davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
HERDS
WERE TUBERCULAR
FINE CATTLE OWNED BY SEN
ATOR LINCOLN CONDEMNED
AND SLAUGHTERED

Aberdeen, Jan. 2O.--Isaac Lincoln,
who has one Of the finest herds of
registered live stock in the north
west, if not in the country, after post
ing himself on the dangers of the
great menace of tuberculosis to the
live stock industry, tested his herd of
registered cattle, and was very much
surprised to find that one hundred
and thirty-two head of them reacted
to the tuberculosis test.
These cattle were all shipped to
Sioux City and were killed under gov
ernment inspection. They all showed
tuberculosis on post mortem exam
ination except five. Some of the
cows were SO good that they sold for
twelve cents per pound in Sioux City.
These cattle, of course, were in good
flesh and were wonderfully good in
|dividuals.
Senator Lincoln says that while
the sacrifice was great, he believes
that the sooner everybody tests for
tuberculosis the better it will be for
the cattle industry. Before testing
his own cattle, he investigated the
Subject very thoroughly and is con-
vinced that broader laws, looking to
the eradication of tuberculosis,
should be enacted.
Some time since, Senator Lincoln
decided to have the herd tested for
tuberculosis and both government
and state veterinarians, gave them
as complete an examination as
science could dictate.
County Agent Boardman said yes
terday that Senator Lincoln's prompt
action in disposing fthe afflicted
cattle was not only commendable in
the highest degree but that it is a
historic incident in the history of live
stock in his nation.
Senator Lincoln is one of the big
breeders of the country and il he can
afford to make a sacrifice of thOus-
ands of dollars in the interest Of the
live stock industry in this state, other
men who have less at stake will be
prompted to do likewise" said Mr..
Boardman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
APPOINTED TO
Fill VACANCIES
PENITENTIARY, WARDEN-sUPT
OF STATE INSANE ASYLUM.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 20.-Two vacan-
|cies were filled late Saturday after
noon at Yankton when in a special
meeting of the board of charities and
corrections George Jameson of Sioux
Falls, was appointed warden of the
penitentiary to succeed DR.. G. c. Red
field, who resigned, and DR.. George
IS. Adams was appointed superintend-
ent of the state hospital for the in
sane at Yankton, to succeed the late
Dr. L. C. Mead. Both appointments
are effective at once.
George Jameson is an old time
resident of Sioux Falls, having To-
Gated here in 1880. Over 20 years
ago he became associated with John
T. Cogan in the real estate business
and for some years they have traded
Extensively in lands west of the river,
having offices in Pierre and Mr..
Jameson doing much of the field
work for the firm. He expects to file
his bond and enter upon his new
duties this week.
DR.. Adams who is native of
Michigan and is 43 years old, has
been with the state hospital since
1901 and is thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of service with which DR..
Mead endowed the work, and during
his long training under DR.. Mead has
acquired a thorough knowledge of
the operation of the institution by
those methods employed by the late
superintendent which made the hos
pital noted through the country. He
has been in South Dakota since he
was 10 years old, DR.. Adams is a
graduate of the Sudth Dakota State
college at Brookings and of Rush
Medical college at Chicago. He has
been assistant physician at the state
hospital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Used the Mails
to Defraud

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 20.-Charg-
ed by federal authorities with fraudu-
lently using the mails to carry on q
business without payment to whole
sale firms. whose goods he is said to
have bought on credit to the extent
Of about $4,000, Martin M. Bailey,
proprietor of the New Lork Luggage
Shop, was arrested here by Post Of
flee inspector H. X. Cochrane. Bailey
entered q general denial of the
charge when taken before United
States Commissioner Mcguire and
was held for further hearing under
bond Of $4,000.
According to Inspector Cochrane.
Bailey has been operating In half 9
dozen large cities since 1916 and ID
wanted for fraudulent operations In
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Marion. In
diana, Danvills, Illinois. Minneapolis.
st. Paul and New York.
In Minneapolis Bailey had charge
OF the Twin City Dental Supply COM
pany In 1916. according to the post
office inspector.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Slow Recovery
From Coal Strike

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Although
bituminous coal is being mined at a
greater rate than at any time in the
last four years, American industry is
having Q hard time to recover from
the crippling effects of the recent
coal strike, according to government
reports today. In some parts of the
country steel mills have been forced
to close for lack of fuel. Geological
survey officials said the shortage
would continue until manufacturers
are able to build up a reserve supply
This may be several weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
GOV. LOWDEN AD-
DREssESLUMBERMEN
HE REVIEWED HIS EXPERIENCE
OF PIONEER DAYS in THE
NORTHWEST.

Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-Governor
Frank o. Lowden. Of Illinois, return
ed to his native soil today TO address
a convention of 1000 northwest lum-
herman. Lowden was born fifty
miles north of here at Sunrise, Mimi,
and moved to Iowa by boat, when he
was eight years old. He reviewed
pioneer days in the northwest.
Lowden declared the work of
Americanization is the greatest work
before our people today. He made a
strong plea against internationalism
and held up American institutions as
the greatest of all material posses
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20

Turkish parliament the sultan re-
referred to Turkeys mistake in en-
tering the war on the Teutonic side,"
according to reports of the speech
just received here from CONSTANT
nople.
"It is unnecessary at this time to
explain the gravity of our situation.
Prudence. clearsightedness, firmness
and patriotism ought to lead us to
safety and success. Justice is the
foundation on which all human So
ciety rests" said the sultan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Arrested to Test
Prohibition Law

San Francisco, Jan. 20.-Action to
test the national constitutional prohi-
bition amendment was started with
the prearranged arrest Of ]. J. Dill
Ion BY deputies Of Frank n. Silva.
director Of prohibition enforcement
In California.
The arrest was prearranged by
Theodore A. Bell, attorney for Cal
ifornia wine interests, who had advis-
ed Silva that Dillon would attempt
to make delivery OF q barrel Of wine
to . purchaser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Girls Jump from
Burning Building

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 90
With clothing afire, two girls saved
their lives by jumping from the
fourth story of a burning building be-
longing to the Stickney Furniture
plant to safety this afternoon. Both
girls sustained broken limbs. Seven
others were injured by jumping.
Others may have been trapped in the
burning building. The fire is still
burning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
LAKE COUNTY
Y. NJ. c. A.
MEETING LAST EVENING TO
TAKE STEPS FOR ORGANIZA-
TION.

The cold weather of yesterday to-
gether with the fact of the double
header basket ball game at the Nor
NAL, last night limited the attend
ance at the Y. M. c. A. meeting at
the high school auditorium to those
who were vitality interested in the
proposal to establish a county asso-
citation.
r. G.. Keagy, of the Sioux Falls
Y. M. c. A., and c. H. Angel, of the
national executive committee, were
present to fulfill their engagement as
the speakers of the evening. Prof
r. H. Kendrick lead in the songs that
were sung from the community col
lection.
After prayer by Rev. w. 8. Argow
and musical number by the male
quartet State Secretary Keagy open
ed the evenings discussion by stat
ing that it was the purpose of the
Y. M. c. A. to conserve young man
hood by cooperating with the church,
the school and the home. The audi
tors were told that our state is the
last in the union to adopt association
advantages and that the Y. M. G.. A..
effort was more of a program than
building. He spoke of the progress
being made elsewhere in the state in
cities and mentioned that he was
anxious to see Lake county lead off
in county organization. All of Mr..
keagy's remarks awoke immediate
interest in the project.
Following the state ersecretary, C.
II. Angel outlined tho g. and spe-
cial features included IL county
program and showed how the work
of an association could be best han
died both in towns and in townships.
Over one hundred and seventy-three
counties in different states have
made use of the county plan with
wonderful success. Mr.. Angel en-
phasized the need for clear, strong
leadership and suggested a Michigan
man of special training and expert
ence as the one most fit, to his mind
to conduct county work here. This
mans services can be had for $2,4OO
per year. The speaker called atten-
tion to the need of placing before
the young men of the county proper
facilities for religious, moral and ply
sical training. His remarks were
taken seriously as were those of DR..
Heston and county nurse, Miss Merlin
Wilkin.
Concluding the addresses Chair
man r. E. Scudder, president of the
Commercial club, gave an opportun-
ity for free discussion of the subject
of establishing a county Y. M. C. A.
1t seemed to be unanimous that the
project should be carried forward,
hence a motion was made to the eff
feet that the chair appoint a county
committee to take the matter up in
each of the sixteen townships. This
motion was duly carried, after a Sec
ond, and the committee was appoint
ed with the understanding that it was
to meet in this city some time during
the first week in February. Mr..
Keagy stated that he would be pres
ent at that time to assist the commit
tee with his counsel.
This ends the first stage of the ef-
fort. The interest manifested at last
nights rally points Enthusiastically to
the fact that there are those in the
city who will lend every possible as
sistance looking towards the adop-
tion of a county Y. M. G. A. progrom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Disposition Of
Adriatic Territories

