davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
WANING IS ISSUED.
Picking Must Not Bc Bombaried. Nc
 Matter How Struggle Develops.

Picking. July I0.-warning has been given the government by the diplomatic corps here in case of an uprising there must be no fighting in this city and that Picking must not be subjected to bcmbardment
 Forces commanded by Tuan Chi Jui. former premier and minister of war. are surrounding Picking as a result of the governments dismissal of General Hsu Shu Cheng as resident commissioner for inner Mongolia
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

The little Want Advt. costs ONLY 1c A WORD. The re- suits are big anG quick. The Herald Classified Column is at your service. You need it. Try it out toinorrow. The re- suits will surprise you
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

USED TRUCKS When in need of a good Used Truck, it will pay you to get in touch with Mack, Pierce-Arrow, Q Packard and others: some over hauled. rebuilt and guaranteed: terms to suit you.
 Phone Liberty 430. or see
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, 96I whalley Ave. New Haven, Com.
 s-a4-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

NOTICE-Hardwaye City Bedding Co. Gor7j antees to make that old mattress eQumt new: trial will convince you; quick
 ice, reasonable prices; we carry Q full III of mattresses springs. etc: furntturs covered. Tel. 2314-4. 6-1s.Se NOTICE-General trucking, local and lsa
 distance moving; reasonable rates; satis- faction guaranteed. Tel. 1868. Frank Fl Brown. 240 Smalley St. 7-6-1wx(
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Six Boys Pay $1,230
for Six DurOc Swine

Sioux Falls, Feb. 24.-Six boys of
the Valley Springs boys pig club pur-
chased six purebred Duroc hogs at
prices ranging from $115 to $3.50,
totaling $3.50, at the sale of Spies
brothers at Valley Springs yesterday
afternoon. This was the seventh an
nual sale of pure-bred Durocs held
by Spies brothers who are among the
most prominent breeders of the conn-
ty. Fifty head averaged 1922, which
is the highest average of any Mime
haha county Duroc breeder this sea-
son, and the top sold for $3.50 to F.
L. Gale of Philip.
The six boys who bid in for and
bought the hogs, and the prices paid.
are: Lynn Outka, $3.50, Edward
johnson, 1920, Henry Keyman $140.
Jean York, $3.50, Roland Skillman
Sis, and John Klovstad, $215. These
farmer boys are planning on enter
ing the livestock bussisness and are
laying foundations by purchasing
good blooded sows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Whole Family Is
Wiped Out BY Flu

Highmore, Feb. 24.-Influenza has
wiped out an entire Highmore family
of four persons, with the exception of
a 1-week-old baby girl. l.. Woolard,
the husband, was the first Of the fam
lily to succumb. The death of his wife
followed, and that of Merle, 10-year-
old daughter, occurred next day. A
nurse from Iowa, who came to High
more to take care of the family, also
died.
Doris Kjelmyr, the 12-year-old
daughter of s. G.. Kjelmyr, who lives
here, is dead. Hers was the third
death in this home the past week. An
other daughter, Virginia, IA years
old, and Miss Rhoda McCune, house
keeper for the family for number
OF years, both died and were buried
in Mitchell.
The six members OF the family were
all iii with the influenza, which
brought on pneumonia in the case oi
the three who died. The others have
recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
RETAIL MEAT DEALERS
MUST LOWER PRICES
GENERAL DECLARES
DROP IN PRICE MEANS LESS
COST TO CONSUMER.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Retail meat
dealers throughout the country must
reduce their prices as the wholesale
price of meat declines or else submit
their books to federal agents for in
vestigation of their profits.
This definition of the governments s
attitude was announced here by At
torney General Palmer Instructions
to serve the notice on all retail meat
dealers have been sent to every Unit
ed States district attorney, he said.
For three months the wholesale
price of meat has been falling" said
Mr.. Palmer. "The retail dealers
have claimed that their supplies were
old stocks purchased at the higher
prices. The cid stocks should be ex-
hausted by this time, and unless the
price to the consumer comes down we
will have to look into the question Of
the dealers profits"
The attorney general also announc-
ed that the terms of the agreement
for the dissolution of the allied inter-
ests of the five big Chicago packers
had been settled and would be filed
in federal court next Friday. He de-
clined to state in what court the case
was to be filed
Mr.. Palmer's' pronouncement on the
meat price situation follows the pub
lication by the Institute of American
Meat Packers of bulletin announc-
ing the practical cessation of foreign
trade as result of the adverse ex-
change situation. Wholesale meat
prices at the Chicago stock yards
dropped to pre-war levels for some
grades, following the publication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Compensation Case
Won BY Plaintiff

Webster, Feb. 24.-Judge Ander-
son of the state circuit court, render
ed an important decision bearing on
the state workman's compensation
act, in a case arising in Day county
The suit was brought by the heirs
of Claud L. Shaw. who was killed in
an auto accident south of Webster,
the defendant being the Harms Piano
company of Webster.
The case as tried on appeal before
Judge Anderson from a Judgment
rendered by the state Industrial COM
mission, which has charge of the en-
forcement of the workman's compen-
sation law.
Judge Anderson, after hearing and
considering the testimony in the case,
rendered decision in favor of the
Shaw estate, thus awarding the
estate the sum Of $4,000, the amount
Of insurance claimed in behalf of the
heirs.
It is said this is the first case OF
the kind to be tried under the work
mems compensation act.
1t is expected the case now will be
appealed to the state supreme court,
which will have the duty Of affirm
ing or reversing the decision Of Judge
Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
CONFIDENT WILSON
WILL VETO R. R. BILL
UNION MEN CONTEND THE BILL
DOES NOT GIVE SQUARE
DEAL.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 24.-The
railroad union men today are conf
dent that President Wilson will veto
the Esch-Cummins railroad bill. The
measure was passed by the senate late
yesterday by vote of AZ to II and
was sent to the president today It
passed the house last Saturday. Rail-
road union mems confidence of a
presidential veto is based upon what
they interpret as promises of square
deal made by the president last sum-
mer when he asked them to postpone
pressing their wage demands pending
the result Of government effort to
bring down the high prices. The
union men contend that the labor sec
tion of the Esch-Cummins bill does
not give them a square deal What
action President Wilson will take
probably will be influenced by Rail-
road Director Hines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
DARING STUNTS OF
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
THRILLING SPORT In CONNEC-
TION WITH CROSSING ON
WEAKENED ICE.

Yankton, Feb. 24.-It is not neces-
sary to leave Yankton at present to
enjoy real full-sized thrills as loop.
the loop fully as dangerous and full
of thrills as ever was devised by an
amusement company for an admiring
river.
The performance, which Is contin-
uous, is being staged just east of
where the ferryboat the "Josie L. X"
is being repaired, ready for the wa
ter when the river opens up.
About SO feet east of where the
river blew up" recently is road
across the ice. 1t is called road"
by courtesy, SO that this story can
be made clear. AT the Dakota end
cars that negotiate the entrance to the
road go over a series of bumps that
make all on board hang on for dear
life.
the ice. This part of the shoot has
to be done quickly or the vehicle will
disappear beneath winters icy en-
brace of Old Muddy.
With a wild abandon the driver
plunges forward. He looks death in
the eye in the first few seconds and
keeps winking at the Grim Reaper
all the way across. Several times
the car will hit water on the ice and
send it flying Is feet.
The sight sometimes suggests q
| yacht race and at other times one is
reminded of What fools these NOR
! tails be-" and other classic sayings
expressing the same thought. Just
why people will do this sort of thing
in the face of several tragedies al
| ready reported on the Missouri one
does not quite know.
Perhaps the great war has trained
folks to indifference to danger, but it
is more likely burned fool crazi-
ness"
! A number of cars with women folks
on board, sometimes a whole family,
hit this dangerous shoot. Two cross
ings have been worked out on the
ice "Y" shape and passengers for Ne
braska take their choice of the left
or right arm of this "Y."
From the ferryboat the spectacle is
highly interesting as bets were made
whether the last car attempting the
crossing would make it or Ego be-
low"
| Not many Yankton people would
care to walk out where these autos
were passing. 1t is a thrill, all right
to watch the dangerous sport.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
HYPHE|vS HAVE NO
PLACE IN AMERICA
THEY MUST BE ELIMINATED
SAYS VICE PRESIDENT.

