davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Hall. Cooked and Cocksure
Britains Share

looking before one leaps con.
tains sound advice for any
unr. But 1t Is especially applicu.
bile 10 public officinls
Secretary Baker. for one. sorcly
needs 10 keep this humcly adagr
IN mind. A day or 80 ago he flatly
stated that Archibald Stevenson.
who recently submitted 10 the
senate committee ON German prop
aganda list of celebrities with
alleged radical or paciisi views.
was not connected with the intel
hgcncc scrvire Of the war depart
meii. rs represented.
Chairman Oycrman, of the son
utc committee. has completely
floorrd the secretary by reading
o letter from the war department
itself recommending Stevenson.
who Is described ~ belonging 10
the propaganda section uf the
service aud a. being q valuable
witness.
ln the first place. We feel that
Mr. Baker, who is q public scry.
ant should better acquaint him
self with the Affairs of his own dr.
partmcni The identity Of Steven.
SON II not minor affair Tor Dr.
il said To- bc the best informed mau
on German propaganda iu the en-.
tire country lie h. not petty
clerk bat valuable investigator
for Uncle sam. II Mr.. Baker does
not know he has rmplo, cd him. "
seems 10 us that be- had hrttcr
hang around hi, own uslirc and get
acquainted.
That. however. 3. mot The rh.rf
point Mr. Bukrr r human and
vc ail make our slip, What is ul
mpst mparduuahI. 8. the iay
that o. public official should uur,
ton the official ,'nuduu ut % wit
mes, called before the senate with
uui absolute proof uI Zoo. a,sar.
lions lf D. np longer personal
matter, hui uur which interest, the
entire country % thi, man Sicy.
cu,uu 3. au mp0,irr. then hi, trs
imuuy ~ 90 radical, and pncltl,',
would hr of little value ii, uu the
contrary be- ha, made special
study uf the subject iur the gp,
crnmcut hr is worthy of attcu.
tiou.
Mr. Baker ha, shown th, tru.
dcury toward excessive assurance
ou other urru,iuu, p.rbup, the
most notable is hi, statement that
the war wa, three thousand miIr,
uwuy.
Which statement. Incidentally.
3, destined tp 20 down into hl,fur,
as o. famous boomerang uiiruurr
ui the war @ second uuly tl
Peace without victory aud " llr
kept NJ uut of war.
1'rmany fla.m that GREAT britain
expected tu receive mur, than Hnr
tt,r when she entered Dee wa is ,uT
tnrr shattered lH tine official tu.
unuuttmtut thIf the wHr cost the en-.
uurD over ttu.Unp.uuD. 600.
li'.idrs thIr Grrtf rHru oHnt.tl.
ut'l the precious lives ui over l.uuH
coo ut hvr young SONS as we'll ls m.l.
q urH of other casualties
ono hy one tlo G,uHn I.s au, ...
.nr Dspludnl AuH one b., .nu NNIrT.
60 HuI hrr allies lrc giving tn fsu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

THE proclamation fuIIov
a., AN g.. v,t.,,. Tb,.. .sr,..rf. shall
s...I.,.
t..
hN.N N' N"i ,u' ,'"".
".'I 7'"''. N' ''' ,...I
NNI. 'HNN .
Hfl gong "N U' 'N'. .'' ..,
POI 'N' l'i '". ,,,
90" 'Na 7'N'h'' r..,.
'l .N 'n' ''. '"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
JOHNNY IN FRANCE CAN MARRY
GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM BY
PROXY, ARMY JUDGE DECLARES

Washington Jan 20 la opinion rendered today the
judge advocate general Of the held that the military author
s France might facilitate the marriage Of proxy OF soldiers
abroad their sweetcar the United States
riages did statutes previous opinion had
dsappruycd such marriages.
The Judge advocate general declaring such per-
missab The best orm in such single
signed ht both parties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

London Jan 29hc Of the Great Britain
proxmay declared Sir H. Holden today the
meeting London City and Midland bank Of which he
director OF this TX l07o00oo0 loaned TO the
allies.
said x 7T5OOO0O00 Of which only
allies, addition this there
the debts incurred by the several German states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Paris. IAN 20 iielgium, 1reece.
Poland. Serbia ana kumanin will have
two members each on the peace con
ference committees to deal with the
question af reparation This was an
nuuHroi todag By representatives OF
the smaller rnarrs. This members OF
the crrni powers ~ TITS commission
have already been named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
WAR COST BRITAIN FORTY BILLION DOLLARS
GERMANY'S BILL WAS
SOMEWHAT SMALLER,
SAYS NOTED BANKER

