davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-02
MEN OF so

AEAAAN VA w
Men of affairs give much
thought, at the age of 60, to
the business Of putting their
estates in order.
They consider turning their
investments into forms which
may be easily transferred to
their successors.
Some make plans to turn
their business capital, as far
as practicable, into invest
ments. They withdraw from
active business, believing it
better policy to bequeath
investments rather than bus
mess responsibilities.
They take pains to make pro-
vision for safeguarding their
estates to their families. They
wisely believe that. with their
ripened experience. they can
invest more safely than can
inexperienced heirs.
The man of go who is
thinking Of putting his estate
in order will find an answer
to some of his perplexities in
the Equitable Trust Plan"
1t has features which COM
mend it to those who would
remove pitfalls from the path
of those who will inherit his
accumulations. Inquire for
our booklet which describle
the plan.
EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
WILMINGTON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19

FURNITURE at sacrifice; owing TO the
| death of my husband l will sell fi.eO0
worth Of furniture this Is real bargain
Phone Usage 1859 or Usage 364s for sp-
pointment to see merchandise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-19
HoTELs-:RooMINa HOUSES

RIGHT In town. s-room residence room
ing house; good furniture; clear 800 to
$3.50 per month. Price s2.soo; reasonable
terms, call Baker Usage 1881. City Realty
Investment Co: Room .. Nebraska Bids.
C. X. Leslie, Mgr.
ID ROOMS, hot and cold water 10 all
rooms. all out side rooms; best location;
2-yesr lease; SIS month rent: full with
waiting list; sood terms; death In family I.
reason for selling.
p. ". HOUSTON
tps Security Bldg
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
LOCAL ITEMS

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Coop
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brink en-
tertained at the formers home, Del.
Yaw and son of Sheridan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dea Yaw and children, of Bush
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper,
of Belding and Mr.. Glenn Lambert
son, of Belding.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cooper entertained in honor of
their son, Don, who is soon to leave
for school. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Fris-
toe, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Rummler, of
Belding, Mrs H. w. Fristoe, of Mis-
souri,, Miss Abby White and Miss Mil
dred Shores, of Belding, Mrs. Del
Yaw, of Sheridan. Light refreshments
were served.
Miss Alice Bliss, who is teaching at
Grand Haven, spent the week end
and over Sunday at the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Bliss.
Mrs. Alice Grinnell went to Grand
Rapids, Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Anna Pollard, president of
the State Library Association and
Samuel Rankin, of the Ryerson Lii
brary of Grand Rapids, visited the
Alvah N. Belding library last week.
Rheumatics Try two-weeks
treatment of Rheuma and get well. If
it doesn't help, Wortley and French
vii return your money.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Will Ferry and family, of Detroit
visited his cousin, Ernie Grinnell, last
week.
Mrs. Will Haddix spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. j. Warren
Boynton, of Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Converse and
children, of Gaylord, were guests of
his father, Frank Converse, last week.
Robert Grow and family made a
successful trip by auto, to Montague
on the 18th, to visit his parents and
friends, returning on the goth.
Newton Johnton. of Kalamazoo was
a Sunday guest of his mother and
brothers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Urch returned
home from Durand, Monday.
Fred Johnston left for Kalamazoo
Monday where he has a position.
Mrs. Frank Welch is visiting her
husband and other relatives at Lam
sing.
We are glad to say Mrs. j. Thomp-
son is very little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston spent
Sunday at Long lake.
Mr.. and Mr.. Clarence Hart, OF
Keene and Mrs. d. M. Irwin and Mr..
and Mrs. James Joslin, of Belding,
motored to Lansing. Sunday, to visit
the latter's daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox, it being their
daughter, Ella Jean Fox and grandpa
Joslin's birthday anniversary.
Wortley & French pay the cost of
a trial by refunding your money II
Hyomei fails to relieve that cough
or cold you have.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
Backache Is Disccuraging
But Not So Bad If You Know How
To Reach The Cause