Paris. Jan. 20.-The Jugo-Slav re-
ply to supreme councils note outlin-
ing it's tentative decision as to the
disposition of the Adriatic territories
was received today. The reply was
Submitted Immediately to the su-
preme council which will consider it
formally at special meeting at six
o'clock. Premier Nitti, Of italy. ex-
poets to leave for Rome tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Holland to Decline Sur
render War Criminals

Amsterdam, Jan. 20.-A commit
tee of Holland democratic party has
passed a resolution against the sur
render of all war criminals, demand
ing democratic members of the cabi-
net to resign before yielding to the
allied demands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Rivers and HarbOrs
Bill In House

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The house
rivers and harbors bill carrying
twelve million dollars was reported
today. Originally the measure au-
thorized the expenditure of forty-one
million dollars but was cut down be-
cause of the governments need Of
economy. All new projects were
eliminated. Only maintenance and
completion of projects already begun
is provided for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA, Tuesday, JANUARY 20. 1920

only after desperate five-hour bat
tie with more than 1000 raiders, ac-
cording to dispatches today. An at
ed by Observation-Disclosures
tempt o dynamite the building by the
attackers failed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Bi-Partisian
Treaty Conferences

Washington, Jan. 20.-The coali-
ton of republican and mild reserva-
tionists and democrats today prepar-
ed to put the time limit on bi-parti-
sian treaty conferences going on in
Lodges office. Convinced that Lodge
conferences will not bring about a
compromise they are preparing to
initiate another move soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Find List of
German War Guilty

Paris. Jan. 20.-The supreme
council today adopted q final list of
the German war guilty, whose sur
render for trial by the allied tribunal
will be demanded.
The council adopted Lord Kirken-
heads recommendations concerning
procedure Of trials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Arrested for
Il Theft of Furs

st. Paul, Jan. 20.-Albert Camp
bell, hero of Winnipeg-St. Paul dog
race three years ago, was arrested
for the theft of furs at the Pas Mani
toba, according to word received here
today. Campbell and Paul Conterior.
trapper, carried $4,000 worth Of
furs away from the Hudson Bay COM
pany store. according to the dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Gompers Would
Block Legislation

Washington, Jan. 20. - Samuel
Campers was charged with courting
favor from extreme radicals in oppos-
ing sedition legislation by Senator
Sterling, of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Tabor PrivisiOns
Are Eliminated

Washington. Jan. 20.-The entire
of the labor provisions in
the proposed railroad bills was con-
sidered by the house and senate con-
ferees, it was learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Riot Troubles
In Dublin

Dublin. Jan. 20.-Police succeed.
In rescuing several comrades beseig-
ID IN their barracks at Bronbane,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-Corn: De-
mand fair to good; prices mainly un-
changed. few. sales 1c higher. No.
3 yellow closed at $1.3801.41; No. 3
mixed, $1.3601.37.
Oats: Market firmer. demand bet
ter; few sales Of No. whites at 1-2c
over May: bulk at 101 1-2c over.
No. 8 white closed at 81 1-80.82 1-8:
No. white oats at IS 1-3080 1-8c.
Rye: Market steady with fair de-
mand. No. at 1-20 q 1c under May.
No. 2 rye closed at $1.67 $50
1-68 1-8.
Barley: Market slow and easy:
prices unchanged to &c lower. Prices
closed at $1.1S01.45.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Sultan Regrets
& Turkeys Mistake

Paris, Jan. 20.-In his speech from
tho throne at the opening Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-20
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City. Jan. 20.-Tops reached
up to within dime Of SIS, best
kinds going to $14.90. while the bulk
ran from s14.60014.S5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-09
BOOST FOR "WEE" COYLE
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Local Admirers of Former Football
Star Going to Be on Job on
Primary Day.

