davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
FINAL ACTION IS POSTPONED
Bill to Repeal Luxury Tax Law
Strikes Snaq in House.

Washington, June 3.-Unexpected
opposition to repeal OF the luxury tax
section OF the war revenue bill de-
veloped In the house, and sponsors of
several other proposed repeats, ready
to offer substitutes, forced postpone
ment OF final action. Its supporters
said adoption was certain.
Representatives Cannon, Republic
IN, of Illinois, and Thomas of Ken
lucky, and Sims Of Tennessee, Demo-
Gratis, led the attack against the re-
peal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04

Maj. John M. Gould Of Chicago tells OF
opening a large can Of roast beef SIS
inches In diameter by "a inches deep
which had been on the top shelf of
the pantry, as he remembers, since
1872, and finding 1t perfectly good,
although the fat was slightly discol.
ored by rust, OF which there was a lit.
tie inside the can.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
COUPLE WE'D IN AIRPLANE
Ceremony Occurs 1000 Feet Above
Heads of 10000 Spectators,

Houston, Texas, June 3.-With the
exhausts from two twelve-cylinder
Liberty motors beating the wedding
march, Lieutenant r. w. Meade of
Cincinnati, Ohio. and Miss Marjorie
Dumont Of Yorkville, Ind, were pro-
nounced man and wife, more than
1000 feet above the heads of 0 1000
spectators at Ellington field, The
ceremony Is the first of its kind ever
recorded, and a Handley-Page bomb
ing airplane was required to accom-
modate the wedding party Of twelve
persons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
FARMERS HAVE PROTECTION
Government VIII Pay Regular Grain
STORAGE Price.

Washington, June 3.-Wheat grow
ers of the Northwest and other Sec
lions will be paid the regular COM
mercial storage charges for keeping
their wheat or the farms II the gov
eminent isn't able to provide trans
portation facilities for them during
the crop marketing season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

In accordance with the new insti-
tute law which goes into effect July
4, 1919, Lake County Institute win
not be held until after school opens
In the fail. Notice Of the exact date
will be sent later.-June Emry,
County Superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
WATER AND SEWER RESOLUTION
NO. z

Resolution to construct water con-
nections from the lot line to the
water main and sewer connections
from the lot line to the main or
trunk sewer on Center street from
the east line of Lincoln avenue to
the east line of Highland avenue in
the city of Madison, South Dakota:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
MAY START ABOUT JUNE 13

Admiral Kerr and Captain AIcock VIII
Try Atlantic Flight.
st. Johns, N. F., June 3.-Both Ad-
miral Kerr, pilot of the Handley-P Page
biplane being assembled at Harbor
Grace, and Captain Jack Alcock, pilot
Of the Vickers-vimy bomber, soon to
have an airdrome in this city, ex-
pressed confidence that they would be
able to take of for their transatlantic
flights in competition for the $50, 900
prize offered by the London Daily
Mail, about June 13. when they will
be aided by q full moon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04
MARRIES LORD RIBBLESDALE
First Wife Of Late John j. Astor WEEDS
In London.

In London.
London, June Sin the column of
paid marriage notices In the Times
Is one saying that Mrs. John Astor
was married to Lord R~ibblesdale, at
st. Mary's church, Bryanston square,
London.
The Daily Express, the only newspa-
per announcing the marriage in its
news columns, Identifies Mrs. Astor as
the first wife Of the late John Jacob
Aston of New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-04

Gen. Joseph Garibaldi, grandson Of
the great Italian emancipation, is now
In this country On a special mission
for the Italian government. General
Garibaldi left New York in August,
1914, and received a commission In the
French army. When Italy entered the
var he enlisted In an Italian regiment
as a private and was gradually pro-
NOTED to his present high rank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
s75,oo0 BUILDING FOR DENMARK.
Telephone Company to Erect Home.
Denmark Man Dies in Colo.

