davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
His caddie's Advice.

Clergyman (pIsyIng at historic St Andrews for the first time, to csd''ie) What Is that yawning abyss in the distance. caddief
 Caddie-That's hell, sir.
 Clergyman-Indeed! What . name to give bunker! :.
 Caddie-You see. sir, it's called hell because vince ye get in ye canna gel ont.
 Clergyman (sfter playing and land ing In the bunker calls for his nibiicS and plays a good shot out of the haz' ard)-What have you got to say to that now?
 Caddie-A that I hae to say, SIT is when we dee talk yer niblick WI ye.-Portland Telegram.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Ion that Red Cross activi- eease with the war is be-
 dispelled. The American
 is permanent organiz-
 not a war activity. The is today the greatest or ever founded for humani-
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Cut Your Corn

iast sprtas f~ nsutsO c "A fodder snA pa<eess se ssasaA cue Ssua1 Put iargs sAez " When the sa1s bsssss thoroughly Av sssH - shss6 and has - dt s<iss Ger animals asxt sosAs asA 
 Now ns rsaAsades atch anything grss s0 as h
 
 the iabcs cut s ssunA sss1 vas1s rs.
 afford get oora snds' r '.. sA1dtng huskinS it. TAsy shs Tsanss fed hasd shTsdes ts his his
 tho Assd as ssssss fall down and mskss . szAaMg 6s hA1 ns Leaves ds
 
 MUvIoeuTkQQ: :: ha Twl TsrnMaG Barsasa "A Board sf IAus Rssk. Asa
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Price. Ter Canadian Wool.

The average value of unwashed wool s pound In Canada was 62 cents to producers in 1918 and 5o cents in 1917 :; washed, 90 cents in 1918 and 10 cents in 1eI1.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

There is possibility that Eng land also may become dry. This may account for the desire that has sprung up in Scotland for independence. .---Nashyill Tennessee
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
RED CROSS REPORT
(By Mrs. ,. L Asrris)

Cross as an organization has been considered of sufficent importance to be incorporated in the plan for the League of aNtions we must real ize that it is an organization that has come to stay.
 Read these astonishing statements Every fifty seconds life IS lost m the United States from ignorance or neglect of ordinary preventative measures; one person out of seven
 needs medical treatment of some kind; 100000 deaths from Tubercu- losis annually in the United States; $500 deaths from Child birth an- nually in the United States; 100000 deaths for mthe Influenza epidemic in the United States; 10000 deaths in the United States fighting forces. The strength of the nation depends on health. Success in anything de- bends on health.
 The Lee county Chapter is prepar- ing to organize classe in care of the sick throughout the county just as soon as the weather gets little cooler all ladies who wish to enter these classes, please send in your names to Mrs. J. I. Morris. It is the plan to establish classes throughout the entire county.
  To our Returning Soldier Boys from Mrs. J. I. Morris:
 The war is over, but l am sure it is a pleasure to each one of you to know that the Red Cross will still Carry On. know all you dear Boys.-the boys of our community is the reason. am interested in you, and I want you all to know and
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Peru is building a new war ship, the inference being that the other one is worn out-Rochester Post Express.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
MUN Oett-E<QN

Arkansas Profitable Tsrniao Bursen Board sf Csmm@rcs. LAttls Rssk. ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
Patronize Clark's barber shop.

