davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
Special Term
of u. S. Court

Sioux Falls, Aug. 21.-Satisfied
that the issues involved in the Peter
D. Magnusen bankruptcy case are
such as to reasonably require it,
James ID. Elliott has called a special
term of federal court in Sioux Falls
to convene on Tuesday, September T..
Some time ago an involuntary
bankruptcy was filed against Mag
nusen, a stock dealer and farmers at
Springfield. His liabilities are said
to be in the neighborhood of $1,500,-
900. Several local banks are listed
among the creditors. Answers have
been filed and issues Joined, jury
trial demanded in the case and there
fore the court decided to call the spe-
cial term.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment of the special term in Sioux
Falls, was made Of the postponement
Of the Deadwood term from Tuesday
September 7 to Tuesday, September
IA.
All cases on the calendar for tria
at the Deadwood term have been con
tinued to September IA and all per
sons held to answer on crimina
charges are ordered to appear on tha
date. The same ruling pertains tt
witnesses subpoenaed by either plain
tiffs or defendants.
Regarding the Magnusen case de
velopments of an extremely interest
ing nature are expected to take plac
during the trial here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
WIRELESS OUTFIT
FOR Highly CAMP
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SENDING
MESSAGE FROM SIOUX FALLS
TO LAKE MADISON MADE.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 21-Actual wire
less communication will be maintain
ed between Sioux Falls and the Hi-Y
camp which opens at Christensen 5
Point, Lake Madison, Sept. Z.
L. Verle Reed, community boys
work secretary, one of the directors
of the camp, returned last night from
Madison where he made final ar
rangements for the setting up of the
outfit.
The radio set at the lake will be
operated from a cottage at the chau-
tauqua grounds. Grant Brown. Cliff
ford Flick and Charles Norton, all
members of the Y M Radio club will
handle the outfit at the lake, while
Nick Jensen, formerly radio opera.
tor in the United States navy, and
chief instructor of the Radio club
will handle the receiving and sending
from Sioux Falls.
Through this arrangement the
camp, at which approximately hall
hundred Sioux Falls young men are
iCpcl tCu " lhdhC AuCIl hoaIO loi th'
Today period, will be provided will
news from the "outside world" while
sending word of activities at the lak'
side to their folks.
Registration for the camp is pro
crossing satisfactorily, leaders assert
and every detail points to most sue
cessful venture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
TRAGEDIES ARE
TOO NUMEROUS
WOMAN SEES THREE WITHIN A
SHORT PERIOD OF TIME.

Mitchell, Aug 21.-Mrs. George
O'Riley, who lives two miles south
of Mt. Vernon hopes she will meet
with no more tragedies in her life.
Within the past few months there
have been three violent deaths in the
O'Riley home. First her youngest
boy Russell, aged 2k, was burned
to death; next. Ralph, her only other
child, died from strychnine poison
ing; then a Chicago woman, member
of a Chautauqua troupe, who was
injured in an automobile accident,
died in Mrs. O'Riley's arms.
Less than two years ago Mrs.
O'Riley and her family came to South
Dakota from Corning, Ia, where they
sold their farm, buying property west
of Mitchell. Nothing unusual hap
pened until one day Mr.. O'Riley built
a fire in the yard, which later he
thought he stamped out. Russell
the baby, however, playing in the
smoldering ashes, was suddenly en-
veloped in flames, and before the
mother could smother the fire, the
| baby was dead.
| Before the grief of the parents
| over the loss of the youngest child
had grown old, Ralph, playing near q
creek came upon bottle, half filled
with poison. No one knows how thu
strychnine came to be there. Blu
the 6-year-old lad uncorked the bot
tie and drank the deadly contents
He died in agony before he coult
reach his mother.
The last tragedy occurred recently
Late at night Mrs. O'Riley heard
crash and screams on the road il
front of her home. Immediately cam
pounding on her door. A band O
, Chautauqua entertainers, all more o
less injured and one dying came int
the house. Mrs. O'Riley hurried t
support the dying woman, but befor
r the stranger could be placed upon
couch she died in Mrs. O'Riley
, arms.
: The O'Riley's have now adopted
boy of 8, who before coming to th
l O'Riley home was an inmate OF th
} orphans home at Council Bluffs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
Good Wheat
Crop Harvested

