davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-17

Little girls with painted faces are
often seen in public places.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-12-17
Publ 0plulap

BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. II, 1919,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Levy Brothers

NNSD nrl NORrG NGE nASKrRs
Mercantile Bldg oklahoma CITY. okla
Walnut 1896
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

VAST ~ buy furniture ur ~ s.
fuuur. bedding dishes, rugs IaN
-h W.luul hisn Il
.lGHllN lNED Nhlte Rotary nnI
singer SEWING machines cash ur
,fmH 'ul me- fur trpulfs, u n. nlI.
pN so' Ensl ln'h walnut ull
All Miple l,lI want furniture. bed
ding iuI dishes ~ ~ hudH ur I am
=, rooms Wrfor ~ buy iu
~ J.. room luis can me hpfDfr .ni
.pll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS
IL you must sell your
Liberty bonds we will
gay CASH for all issues. II
you still owe part on
some OF them we will
gay them out for you.
Come and see rs or mail
them TO
FEDERAL TRUST co.
Maple J7O2. 1908 Colcord BldE
Oklahoma tity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

TOH ltINT Two modern llrht houno
kstplng rooms, south font. adult
only. 7ll T. 10Th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

81 = NINLETT PfOp
Mapl" 2,b ~, s. Robinson
FORD toUrrr s 30. biggest bargain 'r
pty Vance 10 American S1N t1rF
iEAvI>G sy Wm s.u 1917 ro''
CakiaLt Utr driven 'sss than 900
miles had best ~ oars and NAL 'or-
dltiou Can Walnut I's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Hudson Racer

FISHER MOTOR 'b.
C7-l3 Broadway Maple lf'0
TO THADl-so n'tr sh1lloy sand irr-e
surrounded by product'fh. 'pr late
model light 80 cylinder ,lf Adir,s-
I.t, iUr II. I.I..9r. tfIft
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
PERSONAL
NOTICES

HOUSE DOCTORS 90 Carpenters and
builders AMI general repairs coll
Maple 2l6i.J rcft-r A Peterson.
FAMOUS Scsly Sp-rmstlc Truss. guar.
nnteed 10 contract opening fitted Dy
expert. also abdominal belts. -l,tio
uuss"s. shoulder braces WfAualI Drug
CO. Ohnhom, CITY.
We by diamonds old gold. silver
Morehous Jewrlry Co. 72S n idwy
FLORES VAPOH BATHS - Second
floor Indiana Rldg. First and Rob.
lrA0n. Maple 1907
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
200 e. nth ST.

RUGS, library table. leather rockers,
parl0r suit, beautiful baby cab, muslc
cabinet, dressing table, dresscrs. hedT
chifforobe. baby beds, sanitary couch
and pad. range, refriserators, Kitchen
cabinet, garden hose, drop-leaf table,
monkey stove, porch swing, Kitchen
.utensils and many other articles, Maple
iiU.J 1879 VISIT and
For SALE one duofold. one buffet for
sals cheap, Call Walnut 1855,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Capitol Furniture ard
Piano Repair Co.

let us repair nnd f,fnIsh ,nuf frrl.
iuf' uud piano our N0fk ls guaranteed
tHi Wrmt sue go West lu'h
NALNIT aiIl Cabinet wuft
..uHhIng uphoiSi'rny, 'uumrl. old
Itu.s Uud bronze work go Nrsi lUih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Pin ANCIAL

WANTED Loan Of $3.50 from private
party for J months Good security,
good interest. D-25 Oklnhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
BANK STOCKS, BONDS
AND LOANS

Liberty HOSDs win pay during
week ending Pei 4. 90 fplloNing fni,s
fur lih"fiy nonfs IN any quantity. ~,
percent bonds. 80 Tor each 80. I per.
cent bonds m Tor each 90. a.. per.
cent bonds. ~ a. fOf csoh So 30
rnmfnisslon Of extra charge ~ any
Kind Bonds may he sent hy r.gis
tered mail or through hny hank Re.
mlttHnce viii 10 mais dag received
T.. " BLACKWELL. Tocum-sh. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
FURNITURE REPAIRED

rNllTOL Furniture 4 liluo il,rilr Go
lh" beet place - lmyr }lu' fui'uf,
made ncw Euur rIHuO iuI % frRu.
h'rd puh tuurd 'nlI Wului lt'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Liberty Bonds