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or loft. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Belding people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case.
Mrs. f. F. Phillips, 214 State ST.,
Belding,' says: Several years ago
was troubled quite badly with kidney
ailment These organs were all out
of order and | suffered greatly with a
dull, constant ache and soreness in
the small of my back. / was dizzy
felt lanquid and run down. My kid
neys acted irregularly and annoyed
me in different ways. got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Wortley e. Frerch's
drug store and they cured me. just
recently my little year old boy was
bothered with his kidneys. He had
no control over their action. / gave
him Doan's Kidney Pills and they
soon put his kidneys in good shape
and gave him the desired results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Phillips had. Foster-Milburn
CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

An old darky. passing down the
streets of a city selling apples
was>chided by a customer who said
"Sam, why do you always put the
big apples on top, while the bot
tom is little ones?" "Foh the
same reason, sab, that the front of
yo' house am ma'ble. while the
back dooh am chiefly slop bar1.
sah," replied Sam.
A clean back, yard IS one of the
best testimonials to the thrift of
the owner of home. He desires
everything to look well, because
he knows that value depends upon
looks. to large extent. Some
places offer prizes for well-kept
back yards. Belding citizens will
not require prizes. perhaps, but at
this season a suggestion that clean
UP means better health as well as
better looks, may not be amiss.
Belding did good job this spring
let's repeat.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Annis and
Mr.. Clarence Marts, of Grand Rap
ids, were visitors at the home of j.
M. Thomas, Monday.
Belle Heckathorn returned Tuesday
from Sparta, where she had been
visiting Mrs. Will Evans. formerly
Mrs. Chas. Hammond, of this place.
Mrs. Ira Westcott, of Ludington,
arrived on Tuesday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Murray.
Judge Embree B. Lapham has been
confined to his home for the past
week by illness. In conversation
with the judge. over the phone, yes
terday, he told us that he was on
the mend and would probably get
down town that day.
Mrs. Anna Gilchrist spent Sunday
with her son, Ralph and family and
with friends in Ionia.
Harry j. Tower, of Sioux City,
Iowa, is here visiting with his cousin
Miss Ida Lockwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth Green, of
Kalamazoo. were the Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Coon. On Sunday they all went up
to Greenville and visited with Mr..
Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orley
Green.
See Scratch Ny Back" at the En-
press, October and z.
While going down the steps at the
rear of her home on Masonic avenue,
Monday morning, Mrs. Ray Kline had
the misfortune to slip on wet leaf
and sprain her ankle very severely.
John Spriggs is now ready to open
up his sorghum mill and tells us he
will be able to press all cane just as
fast as it is brought in to him.
| The banns of Holy Matrimony were
published for the first time at st.
Joseph's Catholic church, Sunday be-
tween Peter II. Rasmussen and Miss
Mary A. LeFebvre and Vego Rasmus-
sen and Miss Alice LeFebvre. The
men are brothers and reside in Ionia
while the young ladies are sisters and
have resided here for some time. The
double marriage service will take
place at. st. Joseph's church, Tues
day morning, October IL.
Mrs. Ida w. Grice, of Luther, call
ed on old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Curch. last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Petree, Of Pierson and members
of the latter's store, in Pierson, call
ed at Frank Hudson's, last Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Johnson and daugh-
ters, of Grand Rapids, are visiting at
H. l.. and Edward Johnson's, this
week
Clinton Kendig, of Ashland, Ohio
who has been visiting relatives and
friends through southern Michigan
and as far north as Mecosta, said: Il
find no town which | have visited in
Michigan, any cleaner, neater or bet
ter kept than Belding Her lawns
are nice and buildings well painted
and in all a clean town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Fristoe. OF
4 Windsor, Mo-, are guests at the home
of their son, A. ID. Fristoe and FAM
j lily. They have been on an extensive
visiting and sight seeing trip through
the United States.
Howard Wood, of Amata, Oregon
was a guest at the home of his uncle
A. r. Wood.
If you want to get a bargain in a
used typewriter call at the Miller &
Harris Furniture Co. store.
+. K. Raymer and j. l.. Roirdan OF
Grand Rapids, have completed an "a
foot we'll on the ]. X. Scoutin place
1amile west of the Richardson Silk
mill The place was formerly owned
by Mrs. Lydia Weaver, of Syracuse,
N. Y. There are 80 feet of good cold
lwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stone, Of Mar
ion, spent a few days with her cousin
Ernie Grinnell.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the good people of Smyrna
and the employees OF the Richardson
Silk Co., and our friends In general
for the many acts OF Kindness and
sympathy extended during the sick
ness, and at the death of our dear
wife. daughter and sister. Also. for
the beautiful flowers and other fav-
ors at the funeral
Clyde Kaser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Richmond
and family.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Worlds Lead Pencil Consumption.
The worlds product Of lead-pencils
probably amounts to nearly 2,0oo.0o0.-
oOO a year. half OF which are made
from American-grown cedar. The
United States makes about 100000 1000
n wear.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the neighbors and the
friends and Church of Christ Bible
school for their kindness shown US
during the accident of our son,
Floyd.
Clarence Cottrell and family,
and relatives.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
hsve Some Picked kelp.

