davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
||I|lI
 We Like to
 Give Service

Or. to put it differently. has it ever struck YOU that it isn't the case of the, job. but your liking for it that makes it attractive?
 We're in the battery business be- cause we like 1t.
 If we can give you service that you didn't know we had, we arc particu- larly pleased. We don't stop with merely filling, charging and testing your battery, and selling you new one when you need it. We're here to do everything we can to see to It thar your battery gives most miles of un- interrupted service per dollar, and more satisfaction all around. x
 We like to be bothered. Come in an11fiIae
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08

The fulmar petrel is found al most everywhere in the northern seas.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
PROOF OF PROSPERITY

Railroad car loadings for the last reported week of July were 776,252, an increase of 136.564 over the preceding week and nearly as much as for the corresponding week last year. The largest increase was in the loading of merchandise and miscellaneous freight.
 It appears that prosperity is re- turning too quickly for the roads and if the present record keeps up, the demand for half billion from the government will be out of dis cord with their calamity yclps.
 Returning of better times is too apparent for the gloom specialist to attract further serious attention with his expressions of hard-luck and progressive antics. The business element that steps forward and meets the new condition of prosperity that's to come and come soon, is going to be the element that reaps the harvest of better times just as it did at the beginning of the prdHHfdsis sijerfddE sofs ftvs years ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-08
RUPERT c. WRIGHT, Owner.

Advertising rates made known upon application. Reserve the lSht to accept or reject for publication any and all statements or announcements
 Resolutions of Respect Card or Thanks, Obituaries and the like are charged for at the rate of five cents per line, counting five words to the line.
 Classified advertisements. such as: For Rent. For Sale, Wanted. etc, cent pcr word: no advertisement in- serted for less than 25 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
THE BRITISH
COAL STRIKE
MINES ARE BEING FLOODED
1T is ANNOUNCED
TODAY

London, April 30.-Fifty coal
mines already have been destroyed
by flooding it is officially announced.
This indicates the extent to which the
entire structure of British industry
is collapsing under pressure of the
miners strike. Further evidences of
growing industrial paralysis was
shown in these conditions. Only
thirteen steel furnaces out of five
hundred are operating. Train sched-
ules have been reduced fifty per cent.
All express trains have been discon-
tinued it is said. Daylight saving is
to be extended another. hour and all
lighting is to be curtailed. The coun-
try will be dependent upon foreign
coal. A cargo OF German Goa, was
unloaded under police protection.
Misery and hunger are growing as
business epdression continues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
ODD DFELLOWSCELE-
BRATE ANNIVERSARY
LOCAL LODGE MEMBERS ENJOY
ED PROGRAM AND SOCIAL
FEATURES.

About three hundred and fifty Odd
Fellows and their wives were present
last evening at the exercises held
in connection with the observance of
1O2nd anniversary of the founding of
heir order.
Following was the program that
preceded the social hour: Invoca ton,
Rev. r. c. Ballard; song, America;
Sword Drill, Canton; 1. o. o. F. Lake
County associa ton, F. G. Ball; Ad-
dress by Grand Master Palmer, of
Brookings; Piano solo, Miss Lila
Palmer; Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. J. G.
Palmer; Encampment, e. j. De Good;
Select Reading, Mrs. H. A. Davis;
Canton, M. H. Colgrove; cornet solo
by Albert Kalkbrenner; address, A.
E. Clough; Scotch Ballads by Mrs.
Bert REEVES.
The program was followed by a
lap supper and a period of social con-
verse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
|. ". ". CHIEFS
ARE MISSING
REAL LEADERS FAIL TO SHOW
Up AT PRISON.

