davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
POLITICAL Fight
over BANKS AFFAIRS
OPPOSING FORCES IN NORTH
DAKOTA RUSH INTO
COURTS

Bismarck, N. D., Oct 10.-The
an injunction removing P. E. Hal
derson as temporary receiver of the
closed Observation-Disclosures bank.
of Fargo, and citing Attorney General
VIM. LANCER to appear before the
supreme court October Is and show
cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent and another re-
ceiver appointed.
Halderson, an assistant to State
Auditor Carl KositZky, was placed in
charge of the Fargo banks affairs
when it was ordered closed last week
by the state banking board. The in
junction was issued on application of
State Bank Examiner o. Z. Lotus,
who alleged his powers had been
abrogated by LANCER and Kositzky,
acting. as a majority of the state
banking board. The law, according
to the application, provides that the
bank examiner only shall have the
power to nominate a receiver.
At the same time State Auditor
Carl Kositzky obtained a court order
requiring Director General F. w.
Cathro to show cause why the state
bank examiners should not be per-
mitted to investigate the bank OF
North Dakota.
Cathro Tuesday refused to allow
the examiners TO continue with the
examination. The examination was
ordered by Attorney General LANCER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
AIRPLANE IN
MADISON TOMORROW
MADISON BUSINESS MEN IN EN.
TERPRISTNG ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN

Lieut.. Walter Z. Price will fly
to Madison tomorroy in a Cnurtis
plane and fulfill his contracts with
the merchants who are advertising
their particular lines and offering
goods and big discounts as prizes to
those who find certain colored sheets
that will be dropped from the camou-
flaged airplane during the middle of
the afternoon tomorrow. Hustle for
the sheets that fall and waste no
time in presenting them at the stores
doing this special advertising. When
the Model clothing stores bulletins
fall, gather them in. Likewise, hunt
for the advertising messages show
cred down for the Osborn drug store
the Dakotah Oil company, the Has
void Coffee Co., the ]. A. Johnson
store, the Rensch Hardware Co., the
Johnston Furniture store, f. L.
iBederstaedt and others of our deal
ers who are leaders in their special
lines.
On Sunday Lieut. Price will enter
tain the crowds by giving stunts that
require extraordinary daring You
cannot afford to miss seeing him for
the exhibition will not cost you one
cent. It's all free and done for your
special enjoyment.
Tomorrow afternoon the Water
town football team meets the local
players at the city ball park. This
game will be snappy and well attend
ed. During the course of it Lieut..
Price will perform aerially for their
exclusive benefit.
The bills that are to be taken up
in the big Curtis plane will slowly
sift down through the trees, dropping
into streets and alleys, and on the
roofs of houses and stores. They will
be widely scattered all over town. AS
soon as they fall make a special ef-
fort to collect them. The prizes and
discounts are mentioned on each
printed bill. Be on hand tomorrow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
FARMERS union
TALKS OF STRIKE
WOULD IMPRESS THEIR IMPOR.
TANCE AS COMPARED WITH
UNION LABOR

Mitchell, Oct 10.-While the
Farmers Union of South Dakota,
which completed it's annual session
here Wednesday did not go on record
officially as favoring farmers
strike, the project was given wide
discussion by almost every member
of the organization during the ses-
sion. Farmers of this state are in
clined to be greatly disgruntled over
the way in which they declare the
government has sighted them in the
various war, industrial and labor
conferences which have been held at
intervals during the past two years,
and especially at the apparent neglect
OF their interests in the great indus
trial conference now in session in
Washington.
I'VE don't want higher wages or
shorter hours" said prominent
member of the union, but we do
want to be recognized. Our invest
ments and interests are far larger
than those of organized labor. Yet
we have three representatives at the
industrial conference while organized
labor has IL. We have sought in
vain for a remedy. If we simply re-
fused to send our produce to mar
ket for given period we could inn
press upon the public the necessity
for granting our demands. We do
not care to do this save as a last re-
sort, but if driven to it we can stage
a strike besides which the greatest
organized labor efforts will be as the
struggle of pigmy."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Big FOOTBALL
GAME TOMORROW
LOCAL HIGH MEETS WATER
TOWN--AIRPLANE FLIGHT
BETWEEN HALVES

