davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
JUBILEE
SINGERS COMING
FROM BOOKER Il. WASHINGTON'S
GREAT NEGRO INST1-
TUITION

A company of Jubilee Singers from
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute, Alabama, of which the late
Booker T. Washington was founder,
will appear at Lake Madison on Mon
day, August 4th, al $40 p. m.
These singers have travelled over
the entire United States, singing in
the interest of their school, of which
they are graduates.
The program to be rendered con-
sists of the old-fashioned plantation
melodies. folk songs, dialect readings.
and an address entitled 1.-THE Story
of Tuskegee." The men are highly
trained singers, and the community
il to be given a treat in their appear
ance here.
Press Comments
"Tuskegee Jubilee Concert Great
Success:
"A large number of people at
tended the entertainment given by
the Tuskegee singers at the Pequot
library hall this evening. The col
GTGu p6TlOTUltTS GeuutlSu many VI
the old southern melodies and folk
songs. The story of Tuskegee vas
also told, and what Booker t. Wash
ington had done towards the bet
terment of his race explained.
The men are a well-trained group of
singers; and the great crowd present
enjoyed the entertainment immense
bridgeport Standard.
"Tuskegee Singers were fine: So
large was the attendance last evening
at the Presbyterian Annex, the audi
ence gathered to listen to the Tus-
kegee Singers adjourned to the main
auditorium of the church, and soon
every seat on the floor was filled
end the overflow went into the gal
leries and aisles. There were five
men, and the songs YER rendered
unaccompanied. The concert was fai
above the average, and was well re
ceived by the vast assemblage." -
From Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
Admission Csc to all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't miss your last opportunity
of buying jewelry at less than whole
sale of z. F. Sears.
Buy your Christmas presents now,
while you can get them at less than
wholesale of z. f. Sears in the J. c..
Schultz drug store.
See the base ball game at Lake
Herman park, Sunday, 3:15 p. m.
Nunda VS.. Safety First. Admission
csc.
Patronize Buds place. Coolest ice
cream parlor in town.
Strayed. From my premises, We'd
nesday, July %, Duroc Jersey boar,
weight about 800 pounds. l..
Sunde, phone 1851.
Wanted to Buy. Good Ford car.
Lake Herman Park.
For Sale. Slightly used Emerson
mower, hay rake and lumber wagon
with new box.-D. McKinnon.
He is not giving her the best I'M
less he treats her to Fem Bros. ice
cream at Osborn's.
Eat at Rays.
Rays restaurant open all night.
Meals 35c.
Shave at the o. X.
For Sale. German Baptist par
sonage and two lots; also two va
can't lots north of parsonage. Inquire
of Herman Kruger or Henry Rob-
rer.
For Sale. Deering mower in good
condition. Phone 1858.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop,
phone 2192.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec.
trio Shop.
$5 I'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
l cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
All kinds electrical time savers a.
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
2192.
Have your car, tractor or truck re
paired at Laughlin's garage.
When your car doesn't work prop
erly, go to Laughlin's garage.
For Sale. Our home, 8 rooms
bath, hot water heat, two lots, goot
barn, two cisterns, all modern and up
to-date. Can give possession an,
time after September 1st.-Dr. w
e. Kinney.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
MANS
AGE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
LONDON SHORT OF CLOTHES
Derby Hats and Uniforms Often Seen
on Streets of British
Metropolis.

London.-The cost and the shortage
Of civilian clothing combined with the
rapid rehabilitation of the army
have resulted In the appearance on
the streets of London Of many make
shift combinations of clothes.
The other morning in the Strand a
recently ~demobilized soldier strolled
along wearing a derby hat. a lounge
coat and khaki riding breeches and
puttees.
Norfolk jackets and khaki Stacks
are quite common wear. Several men
can be seen using service tunics as
sports coats. gray buttons having been
substituted for the brass ones. Uni
forms are now regarded as personal
property and the war Office does not
desire their return, so, apart from
throwing them away, 1t IL difficult to
know what use to make Of them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
GOLD MEDAL
on

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look fog the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept NO imitation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
THE TEST THAT TELLS

There is only one real test for a cough
remedy, and that is ues. s. NJ. oliver,
box 1872 r.. +. d. 5, Greensboro, s. c.,
"Foley's Honey and Tar is just
fine. / keep it in the house all the
1t soothes and relieves hay
bronchial affections. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations for life
diplomas, state, vocational, first, sec
ond, third and primary grade certifi-
Gates will be held in the high school
building al Madison, August 14-16.
June Emry, County S%uperinten-
dent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
CARD OF

| take this opportunity to thank,
publicly. my many customers who,
through their generous patronage,
have made it possible for me to at
tain the business success | have en-
joyed the past seven years in this
city.-G. I. Wilkinson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
NOTICE.

