davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-24

tition praying for letters of administra-
ton of the estate Of Olaf o. Soften, de-
ceased, M that Monday, the 28th day
of April. 1919, at . O'Clock a. m. of said
day, being a day of a regular term OF
this court, to-wit: of the April term,
1919, at the office or the county judge
I'm the city of Madison. county of Lake.
has been set for hearing said petition.
when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota,
this nth day of April. A. ID. 1919.
IRA r. BLEWITT,
Judge of the County Court.
HANS URDAHL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-24
Why Putter With
corns7 Use"eets-li'
Simple, Never Fails.

You can tear out your corns n suf-
Ter. or you a peel off o u corns and
smile. The Joy : peeling way is the
'Gets-It" way. 1t Is the only happy,
painless way In the world. Two drops
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-24
Mine CAVE.IN
MANY MEN NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH IN HOMESTAKE
ACCIDENT.

Lead, April 24.-Thousands of
buried forever and permanently lost
by the collapse of the roof of the old
Parrish shop on the 100-foot level
of the Homestake mine in this city.
The cave-in resulting from the col
lapse of the roof is giving the engi-
neers of the company more trouble
than any cavern for years.
The cavern came just after two
carloads of drill steel had been
stacked up there and the entire load
went down into the hole, together
with a new drill sharpening machine,
which was to have been installed in
the drill shop the next day. The sur
face hole, as 1t now appears, is about
forty feet across and something over
twenty feet deep. 1t resembles a
crater made by the explosion of a
huge shell.
A peculiar coincidence in connec-
ton with the cavern is that 1t oc-
Icurred at exactly 1920 o'clock in
the afternoon, and that a cave-in
which some ten years ago sunk into
the earth a big cable support near
the Star hoist also happened at ex.
lactly that time in the day. IL the re-
cent cavern had occurred half an
hour sooner the lives of fifteen Oh
more men would have been endan-
gered. as they had stopped only TWEEN.
lty minutes before, working on the
spot where the two carloads of drill
steel went down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-24
AoxxC2 or HEA1ruo PErrrrop
x01 x1x311o or ADlgxl9Ys-

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake, 50. In the matter of the estate of
Olaf o. Soften, deceased. In county
court. The state of South Dakota sends
greeting to Dena o. Soften, Lloyd Ed
ward 6otten and Elizabeth Lurine Cur
tbs, heirs ut law and next of kin OF Olaf
o. Soften. deceased. and to all to whom
these presents may come. Notice is
hereby given that Dena o. Soften has
filed with the judge of this court a Pc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-24

minneapolis Butter, Eggs and PouItry'
Minneapolis. April 23.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per lb, Coo; extra
firsts, SIC; firsts, SEC; seconds, 55c;
dairy, 44c; packing stock, 39c.
EGGS - Fresh, prime firsts, new
cases. 4Oc: current receipts, rots out,
$11.70; checks and seconds, doz, SAC;
dirties, candled, SAC.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. fat, 10
lbs and over, Csc; thin, small, cripples
and culls, unstable; stays and cocks,
21c; ducks, 24c; geese, 1sc; hens. 4
lbs and over, soc; hens, under 4 lbs,
26c; springs, young, smooth, 26c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-24

South st. Paul, April 23.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 1900; hogs, g..
500: sheep, 200; cars, 2S2. Steers, 81
@15; cows, $S.50@14; calves, SEQ
1880; hogs, 10000 so; sheep and
lambs, $5@15.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-24
Chicago Grain,

Chicago, April 90. - Corn, July,
31.59k; September, $1.56A. Oats.
July, Tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-24
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, April 23.-Oats, May
6shc: July, 70Ac. Rye, May, $1.74;
July, $1.76. Barley, May, Silly;
July. $1.13B.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Odd Fellows Plan For
$4,000 Addition to
Their Orphans Home

Beaver Springs, Pa, May 5.-Fifty
thousand dollars worth of improve
ments to the odd Fellows Orphans
Home of Central Pennsylvania as a
monument to the twenty-three boys
and one girl who are represented by
stars on the service flag of the in
stitution are forecast in letter sent
to-day from the office of the secre-
tary, II. 1. Romig, Beaver Springs.
The home IS located near Sunbury.
The announcement, which goes to
OuG Fellows lodges of the district,
is in the form of ali appeal for
funds. 1t calls attention to the fact
that the recent epidemic of influenza
was the cause of the death of many
members of the fraternity, and that
every possible bit of space is in use.
orphans are ClaInoring to be ad-
mitted," continues the statement.
Roy d. Beman, Harrisburg, is
chairman of the ways and means
committee which viii have the cam
paign for funds under its direction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Capitol Hill Notes