Tomorrow at O'Clock sharp the
football season will open in Madison
with the fast team of the Watertown
high school as the attraction. The
local high school team is in good
shape and the defeat at the hands of
Huron last Saturday has only made
them work all the harder A few
shifts in the lineup have been made
and the team is much stronger The
boys have the football pep" and are
determined to win the first home
game. Watertown has not played Sc
far this season, so we know little
about the strength of their team, but
from past records know they put uI
good scrap.
Another big attraction at the field
will be the aerial flight by Lieut.
Price, who has promised TO make an
ascent from the field and give few
thrilling exhibitions of flying be-
tween the halves of the game. The
Lieutenant promises some daredevil
stunts and will take up passengers al
thut IihiC' ilC VIII pCllOl III ullcCliy
over the field for the benefit of the
football crowd.
Coach Garges announces the fol-
lowing lineup for the Madison team
L. E., Renaas; L. T., Lowe, Halseth ;
l.. G., Halseth, Schultz; c., Hoff-
man; +. G., Thompson, Rodewald ;
R. T., Jensen, Newcomb; r. E.,
Quinn, B. Lowe; O., Welch; r. H.,
void, Lowe; L. H., Harvey (cap-
tain).
The kickoff will be at o'clock
with Simpson refereeing and Shearer
umpiring. The Lieutenant will make
his ascent after the first half.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
LAYMEN ASK
REPRESENTATION
IMPORTANT QUESTION UP AT
DAKOTA METHODIST
CONFERENCE

Mitchell, Oct. 10.-Democratiza-
tion in the church is one of the big
questions which are to come up at
the thirty-fifth annual convention OF
the South Dakota Methodist confer
ence, which is in session here this
week. Many matters of broader pol
icy, all indicating the tendency OF
the church to get away from the min
istry control, are among the matters
rot on the program that will crop
out before the conference adjourns,
according to ministers and laymen in
attendance.
This year, it is declared, the lay
men will make strenuous effort to
gain representation on the bishops
cabinet, body composed of the bish-
op of the area and the various dis
trict superintendents. 1t is these
cabinets that make the pastoral as
signments for each year Laymen
are arguing that inasmuch as they
are the ones upon whom the church
is dependent for support, they should
be given some actual voice in the
selection of thei rpastors.
Another phase in which the lay
men will figure is the weight of their
representation in the annual state
conferences. Heretofore the laymen
and the pastors have met in separate
conventions, the laymen being en-
titled to sit in an advisory capacity
at the councils of the ministers, but
being forbidden the vote. This year,
it is said, determined effort will be
made to give the laymen vote at
the pastoral councils.
Still another question, tending to
show the growing idea of democrati-
zation in the church, is a movement,
as yet only half formed, to bring
about la wallowing the ordination
of women ministers. 1t is admitted
by some of the ministers that it is
doubtful if this movement ever gets
to the floor of the conference this
year, although these same skeptics
admit that such movement is
bound to come. The state confer
ence, however, cannot settle this
question The most it could do would
be to send a memorial to the inter-
national convention in Des Moines
next May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
new LEGION POST
HONORS WAR HERO
MAPLETON, AuINN., OlSt,ANIZA
TION Is NAMED FOR SIOUX
FALLS MAN

Sioux Falls, Oct. 10.-Members of
post of the American Legion which
has been organized at Mapleton
Mimi, paid an unusual honor to the
memory of Herbert S. Derome, a
young man formerly of Sioux Falls,
who died a hero's death during the
war with Germany. The new post at
Mapleton has been named Herbert
Derome post"
Advices to this effect have reached
j. A. Derome, of Sioux Falls, who is
on the staff of the Sioux Falls Daily
Argus-Leader.
The Derome family resided at
Mapleton for a period of six years
before coming to South Dakota.
AT the time of enlisting in the ma
rines Herbert Derome was chief clerk
of the Minneapolis district of the
Northwestern Telephone company,
with headquarters in Minneapolis.
He was assigned to duty in the Sew
enty-fourth company, First battalion
of the Sixth regiment, United States
marines.
Wednesday was the first anniver-
sary of his death. He was killed
after giving first aid to a wounded
comrade and while escorting the
wounded man to a place of safety.
This was during the battle of Blanc
Mont, near Suippes, in the Cham
pagne sector, this battle being a part
of the operations OF the Meuse-Ar-
gonne offensive that began october
] and ended with the armistice No
vember IL.
While protecting the body of the
wounded man with his own body,
young Derome was struck in the
heart by a machine gun bullet and
died within thirty seconds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
MITCHELL GETS
SUPPLY DEPOT
BUILDING SECURED FOR STOR-
ING STATE ROAD BUILD
ING EQUIPMENT