We purchase Liberty bonds Of all IL.
sues In any quantity our prices are
hnsti on tie daily New York market
We viii gladly furnish quotations on
inquiry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

FOR SALE-Rcgis,erod rercheron s,al.
lion. years old. weighs 500. dark
steel gray. good bone, fine build. good
action. perfectly broke easy 10 handle
and good breeder; must sell to settle
estate. Price 500. clyde Marsh
Hinton. Okla.
ALWAYS PHONE MAPLE 5os before
selling your cows any kind, also
calves; highest prices paid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
REAL ESTATE SECURITY

" jup want - clty lonn. soc II u. Oar
'uann. ~ Hiat" Satlouai lnnk
SfE II u Garrison n you wan, . loan
vs." chafl" no comm ,siDns Maple
1nli
rulVATE MONEY 81 no 10 5000 10
Iorh On rlty property ready same
hhy npphrniipn IN made iutetes, loV
nrl rp red tape Apply " n Ouih.
hr. Infm'fH NR'lonh Ilnnk
iso.n 10 LOAS 70 home builders onl,
=. .di. D. J ! rph'. az Liberty SStl
8nra i'lI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
,'GED CAPS
TRADE

WI 'rk4 "a safa' or ,sf,f md lsN
dlHmprd IH I0 pa f. nIHHf rrv
Oy'.lInd b slwtnTUr Hui' "1h ~
gar e. Johnson lcpt.Oj S0rh Broad
ssy Mpv.r II"
IOr ftll. ra,FHfr ''pTnE lr
,i'1u VIZ. pf1HWrIr
,Nlt WNErLD Lgt' ..u.sHtng,r 100
,t'irrro fnr F'f 'Ir" f..Iry pas.
ht'0 monthly, d,s,fIhr rrf iI'B H.NJ.
'urn rshhnmuu
IDR SNLI-CuuuIrrh1.n '.rn' column
h"ift'. mounted On ,adIlaH snaHs.H
q 'rD ,l.. 'n good mechanical 'ur.
d'ton spence Undertaking co. MIs.
.pr''. 'kil
IDE SALE ono Ford s.pa,srngef
touring car. i0Di bpS. sp'"d1m,t'r
rear electric lSf'. Soud tires. lsrs.
steering Vhc'l. 'Df uI's sale 20 frs'
buyer. t1S ,il' ~ ~ ~ Noble of
phDt. Ml'f.f 1861
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
KoDAKS PILmsAND FINISHING

KODAK fll.Ms developed ard printed
We DO superior work write iot priC.
Usi W. do not ,Acri'ice quality tor
speed Wesunl DfuE Company OUs
hnmn 'i'y
FILMS developed ffcr on trlal foli.
prints J" 40 10 ?iSSih new brilliant
frl'h Mai 10 Camera 20 100 n Nc.
KIuley Oklahoma City. OHla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

bIN'ilE noon, furnished complete.
.Adulis only Ma " Mnln rhom
MDIle 1892
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

This is No. 80 Of the second series
Of articles issued by the National Kin
Association, 8 West doth. Il.
New York. They are appearing week
~ ia these columns.
Training For Citizenship. !.
(By Dr.. Lyman Abbott)
We are creatures Of habit. Actions
continuously repeated become habit.
Habit long continued becomes second
nature. Thus is character formed by
education. Instruction informs the
intellect. Training forms the charac-
ter. The two combined constitute ed
ucation. If America is to be q law
abiding peace-loving and prosperous
Republic, its youth must be trained
as well as instructed. In them must
be formed the habit Of reverence for
God, respect for the moral law, and
regard for the rights, the interests,
and the opinions of their fellow men.
Help to reach all the parents of
the country by cutting this out and
passing it on to a friend.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
FIVE MILLION FOR MUSIC


