davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-02
RESOLUTION TO PAVE EaAN
AVENUE

From the north line of the railroad
track of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company to the north line
of Fourth street S, In the city of Mad
ison, South Dakota.
He it resolved by the board of com-
m~issiUhcrs OF the city OF Madison
South Dakota:
Section J.. That it Is necessary to
u from the north line of the railroad
track of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company to the north line
of Fourth street s in the city of Madison
South Dakota, in front of and AUDITING
the following lots. blocks and parcels of
land, to-wit:
Lots Z, s, 9, 10, IL and IL, block 81,
Original Plat of Madison.
inal Plat of Madison.
Lots s, G. z and 8. block 3. Town Pro-
p%rietor's Third addition.
Lots ], 2. 3 and 4. block 4, Town Pro-
prietor's Third addition.
That portion of the right of way of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway company AUDITING upon each
side of the said Egan avenue.
Sec. 2. That portion of Egan avenue
above described to be paved with either
creosoted wood blocks. asphaltic con-
crete, two course reinforced concrete
one course reinforced concrete, sheet
asphalt or bitulithic pavement, and the
work lone and performed in accord
ANAANN 'hNhA GA'Aa' NAN
said pavement now on file in the office
of the city engineer of the city of Mad
isCn, which plans and specifications may
be inspected by any and all persons in,
t~erested therein or affected thereby.
Sec. 3. That the costs and expenses
of paving and otherwise improving said
Iigan avenue from the north line of the
railroad track of the Chicago, milwaukee,
and st. Paul Railway company to the
north line of Fourth street S be levied
by special assessment upon the lots
blocks and parcels of ground AUDITING
upon the same in proportion to the mum
Der of front feet so AUDITING.
Said assessments shall be payable In
five equal annual installments. Tn,
amount of the first installment shall b,
90 per cent of the total assessment ant
the remaining four installments shall
bear interest at the rate of 7 per cen
per annum from and after the expiration
of 60 days next succeeding the filing o
the assessment roll in the office of tn
city treasurer.
Notice to Property Owners
Notice is hereby given that the abov
resolution will be proposed for adoption
at the meeting of the board of commits
E%sionerS of the city of Madison, to b
held in the commission rooms on tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-02

Miss Gloria j. Gould, youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George J..
Gould. displayed great talent as a
solo interpretative dancer at a dance
recital given in New York for the
beneft Of the Belgian children made
orphans by the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

! - sa1lI~el'ioh 20 care IN HllAhola way
TOT an Hl@nDeis Oh Chelr oruer tnroush
ee alateu insurance women Ano men
aIihe may become members ana ue1lV9
.'''"i 'ii0 dement's 0i'p SIN Noii'i Nil9''
elohS "hl0h makes tleih independent
ana sen -resouFeeiu u upon ehe amounts
e'99 arc "n-e 10 carry ana essen the
oNfueit upo" WH"ih HHisnt AN 'ils
'o''''S u M ii'i'e9s el'''i
"''iON - % % %" '''e 0.l-ae i''' -ioi ~
- ''''' ''''l "a ''i'9 -
"a az :.
.,.'. -,
Aessle hayden district deputy OF
/ ltoSal NeiShpofs' mere ~ lhe interests
81 class ndoptionS ior NayhoWer camp
t1oyaI Neishbefs' Indiana harbor. mas
been suhmoned 10 81 Anne. ILL., the
nome o1 het sistet' VINO - very III AT
ms til"e' MFsi'' fi4Sueh nome = ~
Lower" lnu-' anu ~ ~ NO. uel'hieels
N"0"" """ SUI" s"o ""i p' @o'e 70
'e'u'" 10 ms Wy anu carr on the
VIVA '''' '"''S 9s3'
All officers ana directors or the East
Chicago IVA cross t,hapter are urrel
10 meet I'm Mr. \ CANNES Office In
the Mckinney school promptly AT seven
o'clock this evening 10 confar with Dr
brewster ,vbo il IN lecture i, tho an.5t-
torhlm Of Inc school at eiabt o'clock
East Chicago is 10 he honored mis- even
ing with a visit from DR.. s. = Brew
ster from, the 5.to Di,,i.iar b.,d,,,,a,-
tiers in Cleveland 1t is g rare oppor-
tunity TO hear DR. Brewster lecture as
he is a man OF wide experiences. having
lcctured On both the chatauqua and ly-
ceum circuits. lie mas Travelled all over
the world and was thoroughly familiar
Win the devastated regions of France
before the war He was formerly a
doctor of medicine and did some re
search work on tropical diseases in
Africa These facts are made clear re-
garding DR.. Brewster So that an impress
sion may bc created for large audience
10 hear him He has done very sue
cessfuI WORK in the chapters of the
Lake division he has visited. many of
these hcapters having asked for a re
turn engarement with him. He is COM
ing 10 This city 10 impart information
on ths peace program OF the Red Corss
and To tell Of The future plans as at
present outlined lie Is worthy OF
large attendance az ms lecture TINS
evening TO De helu IN the MchlhIeF
auditorium FFeVlous 70 'he lecture Ut
Brewster desires TO meet All oHlers ana
directors Of the local Req Cross Chap
ter IN Mt =. \. canine once IN tAe
~ N'N-i-'sS
y. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20
Twin City
NetUs Notes
Office, 10 Chicago Ave. Phone 293.
Residence, 1915 oIcott Ave. Phone 21s.

