davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Lyman Gets 10 Years
Convicted of Passing Bad
Checks for Bonds

BALTIMORE, March 3. "Df,' John
Grant Lyman, who is under indictment
In New York and other cities for A.
legged crooked financial transac.ions.
wAs sentenced 70 ten YEAR, in the MARY,
land penjtentiary here to-day He was
convicted of passing bad checks in
connection With the purchasc NJ Lib
srty loan honda.
Lyman had finished an eighteen
months term IN Atlahu prlson last
Ju'y. lie was gent there from New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Tunnel Under Pyrenees
Is Declared Completed
Distance Between Paris and Ma.
drid Will Be Shortened bv
200 Miles

MADRID, March S.-Thc Franco.
Spanish tunnel under the Pyrepne.
Mountains, between Puigcerda, Fast
ern Spain. and Az, France. has boon
completed. The distance between
Puecerda and Az is about twenty
miles.
The tunnel is the result of nav.
than ten years Of negotiation between
the Spanish and French government.
the final arrangements being cor,
pieted in 1918. II viii shorten tho
distance between Paris and NadriS
700 miles
The railway communications bo-
tween the two countries are scantv
there being only two roads cnter,nc
Spain from France at either ends ~
the Franco-Spanish border. Mos, a,
the commerce between the two coun.
tries has been carried on by sea
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Hindenburg Hears
Russians Will Attack
BoIshcviki Only Await Favor
able Weather to Assail
German Frontier
NeW York Tribune
European buyCdu

copyright, 1910 New ynrk Tribune lnc)
LONDON, March g. Amsterdam dis
patches quote the "Disseldorf Mach.
rlchten" as having learned from Field
Marshal Won Hindenburgs hcadouar,
ters at kolberg that the Russian Bol.
shevikI were awaiting favorable
weather to attack the German eastern
frontier.
Their offensive, it is stated, has been
prepared on an extensive line. from
kovno to the Black Sea.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

LAWRENCE, Mass. March 8. The
beginning to-day of the fifth week
Of the strike of textile operatives in
this city, who have demanded fifty
four hours pay for a working week Of
forty-eight hours, was marked by re
newed efforts by the state board Of
Cancellation and arbitration to bring
about a settlement. Charles G. Wood,
a member of the board, was expected
here to confer with strike leaders.
Mill owners declared that they
would not accept a compromise, cX-
pressing the opinion that the situa-
was settling Itself.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
State to Seek Settlement

BOSTON, March 3.-The State Board
Of Cancellation and Arbitration has
taken the initiative in an effort to set
tie the textile strike at Lawrence but
does not plan to visit that city immc
diately. Charles G. Wood, chairman of
the board, said to-day that the board
had decided to hold conferences at the
State House with the parties to the
controversy and had detailed W. J.
Mullen to arrange the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Portugal Revolt
Leader Kills Self

LISBON, March 3. The suicide Of
Hcnrique dc Psiva Conceiro, leader
OF the recent monarchist revolt in
Portugal, is reported by travellers ar
riving here from Tuy, Spain.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Conceiro was at the head of thrcc
unsuccessful monaichist revolts in
PORTUGAL during the last eight years
IN the autumn of 1914 Conceiro in
vsded Northern Portugal from Spain,
pu, ,n,o his eHort was in vain. In July,
1872, Conceiro began another mon,
arcnist movement, but was arrested
and sentenced to six years. ir3r,son-
ment He was released in 1915. and
nothing more was heard Of him until
January 20, 1919, when he started n
royalst revolt in Northern PORTUGAL
within few days his forces gained
control Of Oporto and several other
cities in Northern Portugal, but tho
republican forces succeeded ia put
tang do~n the movement BY February
Is. Conceiro disappeared on Fcbruarv
IL and was reported to have cone
10 Spain. "'S
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
TeutOns Renew
HOstilities On
Polish Frontier
Armistice Ignored on Eve of
Conference With the
Inter- Allied Mission
Ukrainians Raid Lembere
Fire ON City With Artillery
and the Defenders Ap.
peal to Warsaw for Aid