Mitchell, Oct. 10.-AA supply depot
for road construction machinery,
which will be the center of all road
construction work in South Dakota
has been established in Mitchell un-
der the direction of Lieut.. Col. M. l.
Shade of the state highway commits
sion. Several hundred thousand dol
dals worth of machinery and parts
will probably be stored here.
The factory belonging to a local
company, located near the city lin.
it's on West Fourth avenue, has been
leased as a supply depot and will be
used to store the machinery sent to
Mitchell.
The greater part of the material
which will be stored in Mitchell, tC
be sent out to the various counties
as it is NEEDED, is that loaned by the
government to the state, from the
army equipment no longer needed
Among this is included dump wagons
tractors, trucks, a narrow-gaug'
train weighing ten tons, which will
be used in constructing roads wher'
there are cuts or rocky districts, ant
many other kinds of road-buildin,
machinery.
Three carloads of repair parts fol
the army trucks which have alread.
been sent by the government to eacl
county in the state, have been re
ceived and are now being unloadet
at the supply depot. AS they ar
needed these parts will be shipped
out.
The exact value of the materia
which will be stored in Mitchell a
this supply station cannot be esti
mated, but it is expected to run u
to 100000 or 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-Corn--De-
mand good for yellow, fair for other
sorts; offerings light; prices steady.
No. 5 yellow closed at s1.43 q LA:
No. 8 mixed, $1.40Q Q1.41.
Oats--Demand quiet and market
about unchanged, with offerings
light; No. whites 1c over Decem-
Der to &c under. No. white closed
at 65 * @68Bc. No. white oats al
SO 7s 066Bc.
Rye-Easy, No. selling at De-
cember price to 1ac under. Demand
fair. No. rye closed at $1.40h.
Barley-Demand slack; market
steady to 1c lower, with few sales %
lower. Prices closed at $1.05 q
129.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Young Men Confess
Theft of Automobile

Aberdeen, Oct. 10.-E. III. Wolrath
and Myers Clifford, young men now
in custody of the Brown county
sheriff, have confessed to the theft
of an automobile. They entered pleas
of guilty to the charge of grand lar
ceny, and will be sentenced by Judge
Frank Anderson. The stolen auto
belonged to an Ipswich man, and was
taken from a street in Aberdeen.
The stolen car was taken by the
thieves, according to their confes-
sion, to North Dakota town, where
they traded 1t for another car and
s3OO-$250 in a check and s5t
Liberty bond. When arrested Vol
rath had the $3.50 check in hi
possession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Capitalists Declare
for "Open Shop

Washington, d. c., Oct. 10.-De-
claring for an open shop" dele
gates representing capital today pro-
posed code of industrial relations to
the national industrial conference.
The conference today voted to re-
cess until $50 next Tuesday to give
the central committee time to study
and report on the proposal of the
labor group that the conference
name board of six to arbitrate the
steel strike.
The central committee will meet
Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10

the picturesque scenery of that To-
calty.
Conservation of water also was
urged by the Iowa executive. who
says. that in breaking the sod and
ply of water has been lessened and
that in the end the productivity of
the soil would be reduced He urged
enlarging natural lakes and streams
and the planting of trees about them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Greater Production
Cure for High Cost

Chicago, Oct. TO- Resolutions
calling for increased production as
the best means of relieving the strain
on the supply and demand were
adopted at meeting of the Missis-
sippi Valley association.
Gov. w. l.. Harding, of Iowa, in
an address urging conservation and
development of natural resources fol
the future generations, proposed thai
land be purchased near McGregor
Ia. for a national park, to preserve
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Sioux City Livestock