We have the buyers. List your
farm and city property with us. We
have calls for a few well improved
farms. Will be in our new office
next week, first door north of Lake
Park hotel.-The Lake County Land
Co., box COS, Madison, s.. ID.
For Sale. Will sell my reatil milk
and cream business, including all
equipment. Any one wanting such a
business can inquire at the milk sta
tion.-Geo. |. Wilkinson.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work.-Mrs Thos. A. Walden, phone
1917.
Buy 1t from Guy Il. Hanson, if il
is diamonds or watches. where you
find the largest assortment.
For Sale. One heating stove, one
range and a child's reed sulky. Phone
CLAIMS. w. b. Hutchings.
Chapter 2170 of the w. w. G. will
meet with Mrs. E. B. Davis, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.-Mrs. Martha
Petheram, President.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
NEVER HEARD OF "JoHN DOE"
Many Soldiers Return to War Risk
Bureau Specimen Insurance
Policies.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
bureau Of war risk insurance has de-
veloped that "John Doe" appears to
be a mysterious character whose name
is badly mixed up with that of former
soldiers and sailors who served Uncle
Sam during the world war.
The bureau has sent thousands Of
specimen insurance policies to return
ed service men to show Just what bene-
fits and advantages Uncle Sam pro-
vides for them in recognition of the
services they rendered their country.
These policies are filed In as a matter
OF form with the time-honored name
"John Doe"
Scores Of these policies have been
returned to the bureau by anxious
service men who fear that IN error
has been made and that one Of their
pals is being disconnected because OF
the fact that his insurance policy is
In their hands, being unaware, evident
ly, that John Doe" is a name which
has been used In legal parlance to des-
ignate an unknown party since the
days of Blackstone.
Am returning policy addressed to
me, that you may rectify the mistake"
said one of these letters, land deliver
1t to the proper party. The name OF
the man to whom the policy is made
out Is not my NAME"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
MEXICAN DOGS JOIN WOLVES
Homeless CANNES, Abandoned by Own
ers, Revert to Savage
State. y

Phoenix, Ariz.-Homeless Mexican
dogs, abandoned by their owner who
have fled from their homes south Of
the Mexican border, have reverted to
the savage state, many of them join
ing bands of wolves and are preying
on the cattle Of the Arizona ranges.
So serious has the situation become,
said NJ. F. Musgrave, predatory animal
inspector of the United States biologi-
cal survey, that a strenuous drive has
just been inaugurated to wipe out this
menace to the cattle.
Musgrave recently left for Greenlee
county to supervise the placing of a
large number of traps In an effort to
reduce the packs of wolves and their
formerly home-bred dog companions,
According to the predatory animal In
spector, one hunter alone killed ten OF
the wild dogs last month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
Army Schools in France Proving
a Success.
find MEN Eager TO STUDY
Eight Thousand Enrolled as Students
In University Attached to Expedi-
tionary Forces-Institution Occupies
More Than 500 Structures-Aban.
doned Agricultural Schools In occu.
pied Germany Taken over-Forty
Studies Offered.

Over in east central France there is
ucation of which very little has been
said over here. A university has been
established, with a college of agricul-
ture and ten other colleges and a farm
school. Two months ago 1t was an
idea today 1t has 5000 enrolled stu.
dents; more than 1900 attend the
school, while extension activities reach
hundreds of thousands of men in one
way or another. The university build,
ing is a former American hospital neai
the town of Beaume, In the famous
vineyard district of Cote dor.
About the middle of March a host OF
young American soldiers came sweep
ing into the old hospital grounds from
all parts of the expeditionary forces,
They had packs on their backs, guns
in their hands, gas masks and "tin'
hats at their sides. They put on over
ais, picked up hammers, saws, SHOW
els and picks, and made things ready
to go to school. They kept coming, so
hat now the university occupies more
than 300 structures, which called for
800 carloads Of material and equip.
pent.
Idea Makes a Hit.
This was the work of the army edu.
cation commission, in cooperation with
the department of agriculture and va.
rious state colleges and universities,
The idea made a hit with the soldiers
at once. Each week tens Of thousands
of them are in class or lecture rooms
established throughout the army. The
teaching staff from the home colleges
found the men eager to talk about
of the objects of the experiment. They
are satisfied by the interest displayed
In the class and by the fact that more
than 500 farmers clubs have been or
ganized, with a membership Of fully
10000 soldiers. One day a f1yint
squadron of "city fellers" came owe
to the university to "get some agri
cultural DOPE" There was enjoyment
of army pleasantly at first, but in the
end several of the visitors confessed
themselves so interested that they, too
500 would be In the school.
In many units Of the expeditionar!
forces farmer-soldiers have a chanc,
to go to agricultural schools which
maintain courses of six to twelve
weeks and give instruction In severa
fundamental studies. They are called
post and divisional schools. They ar,
usually under the general supervision
of representatives of the commission
although the principals and teacher
are from the army. They are held II
all sorts of places, wherever rooms ant
equipment can be found. In German.
abandoned agricultural schools In tn
occupied territory have been takel
over. Even the land surrounding sucl
schools has been made use Of for prac
teal work with crops, soil and gar
dens. Sometimes live stock Is secure,
for judging, but usually the classe
are taken to nearby farms for stud.
and observation Of the live stock foun,
there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Ole Edmonds was a business visitor
in Sioux Falls yesterday.
E. J.. Maloney spent the day in
Flandreau on business.
r. j. Baxter and family departed
for Sioux Falls to remain with friends
until Sunday.
E. Natwick accompanied his family
to hardwood, Ia, for a couple of
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laisy have gone to
Egan for a few days visit with rel
atiyes.
j. Mackay is in Montana figuring
on taking care of cattle now short of
feed and pasture.
A.. c.. Levee, assistant cashier OF
the Lake County bank, returned this
morning form a ten days trip to Sas-
katchewan, Canada.
Mrs. John Aistrupp passed through
the city yesterday enroute home to
Artesian from a visit with friends al
Sinai.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31

