davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14

For Sale. German Baptist par
sonage and two lots; also two va
cant lots north of parsonage. Inquire
of Herman Kruger or Henry Rob-
rer.
So i'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
l cannot repair.-Guy E. Hanson.
For sale for less than cost. A mod
ern home. Immediate possession.
Easy terms.-D. G.. Beatty.
Having sold out my business, all
accounts due me must be paid before
the goth of this month";. L. Peck.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire this
office.
Farm and city property has gone
up in the last sixty days. We have
a few choice lots in the northwest
part of the city at the old price. This
offer will last only a short time
VIM. Rowland, Agent.
Shave at the o. X.
Buy 1t from Guy K. Hanson, IL II
Is diamonds or watches. where you
find the largest assortment.
Fol- Sale. Four room cottage and
two lots.-Frank Thompson.
Farm and city property has gone
up in the last sixty days. We have
a few choice lots In the northwest
part of the city at the old price
VIM. Rowland, Agent.
For quick sale. Full blood Jersey
bull, Is months old; subject to regis
tration.-J. w. Moffitt, phone $3.50,
The season for cement work is al
hand and / am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations. etc,
S. Thompson. Phone 3515.
Wanted. A girl for general house
work. Two in family. Phone 1917.
Electrical repairing on short no.
tice. Call phone 1920. Palmer q
Lee.
The Daily Leader Is the place to
advertise. 1t brings results.
Invest a few months in a business
training and insure a life of success
Write Nettleton Commercial College
Sioux Falls, S. D., for catalog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
IRA NEWHAUS MAKES LONG
JOURNEY In THE EAST.

Ira Newhaus has just returnedI
cago, Indianapolis and Central Ohio
points. The entire journey of 1855
miles was made in a Ford car over
some roads that would put a crimp
in any other auto but a Lizzie" He
left Madison n week ago yas,
Tuesday, going by way of Sioux Falls
to Chicago, where they arrived at 4
p. m. Thursday. This was an all-day
and all-night drive. The next lap was
through Rensselaer,, Ind, to Indian
apolis. They reached the latter point
at 2 p. m, Friday. Sunday was spent
in Richmond, where they witnessed
famous auto races, at which three
men were killed. Sunday afternoon
came a breakdown requiring a drive
to Newcastle for repairs. He went
on to Springfield, Dayton and Cleve-
land, landing at the latter place on
Monday. Akron being next reached,
part of the day was spent in visiting
Goodyear and Goodrich plants. The
trip from Indianapolis to Cleveland
was made over solid concrete roads.
The journey to Sandusky was also a
spin on concrete. Toledo was made
on Tuesday, when the return to Chi
cago was begun, the trail leading
through South Bend. From Chicago
the trip home lay on the route
through Milwaukee. Green Bay and
EauClear to the twin cities and later
Sioux Falls to Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Regular dance, as usual, Monday
night. also Wednesday night, Lake
Madison.
One of the very best improved
farms in Codington county, contain
ing $50 acres, Z miles from Water
town, / mile from grain market. Has
a strictly modern set of buildings, in
first class condition, worth no less
than $4,000; fine grove of trees;
only. a short distance from the beau
tiful lake Kampeska. Farm all
fenced and cross fenced, On good
graveled road. Price per acre, $l35,
on very attractive terms. For further
information inquire of David j. Riley,
Watertown, s. ID.
Have a good time at the Lake Her
man park dance tonight.
The work of charging the dance
pavilion at Lake Herman park has
been completed and the building is
now 40 by 100 feet. Plenty of room
for everybody. Good music at all
times. Attend the dance tonight.
Dance at Lake Herman park to-
night.
All kinds electrical time savers at
the Madison Electric Shop. Phone
21g2.
Lost. White and tan bird dog with
Sugar Bowl mark on collar. Return
to Sugar Bowl for reward.
House wiring and repairing a spe-
cialty. Phone 2192, Madison Elec-
trio Shop.
For Sale. Navy beans, wash board,
tub wringer, boiler. churn. butter
bowl, single harness. double light
harness, two saddles. auto pumps,
sweeper, gas stove, fruit jars. pair
horse blankets, auto trailer, sprinkler,
flower pots, double egg cases, hold
"a dozen, small ice cream freezer,
pair thills. For information phone
1906.
Highest prices paid for wool and
hides.-W. IT.. Stearn & Son.
Let us show you and price fixtures
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shop.
phone 1892.
Gasoline launch, Reliance, will
leave the chautauqua grounds at 2
n 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon for
trips around the lak.-A. j.. Erick-
son.
Think of your children-then OF
pianos-then of Mitter1ing Piano
House.
See Electric Contracting Co. FOR
house wiring estimates. Palmer x
Lee, phone 1920.
For sale cheap. Blickensderfer
typewriter. This office.
|ror sale at q bargain and easy
terms. House and lot; also eight
additional lots. Inquire II. r.. Hole.
Until further notice the merchants
of Madison have decided to keep open
until 9 o'clock on Wednesday eve
nings, beginning June Is.
Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL
SERVICE.