All to RcSign.-EX-Re r Representa-
tive James f. Woodward, of McKees-
port, who will become secretary of
internal affairs tomorrow at noon,
will receive the designations of every
one in the department of which he
is to be the chief for four years.
This practice has become general in
departments at the Capitol when
new men assume office. 1t is indi-
Gated, however, that Mr.. Woodward
will not make many changes for
some time to come and that the bulk
of them will be announced when he
organizes the new bureau under
pending legislation.
Respite GrantCd.-The Governor
has issued a respite staying the cleo
trocution of BERTHE Franklin Moon,
Somerset county, from this week to
that of May 5.
Schaffcr to Appear. - Attorney
General w. 1. Schaffer went to Wash
ington to-day where he will appear
in the Supreme Court and move for
permission to speak in the hearing
of the litigation growing out of con-
troll of telephones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lighter. Mrs.
j. Il. Dightner, Mrs. Alice Shull and
son, Joseph Shull, of Loysville, mo-
tored to Marysville yesterday, where
they visited Mrs. Myrtle Lightner.
Mrs. Milton Anspach and daughter,
jeanette. and Mrs. Nerna Grove and
two children, of Marysville, have re-
turned to their homes after visiting
for several days at Philadelphia.
Martin j. Clendenin, a member of
quartermaster unit as Camp Lee,
Va, is spending a short furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Clendenin. Marysville.
Mrs. Carl BiXler and son, of
Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
at Marysville.
Leroy Shumaker. of Harrisburg, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shumaker. at Marys-
Vile.
Miss Flora Sutton, of Washington
Heights, spent Sunday with relatives
at Sbiremanstown.
Mrs. Raymond G. Renninger and
daughters, Miss Carolyne Renninger
and Miss Mildred Renninger, of
Carlisle, spent a day recently with
Mrs. Gilbert Starr at Shiremans-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gettys, daugh-
ter, Miss Verna Gettys, and son,
Fred Gettys, and Lee Gates, of Har-
risburg, motored to Shiremanstown
on Saturday, where they were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Nebinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Spahr and
daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth Spahr,
of 1886 Penn street, Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Spahr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wolfe,
at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Moss r. Rowles and
son Frederick, of Mechanicsburg, spent
Sunday with the formers parents at
Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armouls, son
Charles of Lebanon, motored to Shire
manstown where they spent Sunday with
Mr.. Armoul's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Eckert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berger, of Wash
ington, d C., motored to Shiremans-
town where they spent several days
with Mrs. Berger's sister, Mrs. D. Y.
Zimmerman.
Miss Mary Wolfe. of West Fairview
spent Sunday with the Misses Margaret
| and Emma Weber at Shremanstown.
Charles Bates, of the F'ifty-sixth En-
| gineers, has arrived from overseas and
was discharged from service He is a
! son of Mrs Seson Bates of New Market
Mrs. George Grove, of Bulge street,
New Cumberland, is seriously i'll. Her
| daughter Mrs. Cora Garner, of Kansas,
was summoned home.
Miss Grace Apple, of Wellsville is the
| guest of her sister, Mrs. r. r. Reff in
Bridge Street, New Cumberland.
Miss Lauretta Sweigirt and Miss
Blanch Sweeney, of New Cumberland
spent Saturday afternoon with Miss
Marguerite Sweeney at Enola.
Mrs. William Broadhurst. of New
Cumberland. spent the weekend with
her son Burgess Broadhurst, at Annapo-
| lis, Md.
Miss Elizabeth Smaling and Miss Es-
ther Seep. of New Cumberland, spent
several days at Lebanon Valley College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruhl, of Balti-
more, are guests of Mrs. Charles Leaf,
on Geary street, New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castor, son Kenn
! and Mrs. Clyde Gohn and daughter
Naomi. of Johnstown. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Zimmerman and Mr..
and Mrs. William Cookerley at New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
ROPER EXPLAINS
TAXES ON ART
AND ,JEWELRY
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Issues Rulings
Upon Their Sales

