davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

UIASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The publication of the
w Demsmore report on the Mooney by the
Government Printing Office at Washington this
aceek the result of fight made by Representative
Thomas L. Blonton of Teras, against John B. Dens-
more, Director General of the United States Enploy-
ment Seruce, formerly solicitor for the Department of
Labor
Day after day, during the consideration IN the
House IN Jsne of the sudry ciuU appropriations b5U
Mr.. Blomtom incurred the aUrath of his Democratic
colleagues By attacking Mr. Densmore and brqinq qlp
against him report he had submitted ON the Mooney
to the Secretary of Labor Mr. Blautou asserted
that Mr. Demsmore aoos not fit to hold the posi-
tiom Of public trust he occupies and qcanted to
produce the secret Mooney report to bear out his con-
tentaom resolution acds finally passed IN the House
on June e. 1919 calling upon Secretary of Labor VIII
to submit to Congress the report IN question.
After the publication of the report Mr. Blonton
used 1t the tert for violemt orvaigmment of the
Secretary of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Yes, sure; that will be all right"
said Fickert
Fickcrt sent for his stenographer.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

When she entered the room he said,
Good morning. and then told her
that he had already secured his
registration card. This was regis
tration day Tor all draft eligibles
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
Wv THEN the Federal govern
A/ ment undertook, through an
agent of the Department Of

AN/ ment undertook, through an
agent of the Department Of
Labor, to listen in" on the
celebrated Mooney case at San Fran
cisco it started number of things, not
the least sensational of which is q
threat Of impeachment proceedings
against the Secretary Of Labor.
That will belong to the sequel
Immediate interest lies in the thrill
ing adventure of Federal dictograph.
1t is an official tale, all that follows
The President Of the United States
wished some information about the
Mooney case and asked Secretary Will
son of the Department of Labor to
get it for him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

in getting about. There was no
rudeness, no i'll temper, no SELFISH
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03
By Annesley Burrowes

ME strangest tribute ever
paid to the splendor of
N Niagara was the visit of |
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
Indian School at
Pierre Fares Well

Pierre, july ,22,-The government
Indian school here has received no.
tice of the appropriations and allow
ances coming to the institution for
the coming year-a total of $3.50.
This Is a considerable increase over
former years. and much more than in
the early years of its existence. This
money. with the income from farms
amounting to. several thousand dol
lars, will be ample to care for the
needs of the school. in the belief Of
Superintendent Crandall. The gov
eminent appropriation is allotted as
follows: Support of school. $5S.250:
repairs and improvements. $4,000:
artesian well. $4,000; tr~ansporta-
ton of students. $1,100; t%ransporta-
tion of supplies. $1,000; increased
compensation of employees, $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
Summer Storm
in Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls. July 22.-Trees we're
the worst sufferers from the violent
wind and rain storm which swept
over Sioux Falls and vicinity late
Sunday afternoon, although street
signs and glass window fronts yield
ed in several instances to the force
of the onslaught. No very serious
damage has been reported either in
the city or from points outside.
Corn and small grain was badly
lodged by the storm owe a consider
able territory, but most of it will re-
cover. Many city gardeners were out
last evening bolstering up the stalks
of corn, all of which were laid over
toward the east or southeast, indi-
eating from which direction the wind
came.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that an
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers Tor q past thirty
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Haifn
|CAtarrh Medicine acts through b Blood
on the Mucous surfaces. expelltng the
poison from the blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for Q short time you will see =
great improvement | n your general
Medicine at once and get rid OF catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold ~ al drugststs. 76c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