New YoEk.-AlsspsnusuallI sbeqfusstw ms
reyeals4s Hlhasa41slKdlls0 fs the iate sAu-
gulfus .. Iuillald,; Yho diedsApril q.
wassAIsd ffSds probate. AftsEspsoyfding
for Observation-Disclosures and making be-
each 10 various In,
Sd3tsitHtp,uia5fhlss Hsty:set1sl aside the entire
rsssSGdausiaarry, estimated to.be more
I'll sg !, g. ! !. ~ esta g !
Of the JulffAardSSsl 1lnsical Foundation.
According "a tie terms Of the win,
tho scopesasp1{ The foundation y to. aid
IN worthy sSIttudents Of music IN acauir
ing complete and adequate musical ed
ucaton, either at appropriate institu-
lions now$ln existence or hereafter to
be created. or from appropriate in
structorsll this country or abroad; to
arrange foft, and to give without. profit
to Il nnlnldcaI9 Observation-Disclosures
character appropriate for the educs.
ton and entertainment Of the public:
andto ald,the Metropolitan Opera com;
panyy 81 TN production Of operas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Watson H:itsoSeizure
O~f:Shantung by Japan
Permits international Black
mail In Name Of Universal
Peace and@Wor Frater-
nifty. =. af'
Especial Correspondence

: 5SoeCSAdA -
! Washington, July 16- Declaring the
turning over of Shantung to Japan as
a crime, Senator James E. Watson,
of Indiana. lis marking a determined
fight id the Senate q have a reserva-
ton placed in the peace. treaty which
will limit the seizure to.a period Of
six year. he says:
I'm 1896, Germany made an enforc-
ed treaty with China by which she
took over. the port Of Kiou Chou and
the mtnes and railroads Of the great
province of Shantung, which has ire
mendoas resources Of every variety
BY the terms Of the treaty of peace
just concluded Germany turns over
to Japan all her right, title and in
sterest in the territory. In reality this
means giving over %. Japanese SOW
ereignty forty mliflhA8hAs Of Chinese, to-
g~ethernwih their wealth., against the
united will o. the Chinese people and
without one single soul Of them be-
ing consulted The much Wanted doc
trine Of self discrimination is cast
to the wind and the liberties of these
people entirely ignored. :: T..
1T must not be forgotten ta1at
China was our ally in the great strug-
gle for freedom just closed. She
made, . declaration ofswar against
81 r. L .,4sF EN : sI ~ -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

Germany as soon as the public senti-
ment Of her citizens could be brought
to expression. She sent her citizens
everywhere necessary il, order TO aid.
At all times she was will
ing to serve the common cause. And
yet the sole concession, to China
'as the result Of her participation, in.
the war Is the wrestling from her Of
one Of her richest provinces and the
placing Of it under the domination Of
her most hated rival. That Japan's
aim is sinister Is shown by the fact
that early in the war she made de-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Program to Meet the
Growing Jap Problems

Toxic, June 8.-(Correspondence Of
The Associated Press.)-After extern
sive conferences with Japanese relig-
ious workers and other. persons inter-
ested in uplifting the moral tone Of
the. Japanese people as well as in
creasing their material prosperity and
happiness, the Home Minister has
up q program to meet the grow
ing problems Of the times. in Japan,
including the spread NS7;!dissatisfast
ton among the workers.
The project includes propagation Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

mands5 upon China which Il would have
meant Observation-Disclosures 81; her SOW
ereignty. The excuse for the pres
enc monstrous cession is that Japan
would not nave signed the league Of.
nations covenant had it not been gran
ted. In the name Of. universal peace
and fraternity this international black
mail is held up to, the people as an.
act Of virtue, one altogether TO {9be
commended because Of its expediency.
The truth is, it is nothing but. the
triumph Of the strong over the weak
and is the most striking examplne Of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
SELLS LAMB BY PARCEL POST
California Man Finds New Way q
Reducs tho High Cost Of
Living.