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 21.-The Lam
caster county wheat crop is all har-
vested and the wheat either stored in
bins or hauled to towns. The price
has risen lately to $2.17 per bushel,
and farmers are feeling easier about
it than they did short time ago.
The yield of wheat has been heavier
than in many years, in fact some old
timers say this is the best average
year they have ever seen in the coun-
ty.
Oats have proved to be of good
quality and have yielded from so to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
Minnesota Switching
Rates Increased

St. Paul, Aug. 21.-The railroad
and warehouse commission ruling on
application of railroad carriers in
Minnesota for increased freight milk
transportation and switching rates
will be granted, it was learned this
afternoon. The ruling will be made
public tomorrow morning. Freight
and switching rates to be increased
35 per cent, intrastate and milk
rates 20 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
POLES CONTINUE
THEIR SUCCESSES
HAVE RETAkEN NEARLY 10000
10000 SQUARE MILES OF
TERRITORY.

Warsaw, Aug. 21.-The Polish
armies rare continuing their often
sive and have retaken nearly 10000
square miles of territory from the
bolsheviki, according to an official
announcements The Polish often
sive in the direction of East Prussia
is developing swiftly, the com
munique said. West of Lublin and
southeast of Warsaw the Poles recap
tured two hundred square miles OF
territory, advancing to a depth of 40
miles. East of Warsaw the Poles re-
captured moree than 1000 squal
miles, advancing SO miles on a 1876
mile front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
Injunction Issued
Against Suffrage

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 21.-When
the lower house of the Tennessee leg
islature met no business could be
transacted because no quorum was
present. Suffrage advocates charge
anti-suffrage members had left town
to delay final action on the motion
to reconsider ratification of the suf-
frage amendment. While the house
was in recess Judge J. B. Newman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21

80 bushels to the acre. Corn is max
ing hard battle against dry weather
and in case of good rain there will
be a corn crop that will compare fa-
vorably with the wheat. The third
crop of alfalfa is going to be rather
light, which may cause a hay short
age this winter as far as this county
is concerned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
Rain PostpOnes
Road Race

Elgin, H., Aug. 21.-The $50
mile road race was postponed until
one week from today on account of
rain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21

issued an injunction to prevent Gov
ernor Roberts, Speakers Todd and
Walker, and Secretary Of State Stew
ems from certifying ratification to the
state department at Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
Communist RiOting
In Westphalia

Amsterdam, Aug. 21.--Communist
rioting is spreading throughout
Westphalia, according to advices re-
ceived here. The soviet republic was
proclaimed in Velbert yesterday. A
general rebellion of the miners is
feared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21

Moscow, Aug. 21.-The fighting is
progressing less than 20 miles from
Warsaw, Russian communique said
today. The statement indicated that
the Polish capital was still threaten
ed on the east, north and northwest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Aug. 21.-Corn: Mar
ket unchanged to 1c lower, some
sales &c easier; demand fair. No.
yellow closed at $1.6O@1.62; No.
mixed at $1.5801.60.
Oats: Premiums unchanged. bulk
Of No. 3 whites at 2Q3c over Sep
tember. with premium for fancy. No
whites closed at 64065%c; No. 4
whites at 59A 063%c.
Rye: Premiums sc higher; brisk
demand from elevators at 2402 26t
owe September. No. 2 rye closed a.
$1.97h @1.98h.
Barley: Market mostly 1c lower
some sales &c lower; demand fair
Prices closed at 89c0$1.O5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21
Sioux City livestock.

