davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
Minnesota Officials
Assume Offices

St. Paul, Jan. Sd. A. o. Preus
became governor of Minnesota at
11:20 today. Chief Justice Calvin
Brown of the supreme court admin
istered the oath of office. The in
augural ceremony was put ahead
when throngs who packed every
available inch of space clamored for
things to commence. Preus was es-
corted to the chamber by Governor
Burnquist who delivered brief
retirement speech. Preus imme-
diately afterward began the delivery
of his inaugural message. He ad-
vocated the enactment of fair and
equitable tonnage tax law; reform
of primary election laws which he
declared are defective; good roads
legislation; cooperative marketing
laws. and economy in state govern
ment. He asked for power to ap-
point state budget manager and
the establishment of state depart
ment of public domain TO supervise
the states resources.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETS
REPORT ON CONDITION OF ME-
MORTAL DAL ASSOCIATION.

The members of the numerical
club held very interesting meeting
in their rooms last evening. Vice
President " R. Walden called the
meeting to order after which Prof
B. M. Lawrence gave a report for
the committee that had in charge
past Memorial Day observance He
also stated that the Memorial Day
associa tion fund amounted to about
$500, enough in fact, to purchase a
stone or shaft for the court house
lawn in memory of soldiers and sail
ors.
The chairman then appointed F.
L. Mease, w. A Rothschild and
Prof. Lawrence as a committee of
three to make prepara tions for Dec
grafton Day.
On account of the fact that rent
for the club rooms had been in
creased $25 per month, w. E. Cald-
well formerly appointed as chair
man of a committee to secure new
headquarters reported no suitable
place was available. Finally on mo-
ton it was decided that all dues re-
ceiveable should not be directed to
any other purpose than defraying
house expenses. This motion and
it's second being spread on the rec
ords, the clubs sanction was given
for paying SIS per month rent and
retaining the present location.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
Searching For
Train Wreckers

Rome, Ga, Jan. 5.-A posse led
by bloodhounds today searched the
swamp around Fine in an effort to
capture the persons alleged to have
made a deliberate attempt to wreck
train number 3, crack Ohio special
southbound on the southern railway
here late last night. A heavy train
with two engines and thirteen
coaches loaded with northern tour
lists enroute to Florida was preevnt-
ed from plunging over trestle into
the Eowah river through the alert
ness of engineer III. F. Hicks on the
forward locomotive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
Planning War
In the Spring

Paris, Jan. 5-The Russian gov
ernment is planning spring drive
ing to military experts. Recent de-
velopments along the western from
tier of Russia convinced critics that
the soviet army will drive into those
territories when weather permits. A
new european war with various ma
tions dragging and topping one an
other into fighting, was seen as pos
sible consequence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
LEGISLA ATUR RE
Ii + * ID A III l., OF MINNEHAHA.
CHOSEN SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE.

Pierre, Jan. 5.-Caucuses by both
the senate and house of representa-
tives of the 1921 legislature devel-
oped some contests for certain ses-
sion appointments, but all ended
quickly and happily and ready for
the opening of Legislature.
The house caucus developed a
great deal of noise over the speak
ership contest with c. o. Berdahl of
Minnehaha county, Ole S. Swanson
OF Brown and j. o. Wickre. of Dav
county, placed before the caucus for
the position. But after the noise
was over Berdahl had Sc out of 80
votes with Swanson and Wickre
for their share, and it was made
unanimous by a motion of Wickre.
seconded by Swanson
Little competition developed on
the other clerical positions with Sc
lections as follows:
Chief clerk. Wright Tarbell, Wa
tertown.
First assistant, Albert Norby, Fort
Pierre
Second assistant, Edwin Bauch.
Huron.
Bill clerk, Mrs. Mae Andrews Ham
son. Sturgis.
Sergeant-at-arms, F. F. Martin.
Webster.
Assistant, ID. d. Oldaker. Pierre.
A contest came up again on mes
senger with the final selection of
James Brelsford of Pierre over two
opponents.
j. L. Parrott of Timber Lake was
unanimously elected engrossing
chief and e. ID. Stoddard, of Pierre,
postmaster, while Grace Hanson, of
Fort Pierre, won a contest for proof
reader
The memberships of both the
senate and house of representatives
are overwhelmingly republican
There is one democrat in the senate
and three in the house. There is
one nonpartisan league senator and
four league house members. The
nonpartisan delegation was cut down
in the recent final official decision
in Roberts county in which a repub-
lican senator and two house MEM
bers were found 10 be elected in
stead of leaguers.
The full membership of the SEN
ate will be on hand for the opening
today, as far as is known, and 101
of the 103 seats in the house will be
filled. There will be two vacant
chairs because Representative Mel
son of Turner county is reported ill
and there was on oversight in one
district west of the river. Meade
and Perkins county each have rep
resentative and a half-one man
from each county, and one man
pointly, and nobody got around to
nominate anyone for the oint district
so no one was elected
If members who have served prior
to the last session are counted, there
is a majority of veterans over new
members in both houses. The sem
ate shows 25 of it's AS members COM
ing back through reelection, with
two house members of last year pro-
NOTED to that body and one repre-
sentative of several years ago-28 in
all. In the house there are 4S last
termers back, with three who have
served in years gone by, giving 81,
or a bare ma jority of the 101 expect
ed to be on hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05

