davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
vRRnEN M. MoFFITT

For city marshall A courteous and
fearless enforcement of the law. (ad)
III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

10. 5 p. m. and hear one of the great
est Bible students of the age. 112
| Porter wanted at the Spa. 1929
Coming from klamath Flals, where
he made campaign speech in the in
terest of Hiram Johnson, Charles A.
Niece, of California, will speak at the
Armory here Wednesday evening,
May IL, in behalf of the California
senator. Mr.. MCGEE has campaigned In
New Jersey and Michigan and is said
Ito be powerful speaker. He will dis
cuss the League of Nations Saturday
evening he will appear in Silverton.
For sale, 20 White Leghorn chick
ems 1-year old. Phone 1491, 1864 DIX
street. 112
If you wish to have, in the future
as in the past, economy and eff
ciency'' in the recorders office, vote
15X Earl Race, city recorder. (adv)
112*
Miss Mildred Marcy of Portland is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Bates, 1898 South 18th street. Miss
Marcy expects to attend Willamette
University next fall.
Love, jeweler, matchmaker, Salem-*
Dr. j. y. Mathis, residence phone
is temporarily 596R; office. phone 573
as before. 112
ents Of Miss Elizabeth Levy. will be
boara j., con,,,li,,,a,torv roo,taI o. tbo
Irirst f1h,,,stia, at,,,,ai, r,,os,Ia,, 80,
lina Nta,,111 - N,, oas5ia, =,
VII viz, at,an on /. evtended f. al friends Of
NJ ~ = s,a,1 sGt 49, ,4,,aa,,t, ~ = eiiN' -
pava,a,,a ana Nf,s A,f.od pot.e
w;1, +aLo ,a,+~i,, tha ~
ava,aie.oe u r,,,I,+i,, -, n,.;,1,,, %,,e,'
Inc,
citv firemen were 30 minutes this
morning axtino,isbino roof fire
with chemicals and water az q rasi-
n tha howe Is ,ot a,.aat
-
TT n roIlins tb;s n,orn;ng danosit.
aa hond ~ e1n fo, hie onnaa 90 ~,
Jrdga Trnr,,,,,s co,,r. cat,,rdov ~ IN
ne ~ cborsa of snaadino ral,
llirs ,,,as or,,astad h, Da,,,,t,, e.bariff
sn,itb nou, ridi,. ,,,ntorcvola eo,.
tha oo,,nt1 rh;s Il, cn,it,,,a first a.
rest for tha soaso,,
- 49, 80, sa'sa..s. ass, ~ Z, ~. ~
10. 1oor oo,,d .t,.rot a., a. a,.oot,a,, :,
IL q ona-sta,.,, f,anso a,rail,,,a GO
- ~ hos,a III, ~ a.,,,.a..s., ~. III !.
T. aaa ''ppi O'>''i'''
uar,, roon,;s .oa,s4a ros,ai,,o 3,
sontb So1an, iii, ~ tr,aa - I,dao !,
TT,,,.,,t,,s ,Ts s aa',4 So ~ -, "uuSe s'
~ nrata,,1,' ~ s,anaa. s linz '.,,s mees. :.
49, 80, - ,s' ~ qooa,;. ,sa - -
uo1uins 70 eoi,ii'a.n., peiis''s -, n,s
s,oaseS sa1s ~, y i"" at i"ise an" pOoi'S
Aeeos 'i'
NJ, -.-.,.,.. .... :.
| a., ig l,5s1 ls a'oi nao'ss,ls esnssst.. "a
ene marlon , Sounss ;s oo1nImSh 4I.,Shasa 80,
rhursday nlgnt, aceorolng 10 an, ~.
nouncement mace at ene oia,ces u an sne
! soIh ,herciai elup louas' 4 T. ~
eroskey, manager ol the % Saieiii Soni, i,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
Born

BEVINE--To Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Bevins, 1894 North 9Th street, a
daughter, May G, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
Court House News
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Mclean VS.. Henry L. Holt.
r e Mackay VS. L. N. Tompkins ct
i. original notice of trail date.
: william Brown VS.. ]. H. johnson
d al. stipulation.
Anton Morty, estate. semi-ahhuai
account.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
Born.