Carbon Cal.-By distributing the.
product Of his flock through the mail,
Lincoln Braden has found a new way
to reducesithe high cost Of living and to
dispose Of his lamb crop at a profit.
In describing his novel business, Mr..
Braden says: lin the: first place the
lambs should be fat, and the fat should
be put on quickly, through the use Of.
the widest variety Of feeds. They must.
be butchered right-fhat q, "case
skinned'--+a and neither the hands nor
the woolA should touch the carcass
while 1t 10 still warm. The Kidneys
should beremoved in warm weather.
II split the carcass down the middle
with q saw and divide theshalyes into
quarters. leaving two short ribs on the
hind quarter. Wrap the meat In white
cloth. then In paper and then In bur
lap. I use a return shipping tag and
the customers may return the wrap
ping In good condition. Il they do not,
I charge them up with It at the end
Of the month. "a
Il send meat s. miles BY auto stage,
but cannot a. a rule, Supply theslocal
demand, % keep elogesefoAh11mat Our
trade devs1opedeop " IN spuscustom Of
taking a roastaxSgl$fam,utton to picnics
or to celebrations on the Fourth Of
July Or other holidays. know how to
dress the meat and my wife knows
how to cook it.sIfa
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
SOLDIERS
IN UNIQUE D ! !!
.. Il
TRACK Z! | meet !: !:

.fBy rha Asapcaated Press.)4

,s (By Ths Associated PresAD
Des Moines, Iowa; July 16.-A .tele-..
graphic track meet with wounded
soldiers from nine army hospitals in
the United States as the only contest
ants Is being planned; for some date
early in August. 81 j /,
The boys at the Fort Des Moines
general hospital recently held an ath-
letic carnival exclusively for wound.
ed men and SO successfulawas the at.
fair that they have issued challenges,
for q general meet to settle definite.;
'ly the world championships for
wounded men" in athletic events. It
is planned ia: have each hospital hold
q track and field meet on the same.
day and telegraph the results and
records in each event to the other,
hospitals. 5
The, hospitals which; have been;
challenged by the Fort Des Moines
soldiers are: Tacoma Park, D. c.;
San Francisco, Cali. Colonia, N. j.;
Fort Mcpherson, Ga; Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,; Plattsburg, N.Y,;fCarlisle Penn;
Fort McHenry, Nd r .
A tentative schedule Of events in
cludes so and 100 yard dashes, a 30
yard hop for one legged men, 70:
yard potato race, 50eyard wheel chair
race for men, with. two !a%mputations,
baseball throw tEor men who have
lost their natural 4 ! throwing arm, 80
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

the doctrine that might makes right
that has been given to the. world since
the oyeEtthrow of Prussian autocracy.
Germany''s crime Ia wrestling the pro-
vince from-ehina byforce is nowTper-,
jpetuatsdSby reason Of her being sup
plantsdsby Japan, In spite 0f The fact
that in the treaty Germany IS sup
posed to have.been punished for. her
autocratic behavior anf-made to make
full PREPARATION. In the leagu E we
Z asked to, send y soldiers. ,te up
hold the boundaries thus made ID the
treaty"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
OLD s Il ! e RAIL :J IN


Kenton.HfD-The old style r~aileg&9leedd
n Odvn nar times by the ol6asaaR
River Valley railroad, which passaee
through t4fe, consigttnasiEsselsl,a tim h
upon which was splR4dIssfaatpl e51N
were underlined /. MHfEss.Aaali1SI4Skthfmbs$sk
when wotI1 ~ excasHtRe1tng ns6I
the centefabr thGsetty s4kh&rE4h the road
formerly 1tn. q
Only theess Oldest, residents were able
to recall Xaahen suchssf156plEs were used
and whatsakor. The wood was IN 2
gsod statssof preservation.
ss;..a go. aEsEs 81: :issSE .SsS S s;Ss:SSss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Gold Shipped by Freight.

