a blade rukOu pri
tell, tazal Sc no jeste jednou,
nema-li hladu, ci jedl-h. Znal
Pavla, re byl-li rozcitliven, "a
pominal docela ma sv6t.
"Eh, co hlad -- hlad - me-
Jedi jSem sice od veccrcisiho
cd raldne -"
"Nu, vidis, a ted je jiz deset.
Do obeda jeste dve hodny. Po-
shor h,od ,aco nr;nro,,r, -
"Ne, ne, drive slys - Ane-
bo ;d; nr;nes c.ie proc tr1zn;t
vypravenim 0 boleStech - A
nocbce co ~; u5 novidat q tom
h,,,s; so ~; Lr.tco ysooL,
Icon, rad 5e ;com "a v;ds, q.
Lra, ;ser si, ;sam n,hral ,
tam tam do tech hor 90 us ne
vrstin, +,
/ "vzdvt 10 tam tvs zena ~
dst;
"pr5vs nro+o 10 10 tam 10.
". No ma no ma ~ To WV,
Nil bvs+or;cL1 co zasrs,
To, n,,ch INV, ;osts lr,t6;s; nos
nsodos,5 ;oho r,sS
"pa onst ,s;,ss s,,f
Iso,vo"
"N.dohro, Nozoslons; ahv !;
n,a nos;,o
.I, ono ann .1o rozvoz g;
dohro 6oho co odva5,ios M;
ltr; AZ; +"
"vsoo,,a ;so,o ,vss;, f. ro,
bod, 90 novns 10 ,ohrd, 60 ze
NO., I'D ;odno, ,+rocho, on,
"No no ,r,to,; povlo M.
chvhui; soc rozumna 5oval
T.; nr;,;s rozr,son . 70 6,ovsL
noh5, sohonon ,vosovo+; J,
nr,,,;, -. oil. . roznomnal 90 na
,da,os+; ;os nss,odov,lv y =;
,o+a uordLo,,6 od +s dohv I'D,
co MIN soznsmi, vznomnal
;oL 60 uoudol 20 rok ~. +o q.
zon;, iok M osn lot nz;v., nj.
49,. W,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

krate pravil: Nev6rlm, ze by |
Marie stala sc ii nev6rnou, ac |
nevylucuji moznost, ostatne re
zadrzenych dopisG velmi patr-
no, ze t6 podvedla. Phi tom t6
snad dale miluie, jen po zmf-
ne zatouzila. Asi tax isl hovo-
I'll neni-liz pravda? A jjeste Sc
pamatuji, ze's kazal mi od
pusteni jako o Zazraku, ktere-
no jsou schopny jen duse nej-
cistsi, ien lid6 nejryzejsich hod
not mravnich. A ia ii uv6ril. u
mluvils mne. Cht6l jsem byti
opravdu ia duse nejcistsi a po-
vaha nejryzejsi. Vratil jsem
Sc k nj, pohladil j pfacici, po
Itvaiich, rekl: MarouSku, ne
vpominejme jiZ ma to, co Sc
stale. Vefim ii, re chccS byti az
iinou, zc lituieS nepredlozent-
no skutku. I've Shy, prosby a
sliby ocistily t6 cinu, ktery
mohl mas rozvesti, ktery by ma
nase deti vrhl Seredny stin.'
"Nu, a co ona tenkrate? Me-
psal .jsi mne Cd tech dob, neseSli
Jisme sc, a nevim mic, nez re jsi
Sc op6t k sv6 zen6 vrdtil," po-
bizel no vyprav6ti Houdek. ma
llevaje jemu i sob6 caie.
Pavcl pokracuje feci naby-
val zvolna klidu. | cigaretu 81
zapalil a usrkuje cafe mluvil:
(Pokracovani.)
IWsSsl) WSlSl MSS
Detsky humor.
Otec zkousi chlapce-skola-
ka: "Co Sc hojn6 rodi v Ce-
lchach?'
MladSi bratricek, ktery jeSt6
nechodi do Skoly, rychlc do to-
lno skoCi: "D6ti!"
W.IEssll |M!1!sal
Vyhodna vernost.
kupec: "Je ten pes take yer
lnv a pfitulny?"
Prodavac: 20, zajiste! JiZ
|r6tkrate jsem jej prodal a
lvzdycky prisel domd."
| Cerveny Ialar, nedeli, ,l6.
1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
IWS'S.ll W!E'' s. M!zs.a':a Y! s.
Vyhodna vernost.