oTice, TO Chicago Ave. Phone 29a.
Residence, 1915 oIooVt Ave. Phone 21S.
Nathan G. Vickers who vas reported
SIS being critically I'm yesterday follow
ing cerebral hemorrhaEes he suffered a
few days ago. passed away this morn
tug. He has made his home in this city
with his daughter. Mrs. Caspar Ney-
Gert. 1924 Barring ave. since the death
uf his wife which occurred your years
sro. The deceased was in his eighty
nth year and was pioneer resident
81 Crest0n, Iowa, in which town he To-
Gated in the year Of 1875 with his Wife,
and became part Of all activities Of
that center. having been founder OF the
First Presbyterian church. in which
chapel his casket viii repose before IN
termeut i'm that town tomorrow. Of
the seven children born 10 the couple
hut three survive Mrs Weydert. Mrs.
David Agncw Of Santa Anne. Calf. ami
MIR. Loriad Nickers of s.. Louis MI
Nickers was q civil war veteran. Eeu-
tenant i'm Co A. 18th Ohio Infantry.
lie was prominent in Mason circles in
the town in which ne lived for so many
years and the funeral party Will be lea-v-
ing at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
visa the Pennsylvania railroad, with
lt-fef services 10 be conducted at ,he
house this evening with Rev. James
ostena. pastor of the First Congrega-
tiousl church, Officiating
THE Union siciiiaua, ana italian society
of East Chicago. is preparing To hold
the annual blessing Of flags Sunday.
May 35th ut the Masonic Temple Large
delegations from Chicago and other
ueaf-ny towns are expected to be in at
tendance Three bands of music have
been engaged for the day \ monstrous
parade VIII commence al . o'clock in
the afternoon and tine line Of march
v.lt commence from the Sacred Heart
church ia Todd ave. where ceremonies
aIrendant with the days services VIII
be held ia advance Of the parade. The
marohing about town VIII include all
public aud res Dental thoroughfares,
and viii Cd doubt take 20 the greater
PART of the afternoon. lin the evening
-.. the same day, the Italian society and
d.eir friends viii gather at the Masonic
Temple and hold festivities according
ID thoir customs. ID is the aim of this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

Thursday evening under sponsorship OF
the l.. A. A. o. III. at st. Marys audi
toriun with an invitation extended 10
the public. Refreshments are To be
served at the conclusion of the games
ana very suitable awards have been Sc
lected by the committee in charge. IT
you enjoy cards YOU have "a very excel
lent opportunity afforded in the invita-
ton including yourself and friends.
The Woodmen Circle No. So viii meet
tonight az the auditorium hall TO tran
sact business. All members are urged
to be present.
Miss Florence Cadman. OF Beacon St.
employed in the offices of the Craver
Tank Works has taken her vacation
early this year and left for Albur-
querque y. NJ. to visit her eldest sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

HARBOR WOMAN
IS ARRESTED

Mrs Rose Nnsewlcz. s42s Elm st.
Indiana Harbor, was arrested last eve
ming at 21o1. 137th street ana is held
under q $500 cash bond. charged with
selling lqIor
The arrest was made by Officers
Downey and Makar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-20

Are you reading The Tmes1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
EXPECT 5000 WILL BE
AT LEAGUE CONGRESS
Former President Taft to Be-
Among Speakers at Gathering
in New York.