EICK-To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j.
Wick, 1495 North Liberty street,
May 10, a son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Baby chicks, 55S State. Phone 400.
117*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Albert Miller and r. Corners, a
driver for the BHsick company, we're
listed today for speeding They we're
arrested yesterday BY Traffic oIficer#
verden j azeaslss Miller was cited
10 appear before Police Judge Race
- zs .sz sa f.7rFssH fissse f.s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

caught speeding on south CONNER
eial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Baby chicks, 55S State. Phone 400.
117*
The League of Nations, What is it?
Hear Hon, Chas. A. A. McGee at ar
mory Wed, evening s p. m. Mr.. Nc
Gee will discuss this important ques-
ton and all thoughtful men and wo-
men should hear him. 113
we can now sell you good steak
lsa' sliced ready for the pan at IL " sc
ny mess. You will like and cut HI.
'. |. Fits Market. 1929
Il j. Eberle deputy state forester,
ieit Monday for Medford to take up
MS duties as district fire warden for
jackson county for the summer.
osed pianos on sale. The past few
weeks we have taken in as part pay
meht toward player pianos number
VI very fine pianos; we wish to make
''um iOr new pianos arriving and Of
''r These used pianos--some just like
heS-at very low prices. Come today
! you want fine piano at a small
nlce. n The Wiley B. Allen Co., 519
street. l15*
=. Aii'iohs now living may never die.
~" s'ne and hear Daniel Toole. Moose
-'n Monday May 10, 5 p. m. 112
,.,.,' ,eaulhg guilty to a charge of as
' ana battery Walter McDougal
y es'eo several days ago on complaint
SA;ps sona Londgren, was fined s32.2o
lsss sa includes costs of the trial, by
'Sse onruh this morning.
IA. meeting of the members Of the
All sa,lan church will be held at the
Ims.sa sa May 18th, at 8 ,. m. This is
ebss.s .san' and every member Of the
n1s,s nsn AZ expected to be there. c. A.
sec. 1f3t
Hls. a's weeks Drapery Special, fancy
,,ss ' ana Ruffled curtains, values to
al at s2.45 pair. Hamilton's.
liz.
bO.rs regular meeting of the schoo
Il ~ ~, of Salem will be held tonight
qsasksn. s,sn. O'clock in the high school
inao..as i's's salaries and several othel
isr u.ahl am questions are scheduled
sscussion and action.
d. sAaslng s at Dreamland Tuesday. Fri.
sas,.s1u saturday. Sunday night. sunday
113'
sss s J Louis Tarpiey. Of Portland
H. ss. week end visitor in Salem a,
guest Of Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Le :.
ID : s,slnboek went to Seattle Tues
vi se ss'solng snna on business trip. H,
e'Ae Tor several savs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
All around Town

Sfr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbin returned
Tuesday morning from YakiAsa where
they went TO attend the funeral of
Mrs. Durbin's brother. Guy J. Shell
lady. so. which took place there Mon
day. Mr.. Shellady had been employed
in the forest service. He had been i'll
three months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

The League of Nations, What is it,?
Hear Hon. Chas. A. A. McGee at ar
mory Wed. evening p. m. Mr.. Nc
Gee will discuss this important ques-
lion and all thoughtful men and wo-
men should hear him. 113
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Search by officers last night for
two suspicious characters reported
By II. r. Matthews, 1s4s Hall street,
to be proving around his home fall
ed 10 reveal any trace Of the men, po-
ice reports stated this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Come to Moose hall Monday May
10, 5 p. m. and hear one of the great
est Bible students of the age. 112
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

we can now sell you a good steak
ish' sliced ready for the pan at 12hc
ny mess. You will like and cut H.
{. L. Fits Market. 112*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

This weeks Drapery Special. fancy
Fillet and Ruffled curtains. values to
$3.50, all at s2.45 pair. HamIton's.
112s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

bosrd regular meeting of the school
At sis.. u salem will be held tonight
qsasssan. ,sn. o'clock in the. high school.
inna.ss's s's salaries and several other
ior sahl s;s questions are scheduled
@scnssion and action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Hllss ~ weeks Drapery Special, fancy
s,ss ana M Ruffled curtains, values to
al al s2.45 pair. Hamilton's.
112s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

d. g 90. at Dreamland Tuesday. Fri
shsr,nas'o Sunday night. Sunday
113e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

If you wish to have, in the future
as in the past, economy and eff
ciency' in the recorders office, vote
15X Earl Race, city recorder. (adv)
1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

H. ]. Eberle, deputy state forester,
leit Monday for Medford to take up
ms duties as district fire warden for
jackson county for the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Do you understand what the league
of nations will mean for America !?
Armory We'd night l1S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11
Porter wanted at the Spa.

