davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22
ENTRANTS IN BIG
CALF SHOW

Following is list of entrants who
have calves on exhibit in the Stock
Show, here, Saturday, October 23rd:
A. L. Thomas, House; Willie Mae
Elliott, La Lande; Hollis Tyson, Tai
ban; r. Culberson, La Lande; D. M.
Ausley, La Lande; D. X. Smith, Fort
Sumner; A. G.. Wright, Fort Sumner
T. A. Henson, House; Ben Hall, De-
reno; Ben Robinson, Taiban; Paul S.
Drake, Charlotte; Golf Armstrong,
House; Will and Frank Cox, La
Lande; Fred Fry, Dereno; Wise Bros,
Charlotte; R. H. and Bob Evans,
Charlotte; Willie o. Dunlap, Dunlap
W. o. Dunlap, Dunlap; F. G. Baker,
Dunlap; J. C. Wyatt, Dereno; A. M
Wyatt, Dereno; A. F. Bates, Char
lotte; E. M. Hutton, Taft; - Frank
lin, Tolar; v. A. Lyles, Fort Sumner
R. M. Maupin, Canton; Hub Hall, Can
ton.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22
BIG DEMONSTRATION
FOR HANNA AND
LUCERO

Monday afternoon Taiban folks
were highly entertained by the three
great Democrats Hanna, Lucero and
Putney.
Hardly anyone failed to attend the
speaking at the School House and
showed their hearty welcome to the
three men by vehement applause.
Although there are not manly in
this community to be converted it is
safe to say that some converts were
made to the Democratic faith.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

An incident which promised thrill
and some excitement befell the Miss
es Lowman and Preslar last Saturday.
While driving home the lights on Miss
Lowman's car failed, causing them to
wonder "where were they when the
lights went ont" Fortunately Frank
Culberson happened along and loaned
tho assistance of his lamps
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

A new inhahitant who arrived just
a wee bit too late to enable us to
announce her advent in our last issue,
came to the home of G. w. McCul-
lough, Thursday, Oct. 14th. Daddy"
Charles walks about town with new
life in his step, these days, and is al
ready planning to teach his daughter
the use and power of suffrage.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Who voted against National Prohi-
bition in the final passage of the bill?
Warren G.. Harding.
Who voted against Prohibition for
the Philippine Islands?
Warren G. Harding.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Our genial friend, Charlie" Jack
son, the noted Clovis hotel magnate,
was'in to see us Tuesday. Mr.. Jackson
has several pieces of property in Tai
ban and the vicinity and is pioneer
settler of this section.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Hon. w. R. McGill will speak at the
High School Auditorium in Fort Sum-
ner, Sunday, October oath on the
League of Nations. All Democrats
are urged to be present.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Mr.. J. c. Rolf and family arrived
in Taiban last Sunday. The Roffs
drove overland via Buick from their
home at Rolf, Okla. Mr.. Rolf is look
ing over his ranch holdings north of
town.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

MEM can now sell you a
guaranteed all wool 2-piece suit
with extra pants free for only
$4,000. They fit or no sale.
w. H. Vaughter.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

A two-weeks revival is in fine pro-
gress at the La Lande Nazarene
Church, and all Taiban and surround
ing community folks are urged to
attend. Splendid music and special
songs. Leader Rev. Chas,, w. Davis,
district superintendent, and wife, as
sisted by other ministers.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Who voted for League of Nations
2 times, stands on a platform endors-
ing a League of Nations and opposes
a League of Nations?
Warren G.. Harding.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Mr.. w. F. Miller has just received
a telegram that his father has died
in Oklahoma. Our sympathy goes
out to him in this hour of trouble.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

c. W. Hewitt and H. 0. Norris were
in town Monday.
Mr.. Norris is editor of the paper
at House and was here to attend the
Democratic Rally and, of course, to
give his people the benefit of that
rally in his paper. Come again, Mr..
Editor, you are always welcome.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.

Ben Hall, Mrs. Hall and Ben, Jr.,
were guests of the Vaughters on an
auto trip to Clovis, to visit the Fair.
Ben, Jr., handled the wheel ina mas
terly manner
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

4 Rev. c. L, Sanders is leaving here
for his new charge. We regret to
give him up and wish him every sue
cess in his new field of labor
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Furbee have
gone to Battle Greek, Mich, on ac-
count of Mrs. Furbee's health. We
hope they will be returned soon in
the best of health.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Who delayed vote on the Reed
Amendment forbidding the shipping
of liquor into prohibition territory?
Warren G. Harding.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

R. W. Eastland attended the big
Democratic Rally here on Monday.
His family, together with several
friends, accompanied him.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Miss Blondell Sherwood was seen
on the streets of Taiban. What was
the attraction?
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Herlihy Brothers were in fabian
on Monday to attend the great DEM
ocratic rally and to do some shopping.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Mrs, B. F. Herring and Miss Osa
Belf were in town yesterday on busi-
ness.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Who voted for an amendment re-
ducing the insurance of soldiers from
$4,000 to $7,500?
Warren G, Harding.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

How many times has prohibition
been introduced in the United States
Congress? F -
Twice.
When?
In Cleveland's administration, de-
feated by Republican majority; and
in the administration of Wilson, both
Democrats, and carried.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

DR.. Brasell, accompanied by the
attractive Mrs. Brasell, motored to
Clovis on Friday to attend the Fiesta.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

The new Methodist pastor has ar
rived in Taiban, from Roanoke, Va.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

W. T. Wade shipped one car Of
fat stuff to Fort Worth.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Who voted against Prohibition for
the District of Columbia?
Warren G. Harding.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Who voted against Prohibition 80
times, for Prohibition times?
Warren g, Harding,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Miss Elinor Furbee is kept at home
by sore arm
Taiban Valley news., 1920-10-22

Who delayed a vote on Woman's
Suffrage?
Warren G. Harding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
SOFT COAL FOR
THE NORTHWEST
DISTRICT Is GIVEN PRIORITY IN
MOVEMENT COF WINTERS
FUEL SUPPLY.

Washington, July 22.-New emer-
the interstate commerce commission
giving priority in the movement of
the winter stock of soft coal to the
Northwest.
More than a score of railways serv-
ing mines in western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee were directed
by the commission not only to give
preference in the movement of coal
for the territory at the head of the
Great Lakes, but also to give pref
erence in the supply of cars for such
shipments.
Coal operators within the district
served by the railways will be requir-
ed to fulfill the wants of the north
west before filling orders for other
sections, the commission directing 3
the railways to place an embargo on
such latter movement, if it should be
attempted by the coal men.
The order becomes effective July
26. The orders are also expected to
avert a threatened coal shortage in
central Canada, a part of whose coal
is moved by way of the lakes.
The orders may stand until the
close of navigation on the Great
Lakes about November /. The north
west, comprising upper Michigan,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota and Montana, is esti-
mated by coalmen to be about 23,-
100000 0tons short of its require.
ments and to move this quantity
would require the daily dumping oi
more than 1000 cars at Lake Erie
ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
CLOSE Of HEALTH
NURSES MEETING
SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCES
CIAL ENJOYMENT AT LAKE
MADISON TONIGHT.

Dr. j. p. p. Hollingsworth, direc-
Mrs. E. p WanZer, state director of
public health nurses; Mr.. Arthur J.
Strawson of Chicago, regional secre
tary of the Anti-Tuberculosis asso
citation; Mr.. Fred L. Shaw, superin
tendent of public instruction, are a
few of the noted public health and
public welfare speakers who have
been in Madison for the past two
days, and who have helped to make
the conference such big success.
The Madison physicians met at the
conference this morning to hear DR..
Health Work. Dr. Hollingsworth is
one of the foremost physicians of the
state, being the only full-time health
officer we have as yet. His talk was
a great help and inspiration and the
conference is to be congratulated on
having with them such fine people.
This afternoon Mrs. f. p. Wanzer
of Armour, of the state department
of public health nursing, spoke of
her work among the nurses; of the
wonderful work being done in the
Modern Health Crusade, and of the
work of the Seal commission.
Fred L. Shaw, superintendent of
public instruction, of Pierre, talked
on the state work, of the cooperation
which the pubic health nurses are
having and of the hoped extension of
| that work.
The conference closes this evening
with the boat ride and supper which
was planned for last evening. So sue
cessful has this conference proven
that it was decided to make this an
annual conference, holding it next
year under the auspices of the state
supervisor of public health nurses,
Miss Mary z. Frasier, of Waubay,
S. d. Most of the people of Madi-
son have very little idea of the value
of such a conference as this one has
been, but it is hoped that next year
the general public will have better
| knowledge of what public health
nursing means. Miss Wilkin, who is
| largely responsible for the confer
| ence, is to be congratulated on bring
ing together such splendid repre-
| sentation of people, and the people OF
| Lake county are to be congratulated
on having the services of such a com
petent and efficient nurse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
CROP PLENTIFUL
SIOUX FALLS LADY, BACK FROM
THE ISLANDS, TELLS OF
LIFE THERE.

Sioux Falls, July 22.-Hawaii,
gem of the Pacific, favored by nature
and smiling with hospitality, will
give boon to the United States this
year in greatly increased sugar
crop, said Mrs. Reginald O. Hum
phrey, nee Merle Hannah, daughter
of w. E. Hannah, 106 S. Prairie Ave,
who arrived last evening for
months visit
Mrs. Humphrey, who resides in the
county of Maui, 123 miles -seaward Of
Honolulu, is enthusiastic over many
of the features of this delightful land
yet is glad to be back among so MANY
Americans and to greet so many old
friends who have not seen her in six
years.
THE islands far exceed their esti-
mates on the sugar crop this year. "
said Mrs. Humphrey today. II could
not give the figures, but it will be a
big crop and ii should relieve the sug-
ar situation to a greater extend than
expected"
Americans are very fond of the
Hawaiians, said Mrs. Humphrey.
They are like big children, lovable,
exceedingly friendly, little thought
of responsibility or sense of time and
very charming. The lei or wreath of
friendship which they give strangers,
is typical of their life. 1t is music,
love, fishing and all the lighter
things. You have to go for them to
bring them into school. They have
no particular ambition and seem
slowly dying out as a race but they
are really fascinating"
There is a great field for the
school teacher in Hawaii" said Mrs.
Humphrey. She herself, although
married, teaches kindergarten and
expects to continue There is SO
little for married women to do
there" she explained "and they wei
come the opportunity to work.
keep house too, but housework there
is not so heavy. I'll admit there are
not so many men, that is Americans
but girl who comes out there has an
awfully good time and the Americans
there make her like it. from the
start"
Mrs. Humphrey said the labor sit
uation in Hawaii was commencing tC
feel the influence of the United
States in reflected condition. Com
mon labor, the Japanese who consti
tute by far the largest population
| there, struck for wages late thi:
spring, but finally went back to worl
at the same wage on the sugar plan
| tation. They make apt scholars il
| the public schools, however, anc
make up the bulk of the pupils. The!
are taught in English but have thei1
own schools in the afternoon where
| they are taught in japanese and th'
Japanese child is going to school al
day long, said Mrs. Humphrey.
Mrs. Humphrey said the Americans
on the islands would certainly wei
come the Shriners there in 1872:
when they go as the guests of Adal
temple at Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
S. D. M|DSH|PMEN
ENTERTAINED
ELEVEN SOUTH DAKOTANS ARE
ANOND CADETS BEING EN-
TERTAINED ON COAST.

Sioux Falls, July 22.-Several
boys from Sioux Falls and other
points in South Dakota are among
the midshipmen of Annapolis naval
academy being entertained on the
Pacific coast. They arrived in Seat
tie harbor from Honolulu to spend
siv days there and at Bremerton
navy yard, 16 miles away. The mid
shipmen from South Dakota included
in the party are: r. c. Follett, E. NJ
Crouch, T. M. Brantigan, N. M. Daw-
son, W. B. Holden, C. F. Macklin, Jr.,
B. f. Manseau, HI. s. May, III. c. Pat
ton, F. M. Price and H. M. Smith
Hutton.
When the 1888 naval cadets go
ashore they will bear cards giving the
automo obile number of some Seattle
host or hostess who has agreed to en-
tertain them while in port.
The midshipmen marching ahead
of 4,500 jacks from the battleships
Minnesota, Michigan, Kansas, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and South
Carolina and auxiliary supply ships
composing the second squadron Of the
Atlantic fleet, go up Second avenue
and then spy out the machines for
which they hold the number.
An automobile ride and dinner in
private homes and introduction there
to some Seattle young lady, and a
grand ball at the armory. are part OF
the features of entertainment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
BRYAN DECLINES
NOMINATION
TENDERED HIM BY THE PROHI-
BITION NATIONAL CON-
VENTION.

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-Party
leaders in the national prohibition
party convention today continued
their efforts to have William Jen-
nings Bryan change his attitude and
accept the presidential nomination
which that party accorded him last
night. T.
After stampede for Bryan, Clin-
ton Howard announced he had a tele-
gram from Bryan, declaring he could
not accept and stating that his
brother, C. w. Bryan, would tell the
convention why. The convention
asked Bryan's brother to appear be-
fore them today.
During the meantime the leaders
cast about looking for another nomi-
nee without success. Bryan left
Cass Lake, Mimi, early today for
BOzeman, Mont, it was reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
WELSH SINGERS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
SEVEN MUSICAL ARTISTS ARE
REPEATEDLY ENCORED AT
LAKE AUDITORIUM.

After delighting chautauqua at
tendants with their special selections
at the auditorium yesterday, the
Welsh singers received the congratu-
lations of new made friends and pre-
pared for leaving. The troupe de-
parted for another point this morn
ing.
The Welsh ladies have been in this
country but nine weeks and in that
time they have fulfilled every ex-
pectation. Mrs. Williams, the man
ager, specially selected every one of
her soloists each of whom is pos
sessed of a beautiful voice.
Miss Elma B. Smith, the reader,
is perfect in her art of mimicry. She
has several specialties, one of which
is the initiating of an infant several
days old. Again she possesses pc
culiar powers that lead her to accu-
rately minis the warbling and trill-
ing of song birds.
Among the especially good things
on the program tomorrow is the lee
ture by Judge Frank p. Sadler, OF
Chicago.
Fridays program follows:
2:00-Rialto orchestra (prelude).
2:3O-Round table, Supt. Llewelyn.
S:00-Miss Farmer (prelude).
S:30-Lecture, Judge Frank F. Sad
Ter, of Chicago Juvenile court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
BUSINESS MEN
PLAY BALL FRIDAY
FIRST OF SERIES OF GAMES AT
BALL PARK TOMORROW
EVENING.

Interest in baseball is not tagging
the east side business men met ready
acceptance by the west siders and the
interest now aroused bids fair to con-
tinue for some time.
The active sport forces on each side
of Egan avenue have been putting in
some strenuous practice on the local
diamond the past few nights, and all
feel ready to enter tomorrow nights
contest with great vim. The Zealots
of the west side are declaring they
nue. boys and break down their spir-
itedness. On the other hand the
business men from the postoffice
side are openly defiant of conquest.
All things are now in readiness for
the big game after supper Friday
evening The lineup is complete; the
equipment is at hand and by $50
p. NJ. on the contest date the foray
will begin
Each side has a manager who
goes without saying that tomorrow
evenings game promises some spec
tacular for the ladies and gents in
the grandstand.
1t was decided to play but seven
innings, and, in the course of the
game, to change men and put on new
players at the end of every second
inning so that every business man
might have a hand in the clash.
Admission was placed at 25c
which includes a seat in the grand
stand. All the gate receipts go to-
wards furnishing a room in the new
Madison hospital. In recognition OF
this proposal to so assist the hospi-
tai the managing staff is ready to
treat both playing teams to ice cream
and cake in a room of the new hos
pital Immediately after the game is
over.
Franklin township has heard oi
the oncoming event and a bunch OF
fellows there have sent a challenge
to the winner of tomorrow evenings
game.
1t is not necessary to invite the
public out-theyll be ther to see real
ball playing by old-timers who car
throw, sprint and bat to beat the
band.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
SOUTH DAKOTA
BEING BOOSTED
IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT IS
SUES NEW LITERATURE.

Pierre, July 22.-For a number of
years one of the features put out by
the state immigration department has
been cut-out of an ear of corn, ad-
vertising the corn possibilities of the
state.
The new cut-out just being printed
shows a perfect South Dakota pota-
to with South Dakota-The Place to
Grow on the face of it, which will
be an advertising feature for this
year by the department to advertise
that this is the place where agricul-
ture and individuals prosper.
The reverse side of the cut-out
supplies statistics in regard to what
South Dakota is doing with potatoes,
and general information about the
state.
South Dakota grows each year
along with other crops, 100000 acres
of potatoes most of which go to Sc.
lect buyers in the large market cen.
ters, and the immigration department
is bringing this and other particulars
to the notice of the people of Older
states where most of the migration
comes.
The state has established reputa
| ton as a corn state, and few years
will see it toward the top Of the lis
| of potato states.
1t is getting a reputation as th'
state in which to grow crops ant
bank accounts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
FIRST CALL At
HARDING LAWN
ELkS STAGE CAMPAIGN CURTAIN
RAISER FOR q. O. T..

Marion, Ohio, July pa delega-
tion of Elks from Findlay, Ohio, ap-
peared unannounced on Senator
Harding's lawn and with the help of
the republican presidential nominee
and a brass band, staged a curtain
raiser to the front porch campaign.
The senator's role consisted of a
great deal of hand shaking and a
short talk in which he harked back
to his boyhood when the Marion
band, of which he was a member,
went over to Findlay for prize COM
petition.
1--WE cOpped off the prize" he said,
as we We're when we heard the result
of the Chicago convention"
About hundred were in the dele
CATION. They were led by Represen-
tative r. Clintcole, who asked Sena-
tor Harding to come to Findlay for
homecoming of the Elks, of which
he is a member early in August. He
replied that he would at least drop
in and say 'howdy'" if his engage
ments permitted.
I'm very proud to be an Elk, .
Senator Harding said, "and l feel
that the Elks of the United States
have made a record for patriotism
and service that will remain imper-
ishable as long as the memory Of the
great war endures."
Politics was not touched in the
talk nor did the candidate make any
further public statement during tho
day in his league of nations fight
His friends are counting on his
speech of acceptance Thursday to de-
velop the next step of his campaign
strategy against "the foreign com
mittments" of President Wilson.
BY their unannounced visit, tht
Findlay Elks stole from the people
of Mansfield, Ohio. the distinction o.
being the girst group of political pill
grims to be received by Senator Hard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 22.-Corn: Top
grades 1@2c higher, ordinary to
poor unchanged, with slow demand.
No. yellow closed at $1.54 q 1.56;
No. mixed at $1.48 8@1.50.
Oats: Unchanged. No. whites
chiefly at July price to 1c under;
choice weights 1c over. No. 3 whites
closed at 92094c; No. A whites at
85@91c.
Rye: Demand fair, offerings light;
No 2 unchanged at July price to 1c
over. No. 2 rye closed at $2.20 @
2.22.
Barley: Market quiet and un-
changed to 1c lower. Prices closed at
92c a $115.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
Harding Formally
Notified Today

Marion, Ohio, July 22.-Warran
G. Harding was formally notified by
Henry Cabbot Lodge today of his
nomination by the republican nation
al convention at Chicago for presi-
dent of the United States. The GER
emony took place beginning at
2 o'clock this afternoon in Garfield
park. Fifty thousand people from all
parts of the country witnessed the
ceremony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
Round Up OF
Draft Evaders

Washington, July pa nation
wide roundup of more than 100000
draft deserters will be started soon
by the war department as a final eff
fort to bring to justice the men who
failed to answer the draft call during
the war, Adjutant General Peter
O'Harris declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22

London, July 22.-Speaking in the
House of Commons this afternoon,
Sir Hamar Greenwood, secretary for
ireland, estimates the value of the
property destroyed by the Sim Fein-
ers to be over S2,O00,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
Army Airplanes
Flying to Alaska

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 22.--
Four army airplanes flying from New
York to Alaska, left here at 1880
today, headed for Winona, Mimi, 80
miles away. They will fly over the
widest part of Lake Michigan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
Germans Refuse
Permission

Berlin, July 22.-The German for
eign minister today declared that the
German government would not con-
sent to the movement of allied troops
through Germany to assist Holland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
~ SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1920.

The postoffice at Falls Road was
wrecked During a running fight
three were killed and 40 seriously
wounded, while so were slightly hurt
according to the latest report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
RiOting Resumed
In Belfast

Belfast, Ireland, July 22.-Riotins
between Unionists and Sim Feiners
was resumed here this afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, July 22.-Despite. the
cut in values the Sioux City market
still maintains lead over Omaha.
The crest at the rival down river
market is only $15.25, while the To-
cal deal boasts a top of $3.50. with
a bulk from $13.75Q15.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-22

ing. A Mansfield delegation is to
come on July 81 and their visit is the
first on the official program Of thel
front porch campaign.