davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-18
Three Big Tits Feature
COLLEGIATE Football Card
Colgate Is Favorite Over Cornell in Premier Contest
Day, While Pitt Holds Margin on Syracuse
Harvard Should Beat Brown.

Boston College, the team which held Har-
ward to II two weeks ago. ana Ut.
Sharpe has admitted publicly thar the
result OF the game may hinge on nelo
goal. That being the case. 1t 10 at least
possible that Boston College may be the
team to obtain the goal.
The Catholics threatened Harvard
only once, however, and DR.. Sharpe
feels certain that his defence can throw
them back. He has been working dur
ing the week to improve the yale
offense, and IL he has made as much
progress with it as he did between the
Springfield and the North Carolina
games Yale ought at least to be able
to win. regardless OF the score
Yale would like, though, to be able
to better Harvard's count against the
Hub men. This is the first team that
the Crimson and the Blue have met In
common.
Penn should Win.
Pennsylvania's juggernaut, which has
run wild in its last two games. will
meet sterner opposition on FRANKLIN
Field tomorrow when Swarthmore put:
in appearance Penn ought to have
little difficulty in rolling up a fairl!
though the OeRmuters put up a harder
fight than Penn Military College ant
Delaware.
Princeton looks with relief to tn,
Rochester game. after its alarming tint
with Lafayette last week. The gam,
should afford the Tigers ample oppor
tunity TO reor6anize their forces for thu
coming struggles with Colgate, Harvard
and Yale.
Dartmouth will meet Penn State, and
while the Green Is expected TO win. l
will have a harder game than 1t woul'
! like. Whenever a big team plays PEN
State there Is always the disturbing
possibility that the Keystone player
may spring an unwelcome surprise
Columbia meets Williams. with tn
odds against the Blue and White. tn
Army will have a rest to-day in 1t
game against Maine. and Daily hope
to get his team going again. The Nav
and Rutgers do not play this after
noon.
The sun., 1919-10-18
HAMILTON INSTITUTE
BEATS STEVENS PREP
Local Schoolboys Score 200
Football Victory.

Playing its first contest of the season
yesterday at the Catholic Protectory
grounds at Van Nest, the Hamilton In j.
stitute football eleven defeated the
Stevens Prep team by 20 to 0, The Blue
and Red outclassed the Jsrseyites from
the start and scored its first touchdown
two minutes after the opening whistle.
After Stevens kicked off Gargan re-
ceived the ball for Hamilton. but was
downed before he could gain five yards.
On the next play Beck, Hamilton's right
ha.fback. ran around right end for sixty
yards and a touchdown. Ed Bremen
kicked the goal. Hamiton's next touch
down came in the third period when
Schultz, the Red and Blues left end.
scored on forward pass from Beck.
Schultz ran ten yards for the score,
This time Bremen failed to kick the
goal,
The local lads final touchdown came
also as a result of a forward pass. This
time Schultz passed the ball to Beck
with the backheld lad running twenty
yards for his teams final score. Bren.
men kicked the goal. The lineup;
The sun., 1919-10-18
Ted Lewis Ready to Meet Leonard Again.

While
him. looking
Lewis demonstrating
aduous
Of his K.
in
to
o
in
him step lively.
lightweight
The sun., 1919-10-18
BUsBwICKs PLAY TWO.

The Bushwicks will meet two ship
yards teams tomorrow afternoon at
Dexter Park. The Bushwicks will clash
With the Morse Dry Dock In the hrst
nms, and Downey from staten Island
the final, The Morse team has played
several close games this season at Dex-
yer Park. Morse will have either Jimmy
segsrry or Paddy Martin. recently pur-
biased by Connie Mack. on the mound.
Harry Hoborros. who next season goes
% the Boston Americans, will do the
pitching for the Downsy team
The sun., 1919-10-18
WINS TENNIS sEMI-FINAL.