Fedora, but have. just recently nurr|
biased Mrs. Emily Bingham's place
IN Center street w. They will move
rom Fedora in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Rensvold were
happily surprised a day or two age
when they received by mail a certifi-
cate of graduation granted their son,
G.. A. Rensvold, by the faculty of a
.amous medical college in Paris. The
University is known Throughout
France for its famous research lab
o~ratories. Mr.. Rensvold. the holder
If the compliments of the Sarbonn
institution, has been with the medical
.orps of the American forces for fiji.
| teen months and to him was given
| the privilege of student work in a
| French school of science or medicine.
He made a particular study of ner-
fous diseases and completed courses
relating thereto with signal honor
and success.
Heine Koehler, who for about three
years has conducted a confectionery
and ice cream business in the Hun
temer building at the corner of Egan
avenue and First street Sc, disposed
of his interests last Saturday by sale
to parties from Sheldon, la. The
purchasers, A. Dockendorf and son
Francis, are now in possession. The
elder Mr.. Dockendorf leaves for Mad
ison today. He hopes TO have his
family located here in the near flu.
ture. Mr.. Koehler has not decided
as yet just what line of business hs
will next consider. Everyone has
been familiar with "Heinie's place.
, as it was popularity known. NJ
cleaner nor more attractive place o
business was to. be found in Madison
, than Heinie's, and his friends ar
wishing him success in whatever h,
may engage. Mr.. Dockendorf ma.
rest assured that Madison is a liv'
town and that his launching into bus
mess here has every reasonable pros
: pect of financial success. Miss Ann;
Hillstad, SO long and Sc faithful al
employe of Mr.. Koehler. has engaged
her services to the new proprietors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
VOICE ORDERS VI
RULE AIR WAR
Development Of Radio Telephone
Permits Personal Direction
of Fleets. !
PREVENTS MANY ACCIDENTS
At Signing Of Armlstlce Tralnlno In
voice-cemmAndsd Flying Wac
Well Under Way-Piiets o.
reet-d Frem Ground.

Washingt0n.-Preyious to the entry
VI the United States into the war. the
problem Of airplane radio development
had received attention from the army.
In August, 1910, the nrst wireless
transmission from airplanes was made.
In the years following the development
II the airplane, radio was carried ON
through q series Of accomplishments.
These may be summed % follows: Il
1912-Message transmitted from atrs
plane to ground by wireless telegraph
over q distance Of 80 miles.
1016-Fan type Of driving the wire
less power plant on the airplane de-
veloped and adopted.
19l6-Radio telegraph transmission
from airplane successful over 10
Milss Of distapcQ: radio WaleASqe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

I am much interested in my garden
and therefore was considerably an.
noyed when ! saw a coop Of chickens
being csrSted into my next door neigh
s,h0rss back yard But ri the days
passed and no chickens showed up, /
interviewed the neighbours little boy
In this way Buddy, I hear you folks
have started to raise chickens on your
place"
They raised themselves" he an
swered. They Jew over the fencs
- sot away."-chisago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
Cotton Seized in 1867
Is Paid for by U. S.

Savannah. Ga.-The claim OF
the Imperial Importing and Elk
porting Company Of Georgia for
$176,068.69 Cor cotton Illegally
seized by the federal govern
ment In 1887 has been paid. 1t
developed through the filing OF
a petition In superior court here
for permission to notify by ad-
vertisements stockholders and
others interested.
The money Is to be divided
among residents Of Alabama,
Florida. Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi. North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
Virginia. Lawyers. however. will
get half Of the total. The case
reached final decision In federal
courts recently after ten years
OF litigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

Huntimer block to Ali Dochendorf
& Son. Of Sheldon, Ia. ! desire to
extend my sincere thanks to the peo-
pie Of Madison and Lake county for
their liberal patronage during this
time | have been in business. can
assure them that ! fully appreciate
II. My successors are now in charge
OF the business and solicit for them
the courtesies shown me.-H, G.
Koehler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

1t is safe. 10 say that as many persons
asthma at home by taking Fo1ey's Honey
and Tar as AVE been benefited by going
to health resorts. 1t heals and soothes
the choking. "stuffed-up" sensation.
Good for ali colds. coughs and Group.
Contains no opiates. Sold sverywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
Talk Thousands Of Miles.