Cerveny Jalar, V ned6li, ,l6.
brezna c. N. S. ma Broadway.
Predprodej listkI v obchod6
pana Vacka tamte2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
LAKE HERMAN PARK
MANY PEOPLE ENJOYED LIFE
AT THAT RESORT YESTERDAY.

An immense crowd enjoyed life at
Lake Herman Park yesterday. 1t is
estimated that more than 200 auto
mobiles were parked in the grove and
at points around the lake shore.
Geo. Van Cunningham, manager of
the park, is well along with the work
of building the dancing pavilion, the
refreshment store is completed and
was well patronized yesterday. Seats
are being placed at coy places about
the grove, boats are plentiful and the
bathing facilities are being perfected,
People at the park yesterday came
from localities extending beyond a
radius of fifty mines and many Mad
ison people were in the crowd. They
spent the day visiting, lounging in
the cool shade, fishing, boating, and
some of the more hardy ones donned
bathing suits and sported in the clear
water. IL was an ideal summe day
and the visitors at the lake were out
to enjoy 1t. Lake Herman park is
one OF the beauty spots of this por-
tion of South Dakota and the open
ing of it as a public summer resort
will be appreciated by people of this
entire section. The grove will be
electric lighted with a Delco plant
and the dancing pavilion will be for
mally opened with a dancing party
next Friday evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
MAN WHO STOLE BICYCLE 90
YEARS AGO WOULD NOW
REPAY.

Aberdeen, May 26.-An example OF
a long slumbering conscience finally
getting on the job was revealed by
the receipt by an Aberdeen newspaper
man of a communication from a resi-
dent of a Pacific coast state, the
writer of which refrained from sign
ing his name, but gave his state,
town and ~postoffice box number,
which reads:
'In about September, October or.
November. 1898, about 20 years ago
last fall, I went from Groton, s. d.,
to Eureka, s. D., past Aberdeen, and
in Aberdeen / took or stole q bicycle
and rode out about n and one-half
miles northwest OF Aberdeen and laid
1t in a low place in the grass on the
west side of that graded railroad that
went up to Leola, and left 1t there
and went back to Aberdeen and rode
home on the train. That is all I
know about that bicycle. I don't
know IL that man found 1t again or
not, or what became OF 1t. Now.
what I would like to find out, Is the
person that owned that bicycle and
his name and address. I want to con-
Tess 1t to him and ask him to forgive
me, and pay him what he wants for
it, because I am saved now and want
to make right where I wronged be-
fore. / like to ask the person that
thinks 1t was his bicycle to answer
these questions: Was your bicycle
taken by night or day, about what
hour? Was 1t inside or outside of
a building, or what side of the build
ing did 1t stand? Was 1t a brick or
wooden building? About where was
that building in the city. on the east
or west side of the main street going
south?
my address, Box SO. Bromead,
Ore"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
CALLED down
DAILY LEADER SOMEWHAT IG-
NORANT ABOUT GOLD
CHEVRONS.