One of the most active organiza-
tions on election day will be the
observation-disclosures club
which has just been formed in this
city. Friends and admirers of the
candidate, former University OF
Washington football star, are rallying
to his support regardless of party af-
filiations and several Of his most ar
dent supporters are democrats who
will be unable to cast their ballots for
him in the primaries.
D. A. Mckinley, secretary of the
Spokane Coyle club, is in the city to-
day conferring with officers Of the To-
cal club. He predicts that Coyle will
be given big plurality next Tuesday.
Because of his excellent war record
ex-service men in all parts of the
state are supporting him loyalty while
by reason Of his efficient management
Of the state automobile association he
demonstrated his executive ability and
his work in the state legislature and
the attorney generals office has given
him an intimate knowledge of the
governmental affairs of the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-09
TEACHERS ARE WELCOMED
AT PUBLIC RECEPTION
Patrons of Schools Join With Direct
ors In Welcoming New School
Instructors.

The teachers in the Kennewick
schools were the honor guests at re-
ception held in the high school build
ing Friday evening of last week. Ap-
proximately $50 people were in at
tendance and Joined with the school
authorities in welcoming the new
teachers to the community.
In the receiving line were the Off
GERS of the Woman's club, Superinten-
dent and Mrs. Lynn ]. Smith, and
members of the school board. Mrs.
NJ. M. Moulton, Mrs. ]. H. Seigfried,
Mrs. II. r. Vibber and Mrs. E. w.
Trenbath presided at the punch bowl.
Vocal selections were given by Miss
Audrey Graham, Mrs. L. F. Semon
and Fred Krug Jr., with Mrs. Rich
ard Craver, Miss Beatrice Sherk and
Miss Sibyl Fraser as accompanies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BRIDGE
STOCK COMING SLOWLY
Local Committees Report Subscrip-
tions Amounting to About
Fifteen Thousand.

Reports of soliciting committees at
Wednesdays Commercial club lunch
con showed that to date only about
$4,000 had been subscribed toward
Kennewick's quota of $4,000 for the
Kennewick-Pasco highway bridge.
After the several committees had
made their reports Chairman f. M.
Crosby Of the general committee an
nounced that more intensive cam
paign would be launched Immediately.
The subscriptions showed that not
more than so individuals and firms
have taken stock.
AS soon as the local campaign has
been concluded joint committees from
the Kennewick and Pasco clubs will
be sent up the valley to organize
campaigns in the towns between here
and Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-09
EXPECT LIGHT
VOTE AT THE
PRIMARIES
Members of Nonpartisan League
Will Not Vote Except Ju-
dietary Ballot.
LITTLE INTEREST is SHOWN
With Exception of Governor Demo-
cratic Ticket Has No Contest
Polling Places Named.

