davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
All Silk Fancy Umbrellas are priced
$5.95, $3.50, $6.75, $3.50, $3.50, $685.

We showing a elegant line of Plain Black Um-
brellas for men, and children. Chdren's Fancy
Parasols priced SOC to $500.
Coats Specially Priced at $3.50, $3.50, $500,
$295O, $3.50 that worth from $3.50 to $3.50.
Suits Specially Priced at $500, $3.50, $500,
$500 that are worth $500 to $500
We obliged put regularly
and Specially Priced $500 with those
Specially Priced keepa good line this popular
price.
Don't complain if able to offer Suits Coats
all July Clearance Sale will be impossible
under this with the strike New York
and stock through the month of June the sales
are equal to our sales in May.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
Shoe Shop News

The business larger than because stock fills almost
every that number of
already buying expecting dollar
dollars pair will tell that all Shoes
going higher than during the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
All Silks Must be Priced Higher Soon

With the increase the price silk and the
all of silks beyond the amount that be made this country
there be nothing higher We have
Stock of Silks Northern
larger stock than would be usually found place three four
times the of this place Ask Mail Order Department send
samples orders will given of All
prepaid and c. O. D. unless with the order
Don't wait if kind of Silks and Pay
Higher Prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-04
Cotton Goods

waiting to buy cheaper cotton will be disappointed
all predictions and the demand for export will
prices much higher than the
order for full of goods China with
from fifty will only take all surplus but
will take need for unless willing
increased prices Don't buy any that you
going to be obliged to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.

The members of the German Bap-
fist church desire to express their APP
probation of the assistance the MEM
bers of the Madison fire department
rendered at the fire which consumed
our building. We are sure they did
everything in their power to save the
building and prevent the fire from
spreading. 1t is too bad hal the de-
partment does not possess a quantity
of rubber boots which the truck
ought to carry to every fire with the
other equipment. Most of the men
worked for several hours in wet shoes
and stockings. We sincerely hope
they did not take a cold. With a lit
tie systematic training we are sure
the department will be able to fight
any fire. So one and all, we say
Thank YOU" 1t is appreciated
The German Baptist Congregation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25

nual state Hardware Mems associa-
ton convention.
Benefit for the Catholic Ladies'
Altar society tonight at the Imperial
featuring Tell 1t to the Marines"
The Imperial gives a benefit to-
night for the Catholic Ladies' Altar
society. Tell 1t to the Marines"
Paul Brown returned from Hart
ford last evening. He spent Sunday
there with his parents.
st. Katherine's guild will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Rae tomorrow after
noon at the usual hour.
Mrs. Hugh Haskins was in the city
on Monday doing some shopping.
Oldham is her place of residence.
Rev. E. E. Durham, of the Adven-
fist church, went down to Sioux Falls
to conduct some services.
Mrs. M. Sullivan came in on the
north train from Ramona, where she
had been visiting friends.
S. F. Phillips was in the city yes
terday transacting business. He re-
turned to Wentworth this forenoon.
Mrs. j. w. Wright, the recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Petheram,
returned to her home at. Wentworth
this forenoon.
Miss Agnes Leopold came in from
the west this morning. She had
been at Winfred visiting acquaint-
ances.
E. l.. Biederstaedt is at Sioux
Falls attending the annual conven
ton of the Hardware Mems associa-
ition.
Miss Ragna Dahl, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Johnson, departed today for her
home at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Konkoly de-
parted today for Dimock. After a
short visit there with the formers
sister, they will return to Sioux City
Ito reside permanently.
A. j. Peters, n of the proprietors
of the Madison shoe hospital was
taken i'll suddenly yesterday and was
obliged to forego his work for the re-
mainder of the day and go home.
Miss A.. Gregson and Miss Myrtle
Franklin left on a morning train fol
Curtis, Neb. The former is a sister
of Mrs. J. w. Franklin and has beer
in the city visiting the Franklin
family.
C. K. Reeve, wife and children who
were in this city since last Saturday
guests in the home of X. Jacobsen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25
BASKET BALL
NORMAL TEAM OUT ON A WEEKS
ITINERARY.

