davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
Del Rey, California.
Fred l. d.

Vi f0ler os mere selvstendige
nu end nogen Sinde for. vi har
nu sely o Prest, og ct p9nt
nyt Prestehus er bygget we'd 81
den at Kirken. Pastor EnghOlm
blew indsat den %. Juni og har
virket her siden baade advaren-
de og alyorligt kaldende. AT
Nyheder er der mango, men Diet
er like saa let at huske dem
allie. Jesper Nielsen med Fami-
lie er rejst til Danmark for at
bes9ge deres Foreldre. De hav-
de kort It'd for Afrejsen den
Sorg at miste en- lille Son, Vii
lie; han var II Aar gammel men
glad we'd at gaa hjem til Jesus.
Haaber dog, at Nielsens kommer
her tilbage og sGtter 30 igen, vi
har ingen at undy9re og kan
heller like tale ON stor Frem-
gang, hyad Menigheden angaar,
og Diet az forskellige Grunde.
Land er der like meget af her
omkring til alg, og hyad der er,
er meget dyrt. n. p. Nilsen har
nylig solgt sin 20 Acres Farm
for $4,000. Det er nu den al
mindelige Pris paa Land her
omkring, men eftersom Priserne
paa Frugt err kan Diet godt gaa
an.
Vi hayde Juletra med ct vel
lykket Program. Kyindeforenin-
gen gay elektrisk Lys til julie
treet.
Hele Januar Manned var OPP
taget at Bibelskolen i Selma,
hvor en- stor Del az Menigheden
deltog, og PrGsterne her paa
Kysten skiftevis hayde Timer.
Slutningsm6det Sondag den /.
Febr. ON Aftenen holdtes al
Pastor Engholm over Breyet til
Laodikea Menighed, hyor vi al
vorlig bley mindet ON, at Her
rem kommer smart. Hyordan kan
Diet yere, at saa faa ogsaa al
wore Prpster har 0jnene aab-
ne for dette saa .alyorlige, at
Herren kan komme naar som
helst?
Menigheden afholdt sit Aars-
mode den ~. Februar, og fol
gende Styrelsesmedlemmer blev
valgt: c. Petersen, Formand
NJ. Madsen, Diakon; l.. Rosen-
bonn, Trustee; Henry Hansen,
Kasserer; M. Madsen S9ndags-
skolesuperintendent. En- Yelled.
| ningskomite for mulige Lands6-
gere bley valgt, bestaaende al
3: Henry Jensen, c. S. Petersen.
NJ. Madsen. bet bley bestemt al
give Pastor Engholm 200 Doll
mere i Lon fra Nytaar. Endyi
dere bley K~vinderne giyet Stem
meret.
Influenzaen er temmelig Stem
efter hyad Aviserne siger: Pub
HE School" er lukket, har vac.
ret def i 2 Tiger, saa S9ndags
| skolelererne bestemte at luke
| S9ndagsskolen og tillige L9rdags
| skolen, som Pastor Engholm un
derviser i, indtil den ~offentlig'
| Skole aabner igen. Saa vidt Vi
des, err dog ingen iblandt d.
Danske endnu syge af Influenza
AT besggende har her varet ad
skillige igepnem Vinteren. Oh
Hansen, Hustru og Datter FRI
Coulter, Ia, har bespgt Rasmu'
Petersens. Rhoda og Edna Thor
pc fra Albert Lea, Mimi, hal
besogt NJ. Madsens. Korr.
GIL n.u-o.1~ ,,odhI;xopda ha
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