All members of the Odd Fellows
and the Rebekah lodges will meet at
the hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow for
the annual memorial service. After
the service we will proceed to the
cemetery to decorate the graves of
our dead.-Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14

The building committee of the
German Baptist church will receive
sealed bids for the erection of brick
and hollow tile church in Madison,
S. d. Bids will be opened July 1, at
l p. m. Bids to be accompanied by
certified check for $500. Plans and
specifications can be e e at I'll Lib
erty avenue, and will be mailed upon
receipt of $40 to responsible parties,
money to be refunded on return of
plans and specifications. Committee
reserves right to reject any or all
bids.-W. s. Argow, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14
THE CITY.


Generally fair and continued
warmer tonight and Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14

The Daily Leader gives all the
news. Enter your name on the sub
scription list and get the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14
THE CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian-The services,
morning and evening, will be con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Wallace, DID,, of
Sioux Falls. Sunday school as usual
after the morning service.--C. Nc
Kibbin, Minister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14

of the church attend. English SER
vices at 8 p. m. Sermon subject,
The Ever-present Christ. Special
music. You are cordially invited
C. X. Solberg, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14

Methodist Episcopal-Services in
this church morning and evening.
The pastor will preach at both SER
vices. The Sunday school meets at
IL o'clock. The young people of the
Epworth league hold their devotional
service at z p. NJ. The Church and
the Community will be the subject of
the morning sermon. Strangers well
come. Children's day exercises next
Sunday morning at 10:30.-Horher
w. Minish, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14

German Baptist-Morning worship
in German at 1890, with sermon by
the pastor on The Perfect Peace.
Sunday school Immediately following.
B. Y. p. u, 1880. Evening service
in English at 500, with 15-minute
song service. The pastor will speak
on the Enlargement of Life. We es-
pecially invite the young people of
the community to hear this sermon
Our friends and those without a per-
manent church home are cordially in
vited to worship with us.-Willibald
S. Argow, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14

Trinity Lutheran-No morning
services as pastor breaches in Lake
Madison church at IL q. m. Sunday
school at IL; Young Peoples league
at 7:15 p. m. Let all young people
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-14

Grace MISUNDERSTANDING servic'
and Holy Communion, 1890; eve
ming service, s o'clock. Rev. DR.. C
s. Coles, of Springfield, s. d., viii
be preacher. The rector will preacl
at Springfield.-Rev. DR.. Grant, Rec
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
WOMEN WHO PiCkETED
ARE REFUSED PASSPORTS