The Daily Leader has been eager
diers all the honors to which they
are entitled and perhaps it has been
somewhat dazzled by the gold braid
some of the boys wear on their coat
sleeves. Recently The Daily Leader
published announcement of the home
coming of one of Lake county's finest
young men and in it's enthusiasm
stated that he wore three gold chew
rons as badges of distinguished serv-
ice." The item sifted through the
usual news channels and finally
reached the Home Paper Service or
America, William Boyce Thompson,
president, one Madison avenue. New
York city. Here the gushing item
was discovered to be technically
wrong in the matter of a gold chew
ron being O badge of distinguished
honor" and the following lacking
up" was promptly mailed TO this
office:
Atlantic Port, May %, 1919
Madison Daily Leader, Madison, S.
D.: Dear Sirs-I feel disposed to call
your attention to some very erroneous
statements that have appeared in the
columns of your worthy paper. This
criticism is to correct your wrong
impression of what gold cheyrons
convey.
We sailors wear two and quite a
number wear three, but we do not
attribute their significance to dis
tinguished service, but simply so
many months afloat, or IN trip
across entities you to one. The only
badges considered badges of distin-
guished service are the French
Croix d%eguerre'' and other decora-
tions, but not the gold chevrons.
hardly believe you will have occa-
sion to see any Of these out in your
locality as they are only bestowed
upon leaders and those in command
of infantry, etc.
The enclosed clipping, taken from
your paper, will get by very well in
communities in South Dakota, but
when it gets into the hands of blue
jackets who have been associated
with all ranks of officers and among
large numbers of troops who know
how to interpret every insignia and
authorized decoration, it is all folly
to attempt to say too much of what
you know very little about.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
FOR The SICK
ABERDEEN HAS A BOOM IN NEW
HOSPITALS.

Aberdeen, May 26.-Dr. r. l..
Murdy, M of the founders OF the
new clinical hospital now in course OF
construction here. has announced the
organization OF the Clinic Building
corporation. which in addition to
putting up the original clinical hos
pital now in course of construction.
will add a five story fireproof build
ing adjoining the structure, at q cost
of $4,000, for the purpose Of ac-
commodating patients and those ac-
companying them, who may come
here from outside points. The new
institution will be known as the
Aberdeen Clinic. Announcement Is
made that 1t Will cooperate with st..
hospital. and will be in no
sense a rival to that institution.
which has been capably conducted for
q quarter OF a century by the Cath
Ollie si~sterhood. and which is at pres
emit preparing to build a four-story
addition cotsing $150.0OO.
The Masonic committee appointed
to report on the feasibility Of the
proposed 100000 Masonic hospital
At Aberdeen, has not yet reported to
the lodge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
WAR HEROES SIGN FOR STUDY
$751; Men Disabled In the War Have
Registered for. Vocational
Education.

Washington. - Rapid progress In
reaching soldiers, sailors and marines
who received such disabilities In the
that vocational retraining Is re-
quired is reported in a statement by
the federal board for vocational educa-
ton.
Already 57.611 cases have been reg
istered and contact with more than
10000 additional cases has been estab-
lished. A big majority Of the cases
registered came through the hospitals,
the war risk insurance bureau and the
Red Cross.
In 32,730 cases preliminary surveys
to establish q course suitable to the
man and n which he personally de-
sires to follow have been made. and In
a large number actual training has
begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
STATE NEWS.