New York, Feb. 24.-Personal sue
cess as an element of American citi-
zenship should be subordinated to
the common good, declared Vice Pres
ident Thomas r. Marshall at a Wash
ington's birthday service held by the
Society of Tammany here. Com
menting on the declaration of Jeffer-
son that all men are entitled to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
Mr.. Marshall said that liberty and
life have different meaning than
they had even SO years ago.
Life consists in somebody having
some good thought for his fellow
man." the vice president continued,
land death will come to the man
who goes about his business, piling
up his money and giving no thought
to the good of those about him." He
added:
Jefferson, you will notice, did not
say man has a right to happiness.
Oh. no; he knew most of us might
get married. Jefferson was not going
to give any guarantee"
Americans should be Americans in
reality and not in name only, Mr..
Marshall said. II am tired of the
hyphenated American" he continued.
ut cost an awful lot to get rid of the
German-American hyphen. We can
get rid of the other hyphens by edu-
cation and enlightenment"
The man who does not believe in
God was classed by the vice, presi.
dent as menace to the country. "We
should remember the advice of Wash
ington that a country cannot get
along without morality, and we cannot
have morality without we have relig-
ion," he said. "a man is either re-
ligious or superstitious. For my part
l had rather believe in the living God
than in the lebt hind foot of a grave
yard rabbit"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

Burke grain commission company
versus ]. L. johnson in circuit court
this week couldn't agree as to the
guilt or innocence Of the defendant,
and after arguing on the case among
themselves for about IS hours the
members were dismissed by the
judge, but on another question there
was considerably less differences of
opinion, it has now been disclosed.
During their deliberations, and
when all were tired of listening to
arguments by the other fellow, some
one proposed as a diversion that a
straw vote be taken on the preference
of the jurymen for a presidential can
didate. This was done, and the very
first ballot showed that there was at
least one, question upon which they
all agreed for all IL of the members
had cast their vote for Governor
Frank 0. Lowdcn, of Illinois as the
republican candidate for the presi-
dency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
REBUFFS FOR SUFF
MOVEMENT IN SPAIN
PLAN OF FEMINIST LEADERS FOR
CONGRESS In MADRID is
ABANDONED.

Madrid, Feb. 24.-Reports reach
ing here that the International Wonl-
an Suffrage alliance has abandoned
the idea OF holding congress in Ma
drid next May came as surprise to
feminist leaders here. The Marquesa
del Ter, president of the Union of
Spanish Women, told the Associated
Press correspondent today that the
efforts to arrange for the congress
had met with many difficulties, but
still were progressing.
The marquesa declared the femin-
list movement had found sympathizers
among every class of Spanish society
with the possible exception of the
clericals, whose leaders strongly OPP
pose any effort at the emancipation Of
women especially in political sense.
Marquesa del Ter, who has par
ticipated in the feminist movement in
England and France, said she had
virtually obtained use cf the Royal
theater for the congress meetings, but
that later such Etrong pressure had
been brought to bear by the clericals
that assent had been Withdrawn. She
added, however, that she intends
making a direct appeal to King AL
fonso. The marquesa also discussed
the possibility of engaging another
meeting place.
The archbishop of Madrid has come
out strongly against feminism, but
approves the formation of women's
societies under the presid ency and
control of the clergy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
SOUTH DAKOTA BALL
LEAGUE IN SIGHT
MITCHELL, WATERTOWN, ABER-
DEEM, REDFTELD, HURON
AND SIOUX FALLS.