Chicago, April 30.-The real lead
ers in the group of |. w. w. cor
victed for anti-government wartim.
conspiracies have jumped their bono
and are now believed to be furthering
revolutionary ideas, federal officials
said today after a final check of the
forty-seven men who were to report
to the Leavenworth, Kan, peniten-
tiary following refusal of the Unit
ed States supreme court to review
their cases.
Nine convicted men are at liberty,
the others either having reached the
penitentiary or being on their way,
it was said
Of the nine who are free, six are
looked one as chief instigators of the
anti-war activities. Three of these
six, under twenty-year sentences, are
believed to be holding cabinet posi-
tions in the Russian soviet govern
ment.
big Bill" Haywood is authorita-
lively reported to be minister of pro-
paganda for the soviet government.
Officials have virtually lost hope
that Haywood will return to this
country.
Vladimir Lossion is in Petrograd,
according to information here, and
has been appointed commissioner of
immigration.
Charles Rothfiser now is en- route
to CzechoSlovakia, according to In
formation received by federal Off
cials, and will report to the soviet
government in that country
George Andreitchine, also under a
twenty-year sentence, Fredd Jakow-
la and Leo Jaukka, are missing.
These six men, Haywood, Lossion
Rothfiser, Andreitchine, Jakkowla
and Laukka, were the men who actu
ally organized /. w. w. anti-war &C
tivities, according to district Attor
ney Cline.
Patrick j. Brennan, chief of tn,
federal bureau of investigation here
said he was prepared for trouble
on Sunday, but did not expect an,
here. A parade is scheduled, bu
Chief of Police, Fitzmorris has barr
ed the red flag, though permitting
the carrying of soviet slogans.
Circulars advocating overthrow o
ME government and a May day revo
luton were distributed in Aurora
H., secretly Wednesday night, and IL
Gary, Ind, last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
URGES TARIFF
D n W H { A 7
DAkOTAN SAYS PROTECTIVE
DUTY is NECESSARY.

Washington, April 30.-"A pro-
tective tariff on wheat would mean
millions of dollars in the pockets of
the farmers of the Dakotas, Mime
sofa and the other hard wheat pro-
ducing states" declared Don Living
ston, director of the South Dakota
state marketing department, in a
statement here before the executive
committee of the American Farm
Bureau federation which shaped the
tariff policies of organized agricul-
ture. - T7
while most tariff experts usually
assume that tariff is valueless on
products of which we produce a
large eXportable surplus" says Mr..
Livingston, "yet we must not over
look the fact that in the case of
wheat, variation in grades makes
practically a separate product and we
in the northwest are in directscom-
petition with the hard wheats of
.s,oses."
Mr.. Livingston recalled that pre-
vious to 1917 when a tariff of 10
cents perbushel was in effect there
was usually a difference of to 5
cents per bsuhel in favor of Mime
apolis over Winnipeg prices.
The hard northern wheats are
much in demand by millers of the
central and southwestern states for
use in mixing with the softer wheats
grown in those sections. The high
gluten content is the desired quail
ity and the Canadian wheats are
even better than our own in this re-
spect. That these hard northern
wheats are in fact in distinctly sep
arate class is sohwn by the fact that
there is usually a wide margin be-
tween the prices offered. Mr.. Liv-
ingston cited instances during the
past winter where millers offered
premiums of Is to 20 cents per bush
ell for the hard wheats high in gluten
content.
Mr.. Livingston feels that a general
tariff on wheat should be levied not
only because of the benefit that
would come to the growers of hard
wheat. but as a protection against
potential invasion from Argentine as
well.
!. Summing up the wheat growers
views of the situation before the
farm bureau conference, Mr.. Living
ston said: "The farmer has planted
his crop and will bring it to market
in due time. 1t is the business oi
the government to protect his efforts
and shield him from competition thar
would necessitate lowering the stand
| ard of the American home. TIL,
farmer is entitled to the same meas
ure of protection as is accorded an!
other industry"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
GERMANY |SON
THE WAY BACK
OUTSTRIPPING OTHERS IN FIGHT
TOWARD NORMALCY.