Denmark, Dec. 2.-The American
Telephone and Telegraph company
has recently purchased a business
block on Palmetto avenue on which
they expect to erect a modern office
building and it is understood that
work will be commenced on the same
just as soon as the building material
is received. The local representatives
of the company say that the building
will be one of beauty and will cost
between $4,000 and 100000, and
will be three stories high, providing
space for all departments, such as
employment room, operating rooms,
lunch room, rest room, etc. The tel
ephone company operates practically
all the telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS in this section of the country
and the plant at Denmark is the lar
gest of it's kind in South Carolina. At
this Office there are about fifty people
employed by the company and the
announcement that permanent
home for the American Telephone
and Telegraph company is soon to be
erected was gladly received by every
one, for it means a great deal toward
the development of the town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
NIETHODISTS HOLD
CLOSING SESSION.
CONTINUED from page !, column 2.)

Bamberg, Trinity-S. 0. Cantey;
Bamberg Mills-To be supplied.
Barnwell-L. E. Peeler.
Branchville-J A. McGraW.
Cameron-P. A. Murray.
Denmark-W. E. Virgins.
Edisto-G. w. Dukes.
Elloree and Jerusalem-F. l.. Glen
nan.
Eutawville-W. Heath.
Fort Motte-W. T. Youngblood.
Grover-W. G. Elwell.
Harleyville-W. T. Patrick.
Holly Hill-A. V. Harbin, J. F.
Way, supernumerary.
Norway. B. Weldon.
North and Limestone-E. H. Beck
ham.
Olar-C. M. Peeler.
Orangeburg, St. Paul-G. E. Ed
wards, w. S. Dukes, spernumerary;
S. w. Danner, supernumerary.
Orangeburg Circuit-Achille Sas-
sard.
Orange Circuit-T. l.. Belvin.
Providence P. K. Rhoad.
Rowesville-L. T. Phillips.
St. Georges. w. Henry.
St. Matthew'S. T. Peeler.
Smoaks-E. F. Scoggins.
Spr.ngfeld-J. T. White.
Spring Hill-A. c. Corbett.
Conference secretary of missions
A. J. Cauthen, Orangeburg.
Quarterly conference Sunday school
field secretary-J. E. Ford, Orange
burg.
%Quarterly conference editor South
ern Christian Advocate-W. G. Kirk
land, Orangeburg.
Quarterly conference assistant edl-
tor Southern Christian Advocate-R.
R. Doyle, Orangeburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
Sumter District.

Sumter District.
Sumter District-D. NJ Mcleod,
presiding elder.
Bethune-A. VI. Gardner.
Beulah Circuit-Paul T. Wood.
Bishopville, Bethlehem-W. V.
Dibble.
Camden, Lyttleton street-W. w.
Daniel, P. w. Bays, Junior preacher
College Place.. L. Stokes.
Columbia Cir. uit-C. T. Easter
ling, Jr.
Ellitt and Wells-W. o. Hender-
son.
Heath Springs-W. D. Cleaton.
Kershaw-R. NJ. DuBose.
Lynchburg-J NJ. Rogers.
McLeods and Bethesda-S. E. Led
better.
Manning-C. B. Smith.
McRee-E. P. Hutson.
Oswego-J. w. Elkins.
Pinewood-P. R. Ingraham.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
Charged With Stealing Mail.

Ulysses White, colored, and Bessie
White, his wife, were arrested a few
days ago by postoffice inspector for
stealing from the mails. Last sum-
mer White, it is claimed, stole dress
from a mail sack and gave it to his
wife, who wore the dress and the wo-
an who made it noticed it and called
the fact to the attention of the local
police, who notified the postoffice de-.
partment. Both were held for trial
at the next term of the fedora lcourt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
New Trial Granted.

Columbia, Nov. 28.-Claiming that
the absence of the motorman, Robert
O'Quinn, from the trial jeopardized
the interests of the defendant, the
State Supreme Court today granted
to. the Charleston Consolidated Rail
way and Lighting Company new
trial in the damage suit brought
against it for the injury to Robert P.
Ilderton, Jr, at Charleston in April,
1917.
Young Ilderton was injured by a
car driven by O'Quinn who could not
testify at the trial because he was
with the Thirtieth Division in France
when it was heard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
Passes Away in Colorado.