Bob's special Scalp Ease is now on
sale at the o. X. barber shop. Abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure dandruff
and stop falling hair. Come in and
let us explain it to you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01

81 suffered with kidney throuble for
three years." writes ID. Bell, st. James
City. Fla, and for six months / have
been almost past going. I began taking
Foley Kidney Pills, and before / used
two bottles my pains were all gone"
Relieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff,
swollen joints, sore muscles. Sold
Narywhara
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.

e. Bartells is expected here from
George, Ia, for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Schultz.
III. III. HOisington is i'm the vicinity
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
|NDORSESPLAN FOR
SCHOOL LBOARDVOTE

Representatives of thirty-two or
ganizationsS of Washin gton, meeting
in the Board of Trade rooms last
night, unanimously favored the selec-
ton of the Board of Education by
popular vote instead of by court ap-
pointment.
A bill providing for this change has
been drawn up by the steering COM
mittee of the citizens joint commit
tee, which, il is expected. will be in
troduced in Congress in the very near
future. The bill proposes the board
shall consist of nine members-three
white men, three white women and
three coloTed persons. 1t further pro-
vides that any citizen of the United
states residing in the District of Co
Iumbia. regardless of sex, shall be
entitled to vote for school officials.
The District would be divided into
precincts of 500 voters each, and the
votes may be cast by mail. Elections
would be held on the first Tuesday
following the first Monday in Novem-
Der of each year.
The members OF the committee
which drafted the bill are: B. w.
Payne. chairman; DR.. Starr Parsons,
William w. Keller, Henry w. Draper,
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith. Mrs. Florence
Rogers, Walter s. Early, J. Milton
waldron. Miss Estelle Jackson, j..
Clinton Hiatt. and Roy c. Clafin,
member ex-officio.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
FRENCH DELEGATE
ISSTR|KE VETERAN

Frances most successful woman
strike leader is Mile Georgette
Bouillot. Of Paris, secretary of the
French Embroiderers' Uniona who is
here as one of the three French trade
union women representatives to the
International Congress OF Working
Women
Although only twenty-seven years
old. Mile. Bouillot has successfully
led Paris embroiderers in strikes for
the Saturday afternoon half-holiday,
for a minimum wage bill, and for in
creased wages to meet the cost of
living during the war. She is also
secretary for the French Union OF
Clothing Workers.
Parisienne from the tips of her
dainty boots to the crown of her saucy
little felt hat. Mile. Bouillot is one OF
the gayest. most striking personalities
at the conference. Everything in
terests her: everything is source for
amusement that wrinkles in her quick
blue eyes and quirks the corners Of
her mouth.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
LABOR CONFERENCE
IS SPLIT ON HOURS
Delegates Differ on Question OF
8-Hour Day VS.. 49,
Hour Week.

The International Labor Conference
is "on the rocks" at almost exactly
the same point in it's stormy voyage
as the National Labor Conference OF
several weeks ago.
The labor group threatens to with
daw because il advocates the eight
hour day as opposed to the forty
eight hanr week. The reason for this
fine point OF difference is that the
eight hour day leaves open the chance
for negotiation as TO the Saturday
half holiday while the fofrty-eight
hours week does not.
Samuel Gompers is leading the
labor forces. while d. S. Marjori-
banks, an English employer delegate,
has a majority Of tfhe conference be-
hind him in the contention for a
forty-eight hour week. The vote
yesterday, specifically on the question
as to whether the~controversy should
be referred to a committee. was Al to
so against Gompers.
Aside from the bitterness engen-
dered by this vote. however. there
are other signs pointing to an early
breakup of the conference. The
Belgian delegation. is to sail fofr
home November Is. and other dele
gates are planning an early de-
parture.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
TOO YANk DEAD TO :
REACH NY. SUNDAY
Congressional Delegation Going
to Gotham: to Greet
Funeral Party.