New York, April 30.-Germany,
through the economy and sacrifices
of her working people, has settled
down to real production and is out
stripping the United States and allied
nations in the fight toward normalcy,
Charles NJ. Schwab declared here to-
day, in an address before the cham
ber of commerce of the state of New
York.
Mr.. Schwab was the guest of the
chamber at reception given in rec
ognition of his services to the coun-
try during the war. He recently re-
turned from Europe.
Germany today can put ton of
steel in England at a price $40 a ton
cheaper than England can make it,"
he said, "and is selling pneumatic
tools in Detroit, where formerly we
shipped such machinery to Germany
and sold it, cheaper than she could
make it, The difference is soley
matter of labor costs.
1T is estimated that 100000
men are out of work in this country.
1t is accordingly of supreme import
ance to the workingman as well as to
the capitalist TO restore our pros
perity.
''Is it possible that after having
won the war, we of the allied ma
tions, with everything in our hands,
will allow Germany to win the peace
through the efforts of her labor?
Il understand that our railroads
today pay to labor over 60 cents out
of every dollar received.
THE labor cost of making ton
of steel today is S5 cents out of each
dollar of total cost.
Railroad costs must come down.
and it is in the interests of national
prosperity that our government, act
ing through the railroad labor board
and every other agency, shall reduce
railroad wages and bring costs down
TO living point.
The same situation confronts our
merchant marine
Insofar as our people in America
are prepared to go to work at rea-
sonable wages, insofar as we are pre-
pared quickly to abandon the artifi-
cial eXtravagances of the war, will
we lay the foundations for a new
prosperity as we have never enjoyed
before"
The chamber presented to Mr.
Schwab a bronze tablet, at the top of
which was inscribed the words ut
tered by Iachimo, a character in
Shakespeare's play, "Cymbeline." ="
The quotation reads:
'Hereins a voucher stronger than
ever law could make"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

in March year ago. A special study
of typical firms on April l indicated
that the number of persons employ
ed had declined % per cent compared
with year ago and that the pay
rolls of such firms had declined "a
per cent in the same period.
Business failures were about one
half in number and in total liabili-
ties of those reported the preceding
month, but were more than three
year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
May Face
Trial In June

Chicago, April 30.-At least five
of the eighteen men indicted in con-
nection with the 1919 world series
sacndal may be brought to trial in
June as result ia plea filed by
theri attorneys.
Michael Ahearn, representing
Buck" Weaver, Charles Risberg, Os
car Felsch, Claude Williams, and
Fred McMullin, filed a petition with
Judge Charles A Mcdonald for an
immediate trial for his clients. I'm
der Illinois law the indictments
against the men automatically will
be quashed unless their trial starts
by July.
George German, assistant states
attorney, in charge of the prosecution
of the case, said he probably would
be ready for trial by June.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
A 7 TREAT
OF Pc c {
WITH GERMANY WILL PROBAB-
LY FOLLOW THE KNOX
RESOLUTION

Washington, April 30.-A treaty
of peace with Germany will prob
ably follow the Knox resolution de-
claring a state of war between the
United States and Germany at an
end, Senator Lodge, chairman of the
foreign relations committee told the
senate today in a speech on the Knox
measure. Senator Lodges statement
is the first definite intimation of the
Harding policy in this respect and it
was accepted as meaning that a sep
arate peace will be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
Grab Jurors Coming
rom Church h

Pierre, April 30.-It is reported
that Sheriff Fred Huston had a hard
time in Gregory county in finding
farmers who were willing to do
jury duty, all bein egtarcineta shr
jury duty, all being certain that
they had read and heard of cases
to such an extent as to make them
ineligible as jurors.
The sheriff made an excursion to
a country church, and grabbed onto
the prospective jurors as they en-
erger from the church, and, with
the teachings of the scripture fresh
in their minds, got few to admit
that possibly there were some cases
coming up of which they had nc
knowledge. and notified them to re
port for jury duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
Wet Snow Falling
In North Dakota

Minot, April 30.-A wet snow was
falling early today throughout North
ern North Dakota, Southern Saskat-
chewan and Eastern Montana. Farm
ers welcomed the moisture since prac-
ticalIy all wheat seeding is over.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

reformer, was fount riddled with bull
let's in the bloody ninteenth ward.
Mahoney is said to have told the
police the inside story of the politi
cal assassinations in that district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

Washington, April 30.-The first
attempt of marine workers to have
President Harding personally take a
hand in the strike threatened for to-
morrow failed today. President
Harding, however, indicated he is
making a careful inquiry into the dis
pute which threatened to tie up Am
erican ocean and coast wide shipping
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

Washington, April 80. - President
Harding has turned over the threat
ened seaman's strike to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover and Secretary of
Labor Davis for settlement, the
White House announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
Indictments In
Building Trusts

Chicago, April 30.-The federal
government hit the alleged building
trust in Chicago today when indict-
ments were returned against 10 cor
porations and individuals by the fed
eral grand jury charging monopoly
and restraint of trade under the
Sherman act.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

Paris, April 30.-Germany today
made it's reparations negotiations
with the United States an excuse for
defying the allied ultimatum. The
German embassy here sent a note to
the reparations commission refusing
to deliver the reichsbank gold re-
serve as demanded in the ultimatum
which expires tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