PAssAIc. y. j, oct. l7.-Louis Ccwley
defeated william NJ M0Nhe'd, ID IS
and 6--3, ir the seml-hnal round Tor
the Class z championship Of the Passalo
T.nNie club. and will tomorrow after
noon meet Charles Prescott IN the final
round Prescott on Monday eliminated
5 Cooper In the semi-hnul round after
a hard. uphill fght. a. 6--j and Ga
The sun., 1919-10-18
gate Games Feature Eastern Football With
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

COPYRIGHT 1919 Publishing Association
EaININa those who confess
secondary the schedules from no"
will be like sport The pro-
point the the But
allegiance the technique to be
demonstrated first ALL with
e-Boston College
the college second or
not at ALL Cornell Colgate will take place close
the mbTogho Colgate takes the field
something highly expected
passing
particular license
be tacng St Lawrence last week.
did Lafayette Saturday Yet Princeton
lon vigorous
substitute the which the last Saturday
Harvard Princeton action tell that
has one Of the best eeyns However the Ellis will be satisfied
Yale got inside Havsrd thirty ward line and it is likely to go further
Pitt likely will have hard time winning from Syracuse
meeting
Williams New entertaining Wesleyan Stevens acting
provided Blue White with
There n
why QUESTIONABLE o % o
Last Thursday the stewards the Empire City censud A r.
the
horse condition public but
the Empire Racing Association ITSELF which permitted
to sa7 We been told that which
starts at meopotan track does SO only after an examination by a
official looking we'll
dock Thursday the
the post
nuhc d.mands from the ran hat cors
three legged animals like
every anything happens system
calling for actual examination horses the paddock would do with
the necessity anything like Brese
| developments not good for racing
The sun., 1919-10-18
EXPECT BIG CROWD
AT SYRACUSE TODAY
Coach Warner Confident Pitt
Eleven viii Beat Up-Staters.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Oct. l7.-Prospects
were bright tonight for a dry field for
the big Pittsburg- Syracuse game In the
stadium tomorrow afternoon. A warm
sun dried up the field this afternoon. and
the Syracuse players went through a
short signal drill Advance indications
are that Is 900 persons will see these two
husky eleVens battle.
There is no difference to speak of In
the average of the teams, the Orange av-
eraging l76 and the Painters ITS pounds.
Syracuse will have a little advantage
and weight In the line, avera ging 1873
pounds to $50 by Pitt. Pittsburg wlth
it's fast quartet composed OF Hastings,
Dehart. Morrow and Davies, will be
slightly heavier than the Orange back
field, the Painters averaging i66 pounds
to 1874 for the orange.
Every player on the Syracuse squad
I 10 ft to put up a hard fight. while the
same may be said OF Glenn Warmers
| Pittsburg team, which arrived here at 8
o'clock tonight and went to quarters In
! the Onondaga Hotel. Coach Warner is
confident that his team will win, while
Coach Buck" o'Nelll looks for the Or
ange TO put up a great light
The sun., 1919-10-18
SPRINGFIELD soCCERS WIN.
swamp Dartmouth Eleven by
score of TO 1.

HANOVER, n. H., Oct l7.-Springfeld
College defeated the Dartmouth soccer
team here to-day. to l. Fitzpatrick
featured for the visitors. The lineup
The sun., 1919-10-18
VERNON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Ninth Inning Victory over st
Paul Brings Baseball Title.

Los ANGELES, Oct 1.-THE Vernon
club Of the Pacific Coast League to-day
won the Western minor league baseball l.
championship by defeating st. Paul club
OF the American Association in the last
OF a nine game \series at Washington
Park, to /.
Vernon's victory came In the ninth
inning after the score had been TIED
for three innings The largest crowd OF
the series witnessed to-day's game. The
score:
r, Ii. e
st. Paul........O Oo00ie O--i
Vernon ........O - / 0 0 0 0 Ia s
Batteries--Niehaus and Hargravei Del
and Devormer.
The sun., 1919-10-18
CUBANs BEAT PIRATES.

Havana, Oct. 1.-The Pittsburg Ma
tionai League baseball team was TO
day defeated by Havana In game
called in the sixth inning on account
of rain. The score:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
For Men

There is none better than Santax after shaving talcum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
women in SESSION
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE.

Sioux Falls, June 25.-Mrs. A. A.
Appling, president of the South Da-
kota Business and Professional
Women's league, was elected as the
first delegate at the meeting of the
league to the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Women al
st. Louis on July IA. Mrs. Lois vii
son Jellies was elected as alternate
delegate. The meeting was held al
the Woman's alliance with more than
fifty members present. A contribu.
ton was taken to help defray the ex-
penses of the delegates.
Miss Mills, of New York city, pro
fessional organizer, was present and
addressed the league. She said that
lin organization lies the hope of the
future" and urged the women OF
Sioux Falls to respond to the oppor-
tunities offered by the South Dakota
league.
DR.. Helen S. Peabody, of All Saints
school. explained that the league was
for girls holding business position
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27