THE bodies of 100 American so!-
diers who lost their lives In the Arch-
angel district of northern Rassia VIII
reach New York on Sunday morning
next. "
In recosnition OF service these Amer
leans rendsred and as tribute to nli
Americans who lost their lives in the
world war. a delegation from Con-
CTess will meet the funeral party -
New York. Speaker of the House Gill
left will probably make the principal
address,
Congressman Samuel ]. Nichols; of
Michigan. first conceived the idea of
a Congressional. delegation gong 10
New York. He introduced in the
House yesterday a resolution provid-
ing for a committee of. sfS membees
of the House to go with six mem-
bers or the Senate to formally re-
ceive the Bodies OF the soldier dead
on behalf of Congress and the people.
Most of these bodies are of former
members of the 339th Regiment,
which was made up of men from
Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois, M
Nichols said Some of them are
from my home city of Detroit. So
These are the first bodies to he
brought back from the war zones.
Where parents make requests.
bodies Of their sons will be turned
over to them. The others will De
brought to Washington and inferred
at Arlington" -
This action by the War Department
is taken to mean that the bodies O,
other soldier dead will be brought
back to this country for interment
at Arlington or in such places as
relatives NAV designate.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
DOCTOR-EDITORDI dies
OF HEART TROUBLE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Sd
Charles F. Taylor died here last night
OF heart and kidney trouble.
DR.. Taylor was known in the medi-
cal profession as the editor and pub
fisher Of the Medical World. He also
was a prolific writer on local. ma
tional and International Governmental
problems, and published many books
and pamphlets. Dr. Taylor was born
at Attica, Ind, July 5, 1856, and prac-
tieed in Indiana several years before
coming to Philadelphia to establish
the Medical World.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Wonen's $1.25
Slippers, Csc Pair

Clean up of the balance of our
stock Of women's Cretonne and
Crepe Slippers-soft and comtorta-
-ble styles for the house or bedroom.
Choice, of pink, blue, lavender and
old rose. Sizes to Z in the lot.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Small Lots of
'Children's Wearables

NAAAA\AA ga = VNSOS ~OASC
Children's Costs. of heavy cordu
roy, cloth and other materials; sty-
lish belted models, with pockets
and good quality lining; 81 02
sizes > to years. s........ UOsVO
Little Tots wseI Sweaters. khaki
color; made with sailor COL eC 90
lar and belt Worth $3.50. DAsOC
Ckildren's Black Sateen BIOOm~rs,
soft finish quality, with eia stis
waist and knee; mostly all S0c
siZrs ...'-.-. oO~
Little Tots White Coats, of cor
duroy and eiderdown: yoke and belt
ed models; warmly lined: sizes stN
months to , years: Worth GO 02
$500 ~.............. UOsCo
Children's MILDLY skirts. navy blu"
cotton material, full plated model
with deep hem and white waits
attached; sizes 6 to IA 31 Q2
years " 49, ~
- Golde enbers's-Tkird Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
RESCUE $50 AFTER
BATTLE WITH OCEAN
Grew of Modus Fight High
Seas to Aid Shipwrecked
India Liner.

LONDON. Nov. 6.--After a heroic
struggle against stormy weather and
high seas the crew Of the American
steamship Modus rescued ESQ per-
sons from the India liner Fazilka.
which went aground on Nicooar
island, said dispatch from Penang,
Straits Settlement, today. The Faz-
ilka was so badly battered she could
not be salyaged. 80
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
DISPOSAL OF ARMY
TRUCKS UP in HOUSE

The House today was to consider
the resolution ordering Immediate
sale of all army surplus motor. We
hicles, and the transfer to the States
of all equipment asked for road build
ing work. about $4,000 vehicles are
involved -...
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

