davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

Douglas, Ariz, June 23--A new
chapter is about to be written IN. the
now famous Bisbee /. w. w. deporta-
tions OF July II, 1917. Robert N.
French, county attorney Of Cocfise
county, is preparing indictments
against all persons said to have bepn
implicated in the deportations. In
dictments are reported to charge kid-
mapping. 1t is said that the indist-
ments will be filed within the next
few days. and that more than 500 ,pkr-
Sons will be involved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
STATE NEWS.

Huron-The public library here
has been ordered closed until Monday
because OF the large number of scar
let fever cases. in Huron.
Winner-The Woman's Literary
club, Of Winner. placed two women
candidates in the field as members
Of the Winner school board at the
annual election. After a spirited
contest, in which more votes were
cas- than at any previous school cleo
tion in Winner, Mrs. A. X. Owen
and Mrs. Frank O'Halloran were
elected.
Huron-Read the newspapers.
The great American press is one of
the most beneficent agencies Ii the
building up of this country of ours.
For your education and preparedness
read q we'll conducted daily news
paper" This was the advice given
BY Rev. John p. Tyler, bishop o,
North Dakota. in an address to the
graduation class OF Huron high
school. Forty-two seniors received
diplomas.
Sioux Falls-One or the heaviest
hauls of liquor made recently by
Officers in eastern South Dakota, was
made near Sioux Falls when two
Charles Mix county men, who gave
fictitious names, were captured with
= large quantity Of booze while re-
turning from a trip to Trosky, MINI.
They evidently were commencing to
believe they had eluded the officers,
When suddenly the officers swooped
down upon them. A total OF 334
quarts Of whisky and gin was foun.
~ their possession and confiscated
and the men placed under arrest and
held for trial.
Sturgis-At a public picnic given
~ the Sturgis Commercial club.
$1,000 was raised to purchase the big
city park is a Memorial for Meade
county soldiers. One hundred auto
mobiles from Sturgis were pledged
fof a honor escort for General Leon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
PROTOCOL ADDED TO PACT
Six Points Raised by German Envoys
Are Explained.

Paris. June PA protocol to be
added to the peace treaty, explanatory
OF the six points raised by the Ger
mans, reads:
"Firstly-A commission will be
named by the Allied and associated
governments to supervise the demoli.
tion of the Notifications Of Helgoland
in conformity with the treaty. The
commission will be empowered to de-
eide what part Of the constructions
protecting the coast from erosion
should be preserved, and what part
demolished.
. "Secondly-The sums Germany will
have to refund TO its citizens to in.
demnify them for interests they may
be found to have in the railroads and
mines, referred to in paragraph two,
article 156, shall be placed to the cred.
1t of Germany on account Of the sums
due for reparation."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that cam
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known ii the
most reliable remedy for CatarRh. Hairs
on the Mucous surfaces. expeI1img the
poison from the blood and healing the
Medicine for = short time you will see 3
great Improvement In your gesner1l
health. Start taking Halls CafarTh
for testimonials, free.
Ed. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggfsts, 76c.
cahshrd cmfw cmfw cmfw cmkfyfya
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
ARMY FOOD SALE DATE SET

Washington, June 24.-The first
public sale Of canned foodstuffs pur-
chased for the army will be held June
80. when sealed bids will be opened
for great quantities Of corn. peas.
baken beans and stringless beans of
the one supply Office In Boston, New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, New.
port News. Atlanta, Chicago. st.
Louis, New Orleans, Ft. Sam Hous.
ton. Ell Paso. Omaha and San Fran.
cisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, June 23.-Good ship
ping orders at Omaha sent the mar
ket at that point up around Csc,
leaving this point considerably lower
in comparison.
In general the market here opened
steady. with only packers able to bny.
They failed to show any great de-
mand. and at no time on the open
ing rounds was strength in evidence.
Top hogs sold at $20.80, and the
bulk of sales was made at $20.35M
2O.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

ard Wood for the dedication OF Mt.
Roosevelt at Deadwood, July 4th.
General Wood will visit Fort Meade
that day and speak at Sturgis. Boost
ing and patriotic addresses were
given by Mayor Hairy p. Atwater.
State Senator j. Milne. and Rev. C.
ID. Erskine. Good roads and the
homecoming program for soldiers
were discussed and several live wire
committees appointed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
Army WIN Save Clothing.

