davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
Hotel Monticello
LAKE VIEW VILLA

Excellent Board. Boating. Fishing. Tennis.
Beautiful surroundings: I hours ride from
n. Y. Write for particulars. w. ORTIZ,
westwood. n. J. Tel. Westwood s.W.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10
HEATON HALL

AZ stockbridge, Mass, In the Berkshire
uiIi.. WILL OPEN on JUNE 18TH.
Hotel Of distinction and charm commanding
a most extensive view. Nearly every room
connects with private bath. Elevator service
20 all floors. Excellenty kept Golf Course.
most convenient spot from which to take
many attractive motor trips. Music OF ex-
ceptional merit Write for booklet and
special rates w G. HAVTI.L. Manager.
The New York herald., 1921-06-10

An advertisement w the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility o.
rvccrsvs~0 row lost property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Synod Requests
Law Observance

Rapid City, Oct. 19.-Hhe Presby-
terian synod of South Dakota at it's
recent annual meeting, held in Rapid
City, was largely attended, and made
the largest showing in its history.
both in the membership of its church,
es and Sunday schools and in the
amount contributed to missions and
local support.
The meeting heard from nine visit
ing men from the cities of New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago. Colum-
bus, o.; st. Paul and Minneapolis; /;
included the women's missionary
work. and adopted among other res
olutions the following:
/. We urge our people to action
in regard, to disarmament soon to
be considered in the capitol of our
country.
2. We call upon all voters to vote
to retain the law we have requiring
a state sheriff.
3. We appeal to every one who
would protect his neighbor in his
right to a day of rest after six days
kof labor to vote to retain and inn
prove the law we have pertaining to
Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
MANY AMERICANS
BACK TO MEXICO
MOST OF THE NEWCOMERS ARE
BUSINESS MEN-ABSENCE OF
OLD FACES IN THE CAPITAL.

Mexico City. Oct. 19.-Americans
are returning to Mexico in much
larger numbers than at any previous
time since the outbreak of the revo-
luton in the fall of 1910. But there
is an absence of old and familiar fa-
ces on the streets of the capital.
For the most part the newcomers
are new to the country, to its busi-
ness problems and interests, and to
the political and social questions
which play such an important role in
the life of the Mexican people. For
the most part, too, the Americans
now coming to Mexico are what the
Mexicans, in mining Technology,
designate as "buscones" (from the
verb buscar, to look for.) They are
hunters.
Judging from appearances, few OF
the arriving Americans have an ov-
erabundance of money of their own
to invest in enterprises. But many
of them undoubtedly represent cap
ital in the United States. Everyone
seems to have something he would
like to unload on Mexico, or some
thing he would like to get out OF the
country, in legitimate business
way, for the newcomers to Mexico
are almost altogether business men
Among them are comparatively Few
women and children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
SECOND MEET Of
j. S. DELEGATES
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FIRST MEETING OF CONFER
ENCE NOV. II.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Secretary
Hughes issued call for the second
meeting of the American delegation
to the conference on limitation of ar
maments, fixing the date as next Fri
day at p. M, subject to the con-
venience of Senators Lodge and I'm
derwood.
1t was emphasized that while un-
der President Harding's call the
arms convention would meet on Nov.
IL, Armistice day, that no address of
any sort would be on the program
and that in all probability the dele
gates would Immediately recess out
of respect to the Armistice day cere-
monies and in honor of the memory
of American unknown dead In the
war whose sacrifice will be commem-
GRATED at Arlington on that day.
Further arrangements for the pub
licity work in connection with the
arms conference were announced to-
day with the appointment of Philip
Patchin to head the special bureau
in the department to be set up for
aid of the press in connection with
the meetings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
NORTH DAKOTA
BANK ENJO|NED
RESTRAINED FROM SELLING OR
DISTRIBUTING ANY MORE
STATE BONDS.

