davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27
MARKET BUREAU
WORKS OUT PLAN
STATE DEPARTMENT. ACTIVE IN
IMPROVING PRESENT FARM
PRODUCT PRICkssITUATIoN

Pierre, Nov 27.-The state mar
keting department is devoting a
great deal of attention to the present
situation as to prices and handling
of farm products, and to this end is
taking up the whole question from
general economic viewpoint be-
yond the matter of local grievances.
The department takes the position
that no one branch of agriculture
can stand alone. in its demands and
succeed, as each is dependent upon
the other for success, and all must
work together, each with the needs
of the other branches in view, to
keep all moving tremendously and
in such manner that they will not
hinder instead of help one another in
their work.
This means widespread coop
erative movement which not only in
cludes the state, but the state work
ing in harmony with other states in
the same section and engaged in like
agricultural efforts
is recognized that there must be a
local beginning. and the depart
ment has in view one county in the
state where the local producers are
far along in their work of co-opera-
tive effort, and IL this county con-
tinues along the lines in which it is
working it will n odoubt be picked
out as a model which other counties
will be asked to follow in the general
plan for the state.
The department starts on the gen.
eral plan that the marketing prob
lem may be divided into four funda-
mental functions, that of produc-
tion, storage, transportation and
credits; that production is largely
under the control of the individual
farmer. and is controlled through
better live stock, uniform and grad
ed output. and that limitation Of
production should be applied only to
the putting Of poor stuff on the mar
ket whether It Is live stock or direct
products Of the soil.
Storage as an individual and col
lective problem could best be handl-
ed by increased storage facilities on
the farm, and cooperation through
the farmers elevators already in ex-
istence for that purpose. TraEspor-
tatioA while largely depending upon
the railway could be assisted
through better highways and 4 more
general use OF trucks. and the gen
eral railway situation could mot be
materially affected by any local ef-
forts.
The matter Of financing il one 0i
the more difficult to handle, but the
general idea OF this is that through
proper cooperation on q wide scale
the matter can be FAR more easily
solved than through any local efforts
In that direction, and 1t is to thii
end Of general cooperation among
the producers of both grain and livS
stock that the aim of the depart
ment is extended in its broad gener
|aI plan.
The department il doing q greal
deal Of work toward securing the 60
operation OF northwestern states
along TIE lines Indicated and hopes
to keep In touch with All the org2nf
zntions which are working t0wart
the general end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27
BILL TOABOL|sH
DEPT. OF INTERIOR
SEN. MCCORMICK TO PRESENT
BILL PROPOSING PUBLIC
WORKS AND PUBLIC WEI
FARE DEPARTMENTS.

Washington, Nov. 27--Abolition
of the department of interior. crea-
tion OF two new departments-on
to be known as the department Of
public works and the other as the
department of public welfare land
general reorganization Of other gov
ernmental departments, is proposed
in bill prepared by Senator Nc
Cormick. republican. Illinois, for
introduction at the coming session
of congress.
Senator Mccormick il now en-
route to Europe and the principal
provisions of his bill were outlined
in statement issued today from his
office. The statement said that the
Illinois senator after completing the
measure discussed the proposed
changes with Mr. Harding who ex-
pressed great interest in the bill"
The proposed department of pub
lie works under the. bill would in
clude all important engineering and
building services. The department
of public welfare agencies such as
the women's bureau now in the de-
partment OF labor. the pension bu-
reau. now in the department Of in
terror the public health service. the
bureau Of war risk Insurance and
the vocational training board.
The department Of commerce would
be enlarged so as to increase its USE
fulness to business.
Creation Of an office in the state
department to have jurisdiction over
insular affairs and territories such
as Alaska wotild be provided for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27
Troops Ordered
70 DO Guard Duty

Camp sherman. Ohio. Nov. ~
a provisional battalion Of 800 pick
I'd men from the third ana nine
teenth rogflmAnts LEFT hsre today for
Williomson. West Virginia. The
troops VIII - guard duty 81 VIII
liamnon. Cattorsy and Matewnn.
There Aas been trouble between
st1iking miners and natne guards
afncs the withdrawal q federal
trooDe,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27
Senator Harding
To Visit Jamaica

Colon, Canal Zone, Nov az
Senator Harding plans a visit to
Kingston, Jamaica. next Tuesday.
He will have breakfast with the
British governor and then go on a
motor trip with him. Senator Hard
ing inspected the Panama canal for
tifications today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27