Washington, May 5.-Taxes i'm
posed under the new revenue act
upon sales by manufacturers, pro-
oucers and importers, on the sales
of works of art and jewelry and
on transportation were explained by
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Roper in a series of rulings just
made public.
The tax on sales by a manufac-
turer, producer or importer, the
commissioner has ruled, is payable
G.rectly by him or his agent and is
measured by the price for which the
article is sold and not on the list
price when that differs from the
sales price The tax is payable on
sale whether or not the purchase
price is actually collected and dis
counts for cash or made subse-
quently to the sale, may not be de-
Quoted. If an article is increased
in price to cover the tax, the tax is
on the increased price.
The manufacturers taxes cover
number of articles including auto
mobiles, parts and accessories musl-
cal instruments, sporting goods, con-
fections, furs and firearms and
ranges from three per cent. on au-
tomobile trucks and wagons to 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
GLASS SPURS ON
VICTORY LOAN
Sends Strong Appeal to Com
mittees to Make Bigger
Efforts

Washington, May 4.-With sub
scriptions to the Victory Ldbr:ty
loan tagging to n greater extent
than in any of the four previous
loan campaigns, secretary of the
Treasury Glass at the beginning of
the third and closing week of the
GIive sent to all campaign conf
mittees a strong appeal for a final
effort that would not only raise but
exceed the minimum quota of
81, 800, 100000.
The treasury yesterday received
nc official reports on subscriptions
but on the basis of subscriptions
IA bulated last night slightly morE
than one-third of the minimum
quota has been raised. Unofficial
reports received to-day were said tc
indicate that at the outside not
more than four-ninths of the loan
lad been subscribed.
Official figures for the various
states of the first and second
Liberty loans are lacking, but tho
best available information was said
10 indicate that on the eve of the
final week more than four-ninths of
the loan had been taken in each
drive. In the third loan campaign
at the start of the final week two
thirds of the total had been SUB
scrIbed and at the beginning of the
third week of the last loan cam
raign about three billion dollars OF
one half the total had been raised.
Total subscriptions officially re-
ported in the Victory campaign
total s1,657,979,350. To reach the
minimum quota slightly more than
$400, 100000 must be raised daily
beginning to-day and ending Satur-
day night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
COLORED MEN OF
ARMY AND NAVY
GIVEN TRIBUTE
Big Service Flags Are DE
mobilized" With Impress
Sive Services

Impressive ceremonies marked
the rehabilitation of service flags
of colored churches and other or
ganiZations, in the Technical High
School Auditorium yesterday after
noon. Silent tribute was given to
the memory of the men who are
represented on the flags by four
golden stars, when the 800 people in
the audience bowed their heads in
prayer.
The men on the roll of honor who
gave their lives in the service of
their country are: Private Charles
Thorn, Camp Sherman; James
Moore, Camp Grant, and Grover
White, all of the Army, and Andrew
Askins, Steelton, of the Navy, who
died at sea.
The little sponsors for the heroes
were Josephine Sheppard, Minnie
Williams, Mary L. Davis and Ro-
setta Blackwell. The little girls
were dressed in white and each
wore a gold star. They stood at the
front of the auditorium while the
tribute was being offered.
Addresses were made by r. e.
Cahill, Sergeant A. Demee Bibbs
and Sergeant Louis A. Howard, of
Steelton. Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley
iSN ne SeTN-
ice was under the auspices of the
War Camp Community Service and
was in charge of Lieutenant Rome
mus.
Each star represents 100 per
cent. pure American-unselfis de-
termined, aggressive-the zenith of
fidelity, courage, patriotism each
represents young man who went
forth-to make the supreme sacri-
flee if need be-that those of you at
home might have a better chance
to demand that you might be per-
mitted to live unhampered by petty
prejudices," Sergeant Howard said.
"They fought that you might have
that inalienable right given to all,
not only by the Federal Constitution
but by the laws of the Creator Him
self.
THE nation wide bomb plot has
been laid at the door of the Reds
There are no negro Reds; there are
no negro /. w. w; there are no
negro Bolshevists. A negro traitor is
a thing unknown.
THE true history of America has
yet to be written" Sergeant How
ard said. "Some historian is yet to
give to the negro American recogni-
ton as slave and freeman. The negro
has contributed his all in making
America what she is to-day"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Ninety-Eight Harrisburg
Women Decorated For
Work During the War