Saturday and Monday the HasvoId
Coffee Company will give You the
choice of any one item of the goods
listed below, with your purchase of
a pound or more of coffee. These
items of groceries are fresh goods
and at the price offered IRE below
present wholesale price, and as we
want everybody to get some of these
goods, you can only select IN item
with your purchase of coffee. Two
pounds of fresh bulk Oatmeal 1Oc;
2 pounds finest milled yellow corn
meal, 1Oc; 1 pound of finest quality
genuine head rice, 1Oc; one full size
package Sun Maid raisins, 15c. Our
coffee is fresh roasted and we guar
antee 1t to make nor cups of good
coffee per pound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27

The formal opening of the conven-
-tion took place Wednesday morning.
Following the comparatively brief
opening ceremonies, the delegates
were taken through the Homestake
mine, one of the great gold producers
OF the world, guides having been pro-
vided. The various processes con-
nected with the mining OF gold were
a revelation TO many of the visitors,
but few of whom had eve before had
an opportunity to visit a gold mine.
The sessions of the convention
were resumed in the afternoon, and
while the business was being trans
acted the visiting women were given
a reception by the members of the
various women's organizations OF
Lead.
Later in the afternoon the visiting
Elks and their friends were taken on
an automobile ride to Spearfish cam
yon, one of the beauty spots of the
Black Hills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Fat hens at Peck's Ma, rket.

Fat hens at Peck's Market.
Heifer calf for sale.-N. T. Ding.
man.
For Sale. Seven-room house, story
and a half, electric lights and water
in house; two lots and a half; goo(
location.-Geo. DeBoer.
1919 spring chickens at Peck
Market.
Lost. Large cameo pin. Leave al
Home Supply Store for rev ard.
Farms, ranches: improved and un
improved; in Hughes and Shlly coun.
ties-$25.0 90 to $1,000 pc r acre
A. C. Levee, Gen. Agt.
Wanted at once. -Four girls al
Fuller's Laundry.
Two professional jazz players from
Minneapolis have been add ed to the
Schliesmann orchestra which will fur.
nish the music for the big dance al
Lake Herman park pavilion Saturday
evening, June %. No one will want
to sit out a dance after hearing this
orchestra.
Mothers, buy your children'S
dresses, aprons and rompers, also
ladies' aprons. from the ladie of st
Katherine's guild Monday and Tues,
day at Sutton's store.
Fem Bros Banana Bisque" spe-
cial ice cream, Saturday. -Osborn's
Drug Store.
Found. Cylinder a md spark
plug, auto engine. This office.
Mickey is coming to towI !.
For sale at public autioI /. Horse
shed formerly used by the German
Baptist church, will be sold Saturday
July S, at A o'clock p. %. at the
premises. Will be sold in whole OF
in sections, to suit purchas ers. Also
the former Jas. Robertson residence
to clear lot for church building.
The roads leading into Lake Her,
man Park have been graded and sur
faced with sand, making a great inn
provement in condition. Autos may
now enter with comfort.
Wanted. ~Chambermaid, dishwash-
er and dining room girl at L axe Mad
ison. Apply to VIM. Mulye ", super
intendent of grounds, at the office.
We pay from 40 to 81 cents for
wool. according to grade. Bring in
your wool and get all it is worth
Borecky & Thompson.
Wanted. Woman for night kitchen
work. Star Restaurant.
For Sale. Ground cherry, winter
berry and celery plants.-Mrs. Claus
HeXom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27

every n OF whom returned the own
ers of tracts ranging in value from
$50 to SIS per acre. The only cheap
er land is farther north or north
west.
There is joy at the Thomas Hoidal
home, ten miles north of this city,
for the reason that this date marks
the 10th year of life for the head of
that family. To properly celebrate
that event Mr.. Hoidal's son. p. j.
Hoidal, is foregoing his usual BUSH
ness at the auto salesroom this after
noon and mastering a large party. of
friends and relatives for a descent
upon the unsuspecting parent. Sew
eral containers full Of ice cream will
accompany the perpetrators of what
is sure to be a genuine surprise on
the home folks.
About fifty relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Herman
Hanneman last Sunday to say fare
well to Frank Heyer and wife, who
leave for their home in Eugene, Ore.
Tuesday morning after a two months
visit in South Dakota and Wisconsin.
The affair, which vas a most pleasant
one, was in the nature of a family
reunion, this being Mr.. Heyer's first
visit at his old home in "a years. In
the afternoon a bounteous dinner
was served by the hostess, assisted
by her daughter, Ida Hanneman,
and niece, Alice Woldt. Those pres
ent besides the honor guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heyer, were Henry A. Heyer,
brother; Mrs. Tim Woldt, Mrs. Her
man Hanneman, of Rutland; Mrs.
John Fleisner, of Hayti, and Mrs. f.
@. Bailey, of Bowman, N. D., sisters,
and their families.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27

For Rent. Front room on ground
floor. Phone 800.
The city board of tax equalization
will meet in the city council room
tomorrow at 8 o'clock for final meet
ing.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire this
office.
For Sale. German Baptist par
sonage and two lots; also two va
cant lots north of parsonage. Inquire
of Herman Kruger or Henry Rob-
rer.
Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
The season for cement work is al
hand and l am prepared to contract
for sidewalks. foundations, etc.-J.
S. Thompson. Phone 1915.
For sale cheap. Blickensderfer
typewriter. This office.
All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
2192.
pa III Naott " any pei W. Az 6
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
The public library will be closed
during chautauqua. from June 80 to
July 20, except Saturdays, when it
will be open to the public from 2 to 5
in the afternoon. After July 20 the
hours will be as usual-afternoon,
2 to S, evening, z to 8. The public
will be allowed to take more than
n book of fiction on a card, If de-
sired. during the vacation period.
Don't forget the wash goods sale
at the Home Supply store this week.
Prices range from lie to 27c per
yard.
Lost. On Egan avenue cameo pin.
Return to this office and receive SIS
reward.
Mrs. E. G. Quarnstrom will accept
a few more pupils in piano instruc-
ton for the summer.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop,
phone 2192.
Folding bed and iron bed with
springs and mattress for sale. Phone
1856.
For Sale. five-room modern bun
galow with bath, hard wood finish,
furnace heat, garage; one of best To-
cations In town. Also five-room cot
tage, furnace heat, cistern, garage;
good location.-H. III. Holdridge.
For quick sale. New four-room
cottage; full basement; n lot, els
tern; chicken house. Immediate
possessiop.-D. G. Beatty.
Highest prices paid for wool and
hides.-W. T. Stearn & Son.
Buy 1t from Guy K. Hanson, IL 1t
Is diamonds or watches. where you
find the largest assortmentaA N
Shave Mt the O.. X.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27

that it was to encourage and pro-
mote business and professions of all
kinds and that il was its duty to place
the right woman in the right place.
She also added that such a league
should promote solidarity among
women.
Mrs. Appling told of the develop
ment of women from early days to
the present time. She emphasized
the vast expansion in the field of OPP
portunity offered.
Seven new members were admitted
to the league at the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27

We. the undersigned, owing to the
scarcity and disposition of labor, find
it utterly impossible to carry coal
Please make provision to unload coal
directly from wagon to bins.
Coal will be cash; kindly arrange
to pay the driver.
Union Grain & Seed Co.
Madison Mill & Grain Co.
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co.
~ w. /. Thompson.
f. w. Ketcham & Son.
Farmers Elevator Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Spieler, of Canoya, was trans
acting business in the city today.
Mrs. Clarence Mckinney went to
Winfred last night to visit friends.
1. G. Kingsbery, a banker of Hart
ford, is a business caller in Madison.
Miss DeBere Smith went to Col
man today to start a class in music.
The Apollo orchestra played at a
big celebration dance at Erwin last
evening.
Lewis Mulvey returned yesterday
from a recent business trip to the
twin cities.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Pulford of this city on last
Wednesday.
C. L. Budde has gone to Clear Lake
on business for the Battle Creek Tel
ephone company.
Mrs. Kelliber came up from Sioux
City last evening to visit her hus-
band, who is a conductor.
Mrs H. A. Bailey and daughter
Mrs. Armstrong, came in from How
dlu YCoNCl udl " W. oOIAl& oh1h -
Mrs. Robert Shaw and Mrs. VIM
Shaw are in today from Oldham do
ing some trading at local stores.
Claud Mallory took a train fOl
Sioux Falls this forenoon. He will
spend the weekend with his parents
DR.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Graham arrived
yesterday from Stuart, Fla. to spend
the summer with their daughter. Mrs.
j. j. Yaeger.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Keegan underwent an operation
at the local hospital day before yes
terday.
Miss Florence Corner returned to
her home at hardwood, Ia, today,
after a pleasant visit here with Mrs.
John Brannan.
l.. w. Mclaughlin, representative
for the Manchester Biscuit company,
stopped over night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Opperud.
Mrs. A. b. Smith was at Sioux
Falls yesterday calling on her son.
Lloyd Fischer, who was writing up
the papers in a dental examination.
Miss Mary Hixson passed through
Madison yesterday enroute from
Sioux Falls to her home at Winfred.
Several days were spent with friends
al the former place.
Mrs. Welke and two sons left last
evening for their home at Canova.
For about four weeks the former has
been at the local hospital under the
care of a physician.
Charles A. Trimmer was a passen-
ger for Woonsocket yesterday. Mr..
Trimmer has several surveying crews
at work on bitches near Woonsocket
and Letcher.
Mrs. Jack Roe and son, John, the
latter a late arrival from France, are
row with the summer colony at the
lake. These people are residents OF
Pipestone.
Miss Amanda Roti, Mrs. Oscar
Roti and Miss Lucille Laurson were
on their return to Howard last eve
ming from a late shopping and visit
ing trip to Sioux Falls.
Clarence Thompson arrived in Mad
ison yesterday, discharged from mil
itary duty at Denver, Col. His father
is employed here in the round house,
but their home is at Artesian.
= Rev. and Mrs. Peter Skortvedt, of
La Center, Wash, are spending part
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
ELKS CONVENTION
VISIT TO HOMESTAKE NINE AND
CANYONS FEATURES
MEETING.