The Normal basket ball team are
ready won. Yesterday they began a
weeks itinerary that includes several
towns in this state and n in Iowa.
Their coach, Prof. C. c. Wagner, is
accompanying them on this, their full
fillment of scheduled engagements,
and if the teams enthusiasm before
leaving is any earnest of victory they
will return most triumphantly, in
deed. They went from Madison to
Huron where they enter a contest
this evening. For the remainder of
the week their list calls for a game
at Mitchell with the Dakota Wesleyan
college on Wednesday night; one at
Yankton against Yankton college on
Thursday night. The final wind-up
of the trip will come when the local
bunch powers and tackle the Trinity
college team at Sioux City on Friday
night.
The lineup of the team under
Prof. Wagner's supervision is as fol-
lows: Golf, forward and captain;
Norton and Johnson, forwards; Rem
ner, center or guard; Holdridge, I'm
zelman and Flynn, guards.
The Normal ball tossers have a
winning record back of them and the
chances are that they will add much
to it upon their return to the home
town. In their contacts with the
Madison high school they won a game
and lost one; the game against Alb
erdeen Normal carried them to the
good by a score of 80 to IL; Yank-
ton rolled up 33 to their 80 at the
time they met last; the State univer-
sity warriors kept the locals guessing
to keep winning scores on their side,
but the guesses fell short since the
"U" boys marked down SO to Madi-
sons Is and went home bowling jubi-
lantly over an easy win.
Upon the return of the Normal
team a couple of brisk games may be
expected since the locals will engage
the Huron college aggregation and
that of Dakota Wesleyan.
The Normal fans are living in high
hopes that their favorites will re-
turn undefeated. So may IL be.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25
FAKE APPEALS
PACIFIC COAST SWINDLERS OP-
ERATE IN MINNESOTA.

Fairmont, Mimi, Feb. 25.-Evi-
dences of an extensive swindling
scheme operated from the state OF
Washington to prey upon relatives of
men in government service have
come to light through the receipt of
letters by residents of Welcome,
MINI.
f. j. Schwartz, a few days ago, re-
ceived a letter purporting to be from
his brother George, employed in the
Seattle %shipyards. 1t said: II am in
great need of $425. Please send il
at once and l will pay you back Jan,
'uary L."
Mr.. Schwartz Immediately wired
his brother and found that on ac-
count of the Seattle strike he had
gone out of the city to visit relatives
Henry Klusendorf received a tele'
gram signed with the name of his
son, who is at Camp Lewis, stating
II am in great trouble and neet
$400." A telegram to the yount
man brought the reply that he hat
not wired for money. In the mean
time Mr.. Klusendorf received a sec
ond fake wire more urgent than tn
first. Postal inspectors have beef
asked to investigate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25

proposition. Before you decide, con-
slider well MI. Trimmer's report and
the above article mentioning Mr..
Adams indictment of the Northern
States Power company's former un-
satisfactory business relations with
Sioux Falls.
To test the legality of the bonds
already voted, the city attorney was
authorized to write to the respective
bidders regarding their legality and
to inquire how large a majority of
voters is necessary to unquestionably
carry a bond election.
The discussions of last evening
were prolonged for a couple of hours,
The meeting did not adjourn until
nearly IL o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Modern home, one of
the best locations in Madison and a
bargain. Inquire at this office.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
The Lutheran ladies will serve a
AS cent dinner at the Methodist
church parlors Thursday, February
81.
For Sale or Rent. Partly modern
house, one block west of Egan ave-
nue.. Bargain if taken at once. Call
at this office.
For Sale. Two or four lots, block
IT, Original plata. L. Rankin.
Lost. White and orange bird dog.
Finder please notify the Sugar Bowl
containing a gold star, which is in
Wanted. To buy small modern
house.-Phone 3615.
Dishwasher wanted at Jacks Res
taurant.
For Sale. Single comb white leg
horn cockerels.-C. +. Belts.
Patronize the Lutheran ladies a.
their dinner at the Methodist church
parlors next Thursday, February II
For Sale. Reed baby buggy, good
as new.-Phone 1882.
Lady wants work by the hour
Phone 3468.
For Rent. Two rooms IN grount
floor.-Phone 3468.
G.. j. Shenenberger spent the da.
i'm Colman on business.
Lost. Black seal skin muff. Find
er please leave at this office.
Rebekahs will have initiation ant
lunch Wednesday evening, Februar!
26.-Ella McVey, n. G..
John Ryan was an Flandreau to
day attending the funeral of Mix
Keatie, a former neighbor and friend
Harry Reintz will represent the r
b. Fitzgerald store today at the an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25