Mitchell, Feb. 24.--The first sters
to form South Dakota baseball
league will be taken early next month
at Redfield, when independent club
managers from Mitchell, Watertown,
Aberdeen, Redfield, Huron and Sioux
Falls will meet to discuss the 1920
season.
Watertown is the only one of these
six towns that has not already made
tentative plans for a ball club this
season. 1t is expected, however, that
that place will be represented at the
session. If Watertown does not join
the league some other town probably
will be selected. Whether the state
organization will be composed of six
OF eight clubs will be decided at Red
field.
Baseball interest was revived all
over the state last year and it is ex-
pected that there will be little trou-
BILE in organizing a state league this
year.
Baseball talk is being revived early
in the state in order that those towns
which will have clubs will be aDIe to
secure good material as early as pos
sible. 1t has been decided to limit
the salary roll of each club ia $1,000
a month.
The Redfield meeting will be open
to every town in the state and an eff
fort will be made to see that other
places besides the six cities which are
taking the organization steps are rep
resented at the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
BRITISH SECRET
AGENT EXECUTED
BY ORDER OF A COURT OF THE
IRISH REPUBLIC.

Cork Ireland, Feb. 24.-Positive
evidence of deliberate execution of
a British secret agent by order of a
court of the Irish republic came to
light here today, it was learned from
reliable sources. Investigation into
the death of Harry Quinnlisk has re-
vealed he was sentenced to death by
Sinn Fen court martial. After find
ings of the court were read by flash
light, Quinnlisk was given three min
utes in which to pray. His body was
riddled with bullets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Assign Large
Sum for Trail

Aberdeen. Feb. 24.--Over $780,
600 will be expended on the Yellow
stone Trail in South Dakota during
1920. it was announced by J. r. Hub
bart, South Dakota member of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the trail asso-
ciation. upon his return from the an
nual meeting Of the committee In Mil
waukee.
The committee will also work to
secure either separate bridge for
automobiles over the Missouri river
at Mobridge or extending the present
Milwaukee railroad bridge by means
of wing to it's floor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Minister to
the Netherlands

Washington, Feb. 24.-Nomination
of William Phillips, first secretary of
state, to be minister to Netherlands
was sent to the senate by President
Wilson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Council Of Premiers
to Investigate Russia

London, Feb. 24.-The council OF
premiers has decided to ask the
league of nations to send commits
sion to Russia to study the situation
theme. They officially announced
I'VE cannot take up diplomatic rela-
tions with soviets In view of past ex-
periences until we are convinced that
bolshevik horrors have ended" the
official statement said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
The Peace Treaty
Up Thursday

Washington, Feb. 24.-Repubsican
leaders have decided to force the
issue on the peace treaty and bring
it to final showdown without more
delay. Senator Lodge gave notice
that he will call the treaty up Thurs
day for final disposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Increased Exports
for January

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-Ex-
ports for January total<sd $73l,000.-
900, an increase Of -. 900 900 over
December, the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce announced. linz
ports for January were 9474,oO0. 900, !,
an increase OF $4,000, 900 over De-
cember.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
To Ship Flour
to Suffering Europe

: New York, Feb. 24.-The United
States Grain corporation awaits only
authorization from congress to begin
shipment OF 100000 barrels OF
flour to cities in Austria, Hungary.
Holland. Bohemia and Armenia it was
learned today. An appeal for this
flour was made recently by Ameri-
can relief search.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-The
United States bureau of investigation
is hunting evidence against retail
meat profiteers in every section OF the
country, the department OF justice an
nounced, and arrests are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Meat Packing
Under Investigation

Warrington, d. c., Feb. 24.-The
ninth congressional Investigation into
the meat packing industry In the last
four years Was to start today before
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
THE MICHIGAN
PROHIBITION FIGHT
WARRANTS OF ARREST ISSUED
FOR LOCAL OFFICIALS.

Marquette, Mich, Feb. 24-J. v.
Dalrymple, prohibition agent of Chi
cagO arrived here at this morning
seeking warrants from Court Com
missioner Hatch for the arrest of
the county officials of Iron River for
interfering with the prohibition en-
forcement.
Marquette, Mich, Feb. 24.-War-
rants for the arrest of Martin McDon-
ohue, prosecuting attorney for Iron
county, and other officials alleged to
have interfered with the enforcement
of prohibition in Michigan were re-
fused today by United States Commits
sioner Hatch here. When called
upon by Major A. v. Dalrymple of
Chicago for warrants, Commissioners
Hatch said he could not issue them
without instructions from either Dis
trict Attorney Walker of Grand Rap
ids, Judge Clarence Sessions or At
torney General Palmer.
Marquette, Michigan, Feb. "a
Dalrymple prepared to leave for Iron
River at o'clock to make arrests
whether warrants were received OF
not.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Jury Agreed on
Lowden for President