POSEN, March 2.-The Germans,
after three days of comparative quiet,
resumed their attacks all along the
line upon the Poles day, according
to reports from the Polish German
frontier
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Through the medium Of the inter-
Allied mission to Poland an armistce
between the Poles and the Germans
was agreed to on February II. Since
that date. however, there has been
more or less sporadic fighting along the
front in which the Poles accused the
Germans Of being aggressors, but no
general resumption Of the hostilitics.
caused originally by the attempt Of
the Germans to gain control of Polish
territory formerly within the German
Empire.
The inter-Allied mission, according
to a dispatch from Warsaw on Satur-
day, WAS then about to proceed to Po-
sen to pass a week comforting with the
German authorities on pending ques-
tions, and the first meeting was to have
been held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Lowed Workers Fail to Strike

LOWELL. Mass, March 3.-The
strike which agitators from Lawrence
had announced for day in the great
cotton mills here failed to materialize
at the opening hour Operatives ap-
parently went to their work in nor
NAL numbers and save for the police
stationed at every mill gate there
was nothing to indicate that strike
had been threatened
TROY, March 3.--The textile mills
in this city and Cohoes, which have
been closed for several weeks on ac-
count of the dispute over an eight
hour day, Will attempt to resume oper-
ations TO- morrow. The management
of these mills have sent letters to
the employees stating that a forty
elght-hour week with forty light
hours pay will be granted The en-
ploycs have not announced as yet
whether they will accept or reject
the offer
10 the fu,uUO dress and waist work
crs, the 1000 white goods workers and
the 1000 cnildren's dress and kimono
workers now on strike in this city
there may be added 1000 embroidery
workers at the beginning Of next week
Benjamin Schlesingcr, pres dent of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, said Yesterday that
the forty-four- hour week was being
discussed among the embroidery work
ers and that strike might be called.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

WARSAW. March 2.--The Ukrain-
ians have resumed their attack upon
Lemberg, Premier Paderewski has
been officially advised, being engaged
In firing upon the city with their ar
tlllery with some intensity The Poles
at Lemberg have demanded immediate
help in men and materials. General
Pilsudski has arrived to discuss the
situation.
For the second time train bear
ing members Of the inter-Aled mis-
sion to Poland has been fired upon by
the Ukrainians, according to an Of
ticlal telegram received by Premier
Padcrewskl. The shooting occurred on
the route between Lcmberg and
PrzcmYsl.
The Polish forces operating on the
Polish northern front have been hav-
ing some severe brushes with the Boil
sheviki to the eastward Of Kovel.
other messages state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

Unsettled tonight and Sunday,
probably showers; somewhat warm
er Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
HOUSE BREAKERS
RESIDENCE OF MIR. AND MRS. G.
Il. OLSTAD ENTERED.

That Madison is infested by busy
night providers is evidenced by re-
ports of several homes being entered
within the past few nights. Thurs
day night the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Olstad, Ala First street NV,
was entered. Mrs. Olstad had re-
tired to her room upstairs and heard
the burglars moving about in the
lower rooms. Having a telephone
upstairs, she at once phoned to Mr..
Olstad, who had not returned home
from the First National bank, of
which he is the president. Mr.. Oh
stad hurriedly went to his home, but
the intruders had fled before his ar
rival. The hour was about 1880
o'clock. The providers entered by a
side door and rumaged about the
downstairs rooms, but so far as Mrs,
Olstad can determine nothing was
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

upwards for a height of thirty
feet. They were unable to account
for the strange occurrence and sum
moned DR.. Freeman Ward, of the
state university. The first thought
was that gas was responsible for the
shooting stones and mud, but this
was not the case.
There seems to be a strong UNDER
current air pressure at a depth of
l26 feet, and even at the present
time the pressure is about five
pounds to the square inch, and mud
and water still are coming out over
the top of the casing. DR.. Ward says
that he has known of similar condi-
lions in wells, but three or four
hours was usually the limit that the
pressure remained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
J. CHRIS Schultz
The Old Reliable Druggist