NEW YORK, February More
than 1000 official delegates already
have notified the League to Enforce
Peace that they will attend the At
lantic congress for a. league of ma
lions to be held in New York Febru-
airy 5 and 6.
The majority of these have been ap-
pointed by the governors of New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia, states within the territory
to be served by this convention. The
others are named by chambers of
commerce, labor unions, rotary clubs
farmers oranges and similar Or
CARNATIONS which were invited by
the league TO Participate.
On the basis of returns thus far the
league expects an attendance of 5000
persons, representing the most i'm
portant elements of the population of
the seven states. Every delegate will
be urged, Oh returning home, to see
that the organizations to which he
belongs adopt, a strong resolution ia
voring the establishment of a practical
businesslike league of nations and
send COPIES of the resolution to Presi-
dent wilson, to the Paris peace con-
ference and to their representatives
in the national Congress.
Former President Taft, former Am
bassador Gerard, DR.. Henry van Dyke
President Lowell of Harvard and 9TH
erS Will give addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
J0HNST0WN TRIUMPHAL
ARCH TO HONOR MENOHER
Home Town and Leading Citizens
of Pennsylvania to Greet
Rainbow Commander.

Maj. Gen. Thomas T Menoher will be
honored by his home town" Johns
town, Pa. and noted men of Pennsvl-
vania, at a ome-coming celebration
to be held February 5.
The hero and commanding general
of the famous Rainbow" or 4ed
Division. now is director Of the air
service of the U. S. Army, stationed
at Fort Myer.
Gov. William C. sproul of PennsyI-
vania will be a guest for the celebra-
ton being arranged by q committee
named by Mayor FRANKIE of Johns
town. There will be a parade and
a triumphal arch in honor of Gen.
Menoher.
Secretary of War Baker, in a letter
expressing regret that he will be
unable to attend. paid a high tribute
to Gen. Menoher's war record. He
said:
Gen Menoher's career in the Army
and in this war has been one of great
distinction. AS the division COM
rander of the famous Rainbow, or AID
Division. he won the confidence and
admiration, not only of the officers of
higher command Of the American
Army, but of the distinguish. French
soldiers with whom his division was
associated r.e
Secretary Baker said that Gen.
Menoher later became corps COM
mander, and was brought to the
United States "only to enable him to
assume the very responsible duties" OF
the position he now holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
|DLENESS GROWING,
REPORTSO OF CITIES
Unemployed Men Increase to
265,0m From 10000
Two Months Ago.

steady increase in the number of
unemployed in the United States is
shown in the United States employ
ment services summary for the week
ending yesterday of employment con-
ditions throughout the country.
The number of cities reporting sur
pluses of labor over demand have in
creased 12 per cent, until now 80
per cent of the larger centers of the
country report a surplus of labor for
which there is no employment. The
number of cities reporting shortages
has decreased from Is per cent to
l. per cent, and the cities reporting
supply about equal to demand from
43 per cent TO So per cent.
The rapid rise in the number of
unemployed is shown by comparing
these figures with the December .
report. on that day there were in
the larger cities of the country but
this figure had reached 100000, and
yesterdays report showed approx
mately 265, 900 men out of work.
The situation is declared to be ag-
gravated by. the virtual shut down
of many of the copper mines in the
SoulEW eest, "HeTe from 20 TO 81 per
cent of the working force has been
laid off and production reduced to a
minimum.
Conditions of unemployment are
particularly bad in Connecticut and
the tendency in Massachusetts is to-
ward increased Unemployment, the re-
ports show Practically every COM
munity in New York state and Penn
sylvania reports a surplus. Cleve-
land, Ohio, yesterday reported G5, 600
men out of work. with general I'M
employment conditions throughout
the state serious. SURPRISES are re-
ported all through the middle west and
the situation has been bettered in
sections of the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, February Not
license tags for 1918. n. o. Hogan
of Washington was arrested near Be
thesda, this county, by Deputy Auto
mobile Commissioner w. A. Carter.
He was taken before Justice OF the
Peace Hart ButterheId AT Bethesda.
who required him to pay fine of s.
and costs
Mrs. Marta E Nash of Glen Echo,
this county. has filed suit in the cir
emit court here for a limited divorce
from Raymond e Nash. charging
cruelty and improper support The
plaintiff also asks the court to award
her the custody of the couples two
children-Howen A.. aged eight
years. and Constance NJ. aged three
years.
In the presence of a few relatives
and friends. Miss Gertrude Edwards.
twenty-feur years old. and Wallace
Edwards. aged forty-sexen, both of
Washington, were married here to-
pastor of the Baptist church.
Vernon E BEAM Of Rockville an
nounced today that he would be a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for county commissioner 10 suc-
coed George G. Bradley. j... whose
term expires next fall. Others NJ en-
toned as possible candidates are
John Ertter OF Montrose, Richard i,
Saunders OF Potomac, Edward p
BeaH of perwood and Arthur Myers
of Potomac. CoEnnissicner Bradley
has given no intiniatiop as to whether
he intends to ask for q renomination-
By direct ion OF the Potomac division
of the American Red Grass. Preston g..
Ray, chairman OF the Montgomery
county chapter. has appointed a. corn :
mittee to award service badges and
diplomas to Red Cross workers in
this county. Composing the commit
tee. are Mrs. John r. Henderson.
Charles W. PreftFnaan and Robert B.
Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
HAT PIN AND RING
FIGURE IN MURDER CASE
Police Say They Have Confession
to Brookland Killing in
July, 1916.