Sioux Falls. Feb. 24.-The Jury
which tried the case Of the Slaughter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24
Daily Market Report
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City livestock.
Sioux City. Feb. 24.--With the
upper limit at 414, the bulk Of the
sale which went to packers, ran from
$13. 40 013.90. Very weighty droves
went under $13.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-24

the house agricultural committee.
They will attempt to determine
whether regulative legislation is nec-
essary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24
Flu and Colds
How They Can
Be Prevented
Sleep Well-Eat Wisely-Exer-
else ReguIarly-Avoid Persons
Having Colds--Don't Worry
KEEP AIR PASSAGES CLEAR
Inflamed Air Passages Make
Ideal Breeding Grounds
for Flu Germs.
EIu Th 5 Veal. is Ml!der

VIII lie we know very little more
about the flu now than we did last
year-the germ itself has never beer
positively identified-st Il most author
tiles agree that the flu germs are
breathed in. If the system S n good
shape and the memb ane or lining OF
the air passages in healthy cond
tion--these germs are thrown off.
4. A good plan is to melt tile Vick's
VapoRub in a spoon night and morn
ing, and inhale the yapors, also apply
O little up the nostrils several mes
a day, especially just before being ex-
posed to crowds.
Treat All Colds Promptly
Above all, keep free from colds, as
colds irritate the ming of the pass
ages and make them cal breeding
grounds for germs. Prompt use OF
vick's VapoRub aids n preventing
colds. For head colds, sore throat
or hoarseness, rub Vicks well over
the throat and chest and cover with
warm flannel cloth. For deep chest
Gods, severe sore throat 0 bronchitis,
hot wet towels should first be applied
to the throat, chest and back between
the shoulder blades to open the pores
Then Vicks should be rubbed in over
the parts until the SIX n is red-spread
on tn ckly and covered with two thick
nesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave
the clothing loose around the neck, so
the vapo 8, released by the body heat,
may be freely inhaled.
IN u,f+
breath, carry the medication rectly
to the lungs and air passages. AT the
same time Vicks is absorbed thru
and stimulates the SIX n, thus aid ng to
relieve the congestion within.
Use of External Treatment for Colds
Increasing
vick's VapoRub is the discovery of
q North Carol ma druggist who found
how to combine in Salve form, the
standa me tested remedies, Cam
phor -'Menthol-E ucalyptus-Thym
etc.--so that when the salve Is applied
to the body heat, these Ingredients
are liberated in the form OF. vapors.
vicks 8 particularly recommended
for childrens Group or colds, since It
is externally applied and therefore can
be used freely and often without the
slightest harmful effects. ~.
The best evidence OF the value OF
vicks is the stead ly increasing mum
Der of people who have been convert
ed to the use of this outs de" treat
ment.
Beginning W tn the customers of a
small retail drug store, the use of
Weeks has grown-year by year
state by state-until now more thar
II million jars are used annually. And
this in spite of the fact that Vicks g
a new form OF treatment to many folks
In the North and West. V.cks can be
had at all druggists n three sizes
SOC, Coo or S1.20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-24

The young man has frequently visit
cd in Bennington and has many rela-
lives and friends here.
Mrs. A. H. Allendorph Of Rutland is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs, w. e.
Gavit of Maple street
Miss Sara O'Connor, who has been
absent number of weeks, visiting in
Ludlow, Schenectady and New York,
returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Newton have
returned from Hartford. VT, where
they We called by the death of Mr..
Newtons sister
Rev. w. G.. Towart and Philip T. II.
Piarson eft tn afternoon for Burling-
ton where they will attend m IS on
airy conference.
Don't forget the regular meeting OF
the Method st Brotherhood this even
ing. A special p ogram has been ar
ranged Refreshments will be served.
There will be regular meeting of
the Woman's Rel eff Corps Wednesday
evening Candidates will be initiated
The hall will be warm Wednesday and
It is hoped that no one who is able to
attend VII stay away because OF the
weather