Manager of Big London Institution Says Huns Had
to Pay 7,750,000,000 Pounds for Privilege Of
Getting Whipped; Only 450, 900, 900 Pounds of
This Amount Was Lent by Germany TO Her Al
lies; German States Also Incurred Additional
Debts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Doctors in German
Port Go on Strike

B Paris Im 90. fhc docfurs
} uf nr H,ruHu port of Muhplu.s .
. haven. which Be- Boa control uf tho =
: Smart .uII. hINt gone uu =
; -ffIE,. HuOHsHur fn a Zurich dts. =
, patch fH tHa hHuu. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

NEw YouK NErsa NaRKIr.
New York. Jan. 2s--Coppcr nomin-
nir unchanged.
AZ London. spot copper ~. 81 ios.
TN - 2fi. i5s. lead ~. a. Others
UNCHANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
NFlw MExIco wrAFHEn.

Tonight and Thursday fair. not
much change IN tcmpcrafufe.
Local. Maximum, tti mlnimunf. H.
range. a. at o'clock, ~. north
wind. clear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

ter stands for sincerity; the second
for untiring, not to be daunted in
well doing; the first &C" indicates
coordination, focusing the powers on
duty and persistent effort; the second
&c" symbolizes contentment; sc"
stands for energy; the IS" preceding
the last letter indicates self-improve-
ment and the final letter for self
control.
In closing, Rev. McKibbin men
toned the large per cent of pupils of
the high school now in the class. He
cautioned them not to trust them
selves to every wind. He stated that
il lay with each one to determine
what he should be.
The high school orchestra of ten
pieces rendered a number OF selec-
tons of unusual merit.
Rev. Father Flynn of st. Thomas
Catholic church pronounced the dis
missal benediction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
OFF To CAMP
LAKE COUNTY BOYS TO BROOK
INGS TO STUDY AGRI-
CULTURE.

A number of boys from Ramona,
Chester. Nunda and Wentworth are
in the city today to join County
Agent /. j. Bibby on a trip to Brook
ings, where the summer session of
the Junior Agricultural camp are to
open.
They leave this evening and among
the fellows who go to take up short
agricultural courses are Mark
Owens, Erwin Body, Floyd Rosen-
dale, Hubert and Royal Rounds,
Glen Potter, Alfred Williams, Fred
W~estall, Clayton Williams, Earl Bird,
Ralph Westall and Donald Potter.
The above named are from Win
fred and Junius, others being sched-
uled to meet this afternoons cOntin-
gent at Arlington.
1t is estimated that 600 boys from
this district will be in attendance at
the camp. Mr.. Bibby has about fifty
in his care.
The proposed courses and lectures
are all under the auspices of the
South Dakota State College extension
department.
A new interest in farming, and a
Practical application of well known
agricultural principles will result
from the instruction to be given al
this encampment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN HONOR OF FALLEN HEROES
OF COE COLLEGE, OF CEDAR
RAPIDS, Ia.