MAGNESI44

Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid
Stomach, Gas in Stomach. ETC. take a
teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in
a half glass of hot water after eating.
Is safe, pleasant and harmless TO use
and gives almost instant relief. 1t
peutTaliZss stomach scidity and sweet
ems the food contents so that diges-
lIOn - easy and painless. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
SOVIET DOWNFALL
SEEN BY SUMMER
Spring Will Mark Passing of
Bolshevism, Says Con-
servative.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-"The days Of
Bolshevism are numbered. Next spring,
at the latest, will see its DOWNFALL"
This is the prophecy OF Alexander
Guchkoff. founder OF the Russian oc-
tobrist nartv and war president of the
third duma, says a copyrighted dis
match from London to the New York
World. ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
BRITISH WANT new
PEACE CONFERENCE

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Great> Britain
soon will submit to the peace council
in Paris a proposal for holding a sec
ond peace conference" in London to
settle the Turkish situation. accord
ing to belief expressed in American
circles today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Fi Lace Curtains * sn1 ssre
ski a Gedenserrs-fcsrts fssers
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Bungalow Aprons
at 69c

Women's Bungalow Aprons,
good quality percales, in assorted
figured effects. Open back model,
with belt; small sizes only.
White Aprons, assol ted styles and
materials; trimmed in various
pretty ways. Tea aprons, AIo
small and medium sizes. tfN
deRberE's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
PRANKISH'
ASACHILDOF SIX

A great musical critic accompanied
CaFuso on q flying trip % Phlladsl-
phia from New York. He then
writes:
Not far from us q circle of BpsCta-
tors inclosed as q focal point the
natty person Of Enrico Caruso and q
q Ped Cross girl. Evidently curl
oBity had assembled to. the blood-heat
mark OF the human Thermometer.
With difficulty WaS the mass kept
from swapping the border Of safety,
and. literally, embracing the we'll
beloved Italian tenor. what was he
doing in such a place at the uneanny
hour OF $3.50 p. m.2 Singers operate
their throats an night and sleep out
the daylight. It was not difficult to
guess that he was going 70 Philadel-
phla on the Metropolitan Opera
House Special. which during the sea-
son leaves every Tuesday afternoon
At 2:B4, returning some time after
O'Clock the nsEt morning. The pres
snt intermezzo plqued my interest.
I shouldered my diminutive frame
through the mob, .eGclaiming, Tick
cts, pleageF' and because OF this of
hcial cam0uf1age soon reached the
csnter Of attraction. Attired In gaEb
OF fashionable hue and cut. Slgnor
CAEWoO MGA4 G8NNNIN geANgAA0 win .
pretty Red Cross nurse. whose face
beamed with Joy. Something had
been given which pleased her sense
OF the ftness OF things, and later ]
heard that Caruso had enrolled the
names OF his two sons as members OF
the Red Cross Association; both lads
we're then hghting In the Italian
army; CaFusO - nothing II not pa
triotic.
"Say, amt dat guy carus?' was
asked OF me by one OF the chaps a.
the news stands. Doesn't he set
$4,000 a night?" he further qusried.
More" I replied. "Well, he don't
look It," came the unexpected COM
ment. Young America thus paid
tribute to the absence Of fuss and
feathers IN the personality Of the
singer.
It IL true Caruso does not look like
the typical tenor OF Italian opera
nor does he behave like one. There
he was. happy as . boy out on .
lark, the dingy December day not de-
pressing him, and his spirits'so high
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