A woman's hat pin and mans ring
are believed to be pieces of evidence
which may fix the guilt of Frank Bow
man, colored. charged with the muir
der of Clarence Keefer. whose body
was found in a grove of trees near
Bunker Hill School, in Brookland, July
z, 1916.
Bowman. arrested on information
given by Esther Brown. who Said she
was with Bowman when he killed
Keefer, was grilled again at detective
headquarters yesterday afternoon. Ad-
hitting he killed Keefer, he said he
shot at an object he did not know to
be man. He said he and the Brown
woman were in the woods alone when
he saw a shadow loom UP before them
and he fired.
Police say Bowman admitted the
gold-plated ring found by the police
the next day was his. The woman said
the pin was hers.
Detectives Ned Kelly and Joe Grant
say they obtained a confession which
the man they are holding put in writ
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
GEN. GIBSON is GUEST
OF GUADALUPE CLUB
Mexican War Experiences During
Victorious Campaign Told
at Celebration.

Gen. H G. Gibson, survivor of the
night of the Guadalupe Club. COM
posed of women of the families of vet
Grams and sons of veterans of that
conflict who compose the veteran or
ganization known as the Aztec Club.
Members of the Aztec Club were also
present as guests.
The occasion was the anniversary of
the signing of the treaty of Guada-
ioupe- Hidalgo. which brought to an
end the war with Mexico. The cele-
bration was at the home of Gen. Glib
son. 2015 y street. Dinner, at which
thirty guests sat down. preceded a
reception.
Gen. Gibson read a paper reciting his
experiences in Mexico seventy-two
years ago. A young second lieutenant,
the expedition, under command of Gen.
Winfield Scott. which landed at Vera
| Cruz, marched overland to Mexico
City, fighting many battles on the
way, and ended the war with the cap
ture of the national capital
The hostesses were: Mrs. George W.
| Wallace. president of the Guadaloups
Club. and Mrs. X. G. White, both
daughters of Gen. Gibson: Mrs. John
Blair, Miss Sophy Casey. Mrs. II. P.
Donellan, Mrs. Quicksall. Miss Mar
gerette Hazard. and Mrs. Woods. all
members of the Guadalupe Club.
Miss Hazard is secretary of the organ
ization.
Among the members of the Aztec
Club who were their guests were
Col. Reynolds Lands. Stone Albert, and
Kennedy Stout.
The treaty. of GuadaIoune Ii5,I1.
was signed February 2, 1S47. The
observance of the anniversary was
held yesterday rather than on the
Sabbath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
G. q. JUNIORS WIN DEBATE,

Debaters representing the Junior
Debating Society Of the Georgetown
University Law School were unani-
mously awarded the decision against
the senior society in prize debate
held Friday night at the law school
on the question: Resolved. That IT
should be the policy of the United
States toestablish and maintain the
largest Navy in the. world" Indi-
vidual honors went to Leo H. Tracy
of Massachusetts,. John Darby Of
Washington was the other member of
the winning team, with Hardy Moore
as alternate.
Members of the senior team, which
took the positive side of the question,
were John L. Burns and Robert H.
kempton, with Francis w. Cleary as
alternate.
Judges of the debate were William
H. Dennis. J. Morrill, Chamberlain and
Judge II. N. Doyle. Joseph L. Hurley
pr resided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
STRANGE. SOUNDS FALL
ON HYATTSVlLLE EARS
NEAR DEATH CROSSING

Hyattsyille folks are glad the
banshee is restricted to the
Emerald Isle. for they have
been hearing strange sounds
lately at night near the East
HyattsvilIe railroad crossing.
where. few months ago, a
marine officer and woman
friend from this city were
struck by a train, their auto
mobile demolished and them
selves instantly killed II the
queer sounds meant what the
wailinS of the banshee or the
neighing of the yellow horse
means in reiand-the imminent
death of the hearer-it might
lie too Hach for nerves already
overstrase by the vicissitudes
of subur&n life.
One resiSs<t declares that the
sounds reese v3le those of per-
son "strangiing to death" He
heard them so plainly q night
or two since that he brayeiy
went back and lit all his
matches to find out their origin.
He got no clue, however
Hyattsvilie people say they
are mot superstitious, but
they certainly would like to
know what's behind it all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
British Lines Cut Freight Rates.