Washington, June 24.-There VIII
be NO bargain sales of surplus cloth
ing and tent eQuipage In France, the
war department announced. Instruc-
tions have been issued for the return
lof all new articles OF this kind which
cannot be sold abroad for cost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
LIQUOR MEN FILE LAW SUIT
Would Bar Prosecutions of Wartime
Dry Act Violations.

San Francisco, June PA suit to
restrain the United States attorney
here from prosecuting attractions of
the wartime prohibition act was filed
by representatives of the local liquor
interests. 1t vas announced by the
California wet federation.
The action covers all points not GOV.
cred by the suit brought by a vine
yardist to restrain the government
from enforcing the same law in re
gard to wines, it was announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
New state Farm In Wisconsin.

Sturgeon Bay. Wis. June 24.-Doer
county is to have q state experiment
tai farm, to be organized along the
lines Of farms conducted by the agri-
cultural colleges at Fargo, N. D.. and
st. Paul. Door county IL one of the
cherry centers of the United States.
The pea industry has also been
developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
GRAIN TRADES FIGHT OPENS
House Resolution Calls for Congress
sional investigation.

Washington, June 24.-The wheat
belt opened its long threatened attack
on the grain grades promulgated by
the Department of Agriculture when
Representative Tincher of Kansas in
troduced a resolution calling for a con-
gressional investigation. While the
measure is directed chiefly at Charles
]. Brand. the retiring chief of the bu-
reau Of markets, it is intended to go
into the whole subject of Federal
supervision of grain marketing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

Paris, June 23.-The German mark
fell on the Swiss exchange from 36
francs 40 confines to 3S francs 40 GEN.
times, per 100. This is considered sig
nihcant in well informed financial cir
Giles In Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
MInnsapolls Butter and Eoo..

Minneapolis. June 20. - BUTTER
Extra, 4Sc; extra firsts, Acc; firsts
44c: seconds, 43e; dairies, 40c; pack
ing stock. ID, 39c.
EGGS - Fresh, prime firsts. new
cases, free from rots. small. dirtiea
Gnd checks out, per doz, 36hc; cur
rent receipts. Iots out. $10.05; checks
and seconds, dog, Csc; dirties. candled
doz. 2Sc. Quotations on eggs include
cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
G0MPERs AGAIN PRESIDENT
A. +. Of l.. Convention Fixes His Sal.
airy at $4,000 Year.

Atlantic City, June 24.-Samuel
Gompers was reelected president of
the American Federation of Labor at
the organizations convention and was
voted a salary of $4,000 a year. One
radical voted against the reelection
OF MI. Gompers, and a few delegates
sat In theeir chairs while the rest
staged a demonstration in honor OF
their leader. who said his election
was organized labor's answer to its
traducers and opponents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
SEEKS TO BAR NEAR BEERS

AntI-SaIoon League Attorney Before
Senate Committee.
Washington, June 24-Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel OF the Anti
Saloon League Of America, appearing
before the senate judiciary committee
considering prohibition legislation.
urged enactment Of a law prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of near beers
and all malt and distilled liquors IRE.
spective OF whether they contain any
trace of alcohol.
He said, however, he did not favor
any action against Legitimate" soft
drinks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

South st. Paul, June Fascinated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards
Cattle. $500: calves, 400: hogs. $500:
sheep. 1900; horses. IS; cars, PSI.
Cows. $7@8.50; calves, $1O.50Q16;
hogs. $2o.45 @20.50; sheep and lambs.
t6016.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

Morris Comes Home From Sweden.
New York, June H. Ira Nelson
Morrfs, American minister to Sweden,
arrived unannounced on the steam.
shin Rochambsau from France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
ALASKAN NATIVES REVOLT

