davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

screbody said 10 Frank Lynch the
other day, speaking OF antiques, I'VE
have an old family knocker on our
front door" and Frank replied: I'VE
have one inside"
one proprietor Of = chain restaur-
ant has labeled his place THE Over
coat Exchange"
A RENOVATED COUPLE.
GIRARD AvE-Owner will rent
three rooms and bath to refined
young couple newly painted and
papered.
We don't hear much about the IN
innate Consumer any moro. Perhaps
the poor old skate has gone to his re-
ward.
have always admired beautiful
women. The wife has always admired
intellectual women. We have seldom
admired the same woman.
SAYS THE sArrLEsHIp.
Ny sidss are all a.ollstenj
I'm ready for 70 ehristsn,
But something will bs nslssln',
For the eountry's dry.
NOW tnat the cluD lockero are pe-
ginning to show a deficit. II may safely
be said that prohibition II upon W..
One editor wants to know II women
are inferior to men. The way for him
to find out IL to get married.
One man says he cannot understand
the Browning guns. We have always
had the same trouble with that fell
luw's poetry.
The trouble with the average rep
resentative Bolshevik" II that he
doesn't represent anything.
The shortest step In The world 10
from here 70 zero.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

- that ysGr pillow Is rust right and
yeur neck oesnfertss!e.
Atfsnd frequently TO your teeth, ton
Sis. nese. scalp and throat. 5hun other
lsrsons' utensIls. combs, and brushes
Keep your mack soft and flexible and
the skin hvn enough 10 resist the reugh
sdees az hAAiy iaundersA collars. Then
yee need have no fea- Of . stiff iseck.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-01

One man says he cannot understand
the Browning guns. We have always
had the same trouble with that fell
laws poetry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
A Big Deal
ID. McKINNON SELLS STORE BULL
DING AND FARM LAND

One of the largest real estate deals
for city property made in Madison
for some time was closed yesterday.
The building and lot next north of
the Security State bank, or what is
known as the Home Supply store,
vas transferred yesterday by d. Nc
KinnCn to F. j. Mundt.
Mr.. d. McKinnon erected this bull
ding in 1887. 1t was first occupied
by Cameron Bros. & Co, Mr.. McKin-
non having an active financial inter
est in the firm. Later on the firm
name changed to Clark & McKinnon.
For some time following this manage
ment, the store was conducted con-
tinuously under that name when
another change of proprietorship oc-
Cured. McGillivay & Co. operated
the business for a time but the firm
dissolved partnership in the early
'90's. From thence to the present
time Mr.. McKinnon has reserved the
ownership of the building known as
the Home Supply store.
The present owner parts with the
building with no small feeling of re-
gret, for, during all these years in the
merchandising business in that loca-
ton many friends have been made all
over this part of the state and many
successes in business were achieved
The Home Supply Co. will continue
to occupy the building with its pre-
sent stock until the first of October
Just what Mr. McKinnon intends
doing after that time has not been
fully decided as yet.
Mr.. Mundt, who takes over this
property through purchase, is en-
gagged in the real estate business in
Madison and makes a specially OF
buying and selling all kinds of farm.
ing lands, improved and unimproved
and also city property and ranches.
Last week MI. McKinnOn also dis
posed of his fine large $50 acre farm
that is located ten miles southwest OF
Madison. Thomas Walden and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Hutchinson, came
into possession of this splendid Lake
county holding. The place is now
occupied by II. c. Gill and family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
Elk HUNTING
PROPOSITION TO STOCK THE
BLACK HILLS SECTION