In connection with the. cancellation
by the State Department of the pass
ports of Miss Mildred Morris of Den
yer. Col, and Miss Clara Void of
Portland. Ore. just before they were
to sail for France last week. it was
stated at the State Department yes
terday that the two women had rep
resented that they were going abroad
for war. work and that the cancella-
tion order was issued when the de-
partment learned they had been en-
gagged in the picketing activities be-
fore the White House.
A statement issued from the pickets'
headquarters said some of it's MEM
bers already were in France and that
1t was their intention to petition
the President by banners and DEM
onstrations wherever he goes for en-
reimbursement of American women"
The statement quoted a number of in
scriptions for banners which it was
said Miss Morris and Miss Void
would have displayed outside the
peace conference and before the Pres
idents residence in Paris if they had
been permitted to sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
GROUND HOG DAY IS HERE
AGAIN; WILL HE SEE HIS SHADOW,

Congress ought to pass a law pro-
hibiting city editors from ordering
grounding day stories for Sunday
papers. How can the reporter draw
ing the assignment tell whether
ground-hog day Is going to be bright
and sunny or Iowery and overcast,
when all he has TO go on is the
weather bureaus forecast, issued
about II o'clock the night previous ?
Because the weather bureau isn't al
ways right in Its forecasts.
But, nevertheless
II the weather mans forecast of fair
weather for today, (this being written
shortly before midnight the night be-
fore) comes true this part of the
United States of america is supposed
to be in for six weeks more of win
ter-or six weeks of winter however
the reader may choose to consider it,
And If the said forecast doesn't come
up to specifications we aren't going to
have any more winter--or any winter,
If you want to look at 1t that way.
Pocahontas told John Smith, or
Washington told Lafayette, or Sitting
Bull told Buffalo Bill, orwell, a long
while ago somebody told somebody
that if the ground hog emerged from
his burrow on this. the day sacred to
his ground hogship, and found the
sky covered with clouds, so that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
CLOCKS GO AHEAD ONE HOUR
MARCH 80; Law CONTINUOUS

When Sunday. March 80. arrives, the
clocks in Washington and all parts OF
the country will be set forward one
hour. in accordance with the daylight
saving act, which was effective for the
first time last year. and which con-
tinues in effect indefinitely. or until
Congress otherwise provides. On Sun
day, october rs. all the clocks will be SET
back one hour.
The Impression exists in some
quarters, it has been learned, that the
daylight saving act was only for one
year. and that Congress must act
again If the measure is to be effective
this year. That is WRONG, however.
The law says:
THAT at O'Clock antemeridian
of the last Sunday in March of each
year the standard time shall be
advanced one hour. and at O'Clock
antemedidian of the last Sunday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
CROWD IS BARRED OUT
h At TRIAL OF GREERS
Court Grants Private Hearing to
i Witness for De:ense-0thers
b. Give Testimony.

- A crowd of spectators was disap-
pointed at the Juvenile Court last
night, when. shortly before the add
3ourument of the trial of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A Greer, who conduct
q bakery at 116 10Th street north
east and who are charged with fall
ing to provide a suitable home for
p number of orphans in their charge.
the court went into executive session.
- Attorney Levi David, counsel for
the defense, before calling Mrs. Ce-
ella Conalley Conrad as a witness
for Mr.. and Mrs. Greer, asked the
court to adjourn to an executive ses-
sion The courtroom was packed to
the doors, the majority of the spec
tators being women.
Judge Kathryn Sellers consented to
the motion. and, leaving the bench,
departed to her chambers, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

October the standard time shall, by
the retarding of one hour, be re-
turned
There was an agitation last fall to
have Congress pass another law
establishing the time under the day
light saving act as the standard time.
and have ii continue the year round.
But the movement was given up.
Sunday morning. March so, at 2
o'clock precisely. the clocks are all
supposed to be moved forward. AS q
practical matter, however. most
clocks will be set ahead earlier Satur-
day night, so that when their owners
wake Sunday morning their time
pieces will be right.
The daylight saving law gave much
satisfaction during last year, since
it enabled men and women who work
to get out of their offices and away
from their jobs while the sun was
still shining. Unless the law is re-
pealed. each year will find the clocks
turned forward one hour the last
Sunday in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