Governor Orders Submarine Chaser to
0ueIl Yakutat Uprising.
juneau. Alaska, June 24.-Subma,
zine chaser No. $40 was ordered by
Governor Thomas Riggs. Jr., to the
vicinity Of Yakutat village to quell q
reported native uprising there. The
governor also ordered the gunboat
vicksburg to Kodiak and Port Althrop,
where capnery men are striking and
from whore reports OF alleged Bolshe-
vik activities had been received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4. New
Philadelphia, o., writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough" Gives immediate relief
from , distressing, racking. tearine
coughs: soothes and heals. Sold every,
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

Chicago, June 24.-Two boys. about
IL years old. engineered a ~successful
payroll robbery here. They walked
into the Office Of The Charles H. Joy
company. manufacturing machinists.
and with pistols forced the cashier to
give them $740.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
caveli Betrayer to De Tried.

Paris. June "a. Trial before .
French military tribunal Of Gaston
Quien. charged W h having betrayed
Edith Cayell to the Germans. will open
tbs drst week In July.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24

State Of Siege In Munster District.
Coblenz. June IA state Of siege
has been declared in the district Of
Munster. In Westpthalia, northeast OF
Cologne. because Of Spartican dis-
turbancos.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
WILSON NAY SAIL THURSDAY
Tentative Plans Provide for HE De-
parture at That Time.

Paris, June 24.-President Wilson's
plans, conditional on the treaty being
signed without delay, provide for his
departure from Paris on Wednesday
night and sailing from Brest ON Thurs
day morning, arriving in America, ct
Hoboken later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
DAILY MARKET P 0
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. June 23.-Oats, July
6SKc; September. 6Shc. Rye, July
$1.45h; September. S1.48h. Barley,
July, SLIP; September, $1.12.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-24
U. 8. w. v. Dsnounee Dolshsvlki

Y. 8. w. v. Dsnounce Dolshsvlki
Kewanee. ILL.,, June 24.-Resolutiona
denouncing Bolshevism and favorins
suppression Of all attacks against re
publican government were adopted al
the closing session Of the state con
vention OF the United Spanish War
Veterans.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

BLAZING THE TRAIL
The Partisan blazes the trail; sets
the pace. Adopting it as a STAN
dard, others feebly are attempting
to follow.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
MARKED BY QUIET
Union Church Serviceo This Morning,
And Football For The
Afternoon.

Paris takes holidays very calmly.
Fourth of Julys, New Years, Halo
weens and the like are without the
pale of the dignity of the citizenry
majority, Who can remember a
Fourth of July parade in our dear
little city, or a New Years celebra-
ton that caused cen one little thrill?
Christmas of course Is joyous here
as elsewhere over the Christian world
but the day after Christmas usually
bears striking resemblance to a
squeezed sponge, because there is
never enough holiday spirit to last
throughout Christmas week, but the
one holiday that the town dotes on is
Thanksgiving.
The children with visions of pump
kin pies and stuffed turkeys and such
other beautiful sights in view, look
forward with pleasure to the usual
two days school holiday.
The stores close in the morning
for the. union Thanksgiving service,
that will be held this year at the First
Baptist church, by Rev. W. w. AS
ties, of the Presbyterian church.
Postoffice and banks enjoy an all
day holiday.
The climax, of course, is the family
Thanksgiving dinner. Turkeys
aren't quite SO high this year that
one has to pawn the family clock to
buy one. They are only selling for
80 or 40 cents pound, with the
feathers thrown in.
Many Partisan won't have any
sort of cake or pie for Turkey Day,
in fact, the prevailing fashion will
be sweetless dessert. Maybe next
year, we can be thankful for sugar,
but the quantity of fruits, and vege-
tables, and nuts that have filled the
windows of the local groceries for
the past several days will no doubt
overcome this deficiency.
This year there will be football
game to see on Thanksgiving after
noon or a splendid bill at the Dixie,
with Mary Pickford starring in the
pleasing story, "Rebecca of Sunny
Brook Farm"
May everyone have happy
Thanksgiving.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
Renter Bodyof
DR.. Jno. Warren:
Dead sc Years