og Adgangen I'll Osters9en gen
mem Belterne og Sundet. An
ledningen til dette Skridt anga-
YES al den tyske Kejser at ye-
re den Omstendighed, at Dan
mark selv hayde opgivet at stille
ct virkeligt effectivt Neutrali-
t~etsforsvar OPP / Tilfelde af en-
y9bnet Konflikt mellem England
og enten Tyskland eller Husband
eller begge disse Osters9-M agter,
hYilken Omstandighed gjorde Diet
muligt for England - ligesaa
vel som for enhyer anden Stats
krlgsmagt - naarsomhelst at
besatte st6rre eller mindre Dele
at Landet, altsaa ogsaa gore sig
hi HERE over de nevnte Ad-
gangsveje til 0sters9en og ind
rette sig Operationsbaser inden-
for wore Grenser.
If6lge de samme Afsl6ringer
a Diet Kejser Wilhelms Hen
sigt under sit paaf9lgende Be
s9g we'd Diet danske Hof at tale
med Kong Christian TX ON
Sp9rgsmaalet for at ordne dette
paa yenskabelig Made; men da
kejseren merkede, at Kongen
var absolut imod at stille sig
og Landet i Afhengigsforhold til
Tyskland, opgay Kejseren at
omtale Sagen for KOngen, idet
han tr9stede sig med, at det
danske Folks Flertal selv havde
opgiyet Villien til at hevde Ri
gets Selvstendighed udadtil we'd
diets Opgivelse az at forberede
ct effektiyt observation-disclosures,
og at Befolkningen derfor lidt
efter lidt sely Wide kaste sig i
Armene paa Tyskland.
Denne Beregning har visit sig
at yere rigtig, Diet Lovgiynings-
magten i 1909 we'd Vedtagelsen
at en- NY Herordning paa For
haand opgay ethvert effektiyt
Forsyar af Upland, Fyn og Smaa-
6erne, ligesom man i hoj Grad
svukkede ct selvstendigt For
sYar af Sj9lland og Kobenhayn
we'd at opgiYe denne Bys Be
festning fra Landsiden. Saa lpn-
ge denne Befastning bibeholdtes,
Wide IIovedstaden nemlig vere
sikret mod at kunne tages we'd
Overlapping af en- nerboende
F.jende, idet Angriberen kun we'd
B~eskydning med syert Skyt5
Wide kunne tyinge Byen til Over
giyelse, hvorhos Diet altid Wide
tage nogle Dage at faa saadant
Skyts fort frem over Land og
bragt i Sitting foran Fastnin-
gen. We'd alligevel at vedtage
Nedrivningen af Kobenhayns
Misunderstanding opgav Vi derfor
ethvert Forsyar overfor Tysk-
land.
| god Samklang hermed skrev
Rubin i 1911 i Forstaaelse med
Regeringen og Nordslesyiger-
mes Reprasentant II. P. Hans
! sen-N9rrem9lle sin bekendte Ar
tikel i ,,Preussische .Jahrbicher',
hyori Diet udtaltes, at nn kun
Daarer tenkte paa M%uligheden
af at faa nogen Del af Slesyig
| tilbage til Danmark.
Denne Opfattelse var hersken-
de i de fleste toneangiyende pc
litiske Kredse i Danmark o.
Nordslesyig saavel f6r SON efter
Verdenskrigens Udbrud i 1911,
selv ON sikkert Hovedmassen at
Befolkningen fremdeles fastholdt
0nsket ON at beware og ON for
INCIDENT hevde Danmarks Sely-
stendighed we'd Vaabenmagt
%overfor enhver, .og selv ON de
samme Lag af Befolkningen
yedblivende gnskede at faa saa
meget af Slesyig SON muligt til
bage til Danmark. Heller like
er der nogen Twill ON, at Ho-
pI1. 10 ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