suns rays couldn't get through to
make shadow, he wouldn't become
frightened, would remain out of his
winter long seclusion, and winter
would be practically over. If. how
ever. according to one or another OF
the authorities mentioned. Mr. Ground
Hog came out on a sunny day and sa W
his shadow, he would become so
frightened that he would scurry back
into his den. there to remain for six
weeks. And that would mean six
weeks more of winter.
Well, that's about the way the idea
got started. anyhow. And to this day
there are people who believe 1t; really
there are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

than four years, was the first wit
ness last night. She was called by
the defense and gave testimony tend
ing to show that the Greers did not
ill-treat the orphans in their charge.
TWO witnesses who keep their auto
mobiles in the Greer garage testi-
fed that they had never seen any
thing Objectionable about the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

executive session was held. The tes-
timony of Mrs. Conrad was heard only
by the Judge. the counsel and defend
ants and a court stenographer. Fol-
lowing her testimony, the court ad-
journed until Monday afternoon at 1
O'Clock.
Mrs. Sadie Morris Maske, who re-
sided at the Greer home for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

from the Lehigh valley Railroad Com
pany. at whose piers the explosion
occurred, damages suffered by per-
sons and corporations insured by the
New Jersey Fidelity and Plate Glass
Insurance Company
While this case involves only
S29.6is, representing judgments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
BLACK TOM BLAST SUIT
NOW IN SUPREME COURT

Proceedings affecting claims for
more than $4,000, 0e0 in damages to
property in New Jersey and New
York growing out Of the Black Tom
explosion of war munitions in New
York harbor on July 80, 1915, reached
the Supreme Court yesterday.
Petitions were filed asking for a
review of a suit brought TO recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

awarded the INSURANCE company by
OF the Supreme Court in determining
the liability of carrier in the trans
portation of explosives depends the
outcome OF nearly $500 claims which
have been filed against the railroad
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Former Queen of Bavaria Quite Ill.

MUNICH, February 1 (Havas) The
condition of former Queen Marie
Theresa of Bavaria has become very
serious. 1t is feared that her illness
will terminate fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
BACK

Every instrument fully warranted
and guaranteed to be as repre-
sented or money refunded with
out question or argument. Could
anything be fairer?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Record Number Of Fires
Reported in January

Sixty-eight calls were received by
the Richmond fire department for the
month Of January, which is according
to Chief Miller, by far the record for
any one month during the history OF
the department. Thirty-eight, receiv-
ed during last November, is the next
high record.
Damage sustained during the sixty
eight calls is only slightly over $500.
Flue fires, due to the cold weather
and big fires, made the vast majority
OF the calls. While dry roof helped
the fires during most of the month.
snow or rain probably wouldn't have
prevented many of them, according
to Chief Miller.
When property owners put new
roofs on their houses, the chief recon-
mends that as many as possible fire
proof roofs be laid, to supplant the
present shingle ones. This precau-
ton will prevent more than half the
present fires, says the chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
THREE NEGRO BOYS
CONFESS ROBBERY

Thomas Farley. Frank Carter and
Chester Arnold. three negro boys who.
the police say, have confessed cobbing
the American Shoe Shining parlor at
621 West Main street, Wednesday
night, Will be arraigned in circuit
court tomorrow morning.
Farley was arrested about 2:15 am.
Thursday. according to Chief Gormon,
and after examining him all day
Thursday, confession was secured
from him. He implicated the other
two and after another rigid examina-
ton, they also confessed.
Another nego boy, who took part in
the robbery, according to the three
under arrest, has not yet been caught.
He is known. however, and will prob
ably be arrested in the next day or so.
The amount Of money taken from
the boys, which they say is all they
secured, is about 500.
George Salas, the owner of the
place. claimed loss Of about $500
cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
Four Best Pictures Chosen
by Art Association Jury