: Contemporaneous with this was the
commercial development of the radio
telephone for ground and ship use by
engineers of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. This culmi-
mated In q successful transmission
from the naval radio station at Airing
ton to stations thousands Of miles
away.
In May, 1917. steps were taken to
combine the experience of the engi-
neers and Of the army In developing
the airplane wireless.
Six weeks later the airpiane tele-
phone was a fact, and In October, 1917,
a long-range test was made. Tele-
phonic communication was carried on
between airplanes In flight up TO %
miles apart and from airplane to
ground up to a distance of 45 miles.
The development of voice command
ed flying was definitely begun at Gerst-
ner field, La, In May. 1918. On June 1
an aerial review vas given by an air
ieet of two squadrons of Is planes
each, followed by a close order drill
by a section Of six airplanes.
Throughout the review and the drill
command was exercised by the voice
Of the commander flying with the feet.
In September following, voice COM
manded flying was instituted at sey-
eral ether fields.
Avoids Many Accidents
BY using the alrplane radio tele-
phone In instructing sviators In aerial
| gunnery 1t was found possible to reach
the same efficiency with a saving of
one-third of the time. BY exercising
control owe pilots In the air, accidents
were practically eliminated. -
AT the signing of the armistice, de-
velopment and training In voice COM
manded flying was well under way.
Numerous demonstrations were held
during November and December and q
feet Of 204 airplanes was Unanswered
In the air ut San Diego by voice COM
mand.
In the practical application Of the
airplane radio telephone to airplanes,
over 5000 flights have been made with
this apparatus In this country. In the
last 1900 flights there have been only
"A cases of airplane trouble and only
% cases Of radio trouble.
Shipments OF the apparatus to
France in quantities began August and
September. 1918, and Of trained air
service radio personnel in October
Had the war continued the voice-com.
manded military air unit would un'
doubtedly have made itself felt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22
LOCAL NEWS.

C. G. Patton was . business visitor
IN Sioux Falls between trains.
Mrs. II. r.. Johnston. OF Sioux
Falls, Is spending = few days ct Lake
Madison.
Henry Stanley. one Of r. ]. Hal
seth's former BARRIERS, IL now work
ing for Hank Miller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-22

transmitted between airplanes In
flight; airplane radio telephone con-
structed. ~
1917-The human voice transmitted
by radio telephone from airplane to
ground.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
New Questions

l. What artists painted the
Angelus?
2. Who is the author of the Star
SpangIed Banner?
8. Who was Helen of Troy, and
who made her famous in verse?
4. What are three of Ralph Waldo
Emerson's best essay?
5. When was the linen mill first
introduced into England?
6. How is indigo produced?
Z. Who invented the stereoscope?
8. What animal is reddish brown
in the summer and white in the
winter?
9. What peace are there on the
earth where the rain rarely or new
er falls?
TO- How far distant is the sun
from the earth?
Questions Answered
1. What was the founder of the
first Sunday school?-Robert Raikes.
who in 1850 in Gloucester, England
gathered in the children from the
streets and hired teachers for them.
Or Who wrote THE Hoosie
er?''-Edward Eggleston.
8. What is '"The Domesday Book?
This was the name given to Ar
old record describing all the lands
of England i nthe time of William
the Congueror. 1t enabled him to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
BOMB IS THROWN
ON STEEL PLANT
AT M'KEESPORT

PITTSBURG, Oct. S.--An attempt
was made to wreck the plant of
the American Sheet and Tin-Plate
Company at McKeesport early to-
Gay when a missile believed to have
been a bomb was thrown on the
shipping department building. 1t ex-
ploded, tearing a large hole in the
roof ofthe structure. No one was
injured.
The police believe the explosion
was caused by a time bomb placed
upon the roof of the building.
Workmen on the night shift, at
their posts directly under where the
missile exploded, fled in terror when
the. explosion occurred and bits of
shattered wood and glass were hurled
in all directions. Foreign residents
Of the district, panic-stricken, rushed
from their homes into the streets.
The report of the blast could be
heard for blocks and attracted hun
dreds of persons to the scene.
Although several hundred mill
guards and police were rushed to the
plant Immediately after the explo-
sion, no trace of the persons or per-
SON responsible for the blast could
be found.
Interest in the steel workers
strike in the Pittsburg district
again reverts to the unions figh,
'tfor free speech and free as
semb1age," which constitutions
right is being denied the workers
by certain authorities, according to
the leaders of the strikers. The
question came into prominence again
late last night when following a
meeting Of the executive board of the
Pittsburg central labor union, it was
announced that the board had decid-
ed to call special meeting of the
union for Friday evening, October TO-
ito consider action upon Illegal OPP
position, oppression and violence
practiced by the authorities against
the steel workers now on strike"
Officers of the Pennsylvania state
federation of labor and officials OF
the A. F of L. in this district were
invited to attend the session.
The strike situation here is dead
locked, with both employers and the
union claiming the advantage. Rep
resentatives of the steel companies
say that the plants which reopened
on the first day of the week are
still operating and that great num-
bers of men are reporting at the
mills daily for their old positions,
Unicn leaders continue to maintain
that the strikers ranks are holding
firm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
@ u l =