An addition 10 the delicatessen line
Is ricl,led kelp. put up in glass bottles.
not only edible. but really deli
cious.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
They frequently Do.

Lives OF rich mems sons remind
us we could tackle one per chance,
and departing leave behind us foot
prints on the young mans pants.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

Talk Is cheap" Don't you believe
II. j had to pay ten dollars and costs
for telling policeman what thought
of him." N
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29
f.. nj. Church

Don't forget the quarterly meeting
beginning Friday evening and last
ing over Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-09-29

From the time OF the Greek PHI
losophers. Epicurus and Democritus,
until about 1900, heat was considered
q form of matter.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
POHRBlVANf OHNEM.

Spolek pro pohrbivani OH
mem pro stat Ohio, bude kona-
ii celorocni schulz We Gtvrtek
Is. iedna. Kdo by Sc cht6l stati
Gfenem, necht' Sc prihlasi. Spo-
lex hradi poplatek "a spaleni.
Pflsp6vek elena obnaSi Is C me
sicne. Roku 1919 Sc prihlasilo
II clenu. Cd DOLBY zalozeni Sc
ustfadalo pres $500, "a KITE
rouzto dobu zemreli diva cleno
We. Pfihlaste Sc "a c,eny. F'r.
Yonger, tajemnfk, 12808 Ben
ham Ave. LIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
fWSSl [tt1 MSS i
PLUMBUV PLAN.

Washington, IS. ledna. Plum
b6v plan pro vSechny americke
industrie, sestaveny die planu
tehoz imena pro drahy, byl
pfipraven svym autorem. Ko-
pie planu, jenz nese ohlave-
nj 'PrGmyslovy program cir
kulujf We Washingtone, nekte-
re z Mich We vladnich kruzich.
Plan navrhuje pro vsechny a
mericke industrie system troj-
dime kontroly. navrhovany
pred nejakou dobou zeleznidni
mi bratrstvi. Odporucuje prak
ticky totez rozd6leni kontroly
mezi kapita1 praci a vereinost.
PrGmysl jest " pianu. rozdelen
ma ctyri divise. Ia prve, indivi-
dualistickeho razu, pocitaie V
to farmafe a maleho remeslnf
ka, kontraktora a vyrabitele,
jenz Jest soueasne kapitalistou,
delnikem i konsumentem. Ia
druhe, vsecky industrie drive
individualisticke, ktere Sc vsak
tax roZvinuly, re vlastnictvf ie
oddeleno od prace a zabyva
Sc pouze rizenfm a pfehlizenim
produkce a zamestnava jin6,
kteri nemaji podilu ma vlastni-
ctvi." Ia tfeti, industrie, zalo-
zene ma 1delu cd spolecnosti,
We forme vysady, privilegia ne
be monopolu. V tom jsou zahr-
nuty vSechny spolecnosti, slou-
ziei verejnym zajmGm, krone
tech, jez Sc zabyvaji mezistat-
MIN obchodem a vsechny pri-
rodni zdroje. a. Drahy a OBJ
chodni dopravnf prostredky.-
WSS It'll Wss1
VZR0ST DETSKE PRACE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Egypt'ane dovoIavaji sc

Egypt ane dovOIavaJI sc
Francie ma pomoc. "Vossische
Zeitung" sdeluje die TELEGRAPH
cke zpravy, re byvali egyptstf
posluchaci lyonske university
sc obracejf ma lyonskou univer-
stu a francouzsky tisk pro-
sbou. aby slechetna Francie "a
branila dalsimu vrazdeni V E.
gypte; Egypt beze zbrane,
ale silny, svym pravem pravi
nema jine vyhlfdky mimo
smrt nebo neodvisIost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
WSSFWSSlWSSl
PREPLNENE NEMOCNICE