NThe body of DR.. John W. Warren,
pastor of the Methodist church here
in 1852, who died in Grenada, Miss,
in 1853, when reinterred at the City
Cemetery here on Wednesday, was
found to be in perfect state OF
preservation, burial clothes and all.
The vaults at the city cemetery,
having reached an advanced degree
of crumbling and decay, it became
necessary to RENTER the bodies in the
vault.
DR.. Warren was buried on the
place where the vault stood.
In 1853, DR.. Warren and wife, who
was Miss Sarah Travis, left Paris for
Grenada, Miss, to spend the winter.
He died there and the body was dr1v-
en- through from Grenada to Paris
in horse vehicle. It was inferred
in steel casket, shaped like regu-
lar mummy case, with pockets for
the arms, etc. But the casket pre-
served the body intact, and now after
sc years it is as when first inferred
those many years ago.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

all the higher ones Of our character.
1t drives away the mists of gloom and
lifts the fogs of doubt. 1t stimulates
to well-doing. Its spirit is ever pro-
ducing kindly deeds. This spirit of
gratitude will cause person to do
much more than fear or even hope
for reward. A well-known temper
ance lecturer was once being driven
in carriage to address a meeting.
He noticed that the driver bent for
ward before the front window in a
strange way, with his head as much
as possible before the glass. The
lecturer thought the man was i'll, but
he answered, "No." Then he was
asked the reason of his conduct, and
he replied that the window was bro
ken, and that he was trying to keep
the cold draught from the passenger.
"But why" said the lecturer, "do you
do this for stranger?" Then the
driver said, Il owe all | have in the
world to you. was ballad singer,
drunken and disreputable, dragging a
miserable wife along the streets of
Edinburgh. l went to hear you, and
you told me that was a man, ana
might live as man again. / went
home and | said, BY the help of God
I'll be man. God bless you sir, l
would put my head anywhere if it
would do you any good" That is the
spirit of thankfulness. 1t enriches
our lives; for it keeps our characters
in tune, in harmony with the music
and life of heaven.
On this Thanksgiving Day, as our
thoughts dwell upon the reason, the
cause, the results of thankfulness, we
are overwhelmed with the goodness
of God. The outstanding feature of
the past year has been the goodness,
the helpfulness of God. Turn, travel
where you will, and you will see the
fruits of Gods power, evidences of
His goodness. Calamity, disaster, has
threatened us. Greed and class ha-
tired have burst forth with the red
heat of murder. Social and econom-
ic upheavals have occurred. Clouds
of unrest have and do cast threat
ening shadow across our path But
Gods goodness with reason, justice
and constructive power protect and
lead us forth. The new era that is
here, challenging as it does, our faith
and strength, Gods goodness has CIV
en- US. The challenge of new con-
ditions, of opportunity finds America
young and strong. Greater now than
ever, our influence reaches to the re-
mote corners of the world. And in
potential leadership, America is bet
ter fit than in any time of her history.
Other nations are suffering, burdened
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
in READINESS
fUk BIZ DRIVE
BAPTIST FUNDS
Finishing Touches Being Ad-
ded Preparatory to Next
Weeks Launching.
THE OUTLOOK Is
CONSIDERED BRIGHT
Henry County, Or Western
District Association Juo-
ia Is $15O,O0O.

Everything but the last finishing
touches is in readiness in Henry
county for the big drive in which the
advocates Of the movement expect
to secure pledges in tlis, the West
ern District Association, which con-
stitutes Henry county, expect ito
raise $150,000.
The entire South will take care of
the rs million dollars, of which Ten
nessee will raise between four and
five millions, Henry county the one
hundred and fifty thousand as indi-
Gated, and the First Church of Paris
sum said to be larger than any
other church in Tennessee, excepting
one in Knoxville.
During the coming week, the Dis
trict Organizer, Rev j. W. Storer
will be assisted by Rev. w. D. Hud-
gins, one of Tennessee's most bril-
liant and consecrated men, and the
time will be largely spent in working
in the country.
Rev. Storer has been prevented
from visiting all the churches as he
had intended, on account of the bad
weather which made travelling over
our county roads very difficult mat
ter, and it is his intention to see that
the organization of workers in each
church is completed and i'm readiness
for the great drive which is the big
gest financial effort ever made by
Southern Baptists at one time.
In the First church of this city
the organization is in splendid shape.
A number of meetings have been
held to discuss plans. The one of
last week had practical demonstra-
tion of canvassing which were pro-
ductive of much practical good as
well as being interesting and anus
ing.
G. G. Miller, the church organizer
has sent out the request that each
Baptist who has not already sent in
his pledge car dproperly signed, re-
main at home on each afternoon Of
next week from to o'clock 90 that
the canvassers who call may see each
member without making a number of
unnecessary trips.
1t is the intention Of the workers
that every Baptist be given an oppor-
tunity to contribute to the great
drive, and it will necessitabe very lib
eral giving on the part Of those of
means and sacrifcial giving ON the
part of those of modest circumstances
in order that the drive be q sue
cess
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
INCRATITUDE IS CAUSE OF UNREST Il,
AND DISORDER OF WORLD TODAY
Rev Ases Delivers Focefu Sermon At First Baptist Church In
Thanksgiving Day Union Service--Scores Both Capital
and Labor For Existing State Of Near Chaos.