If the claims Of the strength of the
nonpartisan league are not exagger-
ated, the vote at next Tuesdays pri-
mary election will undoubtedly be the
smallest ever cast at a similar cleo
tion in Benton county. The decision
of the nonpartisan league to join in
the third party movement eliminates
its. membership for participation in
the primaries except to vote the ju-
dietary ticket. S.
The nonpartisan league, the triple
alliance and the committee Of 4s will
unite in holding a county convention
at the Grange hall in Benton City at
10 o'clock next Tuesday for the pur-
pose of nominating a county and leg
islative ticket and the selection Of a
county campaign committee.
With the election but few days
away, local interest is apparently at a
low ebb. This is particularly true
among the democrats whose primary
ticket shows but one lone contest from
top to bottom and that for governor
in which there seems to be little or
no interest. While the republican as
pirants for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion have conducted strenuous state
wide campaign no marked effort is
being made locally for any one Of the
several candidates.
Among the republicans in this dis
trict there is probably more interest
being shown in the race for county
commissioner than for any other. Ac-
tive Supporters Of the two aspirants
predict that the race between r. e.
Pratt and T. j. Chalcraft will be close.
Mr.. Chalcraft's supporters claim that
the people Of the four Richland pre-
cincts will stand pretty solidly back Of
their candidate while Mr.. Pratt is ex-
pected to poll a heavy vote in Kenne-
wick and the nearby precincts.
The polls at Tuesdays election will
be open from a. m. to 8 p. m. The
polling places in the precincts in this
district will be located as follows:
City, first ward, Columbia Garage;
second ward, City hall; third ward,
office of John Dover Lumber COM
pany; Highlands, Club house; Ken
newick Gardens, residence Of ID. J..
Beinhart; South Kennewick, Valley
club house; Kennewick Valley, resi-
dence Of Mrs. Shaughnessy on Mob
Hill; Finley, Grange hall; Hover,
school house; Horse Heaven, Triple
Springs school house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-09

had been due to the lateness of the
spring and weather conditions last
winter. Work which had been started
on the highway in the Finley district
was held up by unfavorable weather
conditions and the rock crusher was
not available. for the Richland road.
The Finley work, however, has now
been completed, the county has pur-
chased gravel pit, constructed the
bunkers, and will soon begin work on
the Richland road.
President Trenbath said that he
spoke for County Commissioners Pratt
who was in Portland and unable to
be present at the meeting. He said
that Mr.. Pratt had adopted the policy
of insisting that the state highway be
maintained from state funds thus con-
serving the district funds for the con-
struction and Improvement of second
ary roads, and consequently the Rich
land road had to await the rather
slow process Of state action.
At the close of the discussion the
local club appointed DIR. A. G. Tuller,
DR.. B. L. Cole and B. E. Reser COM
mittee to act with similar Richland
committee in speeding up work on the
Richland road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-09
BONDS FOR Big
PROJECT VOTED
Only Fifty Landowners in Ken
newick Irrigation District
Oppose States Proposition.

BY vote Of 149 to SO, the land
owners of the Kennewick irrigation
district last Friday authorized the is
suance of $4,O0O,OOO worth of bonds
for the purpose of constructing the
Kennewick project Of $4,000 acres in
accordance with plans outlined by the
state reclamation service.
At the same election the landown-
ers authorized the directors to enter
into contract with the federal gov
ernment for the purchase of stored
water for the project at a cost of ST.
OO5, 5000. Only four, votes were cast
against this proposition, the vote be-
ing 1876 for and A against.
The vote on the bonding PROPOSE
tion was: Highland, 140 for and 25
against; Kiona, 9 for and 25 against.
Now that the bonds have been au-
thorized the next step is sectionizing,
listing ownerships of the lands, and
establishing farm units by the state
board. Secretary M. M. Moulton re-
ceived word yesterday that Chief En-
gineer Chandler and Chairman Sher-
man of the state service will come to
Kennewick within the next two weeks
to. work out plans for starting this
work. Mr.. Moulton predicts that
within very short time the state
will have large force of men at work
and all possible speed will be employ
ed in getting the project ready for
the actual sale of lands by the state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-09
E. M. Elliott of Sunnyside.

T.. VI. Elllott or SunnySlde.
The house was prettily decorated,
with pink and white as the color
scheme. The bridal party entered to
the strains of the Mendelsohn wedding
march played by Mrs. F. j. Arnold.
The bride and groom Were attended
by their son Russell and daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Shuster, and two small
nieces as flower girls. As they took
their place beneath a beautiful arch
they were met by the Rev. John A.
Shaw, who performed the wedding
ceremony. After the ceremony Mrs.
Clare Chafin sang "I Love You
Truly" At the close of the solo Mrs.
Arnold again played the wedding
march, and to the surprise Of the
guests Miss Nellie Younce and Mr..
Walter Smith took their place beneath
the arch and were united in marriage
by the same clergyman.
After congratulations had been re-
ceived delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott were the, re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts and
their friends wish them many years
of continued happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are well known
and popular young people of Kenne,
wick.