estimate the wealth and military
strength of England and is now a
valuable historical record.
4. Where was the first electric
railway AT Springfield, Mass. 1t
was built by Thomas Davenport in
1851.
5. How does the chameleon
change it's color-Various explana-
tons have been suggested. The
lizard has three layers of skin, the
outermost transparent, the two UNI
derneath coIored in light and dark
shades. Both of these can be chang
ed in intensity by contraction or
expansion and this is believed to be
the explanation Of the changes.
6. What tree sends it's branches
down into the ground again, thus
forming new trunks?-The Banyan
tree of India.
{. Of what race do the Spanish:
robles claim to bedescended?-The
Goths.
8. When and by what means was
Napoleon declared emperor of
Fronce?-By the vote of the people
in 1904.
9. Why is Startford-on-Avon in
England celebrated? 1t is the
birthplace of William Shakespeare.
10. What is the longest naviga-
hle river in the U. S.?--The Missi-
seinni
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Thompson Will Head
World Cotton Meeting

NEW ORLEANS, Oct S.--William
z. Thompson, of New Orleans, will
be president of the World Colt On
conference here October 10 to 16,
according to an announcement TO-
day at headquarters here of the
executive committee.
Mr.. Thompson is former presi-
dent fthe New Orleans Cotton
exchange and former member of
the board of commissioners of the
port.
Rufus S. Wilson, of Boston, ex-
ecut1ve secretary, has established
Offices here which will be main
tanned until the close of the con-
ference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Rough Weather Clothes

Storm coats, mackinaws, hunting Goa
sheepskin-lined coats and ulsters-m
throughout for strength and protectfc
Priced from $2.98 for brown duck CT
with blanket lining to $3.50 for gen
inc gabardine-lined leather coat.
Here is one of our excellent mackins
values, in blue, red and brown plaid,
wool at $1O9S. Big values in sport a
rough weather clothes are shown in t
catalog-pages II, 361, 3S5-391, 565.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

prices
An especially noticeable achievement is Wondera
stock of Atwood suits and ovecoats These secu
when wool said to be practically impossible to get al
yet they sell at prices you had not dared hope for til
season.
One of the seasons most popular models is this al
wool chevio suit at $685. This uSterette in olive greI
Atwood chevot is only $1998.
1t will be worth your while to 60 carefully over evS
page from 344 to 366 in Catalog II
Complete Outftters Boys
Not need of your boy from 10 years. been ovd
lookedsee 341-343, pages 37O384 al
Winter Cataog. Illustrated is fine value in wool-mix|
cheyot, popular skirt model, at $1O.75 IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Swift Is Released
On. $4,000 Bond

MACON, Ga, Oct. S.-W. o. Swift,
former city detective, recently grant
ed new trial, was released on s10,-
900 bail Tuesday night. The petition
for bail was granted by Judge Henry
a. Mathews, of the superior court,
at Perry, late Tuesday. Swift had
been in Jail since early in July when
he was convicted of the murder of
Phillip Lamar and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. His motion for new
trial was granted Saturday.
A Bridgeport, Conn, department
store has choral and community
singing a hat hour before work two
mornings a week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