Chicago, April 30.-Federal auth
critics throughout the midwest and
some eastern cities were prepared to-
day to take quick action if any radi-
cal demonstrations are attempted by
Communists tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
Supreme Council
In Session Today

London, April 30.-The supreme
council met in Downing Street at A
o'clock to reach a final decision on
the penalties to be exacted Monday
from Germany for failure to meet re-
parations debts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
Reds Arrested
In Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-, April 3O.-Ten
alleged reds were under arrest here
today following a drive to break up
plans for May Day uprising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

Paris, April 30.-The reparations
commission will demand that Ger
many transfer to the allies all rights
and interests held by her govern
ment and citizens and to concessions
and public utilities in Russia, Aus
tria, Hungary, Buglaria and Turkey,
it was learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

Washington, April 30.-The Young
tariff bill was reported to-
day by the senate finance committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
Chicago RefOrmer
Is Kill e d

Chicago. April 30.-Chicago's un-
derworld killed it's worst enemy to-
day. The body of John l.. Mahoney,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30

Paris, April 30.-Plans were com
pleted today for mobilization of the
military class of 1919 to cover a per-
iod of eight days. This will total
10000 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-30
Daily Market Report

MuucSapOhS uThIus
Minneapolis, April 30.-Cofn.-
Discounts unchanged; light offerings
in fair demand. No. 3 yellow closed
at AZ and soc, No. 8 mixed at 48 and
Acc.
Oats.-Unchanged to nc higher;
No. white / and &c over May, main
ly 1 and 1kc, over; demand better.
No. 3 white closed at 31A and
3I%c, No white at 28A and
30Ac.
Rye.-Unchanged to easy; No. 2
at and &c over May; demand fair.
No. 2 rye closed at $1.261a and
s1.28hc.
Barley.-Unchanged; demand fair,
with some sales Of lower grades
higher. Prices closed at As and
62c.
Sioux City, April 30.-The quality
of hogs was fairly good running
largely to mixed grades of more than
average merits. Tops landed at $500
and the bulk of the sales ranged
from $3.50 and $7.85.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
DRIVERS PINNED TO
RACE HERE SUNDAY
l8 Fast Speed ''Buggies'' and
Clever ManipulatorS Wait
ing for Whistle.

With good weather tomorrow the
final auto racing event of the season
Will be held at Springbrook park.
A big crowd is expected for several
hundred went TO the park last Sun
day in spite Of the falling rain that
made the postponement Of the con-
tests necessary.
Tomorrows lineup includes is fast
cars and their drivers as follows:
Frontenac, Ralph Ormsby, Indian
apolis; Crow Elkhart, Carl Lash.
South Bend; Kenyon Special, Benny
Lawwell Toledo; Monroe Special.
Art Shady, Elkhart; Anderson Spe-
cial, Jack Watts, Mishawaka; Essex,
Joe Fielding, Toledo; Rajo Special,
Al Downs, Elkhart; Sunbeam Special.
Jack Barbour, Niles; Frontenac,
Hughie Rife. indianapolis; Mathews
Special, Shorty Wolf, Toledo; Line
Special, ]. v. Line, indianapolis;
Frontenac, HIS. Chapman, Indian
apolis; Overland, Jack Price, Paris,
III; Chevrolet, Special, Eddie Clay.
South Bend: Chevrolet Special, o..
B. Warrenburg, indianapolis; Hud-
son, Joe Sparks. Waterloo, Ia.
With the track i'm excellent cOndi-
ton on account Of the recent rains.
cars built for narrow tread and low
bodies for racing on half-mile dirt
speedways and list OF drivers that
are enthusiastic speed demons. there
should be a great card OF motor
sport for the fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
7 Elk IN 'EM
BY Tex Kelly:

Batteries world
Notre
"Wynne" II.
The world series
the conesing
HI-HO-HUM
WE FEEL POEM COMING
At running e had a men by far;
He his practice a
in
knocked him cold.
the pink Of condition hard vacation.
HI-HO-HUM
With many
HI-HO-HUM
the No
HI-HO-HUM
a o halt buck of his
remember still
HI-HO-HUM
that quiet little ball
HI-HO-HUM
Of
it looks if "booleggng getting a
a that
the Bluff
a
something they
HI-HO-HUM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
CONFERENCE TEAMS
FACE HARD RIVALS
MinnesOta's Chances Will Be
Judged by Came With
Northwestern.