Rev. c.. McKibbin, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Madison, re-
turned from Cedar Rapids, Ia, where
on Friday of last week a memorial
service was held of students of Coe
College killed in the world war. The
number of students entering the SER
vice from the college was 531, of
whom nine We're killed, among them
Sergeant Eugene Crawford McKib-
bin, son of Rev and Mrs. c. McKib-
bin. The nine young men for whom
the memorial vas held were listed as
follows: Sergeant Gordon Dyrland,
1891-1917; Private William August
Weis, ~1894-1918; Sergeant Eugene
Crawford McKibbin, 1%S96-191S;
Lieutenant John Proctor Hanford,
1S97-191S; Sergeant James Lloyd
Ubil, 1~S96-1918; Private Fred Her.
man Schnare, 1892-191S; Private
Robert Farnum Kegley, 1S96-1918;
Private Joseph Filipi, 1S94-191S;
Ensign Francis Soukup, 1SS3-1918.
The memorial services were I'M
usually impressive, President John
A. Marquis, of Coe College, deliver
ing the memorial address. A memo.
rial tablet was placed in the college
chapel in honor of the young men
who gave up their lives in the strug-
gle for a lasting world peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Ida Pond. of Winfield, was a
business visitor in Madison between
trains.
Mrs. A. D. Smith and son. Way,
spent Sunday in Fedora with the
parents of the former.
Miss Anna Hegdahl and sister, Miss
Dora. are jo%urneying to Chicago,
where they expect TO remain all sum
mer.
Bud Johnson, recently returned
from military service. has accepted n
position with Borecky 4 Thompson
as general repair man.
Miss Hildred Hamilton arrived in
this city today from Colman for the
purpose of attending the summer
school at the Normal.
C. Terwilliger departed this morn
ing for a trip through Michigan and
Indiana. He will be away for an
indefinite period while calling on
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Olson, of Canton,
| are Eutol5 1T NV hobAO Va VA $500
Mrs. ole Highland. They are return
ing from a business visit at Lang
ford.
Gus Reinke, wife and children ar
rived in Madison yesterday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Schultz. They
came from Harvey, N. d., by way OF
Sioux Falls.
The county commissioners are in
session today at the court house. TIL
business of this session is in relation
to matters pertaining to Ditch No. IL
located seven miles south of this city
and known as the tri-county ditch.
j. B. Arp, school specialist, ar
rived in Madison today. He is SEIZED
uled for a series of LECTURES on topics
related to rural and consolidated
schools to be given this week befor'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

Mrs. Ida Pond, of Winfield, was a
business visitor in Madison between
trains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL
BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY
REV c. MCkIBBIN LAST
EVENING.

With Mrs. Landry at the piano, the
large high school graduating class of
.forty-five members marched into the
reserved section of the we'll filled
auditorium last evening to hear the
congratulations and counsel of the
Rev. C. McKibbin, the speaker chosen
to deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
Besides Rev. McKibbin, seated on
the platform with J. w. Ault, super
intendent of school; Revs. H. w. Min
ish, c. X. Solberg and Father Flynn
occupied chairs and participated in
the exercises of the evening.
The program proper opened with
a song, Lift Up the Trumpet, GER
tainly well rendered by the s%plendidly
trained voices of seven young ladies
who have been under the instruction
of Prof. r. II. Kendrick.
Following the rendition by the
Girls Glee club, an invocation a
offered by Rev. C. X. Solberg, of
Trinity Lutheran church. His prayer
was a special plea for blessings upon
the class OF young people who go out
of our schools either for active SER
vice in life or to further carry for
ward their plans for more liberal and
intensive training.
Leonard Smith, special violinist
for the Apollo orchestra, was present
and favored the graduating class and
their numerous assembled friends
with an excellently executed rendition
of an improvised air from Dancla.
Next there followed a trio of ladies'
voices. Misses Krogh, Marian and
Johnson appeared in a low, tender
dulcet symphony, The Gates OF
Life" Every one in the fine, large
well-ventilated, well-lighted audito
lrium, even from every seat in tn,
crowded balcony, leaned forward I,
drink in the beautiful harmony o
this trio of perfectly blended voices
The basis for Rev. McKibbin'
theme for the occasion was read b,
Rev. H. w. Minish of the Methods
q, Episcopal church. The story of tn
3 stewards, as recorded in the sixteenth
chapter of St. Luke's gospel scrip
= ~turally portrayed a lesson on fidelit
( to duty.
D I'm opening his address. Rev. Nc
Kibbin felicitated the large gradual
g ing class with approval. He con
{ graduated them for their presenc
and for the significance of thei
= class cOlOrs, gold and blue. Tn
speaker expanded the meaning of tn
class motto, Dig" by referring Z
the quotation in Luke, II cannot dig
to beg | am ashamed and bringin
: out the thought hat the race is no
to the swift. if they sit down idly b
+ the way, nor is the battle to tn
lstrong unless they dip their swords /
II skill. The pathway to success an
{ guideboards thereto set forth the wis
Y dom learning well and living upright
ly, since ito the upright nan ther
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