Sioux City. Aug. 21.-With the
Summit of hogs zoe off. the bulk OF
the sales ranged from $13.65 @ 1925
to packers. while shipper sales ran
on up to the top, with several loads
around $500. The general bulk
ran from $13.65015.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21

today. The statement indicated that
the Polish capital was still threaten
ed on the east, north and northwest.
Moscow, Aug. 21.-The Russian
Polish armistice negotiations contin-
ued yesterday, the commissioners
holding their second session, an Of
ficial communique reported. The
Russians submitted their terms,
which were identical with those
transmitted to Lloyd George Soviet
representatives. protested that the
Poles were purposely dragging out
the negotiations
Washington, Aug. 21.-The Unit
ed States government is gathering
circumstantial evidence of an alli-
ance or understanding between Ger
many and Soviet Russia, it was un-
derstood today.
Paris, Aug. 21.-The Poles had
taken $4,000 bolsheviki prisoners up
to the last day, the French war Off
ce announced.
Washington, Aug. 21.-The boil
shevik Notifications in south Russia
at the entrance to the Dneiper river
have been destroyed by forces of Gen
eral Wrangel, anti-bolshevik leader,
the state department has been ad-
vised.
Warsaw, Aug. 21.-The Russians
have been driven back from Warsaw
at least 80 miles at all points, an of
ficial communique stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-21

Paris, Aug. 21.-The Poles had
taken $1,000 bolsheviki prisoners up
to the last day, the French war Off
ce announced.
Evening star., 1920-08-25

were talking about when they spoke
of scarab green? For no one sees
scarabs nowadays outside the cases
Of museum.
From Varied Sources.
Among the colors that are promised
much vogue for autumn you may hnd
many influences. The dog fancier has
been responsible for chow, which has
already found popularity. and the blrd
fancier must have contributed pneas-
ant. which is just variety OF mem
ma name taken from the hair oyer.
The metallurgist has contributed cop
per and the florist nasturtium or cap,
ucine, which refuses to be sidetrackeo
in spite Of its previous popularity;
Two colors recently pressed raploly
to the front in France are most mum
BILE in origin-the one is rouille or
rust, which every one must be IA
miliar with, and the other Is the color
once so dear to our grandmotners-
puce. which is just the French way
of saying flea
Sometimes these colors are com
bined with surprising disregard for
old notions about colors. In Que or
the new frocks, shown in todays
sketch, a warm shade of brown rs
combined with that gastronomic
shade. shrimp pink, and the eject is
decidedly pleasing. .
Evening star., 1920-08-25
Of fhterest TO Women
FASHIONS CHOICE OF COLORs
ny ANNE RITsrENHOUsE.

To follow with perfect understand
Ing the color names used by the mod
ern milliner Ind dressmaker you
would have to be a botanist and a BIZ
ologist: you would have to be Well
travelled and something of an Egyp-
tologist; you would have to be IA
miliar with the flags Of the different
countries and the uniforms or thelr
soldiers, and you would have had TO
observe the colors Of various deli
cacies OF the table.
And in the end you wonder how
they do it-you wonder how these
men and women whose work is the
producing and designing Of the ma
terials and the frocks that we wear
have time to gain that intimate
knowledge of the colors in nature and
names they select.
Gastronomic CoIors.
Now it is easy enough to use. a
red because the color is not after all
that of the shellflsh in question as
it is In nature, but as 1t is served up
to you in q salad. Toast color is also
one that needs no further observa-
ton than your own breakfast tray to
maker uses tilleu1 to designate
shade of green you must know that
he has studied the tone Of green OF
the linden tree.
Green is promised to US as prom
inent shade in street suits for autumn
and winter, and we are told that the
shade especially liked SO far is spruce.
Now, honestly, are you perfectly ia
miliar with the exact shade OF green
possessed by a spruce tree?
Undoubtedly the fabric designers
and producers, as well as the de-
Evening star., 1920-08-25
WHEN YOU MEND.