Four pictures, one of which will re-
ceive the Mary T. R. Foulke Purchase
Fund Prize were selected Thursday
afternoon by the jury chosen by the
Board Of the Richmond Art associa-
ton. The jury was composed of j. E.
Bundy. Miss Emile Maue, Mrs. J. E.
Cathell. Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mrs.
Arthur Charles.
The picture selected were "St. Louis
Cathedral by Robert Grafton, "Okah
and Akah" by Victor Higgans. "Mary
Stuart" by Olive Rush and Province
town Wharf" by Louise E. Earring
The three pictures which received
honorable mention were: "The Brok.
en- Field" by Francis Brown, Gard.
en- is a Lovesome Thing" by Maude
Kaufman Eggmeyer. and "The Com
ing Shower" by Frank j. Girardin.
The four pictures selected for the
prize will be voted upon by the art stu.
dent body Of the Richmond high
high school, the student body Of the
high school and the art association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
AUTHORS FROM ALL OVER WORLD
TO HONOR MEMORY OF LOWELL

NEW YORK. Jan. s31.-John Gals
worthy, famous English author. is en-
route to America in the van Of q
distinguished delegation who are to
attend a four-day international cele-
bration of the one hundredth annivers-
airy OF the birth of James Russell
Lowell, beginning February 10.
The celebration. another step in the
direction Of Anglo-American unity.
will be under the auspices OF the
American Academy Of Arts and Let
ters. An announcement by that insti-
tuition says the intention is to bring
together the largest and most repre-
sentative assemblage of American and
British men and women of letters
that has ever been gathered.
Arrangements for the celebration
are in charge of committee of the
academy consisting of Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Augustus Thomas and
Hamlin Garland, Prof. William H.
Sloan, chancellor of the academy, ana
Robert Underwood Johnson, its per-
manent secretary.
Among the British publicists and
men of letters to whom invitations
have been extended are ex-Premier
Herbert Asquith, Viscount Grey, Lord
Bryce Robert Bridges, Rudyard Kip
ling, Augustus Birrell, James NJ. Bar.
rie. Conan Doyle. Sir Henry Newbolt.
Gilbert Chesterton, Gilbert Murray.
Sir Walter Raleigh, Sir Arthur Quiller
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
RAIL Man ASKS
FIXED RETURNS
ON INVESTMENT
Prompt Return to Private
Ownership Advocated by
Head of Security Owners.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. BIS. Davies
Warfield, president Of the National
Association Of Owners Of Railroad Sc.
curities, gave the senate interstate
commerce committee today the secur
ity holders view 81 the railroad prob
lem. Hc urged that the roads be re.
turned to private operation as early
as practicable with legislation insur
ing return on property investments
saying "the results of federal control
and operation thus far obtained can
not give comfort to the advocates OF
government ownership"
Mr.. Warfield, who said he repre-
sented thirty million persons owning
or interested in railroad securities
proposed comprehensive plan fol-
administering railroads under govern
ment control, profit-sharing among EN-
ployes; creation of a federal corpora
tion to assist in financing railroads
and re-routing of traffic; arbitration
of labor disputes; control of security
isues by the interstate commerce chi
mission and the retention of state com
missions. SIIe opposed the plan fal
creating a department OF railroads
with a cabinet officer at it's head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-31
NOISY GREETING
GIVEN RETURNED
OHIO SOLDIERS
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Jan. 31-The 331st
regiment of the 83rd division just back
from France, was accorded one of the
noisiest welcomes in the city's his
tory, upon it's arrival here this morn
ing for d four hour stay. The troops
(Ohioans) are en- route to Camp Sher-
man. Ohio, where they will be de-
modified.
Red Cross workers supplied the men
with apples, oranges, doughnuts, Gig
arettes and flowers.
After an address of welcome by
Major Davis, the mayors committee,
scores of patriotic, civic and fraternal
organizations and four bands, escort
ed the soldiers through the gaily be-
decked business district to Gray's
Armory, where open-house to the fam
lilies and sweethear rts of the II officers
and the Lib men was held.
Business was suspended during the
parade.
The troops left for Camp Sherman
this afternoon.