DR.. Herman Gueffroy, before leaving
for them home at Salem, Ore.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sickle and two children,
Jean and Sue, made their departure
by a morning train for Pueblo, Col,
their home. They have been spend
ing several days in this city with the
formers brother, ]. A. Russell, and
family.
John Small and wife arrived here
from Lake Mills, Ia, last Friday and
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Ferguson. This
morning Mr.. Small took a train on,
for his home. Mrs. Small will re-
main the guest of the Fergusons for
several days more.
Kerstein brothers, Ben, A. G.. and
Fred, have closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the Daniels building, now
occupied by Walter Brown as a pub
lie garage. Kerstein brothers will re-
model the building, making of it a
first-class automobile sales room and
in addition an ~up-to-date vulcanizing
and tire repair shop.
The new Standard Oil filling sta
tion is nearly completed and the work
of yard filling and leveling is also
about finished. w. w. Schultz, OF
this city, will have charge of the fill
ing business there on the corner. The
building presents a very neat appear,
ance and the plan is to beautify the
grounds by starting a lawn and keep,
ing everything in ship-shape.
Today, June 8, the summer school
opens at the Normal, and student:
are arriving to do special work or tC
complete courses not yet finished
There should be enough trained
teachers for the schools of the count,
next fall. Many of this years grad
yates will take up the work of teach
ing should salaries offer sufficien
remuneration for the services re
quired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

So i'm cash for any person bringing
10 my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
For sale for less than cost. A mod
ern home. Immediate possession.
Easy terms.-D. G. Beatty.
Girl wanted for general homework.
Good wages. Phone Mrs. Joe Ryan
or inquire at Lyric theatre.
Wanted. Lawn moving and rus
beating. Phone 1852.
Having sold out my business, all
accounts due me must be paid before
the goth of this month";. l.. Peck.
Hogs bought at any time by r. ].
Bliss at ThompsOn's barn. Phone
2224.
For Rent. About 20 acre field.
close in. Apply to l.. A. Stevens, or
Security State bank, Madison, s. d.
The local telephone exchange will
put out a new directory on July 1st.
Parties desiring changes are request
ed 10 phone 2121.
Furniture and rugs for sale. Can
be seen al the house. 523 Harth
avenue.-Mrs. +. l.. Peck.
Lost. Oval shape gold pin, dia-
mond in center. Finder return to this
office for reward.
For Sale. Four room cottage and
two lots.-Frank Thompson.
The season for cement work is al
hand and l am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc
S. Thompson. Phone 1915.
Wanted. A girl for general house
work. Two in family. Phone 3S17
Wanted, girl at the Sugar Bowl.
Evening trips by auto to Lake
Herman and Lake Madison. RounC
trip soc. Leave city at 6 p. M; re
turn at 81. L. Smith, of Smith
Delivery Service.
Farm and city property has gone
ND in the last sixty days. We have
a few choice lots in the northwes
part of the city at the old price
VIM. Rowland, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

a light to see the way"
Rev. McKibbin spoke of the up
heavals In society today and the need
among young people for sincerity,
honesty and righteousness. He cited
the class to the crooked ways of
wicked and designing men, depicting
how the general righteousness OF
crooks and grafters brought about a
regime similar to the Bolsheviki
spectacle in Europe. Man, said he.
is neither an angel nor a beast, but
a little of both and his progress de
ponds upon which side is most cul-
tivated."
The lesson drawn from Luke eX-
posed reasons for failure and the fact
was revealed that many a man has
lost his job through sheer unfaith'
.fulness TO duty. We were assured
that He that is faithful in thai
which is little, will be faithful In
much"
Some mention was made of the
things which must not be forgotten
namely, %faithfulness to our sex, mean
ing the leading of pure, virtuouS
lives; faithfulness to society and
faithfulness to God. The class was
told that young people often gt
astray largely because their develop
ment and control of reason did no
keep pace with the development o
their physical powers.
In the word success, the first let
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

Farm and city property has gone
up in the last sixty days. We have
a few choice lots in the northwest
part of the city at the old price. This
offer will last only a short time
VIM. Rowland, Agent.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire this
office.
Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Shave at the o. X.
Buy it from Guy K. Hanson, if it
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
Zion City Probe o. KID.

Springfield, ILL.,, June THE house
has adopted the report OF the joint
committee named to investigate Zion
City, In Which Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
a church official, is charged with con
Quoting a banking business when he
IL financially insolvent;" that he Is
obtaining money and property by prac-
ticing a confidence game; that he Is
illegally making use OF the United
States mail and that he Is guilty OF
other offenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09
TT Is AL GONE NOW.