Custer, April 3,-Elk hunting in
amusements for sportsmen, if a plan
adopted by Deputy State Game War
den Etholm, of the Black Hills, is
pushed to a successful conclusion.
He is submitting his plans to the ran
cheers of Custer county and other
points in the southern Black Hills.
The plan of the deputy game war
den is TO have 100 of the ranchers
contribute IS to a fund to pay the eX-
penses of capturing 100 elk, which
now are rowing the Yellowstone nat
ional park. When captured the 100
elk will be brought to the Black Hills
and turned loose. The deputy game
warden believes that the state game
commission will consent to pay the
charges of transporting the captured
elk from Yellowstone park to the
Black Hills. After being brought to
the Black Hills the elk will be liber-
ated in Custer and adjoining coun-
ties where there is an abundance of
feed for them in the valleys, where
they will thrive and rapidly multiply
in numbers.
For a year or two, or for a longer
period, the elk would be protected
and it would be an offense to shoot
and kill them, but thereafter there
would be an open season of 80 or 60
days, for elk, during which the
animals could be killed and hunters
would enjoy the novelty of elk hunt
ing in South Dakota.
In addition to contributing the SIS
each it would be necessary for the
ranches to waive all claims for dam
ages which the rowing elk might do
to their crops, so the state would not
be liable for any damage they might
do.
Ranchers thus far approached
look upon the project with favor, and
it is believed arrangements will be
made for securing the 100 elk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Eat at JACKS.

For Sale. Ford touring ar, mod
el 1917, in good repair. c. Rob
inson. Phone 34SS.
For Rent. Feed store in the Hun
tenter building.
So i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy +. Hanson.
For Sale. New IL horsepower
International gas engine. - Peck's
Market.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Buy il from Guy Il. Hanson, if it
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
For Sale. The John Kingsley
house, half lbock west of P~resbyte-
rian church. Inquire Colman Lum-
Der yard.
The season for cement work is at
hand and | am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.-J.
S. Thompson. Phone 3515.
Shave at the O. Il.
For Sale. Six room modern cot
tage with bath, new hot water heat
ing system, bath fixtures and roof;
also garage. Inquire 115 Josephine
avenue N.
Man or wanted, salary $24,
full time soc an hour spare time, sell
ling guaranteed hosiery TO wearer.
Experience unnecessary. Guaran-
teed Mills. Norristown, Pa.
Every year the terrible tornado
seeks out and strikes in some new
place, and nearly all the property de-
stroyed proves to be without any tor
nado insurance. Remember Tyler
last year? Many other places suffer
ed likewise. You may think you are
properly protected against this dan
ger. Look it up and be sure. The
storm period is upon us. Call on us
for low rates.-F. G. Ball & Son.
Lost. Duroc boar, about 225
pounds. Phone 1894.
A line of new dresses at Mrs. X
Knoeri's.
Wanted. Bell hop at Lake Park
hotel.
For Sale. Eight horse Cushmar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
THE REBEKAHS
SUCCESSFUL DISTRICT CONVEN-
TTON CLOSED LAST EVENING

In point of interest and attendance
the district meeting of the Rebekahs
which just closed a delightful ses-
sion in this city last evening was most
notable.
Among the visiting delegates from
over the district were Mesdames
Sawyer, Hanson and Numford of
son of Villas; Mesdames Pickell and
Lindsey of Carthage; Mesdames Dux-
bury, Stephens and Lyndel, also Miss
Seliger, of Canova; and Mrs. III. A.
Davis of Ramona. These and others
were present at the initiation that
occurred last evening at the odd Eel
lows hall where owe two hundred
people partook of an eXcellently pre-
pared 6 o'clock dinner rendered the
the local members the guests and
friends.
Assembly president, Mrs. Mabel
Bertrand, of Deadwood, had the
honor of presiding owe the session
and there were also present grand
secretary, Mrs. Hattie Borland. and
past president, Mrs. Julia Ball, the
latter two of this city.
The visiting delegates spoke feel
ingly of the fine entertainment ac-
corded them and hoped that future
gatherings of the anne kind might
occur in Madison during the coming
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Josephine Williams came in
from Oldham to spend the day.
Henry Kess was a visitor in the
city yesterday from Flandreau.
A. l.. Opsahl has located his
family at 213 Washington ave.. N.
William Schroeder, of Ramona,
was in the city yesterday seeing a
dentist.
Mrs. r. Z. Schudder was dischar-
ged from the Madison hospital yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schnitzler, of
Winfred, transacted business in Mad
ison yesterday.
The members of the Apollo orches-
ira will go to Howard this evening to
play for a dance.
Mrs. c.. E. Olstad has returned
from a two days visit with relatives
at Sioux Falls.
M. d. Eide was in Madison yester-
day and went to Lake Preston to
transact business.
Mrs. b. V. VanPelt and children
were in Madison from Roswell having
dental work to attend to.
Mrs. George Palmer and son spent
the time between trains today with
friends at Hatfield, MINI.
L. f. Halohill departed today fol
Cedar Rapids, la. to call upon his
mother who is quite i'll there.
Mrs. Opsahl is in the city TO-DAY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
Open TO ENTRY
TOTAL OF 1877, 226 ACRES SUB
JECT TO HOMESTEAD