the installation &ercises were Miss
Palma Anderson, organist; Miss
Grace Holstead, sOloist; Prof. l.. A.
Rasmussen, singer; and the large
choir of the Lutheran church.
DR.. p. M. Glasoe acted as toast
master at the banquet served in the
dining hall of the normal school,
which terminated the installation
ceremonies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
Fighting With
Sim Feiners

McCann, Dublin, Jan. Sixteen
Sinn Feiners were killed near Ken
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

turk after ambushing a military pa
troll. it was reported today. Other
members of the party were captured.
The soldiers escaped injury Fight
ing broke out in Cork when a bomb
was exploded in group of police
men. The officers crippled a num-
ber of attackers with machine gun
fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-Corn-Un-
changed to 1c lower on bulk of sales
demand less active, offerings
smaller. No. 3 yellow closed at 63
and 64c; No. mixed at SO and soc.
Oats.-Unchanged, No. whites
mainly 1ac under May; demand
fair. No. 8 whites closed at 43 Il
and 44Ac. No. whites at 40A and
43Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05

Dublin, Jan. 5-The crown forces
won big advantages in two attacks
upon the Sim Feiners, according re-
ports. For the first time employing
smoke barrage when ambushed, the
military party confused, the Sinn
Fein attackers and all were either
killed or captured in raid at Ken
turk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City, Jan. 5.-The quality
of hogs showed a decided improve
ment. More of the finished butch
ers were included and for some very
choice porkers a top of $40 was
paid. The bulk of the sales ranged
from 1910 and 1925.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-05
Call For National
Bank Statements

Washington, Jan. 5,-The comp
today for a report of the condition
of all national banks on Wednesday.
December 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
He TELLS OF TOPEKA
Old Resident Gives Some Suggestions
Regarding City.