that We expected him q walt1 VIA
that Eentla nurse on the finest dane
Ing esplanado in the world NcF dl5
the young lady seem averao from tie
diversion. To The dl1aDpointnsnE %
the crowd-by this time EroWn q
montrous size-Caruso did net tanea
eontentlng hifaaelf with lustilr arel.
ing 3 basketful of precious high notes
&c he descended 20 HIS drawing room
car. Manager Gatti-caaaz1a wonlf
have shuddsred e he had been peas-
ent. His supreme vocal planet prod-
igally wasting bis Eoldsn Wind u 9
han bigger than the MetroDolital
Opera Houss and no box offIce g.
viewl Besides, e was Tying n IL
fact of nature.
Tsnors always bundle up 70 IL
eyebrows: they % not speak, mueh
less Y0calize. and usually are as crosr
as the pr0VsFbiai bsar. CaFuso. Wa
has dofied doctors and vocal hyglsns
since he opened his magical mOuth
u . false beacon % other slngorA
His caro-free behavior shou1 ba
shu7ned BY lesser men who attsmpl
20 bend the bow of this great ging,
Ing Ulysses.
But Carus0 o. careful about tobSced
He does not enter the compartnen
where others smoke. He prefers u
odor OF his own choice cigarette.
never saw him without one, either ia
mouth or hngeFs- The despair he ig|
CT any throat specialist He sits a.
company with bis old friend. SirncF
ScognomillO, otherwise the Nan
Mountain. Sits and smokes Re q
70 sing and 20 he doesn't TAX, oaly
smokes, or makes earicature9. Rs-
turning is another tale. In hilaricus
mood, he orders carte blanche supper
for the chorus.
He plays pranlEs on his felIoW-Bas-
Fengers. Even that most potsne
grave, AMI bearded signor, ManageF
Gatti. d forced TO smile. Carugo q.
irresistible. He recalls the faraWag
days when he sang two operas sVeFY
Sunday In the Teafro Merchants as
Naples or the good old summer tine
be would drop e string from his dress
Ing room window and draw up the
food pFiSe--saFdine and cream cheese
sandwiches. He was thin IN fhose
youthful days. and thin boys always
have hoHoW legs that must Be dllsa
Prosperity has not spoiled Carusa.
He is human and tolerant. with q BIZ
heart. and he Is devoid Of profas-
sional megalomania- In common VITA
oldsters have railsd bstimes at a.
tered musical tastes and often De-
elared that IN the days of ny youth
there were better singers. 7 Btfil
abide by this belief. There were vocal
giants IN those days; but there Was
not Enrico Caruso.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
BY J. Mach.

Washington's forecast Of concerts
will bring to the National Capital be-
tween two and three concerts each
week in the opening month Of the
season" beginning with the first OF
November. There will be three con-
ceris OF unusual interest the first
week. And previous to that we will
hear in October our own symphony
orchestra, the Washington Philhar-
monic Orchestra, and will have ia
belle" Geraldine Farrar, from the
Metropolitan Opera in recital
Pierre Monteux, who led one con-
cert OF the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira here last winter, will WELD the
baton for that orchestra's first con-
cert on Tuesday, November 4, at the
National Theater.
n. Monteux, who on that occasion
vas conductor by courtesy of Mr..
Gatti-CaGassa, OF the Metropolitan
Opers. viii this season be in charge
OF the Boston Symphony. He i'm
pressed Washington last season as q
volatile director, using lightness and
brtlliancy In his Interpretations, a
gracious Latin suavity IN rhythm, but
also q keen sense OF beauty IN the de-
tails Of his delineations.
Just what programs the gifted
Erenchman will present will be inter
esttng. He is said to defect the spir-
II OF southern France in tempera-
ment. thus rendering his concerts an
attractive source OF comparison with
those of Leopold StokowsIi and the
Philadelphia Orchestra
MetFOPOIitaa ouaFtet Coming.
The Metropolitan Opera Quartet
win be heard the following day at
Polls, and on Friday, November Z.
Frieda Hempel will give a recital at
the National.
Then, in succession, through the
month will come Fritz Kreisler, the
hrst concert of the .Philadelphia Or
ehestra under Leopold Stokowski,
Louise Homer IN recital. and the first
OF the Thursday evening concerts
with two solo artists.
Rachmaninoff and LeginsISa appear
within the same week, contrasting
strikingly two temperamental artists
The Washington times., 1919-09-18
NURSES HIM AFTER
CRASH BREAKS DATE

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 1s.-The iu-
jury sustained by Stanley Meade Reyn-
olds, Washington bureau correspon-
dent OF the Baltimore Sun, who was
injured in Portland. Ore, Monday
while with President Wilson's party,
is not as serious as was feared. The
latest X-ray taken shows that his
shoulder is not broken, as was re-
ported, but that the arm is spliutered
badly just below the shoulder.
Through a coincidence, Mr.. Reynolds
Is being cared for by q former Balti-
more nurse, Miss Isabel McManus, a
friend Of the Reynolds family, who
had expected a call from Mr.. Reyn-
olds during the stay of the Presiden-
tial party in Portland.
at was to have met Mr.. Reynolds at
1 o'clock" Miss McManus is reported
to have said. but shortly after that
time I received word Of his injury
and hurried to the hospital. where he
had been taken. Mr.. Reynolds sister
is one Of my dearest friends, and
Stanley and I have been almost like
brother and sister"