Pierre, April3,-A total of $751;
226 acres in the state yet open to
homestead is shown in the latest re-
port of the general land office cover
ing lands still open to settlement in
South Dakota.
Most {. this acreage is, of course,
west of the Missouri river, but there
are about 5000 acres still covered by
the homestead law which lie east of
the river. All of this is included in
the Pierre land district. 1t is des-
cribed as rough and hilly or low and
wet.
In Clay county, which was one of
the first counties in the territory to
be settled, there remains 1853 acres
open to filing. The county was
first settled about sixty years ago.
This land is described as a low wet
sandbar.
Clark county also has a tract of
eighty acres of government land
which is described as low and wet.
Much of this land is said to have
value as a trapping ground, with the
prevailing high price Of furs. Kings
bury, another eastern county, has
twelve acres open to filing and Sphinx
county has 800 acres.
Most of the remainder of the gov
eminent land east of the river is in
the counties along the Missouri and
is characterized as rough and billy,
These tracts are in Charles Mix
Campbell, Brule, Hughes, Potter and
Walworth counties. Other land in
the eastern counties, probably nc
better than much of hal listed, has
been taken, but for some reason
small tracts have remained open fol
settlement. 1t is believed that many
of these tracts have been enclosed b!
owners of adjoining tracts, so tina
it is not generally known that the,
are open for filing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03

For Sale. Two young mules.-E
Bartels.
Basket social April 4, Junius
school, J~unius, s. d.
Wanted. Hauling and garden
plowing.-Wll Casey. Phone 1868.
Fresh vegetables: Onions, 5 cents
bunch; carrots, 10 cents bunch Gel
cry, 10 TO rs cents; tomatoes, 40
cents pound; head lettuce, Is and 20
cents; leaf lettuce, Is cents; cauli-
flower, 80 cents pound at MunrO's.
Phones 2252 and 2256.
Barred Rocks, excellent layers
well marked, healthy stock; Is eggs,
$1.5O.-Mrs. r. M. Thrall, phone
300.
Lost, Moulboard of pillow on Mer-
idian road south. Finder please
notify e. f. Rosenberg, phone1615.
Hear DR.. Preston Braelly at Nor
NAL Auditorium. Friday, April 4, at
$50. Admission 35 and so cents.
Come to the Baptist church for
your supper Friday, April 4. The
ladies will serve a cafeteria supper
beginning at $50:
Menu.
Cream Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Cabbage Salad Rolls
Cake Pie
Coffee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03

committee which takes place in the
Merchants Association rooms, Your
presence is of the utmost Importance.
A final effort will then be made to
raise the remaining portion of the
$4,000 proposed for the erection of
a Lake county hospital to be located
in this city. New plans for a drive
must be considered and a supreme eff
fort made to carry the project thro-
ugh as intended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03

bear the loss OF u beloved father.
Mary and w. p. Donohue, l.. j..
and ID. +. Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
s.. Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Duff
fly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
CARD OF

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and kind
neighbors who SO willingly came to
our assistance in our hour of trouble
and did all in their power TO help US
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-03
NOTICE.

am prepared to furnish estimates
on plumbing and heating jobs. Also
make a speciality of repair work.
A. b. Waters. Phone 1892.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-17
DISCRIMINATION IN
SELECTING FOODS