Sioux Falls-T. w. Dwight In at
Aberdeen meeting with the members
OF the board of regents at the North
ern Normal. Bids will be opened at
the Aberdeen meeting for furnishing
fuel for the state educational institu-
tions.
F1andreau-Sergt. Floyd s. Sny-
der, OF this city. and Miss Nora
Weatherford, OF Fort Worth, Texas,
were the principals at Kansas City,
Mo-. In q war wedding had its incep-
tion along the border when Uncle
Sans boys were keeping watch for
Villas men.
Nitchell-Purchase of the lots
owned by the Dakota Central Tele-
phone Company located at the inter-
section of East Fifth avenue and
Lawler street, and the erection of a
Masonic temple to cost in excess OF
$4,000, was authorized at a meet
Ing Of the members OF the lodge at
the Masonic hall recently.
Yankton-Oriental Consistory, in
session this week, for the initiation of
q large class, observed with fitting
ceremony the burning of the last out
standing bonds of the temple. Yank-
ton Masonic temple was completed in
1902. Part of the expense was car
ried by an issuance of bonds to men,
bers. Today that Indebtedness is
entirely Wiped ont.
Yankton-The JOY of Homecoming
was shattered for one member of Bat
terry d. and for his family as well,
when almost within sight of the Da-
kota prairies. Rudolph Sorenson, of
Bon Homme county. received a tele-
gram while passing through Sioux
City bringing the sad information
that his brother. Robert, who was
still in France with a veterinary de-
tachment. had died following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. 1t is believ-
ed that he died on board ship en-
route to America. &
Armour-Too marked proficiency
with = shotgun probably will go i'll
with ]. H. Berry. Of Armour. Mr..
Berry was arrested here on the war
rant sworn out by G. G. Atwater, who
charged that Berry had shot his dog.
At the preliminary hearing held at
the court house Berry was bound
over Ia the sum OF $500 to appear at
the next term of circuit court. 1t is
sAid there YER about rs people pres
emit IT the hearing and q statement
wns made that fully one-third of
them had lost dogs through Berry's
unerrfng aim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
FLATTERY MAY SELL COAT
But Payment May Be Lacking, Case
In San Francisco Justice
Court Reveals.

San Francisc0-A short stout wom-
an who has been flattered into pur-
chasing a coat that is suitable for
a tall slender woman does not have
to pay for 1t, according to a decision
by Justice of the Peace Thomas f.
Prendergast recently.
The decision was given In an &C
ton brought to collect $50 from Mrs.
]. G. Lewis, a nurse at Letterman
General hospital, Preside.
According to the testimony of Mrs.
Lewis and Sergt. George A. Monroe Of
the Preside, who accompanied her
when she purchased the coat, the
salesman guaranteed that 1t would be
suitable.
She was somewhat dubious because
1t seemed rather short. ~
Mrs. Lewis put the coat on In court
and paraded about. AS she did so.
she remarked:
you will notice that 1 am short
and stout, Judge. Also you will notice
that coat m just below my knees.
Now a coat that length makes d
short stout woman look even more
dumpy than she really is, don't you
think so?"
"Yes. that coat is plenty too short
for yOu," said the court, who is d
married man. Judgment for Mr..
Lewis"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
MADE OIL FROM SEEDS
Germans Used Primitive Stone Mill
for the Purpose.

One of the sights in Remagen for
American soldiers quartered In the
Coblenz section of the occupied area
is a primitive stone mill used by the
Germans for the production of a veg.
etable substitute for animal and min.
eral oils and fats. An oil was made
here from the seeds of beech trees and
the fodder plant, rape. These seeds
were mixed in equal parts and ground
In the stones of the old mill. Twelve
pounds of seeds yielded about one
quart Of oil and left a highly nutri.
tious cattle fodder. Remagen was
the headquarters of the One Hundred
and Sixty-ffth infantry, New York's
"Old Sixty-ninth" of the Forty-second
division.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
Hens Vacation.

Bangor, Me.-A Bangor man who
goes to church declares without blink
Ing that he has a hen, three years old.
part Plymouth Rock, part Anyone,
that has laid an egg every day for the
last year with the exception of two
weeks, when she had a vacation with
full pay; that to make up for lost
time said hen recently has been lay
Ing two eggs on some days. and that
every morning she rows just like q
rooster. She is q nonunion hen. but as
eggs are sold by the dozen she cannot
consistently object to collective bar.
gaining
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
FIRE

Second and third fives will meet
for drill Tuesday evening, May u.
The regular meeting of the depart
ment will be held Thursday evening
of this week instead of Friday We
ming on account of Memorial Day.
Important business.-Clyde Walker,
chief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-26
COUGH AxTER IHrLu-
EMxA.

"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best
cough medicine / ever tried" writes L.
b. Mcdowell. r.. F. ID. :, Box 119. Airing
tons Tenn. MY son had influenza. He
had the worst kind OF a cough. 1 tried
everything but nothing did any good.
God sent M a friend with Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. and In two days his cough
wa sg0ne." Sold everywhere.