and family, returned on an afternoon
train yesterday for their home at
Howard.
Mrs. o. S. Lawrence and children
were passengers yesterday for their
home at Eagle Butte. Mrs. Law
renee came to Madison to attend the
funeral of her lately deceased moth
er, Mrs. Mary O'Brien
Rev. c.. III. Gruhn returned this
forenoon from a two months trip in
the country around Mcintosh and in
cities west of the river. He has been
engaged in Sunday school missionary
work and returns from a brief rest
from his labors.
The annual praise meeting of the
Women's Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will be held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Porter We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
women of the congregation are in
vited to attend.
The sentire session of the circuit
court today was given over to the
taking of testimony in the damage
suit brought by Hans Urdahl against
Mike Peters. The courtroom was
packed during the afternoon session
and muhc interest is being taken in
this case.
Zene Williams, former truck driv-
er for the Dacotah Oil company, wa
arrested this forenoon for transport
ing liquor into this city. A deputy
state officer discovered the attempt
to take away from the station a box
consigned as express, which turned
out to be a stock food c~ontainer hold
ing several gallons of booze. The de-
livery of the box was followed and
the arrest made.
The bedding and supplies thai
were loaned to the hospital will be
returned today. Many articles are
not marked and some cannot be iden-
titled. All hat can not be returned
will be taken to Miss Wilkins office
in the Merchants association rooms
On Monday and Tuesday of next week
Miss Wilkin will be in the office tC
adjust all matters pertaining to the
supplies. All women that do no get
their things please call on those day:
and identify them.
Watertown Public Opinion, Water
town, S. D.: "Dr. Jones aside from
| being a scientist of recognized stand
ing is a public speaker of true merit
He has the ability to couch scientific
2 terms in simple phrases which make
many complex subjects understand
able to the average audience. He II
a master of the short, epigrammati'
: sentence. People who heard DR.
Jones this morning regard his lecture
as one of the very best things on the
entire program" Hear DR.. Jones a
Normal auditorium Friday, February
28, at $3.50 p. m.
Sergt. J. j. Mahoney, in a letter
to friends states hat he is sojournins
at Malberg, Germany. Germany
! he says, lis some place. The ideas
; and customs are old and quaint. The
people treat us fine and you woulC
never know that there was any trou
4 BILE between us" Mr.. Mahoney ha'
j seen much of Europe, having Travelled
: through England, France, Scotland
and o Germany. Joe McDanieli
x is not with me now" says Mr.. Ma
: honey. He was gassed on Octobe-
: 80 and was taken to a hospital ant
l have not seen him since" Mr.. Ma
n honey says he does not expect to re
turn home for several months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Fair east portion; unsettled
west portion, with possibly light
snow; continued cold.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-25

The Lutheran ladies will serve a
As cent dinner at the Methodist
church parlors Thursday, February
81.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
NEUSE RIVER NOW FALLING
FOLLOWING BIG OVERFLOW

Kinston, July 3O-The Neuse
river here reminds one of the Missis-
sippi in flood down the swollen
stream. Tens of thousands of trees
for many miles along the banks are
under water, the tops of many just
visible above the surface A
house or two sailing southwark
would complete the picture. A mum.
.ber of animals have been drowned
at points along the river
The river is falling, the receding
waters. having accomplished the
destruction of 1owland crops valued
at hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. 1t will be days yet before the
stream gets back to normal. Num-
herous persons usually optimistic
can be found to estimate the total
crop and property damage of the
past two weeks, at a cool million
dollars in Lenoir county alone This
Figure may not be greatly exagerat-
ed. The excessive rains probably did
as much damage as the flood has.
although that was wrought damage
ienough for many miles on either
side of Kinston.
Railroad passengers have been
transferred across the Neuse during
the past tFo or three days. Though
there wasg no actual washout. the
Norfolk nd Southern tracks have
been deeJ under water near the
stream. Women passengers were
not tran erred, but men who in
sisted q on crossing were taken
to the ther side to waiting trains.
Even le men were discouraged.
but so le with urgent reasons for
contini ing their journeys braved
the dsnger; all were safely trans
'ferred.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
PRODUCTION OF
100000 BALES
AS INDICATED BY THE
GOVERNMENT BUREAU
REPORT REGARDING THE
CONDITION OF THE CROP
JULY PATH. NEW YORK
DECLINES, WHILE NEW
ORLEANS ADVANCES $5
PER BALE.