to this list Of seductlons which
is working such sad havoc up
on the religious convictions of
the flower Of our youth? Here,
if anywhere, is the reason why
We must have an %up-to-date
school.
To repeat, we must not bar
from Il youth the opportunity
of being educated at a Chris
tian school. Not only the mind
but the heart must be educated.
We must reach the young man
in the period when he is trying
to find himself, in the period
when he, in accordance with our
particular freedom of thought,
asks, where is truth? where is
error? If we do not there is
every danger that he will de-
sire deliverance from the church,
religion, tradition, and God. A
real student wants the truth E;
he is entitled to it.. W. should
not regret his intellectual wrestl-
ing, because the intellectual
struggle is the life-element of
the student in which he gains
strength and power to become
later a leader Of his people.
Doubtless some of you who read
this understand from own ex-
perience what struggle is referr-
ed to here-times in your stu
dent years, or later, when your
life was barren, and when you
were obsessed by doubt. Palud-
an Muller has reference to it
when he, in speaking Of Adam
Homo's life at the University Of
Copenhagen, says:
Den st9rste Nod err
Mar der Nat for Sjelens Ole
oliver,
Og den ct Forsyn paa sin Vel
opgiver.'
The religious ideas which a
young man brings with him to
college is subjected to a process
of examination and criticism, and
the result of this process will
have an important influence in
determining the convictions
which he will thereafter hold,
and the attitude he will main
tain to the institutions Of reli-
gion. Moreover, the path which
those take who are now passing
through the period of their edu-
cation will go far in determin-
ing the course Of thousands more
who will be influenced by them.
We talk about missions and cam
paigns, but where is the need
for a greater campaign than in
the way of providing for the
education of our young people ?
Where is the mission that is
nearer home, that is more i'm
portant in its far-reaching in
fluence, and that needs more
our financial supportY We need
$250,000 for our school. Some
say it is more than we can raise
Most Of us have more confidence
in our people than that. We ear
raise four times that amount just
so every one realizes how urgent
the matter is and has faith in The
project.
Union with a larger churci
body has been suggested as q
way out Of the difficulty. Blu
this would necessitate a compro
mise, and we cannot compromise
on faith Perhaps the greatest
indication Of laxness in the Chris
tan faith Of church bodies to
day is the tendencies towarC
union.
How desirable it would be /
a spirit Of enthusiasm for oul
school could be invoked, so tina
this matter could grip us ant
hold us. It is very discouraginl
for us as the younger genera
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

Kobere mnligvis MATTE onske at sende den.
bet anbefales at indsende Bestilling snarest,
medens Oplaget er stort en- Del af Arbeidet
err udfort paa ct Tidspunkt, da Papir og Ar
beidc var billigere end nu, og det er vanske-
liqt at forudsige, ON ct nyt Oplag lader sig
udf6re til noget n@r samme Pris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

Diet at bestille Bogen direkte fra Udgiveren:
Prison err som o%venfor anf9rt 1896 for I'd
gaven i Shifting, og $500 med h@derryg.
do Forenede Slater forsendes den ~portofrit
overall; til Canada maa derimod erl@gges
% cents ekstra for Forsendelsen, og dette
gelder ligeledes for Danmark, hvortil somme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18
$685.

Samme V@rk med Lederryg og HJorner S5.UO
Til Canada % Cents mere for Forsendelsen.)
Med dette V@rk err der for f9rste Gang
givet danske Lasere i Amerika Adgang til
en- samlet og kyndig Oversight over Nutidens
Danmark fra ethyert Synspunkt, saavel
Landbruget som Handelen og Industrien SAINT
en- omfattende Skildring af Naturen paa de
forskellige Egne, ledsaget af Billeder fra
praktisk talt enhver Kant af Landet. Bogen
err Resultatet af fire Aars Samlerarbejde, og
en- notabel Stab af ledende Mend i Dan
mark, hver paa sit Omraade, har bidraget til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-18

Necessitate compromise OF
faith err ct for sterkt Udtyrk.
Red.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Resigns Position
After Many Years