For sale, 20 White Leghorn chick
ems 1year old. Phone 1491, 1864 DIX
street. 112
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

sss : LoGis Tarpley. Of Portland,
ihs sso'. wsek end visitor in Salem as
A1 OF Ar. and Mrs. Henry lie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

Miss Mildred Marcy of Portland is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Minnie
Bates, 1893 South 18th street. Miss
Marcy expects to attend Willamette
University next fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

flni,.-,e lee'lng of the members Of the
,hssaa s,'an church will be held at the
ln.o..M .a May 18th, at p. m. This is
ebps.s s.sai' ~ and every member Of the
BSss = 's expected to be there. c. A.
sec. 1873
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-11

B. W. Ritehie. well known Salem
musician. was going around shaking
hands with his friends and bidding
them farewell today. Mr. Ritehie will
leave Salem in the course of a few
days for San Francisco where he
plans to make his ilome.t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
MEX|CANS GAVE
FALSE REPORTS
CIRCULATED TALE THAT CAR.
RAMA HAD PAID u. s. AM
BASSADOR 81, ZOO, 900.

Washington, Jan. 7.--Charges that
President Carranza had paid Henry
p. Fletcher, American ambassador,
100000 ''to uphold the Carranza
government" were circulated in Mex
leo in an effort to create hostility to.
ward the United States, Mrs. Cora
Lee Sturgis, of Washington, for eight
months a prisoner in the rebel ban
dit camp with her husband and moth
er, testified today before a senate
foreign relations subcommittee in
vestigating the Mexican situation.
when the bandit chief told me
that story and he got it from San
tiago Rodriguez, Zapatista. who
had been sent from Mexico City To
help obtain the release of my hus-
band and mother, l told him ii was
lie," Mrs. Sturgis said. Il said Mr..
Fletcher was an honorable man and
that the American government was
honest The bandit chief replied that
any way, Ambassador Fletcher would
never return to Mexico City,
The state department has asked
the American consul at Mazatlan to
report the present status of the two
American bluejackets arrested there,
Harry V. Learnard and Harry o. Har-
tin. 1t was reported they were to be
released on December 30, but no fur
ther information has been received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
RADICALS OPPOSE
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
PUT UP HARD FIGHT AGAINST
INDORSING ACTION OF
MINERS OFFICERS.

Columbus, O., Jan. THE expect
ed opposition from the radicals in the
United Mine ,orkers' organization
to action of the international Off
GERS in accepting President Wilson's
proposal for settlement of the miners
strike, developed late today, shortly
after the report of the settlement had
been read to the convention by Inter
national Secretary William Green.
A motion made by Phillip Murray.
of Pittsburgh, president of the Penn
sylvania miners, to affirm the action
of the international officers and in
dorse the policy outlined in their re-
port, was promptly followed by at
tempts of the radicals to reject the
motion and to condemn the interna-
tional officers for having accepted
the presidents proposal. Some of
the delegates said they had been in
structed by their local unions to de-
mand the resignation of the interna-
tional officers.
Several delegates declared the Off
GERS should ''have gone to Jail" rath-
er than surrender to the terms of set
tlement imposed by the proposal from
the president.
In the report Acting President
Lewis and Green declared there was
no alternative and that they had sim
ply decided to submit to the inevit-
able while protesting in our hearts
against what we believed to be the
unjust attitude of our government"
To have done otherwise would
have meant revolt against the gov
ernment, the report said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
ives WARNING
TREATY QMPROMIsE COMMIT
TEE UST SPEED UP
EIR WORK.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Un-
derwood today served notice on those
working in the senate for a treaty
compromise that if they do not speed
up an agreement he will call up his
resolution for a concliation commit
tee. The democratic proposals for a
compromise are unacceptable in their
present form to Senator Lodge and
his followers because they fail to
agree with the Lodge view on Article
X, senators of the Lodge group de-
clared. The democratic reservations
prepared by Senators McKellar, Ken
drick and Swanson, were handed TO
Senator Lodge late yesterday. They
will be revised by the mild reserva-
ZIONIST republicans and returned to
the democrats. If the democrats will
accept the notifications there is a
possibility that an agreement may De
in sight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
Man Faces
Serious Charge

Sioux Falls, Jan. Thine to OBJ
tain an attorney was given Grant
Daniels, farmland from Rowena,
arrested in Luverne Saturday at the
request of Minnehaha county author
tiles. When arraigned in municipal
court on statutory charges, Daniels
hearing was put over until tomorrow
and ii is probable that he will waive
any examination and be bound over
to the circuit court.
According to the information in
the hands of States Attorney Wag-
goner, Daniels lived on a farm near
Rowena, and formerly at Ben Glare.
Quite recently he married one of the
daughters of his employer and they
now have a 2-months-old child. His
wife is 20 years old and her sister,
who is 13, is one of the witnesses
against Daniels, still another sister,
aged Is. claiming that he paid atten-
tion to her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
Southern Pacific
Box Car RObberies

Ogden, Utah, Jan. Thousands
of dollars worth of merchadise stol-
en- from the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company along the line between
Ogden, Utah, and Wells, Nev.,
through a systematic series of box car
robberies, will probably be recovered,
according to the police, following the
arrest of four brakeman and two
conductors employed in the freight
service of the road, who are now In
custody of the sheriff.
According to the police the six
men in custody have carried on their
robberies for several months. 1t is
charged that the goods were stolen
after the trains had left Ogden and
then expressed back from points in
Nevada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
PICKS WOOD
TO WIN STATE
SENATOR PETTIGREW
TALKS OF CANDIDATE.

Sioux Falls, Jan. Former SEN
ator r. F. Pettigrew, who is in Wash
ington, d. c., has been interviewed
by the Washington Post, which re-
ports him as saying "the republicans
can elect yellow dog without a col
lar next year" Speaking of political
sentiment in his home state, he said !:
"Out in my country the feeling is
that IL the president is not himself a
candidate for denomination, he will
dictate the nomination of the demo-
cratic candidate. But whoever is
named by the democrats, he will not
have a chance, in my judgment.
'"The republicans of South Dakota
in state convention indorsed Gen.
Wood for president at the same time
the democrats indorsed the presi-
dent. That doesn't mean necessarily
that the South Dakota republicans in
the primary will vote for Wood, but
the chances are that Wood will carry
the state. I am not for Wood. l
don't think he is the strongest man
by any means the republicans could
name. Wood, however, made hit
with some republicans out our way
when last fall he flew around the
state, and after a lot of agitation got
the name of Sheep mountain, near
Deadwood, changed to Roosevelt
mountain. The Wood candidacy, you
may see, therefore hinges largely up
on the generals relations with the
late Col. Roosevelt. It's no sure
thing that this will make him popular
with lot of republicans, however.
But, as have said, in my opinion
the republicans don't have to do any
worrying about the next election:
they can elect anybody. thanks to the
marvellous record Of the democrats in
the last seven years."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
Asks u. S. Not
Be Included

Paris, Jan. Hugh C. Wallace,
the American ambassador, is REPORT
ed to have asked the supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference to change
the formula referring to the powers
participating in the council from the
"allied and associated powers" to the
"allied powers" This report was
not strictly correct, it has been
learned.
Ambassador Wallace, it is stated,
has not asked for the abandonment Of
the term "allied and associated pow
ers" but merely requested that, when
questions arose which involved the
United States, this formula, includ-
ing the United States, be not used in
documents until he had time to get a
decision from Washington on such
questions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
Young Woman Teacher
Proves She Has "Grit"

Beresford, Jan. miss Irene Will
son, popular young woman of this
city, is proving that she has the true
grit of the prairie woman.
She is teacher of district school.
situated two miles in the country,
and each day during the winter while
school is being held. walks from her
home to the school and then walks
back to her home in the evening after
her school duties are performed for
the day.
She starts for her school at about
1880 o'clock in the morning, and
makes the trips to and from the
school regardless of whether the tenn
perature is below zero or not, and
pays no need to other wintry condi-
tions.
Thus farth is winter she has not
missed single day from her school
duties
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
ARTES|An WELLS
SHOW DECREASE
PRESSURE AND FLOW OF SOME
FORMER SPOUTERS Is
SHRINKING.

Miller, Jan. 7.-Some alarm has
been occasioned by the report of ex-
perts that the artesian wells along
the Miller-Pierre line of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad are fail
ing in both flow and pressure, the
shrinkage having been gradual and
extending over a period of years.
The artesian wells in the different
towns, and in the country precincts.
yet flow freely, but it is said the force
is much less than during former
years and there is less water.
The water in all of these wells yet
flows over the top of the well casing,
but experts believe that in time there
will not be sufficient force to carry
the water over the top of the well
casing, when pumping will have to
be resorted to in order to get the
water from the wells.
The shrinkage of the flow is
thought to be due to the wanton
waste of water from these wells dur
ing the greater part of the time since
they were drilled. When pumping
has to be resorted to the waste will
stop, and il is believed that the wafer
supply of the wells may last indefi-
nitely.
When drilled these artesian wells
were the wonder of the state. Many
of them have from the first furnished
an ample supply of water for fire
protection and domestic purposes in
the towns, and ansabundance of water
for the farmers who had the fore
sight to have them drilled on their
farms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
Mine Less Gold
In South Dakota

Washington, Jan. 7.-Preliminary
estimates made by Chas. w. Hender-
son. of the United States geological
survey. department of the interior,
indicate that gold mines in South Da-
kota produced $5,391. 900 in 1919 as
compared with $6.565.337 in 1918
and 114,000 ounces of silver as COM
pared with 159,202 ounces in 1918.
The ores shipped to smelters contain
ed only nominal quantities of lead
and copper.
At the end of 1913 the Homestake
mines and mills were operated at
only II per cent capacity. Shortage
of labor continued during the year
1919, but production began to in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07

crease in April. Production continu-
ed steadily until September %, when
a fire was discovered on the 500 foot
level. Later this fire reached the
700 foot level, and it was found nee
essary to flood the mine to the 600
foot level.
While the mine was flooded dur
ing October and November, the op-
erations at the mines and mill were
necessarily curtailed, but they Were
resumed ecember 1. The Mogul mill
was closed during the latter part of
the year, and the Trojan mill was the
only one that was operated without
interruption. These three companies
were the only large operators in
1919.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07

plify the bare announcement that it
would be an important word
There was wide conjecture as to
whether the president would discuss
the third term question. On this,
White House officials were silent,
but some of the presidents friends
have insistsed throughout that he
would not be candidate under any
circumstances. They regard it as
probable that he will make this clear
in his message.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
CHECK SW|NDLER
MAKES RAID
AUTHORITIES LOOKING FOR ED
COMPTON, WHO MADE
"CLEANUP."

Viborg, Jan. Tn a second raid
in Viborg within short time check
swindler secured within an hour a
total of about $50 by means of
worthless checks, and after borrow
ing $25 from young man, dis ap-
peared. The swindler was recogniz-
ed as a man named Ed Compton, who
during the past year was employed
by j. p. Peterson, farmer of the VII
borg territory. On account of his
victims knowing him and believing
him to be all right, the operations of
the swindler met with unexpected
success.
The name of j. p. Peterson, his
former employer, was forged to each
of the four or five checks which he
succeeded in passing. The forging
of the name was cleverly done, show
ing Compton to be something of a
handwriting eXperlt. The checks
erson, and this also served to throw
the victims off their guard, as Comp
ton, during the year he worked for
Peterson, had cashed a number of
checks. bearing his signature which
were good.
A search now is being made for
Compton. His home is believed to
be at Louisville, KY, and it is expect
ed that in due time he will appear
there, when he will be arrested on
instructions from the South Dakota
authorities. The largest worthless
check cashed by him was for $50, and
they ranged from this sum down to
$40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
Polish Offensive
Inspired by Allies

London, Jan. THE recently
launched Polish offensive against the
bolshevik forces in northwest Russia
was inspired by the allies to force the
reds to withdraw men from the
southern front where their armies
were putting the finishing touches on
Gen. Denikine's forces. Moscow wire
less dispatches claimed today. The
reds, however, claimed further sue.
cesses against Denikine, including the
capture of Mariupol, an important
seaport.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Jan. 7.-Corn-Mar-
ket ! a &c higher, demand fair TO
good, some for shipment. No. 3 yell
low closed at $14401.45; No. 3
mixed $1.37@1.39.
Oats-Steady, No. 3 whites mainly
" "a 1c over May. heavy IN @2kc
over. Demand fair. No. 3white oats
closed at 82% @84asc. No. 4 white
at 80 3s @823sc.
Rye-Demand fair, with No. 2 "
a. 1c under May: sales mainly 1c un-
der both to mills and elevators. No
2 rye closed at $1.81h @1.811s.
Barley-Market slow and unchang-
ed to 1c lower; poorer offerings drag
gy. Prices closed at $1.24@1.55.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-07
Wilson to Give
Important Word

Washington, Jan. President
Wilson will send IAN important word
OF greeting" to the democratic dinner
on Jackson day, January 8, it was
announced today at the White
House.
No information was available at
the White House as to the form Of
the presidents message would take.
Secretary Tumulty declined to am