Washington, Aug. Cotton pro
ductfon of 11,O16.OO0 bales this
year is the forecast of the Depart
ment of Agriculture as to the con-
dition of the crop on the twenty-fifth
of July, which is rated at sixty-seVen
and one-tenth per cent normal.
Cotton Advances in New Orleans.
New Orleans, La, Aug. IA SEN
sational bulge of $500 per bale oc-
Cured nthe cotton market today
on the publication of the Bureau re-
port of 671 per cent normal con-
dition report for the cotton crop
now being grown in the South
The Conditions by states shows
that Virginia is 80; North Carolina
rs and South Carolina, II.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
RAILROAD SH||0PMEN
ARE ON ASTR|KE
Chicago, Atlanta, jacksonville
Employees of the Coast
Line and Seaboard
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug IA nation
wide strike of railroad shopment
was called today by the Federated
shopmen's union it was set for ten
O'Clock and shortly after that hour
messages received from union head
quarters here told of walkouts at
Atlanta, Jacksonville, Boston, Phil
Denver and other places.
Tampa, Fla, August 1.-The Fed
Grafton of shop Craftsmen in the
shops of the Coast Line here and at
Port Tampa and the Seaboard Air
Line shops at Plant City went out
at ten o'clock this morning.
$500 out at Jacksonville.
! Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 1.-Ap-
proximately $500 mechanics in the
Seaboard and Atlantic Coast Line
shops in this city walked out thi:
morning at ten o'clock.
100000 out Chicago.
j. Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1.-Approxi-
'mately 100000 railroad shopme1
covering approximately 100 mile
from this city went out today on
strike for higher wages The mel
in the Atlanta district have ais
walked out it is said. .-
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
PREPARING TO BUILD.

Mr.. H. v. Joslyn manager Oh the
Home Housing Corporation is max
ing preparations to begin work as
soon as he can secure the necessary
help and SO he has inserted an ad-
verfisement for carpenters in this
paper.
At the foot of Park Avenue on
the Norfolk and Southern railroad
he has secured lot on which a
warehouse will be erected in which
material will be kept for the COM
.uaIay and on this work he expects
to begin operations Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Joslyn informs us that VIII
son is not in condition Just at this
time to house great many carpen-
tiers from a distance, though all
who desire work should communi-
cate with Mr.. Joslyn since he
would like to put a large force of
hands to work as son as possi-
BILE.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
THE SENATL
GETS TREATY
THE PROTOCOL TO THE
PEACE TREATY WAS
LAID BEFORE THE SEM
ATE TODAY BY VICE
PRESIDENT MARSHAL. 1T
ALSO WAS SENT TO THE
FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE.

Washington, Aug. 1. (By A. P)-
lThe Protocol to the German peace
treaty defining the expiration of the
treaty agree in the memorandums
exchanged between the German and
the allied plenipotentiaries were
laid before the Senate today by
Vice President Marshal. This was
tranmitted yesterday by President
Wilson but too late for considera-
ton.
The Protocol carried with an ex-
planation froh Secretary Lansing
and President Wilson: They were re-
ferred to the Foreign Relations
Committee. Among the provisions
in the protocol is one requiring Ger
mann transmit to the Allied govern
ments a list of persons accused of
being guilty of violating the rules
!Another provision is the appoint
ment of commission to superintend
the destruction of the defenses of
,Helgoland, in accordance with the
terms of the treaty.
1t is understood that the protocol
THAT was sent from the White House
today and laid before the Senate
included an agreement that the
treaty with Germany would be essec-
tive on and after it's ratification by
, three of the Associated powers.
Great Britain and Germany have
lready ratified the treaty and az
soon as it shall be approved by two
. others of the Associated powers i
: Twill become effective as far as these
+ countries are concerned and, the CON
8 iplete trade relations viii be-. as
sumed between these countries am
Germany,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS!
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN!