Nemocnicni expert DR.. f.
merson z New Yorku zabyval
Sc vysetfovanim pomerG V Gle
velandskych nemocnicich. Wy
setrovanf sve cinil ma podnet
mistni zdravotni komise, KITE
rouzto studii ukoncil vcera
rozhodl, re temer vsechny cle-
velandske nemocnice jsou pre-
plnene a re nutno ziskat ihned
1900 luck dodatecnych, mali
byt situace V sedmnacti zdej-
sich nemocnicich ponekud u
VOln6na.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
NOVY PREDSEDA rRUMY.
SLOVE RURSY.

Prdmyslova bursa ma zapad
nj strane nastolila vcera move
sve Gfednictvo, pri kterezto pTi
lezitosti pTedsedou bursy stal
Sc spolkovy marsal Charles E.
Lapp, jenz V reci sve poukazo-
val ma nutnost, ably burse pfi-
bylo letos dalsich tisic clend.
Agitace V tomto smeru bude
podniknuta zvlaSt6 mezi malo-
obchodniky ze zapadni strany
k burse dosud Sc neprihlasivsi-
mi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
WSSl It'll WsS1
VZRUST DETSKE PRACE.

Washington, IL. ledna. De-
partment prace prohlasuje, re
neobycejne vzrostl pocet pra-
cujicfch detf pod stafim sest-
nact let. Pricita Sc to nebla-
hemu vlivu valky. Vzdor "a
konGm, ktere prohlasily praci
detskou "a nekonstitucni, deli
Sc tyto protizakonne prestupky
V mnoha statech. Bylo objeve-
no, ze nektere tovarny zamest
navaji .deti mladsi nez II let.
V jinem statd pax nalezeny
deti pod IA rokem, ac zakon
tam stanovf pracujici deti cd
od IA let. Bylo tam nalezeno
721 detf pod tfmto starim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

TAX rozloucit bych chtel Sc 9
vami vsemi
driv, nezli cd vas budu tisic
mil.
Poslcdnf cestou jde ten tulak
osamely
a bude ma vas mnoho vzpo-
minat -
tfeba jste ma n6j vsichni
zapomnGli,
on rad vas mel = bude vas
NIT rad.
Volta Benes.
Ma vlaku drahy North
Western, dine 9. listopadu 1919
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

Protoze Sc hodne ket'asovalo
Sc znaky Ceskoslov. Republiky,
TAX je v:echny Prochaska skou
pill a kazdy navstevnik Praz-
skeho kabaretu dostane jeden
nplne zdarma ma pamatku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

jsem X slunci zdvihal srdce
verici.
Snad V sero Casd, zrakem krvi
zalitym
jsem V pochybach Sc leckdy
dival,
a cely zivot = kraje vaseho
jak dym =
Sc made mnou jak zatracencem
stmfval,
vsak viru V nasi pri isem
nikdy neztratil,
nj viru We svGj udeptany lid,
slabocha stesk mne nikdy
neschvatil,
me kroky ably mohl svetem
zastavit.
TAX IMAM krai vas vase
srdce znam
2 Texasu, Minnesotty, Iowy,
z Oregon -
s..ysel jsem bouI-it hromnou
Niagara
Ii zrakem libal vas Svobody
Zvon,
pod Maunou ~Shastou ke
California,
pod horke slunce jihu spell
muj krok,
ia prosel Ohio i Pennsylvan-
skou zemi
jak vecny tramp -"dnes je
to sesty rok. +.
FarmarG ncbraskych jsem ruce
stiskal,
We 'Virginii hledal vasi pomoci.
S vami jsem trptl is vami jsem
vyskai
a osud casu vlekl z noci do |
noci.
Boj dobojovan ;. Mas prapor
Sc zdvih'
vysoko k slunci mad uzasly
svet..
ia jedu od vas = pod6l vasich
Itch,
uz nikdy nebudu Sc V nocich
trmacet.
Vam, kteri jste mne podpfrali
tou tvrdou cestou, plnou
bodlacf,
posilam vdek svGj, krve
zachvev vrel;
= Necht' nikdy nikdo vic
il nekraci. j. :.
Je costa nevlidna to = zmira
ma nj smfch =
a ddel ponfzenf strasny lezi
ma nj
jak kama znameni = let kriv-
dy davno minulych
tam vrasky pfSf V cello drsnou
dlani.
'v--~ -y----r- --r-v~--~-~v-r--v- wv, -f,-. a y
Posledni cestou jedu V dalku
tichou,
poslednf pozdrav vam vsem
posilam.
Zivota sv6ho smysl sill isem
vasf lichou
"a vse We svete rad vas proto
mann
Je pot mdj tezky ma tech
sirych polich,
kudy isem vlacel zitf sveho
pluh i
zen bohata tn vzrostla z laskyI
vasi do Itch,
kde V boufi sill isme - byl s
nami prava Bib.
"Bud'te tn St'astni V te sve
krasne zemi,
a odpust'te, zdaz kdy jsem
pochybil ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
WsS [trl WSY
NOVY DISTRIKTNf ZDRA
VOTNf KOMISAR.