Just when women's and young girls dresse
reached almost prohibtve prices, The Charles
Stores announces wide selection at really amazing
Bought before the last big advance, selected
worlds fashion center, these models fill p pages
New Fall Catalog.
The model on the left, in silk georgette Crepe a
trous satin, at only S23.98, and this French Sc
S1O98, give an idea of the smartness and wondert
ueS of the whole selection
IS different models to choose from! Prices
$3.50 to $685.
You will want to turn first to pages IS to 90
new Bargain Book.
Bargains in Children's Clothes
Dozens of styles in children's coats and dresses
Coats from $3.98 to $16.98. The model here is all
wool jersey with beaver plush collar, $685. See
pages 67-71 1O9-113, and 196-201. IF
Waists and Skirts II
1O pages OF waists-voile georgette, crepe de II .
chlne, taHeta, poplin, lawn, sosette linene, silk
from CSC to SLABS. The crepe de chine waist II W
shown here is $439. Pages 97-1O7 will fix YOU II N
with smart waists for all winter, at a fraction of =
what you expected to spend "
This skirt Of all wool chiffon Panama II "
is $3.50. For other splendid values 81
turn to pages 62-65, 72-74, 267. II NJ
Everything your baby needs II
From raft to A II
ayette at $1e98 many your e--A II
baby on 1S796 W##M II
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

The wise buyer will purchase Furni-
ture right now
Our furniture specialist advises
that prices of furniture are expected
to advance again soon, and that the
wise buyer should purchase at once.
On pages 778-S40 of your Bargain
Book (62 pages of furniture alone)
you will find a variety of styles and
prices that will please the "choosiest'
housewife.
The imitation Spanish leather
rocker above is only $18.85. The
oak table $28.65. The dining-room
chair, walnut or mahogany, with gen.
uine Spanish leather seat, $6.85.
The reductions in monographs on
pages 622 and 623 will amaze you.
The Resona above is $85.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
BumbIee-BeeS PeriShinu

LONDON.-So widespread is the mortality
of bumblebees in Montgomeryshire hat the
board of agriculture has been asked to send
down an expert to investigate. Swarms of
bees have been found dead under lime
trees. 1t is known bees do sometimes get
drunk and incapable on lime juice, but that
can scarcely be the explanation Of the
present epidemic. Al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

Two hundred and fifty miles of
British war medal ribbon are to be
issued to the men and women en-
titled to these decorations through
recent edicts of the king.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

Sir Charles A. Parsons. inventor
Of the marine turbine engine, sug-
gests digging a shaft IL miles deep
to take power from the earth. He
says it would require IS years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

The Chinese bridge-to-be has to
stand in a round, shallow basket
while she dresses for the wedding, in
order to make her of good temper
and amiabIe disposition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

The only important peace treaty
ever negotiated by women was that
known as the Ladies' Peace" ar
ranged by Louisa Of Savoy and Mar
garet of Austria
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

The largest spruce log marketed in
Washington measured So inches at
the butt, sc at top and was "a feet
long. 1t cut $4,000 feet of lumber.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

One-fourth of the people born 4
before they are six. One in 100 LIN
to be So. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

Edward Payson Weston in Il
walked lis miles in single day.
Evening star., 1919-03-08
COURT RULES ORPHANS
LACK SUITABLE HOME
Drdera sl1sef asser Charges.
5Jl1 ] u
Guardians.

Eight orphans. taken from the Greer
bakery. are without suitable home
and should be turned over to the
Board of Childrens Guardians to be
cared for until they attain their ma
jority. Judge Kathryn Sellers decided
today. The court gave brief oral
opinion and announced she would
hand down a formal written opinion
Monday or Tuesday.
Attorney Levy David, representing
the Greers, noted exceptions to the
ruling of the court, emphasizing that
the proceeding was unconstitutional
in that the defendants had been de-
MED trial by jury contrary to law. He
also challenged the constitutionality
Of the proceedings. because the act
creating the Juvenile Court does not
tion of the United States, for trial by
due process of law. or by jury trial
The case, in which William Greer
and his wife, who conduct a bakery
and orphan asylum in the northeast
were charged jointly with cruelty to
the children in their charge and fail
ing to provide a suitable home for the
children, attracted wide attention
from social workers in the District.
The taking of evidence consumed
more than a month. Judge Sellers has
had the papers in the case and the
stenographic typewritten evidence un-
der consideration for two weeks.