Sioux Falls, Jan. 10.-After Al
years of continuous service for the
International Harvester company,
John G. Sheldon. of Sioux Falls. re-
tired as manager Of the Sioux Falls
collection agency at the close Of the
year. He is succeeded by Oscar o.
Murray, formerly Of Madison. but for
several years past connected with
the legal department of the company
at Chicago. Mr.. Sheldon commenced
his career with this company at In
dianapolis in 1879. He came to Da-
kota territory in 1885. He went
from Pierre to Watertown to handle
a transfer house and from there to
Aberdeen In 1892 as collection agent
for the Mccormick company. When
the collection agency was established
here Mr.. Sheldon was named as man.
ager and has held the position ever
since. He il probably the best known
machine man In the state. He retires
on pension and has the respect and
confidence of his company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
WARDEN REDF|ELD
RESIGNS POSITION
HE WILL ENGAGE IN BUSINESS
In SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 10.-In order to
embark in the automobile business
which is showing such rapid expan-
sion In Sioux Falls, DR.. G.. C. Redfield
has resigned as warden of the South
Dakota penitentiary and at meeting
of the board of charities and correc-
tions held at the institution the resig-
nation was accepted to take effect
when his successor could be obtained.
The announcement came as a sur
prise to the friends of DR.. Redfield,
who has long been recognized as a
particularly able penologist and one
who has made q thorough study of
the work of reformation among GRIM
inals. For the past three years, since
coming here from Rapid City, his for
mer home. DR.. Redfield has been In
charge Of the state institution which
now has 1913 prisoners. Previous %
that he was for three and a hall
years member of the state board oi
charities and corrections.
DR.. Redfield and w. L. Huey have
associated themselves together and
purchased the Dakota Motor company
sbusiness from the Thompson -Braley
Motor company which has been han
ding both the Dodge and the Mitch.
ell cars. Hereafter Messrs. Redfield
and Huey will be South Dakota dis
tributors for the Mitchell.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Suit to Recover
for Broken Ribs

Mitchell, Jan. 10.-Hot words, q
blow and broken rib or two are the
basis for a $1,000 suit for damages
to be tried In the current term of the
Dawson county circuit court.
w. F. Hodges Is suing Robert
Saunders, both of Mitchell, for dam
ages. alleging an unprovoked assault.
Hodges, who is employed at the
:stockyards, asserts that Saunders, q
cattle buyer, attacked him during the
course Of an argument over the
weight of cattle. Saunders had his
ribs broken.
Walter D. Hines, federal railroad
director, is made defendant In a suit
for damages filed by John Till and
Joseph kock. both of Mitchell. The
plaintiffs allege a car of grain was
damaged by the railroad company.
The case Of Charles Jessop, alleg-
ed wife deserter, who was arrested
In Duluth. Minn., last month and
brought back here after he failed ia
win his fight against extradition. il
also on the docket. Jess0p, who
failed to obtain $4,000 bail, arrived
In Sioux City yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
FLAMES DESTROY
HISTORIC HOME
OLD DWELLING OF HAMLIN GAR
LAND, NOTED AUTHOR, is
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.

Aberdeen, Jan. 10.-The old home
of Hamlin Garland, the author, al
Ordway, north of this city, burned tC
the ground, entailing financial loss oi
$4,000, and causing the removal oi
one of the historic structures in
South Dakota.
1t was here that Garland lived in
1883 before he started on his famous
Missouri river trip, which carried him
to life of fame as a writer and por-
trayer of life of the farmer folk ol
America.
1t was while living in Brown coun-
ty that he secured much of the foun-
dation for his stories, boy Life on
the Prairies," Prairie Folks" and
'The Trail of the Gold Seekers" all
of which allude directly to the early
prairie life of South Dakota.
The old home was rather preten-
tious in its day and for number OF
years had been used as a residence
by s. o. Hassenpflug.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
SIOUX FALLS
PACKERS STRIKE
ABOUT i7OOMEN WALK OUT UPON
DECISION OF THE UNION.

Sioux Falls. Jan. 1O.--Disagree
mont over the application of the AL
sehuler wage decision rendered In
Chicago early last month resulted In
the sudden closing down of the Nor
rell packing plant on the East side
with the throwing out of employment
Of over 700 men and women. Ths
company at once notified shippers
that 1t could handle no more for thu
present and advised local butchers
that meat must be procured from
Sioux City.
The shutdown is in the nature of 9
strike and followed q meeting OF tht
packing house union, held In Labor
hall here. Pickets from the unior
visited the Morrell plant early and
notified all workers who appeared
that the union had voted for q strike
and that they should remain away
This action was taken, said represent
atives Of the union because many oi
the workers were not familiar with
the decision of the meeting which
they did not attend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Action Brought
Against Attorney