When you sew buttons on children's
clothes or any clothes that receive
hard wear take the precaution to back
each place where the button is at
tached with little piece of material.
Sometimes a strip of heavy tape can
row of buttons occurs. This rein
forces the material and prevents the
buttons from pulling off as readily
as if they were attached in the usual
way.
If the handmade loops on a lin
gerie blouse give out it is sometimes
better to use a very fine knitted tape
make the loops yourself. Cut off
just enough of this narrow tape to
make the loop, and double it and
make it into a loop by sewing the
ends very securely together with
over-and-over stitches. Now place it
in the spot where the handmade loop
has come off and sew it into place.
If you must send frocks or blouses
to laundry instead Of having them
washed in your own house it is wiser
to remove any large or expensive but
tons beforehand. Even the Chinese
laundrymen nowadays usually depend
on electric wringers and, unless care
fully manipulated. these are sure to
snap off button or so on each gar
ment. Sometimes, too. the fabric be-
hind the button is removed, and this
adds to the task of repairing the
blouse.
On children's clothes 1t is often {.
good idea to reinforce new garments
by sewing a piece of plain fabric on
the underside of the place in the gar
ment that usually receives the hard
est wear. In boys shirts this often
comes below the neckband iE the
front. The reinforcement piece may
Be caught at the co1laf-band. where it
does not show. ana then extended
down to = line below the place where
the coat buttons over the shirt. If
o4Af3y Aka4Ahed With hA4idStitchts It ID
Evening star., 1920-08-25
nITILES1oRlrs nIIL
%BEDTIrE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The Little Rabbit Sees
Shadow the Weasel.
Just look into a PERSONS eyes
Would you his character surprise.
Strined ChiDmunk


Striped Chipmunk.
The little Rabbit looked in the direc-
ton in which Striped Chipmunk was
gazing. At first he saw nothing but the
stones of the old stone wall: Then
something moved. He saw it for Just
a second, and then it disappeared. Then
he saw it again. this time on another
stone. The little Rabbit looked and
looked.
Pooh" He exclaimed. that is only
that saucy fellow who tried to drive me
away from here. l don't see what you
are afraid of him for. ,..,
"Sh-h," whispered Striped Chipmunk
Don't say a word don't breathe"
The little Rabbit stared back at
Striped Chipmunk, and it was plain tnat
he didn't understand at all why STRIPED
Chipmunk was so frightened. He opened
his mouth to speak again, but Striped
Chipmunk hurriedly clapped one hand
over it. The little Rabbit felt Striped
Chipmunk shaking as If 1t were cold
He shook and shook and shook. In ms
ewes were such a look of fear as the lit
tie Rabbit never before had seen.
Once more he looked over to Wnere ne
nd seen the stranger. He was no
longer there, but little nearer on the
old stone wall head suddenly popped
into view. and quite as suddenly disap.
neared. He had only a glimpse OF tnat
nead hut somehow he began to feel
something Of the terror which had taken
possession of Striped Chipmunk. You
Evening star., 1920-08-25

signers of clothes, are spending much
time in the museums nowadays seek
ing for their inspiration among the
art treasures of ages past. Were they
not, how could they speak SO glibly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-30

the sufferings of exile and the horrors
of slavery; but she knows all too well
the terrible fate Of her sisters and
friends. 1t is for them-the soft-eyed
little girls of fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried off on the
saddle bows of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have been since
then may be guessed by look into The
faces Of any of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
of the Near East Relief. Their heads
bowed in shame, they creep into the
American relief stations, trying vainly
to hide the tattoo marks which pro-
claim to the world their story.
Thousands of these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the work Of the Near East Relief. 1t
is to rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that the Near
East Relief is making its appeal this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-30
NORTH GLADE

The holidays are passing of quite
pleasantly to many but with sadness
to others.
We extend congratulations to Mr..
Harry Mellinger and his bride, who
was Miss Blanche Beckman. Their
marriage took place recently.
Miss Della Savage is spending an
extended vacation with her sister, Mrs.
George w. Moon at this place.
Mrs. Sadie Rhodes spent several
days recently visiting in Cumberland
Christmas entertainment at the
Lutheran chapel on Sunday night was
largely attended.
The North Glade Telephone Co. held
its annual meeting on Saturday when
it was decided to make some improve
ments.
Our school authorities have made
commendable efforts to open all the
schools and are to be congratulated.
Numerous errors in school reports
would seem to indicate that our teach
ing force is below par in efficiency;
however, many mistakes may be at
tributed to the complexity of our sys-
TEN of reports and the yearly changes
made in them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-30
INVESTIGATOR ENDORSES
NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference In Par
Is the American Commission to Nego-
tate Peace, approaching the impor-
lance of accurate, first hand informa-
ton about the Armenian situation, sent
Capt. Benjamin Burgess Moore Of the
American Red Cross as head of spe-
cial mission to study and report on
conditions. Captain Moore's findings
as to the value of the work done by the
Near East Relief form part of his Off
cial report.
"Armenians are sincerely grateful to
u.s." Captain Moore states, "slnce 1t is
no exaggeration to say that they would
have disappeared as a nation had it
not been for this splendid help given
them by the Near East Relief and The
American Food Administration. The
best that sympathetic Americans can
do Is to continue and enlarge the pres
ent admirable work of the Near East
Relief"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-30
School Board Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Education of Garrett county will hold its
next regular meeting at it's office in the Court
House at Oakland, Maryland, on
Friday. January Z, 1921,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. for transaction
OF routine and any other business that may
be brought before 1t.
By oIder of the Board,
F. e. RATHBUN, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-30
What $500 Will
DO IN
GERMAN MARKS