Every Thoughtful housewife has long
since learned the ACCESSIBILITY Of pur-
chasing only standards goods Of es-
tablished merit
She knows, for instance, that all
advertised food products OF national
distribution must Of necessity CON
form to pure food laws, not only those
Of her own State, tut also must be in
conformity with the Federal Food
Law.
In short, the label required by pure
food laws has prevented fraudulent
substitution and the use Of unwhole-
some material due to the fact that the
intelligent American housewife reads
the label
Unfortunately however. there are
some food products now on the market
in various sections Of the country to
which our protective labelling laws
have not sufficiently applied, and in
such cases the housewife is naturally
left in the dark Take for instance,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-17
CHURCHES SHOULD
KNOW WAGE GARNER

New York, July la-'Protestaht
churches OF America should be
brought into closer relations with
the wage-earners Of the nation. says
a statement issued here today. by
the Commission on Church and Social
Service of the Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ in America.
TO accomplish this purpose. the
Commission proposes that hundreds
of powerful highly socialized and
democratically organized churches
should be. established in industrial
centers
It suggest that seminarjes should
train ministers to know how 70 ad-
minister such churches, men vino
will know economics and steal pro
bems. az well as Theology.
It proposes an alliance Of the
church denOminat ons should agree
among themselves to establish non
competing parishes for these churches
in industrial centers and that the
denominations should close churches
which compete.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-17
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD" SAYS
COLUMBUS MAN
His Wife Had Worse Case Of Catarrh
You Ever Saw; Dripping, Bad
Breath Dreco Has Relieved
II All.

"Drcco has done more for my wife
than any medicine she ever tried, and
she has taken about about all Of them
trying to cure bad case Of catarrh"
States Mr.. Richard Hill Of 1908 Pat
ten Ave, Columbus Ga, Mr. Hin is
employed at the Harvey Lumber Go.
in responsible positions
Always there was dripping into
the throat from the back Of her nose
which kept her hawking and splitting
trying to clear her throat Her breath
was foul; she became quite nervous;
had dizzy spells; appetite went off to
nothing, and her general health was
poor
we kept reading about the new
medicine Dreco, and believer in
the old time roots and herbs ! bought
her bottle and 1t has proven the best
money ever spent. 1t has positively
relieved the catarrh, bad breath and
nervousness. She never has dizzy
spell any more her appetite is big an
her weight increasing. Her sleep is
sound and refreshing and she feels
young and happy. Dreco has been
worth its weight in gold to us and
gladly give public endorsement for
it,"
Dreco is purely vegetable and acts
on the vital organs in pleasant and
efficient manner Dreco is sold by
all good druggists everywhere and
is highly recommended in Cordele by
Jennings Drug Store
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-17
SOLVING DWELLING PROBLEM

Albany, Aug 14.-Through commit
tres from the Chamber Of Commerce
nd Retail Merchants Association an
effort is being made here to solve the
problem Of houses. The demand for
months bag been far ahead Of the sup
ply A home builders movement has
been started and the association will
apply for ch ter. The immediate
plans are for publicity 50 that the
people needing homes may learn the
details Of the plans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-17

so-called SeE-Rising FiOurs; there are
no laws requiring the label on these
ere still bought blindly with little
knowledge Of the ingredients for the
reason that these mixture seem never
TO have been subjected 10 the same
label requirements as other mixed
food products. One is unable to de-
termine from the label of any sack or
pack &c Of Self Rising Flour wha the
quality of the flour is.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-17

When fresh meat begins to sour
place it outdoors over night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
D|GCERS DENIED
WORK WHEN THEY
REPORT At MINES
nv MORNING JOURNAL srtosl lr.sso w,as,

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 13,--Offi.
cials of the Alabama miners unior
made formal complaint today that
strikers were not being taken back
George Hargrove. international rep
resentative of the union, sending the
following to Attorney General
Palmer:
In compliance with the order of
Judge Anderson the miners of Ala
bana returned to work today. Hun
dreds of them were discharged and
turned back from the mines by the
companies. The public wants coal
the miners are not permitted to dig It,
ask you what is the department
justice going to do about it?"
The complaint of miners, according
to reports at headquarters here, take
various forms. When the men re-
ported at one mine they are said to
have been told that the mine foreman
was Ill today and could not see them.
At other mines 1t was stated to them
that their places had been filled and
that their services would not be need
ed. Still others stated that a physical
examination would be required before
thev could return to work.
Official figures showed the coal
production of the Alabama district
last week to have been 10000 tons.
This is compared to an average week
ly production for the present year of
100000 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
NINE WORKERS To
IGNORE ORDER To
RETURN To WORK
Iry sonnlNe Iounr.. serel.. LsAs.p wlasl


Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Added
signs of the determination of mine
workers to ignore the order of miners
officials to return to work, and
symptoms said TO indicate the insur-
gent forces in the state were again
active, constituted the developments
in the Illinois soft coal miners strike
today
1t was stated at mine workers
headquarters that the ranks of the
strikers remained pnbroken tonight
Miners in the Springfield sub-dis-
trict said there would be no signs of
n resumption of coal hosting until
The joint scale conference had formu-
lated an agreement This, they do
elared, constituted the position of the
Illinois membership
Strike leaders manifested no par
ticular concern over the attitude of
hostility assumed in the course of the
day by President Freeman Thompson
and Secretary John Watt.
sub-district officials, who attacked
stand of Federal Judge Anderson. and
defied miners officials to compel the
rank and file to go back to work.
Miners and operators were without
further details of the reported deser
tion of mines at Duquoin and Benton
by miners permitted to remain at
work in order to take care of engines,
equipments and other mine property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
Of WALES
VISITS BRIEFLY
WITH PRESIDENT


Washington, Nov. 13.-JPresideni
Wilson, propped up in the great ma
hogany bed in which Baron Renfrew
later King Edward VII, slept when
he visited Washington In 1860, greeted
today the grandson of that British
king, in Albert Edward, prince of
Wales.
The prince was taken to the presi-
dents sick room after he had had tea
with Mrs. Wilson and the president S
daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs Francis b. Sayre. The visit to
the White House followed motor
trip to Mount Vernon, where the
prince laid a wreath on Washington S
tomb and planted a young cedar be-
fore the resting place of the leader of
the American colonies IN their strug-
gle with England.
Soon after the president and the
prince had exchanged greetings, the
president noticed that his visitor was
looking closely at the massive old bed
and told him it's story-how the
princes grandfather haG slept in IT
when he was entertained at the White
House by President Buchanan and of
it being the same bed in which Presi-
dent Lincoln slept during his years
in the White House.
The prince inquired of the prince
as to his father, mother and grand
mother and mentioned particularly
the pleasure with which he received
a cablegram today from Queen Moth
er Alexandra.
The meeting was much the same as
might occur between any healthy
normal boy with keen sense OF
humor and middle-aged statesman
whose cares have not driven the gilt
of laughter from him. The president
laughed heartily at the vivid and
account the prince gave OF
his experiences since his arrival on
the American continent. The British
heir was very enthusiastic at the
warmth of the reception he had re-
ceived in the United States. The con-
between the two covered
wide range of subjects and after the
prince had left, Rear Admiral Gray
son, the presidents personal physi-
clan, said that the presidents spirits
had risen as the result of the visit and
that he had enjoyed it greatly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
GREGORY SAID LEVER
MEASURE WOULDN'T BE
USED AGAINST WORKERS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL sPTcIht .EAsEp wiREl
Washington, Nov. 13.-President
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, reiterated tonight his asser-
ton that former Attorney General
Gregory had "given assurance" to the
union leaders in 1917, that the Lever
food and fuel act, under which the
coal strike has been enjoined, would
not be used against labor organiza-
tions. Referring to Mr. Gregory's S
denial of the assertion originally
made by the executive council of the
federation, Mr.. Gompers said the
former attorney general had gone into
conference with the labor executives
on the subject.
'At that conference with the at
torney general in 1917, Mr.. Gregory
stated emphatically, speaking Tor
himself and the government"
Mr.. Gompers declared, that the
provisions of the Lever act would not
be applied to workers and that he
would write to the United States dis
trict attorneys, that they, too, should
be governed by that assurance.
Whether Mr.. Gregory carried out his
pledge to write his subordinates, !
am not in a position to say, but that
he gave that assurance that he would
do so there is absolutely no question: