davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
ORLAND SCHOOL
OPENS NEXT WEEK
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON NEW $4,000 SCHOOL
PLANT.

On Wednesday, Sept 8, the consol-
idated school in Orland township will
open its doors for the work of the
new year. The faculty has been Sc
lected and everything put in shape
for successful endeavor along educa-
tional lines.
Last year Orland tried out consoli-
dation for the first time. The teach
ers and pupils worked together
cheerfully while housed in several
frame buildings that were moved
from former locations and grouped
on the new site, consisting of a five
acre plot centrally located BY the
time snow flies, and perhaps before
that time, the new $4,000 school
building will be completed and fully
equipped so that the work may make
progress in more commodious and
pleasant quarters. The new build
ing is now more than half complet-
ed. Contractor James Robertson and
his crew have reached the second
floor and by another week will be
ready to begin work on the roof.
eBsides the large central building
there are also located on the grounds
a large garage, conveniently con-
structed for. protecting the three
school busses and at least one car
The two other buildings on the school
lot are a teachers home and a jani-
tors lodge.
Water is supplied to all buildings
through the operation of a gasoline
pump. A large capacity cistern,
equipped with a filtering apparatus,
also supplies soft water for special
purposes. Nothing has been over
looked for comfort and convenience
. Transportation of pupils is effected
by enclosed busses that are well heat
ed during cold weather. The carry
ing convers a radius of six miles, and
so far this has been done satisfactor-
lily to all concerned. The busses
make their routes on schedule time,
hence scholars lose no part of their
regular work.
The Orland consolidated system
has a well built up curriculum. The
courses carried include thorough
work in the first three years of the
average high school. The aim all
through is preparation that counts in
the life of the child. The teaching
force are selected because of special
talent and qualifications and the en-
tire work is in charge of capable
school principal. This year the new
head is Prof Werden, who comes to
Orland highly recommended and
with several years of teaching ex-
perience to his credit. Last year he
was connected with the Flandreau
high school.
Lake county has struck out boldly
in consolidated school work. The
idea is rapidly spreading simply be-
cause of the great efficiency possible
in contrast with the old one-room,
one-teacher plan. All that equip
ment and training can do for the
growing child Orland people are sup
porting uncomplainingly with the
knowledge that educational results
are fully proportionate to the cost
and advantages offered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Sept. Corn: De-
mand slow with prices down. No.
yellow closed at $1.40 LAP; No. 3
mixed at $1.3801.40.
Oats: Premiums weaker and de-
mand quiet. No. 3 whites closed at
60N 061Nc: No. A whites at 56A
% 60c.
Rye: Charp break in premiums,
slower demand. No. rye closed al
$1.84H @1.85ss.
Barley: Demand steady. Prices
closed at S5c @$1O5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
LOST FOR MORE
THAN A YEAR
VALUABLE DIAMOND Is FOUND
In JAMES RIVER.

Sioux City, Sept. 1.-After being
lodged in the mud in the bottom of
the James river near Yankton, s. D.,
for more than year, $4,000 dia-
mond engagement ring was recovered
Sunday by Otto Hubre, real estate
dealer at Yankton, he informed rela-
tives in Sioux City today. He is here
visiting his brother Max Huber, a
postal mail clerk employed on the
Milwaukee railroad between Sioux
City and Aberdeen, S. d.
Before Huber was drafted into the
army he, gave Miss Ruby Parr, a
school teacher at Kaylor, S. D., the
$4,000 ring. They were enga ged
While the couple were padding a
canoe on the river, Miss Parr lost the
diamond. Huber searched for three
days in the mud, but was unable to
find the young fortune"
Last Sunday he went - the river
with sand sieve and spent three
hours looking in the mud where the
ring was lost. After going over about
three boat loads of mud he~found
the diamond, he said. 1t probably
will go back to Miss Parr, he declar-
ed, although she did not know today
that it had been recovered. Huber
would mot say whether they were tc
be married.
Huber is 28 years old. He served
as replacement with the First di
vision in France and Germany. Miss
Pair is % years old and has taught
school at Kaylor for several years.
II believe that this story Of mint
beats that one the Sioux City papers
ran last winter when girl lost dia
mond ring In q snow bank and ther
found 1t by melting the snow" HUI
ber remarked. "Our ring was worth
more and was lost more than veal
ago and In a much harder place t
find. So think we hold the record
in this line OF endeavor."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
least ten entrants to battle for the

least ten entrants to battle for the
honors.s
Ten points in the race for the
worlds championship will be award
ed the driver winning the long-dis-
tance race each day, according to an
announcement by Secretary A. r.
Corey of the International Motor
Contest association. The 1. M. C. A.
will also appoint the official starter
and other officials within the next
few days
Speed fans from every section of
the northwest are expected to attend
the races here, as many requests for
information have been received the
past few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
PROBING. THE 4
CAMPAIGN FUND
GOV. COX AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Gover-
Pomerene, of Ohio, on the senate
campaign fund probe at Chicago.
Pomerene arrived here unexpectedly
this morning, but explained that an
important legal engagement was the
reason for the trip. Pomerene said
since he is a member of the investi-
eating committee she did not feel JUS
titled in commenting on develop
ments until all testimony is taken
Governor Cox would make no
statement regarding the conference.
Chica go, Sept George White,
chairman democratic national COM
mittee, today told the senate slush
fund investigating committee he had
tentatively fixed $2,000,000 as the
cost of the Cox?Roosevelt campaign
White was put on the witness
stand when heading on campaign ex-
penditures was resumed. / haven't
had time to fix definite budgets for
various bureaus, said White. He had
no evidence to submit.
Chicago, Sept. Charging that
both the republican and democyatic
campaigns are being financed by wall
street, Perley S. Christensen, presi-
Dental nominee of the farmer-labor
party, today appeared before the SEN
ate slush fund investigating commit
tee with a demand that it investigate
his charges Both parties, Christen-
sen said, are controlled by the same
invisible force.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-The democratic
national committee has collected only
$4,000 to date for its campaign and
is in serious need, George White,
chairman, testified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
Big Steamship
Lines Indicted

New York, Sept. 1.-Forty-two
steamship companies and freight
brokers, including virtually all the
big transatlantic lines, we're indicted
by the federal grand jury here today
on charges Of conspiracy and re-
straint Of trade in violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The indictments included the In
ternational Mercantile Marine. Attain
tic Transport, Cunard Steamship Co.,
Ltd: Anchor Line, Booth-American
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01

Shipping Corporation, Compa gnie
Generate Trans-Atlantique, Kerr
Kerr Steamship Co., members of the
Transatlantic Associated Freight
Conference and directors of the
Steamship Freight Brokers' Associa-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
Sioux City livestock.

Sioux City. Sept. 1.-The quality
was not much different from that Of
the previous day except that more
than so droves were included. For
this reason the bulk ran from $14.O0
014.75. but odd shipper purchasers
were scattered on up to $3.50, the
top. During the early rounds the
but late trains brought In an attrac-
tive load and another 10c WAS added.
crest Of the market was only $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
Will Retire From
Trade Commission

Washington, Sept. l. - Federal
Trade Commissioner Glover asked
President Wilson not to consider him
for reappointment after the expira-
ton of his term this month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
AGAIN R|OT|NC
m BELFAST
TWO MEN KILLED AND WOMEN
AND CHILDREN WOUNDED.

Belfast, Sept. desperate fight
ing between Irish factions broke out
in Belfast again today. Sim Fein
gunmen fired upon pnionists in
Bank Hill shipyards. Soldiers, rein
forced workmen and a pitched battle
followed. The casualties have been
and the wounding of woman and
several children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01

London, Sept. 1-Transfusion of
blood is the only means by which the
life of Terence MacSwiney, hunger
striking lord mayor of cork, can be
saved now, Physicians at the Brix-
ton prison said. MacSwiney is in a
semiunconscious condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-01
THE TENNESSEE
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
HOUSE VOTES TO RESCIND ITS
RATIFICATION OF THE
AMENDMENT.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The action
of the Tennessee house late yesterday
in voting to rescind it's ratification of
the federal amendment for woman
suffrage, surprised the suffragists
and government officials, who were
studying the possible effect of the ac-
tion today. There is no precedent
for the situation which has been cre-
ated, but informal opinions here were
that the vote yesterday will have no
effect whatever.
Tennessee's certificate of ratifica-
tion had come to Washington and
had been approved. The best legal
opinion here was that Tennessee can
not withdraw it's ratification. The
question, however* has never been
finally settled.
Washington, Sept. 1.-Suffrage
leaders today announced that they
will start Immediately vigorous
campaign to get Connecticut to ratify
the nineteenth amendment, granting
national enfranchisement to women
While leaders maintained yesterdays
action of the Tennessee legislature
in voting to rescind ratification was
illegal, they declared that efforts will
be made to get another. state to ratify
and remove all doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06


LONDON. Nov. "a peep behind
the Genes OF starving Germany vas
gwen me today by Frau Schneider
Krieger, a member OF the German
Reichstng. who came to London TO
attend the second International Eco
romic conference.
Visitors Get Wrong Impression
visitors TO Germany" said Frau
Schreiber. get. as a rule, a totally
wrong impression OF real conditions.
~ they have money and stay at the
big hotels they can get almost every
thing they want, and with the mark
down. OF course things appear cheap
to them.
And il they stop with friends. nat
urnliy those friends make a great
effort to properly entertain them.
Great distress and poverty
exist among large masses of The
2 people. In many respects we
are worse off than when the
armistice was signed.
In the middle classes incomes
have not risen In the same proper
ton as they have among the work
Ing people, and the latter are leading
miserable e%Xistences. Thousands Of
people who had worked hard all
their lives and had saved up for
their old age. or who were living on
the interest OF money invested, are
now absolute paupers.
AN unmarried working man or
woman can just carr sufficient to
make a bare living. A working man
with a family. however, canno
Unemployment Situation Is Dreadful
THE question OF unemployment is
n dreadful one. Most Of the workers
are on half time. the rest work but
a few hours, one or two days a week.
The little work there Is to be done IL
being stretched out.
THE great difficulty In our
economic crisis Is the fact hat
nothing Is stabilized. The con-
stantly fluctuating rate OF eN-
change makes II almost impossi-
Bile for business men 60 operate.
II the rate goes M We cannot eN-
port; IL IL goes down we cannot
buy.
I'VE could get some kind Of order
& only the coal question were to be
settled.
People Haven't Lost Habits of Thrift
Our people have not lost their old
habits OF thrift and industry. Amer
leans who have beer In Germany re-
Gently lave been nstonished at the
activity Of our people. What they
If1Vc to do the German workers do
with all their proverbial thorough
ness. That Is largely due To the trade
unions, which have kept the men to-
gethcr.
But food the workers must have.
or anything may happen. If the
workers remain underfed they are
likely to go to extremes to improve
conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
New Books at the
Public Library
ENsLAvBD. BY John Maaeficld.

ENSLANED. by John Maseficid.
Bcnides "Enslaved" this hook con-
tnins Forget and con Growing
ola two OF the most beautiful poems
that Mr. Masoficld has ever written.
HARRIET AND THE PIPER. by
Harriet had listened Ia tho music
and O she must pay the piper.
Her mOmentious decision gives the
story n meaning and a message.
THIS SIDE OF PARADISE, by
Francis $. X. Fitzgerald.
Armory Blaine. the hero. Is n com
posite Photograph OF many young
Americans who live the urhampered
life allowed by plenty Of money. fer
tile imesination and freedom from
parental discipline. The story fol-
lows his bnxhooe, college life, and
love affnirs. touching Incidentally his
war experiences. A. l.. "A.
ISLAND OF SHEEP. by Cadmus.
Al a house party in Scotland an
assorted group OF English. French
and Americans talk all the political
talk in the world. The quicknosn Of
the argument, the mental agility OF
some Of the takers aud the inter-
esting character touches give n de-
lighttul liphtness To this presentation
OF serious problems. A. l.. A.
HLACKsHEEPi BLAcKsHEEPl,
by Meredith Nicholson.
Tho fantastic Adventures Of a neur-
authentic young New Yorker who
finds himself a member OF a band
OF crooks and forgets his nerves In
real excitement. A. l.. A.
-
NO. 20 JAYNE ST, by Mary Aus
tin.
In this book Mary Austin has writ
ten a story OF the vital issues Of the
day that will bear comparison with
the work OF II. q. Wells.
THE RESCUE, by Joseph Conrad.
Another tale of the south seas. be-
gun twenty years ago and finished
last car II combines the lucidity
Of his earlier work with the subtlety
Of his late n a. l.. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
FRS NBTIlA6 fIHH
RECALL TIL ULBDAFS2
Remember Those Trips
to the Woodsp

A one nut 10 nnothcr-did YOU
n1tr naihcr indehlscent polycarpeii-
aries with n woody pcricarpf
when the Wild geese honk their
high way to the so~uthinnds and each
early morning. brings a thicker skim
Of ice across the waterinE trough, us
time 10 talk Of nuttinE and OF nuts.
How Il Works.
" used 90 work about nhe this,
and. since there still are boys and
nuts. u probably docs today
Joe. whose old man lets him do
anything he wants, says he can borry
the blackboard, but sally. the bay
mare. has o atonc-brnise and he dars-
ent take her outa tie bnrn.
Tho wilkins boy says he thinks
that maybe he can get his DADS boss.
Ills cnouRhi Eight OF as. not
counting that little Eugene Blisser,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

who always want 20 tag along with
the big boys. agree to help haul Joe's
old mans blackboard IN the road two
mile 10 Wllkinses and help Tad VIII
kinE get his loss outa the barn fore
his paw ketchcs him.
All this to happen at . a. m. on a
Saturday morning.
At . a. m with the old white hoss
hitting o. all four, and the buck
hoard Hwaying. the eight OF us. not
including Genie Blisser. enter the
Jones Acres place and park by the
hrookalde.
Soon the bombardment gets under
way-stlcks. stones. clubs. all sailing
their way 20 the branches. All that
goes up must come down and-well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Catanhal DEAFNESS CANNOT be Cureo

by local applications as they cannot reach
only one way 10 cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that IL by n constitutional remedy
HILLS cATAKRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the MUCOUS surfaces
OF tho System. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the EuatHchian Tube
rumblinR sound or imperfect hearing, and
when Il II entirely closed, Deafness ts the
result. UnloaH the inflammation can DO re-
duced ana this tube restored 10 It's nor
NAL condition. hearing may bO destroyed
forever. Many cases OF Deafness are
cauaed by Catarrh. which Ia an infiamed
condition of the MUCOUS Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness thar cannot
DO cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
An DruEEists 75c. Circulars free
r. j.. Cheney q Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

storm ceres around Montauk
Point were taken by the company
making the new Eugene O'Brien pic
ture. Life guards from the Montauh
G~ovornment station appeared In the
nrndncllnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Genie couldn't prove that Joe slung
the stick that hit his head. But he
bawled about Il and that's why Joe
held him down while we smeared his
face with the brown juice OF walnut
huils. Won't some on. either, for
three weeks.
On Roof To Dry.
Then nightfaii and sacks and sachs
Of nuts to be laid on the COW -shed
roof 10 dry and 10 crack at Thanks
giving and at ChristmaH.
Remember
or curse all Of us 'ceptinR Joe
whose old man let's him do every
thing. got 'oura'' when we got home,
hut o bag fnil Of walnuts oughta be
worth a medium -sized licking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
&GCzD0z7

Theima Percy, n sister OF Eileen.
has become one OF the leading wom-
en- Ia Mermaid Comedies. She II a
striking blonde and IA the first OF the
comedies in which she viii be seen.
she is a beach nymph for n norton
Of the action. Miss Percy's experience
hitherto Inns been IN serials, but she
felt THAT comedy ia her forte.
Agnes Martin. who scored such n
pronounced hit on the stage in
Daddy Long Legs 'Rio Grande"
and The Brat" Is the latest Of the
legitimate stars to hear the call OF
motion pictures. She appears oppo-
site John Hines In ''rorchy Turns
cupid" one OF the two-reel comedies
made from the stories of tho red
headed office boy, by Seweii Ford.
and released through Educational.
Lydia Yeamans Titus, a distinguish
ed a%ctrefs, makes her first appear
nnce In comedy In shuttle the
Queens a two-reel Christie. released
BY Educational. Afra Titus has been
on the speaking stage for more than
90 years and has appeared In practi-
caily every country. She scored n
hit on the screen with her work In
The World and Its Woman" with
Geraldine Fnrrar.
Thlrty-acvcn doAs appear In a COM
ing Chester Comedy. Chance for the
producer to claim IT'S n doggonc good
comedy.
'Art-I-Jokea" Is the unique title Of
a screen novelty just announced by
Educational Films for early release.
They consist OF paragraphs and illus
tlutionh from leading magazines and
newspapers. In each case the origi-
nal drawing IL utilized, but the audi
enco secs their recreation. with the
Interpretation OF the designer y his
pen comments added.
Annette Kellerman In demonstrating
before n slow Gamer THE Art OF
Diving a picture to be released by
Educational.
"The Moth In which Norma Tall
n,ndge starred, IL TO he revived by
That organization. This, and Pan
thea" recently revived by Seiznick,
nre considered two Of the best pie
lures Miss TAlmadge ever appeared
IN.
storm scores around Montauk
Point were taken by the company
making the new Eugene OfBrien pic.
tufe. Life guards from the Montauh
Government station appeared In tins
production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
SATURDAY
BOOK REVIEWS

Hugh PendcNter has written;a new
book, Gentlemen OF tic North" II
Is a tale of the frontier aud brings
into play the rlvalries or the great
fur companies OF the North. Indians
are conspicuous throughout the story
and almost all those mentioned were
real characters. IL Is full OF thrills
ana adventure and mn to a sur
prlsing and breath taking end. Mcdi-
cine Haw. so named by the Indians
FOR her ~goiden-rcd locks. uses another
sort Of medicine In charming yodng
Franklin TO "a new life. doubleday
Page and Coz
"The Clan Cair' by Hapsburg Llebe
introduces TO us Bill Wade. city-bred
hut mountain minded. who had n
strange fascination for the hills OF
Kentucky. He Joined the Morelands
and took up their friendship aR we'll
as their enemies Love healed one
feud. but there was coal under David
Moreland's mountain and a new fcud
was born. doubleday Page. and co..
Mary Roberts Rinehart has given
Us In "A Poor Wise Mat" a story OF
NIL Of u.s. She spreads before us
In all It's color. brilliant and sombre.
ths life we know. every stratum OF
society from Anthony Gardner. rich
high and mighty steel king, down to
Jim Doyle, his HOn-ln-lnw. radical
leader and general disturber. and
willy Cameron. the young chemist
whose devotion Of self macrifice are q
link between h luxurious life OF
1Aiy Cardcr and the drab and bare
existence Of the Boyd household.
willy. THE Poor Wise Man" IN fin
ally taken into the Cardcr household
with open arms, solves their many
problems and ends all their difficult
ties to the strain OF the pipe organ.
George II. Doran)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Annette Kellerman II demonstrating
before n slow camera "The Art OF
Diving" q picture to be released by
Educational.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Thirty-aevcn dogs appear IN a COM
ing Chester Comedy. Chance for the
producer TO claim it's n doggone good
comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

LOS ANOELES-Aftor Daniel Boone
n. 3. Navy. sailor had challenged he
sntire human and canine world 10
battle he woaa led away. Boone went
Ia Long Beach with his bull pup. ~
can lick any man living and my dog
can lick any dog living" invited he,
Thre men In blue uniforms tastfuny
frimmed In brass buttons overcame
hs violent objections and gave him
q room IN q hotel with concrete floors
and steel window shades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

Ei1AfpflIa-Mrs Fannie Coll was
alad Fhe wasn't home when thieves
broke "a. We've got all Your cloth
lag end ven get YOU next,' was the
e8le IAtf l1lt 4ehlnd.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Society
Continued from Seventh Pege.)

were on terms OF closest intimacy
with Gen. and Mrs. Van Ness as they
were with President and Mrs, James
Madison.
SO quietly was this appointment
made to his wife's old friend by
President Arthur that comparatively
few people in Washington knew OF
1t. even at the time. And 80 quietly
and faithfully were tho duties Of this
unique office conducted by Miss NC
Kean that fewer persons apparently
knew of It later on,
Possibly the salary OF 500 = month
which the private secretarysh'p car
ried with it has helped in this dey
Of inflated salaries to keep 1t so OBJ
scurely in the background OF the inner
wheels within wheels of the United
states government, concerning which
the public II always Interested.