Lead, June 27.-Thousands of Elks
from different parts of the state are
in Lead attending the annual conven-
ton of South Dakota Elks. which
opened Tuesday for sessions contin-
uing until Thursday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27

There is an unusual demand for
trained office help. Prepare now at
Nettleton Commercial College. Sioux
Falls, $. ID. Catalogue free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
THE CITY.
FORECAS ST

Fair tonight and Saturday; warm
er southwest portion tonight; con-
tinued warm Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-27
The Most Beautiful Gem in the World.

The Most Beautiful Gem in the World.
The only way to appreciate a diamond is to w M 1t is lot necessary
that you should wear a carat size stone, or larger, but start in by investing in
gladly exchange same, and allow you the full price which you paid for the
smaller ne o. the new purchase.
If you have a small amount now you would like to invest, we can suit
your limit as ur stock is large and we car sell you a diamond at most any
price.
This store closes every evening at $50 except Saturday
The evening world., 1919-01-31

with n gasping shrek the King ape
collapsed, clutching futilcly for the
agile, naked creature nimb!y sld1-
stepping from his grasp.
TO have cOunsclcd the boy 20 re-
treat now would have been futile.
and Akut knew Il. To delay even u
second in argument would nave
sealed the death warrants Of them
both There was but "a single hope,
and Akut seized II. GraSpiug the lad
around the waist, he lifted him bod
ily from the ground and. turning.
ran awiitly toward another tree,
which swung low hronchcs above the
arena. Close upon their neelS
swarmed the hidcOuS mob; but hkut.
old though he vas and burdcncd by
tho weight OF the struggling korak,
was Still neeter than hi3 pursucrS.
VITA a bound he Eraspcd low
limb, and with the agility Of a little
monkey swung himself and the boy
10 temporary safety. Nor did he hes
itate even here, but raced on through
the jungle night, bearing his burden
to safety.
The evening world., 1919-01-31
EdQQro RlCe BUr0rOIGhS. g

gllage of the apes, blu neither OF
these wcrN intelligiblc tD her.
Shc leaned forward and touched
the hilt ud the long knlfc that tn"
Arab woN. Then She raised her
CIaspcd hLnd above lfr head an
drove an imaginary b'nde into her
breast ab,rc her heart. korah un-
acrstood.
Come" he said the Jungle Is
kinder than man. You shall Tive In
ihe jungle and KorIk and Aket VIII
protect you"
She did ns understand his words,
but tE1 pressure uf his arm d-lwinE
her away frHu the prOstrutc Ardr
ana the tents was quite into. egiDlC
ono iittlc arm ,rcpt about his waist
aud together they walked tOwiGd the
Ialisado.
Beneath tho great tree that had
harborcd KoraN while he WATCHED the
girl at play he ,hted her IN hs arm 8
and. throwing her tightly acrDss his
shoulder, loapcd ninb.y into the
lower branches. Tier guuE were
about his neck. and from ope little
hand Gceka dangiod doVn his
straight, young back.
And 50 hCricm entered tl~ Jungle
with Kprak, trusting, in hor childish
innocence, the stranger who had be-
fricnded her ana PERHAPS iHhuenCc1 )
IN her belief IN him Dy that strange,
intuitlNc power pOsaCFcd by woman.