Sisseton, Jan. 10.--Action has
been taken against e. J. Turner. an
attorney of this city, the charge being
that he attempted to tamper with q
juror impaneled to try the case Of
Iyer Hanson against DR.. H. g. Har-
ris, of Wilmot.
This case attracted considerable
attention, nurses and doctors being
called from surrounding towns %
witnesses. and finally was decided In
favor OF Hanson. Q resident Of Sisse-
ton, who was awarded $1,000 dam
ages. Attorney Turner acted for DR..
Harris. The case was the result Of .
complaint by Iver Hanson that the
doctor had not properly cared for his
broken leg. Hanson has been left .
cripple.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
GREAT CHAsMs
HAVE OPENED
VOLCANIC ERUPTTONs CONTINUE
DESTRUCTION IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Jan. 10.-Fresh vol.
canic outbreaks last night were re.
ported as threatening the striken dis.
trict southwest of Jalapa, where
thousands of people already have
been killed or rendered homeless by
earthquakes and volcanoes. The vol
cano Cofre de Perote, west of Jalapa,
was reported in the official govern
ment dispatches to be showing signs
of renewed activity, while the crater
OF San Miguel still was reported to be
belching smoke and lava. Official
advices tending to confirm earlier re-
ports of the terrible loss of life and
property. Many hamlets are COM
pletely demolished, only handfuls of
citizens remaining alive. Great
chasms have open in the earth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Is Challenge
to President

Pierre, Jan. 10.--A presidential
joint debate on the democratic side -
opened up for this state BY the chal-
lenge filed with the secretary Of state
by James Monroe. Of Chicago. who
has filed his petition - IN independ-
ent democratic candidate at the
March primary.
He has filed his challenge first to
Woodrow Wilson. and X he has not
qualified. then to James w. Gerard,
the democratic minority selection.
Under the law II the challenged party
fails 70 appear for ct least one Joint
debate his name shall not ~ fDrttSled
BY the secretary q state - ! candi-
date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
RAIL men Ip
RUN FACTORIES
BUY PLANTS 10 BEAT THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING. sn

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 10.-Deter-
mined to beat down the higii scost OF
living. officials Of the Brotherhood Of
Mainteasnce of Way Employees and
Railwa1a ShAp Eab0r rers ahnounced
the paltdhaae ~ The brotherhood Of
knitting and underwear companies in
= Ypailanti. sAish.. . glov1 faetory at
-Williamston, Mich, and . tubing fec
tory at Wstertown. N. X.
o. G. Trask. assistant grand pres
ident Of the organization. also an
nounced negotiations probably will
be coneluded within two weeks for
the Dutchase OF two other mills In
Toledo. 0oods will be sold direct to
the consumer.
The various deals represent an
initial invsstmsnt Of $1.000.000 and
mark the first step In campaign au-
thorised q the national convention OF
The broth6rhocd In Detroit last Sep
tember that II expected to effect q
saving for Brotherhood men Of be-
tween IS and so per cent.
The New Way Knitting company'a
pSaQg ~ BpsHt*4 WkAScu - uNN0
! production Of 1000 to 5000 pairs 81
hose and ~ .antll Atxwitliamston
which makes canvas gloves 1t the
- sra1As1 - kyoeoNa -. already are be-
ing operated hy the brotherhood. mi
up 70 capacity. however,
i ! .This q somsthlks more than i
veapeAs against Drofitesrs." said ~
officer Of ~ heotAerheod today
1T A. constructive rather than de
strpetiva II = IN answer to thosa
oppon1nts Who aAy unien lAber ~
< jop simply - strike for more wages.
An The railway brothsrhoods vii
b permitted 70 share In the benelitl
u the p1an from tie Start. Officsfs
~ the bfotAsrAood VIII ell fol
NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Brothers Wanted
for Bank Robbery