Sioux City, Oct. 10.-Sioux City's
top was on par with that of Chi
cago yesterday and accordingly buy
ers insisted on knocking a big chunk
off the pinnacle today. This condi-
ton resulted in 75c cut on the top.
bringing the summit down to $15.25.
Bulk of the droves moved over the
scales at from $13.25 @14.50, with
the lowest sales being registered
around $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Negro Killed i'm
Fight at Steel Plant

Youngstown, o., Oct. 10.-One
negro is dead, another is in hos
pital in a critical condition and sew
eral were injured in a clash between
negroes and foreign-born steel work
ers at Hubbard early today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Three Contestants Tied
For Lead i'm Air Race

Rock Island, H., Oct. 10.-Three
contestants in the transcontinental
air derby were tied for theslead here
at / o'clock today. They were Capt.
Smith, Lieut.. Kill and Major Spatz.
All started from San Francisco. Cap
tain Smith arrived first. but all were
tied up because of rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Lieut.. Maynard Loses
Lead in Air Race

Cheyenne. Wyo., Oct. 10.--Lieut.
Maynard, the flying parson, lost his
lead in the transcontinental air derby
here today when serious motor trou-
BILE developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Riots Break Out
at Clarion, Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa> Oct. 10.-Rioting
broke out at Clarion when several
foreigners who had returned TO work
were attacked. One man was shot
and seriously wounded, three others
were stabbed and many beaten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Six Men Killed in
Explosion on Ship

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 10.-Six
men were reported killed and five
said by the police to be dying as
result of a boiler explosion on the
oil steamer Chestnut Hill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-10
Mrs. Meehl Seeks
Change of Venue

Sioux Falls, Oct. 10.--It has been
announced here that attorneys for
Mrs. Mary Meehl. charged with the
murder of her husband last June at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15
THIS Is LAST DAY FOR LYNDEN
TO SEND IN TAX INFORMATION
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
wages paid to the officers and en-
ployees.
"A separate return for each en-
ployee whose salary for 1918 was
$1,000 or more is required.
Banks. trust companies, and sim
liar institutions must make returns
of information showing interest paid
to. or credited to the account of, an
individual if the amount so credited
or paid was $1,000 or more.
Real estate agents are required
to report the gross amounts received
in rents or other income and remit
ted to their principals if such
amounts for 1918 were $1,000 or
more. The bill provides that when
ever necessary the name and address
of the recipient of the income shall
be furnished by the person. corpora
ton or partnership paying them. Re-
turns of information must be filed
with the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Sorting Division, Washing
ton, D. c. Collectors of Internal Rev
enue are not authorized to receive
such returns. Form 1893, upon
which reports must be made, may be
obtained, however, from the offices
of collectors.
Returns of information must be
accompanied by letter OF trans
initial on Form 1896 showing under
oath the aggregate amount OF the
payments. These forms also may be
obtained from collectors.
1.-The penalty for failure to make
return on time is fine OF not more
than $1,000"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Marie Bauman entertained
the Misses Florence Bixby and Glee
Holiday of Bellingham at her home
over Saturday and Sunday.
H. Bartelds has a new Chevrolet.
Mrs. E. Breen left for Michigan
this week, where she will make q
two months visit with friends and
relatives.
The Pythian Sisters will entertain
at the Odd Fellows Hall next Mon
day night All knights and sisters
are cordially invited to be present.
The Kensington Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. George Prick
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs o. l.. Dow of Gus
ter were visiting friends here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fritz were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hardin, of Lummi Island. Sunday.
The Earl Tremain family are all
recovering from the Flu.
Miss Elease Robertson spent Sun
day at Blaine visiting home folks.
Mr.. c. E. Clark is visiting with
Captain Leach.
Mrs. Walter Meunscher is spend
ing a few days in town visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Worthen.
Fred Lash spent last Sunday in
LINDEN visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. C. E. Pangborn.
Mrs. r. L. Bowler and daughter
and Miss Martha Francis of Friday
Harbor visited a few days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Francis.
Mrs. John Zeyenbergen returned
to her home in Seattle Tuesday after
brief visit with her mother, Mrs.
d. J. De Hoogh.
George Blonden was i'll this week.
P. j. Van Hemert left Tuesday on
a business trip East.
Word was received this week that
Peter Elenbaas was on his way home
from overseas.
The w. c. T. L. will give ten
cent tea at the Red Cross Hall next
Thursday afternoon, May %. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
sons remains unclaimed in the post
Office in Lynden. Wash. on May
IA. 1919. If not called for In two
weeks, it will be sent 10 the DEAD
Letter office.
Colonel w. H. Wilmer, Rev. Row
land Edwards, Joe Burgoyne.
One cent due on each OF the above
letters. When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
D. L. Beckes, Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15
HELEN TROOST SUCCUMBS TO
ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