Ninety eight women have received
decorations from the Harrisburg
Chapter of the American Red Cross in
recognition of their war services.
other awards are yet to be made,
many of them going to women in the
auxiliaries of the local chapter.
The Red Cross service badge, a
gold medal, has been given to the
following workers to date:
Frances NJ. Acuff, Mrs. Charles w.
Burtnett, Mrs. Mary Beerlew, Mrs.
Edna NJ. Bauder, Mrs. Grace S. Bux-
baum, Clara Barnhart, Mrs. J. D..
Chamberlain, Miss Dora w. Coe, Mrs.
John Cowden. Mary Creighton, Mrs.
s. j. Cadwallader, Mrs. r.. C. Grow,
Mrs. Downey. Mrs. s. f. Dunkle, Mrs.
S. Dillinger, Mrs. L. +. Doehne,
Mrs. Carl Ely. Eliza Beatty Egle,
Miss Ida O. Evans, Daisy NJ. Foose,
Mari L. Fink. Mary Friedberg, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Foutz, Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert,
Mrs. r. l.. Gillispie, Mrs. John c.
German. Jr., Mrs. Walter H. Gather,
Mrs. +. NJ. Green, Mrs. L. u. Gross,
Mrs. Frances J. Hall. Mrs. Eugene l..
Heyser. Mrs. c. c. Hunter, Mrs. Carl
Heefner, Emma Hays Heck, Sara r.
Hemperly, Mrs. c. L. Harr, Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, Mrs. G. II. Jefferes. Catharine
Kelker, Mrs. f. w. Koppenheffer,
Mrs. Vernon Kister, Mrs. Herbert E.
Lucas, Carolyn Lynch, Mrs. Horace
Lutz, Jennie b. Lutz. Caroline Mof-
fit, Mrs. Harvey Myers, Mrs. Nell
niger, Mrs. a. G. Meyers. Mrs. Her
man p. Miller Mrs. j. Horace Nc
Farland, Mrs. A. S. Meyer. Mary Nc
killip, Mrs. Helen Leib McCandless,
Miss Anne Mccormick, Mrs. j. \.
McCabe, Mrs. Sylvan Neidig, Miss
Emma C. Nissley, Mrs. George Henry
Orth, Mrs. l.. D. Perry, Mrs. George
Phillips, Ms. r. w. Powell, Mrs.
Mabel Quigley. Margaret Ringland,
Mrs. John w. Reilly, Miss Ruth A.
Killing, Mrs. L. C. Rauch, Mrs. r. r.
Rapp, Mrs. Walter Spofford, Mrs. C.
Howard Sauers. Mrs. r. L. Schrack,
Mrs. y. j. Shaull, Mrs. John C. Sell
sam, Mrs. N c. Sweeney, Mrs. C. A.
Smucker, Mrs. c. w. Spahr, Mrs. w.
ID. stewart, Mrs. George Spencer,
Miss Eleanor Skunk, Mrs. George B.
Tripp. Mrs. d. Il. Tracy, Mrs. Chester
Waite. Miss Anna Watts, Mrs. II. v.
Wirchell, Mrs. Jennie Watts, Mrs. A.
y. Gost, Mrs. w. H. Yocum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
WINDOW FALLS
INTO CHURCH.
KILLING WOMAN
Injuries Many Others and
Starts Panic Among
Worshipers

Trenton, N. J., May 5.-The falling
of ventilating window and sash
weighing three or four hundred
pounds from the roof of St Mary's
Roman Catholic Cathedral, a distance
OF 10 feet, into the crowded church
yesterday afternoon at women's
mission, killed one woman, injured
more than score of others and
started near-panic among the wor-
shippers. Miss Mary Kennedy, aged
40, of 135 Chancery street, the dead
woman. sustained a broken neck and
fractured skull. Six others were
taken to hospitals. Michael Camp
bell, an usher who acting for the sex
ton, William Maher, attempted to
open the window when it crashed in,
collapsed after the accident and was
placed under medical care. He re-
peatedly accused himself of murder.
First aid in the way of bandages
and appliances were rushed from fire
headquarters nearby and many of
the injured were being cared for
when a number of physicians arrived.
There were about 1900 women in
the church and many tainted. A
section of pews was covered with
the blood of the injured. The mis-
sion was being conducted by the
Vincentian Fathers of Germantown,
and the priests by their GOODNESS pre-
vented a wild stampede in the
church.
City Building Inspector Hancock
after an examination of the fallen
window, which was made of heavily
loaded glass, said that there was no
defect in it or it's attachment and
gave as his opinion that the wire
opening had been pulled hard enough
to force it off its hinges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
CHILDREN ARE
FACING PERILS OF
OF WAR PERIOD
Preliminary Arrangements
Made For Organizing Child
Welfare Bureau