In following up their membership
campaign, inaugurated at the Court
House last Tuesday night when Dr..
Daniel delivered an address, the
hamber of Commrec has had
four teams at work, MeaSrs. Miller
and Stanton, Amerson and Palmer.
EBarfooA and Clark ;A1len and Wal
ton.
AS result of their efforts the
following new members haze been
obtained:
Messrs g. B. Moore, &c. Brown.
u. S. Whieshsad, TuCa4nstoa and
Underwood, RelRAMy Cottea Cam
pany, Denny BFotkerA Williams and
Co., FapmeTs Wareho1ss, Wilson
iSanitorium Atlantic Motor Sales
Company, Carolina Building Supply
Johnson, and George Mitchell.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
MIR. HEARN A VISITOR IN w11so,

Mr.. Ed Hearne OF Greenville, N.
c., formerly of Co. X. from this city,
is spending few hours with his aunt
Mrs. o. E. Warren ON Bragg street.
Mr.. Hearne leaves today for New
York where he begins rehearsals
next week to appear in musical COM
edy on Broadway this season.
After the armistice was signed Mr.
Hearne did quite a bit of entertain
ment work and had the honor of
singing before President and Mrs
Wilson. President Poincare OF
France, King and Queen of Belgium.
King George of England and Gen.
Pershing and staff.
His many friends in Wilson extend
to him their very best wishes for a
successful season among the brigh,
lights
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
THE TURKS
ARE MOVING
To Exterminate the Armenians
Hemming Them In on
Three Sides
u. s. CONGRESS is BLAMED
u. S. CONGRESS is BLAMED


ciated Press. .)-Turks and Tartars
are moving upon the Armenians
from three sides.
They have cut off the American
relief supplies and threaten all the
remaining Armenians with exter-
mination unless additional military
protection is afforded. ;
| This information is contained in
dispatches from Major Joseph c.
Green of Cincinnati, who is direct
ing the American Relief Administra-
TONS work from Tiflis.
/ Herbert Hoover, Director Gen
eral of Relief, Immediately submit
ted Major Green's message to the
Peace Conference, which already
had similar reports from other Am
erican and British observers.
Major Green's message. bearing
date of July %, reads:
Had a long conference with the
Armenian President today. The
situation is worse. The Turkish ar
my, we'll prepared, and the Tartars
, are advancing from three sides. II
military protection is not affordea
to Armenia Immediately the disast-
ter will be more terrible than the
massacre in 1915. and the Armenian
nation will be srushed. to the ever
lasting shame Of the Allies.
Relief work is impossible in the
present situation unless order l:
restored. Cannot something be done
} to have the British forces in thu
3 Caucasus intervene to save Arnem
ia?'
s, Under date of July 25th. Maio
: Green telegraDhs:
r, "The Turks and Tartars are ad
0 vancing in the districts of Kara
e bagh and Alagbez. They now occup
f approximately the re-opened terri
tory of Russian Armenia. Khali
o Bey, a Turkish Colonel is command
r ing the Azerbaijan Tartars."
e American Congress Blamed.
It Paris. July 3O.-The siuation i
t Asia Minor. due to hostilities b
= 4 l 0A hiSh IAOOPS, 40 c-AAAAISC0 LA ! oA
= to be about the gravest menace mo-
d confronting the Peace Conference
70 Furthermore, it is attributed chiefl
n in French and American quarter
y to uncertainty among the TURK
themselves as to what they ma
y expect in the future SO far as
is mandate Government is concerl
ID ed.
le The activity of the Turkish trooI
+ under Mustapha Kaimiil Pash
I who calls himself Dictator of NJ
j. tionaI Defense" would not ha,
n been started of the Turks themse
te ives had had assurances that IL
in United States was TO govern A
a. menia and ConstantinoDle For
long time it was taken for granite
IN in Asia Minor that such a manda
to would be accepted by the Unite
ar States and in expectation of SUI
powerful rule the Turks behave
e. This certainty was based largely
Id iwhat President Wilson said CO
er lcerning Armenia in his Bostt
b. speech on his first return to Il
re limited States.
- CONTINUED on page Six)
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
OLDLEN|NE'S
PARTING REQUEST
Will Be That His Comrade in
Evil Doing, Trotsky, Shall
Remain Commander
OF THE BUTCHER BRIGADE

Stockholm, August IA local
newspaper has been Informed by
person closely connected with the
Russian Soviet government that
the Premier intends
to begin drastic change of policy
and then retire. One of the condi-
tions of his retirement is that Len
inc Trotsky the Bolsheviki war MIN
lister be left in command of the
Red Army.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-08-01
BRIDGE STILL DOWN.

The cOuny bridge this side of
Middlesex that was washed down
by the recent heavy rains is still
down and therefore those going
to Raleigh will find it impossible
to get there that way and must go
around by Smithfield over the Cen
trail highway according to Mr.. A. B.
Anderson who has Just returned
from Raleigh. He says that the road
while rough is safe, and that crops
are badly damaged and there are
II equent indications OF the damage
' rought by the storm.