the DOyS grouped IN Iour general ue-
partments-animal husbandry, agron-
omy, horticulture and forestry and
rural economics and sociology. In ad-
dition supporting subjects are offered
at other colleges of the university.
In the first account Of this American
university to be received by the de.
partment of agriculture Prof. f. w
Beckman of Iowa State college says
"The immediate results Of the educa-
tional program of the commission are
worth while, but farseeing men expect
" greater results In the future
Secretary Baker, In his address at the
university, said he believed that out OF
the commissions work would come Q
permanent educational policy for the
army, combining military training witt
training for the vacations and for civil
life. Alphabetically the Immediate re
suits will be large, for the farmer-sol
diers Of the expeditionary forces are
being stirred to a full realization Of
their opportunities and their obliga
lions in the rural field. They are
thinking as they never thought before
about the rural tasks that await then
back home, and they are likely to re
turn better qualified to deal with then
and with a new spirit toward them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Strayed. WhIte-raced bull, 1h.
years old.-Thurman Moothart, tel
ephone 1882.
Strayed. From my premises, We'd
nesday, July %, Duroc Jersey boar,
weight about 800 pounds. L.
Sunde, phone 1861.
For Sale. Ford touring car; re-
Gently overhauled and in good condi-
ton. Can be seen at Daily Leader
office between 5 and 6 o'clock only,
any afternoon until sold.
For Sale. Full blood Shorthorn
bull, one year old; large eongh for
service.-C. p. White, on Meridian
road, 8 miles south of Madison.
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 un-
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
cant lots north of parsonage. Inquire
of Herman Kruger DR. Henry Rob
rer.
For Sale. Deering mower in gooc
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 in cash for any person bringin,
to my store a standard make watch
I cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
All kinds electrical time savers a
the Madison Electric Shop. Phon'
21e2.
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.
Wanted. Girl to work at Suga
Bowl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31

County Judge Smith established a
precedent In Mineola when he held a
term of the county court In his auto
mobile. Dunn Steele, an aviator, was
charged with culpable carelessness In
having run down an officer with his
airplane at Belmont park and was held
by Justice of the Peace New for the
grand jury. Judge Smith was just
leaving when the defendant, accompa-
MED by A.. l.. Carr of a bonding com
pany stopped him. He obligingly
opened court from his automobile, ar
raigned the defendant, held him In So.
900 bail. signed the bond. adjourned
court and sped away for Oyster Bay.
New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
COFFIN LEFT AS WARNING
"BIack Handlers" Threaten Death to
Wesley DUNN of Cheyenne.

Wesley DUNN Of Cheyenne.
"Black Handlers" are hot on the trail
of Wesley l. DUNN, cashier Of the Citi-
gems National bank of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Several days ago they left a note In
structing him to place $4,000 at the
foot of the elevator in the bank build
ing. If he failed to comply with the
demand the 'black hand" note declared
the bank would be ~dynamited, his home
wrecked and DUNN would be killed.
DUNN placed a dummy package which
was stolen while detectives were away
from the bank for breakfast.
Later DUNN received a telephone
call In which a man made the same de-
mand and threat contained In the let
ten. He disregarded 1t and when he
went home found a child's glass coffin
on his porch. Police are guarding the
bank and the home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
Ex-Kaiser Has Cut 5000 Lous.