Il sometimes wonder" said an old
citizen this morning whether the old
adage about familiarity breeding con-
tmpt, does not occasionally lead us to
forget that community futures are de-
pendent in a measure upon the pur-
pose and activity of their inhabitants,
just as our personal futures grow out
of our own energies and the direction
which we give to them.
This morning, as 1 walked along
Kansas avenue near the Rock Island
station, the lettering on the corner
stone of a brick building opposite the
station caught my eye. l suppose
every inhabitant of Topeka knows
the first log cabin on the site of To-
peka was erected there in 1854. AS
L crossed the track, looked up the
broad street climbing the slope into
the blue sky and saw the attractive
buildings, Silhouetted against it and
thought to myself, Is this the Topeka
of our Imagination ?? Do we picture
anything more beautiful than this, our
ALREADY beautiful capital city? Do
we ever approach it with a vision of
high things as Gareth did the Arthur
ian city of Camelot? Or are we satis-
fled that Topeka is now pretty good
place in which to live, and rest salts
fled. Isl.
This musing led to another
thought 1t was this: The Topeka
that we see is not an accident. 1t is
the result of the dreams and labors OF
the present and preceding genera
tions. Its broad avenues, its pave
ments, its tree-shaded streets, its lit
tie circles at intersecting streets, yes,
its neat and uniform cutters framing
the CITY, are the fruit of someone's
foresight, appreciation of trees. and
variety of pattern skill in the use of
a yard stick and surveyors level, ex-
cellence of workmanship in mixing
cement They are thought realized
Are we doing all that we can to
put our city on higher plane for our
children? Are we going to do as
much for them. as our fathers have
done for US?
In these days of rapid urban
growth, only thru organization and
common purpose can maximum of
progress be secured. That is the rea-
son that 1 have read with interest
what is proposed in the re-organiza-
ton of the Chamber of Commerce.
We have a number of organizations to
help US by making suggestions, and to
socialize our method of living. What
I think we need now is a body so rep
resentative of every interest in the city.
that it can take our socialized men
and women and set them to work to-
gether for the welfare of Topeka.
It's deeds that count. after all.
"Our Chamber of Commerce has
shown what can be done by such a
body, but it is hampered by insuffi-
Gent funds and it does not include all
who ought to be working for our city
in a communicative body. There are
many things that we want. We can
get them quicker if we work together
for them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

- HE small house is at present
At lin" and today is pictured a
design that cannot help but APP
- peal to those wishing to build
a small home as this mo4fel is very
compact and complete in every de-
tail. Not an iota of space is wasted.
Only note the first floor plan. From
the wide and deeply comfortable
porch, one enters directly into the
living room-an exceptionally pleas
ant spot with it's fireplace, vista of
bright sun parlor separated from it
by French glazed doors, and its
charming little well lighted alcove
in which is a coy seat. A room In
fact that simply shrieks for young
people and music and lights and
happiness. Both the dining room
and kitchen may be entered from
the living room and in the rear is
the service, porch. In the kitchen one
notes with pleasure the sink and
drain boards right by the window
and in the dining room one delights
in the bay window and the built-in
sideboard. The stairway ascends
from the living room to the upper
story which comprises two bed
rooms, bath room and a sleeping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02
MRS. HUIlsE IS APPOINTED.
She Is Best Informed Woman in Kan
saS in Oil Industry.

Mrs. Bertha Hulse, the best in
formed woman in Kansas on matters
relating to the oil industry of the state,
is to remain in the oil inspectors Of
flee under the new administration. AM
nouncement TO this effect was one of
the first official acts of H. II. Motter,
the new state oil inspector, after he
took office.
Mrs. Hulse has been in the state oil
inspectors office for the last ten
years. Thru the administrations of
Joe Longshore, Joe Comisky and Ben
S. Paulen she has handled the records
of the office. And now the oil men
of the state who appreciate her eff
cient service will be glad to learn that
she is to remain with Motter.
st Louis, April 2.--Joe Donley. Newark,
N. J., was disqualified for holding in the
seventh round Of a scheduled eight-round
bout with "Pewee Kaiser here last night.
Kaiser had all the best OF It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

total width, including the sun room.
is 20 feet and the total depth, ex-
elusive of the porches, is rs feet.
The first story is 8 feet inches high,
the second is feet and the base
ment the same. Exclusive of the
plumbing and heating, It is estimated
that it would cost between $4,000 or
$500 to build this house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

This little home is of frame con-
struction with stucco exterior. The
shing1ed roof is stained and it has a
concrete foundation and a full base
nent. The floors are of birch and
the castings are of Washington fir
stained dark mission in the first
story and natural in the second. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-02

Miss Moy Fong San, Chinese prima
donna in the third act at the Novelty
today, drives an auto in every town
she visits, No, it is not her own, it
is always one loaned her thru the
courtesy of the Dodge Motor company.
Recently, when she visited the Dodge
plant, she audibly wished that she was
not on The road so muoh, SO she could
enjoy car, and the Dodge official
showing her thru the factory i'm
mediately saw a chance for publicity,
so he equipped her with letter to all
Dodge agents instructing them to turn
over to her use one of their best cars
when She arrives in any town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
SET TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION
Argentine viii Have Prominent Pari
In Coming Meeting 81 intsrna.
tioaal Law Association.