Helen Troost. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Troost, passed away We'd
nesday night following an attack of
pneumonia. She was 16 years old.
Funeral services will be held at
the G. A. Z. Hall Friday afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15

have attained their unques1ioned superiority
BY assisting nature to perfect expression.
Every Gossard is hygienically correct. Prop
erly fitted to the figure for which it was
designed it, will give scientific support to
abdominal and back muscles, with no chance
Of undue pressure at the waistline; the organs
Of nutrition will be free from pressure the
erect posture which is induced will encourage
deep breathing and tie diaphragmatiC mus
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15
PAGE THREE

valids, l am naturally determined to do every
thing in nv power to educate the American
woman in the proper fitting of corsets. Most
learned physicians now recognize the modern
corset as hygienically healthful garment
and one that is often the best means of pro-
vid;ng corrective support for many bodily
ailments
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15

A IL women wish to be well; but all women
~ do not appreciate the vital importance
L Aof correct corsetry as an essential to
good health. The well-known medical
authority, Alice S. Cutler, Md, warns US:
"As a physician who knows that if it were
not for ill-6tting and the wrong kind OF
corsets We would have very few female in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15

DAIRYMEN-We can save you mon
ey on magazines. Hoards Dairy
man. regular 81, our price SOC.
Holstein Friesian World, 81, our
price csc. Jersey Bulletin. reg
ular 81, our price $3.50. Leave
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lemon and the Saturday Evening
Post here. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15
GOSSARD CORSETS
The original neqnaNea From Laeing Corsets

cles become strong with use. A woman 60
corseted will have the undeniable beauty Of
health and that grace of body, standing,
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in the one word, style.
We unreservedy recommend Gossard Corsets
Our highly specialized corset service is main
tanned with a full appreciation of the e1acting
needs OF the modern, active woman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-15

WE SAVE YOU FIFTY CENTS on
your subscription to the Seattle
star. Stars price, SIS; our price
$3.50. Call The Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-13
B|G JIM BOONE |S SIGNED BY ATLANTA University Star May Face Barons-Styles to Join
 Pelicans

Tuscalosa, May F -(Spe-
 cial. Big Jim Boone, right hand hurler who has pitched
 Alabama to the s. I. A. A..
 championship this year has
 been signed by Charley Frank
 of the Atlanta Crackers. Boone joined the Crackers in Atlanta
 Monday for the Birmingham
 series.
 Atlanta magnates saw Boone in ac-
 ton while Coach Noojin had his team
 on the Georgia Carolina road trip and it was then that the wizard twirler signed up with Atlanta It is probable that the Barons may face the univer- sity star in one of the games this week.
 l Boone is a graduate in law at the university and otherwise free to take up professional ball New Orleans is dickering with Coach Noojin for Lena styles, who has just completed his | fourth year as catcher for the Alabama | team. Other leagues are trying to se- cure Styles, but it is likely that he will go with the Pelicans. | The athletic association of the uni versity will give banquet at the Me | Lester hotel in Tuscaloosa Tuesday
 night in honor of the ball team. The captain for the 1920 team will be chosen. Joe Sewell, who has played | sensational ball at the keystone bag, is slated for the honor Other questions 1 of an athletic interest will be dis l cusSed.