The former German emperor has
completed saving his five thousandth
tree. 1t was cut into one-inch disks,
many Of which have been distributed
among his attendants and advisers.
Each disk was marked by the sawyer
with his initial and date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
v. s. Has 1850 Officers In Reserve.

Since the armistice a signed on
November IL, a total Of 1880 officers
have been commissioned In the United
States corps. The majority OF
these say active service and desire to
keep In touch with military AFFAIRS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-31
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.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
NEW BOOKS

New books in the Copper Queen lib- Tary during the week ending March 15 include:
 Modern and Contemporary History of EurOpe,-SchapirO
 Short History of FTance.-DuolauX. The Kaiser As l Know Him.-Davis. Real Russians-HOwe.
 Ambassador MoTgenthau's Story - MOrgenthau.
 The Emma Gees.-McBride.
 Shavinss. Lincoln
 HapDiest Time of Their Lives Miller.
 Miss Mink's SOidier-Rice. 4 Girl Named Mary TOmpkins. Cheerful by Request-Ferber. Winds of Chance.-Beach. House Of hispeTs.-JOhnstOn From Baseball to BOches.-Witwer Devils Cradle Sidgwick. JOsselyn's Wife-NOrris. Valley of the Giants.-Kyne.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
PRESIDENT FAILS TO
 ATTEND WAR COUNCIL

PARIS. March l5 By the Associ- ated Press. l.-The supreme war coun- cil met at o'clock this afternoon. President Wilson was not present.
 It was explained that President Wilson had important matters de manding his personal attention, and that, inasmuch as the final military and naval terms are not to be dis cussed at today's session. he decided Co absent himself. He sent Colonel House tc the council instead
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16

NetU Silk Floss (6 ply)

Fer knitting caps, sweaters, etc, we are showing a very clever sleeve jess sweater knit from th,s fioss. Comes in all eolors. Old rose, pink. green, purple, blue, gold. black, etc. 9all .....--f -f2i.e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Fairs Resolution
Seems Like Bluff

Continued From Page One
Of Congress, addressed to n 60 ordinate
department.
Wilson'S Stand Not Known
Now nothing worse could happen in
the present crisis than a division be-
tween President aud Congress upon the
policy to be pursued toward Mexico.
Carranza would make the most of a
resolution directing breach of such re-
lations as exist with Mexico upon which
Tho President refused to act. Such a
situation would mako the United States
n laughing stock across the border.
Nor are relations with another coun e.
try to br lightly broken. A severance
of relations is not n declaration of war.
But it. is almost always followed by
war. When President Wilson sent
Count Won BcrnStorff home every one
knew that war with Germany was al
most sure to follow. and in fact war
did follow in few weeks.
Is the administration ready to go to
war with Mexico?
No one knows.
The President has not been consulted.
Moreover. the Senate foreign relations
committee has been working very hap
pily with Secretary Lansing. He has
been handling the situation with respect
to Mexico and he has been taking Re
puhicans aud Democrats alike fully into
his. confidence.
Senator Fall. in particular. has been
co operating with the secretary of state.
lie was closctcd with Mr.. Lansing for
an hour and a half one day last week.
This gives peculiar interest to Mr..
Falls resolution calling for break.
but the secretary of state cannot GO
much farther than he has gone without
thoroughly understanding how far his
chief is willing TO go.
Resolution Seems Ill Advised
Indeed. the Fall resolution. il it rep
rcsents anything more than the wishes
of Senator Fall. seems little il-ad
vised since the attitude of Mr.. Wilson
is unknown. The committee, getting
along very happily with Mr.. Lansing
and enjoying its new participation in
foreign affairs. does not want to do any
thing to put the secretary of state in
hole
1t is disinclincd to pass the Fall reso =
luton unless Mr.. Lansing approves its
passage. and Mr.. Lansing is not in q
position to approve its passage until he
knows the will of the President.
Up to the present the moves of both
sides in the Mexican tangle have been,
in effect bluffs. The Fall resolution
appears to be the latest and strongest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
D'AnnunziO Forces
viii Le1Ue FilSnie
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From PAGE One
lando then assumed the presidency of
the chamber. Appealing for support,
he said:
"The president Of the chamber must be
surrounded by the prestige necessary
to such a position IL parliamentary
work is to proceed without disorder,
Parliament being a guarantee of i'm
partiality for everybody"
The Socialists hooted while the other
deputies applauded. Orlando attempted
to concilatc the opposing parties and
said he trusted he would be assisted by
all. The Socialists interrupted, shout
ing. Not by us.
This rctort aroused the resentment of
the other parties. and in reply to their
expressions of disapproval Socialist
Deputy Barberis. who by profession is
carter, shouted: "If you don't like
us, get out We will go on alone
The Republican deputies have pre-
sented bill providing for abolition
Of the law requiring members of the
chamber to take the political oath.
The nomination by the king of To-
masso Tittoni former minister of for
eign affairs, as president of the senate
was confirmed by that body today.
Announcement last night that the
general strike in Italy would terminate
at midnight Wednesday was received
with relief throughout the country.
Officers Stripped Of Uniforms
The disorders in Milan Tuesday.
| which were greater than those in other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Operators Offer
Bigger Wage Rise
Continued From PaEe One