Geneva, Nov. 27.-The League of
Nations commission on disarmament
has authorized Sir Cecil Hurst to
draw up a tentative plan permitting
the league to exercise the most eff
fective control over the traffic in
war materials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Nov 27..---Corn. -
Demand fairly good for yellow;
quiet for mixed: prices unchanged
to &c lower No. yellow closed It
So and csc: No. 3 MIXED 1t IS and
Soc.
Oats. Relatively unchanged. No.
3 whites 1t = and &c over Decem-
her: demand fair. No. 3 whites
closed at 41x and 4Skc; No.
whites ct 38A and 40Hc.
Rye Unchanged, No mainly 1t
4c over December; demand fair. No.
2 rye closed ct @1.33k ~ 11.34K
Barley Demand quiet; inarket
lower: sales 2 ana Sc below Wednes-
day's prices. Prices closed a. 81
and TIE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27
Coal Situation
Is Improved

Washington, Nov. 27.-Because
or the improved coal situation the
interstate commission today remov-I
ed all orders giving priority t0 coal
movements and all orders requiring
open top coal cars to be moved ex-
cIusively to the mines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27
lice prevented firemen fighting the
conflagrations.

sshington, Nov. 27.The state
nent will refuse passports to
anys in the name OF the Ameri-
can committee ON conditions in ire
land. it was announced today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-27
Minneapolis Jewelry
Stores Are Robbed

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-Cracking
the safe in one jewelry store and
smashing the windows in another,
robbers early today escaped with
$4,000 worth OF jewelry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
HUNT NEGRO FOR
ATTACK ON GIRL
Posse Securing Country
Near Bristow in Effort
to Find Black.
BL00DH0UNDS IN USE
Sheriff Fears Mob Violence
if Girls Assailant Is
Captured.
Special to the world

Special to the world
SAPULPA, July l3.-Citizcns Of
Bristow are securing the country in
search of John vernon. "A negro, who
is said to have attacked and robbed
Miss Mcclure, daughter OF j. NJ. Nc
CURE. prominent farmer living
six miles south of Bristow. early
yesterday morning. The posse,
which was formed Immediately aft
er the report of the robbery Is ac-
companicd by pack of blood
hounds.
Miss Mcguire says she was walk
ing home from Bristow early yes
terday morning, and was carrying
a suitcase. when the negro stepped
out from behind some bushes and
demanded that she hold up her
hands. She said she was in sight
of her unclc's house. The negro
empticd the contents OF her suitcase
, on the ground. then searched her
and took 81 in money from hr apron
pocket, The whole time he was
searching her and the suit case, he
called her vile names and threaten
ed to attack her when he was
through. lie threatened IA number
OF times to kill her.
Miss Mcguire says that Just as he
was about to attack her, a man rode
UP on a horse, and the negro fled.
When the negro saw the horseman
approaching, he put the things back
in the suit case and told the girl TO
walk on down the road. threatening
10 shoot her II she looked back.
The girl ran to meet the horse
man, whom she told of the assault.
lie went with her to her uncle's
house. and the alarm was given over
hA arts Ia boz A hpa
Bruce and his deputies were called
from Sapulpa, and pack OF blood
hounds wa sent TO the place. The
search contslued all through last
night but no traces have been found
of the negro.
Sheriff Bruce says he will take
the negro into another county. II he
finds him. as he fears the posse will
lynch the negro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Mr. Brown ignored the request of his COM
petitors to appear before them for prosecution
These competitors then announced they would not give
sales; that their goods worth and it was
not necessary to reduce their prices---that Mems
Clothes and Furnishings would be higher instead
of lower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Let's 90 back to six weeks ago

On June 1920 when the Curtis Brown announced
n discount as and even e so h d
B ny before committee # his Tu competitor B
ere coming dow dt iron g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Files Damage Suit.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 1s,--Mrs.
Doyie Brady today filed suit in dis
trict court for s25,00O against the
Bokoehe Smokeless Coal company Of
Missouri. alleging that her husband.
George r. Brady, was fatally burned
while carrying out his duties OF fire
boss for tho company, The accident
in which Brady was burned oc-..
CURED In one OF the companyS 6
mines in LeFloro county, okla.
February q, 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
NEGRO DRAWS rs YEARS
Criminal Court OF Appeals Affirms
Sentence For Rich Nuskogc,Wn.

MUSK OGEE. Okla. July Ia
Ncnophon Jones' wealthy young
NEGRO, must serve the 20 year SEN
tencc imposed on him by District
Judge watts two years ago for the
killing Of Guy r. Mcintyre, white
automobile accessory dealer. In the
fall " 1917. The criminal court OF
appeals has affirmed the conviction
and sentence.
Joncs' lawyer, judge Thomas II.
f,eahy. announced that he would file
application for n rehearing immedi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

National bank shows deposits OF
Slr-Oi644.62. Citizens bank. St15,-
,ll2, Miners National. s1l7,SIt1ti
Hcnryetta state, f369,552.2s mak-
ing q total OF $S,O6StNj,66. To this
may be added the ku@ bank a sub
sidiarv of the Hcnryctta state. OF
S-25.0d0, making q grand total OF
SS,293,1S3.66.
STROUD, July 15--Evans Broth p
crs' department store was entered
I sunday night hy parties who store
81 900 worth ot mons shoe, silk
shirts socks, ctc. It believed this
this the work Of the same gang tn 1t
. the night before troke into the
| Curry hardware stotc and took
about $500 worth of knives, razors
ANA ammunition IN both Cusos the
Iputty was carefully removed from
THE big window and the glass laid
aside unbrokcn.
LAMONT, July i3.-Ed Suear
charged with killing his wife In his
cafe here two weeks ago. and then
trying to kill himself was arraisncd
! In the St Francis hotel at Wichita
I yesterday and his bond fixed AT
81 600. During the whole time TAX
! en- by the local examination Stigar
remained unconscious. in which con
/ dition he has remained ever since
| he put "A bullet through his head
/ His arraignment on "A fugative war
rant was done as n precaution look
/ ing toward his possible recovery.
SLICK, July 13.--Tho Creek Cot
ton oil company has begun the
erection Of a S25,000 gin here, which
/ is calculated TO be completed in
time TO handle this seasons crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
PRICES ARE LOWER
Just as We Predicted They Would Be y

In building facing the Commons in Bos-
fered the public by Association of Massachusetts,
Shoe Manufacturers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

The Curtis Brown advertisement of June
g. 1920, said: eve will break the backbone Of
high prices in this community and do it quickly. Un
less other retail merchants of this community follow
lead and reduce their prices the public is entitled
to demand investigation of profits by the United
States Department of Justice"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

OKLAHOMA CITY, July i3.--Re-
ports received by II II. Schultz, ted
cral crop reporter for oklahoma, In
dictate that the states crop of pecans
will bc short this year. Tho Easter
freeze Is reported 20 have damaged
the nuts Last year tho state pro-
duced 5000 tons OF pccans valued
AT about $1,000 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

In Madison Square Garden, the largest
one floor building in New York, millions of, dol
lars worth of clothing is being offered the public at
retail by manufacturers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Kansas City, natiosal bank eNami-
nor, stated that the bank WAS In the
bands OF the national hauN oAHmi-
ncr. u Is understood tho bank had
deposits OF approximately 5000 0u0
~ the time It closed. Iac examiner il
being assisted In his work by clerks
NJ the bank NO officers of the banN
were present today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
Open Oklahoma city
Reserve on August I

OKLAHOMA CITY, July lS---Thc
Oklahoma Ci;y branch OF tn, teder-
al reserve bank Of knnsaE city will
be opened August /. according 10
announcement today by c. H. Daniel,
manager OF the branch bank. Delay
In opening has been due to difficulty
encountered IN securing a location,
MIR. Daniel explained. Tho bank will
employ between 20 and so persons.
" c. west, graduate chiropodist
st2-ii7 bliss pidg Cedar SSS,--
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Major Percy Morton, southwestern
revivalist for the Salvation Army,
and Captain j. w. Westbrooke, solo
ist. whs have been In charge Of the
revival at the local citadel. left yes
terday for san Angelo. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
BANK AT P|CHER
REMAINS CLOSED
Does Not Open for Busi-
ness-In Hands of
Federal Examiner.

MIAMI, Okla, July l3.-Thc
Pichcr National bank which closed
IT. DOORS saturday morning. was
still closed today A notice on the
uCor. signed by T. H. NEWMAN, of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

stely upon receipt OF the appellate
courts mandate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
State Briefs


PONCA CITY. July ia {. 5.
Mcrydith, county farm agent is In
charge OF poison squads which ar,
playing havoc with prairie dogs In
the northern portions OF ,tlaut ana
Kay counties and across the line IN
Sumner county, Kansas. On one es-
tate in the latter county there is "A
village covering approximately 30
acres, from which colony the rodents
sally forth into other premises. sixty
dogs expired as the result of tho
first visit of the poison squad.
HARTSHORNE, July i3.--On ac-
count of the ChoCtaw Portland Cc-
nent company's refusal to accede TO
the demands Of the cement workers
union Tor an oight-huur day the
men have walked out Of the local
plants and refuse to return until
their demands have been met
M'ALESTER. July 13.---Afaer a
preliminary hearing before J. W
Farmer justice OF the peace, q. W
Bridges. formerly treasurer OF the
P'ttsburg County Railway company
was held for trial in the district
court on the charge of misappropri-
ating sS7,400 OF the company
funds.
PONCA CITY, July tS.-Little
Miss Marglrettl Curry, the 4-ycar-
old screen star OF this city, who has
appeared several times with Mar
guerite Clark. has been called to
California to FIJI "a contract for a
number OF pictures. She will start
Immediately with her mother, Mrs
Ray Curry. Her last appearance was
with Katherine Mcdonald ln The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

HFNRYETTA, July 13.-Follow-
inP the call OF June 80. the First
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
HANCE NAMED HEAD OF
AERIAL LEAGUE BRANCH

W. S. Hancc. Of this city. n reserve
officer in the army air service. has
been appointed chairman Of the Wash
ington branch of tho Aerial League Of
America. IL was announced today
Membership in this unit Is opcu to
any Washingtonian who is interested
III aircraft and acronautical science.
The unit will become tho advisory
acronautir body for this section, and
will work for establishing Of landing
fields. standardzing aerial laws and
regulations and Insurance rates. cX-
tending aerial mail service, and crcat-
Ing y demand for airpIanr transpor
tation. A drive for 1000 members il
to be launched.
Members OF the Washington unit
become eligible to participate in all
prizes offered by the Aerial League.
All members will receive the Leagues
official organ. Flying" the largest
acronautic magazine published.
Information regarding the unit can
he obtained from Chairman Hancc,
1901 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
P|MPLY? WELL, ,DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass You
much longer il you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no si'A;,cce or ~7'n after taking them.
D. Eaw1 olive Tablets do that
whic .alonIei does, and just as ef1ec-
tivel but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who tLses Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste"
a bal breath, a dull, listless. no good"
feel iS, constpa ion, torpid liver, bad
disp Nit'gn or pir,ply face.
Owe Tablets ire a purely vegetable
com ,yuid miycd with olive oil; YOU will
knoS them b. tleir olive color.
IT Edwards spent years among pa
ticn afflicted With liver and bowel
con lanta, AID Olive Tablets are tho
INN nsolye6ccc ccive result. Take one or
two lightly tor a week. See how much
betir You til md look. l5c and 3Oc,
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
SHOW TO
OPEN HERE DEC. "A
5000 Specimens Already En-
tered-Government Farms
To Have Exhibit.

The eighth annual EXHIBIT + The
National Capital Poultry ana Figecu
Fanciors Association will open in
Convention Hall Tuesday. December
II. The show this year is Il I"' th.
largest ever staged here. Nearly 5000
specimens have beer entered.
One Of the features will be the
display OF the Government pOultr!
farms. Beltsville. Nd. This display
will picture every stage in the breed.
ing. developing. and handling ~ oirds.
The display will be under di""ttiCn "f
Harry NJ. Lamon senior poU'tryman
of the Department Of Agriculture.
The officers in charge Of tho show
are Elisha Hanson. president: Lewis
Z. Miller, vice president: ~. :. Lin
coin, secretary aud X. -. Williams.
treasurer. Members Of the board Of
directors are II. :. LanGIop, e.. l.,
O'Connor. W. u. kneesi, W. = Criscr,
u. Ashby Leavell. and Aaron Fall
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
Heart Aches Mingle
With Vapid Nonsense
In Slayer Soul Diary

fact at this time l@20D.
Women fit their lives TO men; men
never ut theirs to women.
do not wish To he misconstrnc
as meaning that ! think all mcH are
bad and wrong. Far from H. but 1t
has been my misfortune TO give all
had to give to mana living
devil (reSardlcss OF what the people
may say before I knew that | had
cast my lot astray.
Fate never says TO us. Take this
road or that" We are always far
along the road, before We know
which road il IL. Even then We
might tuTn back Gin SON" sense OF
the wordD. but wc dOn't-not so often
as ". keep right on to see what Is
waiting just around the corner
swear here b"for" tho all-knOw
ing God that | would never have be-
come his sweetheart il h" had not
told me again and again-that lie
was going to get his divorce. anyway,
and he promised then to marry me.
lie lied to me--he deceived me
from the beginning, deliberately. lie
held out every possible alluring pic
ture OF life to Inc until he had me
entrapped in not from which
could not extricate myself.
HER RUIN COMPLETED.
lie ran after me and brought me
back with new promises to do the
right thing by me, onSto break them
and to crush my soul again. lie was
still not satisfied.
The oil Of his soul that fed the
fame OF desire. for cruelty must eN.
haust itself. and I was doomed to be
the victim.
Business and all other interests
were burned into nOthinSness until
he had accompli shed his aim in bring
ing me back 10 finish running my lie.
Murder has no place in his in
sanity-taking life is abhorrent to
him. but to destroy innocenCe-to Kill
virtue--to murder a soul--those are
common to him and his type.
May 2S--Hsd breakfast at Kansas
City. Wrote letter and mailed it at
Wichita, kans. Arrived Newton at
12.14 p. m Had lunch. walked up
town. Did a small amount of shop
ping and went back to station to read.
Left at on California limited. Splen-
did train and wonderful dining serv-
ice.
Another cloudy day and somehow
just feel lonely. Can not get any
thrill whatever out OF the trip, as
yet. Am not very we'll.
NIGHT FOR DREAMS AND LOVER.
May 29-All day on train, EXCEPT
one hour at Albuquerque. In the
evening sat out on observation car
in beautiful moonlight. Never saw
the sky more beautiful. for il was so
clear and blue. 1t was a night for
dreams of lovers. and | was dream
ing. but had no lover
THINKING.
II you think that you are beaten,
II your soul with gall is eaten,
You are wrong.
There's way, and never doubt IL,
So be brave and go about it
With a song.
If lover wins and wants you,
If his mem'ry ever haunts you.
Keep him long.
For II life be worth the living,
Two must constantly be giving,
Else it's wrong.
SO be neither mean nor foolish,
For the hand of fate is ghoulish,
Live along.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
MASONIC CLUB FORMED
BYLAW SCHOOL STUDENTS

\ Masonic club has been orga nizcd
by tho student body Of National |
University Law School. to bc known
as National University Masonic
club" Tho membership of the club
Is composed of the students and
alumni of National University.
At its first meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
y"ar: Philip Herman. president:
Charles 7. Uillcr. vice president: Rob
ert :, Johnson, secretary; John y
Baker, treasurer; &. ". Little. chap
lain: Thomas y. Rhodes. marshal. and
Fred T.. Allen. herald.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
BAKER TELLS CONGRESS
OF WAR DEPT. NEEDS

Heavy expenditures by the War De-
partment have gone under the scru-
tiny Of Congress. Secretary OF War
Baker appeared today with officers
from the department to explain items
of general appropriations asked for
hospitals, rivers and harbors, continu-
ing contract work, and other mis-.
cellancous activities.
He will go before tho House COM
mittec investigating war expcndi-
lures next Tuesday to explain money
expended in rcconditioning a number
Of transports and other ships in the
service OF tho department. Later he
will be called by the House Military
Affairs Committee to justify the huge
increased appropriations asked Tor
maintenance Of the army.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
RICHARDSON CLASS HOST
AT BANQUET AT CHURCH

Tho Richardson class OF the CON
gross Heights EaNist church gave
it's annual banquet in the basement
Of tho church last night. to more than
l"5 adult members or the sunday
school.
In addition to tho banquet, pre-
pared and served by tho women Of
the sunday school an interesting pro-
gram OF vocal and instrumental music
was given.
The Richardson class is composed
OF men, whose slogan is 10 do the
good they can for the "othcr follow"
The Congress Heights church has
been remarkably prosperous under
the ministry of tho Rev. Edward r.
Richardson.