davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-02
MADISON STATE
N0R|NA|1tsCH00L. ]
AN IMPORTANT MEETING OF
PROMINENT PEOPLE IN MA
.a. OLSON TOMORROW.

The city of Madison and the State
Normal school win be hosts at an
important gathering tomorrow aft.
ernoon and evening. For severa
weeks committees have been work
ling preparation for one of the mosj
Important events OF the year to ths
Normal school and. more especially
to al. Eastern South Dakota, Mem.
Dbers OF the Legislature, county sup
.erfntendents. editors. city and vii.
lage superintendents and others
have been invited to meet ait the
Normal school both afternoon and
evening and consider the. needs OF
public education in this part of the
state as they may be served BY the
local institution. Those needs, es-
pecia1ly in rural lines, are indicated
by a circular which was included
With the invitations sent out. This
circular is as follows:
The following facts will be of in
terest to you:
There are 100000 public school
teachers in the U. S.
OF these. 100000 are employed in
one or two room rural schools.
One third, or more of these have
had no professional training what
ever.
Fifty per cent, or 10000 have
not completed a high school course.
Ten per cent, or 10000 have com
pleted an eighth grade course only.
Two per cent only. or about 81
900 are Normal school graduates.
Ninety thousand new rural school
teachers are needed annually in the
United States. pe s
In 1917, $4,000 students grad
uated from 40 state normal schools
of the United States. In 1920 less
than 10000 graduated
The total annual output of al.
public Normal schools in the United
States Is approximately $4,000
Less than two per cent or APP
proximately 400 Of these enter rural
school work.
Since South Dakota is predona-
inately rural state, and If these
percentages obtain here as else
where. we have tremendous prob-
lcm before us. nay
The National Educational associa-
ton had the following to say at the
opening of the school year: e
The teacher shortage remains a
menace to the public schools. Rural
communities are hardest hit. Tens
of thousands of schools will be in
charge Of teachers who have had no
professional preparation and whose
academic training barely exceeds
that Of the children they teach.''
The city school teacher question
is vitality urgent, bnt the rural teach
er situation borders on a calamity
The program for the day will be
somewhat. as follows:
Meeting Of the board Of regents
to. consider the future needs Of the
institution and settle upon build~l
ing. policy 70 meet the coming ex-l
pansion. M
Luncheon at Lake Park hotol1
200 to 400 Visiting the Nor
NAL school In all its departments
and activities. K&M# E1
4:30 to 600. Visiting the Nor
meeting to consider especially the
needs Of the rural schools. and ways
and means Of meeting those needs
through the services that may be
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-02
Masked Bandits
.nl, Rob Railway Train

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec 2. -Four
masked bandits robbed mail and ,ex-
press cars on a Southern railway
train at Oneida, Tenn, early today.
The postoffice at Oneida was also
robbed They escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-02

circles that no truce will be consias
cred Until The campaign of ii i ftieps
Ia ireland is Terminated Lord Hon
fy Bentick plans to ask Lloyd George
whether In view OF the approach OF
Christmas he Is prepared to consult
irish opinion in an effort to affect
Il peace of god.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-02
II MiAneap9lis Mills
May Shut Down

st. Paul, Dec. 2 Flour mills will
face shutdowns within six weeks un-
less they pay the farmers . price
tor wheat that will cover production
cost and q fair profit, u M Ander-
son. president of the Equity Co
operative exchange told the Mime
sofa equity society today h q sa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-02

Washington, Dec. 2. Adoption of
the League of Nations may be Presi-
dent Wilson's suggestion to congress
as a proper way TO relieve the condi-
tion confronting farmers as result
Of the rapidly falling prices of agri-
cultural products is indicated in ad-
ministration headquarters today. The
president is understood considering
offering a suggestion message to
congress. m sla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-12-02
THE LEAGUE Of
MMTl0VsAss I
INTERVENTION IN ARMENIA rs
AUTHORfzxED~-AEsTlc Id
INTERPRETED.

Geneva, Dec. 2 The League OF
Nations today authorized the United
States, Brazil and Spain TO intervene
in Armenia. The action follow 4
acceptance BY President Wilson al a
the governments of other two :
tiohs Of the leagues invitation to
mediate between Armenia and the
Turkish nationalists. E8kS#z
The league interpretation of arr
ticTe ten of the covenant was ieciar-
ed by Lord Robert Cecil today to be
that the territorial integity of mem
ber states is not guaranteed He said
its limits obligations to condemning
any external aggression against ter
or political independence of
any member of the league aad makes
1t the duty of the council to advise
What means are desirable to resist
such aggression.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Tenderness For Russn1s Ahead Of Consideration For Poland
U, s, Position Stated By Sec,
 Colby In Note To Italy Upon
 Means Of Salvaging Republic
By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, August lO.-The American government declared to- day for the maintenance of the politi- cal independence and territorial in tegrity Of Poland and against dis memberment of Russia.
 In note 10 the Italian ambassa- dor, Secretary of state Colby speak ing with the approval of President Wilson, said the United States took no exceptions" 10 the efforts to ar range an armistice between Poland and Russia, and would regard with satisfaction a declaration by the al- lied and associated powers that the territorial integrity and true bound- aries of Russia would be respected.
 The government stated however, it would not at least for the present, participate in any plan to expand armishc negotiations into a general European conference, because it might involve two results from which the United States strongly recoils":
 l. Recognition of the bolshevist regime
 ,. Settlement Of Russian problems almost inevitably upon the basis of diSmemberment of Russia"
 The note was in response to an agreeable intimation" from the Ital- ian ambassador that his government would welcome a statement of the American governments views. Much of il was devoted to statement of the sympathetic feeling of the U. s. toward the Russian people.
 In reviewing past events the secre- tary of state disclosed some diplo- matic secrets. He revealed that the American government had withheld approval from the decision Of the supreme council recognizing inde- pendence of the 'so-called republics" of Georgia and Azerbaijan, because part of them were taken from the old Russian empire. 1t also was stated that the United States had held that the final determination of the boundaries of Armenia which the president had been asked to by the allies to fix must not be made without Russia's cooperation
 IL was disclosed that the United
 Continued on Page Four)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
CLINIC SHOWS A GREAT NEED OF
 EDUCATION

The local committee on public health of the Anti Tuberculosis as sociation and state board of health has closed a two weeks free clinic The demonstration convinced those in charge that it would be profit able to maintain permanent clinic.
 The committee expressed the hope that a permanent clinic can be estab- hshed here, so that people of very limited finances or no finances at all. if afflicted with disease, can abtain good consultation and instruction from doctors and nurses, as to the way to live well and right Methods Of right living, dieting and sanitary conditions, show great need of atten ton from this survey first made, and and also from coming in contact with many patients in the clinic, the histories of a large number show keen need of someone Of experience to instruct them how to better their personal health conditions as well as improve community conditions.
 The doctors of Prescott have very gladly and cheerfuIly given their sup port to the clinic and have done very commendable work. They helped all who lad the privileges oi the clinic
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
HOSE RACERS ID HOLD NIGHTLY
 CONTESTS

The Prescott Hose team will be- gin practising this evening in front Of WhiSkcy row, which is now call by that name because there is no 'whisley" there. It is expected to start the first practice race at / O. clock. and every fleet footed husky in the town is wanted there No body barred.
 The event for which this train ing is being put on, is the Labor Day hose races in CIarkdale. A lov- ing cup and a big A,rse are being hung up for the winning team The cup will be for the championship of the Southwest. and Mir. Hooker, manager of the team is going to Jerome tomorrow to confer with the hose team packers of the other side of the hill on rules and regulations, and prizes and get everything ironed out so that no argument will arise.
 Everybody who dances or goes to dances, take notice. A big ball is to be given on Thursday evening by the fire boys to raise little money to help pay training expenses. The tickets are selling like hot cakes. The boys want every one to at tend and help boost the team.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Mystery Of Lost Girl Is SolUed;
 She Got Married

:, ALBUQUERQUE, August l0.- Alice Miller, aged To, who disappear ed while en route from Newkirk, Oklahoma to San Francisco July 2l. has been found according to word received here tonight by the poli,e She was married to Lloyd Smith at Estancia, \. M. August /, and the couple are now living on ranch about 10 miles northwest of there.
 According to word reaching here the couple left the Santa Fe train at Kennedy, x. Al about 50 miles north of here. and took a train on the New Mexico Central for Estan- cia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
N. A. FAIR BOARD ID MEET FOR
 CONFERENCE

For the purpose O: periectirg oil preliminary plans for thc eighth an nual fair in Prescott the committec cilairmen, managers and superintend- cntS of all departments of the North ern Arizona State Fair Association. have been requestc dto meet in the assembly hall of the Yavapai County Chamber Of Commerce, today, at four o'clock.
 Copy for the prize list and rules must be given to the printer this week, and it is of the utmost import ance therefor that every one he pres ent at this meeting.
 Vice-president A. A. Johns has made a special trip to Prescott to attend this meeting, and President Aitken urges that the workers Of the association make it point O be present today. The meeting will be called promptly at four o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
GOLDEN DRAGON MEETS

Yeserday a special meeting of the stockholders of the Golden Dragon Mining Company was held and P. R. Mines. F. G. Norris, and T. E. Zeigler were added to the board, These elected are presumed to take the places of ]. Gardner Scott, Mrs. Leo. Stephens and Mrs. Cora R. Storts. +. H. Keays one of the moving spirits of the company as serted that heh oped to get the trou- bles of the company cleared and the boards set for smooth sailing for the future. A two thirds majority of the active stock of the company is said to have been represented.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
LOSES IN DAMAGE SUIT
 ID HILDRETH

Yesterday was busy day for Jus tice of the Peace McLane. The ia mOus case of OOtkin vS. Hildreth and Hlildreth vs. Ootkin on cross complaint came Up with proper ar ray of legal talent on each side. The case was the outgrowth of two auto mobiles coming together in collision. each party feeling that the other was to blame. Ootkin filed the first suit asking for $200 damages. and IIil- dreth filed cross complaint alleging that he was not to blame and that Ootkin was the one who was on the wrong side of the street.
 A jury was called and heard the case. and rendered a verdict in Hil- dreth's favor for damages to the amount of Sl. and costs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
SEEK APACHE TRAIL AID

PHOENIX, August 1O.-The board of governors of the Salt River Val ley Water Users association today adopted a resolution calling on the state to aid in securing federal aid for paving the Apache trail, a road between Phoenix and Globe via the Roosevelt dam The resolution was designed to be sent to the governor and the state highway department
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
IS NEW INSTRUCTOR OF
 OUR MILITIA
CBy Associated Press.)

PHOENIX, August l0.-Accord- ing to a war department order re- ceiyed today at the adiutant gener- al's office, Colonel John J. Boni- face is relieved from his present as Signment as professor of military science and tactics at the University at Tucson, and is detailed to duty as inspector-inStructor Of cavalry in the national guard organizations of New Mexico and Arizona.
 Colonel Boniiace is ordered to take station at Phoenix. He will be sue ceeded as military instructor at tlS by Colonel (, (. Smith. cavalry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
PASSENGERS NEARDEATH FROM BOX
 ON TRACK
CBy Associated Press.J

ROCKY FORD, Colo. August 10. railroad officials believe was an attempt to wrccK a Santa Fe passenger train at o'clock this morning, was narrowly averted when the crew spied an obstruction in time to prevent derailment of the locomotive and other cars by a large heavy tool box on the rails. By applying the emergency brake in time. the train was almost stopped when the pilot of the locomotive hit the box.
 When tie train came to full stop. members oi the crew jumped off and in the close vicinity captured man who gave his name as Ballinger. and who said Denver is his home. He is being held here pending investi- gation.
 He claims that he had just arrived on the spot and seeing the obstruc- ton was trying to stop the train.
 Tells Conflicting Stories
 PUEBLO. August 1O-Santa Fe railroad detectives are holding man who gave his name as Ballenger. at Rock Ford. while continuing their of his alleged attempt to wreck Santa Fe passenger No. GOO. northbound for Denver, near Rocky Ford this morning.
 One story he told the detectives is that he placed the box of rocks on the track to stop the train so he could get on. The previous asser- ton that he found the box on the tracks and was trying to stop the train is somewhat borne out by the statements of the train crew that hei was seen to be waving his arms.
 He ran however, when the train stopped and was captured by mem bers of the train crew.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
STOP USE OF INT ID CLEAR ROAD
 OF BOULDER

The use of INT on the connect ing link of the Prescott-Jerom short line road will be discontinued until the working force of Floyd Allen is ready to begin widening the road and reconstructing the grade, it was an nounced last night.
 Efforts of residents along the road who had protested against the use of it by means of large chunks of granite. will be also cease, the parties having come into some sort of ac- cord with the board of supervisors regarding payment for past road work
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
GUAM GOVERNOR FIRED

WASHINGTON. August 4.Captain w. w. Gilmer the naval governor of Guam. who recently issued an or der making whistling on the island punishable by a fine of $, has been relieved from duty there. Secretary Daniels said that the whistling order had no bearing on the action taken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
JUDGE REFUSES ID BUTT INTO
 MARTIAL LAW
(RY Assncinted l,1ess-l


 GALVESTON, August lO.-Hold- ing that his court had no purisdic- tion to try the case. Judge J. R. Street in the 56th district cour tto- day dismissed the petition for an in- junction restraining Cox. Hobby, General J. F. Wolters and others from enforcement of martial law here
 The petition was filed by the four city commissioners. The plaintiff appealed. Martial law was proclaim ed to enable the state 10 move goods tied up on the docks by a longshore- mems strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
DELEGATES TO LEGION

James II. Medley and ]. W. Wilkins left yesterday afternoon for Globe. Medley is delegate from the Ernest Love Post of this city to the depart ment of Arizona convention of the legion held at Globe. The trip will be made overland via Phoenix.
 Mir Medley was editor in chief of the Whipple Echo Wilkins will visit for some time at TuScon
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Strikers To Be Taken Back On I11dividual Applications

ference participated in by Major Gen eral Leonard Wood, state and city officials, other army officers and union men.
 The announcement contained no mention of the union or working conditions or wages which were the basis for the strike President Sil- berg of the union said the terms had not been accepted
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
AFTER MANY YEARS

Claude l.. Stephens has filed suit for divorce against Callie r. Stephens on the grounds of dcsertion. The complaint alleges that the Stephens marriage took place in 1902 at Al amogordo, New Mexico, and that Mrs. Stephens deserted the plaintiff l2 years ago. There are two daughters. aged Y and 4, living with the mother, but supported by the father.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
EXPRESSWORKERS PLEASED WITH
 PAY RAISE
CBv Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. August 1U.-The rail way labor boards decision today awarding an annual wage increase of $30,000000 to employees of the Amer ican Railway Express Comany, will be submitted to the S0,00O men af- fected in a referendum with rec ommendation that it be accepted, of hcials of the four unions said tonight
 No formal meeting was held it not being deemed necessary in view of the award which was greeted with satisfaction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
HUNGARY OFFERS POLAND SOME
 REGIMENTS
Rv Associated Press.l

LONDON, August lO.-Reports from Polish sources 70 the Exchange Telegraph's Amsterdam cores ent says Poland has accepted Hun garys offer to send a few regiments. Hungary it Is said is disposed to send some 10000 soldisrs and war muui- tions and marerial and to place the Hungarion Red Cross at Poland's disposal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
KINGMAN MAY INCORPORATE

Kingman will be an incorporated town soon if W. G. Damon. editor of the Mohave County Miner can pre- vail upon his fellow citizens to ad- opt his views as to the advantages of organizing as a municipality. He was in Prescott yesterday gathering data upon his subject and left later for Phoenix 10 secure further informa- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
sTUDEBAKERS ARRIVE

Four big Studebakers. one oi them a Special Six. were received by ChaS. c. Riebeling. Tuesday. Two are already sold. They are beauties and will soon be gone in Mir. Riebelings opinion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
KILLS ONE MAN IN CROWD
 Of g OTHERS
CEX Associated Press.l

BISBEE. August lO-Francisco Nor enc a laborer, was instantly killed this afternoon by a bolt of lightning as he was on his way to his home from work at the Copper Queen concern trator near Bisbce. Moreno was one of a group of nine men close to- gether. None of the others with Moreno felt any effect of the lightn- ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
French General Is Offered Command
 Of Polish Armies
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, August l0.-General Wey- gand oi the French army has been offered supreme command of the Po- fish forces by the Polish council of national defense, according to War saw dispatch.
 . The decision was taken at meet ing of the body called to discuss the defense oi Warsaw and the reorgani- zatiOn of the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

GE0BE,< August 19-Wth Pres colt winning the convention for 1921 for the Arizona department of the American Legion in a strong fight against Douglas and Nogales. the second annual meeting of the legion adjourned its business session here at 5:30 this afternoon.
 Burt Clingan of Phoenix was elect ed state commander for the ensu- ing year.
 Arraigning the present system of army discipline as unamerican and PruSSian. d resolution tending to de- Stroy the salute and line of demarca- tions through civil service examina- army, was defeated on the conven- ton floor by a close margin.
 A resolution i'll favor of the pro posed civil service commission for Arizona and assignment of state posi- ton through civil service cxamina- tions permitting the returned soldier preference in these positions won on the floor after a heated contest as to its conStitutionally and feasibility from the legion's point of view.
 Governor Campbell addressed the convention today. urging the legion aid in securing state bond issues for reclamation projects within the state. saying no federal funds would be available for many months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
CBy Associated Press1

DENVER, August l0.-An agree ment to take back the striking em- ployes of the Denver Tramway com Dany on individual applications of the men in writing as step toward
 ending the strike which has tied up street railway service here for 10 days, was reached tonight The agreement followed an all day con
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Appreciation of the efforts of the people of this city to aid the Leglon, was also expressed in a telegram signed by the Prescott de-egation, including w. Roberts, Commander George Nilsson, As sistant Adjutant William Allen and James H. Medley, of Ernest Love post.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
PHOENIX MAN NEW STATE COMMANDER; RADICALS DEFEATED

CLINGANS APPRECIATION The Journal-Miner last night received the Following telegram: Next American Legion conven- ton will be held in Prescott. We thank the citizens of Yavapai county for their support.
 BURT CLINGAN.
 Department commander.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Hnwn In Town

Howe Tn Town
 Frank ]. Howe of PhoeuiY is a business visitor to the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
REPUBLICANS FAR AHEAD
 IN OHIO
 POLLING
By Associated Press.1

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August To- Returns from l266 out of 6.0OO pre- cinctS in the state gave the follow ing vote for the republican nomina- ton for United States senator:
 Brown, O,366.
 Willis. 2l.9l9 Wanamaker. 9,567.
 One thousand and twenty-four pre- cinctS out of 6000 gave this vote for the democratic nomination for Unit cd States senator
 Julian. 0597.
 O'NeilL 7.475.
 Arkansas Returns
 LITTLE ROCK. Ark. August 10. - Early returns from today's demo- cratic primary, show Congressman r. II. Carraway leading Senator w. F. Kirby for the nomination for senator. The returns also show EN- Congressman T. C. McRae in the lead for the gubernatOrial nomina- ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Liberal Republican Leads

COLUMBUS, August l0.-ReturnS from lo6 precincts in today's pri- mary showed Mayor II. L. Davis of Cleveland, liberal leading for the republican nomination for governor,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-09

Ia saba naturnicxa. nos ~ dmdn ~
reino vegetai. como Fl intermediates
entire 81 mineral y FL animal Es deeIf.
que en- ri rcino vcgutnl. In nmturmlnxA
misma ha hccho FL trabaio Dc eonver.
tir cl mineral en- asimilable.por Il cuef
20 humane. haciend0lo paAar por 81
pcriodn de tranNici6n nnrennFio PARA
climinar los materialcs irritantea. De
modo qre TODD vegctal - aaimiIabie
prontamentc por II sisfema. IN este
se encucntra Ia gran virtud y eficnelm
de las Pfldoras Indianae Vegetables deI
Dr. Wrihgt. las leRillmas fahficadan
por Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill
10, De 372 Pearl Sc, New York, ~.
y, pues que On 80 composition no CO.
tran mas que aubsianeiaa purmmenie
vegetables. VI estrenimiento que invnA
riablemente acompaha = II indiKssiltn
desaparcce pOr complete. So acci6n
e. suave. ciicax y scmurm.
No hay tenor De luc u paeionte
quede extenuado dcsruea Je 80 80.
Insista en- que le vendan las pildoraa
indianas Vegetables del Dr. Wright.
Advt.