NEW YORK, February Addition
al cuts of AZ and As per cent in pres
ent international shipping rates have
been announced by Funch, Edge C Co.,
Inc, OF this city, representing the
British South African lines, the Com
mouwealth and Dominion Line, Ltd,
and the Cunard Line. Australian serv-
ice. These cuts. when anect South
Africa and Australasian trade. show
reductions of about go and sc per cent
from pre-armistice prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
AGRICULTURE BILL O. KIN

The annual agricultural appropria,
ton bill. carrying S31,sSo, 600. n
which $1,000. 600 is for emergency-.se,
in combating infectious live ETocl
diseases. was passed by the Hcu 81
and sent to the Senate yesterday
after being amended to prevent sal.
airy increases to employees or official:
who received S2t0 as a wage honu,
through other legislation.
The limitation on salaries was tn,
result of a fight led by Repre- senta.
tive Mclaughlin of Michigan and re.
publican members, who charged a Aha.
employees paid from lump sam APP
priations at salaries fixed by bureau
heads were afterward transferred RI
the statutory roll at higher salaFia.
than were paid for similar work. IL
other government departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Would Use District Trucks.

"A system of delivery by utilization
OF trucks already owned by the Dis
trict is projected This. it is explain
ed, Will greatly reduce the cost of
carriage. il being pointed out that
under the present system the cost of
carriage of a barrel of potatoes from a
frei ght depot TO the commission man.
thence to the wholesaler and from the
latter to the retail dealer equals and
often exceeds the freight on that bar
reE of potatoes from a Maine or Mich
igsn producing point to Washington.
Rhe plan provides that community
SECRETARIES shall act as distributors.
community centers at schools being
used. as is now being done at the
Phfk View community center. Sec
renries already appointed are Mrs.
Ida Kebler. Wilson Normal community
c4nter: Mrs. William B. Hardy, East
eth High School community center.
asd Mrs Pelham. Miner Normal com
nsunity center. These community sec
rsfaries are now handling, at their
respective community centers. food
products and produce consigned to the
Park View community center market
AID allotted to them by John G Nc
Grath, IN charge of the Park View
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
To Draft Harbor Strike Decision

The War Labor Board will meet a,
New York Tuesday to draft it's de-
cision in the harbor strike contro.
versy, which was taken up by direc.
ton of President Wilson. Point Chair
men Taft and Manley and the full board
will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
REFUSES PASSPORTS TO
PAN-AFRlCAN CONGRESS

Passports for negroes desiring to at
tend pan-African congress at Paris
have been refused by the State De-
partment, which has announced that
the french government did not con-
sicer the present a favorable time to
hold such conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Sell to Dealers, Too.

saies are also to be made 10 any
rdtail or wholesale dealer in Washing
ton on the suggested per cent
commission. Such dealers wou1d he
rsQufred to cooperate with the mar
ket experiment station in reducing
pfiees TO their patrons. The plan also
proVioes ior selling TO any person or
concern purchasing in wholesale
Quantities.
Fhe provision of facilities for
cs7aning or drying fruits or vegetables
OF other products remaining unsold
Isl feature that, it is claimed viii
more than pay for itself in a wear
through the utilization of produce
that otherwise would be absolutely
wasted.
Cooperation of experts of the
bureau of markets. Department of
Agriculture. has been pledged. tbe
government men being enthusiastic in
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
To Charge Small Commission.

Produce and food products are to
be received on consignment, with the
actual cost of grading, packing and
other service TO be charged to con-
s5gnors. Consignors also would pay
transportation and carriage, as is the
practice now when consigning to
commission men. Consignors are to
be credited daily with the value of their
cpnsignmentss less "a small commits
sion, to be fixed by the District Com
missioner but probably not to ex-
coed ) per cent. Checks in settlement
OF accounts are TO be forwarded to
cenSignors weekly
1t is pointed out that under the
prevailing system the broker receiv-
ing a consignment of produce takes
profit on orders from commission
men OF from to 5 per cent The
commission mans profit it is stated
ranges from 10 to Is per cent. while
the wholesaler. it is said, adds a
profit of from 10 to 20, per cent when
the goods go to-the retail dealer.
Substitution of a single commission
Profit OF probably 8 per cent for these
three profits is proposed