Statni legislature prijala ne
davno zakon, nafizujici, aby
kazdy okres mel tax zvaneho
distriktniho zdravotniho ko-
misare. V naSem distriktu sta
ne Sc dotcenym krajskym leka-
rem DIR. lockwood, pfednosta
mestskeho zdravotniho uradu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

o kapce vody. Je zajimavo

KOllK jest V Jeulile pEunleulc
kapce vody molekul, to jest
zretelnych, fysicky oddelitel-
nych tasticek Asi diva tisice
mi.iard. Cislice, napsana dvoi-
kou a 21 nulami. Celia mlecna
draha cfta dohromady sotva
pdl druhe miliardy hvezd. Ka-
picka vody obsahuje vice nez
tisic miliardkrat tolik, co je We
vesmiru hvezd a lidf' ma zemi.
Je zvlastni nlho1ou lidf temef
tolik, jake hvezd. = Vsecky
reky sv6ta vylijf do oceanu Ia
rok asi $1,000 kruchlovych XII
lometru vody. I bylo by tudfz
tfeba til let, ably vSechny reky
sv6ta willy do ocaanu tolik ka
pek vody, kolik molekul obsa-
huje jedina kapka. Anglicti fy-
sikov6 dospeli presnymi metho
dami k tomu, re zjistili podsta
tn molekul, ktery pri vode va
Ii jen ctyTicetinu miliardy tri-
lionte casti gramu. Molekul vo
dy sestava re tri casticek, ze
dvou aotmG vodiku jednoho
atomu kyslfku. Tyto atomy by
vajf prave jako hvezdy nebes-
ke z masivniho ustTedniho slun
ce, kolem nehoz pobihaji male
planety neuveritelnou rychlo-
sti. Ustredni slunce kazdeho a
tomu je nabito elektrinou "a
pornou. Nils Bohr spocital ne
davno dokonce elektronem V
rGznych atomech i shledal, ze
V atomu vodiku jet /, V atomu
kysliku s a V atomu zeleza 26
elektromG. Kapka pody sklada
Sc tedy re til drobouckych stun
CT, kolem sebe Sc otaceiicich: !:
dvou sobe podobnych V ato-
mech a 8. tezsiho a majfciho
vetsf prdvod obeznic " ato-
mu kysliku. Ma nebi jest troll
druh hvezd, iejichz podstata
ie presn6 podobna. Tim zpuso-
benz provedena soubeznost me
ri nekonetne malym az do po-
drobnosti, o kterych ami Pacal
nem6l tuSeni. A skuteGnost bu-
de vzdy rozsahlejsi a hlubsi,
nezli vsechny naSe ubohe de-
tinske sny.
Vykopavka antickeho mesta
ma krets. ''Times' doSla zpra-
va Ath6n, re vykopavky pod
niknute ma Krete, vedly k ma
leu stareho mesta. V obci Ma
lii, nedaleko Handle, byly, ma
lezeny trosky stareho palace,
datuiiciho Sc z dob Minoso-
vych. Vykopane sloupy jsou
zdobeny z.atymi ornamenty a
opatreny napisy. We vzdaleno
sti n6kolika kilometrG od pala
ce byly nalezeny hroby ko-
strami. Nalezci mail "a to, ze
to je osada t. ". pozdni pc
riody minoicke, vysvetlujici
starou Kretu docela novym
zpGsobem. Take anglicti voiaci
ucinili zajfmavy nalez V Am
phipolis Makedonii. Objevili
pTi vykopavanf obrovsky kus
mramoru, predstavujicf Iva,
jenz pochazi z klasicke DOLBY
feckeho umeni.
Prvni sedivy vlas. U mas E.
vropanG nepHsobi nalez prvnf-
no sediveho vlasu nikomu ra-
dost, nebot' je sedivy vlas vzdy
cky mementem, re mladf bud
uz skoncilo nebo zahy uz skon-
q. Cinane vsak Sc mad prvnim
sedivym vlasem nermouti, ny
brz povazujf jeho nalez do
konce "a st'astnou udalost. Ma
jde-li iei Chan, vystroii hosti-
nu, k niz I'VE pTatele a zna-
me. Nalezem prvniho sedive-
no vlasu cita Sc Chan mezi va
zene starce a nabyva prava, re
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-16
Dakota Man
Breaks Into Jail