Warnings that the health of the
country's children is endangered by
the war, and that it is necessary
for every city, town and community
in the United States to take i'm
mediate measures for child welfare
work, were sounded by Miss Sallie
Lucas Jean, child welfare worker
from New York city, who addressed
a public meeting held in the Board
OF Trade Auditorium Saturday
evening. Approximately 200 people
were in attendance.
I'm all of the warning countries
the health of the children has al
ready shown distinct marks of de-
terioration, due to war conditions"
said Miss Jean. "Our own country is
no exception. The physical impair
ment of the coming generation is
one of the most disastrous by-pro-
ducts of the Great War, and one
of those after-effects, once estblish-
ed, can never be fully undone.
1.-The ending of the war does not
end the danger. These after effects
can, however, be prevented, and the
teachers of the country can make a
big contribution to this work of pre-
vention. One of the best methods is
to establish classes in the public
school in which the children are
taught how to take care of them
selves physically as we'll as mental
ly. In cities where this system has
been adopted, the children show as
much interest in these classes as
they do in their regular school
work. They are as anxious to make
100 per cent. in health as in arith-
metic, geography, etc"
Col. Edward Martin, State Com
missioner of Health, in a brief ad-
dress promised his cooperation
with the plan and Mayor Daniel l..
Keister said he was willing to help
in any way.
DIR. Dorothy IIilds superintendent
of the child welfare division of the
State Health Department and Lieu
tenant j. II. Atkinson were other
speakers. d. j. M. J. Raunick, city
health officer was chairman of the
meeting.
A second meeting will be held
Thursday evening in the Y. M. C.
A. building when definite steps for
the organization of a child welfare
bureau here, will be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Program For Meeting of
Marysville Civic Club

MarysvlIIe, Pa, May 5.-Final ar
rangements are being made by the
Marysville Civic Club for the big
"get-together" meeting of the or
ganization which will be held this
evening in the hall of the Knights of
Pythias. A special program bearing
on the civic interests of Marysville
has been scheduled. Mrs. Jennie Wox,
president, will preside. Visiting
speakers will have places on the pro-
gram.
Burgess Amos M. Fisher, borough
councilmen, borough school directors,
ministers and their wives, husbands
of members and other persons. have
been especially invited to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Shiremanstown, Pa, May 5.-Mrs.
Lott Hake entertained at birth
day surprise party on Thursday
evening at her home here in honor
of her father, George F. Jacobs, of
Railroad street. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Erb
and daughters, Miss Ruth Erb. Miss
Frances Erb. Miss Ada Erb. Miss
Leona Erb and Miss Mildred Erb. of
Sporting Hill; Jacob H. Miller, Miss
Sue A. Kline. Miss Edith larger,
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Jacobs, Mrs.
George Weaver. Mrs. Clara Hake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hake and fam
lily, all of Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
PILES.


Every person 50 afflicted should
Investigate our painless, dIssolv-
ing method OF treating these trou-
Ulesome affections. This dIssoly-
ent treatment is one OF the great
est discoveries of the age and no
person mas any excuse Tor suffer-
ing with Piles while this treat
lnent is so easy to obtain.
We absolutely guarantee to cure
every case We undertake. and we
further guarantee to do SO with
out giving ether or chlOroforu
and without putting the patient To
sleep, and that the treatment must
he painless. We do not use the
kniIe, and no acid injections or
salves. II you are suffering from
piles of any kind do not fail to
lake advantage of this wonderful
treatment These treatments are
given every other Wednesday bv
specialist from Philadelphia.
RUPTURE.
1t is not necessary for you to
wear truss all your lie and ia
be in constant danger OF having a
strangulated rupture, which is
nearly always fatal. Our method
OF treating rupture gives results in
eight out of every ten cases. III
closes up the opening permanently
and you can throw your truss
away and again feel like Il real
man. Our fees for these treat
ments are very small and are
within the reach Oh every one.
DIR. w. S. YODER, PHILADEI-
PHIA SPECIALIST All HOTEL,
BOLTON, Wednesday, May 9TH,
from to y. III.