Buenos Aires. = The Argentine
branch Of the international Law nssO.
citation has prepared. At the request
0f the executive committee In London
program for discussion At the con.
ference Of the association TO bt
held 10 BuenoS Aires In liy222.
The topics to be taken up and de-.
cided include:
Invioiability Of malls on land and sea
In wartime /: international organization
Of labor In sea and river navigst ton !:
international law on freight contracts /:
regulations for the use Of submarine,
during war: rules for the recognition
Of q "dc factO" government by foreign
states, and international responsibility
II the state for damages That may be
suffered by foreigners during the prog.
ress Of civil wars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
DISTRIBUTION OF
NATIONS INCOME
Shown by Figures Made Public
by Bureau Of Economic
Research.
WEALTH INCREASE NOT REAL
countrys Income In 1918 Almost
Double That Of 1918, but Actual
Total Of commoditiss Produced
Was Not Great.

New York. Oct. 27.-The totai ma.
tlonal income Of the United States in
1918 was 81 billion dollars, as COM
pared with S4.4 billions In 1913; but
this increase in dollars did not repre-
sent 4 like increase In production. Most
Of 1t was due to the rise in prices. for
the dollar Of 1918 and 1919 was much
less efdclent dollar than that Of 1919
The actual total Of commodities pro-
duced increased very little. II at all.
and large part Of those which were
produced were war materials, not Of
a kind really benehting consumers.
Consequently. individual Incomes.
estimated on q per capita basis, rising
from $40 In 1910 and $S5A in 1918,
to 1858 in 1918. represent more dollar.
but little or NO real Increase, because
the $566 of 1913 Is equivalent to only
$S72 10 terms Of the purchasing power
Of 1913.
These are the most important ind
ings Of the National Bureau Of Eco
nOmic research. made public today
In advance Of the formal publication
Of the results Of a years study Of
Income In the United States" This
study, the most exhaustive ever made
Of the income question In this country.
has been conducted by Wesley Clair
Mitchell. Willford I. King, Frederick
n. Aacaulay and Oswald ". Knauth,
under the auspices and direction Of Q
board Of nineteen directors, including
men prominent In many fields Of bust.
ness. education, labor, agriculture. eco
Monies and practical statistics, aud
representing many divergent points Of
New.
This table exhibits the main 6nd-
ings, including the equivalent value
Of per capita income In terms Of the
1913 purchasing power:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
Per Cent
Sources o. Production.

A. for the sources Of national In.
come. the bureau finds. taking n gen.
eral average since 1910. that sgricuI.
ture contributes about II per cent Of
the total. manufacturing about 10 per
cent. transportation about . per cent.
government about 8 per cent. mining
q little more than 3 per cent. banking
Q little over per cent. The many
miscellaneous employments, profes.
nonal men. retailers. jobbers. mer.
chants, domestics. ETC.. too numerous
10 list specifically. contribute ~ per
cent. In other words. our highly or.
ganised industries. even II We include
III manufacturing. mining. transporta.
uoo. banking. and government activi.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
ANYTHING TO KEEP THE HELP
Evidently Farmer, These Days, Must
Expect TO Make Them Some
slight Concessions.

II see you are keeping your hired
man all right now. Ezra"
"Yep, keeping him all right"
He seems satisfied, too. How'd
you do IT."
did everything he asked me to.
Let him work only eight hours and eat
with the family. He got to complain.
ing Of dull evenings. 20 every night I
give him the use Of car Of his own,
and the money to spend. to 60 to the
movies In town."
'That ought to satisfy him."
TT didn't, though. He complained
Of his room. and % I coaxed my son
to trade rooms with him. Then he
seemed more settled like"
II notice you've cut OF your whisk.
ers, Ezra"
yeah. Some more Of that hired
mans notions"
Flows that3"
HE complained they tickled him
every time kissed him good night"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
BLOW THAT SHOCKED DADDY
Old Gentleman Now Naturally Esars
He Hes Lest the Confidence
81 HE Nslehbors.