Clear Lake, Jan. 16.-Ole Grinde,
of this place, has broken into jail, 80
to speak. He is now prisoner In
the Deuel. county jail here of his own
accord.
Last February Grinde was tried on
a liquor charge and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $3.50 and given jail
sentence. The sentence was suspend
ed after two prominent farmers had
signed a good behavior bond for
Grinde. He went to Canada and
spent the summer and now he has
returned and turned himself over to
the sheriff to "serve out his SEN
tence." The local authorities were
not looking for the return of the man
and his presence at the jail is prov
ing an annoyance, and just what will
be done with the man has not yet
been decided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-16

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES MAY
APPOINT REPRESENTATIVES,
TO SPEAK IN THE STATE.

Pierre, Jan. 16.-Candidates for
presidential nomination under the
new primary law of South Dakota
must accept challenges to debate
their policies with the opponents, but
the debate itself may be conducted by
proxy. This Interpretation of the law
was made today by state officials in
connection with the challenge to de-
bate recently sent to President Will
son by James o. Monroe, of Chicago,
both of whom are candidates for the
democratic nomination by virtue of
the Richards primary law. President
Wilson was endorsed for nomination
by the proposal meeting of the states
democrats. Monroe filed as a candi-
date for the nomination independ-
emily.
Under today's Interpretation of the
primary law President Wilson may
accept the challenge debate and as
sign any representative whom he may
see fit to defend his political princi-
pies. Gubernatorial candidates, how
ever, must do their own debating
when challenged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-16

vH ~ -
STAYS CAPITAL
BEING HELD UP
FOR OUTCOME OF CONTRO-
VERSY OVER PACT.

New York, Jan. 16.-Investmen of
American capital in foreign countries
is being delayed by the failure of the
United States to ratify the peace
treaty, Secretary of Commerce Alex
ander declared today in an address to
the American Manufactures Export
association.
IF the peace treaty were ratified
and the league of nations in opera
tions," he said, American investors
would have greater confidence in put
ting their money into foreign secur-
ities."
Regretting that the peace treaty
should be made the subject of polit-
ical debate at time when Europe's
need for political and economic sta
bilization is acute, the secretary said.
"the United States had assumed a
moral obligation in foreign affairs
cannot be ignored" The future of
American industry and commerce de-
pends more than ever before upon ac-
tive participation in foreign countries
he added.
No immediate solution of the prob
lem of European credits is in sight,
Mr.. Alexander asserted, but financial
aid for the reconstruction of Europe
must be extended by private Ameri-
can investors and not by the govern
ment. "Such assistance as the Unit
ed States gives must be on business
basis" he said.
AS examples of enterprises best
suited for the investment of Ameri-
can capital, Mr.. Alexander suggested
the extension of railroads in the re-
public of Honduras which would open
up large areas of cattle producing
country. A railroad from Lake Mic
aragua to the Atlantic coast would
develop rich districts in both Mica
ragua and Salvador, he said, and ex-
tension of railroads in South Brazil
into the state of Matto Crosse would
open an area twice as large as Texas.
capable Of supporting immense herds
of cattle.
The secretary predicted an easing
Of the foreign exchange situation be-
cause of the marked tendency in re-
cent months towards increasing the
exports of the United States.