with the terrible loss of their young
manhood. Financial obligations
weight them down. Economic con-
ditions impede their progress. But
we have been spared much of this
awful suffering. Our experiences
have developed our efficiency, while
other nations are well-nigh exhausted.
Still there are those who see no cause
for gratitude. They tell US the world
is ''out-of-j JOINT" Look at the unrest.
Hear the cries Of malice and of greed.
Listen:
"a thousand creeds and battle cries,
A thousand warning social schemes,
A thousand new mortalities,
And twenty thousand thousand
dreams,
Each on his own anarchic way,
From the old order breaking free"
Thus, they tell us the world is
headed downward AS they look out,
all they see are the shadows. They
fail to notice the rays of light, the
rays of truth. All they see is the
shadow made by the light shining up
ON an object. They fail to see the
Light that is revealing and creating
life and progress. They fail to see
the full light flooding the entire day.
But such eyes are diseased, such
minds are biased. Everywhere We
find the goodness of God. In natur-
al life, in our individual lives, the
goodness of God has never failed to
appear, The one constant thing thru
out the past year has been the mercy,
the goodness Of God.
1t is we'll then that we gather here
to observe the spirit of this day. The
spirit of thankfulness is happiness, is
JOY. How happy we are as we rem
der thanks to God. How our hearts
beat with hope when we give God
our sincere thankfulpess. And yet
this day is a day of warning. Every
act of Gods goodness, every express
sion of His love contains the COM
mand, go and sin no more" Every
act of Gods love and mercy is an ap-
peal, demand that we forsake sin.
1t is warning that we will be held
accountable for all the goodness God
has bestowed upon US. We, there
fore, would be false to the spirit of
this day if we closed our mouth to
our popular, national sin, our beset-
ting sin. We have noticed that the
outstanding feature of the past year
has been the goodness of God. And
yet, as we have looked, how promi-
nent, how conspicuous has been the
ingratltude of man. Our besetting
sin is ingratitude. There is no use
seeking to hide this fact. The good
ness of God brings US face to face
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
WARREN JEWELRY cos,
CHRISTMAS OPENING

A galaxy of alluring gifts, glisten-
ing and shining in enticing brilliance,
gorgeous flowers, big stately chrysan-
themums and fragrant sedate carna-
tions, sweet music, well rendered by
a fifteen piece orchestra-these were
among the details, which marked the
opening of Warren Jewelry Com
pany's Christmas display ON Tuesday
afternoon and evening
The music, given by Johnson's or
chestra of Memphis and the pretty
flowers added a festive touch TO the
brilliant array of diamonds, gold
and platinum jewelry, shining crystal,
dainty china, and countless other ar
ticles carefully selected by the store
management to please the Christmas
shopper.
| To tempt the Christmas buyer, R.
L. Murray, with accustomed mgenui.
ty, has this season added several new
departments to the usual jewelry
stock. The Kenilworth Gift Shor
has an attraction all its own. The
beaded bags and ostrich feather fan:
are new and pleasing. A specially
is made by the store this season Of
diamonds and platinum jewelry. w.
ory, kodaks, fitted bags, Victrolas-
almost anything for anybody-seem:
to be on display at our one jewelry
store. -.