Harry R. Rice, son of Mr.. H. C..
Rice, of Denmark, died on Nov. 26
at his home in Hotchkiss, COL, where
he has been for several years for his
health. Mr.. Rice is very we'll known
here, his wife being a sister of Mr.
Gordon Steadman, and sister-in-law
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04

Providence Circuit-To be sup
piled
St. Johns and Rembert-B. L.
Knight.
Sumter, Trinity. A. Rice; Broao
street,. G. Ferguson.
Summerton-T. E. Morris.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04

Wateree-W. H. Perry.
West Kershaw-F. S. Hook.
Secretary general war work COM
misSion-E. 0. Watson.
College Place, quarterly conference
commissioner of education-J. c.
Handler.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04

North Wales Congregational Col
lege, at Bangor, Wales, has only re-
Gently admitted it's first woman stu
dent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04

Citizens Exchange Bank. 1t is not
known whether the body will be
brought to Denmark or not. The de-
ceased was forty years of age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-12-04
Erecting Four Buildings.

MIR. NJ. K. Zorn has purchased
part of the Ellzey property on Pal
metto avenue and will start work on
four business buildings at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08

nothing Of IN cream
During the war the Red Cross sue
cccded In getting together all classes
OF people In workshops and In other
forms OF service. Shall this spirit OF
democracy oontinue7
II the Red Cross IL to 70 In for
mere social functions. We may con-
ciude that this democracy will
promptly disappear. for democracy
doesn't live in this atmospheric
grows only a. men asrve.
Whatever sii-' may he done by the
Red Cross. there f. .ao doubt that u
may hccgne nightly useful in n ma
iion-wide campaign % education IN
public health
And there isn't anything that IN
needed more than this just now. "
We are 60 keep pace with the we'll
drilled fighters who are returning
from the front. and who have had
courses Of instruction IN personal
health such rs no other similar body
OF men ever had
These men are ready 90 cooperate
with the Red Cross workers in the
home town 60 make their town a
better town In which 10 live. The
people themselves viii follow the
leadership 90 the Rcd CrosH IN mat %
t.ra Of health as 1t will that OF no
other organization.
Here ~ the chance % the Amer
team Red Cross TO render a service
which. IN tho aggregate. viii he even
greater than that rendered during
tho war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Business Bclsheviki

The inevitable beginning TO happen IL is beginning
in big at Bethlehem, Pa In that hdustil" eehVo
one of the mightes corporations in the land apparently
forgetting that patriosthe real kind-must extend DC
yond the duration of wars after the smoke oil oatue mas
cleared away. ,, II
What the Bethlehem Steel Co. has done Is TO declare W.
bets off so to speak regard specific agreements made
with its thousands of employees under the auspices OF e
labor board The agreements relate TO wage ADJUST
ments the right of collective bargaining the authority OF
workers committees in regard TO these questohS cue e
authority of the labor board itself has been Denied
The Bethlehem Steel company the war rs over hut
that isn't the point Fighting the West front or not
the authority of labor board has not come to an end
and will not end until peace treaty Is signed
That's the law of the land that the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany thinks is big enough to defy
If those workers that the Bethlehem Steel com
fighting TO defy the war labor board or any
other government agency Wall st. Charley Schwab and bg
business generally would yell "Bolshevih at them until
Ii the Bethlehem Steel company that is Bolshevk-a
Bolshevk of business And other that attempt
follow in their footsteps will be Boshevik too on the
basis.
in for at least investigation. Not only the war labor
board has summoned Them but senate committee prod
dcd into action by Senator Kenyon is scheduled to as well
The big thing that these Investigations will bring out
will be that anarchy in industrial relations whether on the
side of the employer the side of the employee just
dangerous any other brand They will show that
of the chief things have learned in this that fair
mediation and control possible here as
elsewhere.
What we need in this country at this stage of the
game is the establishment of permanent high court of
abor-a labor board that will be peacetime institution
and that will have all the authority il needs. If con-
gess has to enact laws to create it. We have gone
beyond the point of allowing big business, just because 1t
big discomfort and dsSenson, breeding human
misery for the sake of selfish profit and then duck the
responsibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
BIBLE on PEACE