Our price is right. Now is the
time. Let us help you to get your
cisterns full of soft water. We make
a speciality of gutter and spouting
work.-Rensch Hardware Co, phone
2147.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Single driving harness,
kitchen range, china cupboard and
lounge, all in good condition.-Wm.
Samuels, SIP Lee avenue, E.
Seed corn. Tests better than 90.
Price $3.50 per bushel.-W. F. Spon-
holz.
Eggs for Matching. Golden Wyan-
dottes, Barred Rocks, $3.50 for 10.
Phone 1894.
Wanted. Hauling and garden
plowing.-Wll Casey. Phone 1868.
Wanted. To buy young calves
Alfred Beck, phone 1924,
For Rent. Storeroom in Hunt
mer block. suitable for feed store or
other purposes.
Wanted. Ten laborers at once
N. II. Dingman.
Wanted. Hauling, gardens plow-
ed, all kinds team work. Phone calls
answered before s a. M, noon hour
, and after 6 p. m. Phone 3759.-L.
ID. Rumrill.
Shave at the O. X.
Buy il from Guy f. Hanson, if it
is diamonds or watches, where you
find the largest assortment.
So i'm cash FOR any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
For Sale. The John Kingsley
house, half lbock west of Presbyte-
rian church. Inquire Colman Lum-
Der yard.
The season for cement work is at
hand and l am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc
s. Thompson. Phone 3515.
Eat at Jacks.
Summer school at the Nettleton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls, S.
d., opens June 2. Learn bookkeep-
ing and shorthan n now. Send for
catalogue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.
"Morlight" for Fords.

MOTllSHJ lOI rOIuS.
Lost. On Egan avenue, IS bill.
Finder please return to this office
for reward.
You have been thinking about get
ting your piano tuned for some time.
Stop thinking about it and act. Step
to the phone and call 1884 and get
Damuth to do your work. He has
lived in Madison nearly ten years and
can furnish the very highest refer
ences. When you have this impor-
tant work done it pays compound in
terest to employ the best,
Cook wanted at the Star restau-
rant. Lady preferred.
Wanted. Second cook at Rays
restaurant.
Expect a wonderful line of
georgette gowns not later than April
26.-Mrs. Struble.
The annual meeting of the Me-
mortal Day association is called for
Monday, April %, at s p. M. at the
Commercial club parlors. If you are
interested come out and participate.
Election of officers and transaction
of matters necessary for observance
of the day.-B. M. Lawrence, Sec'y.
A nice assortment of ladies' suits,
coats, skirts and waists just arrived
at j. A. Johnson's.
Lost. Tire and rim of Overland
car. Finder please notify A. II. Kalk-
brenner, municipal bandmaster.
For hemstitching, pleating and
button covering write for price list.
Madison Hemstitching Company.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

H. A. Nelson is in the city today
from Junius.
Miss Irene Hundemer was a bust
ness caller in Sioux Falls today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
ODD FELLOWS
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OBJ
SERVED In MADISON
YESTERDAY.

The Odd Fellows anniversary cele-
proved to be of great interest to the
members of the local lodge and rep
resentatives of all the lodges in this
county. With but few exceptions the
two-session schedule of entertain
ment was carried out as outlined in
the published programs.
At the afternoon session Rev. C..
McKibbin and H. H.. Holdridge ad-
dressed the assembled brothers and
Rebekahs. In the evening addresses
were given at the high school audi
forum by Rev. L. l.. Mann, of the
First Baptist church, and A. f.
IClough. Uniformed members, preced-
ed by the municipal band, formed a
parade late in the afternoon and
marched up Egan avenue and finally
to the hall.
The dining committee prepared an
elaborate dinner, of which several
hundred c%elebrants partook.
Following the evening program
further entertainment was enjoyed
A dance in the basement of the Ma.
sonic temple interested a large com
pany which availed themselves oil
the opportunity to waltz and two.
step to the music furnished by The
well-known Apollo orchestra.
Among the visiting officials pres.
ent was Mrs. Mabel Bertrand, presi
dent of the state Rebekah assembly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.