$500 will tie up 100000 Marks for six
months time. Every CENT advance
above the call rate will increase the in
vestors profit. 81 100000
$3.50 will tie up $4,000 Marks. Every
CENT advance above call rate will
increase the investors profit. $4,000
$500 will tie up 10000 Marks. Every
CENT advance above the call rate will
increase the investors profit. $4,000
$4,000 will tie up 10000 Marks. Every
CENT advance above the call rate will
increase the investors profit $4,000
When peace is declared and active
trading begins. If Marks advance to
a their normal value the profit on a
100000 Mark option would be. .S3,250
Profits fluctuate with the market.
Our Options are GOOD for six months
and are guaranteed by a house of
highest financial standing and further
protected by ownership of the actual
Marks.
The market today on Marks is low, al
most as low as last spring, and at that
time Marks took sensational rise, in
creasing almost 200 per ct. and there
were a great many German Mark in
vestors who made big profits.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW
MARKET
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY
There is no risk beyond the cost of OPP
ton and there are no margin calls.
Our firm allows you to trade on your
options.
Write or phone for circular on how to
trade on options or forward your re-
mittance for six months option on any
of the above amounts.
GEO. H. PERKINS & CO., INC.
523 Equitable Building,
Baltimore, Md. Tel. st. Paul 539S-5399
Branch Offices:
New York Philadelphia Boston
Detroit, Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-30
ARMENIAN GIRL
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale of Harem Victims
Sufferings.

More than ten thousand Armenian
girls have been rescued from Turkish
harems through the help and gener
Osity Of America. This is the state
ment given out by the Near East Re
lief, which is making the saving of
these tragic victims of Turkish cruelty
one of the most important features of
its work.
That it is a work which in itself
justifios the millions that America has
spent in this stricken land is testified
to by little Miss Eliza Dodurian, a
twenty-year-old Armenian girl recent
ly arrived in this country. Miss Dodu-
rian, through the Intervention Of Amer
lean missionaries was herself spared
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-30
ACCIDENa Z:

Misses Lillian Cutter and Nellie
Spoerlein called on Mr. and Mrs.
Louis burst Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bittinger and
Miss Vera Gies spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs Bittinger's mother,
Mrs. Conrad Fratz.
Miss Nellie Roger, assistant teacher
in the high school at this place, re-
turned to her home in Frostburg to
spend the Christmas season with home
folks. So
Miss Flora Nelson, who has been
attending school in Frostburg is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her mother, Mrs. j. l.. Englehart, of
this place.
Miss Marie Rush, Prof. w. z.
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Speicher and family were dinner
guests at the home of Senator H. j.
Speicher's.
Miss Mabel Speicher, who under
Went an operation at the Western
Maryland Hospital about three weeks
ago, returned in time to enjoy Christ
mas with the home folks. Although
in weakened condition, she is making
rapid progress toward recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long, who are
making their winter home with Mrs.
j. A. Speicher, returned to their homes
in Butler and Scottdale, Pa, to spend
Christmas vacation with friends and
relatives.
Miss Gussie Mcclellan, of Friends
vile, spent Christmas as a guest at
the Lininger home. She returned to