Editor Tho star. In your paper.
dated January !. an article was
printed setting forth the idea OF the
plan OF tho Peace Of Jerusalem The
latter portion OF tho third verse of
the second chapter Of Isaiah was
quoted ns a basis for the idea. Where
do tho people get the idea Of holy
peace from tho passage Of Scripture
quoted
Tho prophet IL simply stating what
many people would he saying. Read
from the second 20 the nth verse OF
the chapter. and II will be clearly
seen that what the people will lie
saying is tho only ground Of tho idea
Of n holy peace The remainder OF
the chapter gives far different idea
Tho first portion OF the chapter deals
with what the people are saying
that they shall beat their swords in.
TO plowsharca and their spears into
pruning hooks: nation shall not lift
up sword against nation. neither
shall they learn war any more. but
in the third chapter Of tho Book OF
joel. tho Lord tells what the people
viii hc doing. for there they are told
to prepare for war, and to boat their
plowshares into swords and their
pruning hooks into spears Is this
not being done now. Notwithstanding
all the talk Of peace? Where do we
find sufficient ground for tho idea OF
permanent peace at this time?
Peace IL. indeed, thing TO hc de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
More Police Needed

Seattle must have policemen
Committee members of the city council have mis-
handled the question Of increased police force until the
ingloous spectacle has been witnessed the Couny-City
building of troopng into the mayors office to plead
for better protection for their homes and families With
them they brought tales of petty assaults in the suburbs
homes entered in the absence of househoders and children
attacked by degenerates.
Seattle has fewer policemen in her residence districts
than any city Of the Pacific Coast in proportion
covered.
The problem will not be solved by councilnen crcsng
Chief Warren for not including the of 35 additional
patrolmen in his annual budget
Action is needed quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
OLD MAN FICCERS SPRINGS new
ONE, THE HUNS, He SAID, ARE
OUR BLOOD AND FLESH COUSINS

bread --'mutter.' helm 'brodt'--and
a thousand other words. and you find
that the English IN only -nodiflca.
ton Of the German speech. And race
origins can be traced thru customs.
social and political. temperament.
tifste and all the rest Of H. And
you ean trace the same thru the
Scandinavian. the Swedish. the IIoi.
landsra. the Beigians. and back 10 the
Vikings.
Our Cousins
Tho vikings are our common an
cestorr, and many % these Germans
are our cousins. we talk giibiy
about the Huns and pretend that
the subjects OF the kaiser are n DIFF
ferent kind 81 people than ourselves.
but we can't get away from the fact
that we are racislly one and the
same. when we damn them on that
score. we damn ourselves"
but the kaiser did start the war.
I mentioned
Go on and hang the kaiser. I've
no objections
You merely object 10 damning the
Dutch an such7'
The old man threw away the end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Hiram G. Gill

And now eli" Gill. too. is gone.
The who put his feet top of his desk in the city
hail. while he discussed taxation and municipal utilities
the shrewd little lawyer with the biting tongue the whm
steal smile and the gstening head who mayor three
times. is dead.
There liked in Seattle than Hiram
Charles Gill-and despsed
Hi" Gill personality than anything, atho
backed by ability He his pipe his decisive sarcastic
tongue his caustic epgramsthese populazed him with
the public-the public which dealt oddly with him.
Gill; however not only picturesque but he also
efficient in many respects At the time he had many
notions homogeneous with progress
strange personality has passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
They're Interested, You Bet

No nation be happier than the mass oil It's toers
mills and farms Make life safer easier hopeful
for them and you raise the whole country to brighter
happier, SUMMER level."-Senator Kenyon.
Right you are, Senator far you go. Undoubtedly,
that nation strongest in which the average OF happiness
and highest but what about the millions who do
not toll in mills the farms?
In every city Of considerable size there thousands
of workers-cers enographers house maids and others
whose raise in income has not been at all commensurate
with the increase in cost of living is doubtful whether
their condition will become easier and hopeful
thru substantial decrease in the of living II is
likely that they will be the to first feel general
tendency toward reduction of wages from time figures
Surely they especially interested in propositions cacu
lated to reduce the cost of things, Senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
Work for the Red Cross to Do
Oh, There's Plenty of Home Town
ny THE REV. CHARLES sTEL liz