Samuel l.. Kramer Box 95, S~ellersyille,
Pa, writes: Il had kidney trouble for
two years and had a terrible backache.
is all gone now after using Foley
Kidney Pills and L feel well again"
Foley Kidney Pills get results quickly
and are tonic i'm their healing and sooth-
Ing effect. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday;
probably showers; not much change
in temperature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

For fine job printing, anything In
the line, order from The Daily
Leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-09

FreIber0 Wins from CutIeF.
Rockford, ILL.,, June 5.-John Frei-
berg won from Charles Cutler In q
wrestling match. He won the first
fall In "A minutes and the second In
three minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05

The Chamber of Commerce did not
take up the proposition Of buying q
carload of government foodstuffs for
the following good reasons: The gov
eminent deals only with municipal
authorities, or some committee or or
ganization delegated by these author
titles; the proposition was opposed
by a number of business men; and 1t
was considered impracticable to get
enough people to act In concert at one
time to order carload Of provisions
without making a canvass that nc
one cared to engage in. II the people
really want the government stun
they should ask the city authorities tt
get it for them. That is the natura
channel through which the transac
ton should be handled and through
which 1t is being handled In othe
communities. It is an experiment
that is worth while in our opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
TROUBLE AND ENVY

Trouble comes to every man
Though he live the best he can.
None SO good but now and then
He must bear the cares Of men,
None so rich that he can pay
Grief and pain to stay away;
None SO strong but he must know
All weaker brothers woe.
lsttIN," i ss -
Glory gives no guarantee a.'."
That you shall be trouble free,
And the gold you strive to keep"
Cannot, sayAyou shall not weep.1
He that walks the ways. Of earth r
Must at times be lost to mirth;
Each must have his share Of rain
And it's useless to complain.
Envy no mans costlier dress .
1T may cover keen distress; n
In the rich mans home may be,
+, Lonliness and misery.
/ And the great man, brave and good,
If we only understood,
May be suffering bitter woes 5l
Than his humble brother knows. =
a
Each must feel the hurt Of pain,
Each must take his share Of rain,
None can go through life without
Coming face to face with doubt.
And the price Of fame and gold
May be bitter griefs untold;
Trouble come to every man
Though he live the best he can.
I Edgar Allen Guest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
AUTOS HURDLE ON
WEST COAST ROAD
Road Building Material Has seen
Piled In Road

Il expect to see automobile hurdle
nvants feature of the extra attrac-
tions at the next fair" said a well
known Tampan this morning on MS
return from the west coast, where ne
spent Sunday. He was referring 10
the condition Of that west coast roao'
which is in mighty bad shape ana
bids fair to become no better for
some time.
"Great piles Of gravel have been
dumped all along the way from the
Golf grounds to within three or four
miles Of Oldsmar," said ne: instead
of dumping these at one side OF the
road they have been dumped IN the
middle of the way where it is almost
impossible to get around them and SO
an automobile must hurdle along
from one to the other with its occu-
pants in the air fully half the time.
81 have no doubt that enough mon
ey has been spent in repairs to ma
chimes and in extra cost of gas used
to have more than paid for good de-
tours along this road in the few
weeks it has been in this deplorable
condition.
4 The detour of course Is not in use
and probably will not be for at leas
a couple Of weeks, certainly not until
: the rainy season has definitel!
Stacked up. One Of the small bridge
nut in on it has been washed ava,
and must be replaced while Their
: are parts of the road that are still
} underwater. In the meantime tn
. work now being done on the mai
road has put it in such shape as t
y be almost impossible. The cond
u ton Of the road is the, cause of muc
u bitterness among west coast peopl
who have come to this city as we
Il as among many residents of TamI
II who do business on the west coast
o who wish to visit it's fine beache
Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-05
KINDLY MEANT

A clergyman noticed an old lady ex-
amining the carving on the front of
his church. Seeing she was much in
terested, he volunteered to show her
the interior, and the old lady much
gratifed, shyly accepted his offer.
That, explained the good man, sis
"a tablet on the wall to the memory Of
the late vicar" "There, now! Isn't
it beautiful" exclaimed the admiring
old lady, anxious to please. "And I'm
sure, sir, hope 1t won't be long be,