Gold Shipped by Freight.
Berlin, July 16.-Eighteen million
marks gold (about 81, GOO, ooo), which
the German government owed switzer-
land and payment 81 which had been
stopped temporarily. by the Allies, has
been taken to Switzerland as ordinary
freight.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
Wilson With
u. .Blackth0rn Sticks
4Assocdated prees1

Dublin. July 15.- Michael Buckley
Of Clara, who recently presented to
President Wilson q number of Irish
blackhorn sticks, has received a let
ter in which the President expressed
his appreciation. Of the donors thotz.
full fritendeh35p and says that, ,hae viii
prize the sticks as q very interesting
souvenir. ia. q. NJ ~ s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

DISPUTE Between ltaly and Aus-
tia ovsf st copsctons. !
sfN4tssSgg if&asSsa4..ftI 49, HffSI3J 80 #&s sG4 ST. SEDS2s
si e Particularly Apaax,lleussst c. Rs-.
saeyar Ferssar AAi,striaal EnNpasprs
.ah as AFloFsnAino osss.. MN

sn Observation-Disclosures AassbsenF given
o the lisputsa1 stwsensltaly md Ans-
tfiasoylrA ut collections Abyathe state.
msntsstlitat 1ulm1rsE IHperors Charles haS'
carried on tos swttzerland the imperial
deWalk1 thasNhofie &c which IN regard
Cd kust1ia5as being hiS. private
.prq1ertt. edns for. which have
ssesasS6skays$laaofp III s.la sas
IN sItaliislnllsssc so,lnliilniils.lsilonler Predecessor
DtAncona, haaam1kated. that tAis dia.
smond forss16aa pSSStSkssthe$sits0llsSa1dio inaasfti
to thu city Of Florence under the win
;ef Annksl flHas Mpdtkct hut thatiit yass
carried Ely tho house 5of 5Austriash.
en-
peror II Austria N Mn M ssss
He aaid the Austrian lgpye9nment
had been hotified of ritahanS claims to
this Jewel months ago, and Il It per
mitted Emperor Charles to carry It
away It would be necessary to. obtain
possession Of y: again. Il &, unknown
here whethSfIsst Ne. emper6hsha9 dispos-
Cd. of thu dieItstooHltd whfs millSwitxer-
land land in 6rd4t fsae PAY his living e.
penses. s
Professor D'Ancona has carefully
OVERWHELMINGLY Of this remarkable
STONE. Which,sleeend relates, wa lost
on the abattiedeid 81 Granson By
Charles the Bold duke Of Burgundy,
Esix centnFtee GSdA sTsssSaa \
Il was picked up and believed to be
q piecetof glass and sold: for q Hlnall
sum. M'YYdaAd q sssway to7Switserlaind,
where II, was sold fol. 1900 ducats to
the duke Of Milan, and beeught to
Rome ins1bO1t BY Ferdinand Medici.
Il has been on exhibition eof late years
in the Hofburg museum. Hzz z7
Professor D'Ancona pointed out ia
the Asul.ln.etsd RRress correspondent
that the Austrian1 cannot claim that
Fin surre1deennigs this stone they would
be injurin1S vienna's art collection
since they were willing to part with II
to the forpnst5emperor who ID now q
private ctthfen and has left,the coun
Try.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
DECLARES; COST REASONABLE

Ohtcer con1!d9fo ace OF Cantonment0
Not Excessive.
Washington, July 1e.-Cost Of con-
structing army environments during the
war was not excessive, the house in.
vestlgsting committee, was told by
BrigadierE General Marshall, chief. Of
the War departments construction al.
vision. General Marshall said that un.
def the. cost plus system, the: gov
eminent got % near q dollars worth
for every dollar spent Is If we were
to begin the eohttraetion today" I
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
SAVE | |! |. LIE /! !, !! |! IN / ! ] MINES !