The American Red Cross put over
ono % the greatest things 81 the war
both IN this country and ovcrncaa--
in ia service 90 soldiers and sailors
and their families.
II won tho respect and admiration
% every American. II made for itself
place Ia tho hearts OF tho people
which no other agency can easily
suppian;.
And now. what IL 10 become 81 this
splendid organization. With Its nearly
5000 chapters H. thousands upon
Thousands 81 branches and auxil-
iarisa and Ia millions %, members
II h. true that Il has a mos, Inn
portaui piece - work 10 do In the
Iesolatcd regions fought over during
tho war. and u must Htlii minister TO
The soldiers who remain overseas. bat
this work will be done chiefly BY paid
or fuii-tinc volunteer workers. What
about tho army Of men and women
Sho have hcsn trained 90 service IN
tho home town who t~iicyc in the
Rcd Cross and arc auil eager TO
serve IT
shall Spirit Coniinue'
Has tho national headquarters in
Washington broad enough vision 80
IA. out a program that shall chal-
lcnge tho patriotism and the devotion
% the millions OF Americans who are
waiting for It's leadership
or shall the American Red Cross
become mere society stunt" made
up Of superior folk. who Imagine that
they are tho salt 81 the earth. 90 say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
THANKS STAR

Editor The Star: That Seattle
and King county were able during
the last week OF the yoar--tho last
week in the period allotted by the
government In which TO sell the
quota OF sS.2tl 900 assigned TO King
countyis due entirely TO tho splen-
did support and assistance given by
tho press OF Seattle In acuuainting
our citizens with the position in
which we were placed and I'm con
vincinR them Of their duty 10 tho
city and county in meeting the gov.
ernmcnt's cnll.
Your editorials and your direct
support 30 generously given in the
news columns OF The star, carried
conviction to it's readers. and | am
sure the results are as gratifying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-08
CALL A PHYSICIAN-GO
TO BED-STAY QUIET
DON'T WORRY

There q. No Occasion for pnnie-In-
fiu~nrn Itself Has Very Low Fer
e~utag~ OF Fatalities, Not over One
Death out of Every 400 CAGES, Ac-
-ording TO the y. &. hoard of
u~nith, The chief Danger Lie. In
Principally Patients In Run
Down tondition---rhosr who Don't
60 to He'd Soon Enough, or Those
Who Get Up Too Early.
Spanish influenza. which appeared
in Spain in May. has all the appear
nnce OF grip. or la grippe, which
has swept over the world in numer-
Gus epidemics as far back as his
tory runs. Hippocratcs refers to an
epidemic in 4i2 Il. c. which Is re-
Enrded by many to have been influ-
enza. Every century has had its at
tacks. Beginning with 1891. this
country has had five epidemtcs. the
last in 1SS9-lSao.
the SYMPTOMS
Grin. or Influenza. as Il IS now
called. usually begins with a chill
followed by aching. feverishness.
and sometimes nausea and digS
and general feeling OF weakness
q nd depression. The temperature is
from 100 to i0i, and tho fever usual
~ lasts from three TO five days. Tho
germs 1lNAth Inv IUuANhN iiifHAfi WV
or lining OF the air passages
throat and bronchial tubes-there is
hard cough. especially bad
at night, oftentimos n sore throat or
tonsils. and frequently all the APP
pcarances OF severe head cold.
TNE TREATMENT
Go TO bed at the first symptoms,
not only for your own sake. but to
avoid spreading the disease TO 9th
crs-tako a purgativc. eat plenty OF
food, remain perfectly
quiet. and don't worry, Quinine.
Aspirin or DQvcr's Powder. etc, may
be administered by the physicians
to relieve the aching But
there is no cure or specific for influ-
cnzs-thc disease must run its
course. but nature viii throw Off
the attack II only YOU keep IN your
strength The chief danger lies in
the complications which may arise.
Influenza so weakons the bodily re-
sistence that there ia danger of
pneumonia or bronchitis developing,
and sometimes inflammation Of the
middle ear. or heart affections. For
these reasons II is very important