Continued From PaEo One
notice on blank paper and omitted from
the copies an imprint of the official seal
of the union. 1t is added that upon re-
ceipt of the notice the unions through
out the country took the position. and
$50 stated in the daily press and by
word of mouth that the withdrawal and
cancellation notice was defective. in
valid and without authority" because 1t
did not bear this seal and because the
signatures of officials were printed and
not signed by hand.
President Lewis is specifically cited
in one charge with refusing to notify
the members that the withdrawal order
was issued and communicated in good
faith and that its purpose really was to
cancel the strike. The charge adds that
Mr.. Lewis still refuses to send out such
assurance.
Chicago, Dec. 4.-(By A. P.)--With
the closing of thousands of less essen
tial industries throwing 200 900 men
out of work and the adoption of n six
and one half hour business day for
stores and office buildings. Chicago to-
day felt the first practical effects of
the coal famine. Theatres are limited
to five evening performances and one
matinee week and service Of local
telephone lines and suburban roads have
been curtailcd to the minimum require
ments.
More industrials will be closed each
day as their small supply Of fuel is
exhausted and thousands more Of en-
ployes thrown out of work.
Charges were made today by II. II.
Merrick. chairman of the business men S
committee assisting the public utilities
commission in the enforcement of the
fuel saving regulations. that the East
is being favored in the distribution of
the coal being mined Mt present. Chi
cago will send committee to Wash
ington to see Doctor Garfield and de-
mand that this city receive its fair
proportion Of fuel.
"We have heard that the East is
being favored in the distribution of
coal" said Mr.. Merrick ''In the
East industries are running at 30 per
cent of their capacity, while here we
are limited to less than 20 per cent.
We are not receiving gas and steam
coal as we should. The East is alb
!, sorbing virtually all of these ship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-04
Ware Fights Moore
as Leader of Party
Confined TrnAn Page One

Continued From Page One
"can prosecute any officeholder for the
violation of this section, assure his con
viction in the Quarter Sessions Court,
and such conviction forfeits the office.
and the penalty in addition to that is a
$500 fine.
~ want to repeat that it is very i'm
portant that you get two Of the best men
in each division not only for the pur-
pose of backing up the incoming admin -
istration. but to be ready TO give sup
port to the Republican candidate for
President of the United States next
year, and send good men TO the Ameri-
can Congress, as well as four state sen %
ators and forty one members of the
House to Harrisburg, with the largest
majority ever given to Republican can
didatcs in this great Republican city
of ours.
"Thc whole nation is looking to the
Republican party to solve all those vast
questions that have overwhelmed and
crushed the Democratic party. The
Democrats have failed to rise to the
situation. The country knows this.
The hope of the future rests with your
party, and Philadelphia, as always.
must continue to be the greatest ma