H. A. Nelson is in the city today
from Junius.
Miss Irene Hundemer was a bust
ness caller in Sioux Falls today.
Mrs. Frank Peck was a Sioux
Falls visitor yesterday.
John Hall spent the time between
trains ~transacting business in Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. Lewis Mulvey and daughter
were at Sioux Falls watching the
m%aneuvers of the governments fly
ing circus.
Miss Martha O'Brien and Miss
Irene Weber departed for Sioux
City this morning. They will spend
the week end with friends there.
The members of the Civic and
Child Welfare club held a bake
food sale at the Slack grocery to-
day.
E. E. Griffin, of the Home Sup
ply store, and family, also DR.. Rob-
inson, made an auto trip to Oldham
Thursday to call on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henkin are
business visitors in Minneapolis.
They are expected to return on Mon
day.
Mrs. A. Squires went down to
Sioux Falls to meet her daughter,
Miss Veronica, who is returning
home to Madison.
o. A.. Kendig, a travelling man
who sells Colman tractors, left the
city this morning to transact bust
ness in Sioux Falls.
Three sisters, Misses Ella, Alice
and Agnes Lewis, came down from
Lake Preston this forenoon to spend
the day shopping.
Miss Gooch, instructor in the high
school, departed today for Sioux
City, where she will remain over
Sunday with her parents.
Rev. DR.. E. A. K. Grant returned
today from attendance at a session
of the Episcopal deanery held at
Mitchell.
Olaf Holt returned to his home
near Canton this forenoon after
spending yesterday in the vicinity of
Madison looking for a farm to rent.
Miss Lucille Witt and Miss Jessie
Johnson, of Ramona, went down to
Sioux Falls this forenoon to spend
the week end with friends.
Miss Schmidt, Miss Virgie Frye
and Mis-. Harvey Bennett and child
are spending the day in Madison.
from Fedora.
Arthur r. and William ID. McGil-
livray arrived in Madison this fore
noon from Mora. Mimi. They will
spend several days in this county
! while visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Birrenkott departed this
afternoon for her home at Aberdeen.
For two weeks she has been in the
city the guest of her mother, Mrs.
e. Z. Carr.
Mrs. A. j. Baldwin, of Lake Pres
ton, was among the out-of-town Wis
itors in Madison today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin recently sold to Prof.
Pease, of the high school, their resi-
dence at 91S Egan avenue N.
M. Stauffle arrived in this city
yesterday from Yakima, Wash, and
stopped over night at a local hotel.
This morning he continued his jour-
ney to Winnebago, Mimi, his old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
Wins Prize
LYLE WINES TELLS WHY CALU-
MET BAKING POWDER
Is BEST.

Recently the Calumet Baking Pow
der company offered through The
Daily Leader a prize of SIS for the
best letter on why Mother Likes
Calumet Baking Powder Best" The
contest was open to boys and girls
in or under the eighth grade. A
number of letters were received by
The Daily Leader from children of
these grades. On the day specified
the letters we're submitted to the
county superintendent office and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

home, that he has not visited for
nearly fifteen years.
Cecil, the eight-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Westaby,
passed away at 6 o'clock this morn
ing, death resulting from an attack
of scarlet fever. The little girl had
been sick only since last Monday.
The funeral will be a private one and
was to have been held this after
noon.
The report comes to The Daily
Leader that two Madison families
who spent the winter in a milder
climate, leaving their homes closed,
found upon their return their houses
had been entered and their beds
used. The condition of the beds and
the amount of litter on the floors in
Dictated that this trespass had been
of frequent occurrence.
John Butler arrived in Madison
last evening from Marion Junction.
His mission here is a visit with his
brother, ID. II. Butler, and his sister,
Miss Bertha Butler, the latter en-
ployed as s~tenographer for County
Agent l.. j. Bibby. Mr.. BUTLER has
just recently returned from Camp
Dodge, where an honorable dis
charge was granted him. He was
with the contingent of American
troops which fought with despera-
ton in the Argonne forest.
Mrs. Flora Frost, for many years
a resident of this city, passed away
this forenoon at her home in the
vanced age of rs years. There are
three surviving children, Moses, now
living in Madison; Culver, who is
with the American forces in France,
residing at Charles City, la. This
daughter arrived here a few days
ago to visit her mother, whose de-
cease later frees her from the cares
of this life. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
Williams & Hicks are certainly
disposing of the cars these days, espe-
cially the Suits, which is a high
priced machine, but built TO last.
This firm has booked three orders
for hat make in a short time.
Those who are acquiring these SPLEEN
did cars are in one o. two cases go
ing to Minneapolis to drive them
back. The purchasers are Frank c.
Smith, A. G.. Schmidt and Prof. J. w.
Golf, of the normal. Members of
the firm selling these cars will soon
leave for Minneapolis to get every
thing in shape for the overland
drive home. Miss Genevieve Smith
left this forenoon to bring back the
Smith Suits.
The remains of the late Mrs. AIDE
line Goodroad arrived this morning
on the train from the north. The
funeral procession formed at the sta
ton and with Undertaken A.. G..
Hallenbeck in charge proceeded to
Graceland cemetery, where Rev. III,
w. Minish, of the Methodist church,
conducted a short service before all
that is mortal of a splendid wife and
mother was lowered to final rest. A
number of relatives accompanied
the remains from jamestown, N. D.,
and others came in from other quar-
tiers. They were Charles Goodroad.
of jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Goodroad, of Estelline, and
Harry Goodroad, of Canton. With
one exception these are all brothers
of F. l.. Goodroad, of Madison, and
sons of the deceased. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