Susan was having her first beau. a
youngster who drove truck. And
often when he came to Susan's home
At night, since he lived In the other
part Of town. he came In the truck.
The family continually twitted her
about 1t. saying such things a. II
suppose the neiShbors will think we're
having our coal hauled at night" or
"our -four" or some other commod-
ity.
But one evening even father was
hosri6ed when one Of the ten.year-old
boys In the neishborhood said limo
Gently: MY p said that your pa
would get pinched some night II he
didn't quit having % much booze
hauled here after dark"
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the truck that stood at their door one
evening each week was an old brew.
err truck.-Indianapolis News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
DYED HER DRAPERIEs,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con.
taias directions 10 simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists. costs, swester... stock
inss, hsngingn, drsperien, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Oyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing 10 Euaran.
ted, even 4 you have never dyed before:
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye il wool or silk. or whether
Il 70 linen. cotton. or mixed goods. Dia.
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. 10 easy TO Observation-Disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
Only Reasenahse ReavesG

1t was stop q lurching. numbering
Fifth avenue bus where New Yoek's
great middle class does its love-mak.
ing. He was making no progress. that
was evident Other couples were cud.
died up in each others arms un-
abashed. He and she vat straight and
prim. "YOu didn't like olives at 6rstf'
be asked. She agreed. But you like
them now" She nodded. "Well." he
pleaded, certainly you will give me
the same chance that you would an
olive"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
Pvclle Vee or.ef caese.

In the old days boys and girls used
to start for school with . lunch box
under one arm and q pile Of books
under the other. But modern en-.
cheney has changed all that.
these days they carry Z brief case
instead" said . stationer near q big
high school. "And don't know but
It's more emcient. Both lunch and
books win 90 10, and 20 It isn't nec-
essary to have two arms occupied. !
guess, too. that It 'fiatters the kids.
4 brief case makes them look like
their fathers o. the way to business"
New York Sun,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27

hew the 0vrsau 10 Constitutes.
The National Bureau Of Economic
Research was organised after the war
By q group Of persons Who had come
b realize the need for accurate and
scientific collation. of statistical infOr.
nation as . basis for Intelligent sOiu.
tioo Of national problems. The direc.
tofs Of the bureau ere r. 8. Adams,
advisor 10 the Treasury department /:
John r. Commons, Of the University
Of Wisconsin; John P. Frey. editor Of
the International MolderS' Journal +:
Edwin +. Gay, president Of the New
York Evening Post Harry W. Ladder.
SECRETARY Of the Intercollegiate Social.
ist society; Eiwood Mead. professor Of
rural Institutions, University Of Call.
fornia: Wesley Clair Mitchell. New
School Tor Social Research; J. r. ster.
rett, q the arm Of Price. WaterhOuss
and company. accountants; N. l. Stone,
labor manager. Hickey.Freeman com.
paay: Allyn A. Young, predecessor Of
economies. Harvard univeraty: aiss.
the following appointed by the or.
ganisations named: r. r. Fish. Of the
National Industrial Conference board /:
HugA Frayne, American Federation Of
Labor: David Friday, American Eco.
homie association: ". II. Ingalls,. En-.
Ginsesing council: J. n. Larkin. In.
dustrial Relations Association Of
America; George r. Roberts. Ameri.
can Bankers' association: Malcolm G.
R0sty. American Statistical sssocia.
ton: 4. W. Shaw. Periodical Publish.
ers' association: and Gray Silver
American Federation Of Farm Bu.
reaus.
4 10 Q rule Of the bureau that each
director must approve the findings Of
the research staR. or state his spe
ci6c objections ~ part Of the report
In thls way. bias Ii eliminated. for
methods and results are under con.
slant supervision from men whose
points Of view are dissimilar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-10-27
william. p,.s. ceoer... President.

Honolulu. HxwniIn Islnnds.-Wnltef
williams, University Of Missouri
School Of journalism was reelected
president Of the Press Congress Of the
World by reclamation. The con.
Eress passed q resolution petifI0nins
President Harding 10 admit repre-.
seatativeS Of the press TO the dissrins
meat conference deliberations.