Wa6nDea.-That America can
#0askfilfhl1y Fa1fShos
en- Sssk6wnsinath ss6at
nationals6st-Gad aaA4'mine.reacn eo0T
'tegtsto - Asld a1nder the ausptceS,sOf
the bufsau cf mines, department 10
M interd1stEt5a Fittisbnrggn.sph Sap.
tanbees9Qsand.D ct0bef ]. s.ssssA CAS- ss3.s
Coalsp61m s4ds maneFs mexafs4thhA,
country m s4tRlkfn&s - dttslt1fd ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ato.n tsskhelnselyeg
tor the mshon5llIl deanpisosavstratiou. IL III
diRsrentsaMl19satstel I4St oetsSiiltatsi
meets 81 lSSlsAlready beeREst Win
81 held - nkSsnearsxu tayd ass NAL u "a
,IItsis ftdnla&GLteed that sog5EG ~ NIL
Hon Sminl4saNlhsxke United Mates more
:3hialn HUNDRED Thousand NJ wen
gtainedssi 6 srastralda work
and hS8sbeen in1truimehtnlssin saving
many lives in@and around mines. Il
10 said toabe . frequent occurrence for
hospital surgeons upon receiving an
injured miner to declare that the first
aid treatment received In the mine
from tn miners had undeubtedly
saysdssthees mans life. ID /: 5.
61rIsttaaid teams scattsrsdd
thtotneIl1Al 61al dAssHsUnited States whsSS
sNSlsuhd, and areMthhe
.,of tkSsSaapi ,ase ,.ork ftketSt6lusiitetssitf1 d
m,insssa5 inis maintaining mine-reecue
inlf OF station - each 0f the mining
hlelds.forsthe purpose; Of training TIE
"a .,.fyb..E ~ M. rEIH$ta
IN ADDITION g this work, the bu-
reau's experts teach the miners how
10 save lie m mines and especially
the suseS 81 ne o1iiyslen miine-rescue ap.
paratus that permits the wearer, after
i mine explosion or disaster to en-
ter the deadly atmosphere there With
comparative safety, and succor.posst
BILE living miners, These m~ine-rescue
teams. lseateds ut the various mines
are also 8 participate in the national
demonstration.
I'll EF -+- "" 49, 49, L 80 a a=F-1 n. IS. ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16
ADsx1ACF or vox1s CASE AZ xn

q "nn CASA - : 10 - E.a sa44 o as..z,R2 SsI :Hss szs: 'Dn % ma 2. TN vor... - -
,.. ~ SIS IS Ssl s Ssh $ %s sS 81 S s$ S%$ $$S s 81 $ FL ~ ss s$$ $ $ss% S$ sS + S$ $52 $ssss
- WmMW NY ana and seal this am dma July d 1919 -. -. ..t.- - aM-AMm
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-16

ID day Of July, A. D. 1919.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-08
NEWS.

Henry Grace, also Martin Koepsell,
the city today.
Max Mueller and Felix Byrens
both of Philip. were callers at the
Nick Ryan home recently.
Mrs. John Emberg is regaining
strength rapidly, following an opera
tion at the Madison hospital.
Mrs. <. w. Tuttle, of WATERFOWL
is in the city the guest of her daugh'
ter, Mrs. e. G.. Quarnstrom.
John Walden, president of the
Sioux Falls National bank. was q
business visitor In Madison last eve
ming.
Miss Essie Bates returned today to
her home at WATERFOWL after q
weeks visit here with Mrs. E. G
Quarnstrom.
The county commissioners are IL
session at the court house this after
noon. Only routine business is be
ing transacted.
The Lutheran Ladies' aid will NEE
at the parsonage tomorrow afternoon
All members are urged to be present
Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Chas. Singer returned yester'
day from Flandreau. where she spent
three weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Becker.
The first and second football teams
OF the high school played a game "a
the ball park, Egan avenue s., this
afternoon after school.
A. G.. Hallenbeck was called t.
Winfred today to prepare for buria'
the remains of Mrs. Moulton. who
passed away there some time yester'
day afternoon.
Mrs. e. G. Quarnstrom was host
ess Monday afternoon at a reception
| given at her home in honor of Miss
Essie Bates, who is the guest OF Mad
ison friends. A two-course buffet
| lunch was served to the more thar
half dozen ladies present. Miss
Bates leaves today for her home a
Watertown.
The Baptist church, through Its
adult Sunday school, invites all Bap'
fist teachers of the city and normal
faculties and all Baptist students o.
both the normal school and city high
school, also those who have no reg
ular church affiliations, to a recep'
tion at the church Friday. October
10, s to 10 p. m.
N. T. Dingman has a cellar due
for a seven-room bungalow that he
will erect on First street Sc. The
general clamor for houses to rent has
prompted Mr.. Dingman to plan for
the erection of two % of houses
just as soon as he can arrange to get
at the work Of building, though II
will not be this fall.
VIM. Malloy. violinist for the
Rialto orchestra, and Miss Hertha
Robertson were taken by auto to