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 10.-Gov
Burnquist today took under advise
ment request for the extradition oi
william and Mike Finn. brothers
wanted in connection with the rob.
berry OF the Farmers and Merchants
State bank Of Benson, suburb oi
Omaha, Of $11S.000 on December 81
last.
In the face Of an Alibi supported
by score Of Witnesses. Mrs. A. w
Helbing. m employe n the bank
positively identified the Finn broth.
err - members o. the band which
hslA up the banks smployes at II =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis. Jan. 10. Corn Mar.
ket unchanged after ruling firm to
1c higher early. Demand good. No
8 yellow closed 1t $1.430l.45; No. 3
mixed, $1.40@1.4l.
Oats--Demand better, elevator
leading and premiums up Nc: No. 9
white n q Sc over May. No. 8 white
closed at S1x 0S4Ac. No. 4 white
at son 0S2Ac.
Rye-Unchanged with fair demand
and light offerings; No. 2. n o X
under May. No. 2 rye closed al
$50 = 1.S0x.
BarleyABulk Of sales unchanged
with few sales 1c higher; good barley
scarce and wanted. Prices closed n
s1.240 1.66.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10

m. that morning. Witnesses for the
accused men swore they were in st.
Paul early that afternoon and attend
ed New Years watch party that
night. Tommy Milton, we'll known
automobile race driver, was called by
the Omaha authorities to testeify
that an average of 40 miles an hour
was fast road driving with an auto
mobile and Omaha was 375 miles
distant, making hurried return
possible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
MEX|CANs EXCITED
OVER VOLCANO
NEW OPENINGS BELIEVED THE
CAUSE OF THE RECENT
EARTHQUAKES.

Mexico City, Jan. 10.--Intense ex
citement and panic reigns among the
inhabitants of the cities of Cordoba
and Orizaba, in the western part oi
the state OF Vera Cruz, because oi
the opening of new crater of the
volcano of Orizaba, Is miles north.
ward. The new crater is emitting
smoke, according to information re.
ceived from army officers in the
earthquake district.
1t Is officially reported that moth.
ing untoward has been noticed at the
other volcaEoes in Mexico.
Experts believe the reported open
ing of small and supposedly extinct
volcano at San Miguel and the break
ing out of a new crater on Mt. Oriz.
aba provide an explanation of the
which on Saturday night
centered. with terrific effect, along
the line between the states of Vera
Cruz and Puebla.
New advices tell of 200 deaths near
San Miguel and In the country dis
tricts near Cordoba and 1t seems i'm.
probable the final list Of casualties
will fall below original estimates ol
1000 even II reports of 1000 deaths
at Couztlan were exaggerated. 1t 1.
believed 20 villages were completely
destroyed with almost double tha,
number of towns and villages badly
damaged. There has been no at
tempt to estimate the number oI
-hamlets anAdsingle country house,
destroyed by the shock. nor have fig
ures as to the number of injured OF
property damage been reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Sioux City Livsstoclx.

Sioux City. Jan. 10.--After fool
ing around until after 10 o'clock try
ing to bear the market packer buy
ers finally consented to raise their
hand and their bids began to look
steady, but they were very cautioua
In granting the price. On this hard
" steady basis ! good share Of the
droves were sold and then operations
took Q freah turn for the worse and
the balance Of the run started going
ct : reduction. This lower trend
figured from 10 = 36c and lasted ~
iii the final sales were made.
with tops still n the 314.7S notch
the bulk ran from S1,4oo14.ss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Aged Cattleman
Passes Away

Belvidere, Jan. 10.-To live Ions
enough to have SIS grandchildren and
10 greatgrandchildren was the record
|of Joseph Rocks. aged a. whose
death IL announced 1t the family
home On Z ranch some miles from
here.
He Was one Of the pioneer cattle.
man Of this part Of western South
Dakota.
when IS years Of age he enlisted
In the union army during the ciYi1
war. serving With distinction Tor ons
70 young.
s. He was the father Of 1S children
I'll of whom survive him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Marriages Are
Declared Illegal

Milwaukee, Jan. 10.-Following q
ruling of the Illinois district attorney
that marriages at Waukegan OF peo-
pie from Outside the state to avoid
the marriage laws Of their own states
were illegal. Attorney General Blaine
today advised 10000 Wisconsin cou-
pies married at Waukegan to be re-
married at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-10
Requests Punishment
Of Murderers

Washington, AIN. 10.-Directions
that the Mexican government be re-
quested to adopt the most energetic
measures to punish the murderer oil
James Wallace, an American oil
worker. who was killed by Carranza
soldiers at Tampico November 26
have been sent to the American en-
bassy In Mexico City, the state de-
partment has announced.