We Stand Behind our
Quality to the Limit

1t is an understood fact that anything
you purchase in this day is worth exactly
what you pay for it and no more. In the
drug business it's just as easy to cut On
quality as it is to cut IN price. We ask
the people of this vicinity to come to us
for highest possible quality of goods fort
which an honest and fair price is charged.
We ask you to trade where more is given
for your money than usual, where your
patronage is appreciated, where we treat
you as a friend and cater to your entire
satisfaction. Whether you trade in per-
son, by mail or phone, there is the same
satisfactory service and the further
pleasure of knowing that you are only
paying a fair price for quality guaran-
teed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
WELL BLOWS OUT
STRIKES AIR CHAMBER IN DIG
GING A WE'LL.

Vermillion, April 25.-At the O.
p. Huetson farm. east OF vermillion,
well diggers encountered something
quite out of the ordinary. They were
In the act of pulling out casing from
a tubular well, when suddenly gray
ell, mud and water began shooting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

For Sale. Bedroom suite, side
board, bookcase, range and heater.
w. o. White.
Some time ago l loaned my copy
of Brewers Literary Criticism and
the borrower has overlooked it.
am very anxious not to lose it.-Mrs.
Ethelyn M. Hartwich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26
II, A, NJ.

Special meeting Saturday, April
rs, at S p. m. Work in NJ. M. and
P. M. degrees. By order of H. p
William Rae, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-26

their Judgment is that Lyle Wines is only takes half as much as 9TH
entitled to the prize. His letter fol- er; third, because she when
lows: she buys Calumet; fourth. because
Madison, S. D., March 11-There her cakes. doughnuts and biscuits are
are five principal reasons why moth lighter and better; fifth, because 1t
er uses Calumet: First, because is the hes. in ever espect-Lye
quality counts; second, because it Wines, Fourth Grade, Madison, s d."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
DOYLESTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Donnan. hav-
ing returned from their honeymoon
are spending the week at Grandview. the
country home of Mrs. Domains mother,
Mrs. Quin d. Hibbs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnan will leave for Washington, Pa. :,
next week, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Robinson
gave a dance on Tuesday evening in
the armory. Several hundred persons
attended, including many prominent
women who are attending the sixty
fifth annual session of the Bucks County
Teachers Institute, in session here this
week.
Mr.. Leigh Mitchell Hodges has been
appointed n member of the state Red
Cross seal committee.
Many social events are planned for
Halloween. including the annual
masque ball held in the armory, at
which prizes will be awarded to the
best costumes.
At the annual meeting of the Doyles-
town chapter of the American Red
Cross Mrs. William X, Mercer, Jr. :,
was re elected chairman. Other officers
elected are Miss Elsie Ross. Mrs.
Charles H. Shive. Mrs. Robert l.. ely
mer, Miss Pearl Leatherman, Mrs
William c. Ryan. Miss Bella Geisse
and Miss Jane Watson.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Gladys II.
Adams. of Bensalem, and Mr.. Alvin
]. Michener. at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church, by the Rev, C..
w. Haines,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The wedding of Miss Mary Madeleine
ROderer, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. John
+. Roderer, of 2426 North Sixth street,
and Mr.. Lester j. O'Brien, of Akron,
o., son Of Mr., and Mrs. d. r. O'Brien,
of Saginaw, Mich, will take place on
Thursday morning November ~. in
st, Edwards Church. Eighth and York
streets, and will be followed by break
fast at the home of the brides parents.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Mary NJ. Ryan, and Mr.. Edward j.
Wallis will be best man. The bride is
graduate of the Girls Catholic High
School and of the Convent of the Holy
Child at Sharon Hill. Mr.. O'Brien re
Gently returned from two years service
in the Emitted States army A luncheon
and shower was given in honor of the
bride on Saturday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. b. ]. Mcconnell, 5015
North Fourth street, by Miss Edith
Virginia Tawresy. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. j. +. Roderer, Miss Mary
NJ. Ryan, Mrs Paul Voigt, Miss Nina
Voigt, Miss Miriam Holden, Miss Grace
Holden. Miss Mary Wall, Miss Katha
rine Wall, Miss Augusta NJ. Roderer,
Miss Katharine Duffy, Miss Schneider
and Mrs. Mcconnell.