CHICAGO, Oct. Western con-
ference football eIevens Saturday
will face their strongest opposition
thus far thus season when four
teams will meet in contests affecting
the cham pionship and the others
viii complete their tuning up for
tltular battles by tackling non-con-
ference aggregauons which are ex-
pected to furnish strenuous compe-
ution.
Minnesota university's eleven will
meet its first test in the game al
Minneapolis with Northwestern. This
contest is expected 10 definitely de-
termine what chances the Gophers
will have for the big ten title, for
Northwestern is weak and unless
Minnesota can triumph by q fair
sized score il Will not be greatly
feared in future games. Northwest
ern has already lost to Chicago. 40
to 0, and BelOit college 10 0. the
latter being a minor school as far
as football goes.
The other conference game will
find Chicago and Purdue at Stagg
field here in a game which should
give strong indication of whether
the Maroons are going 10 be a real
factor in middle west football this
year. Purdue has been defeated by
Wabash college in a preliminary
game.
Iowa university's eleven. another
team Of unknown strength. but pos
sibly OF considerable ability. will
tackle Notre Dame at Iowa City in
the most important Of the non-con-
ference games.
Illinois goes into its first game OF
the season. meeting South Dakota
university at Urbana, III. Coach
Zuppke, minus many OF the stars
Of last years team, has not yet
procured an arrangement OF players
that suit him and his lineup will
be closely watched by other coaches
Michigan and Wisconsin, believed
10 be unusually strong this year,
Will meet Case at Ann Arbor, Mich,
and South Dakota State at Madison.
Wis. respectively.
Ohio State, 1920 champion. faces
Oberin at Columbus.
Indlana's team has Journey east 70
Cambridge. Mass. 20 take on Har-
ward in the first east-west intersec-
uOnal clash OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Chef Grant. daring quarterback
whose return 10 the game has been
eagerly awaited by thousands Of No
ire Dame followers. has rounded in
TO condition and viii start the game
against Iowa this afternoon.
That is the Information which an
Notre Dame is rejoicing over this
morning Since the beginning Of the
season the one weak spot on the
Rocker aggregation has been quar-
terback. While Thomas. Smith,
Reese and Mageveny all give prom
Use Of developing into good men.
they lack the experience which Is al
most an esse initial part OF q quarter
backs training. The Livot man
runs the team. and nothing but ex-
perience can teach q man how 10 do
that correctly.
A great deal o. pcssimism cxhib-
tied by the Rockers this week was
due 10 the lack of an experienced
quarterback. But that is remedied
now. and men who remember how
Chef Grant performed in previous
years az Notre Dame are confidently
predicting q victory for the Rockers.
That is seems. is the only logical
prophecy. For with the return OF
Grant, with Paul Cashier again able
10 toke a place - fuUback with
Harry Mehre in toIera Bile good con-
dition and every other member OF
the squad feeling ft. Notre Dame
will be able 10 stack uD against Iowa.
man for man. and present a decided
- superior lineup
Slater Big BugaboO.
The biggest bugaboo in the Hawk
eyes camp seems 20 be Slater The
Irowess OF this big negro has been
the subject OF columns Of newspaper
comment During the past two
years. sport writer's have time and
again predicted the defeat Of some
team because Of the presence 81
Slater I'm the opposing lineup The
reputation ~ Slater often blinds one
70 the merits ~ an opposing tackle.
But nevertheless. iowa has been de-
feated many times with the colored
man in the lineup hy teams admit
tedly weaker than the Rockers. The
famous Devines were also present on
those occasions.
Notre Dame believes that slater
viii meet his superior IN Hector
Garvey. and there are grounds for
that belief Garvev rs q hard hitting
man, and although large Is fast
enough 20 make the hundred yard
dash in Il seconds consistently.
Slater - not that fast Tn addition
Garvey weighs 80 pounds more than
the Towan. 7 IS our opinion that no
tackle in the world can give Carney
30 pounds and live ~ tell the tale
Il viii be a great game between
great men-one ~ the greatest
games OF the 1921 football season
perhaps one OF the greatest games
IN the history Of football