jamestown, N. D., Oct. ia
temporary injunction practically clos
ing the State bank of North Dakota
at Bismarck has been granted here
by Judge Coffey of the Stutzman
county district court. The enjoiner
prevents the bank from performing
any other functions than paying
checks and drafts and restrains the
bank from selling or distributing any
more state bonds. The injunction
also restrains the Splitter Rorick COM
pany, of Toledo, from marketing any
more of the state bonds designed to
help the bank back on its feet.
Charges that the bank is insolvent
were made by the petitioners. The
move was construed today as one to
embarrass the Nonpartisan league ad-
ministration in connection with the
recall election scheduled for October
%. Attorney General Lemke said
he thought probably the state SUI
preme court would be asked to vacate
the injunction. The complaint was
signed by fourteen taxpayers who
charged the bank is insolvent and
unfit to receive deposits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
WORK FOR THOUSANDS
ON THE j. S. ROADS
FUNDS FOR BUILDING PLAN PRO-
VIDED IN BILL EXPECTED TO
PASS THIS WEEK.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 19.-
Funds making possible the employ
ment of from 100000 to 100000
men for one road building season are
appropriated by the federal highway
bill at present in conference and ex-
pected to pass congress within the
next few days.
The bill, agreed upon by the con-
ferees, carries a $75,000,000 appro-
priation, of which s25,000,000 is to
be available for distribution among
the states as federal aid in road con-
and $50, 100000 six months later.
In addition, $5,000,000 is to be i'm
mediately available for national for
est roads and $1O,OO0,000 more on
July /, 1922.
The federal aid appropriation will
be distributed and administered un-
der the supervision of the bureau of
public roads, United States depart
ment or agriculture. In continuing
the operation of the plan the gov
ernment is taking step that should
have far reaching effect in relieving
the present unemployment situation,
and in some statessit will make pos
sible the continued employment OF
men who otherwise would be thrown
out of work and thus swell the ranks
of the idle.
This federal money is to be match
ed by funds under the direct control
of the state highway department
When so matched--and in many cas-
es the states have taken action and
are simply awaiting the availability
of the government appropriation, II
is estimated that it will make posi-
BILE road work which will give en-
ployment to from 100000 to $780,
600 men for six months distributed
over the period required to speno
| the money. This estimate of employ
ment includes men employed on ac-
tual construction and, in addition, IN
producing and hauling materials.
To get the benefit of federal road
building funds each state must ap-
propriate at least as much money al
| is allotted to it by the federal govern
ment. with the exception of a few
states having unoccupied public
lands to the extent of more than
per cent of the states area. II
these cases the states share is re
duced. The states share must be un
the direct and sole control of the
state government No money con
trolled in any way by county or loca
officials can be used to match fed
eral funds. Provision also must b'
made for the maintenance or al
roads built in participation with fed
eral aid by the state government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
KNOCKERS AND
KNEE BREECHEs
DELEGATES TOTHE NATIONAL
CLOTHIERS' ASSOCIATION IN
SIST THEY ARE HERE TO
STAY.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Knickers for
women and knee breeches for men.
They are here and will continue to
grow in favor, according to delegates
to the convention of the United Ma
tional Clothiers' association being
held here.
In every exhibit of clothing for
men the four-piece business suit is
displayed, the coat, vest, knickers
and stockings. They are shown in
white duck, heavy crash, linen and
woolens of conservative hues. These
are to be worn with sport shoes. The
coat is belted or loose, the pockets
patch or inverted plaits.
An important feature of all gar
ments for the coming season is the
return to su5penders. Experts and
men who create the styles say the
belt was only Fad and has served its
time. Men are tired of continually
hitching up their trousers and suffer-
ing the discomforts of having their
digestive apparatus constantly under
tight pressure.
The new clothing will be lose and
flappy and wrnikled. Patent leather
shoes have gone to join the dodo. In
hats the tweeds and light colors are
supplanting the dark browns and
green fedoras. The latter are still
much in favor with fruit peddlers.
but business men incline to the rich
yellow and cream-grey shades in
velours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Wool Price In
Slight Advance

Huron, Oct. 19.-C. ]. Fawcett,
director of the wool marketing de-
partment of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation, declares that the
wool market has had more healthy
appearance in the last two weeks.
Last week about 1,750,000 pounds
Of pooled wool we're moved and the
week before 100000 pounds.
Most of these woods were Of the
1920 clip, the range of values being
about steady. The market on the
medium grades appears to be slight
ly higher Mills are running at a
high percentage of capacity, consum-
ing at the rate of SOC, 900, 900 pounds
annually. The cloth market seems
to be at about pre-war volume. With
the importation OF foreign clothing
woods reduced to q minimum by rea-
son of the Is cents per grease pound
duty imposed by the emergency tar
iff, and domestic consumption in
creasing surplus stocks will be rap.
idly reduced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY ocvToBER 10, 1921

Kubanka. $. D. vs. and Acme S. D..
2s4 seed wheat was received from
Mexico. On accosnt of the extreme
ly poor transportation facilities Of
fered by the Mexican railroads it was
necessary to ship this wheat to La
redo, Tes, from which point it will
be shippaf as seems expedient, te the
Mexican ufstinatibn.
A reqhist for several varieties of
corn was1h ceived from Italy. They
have beed sent seed of Alta, Gehu,
Rainbow and Brookings &c..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
CHICAGO NURSES
POISONED BY CANDY
POLICE QUESTION FORMER AD-
MIRERS OF ONE OF THE
YOUNG WOMAN.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Seven nurses Of
the West Side hospital fought for
their lives today after they had eaten
candy containing cyanide poison. The
candy which was addressed to Miss
Helen Rosenfeld, was homemade
chocolate fudge. A typrewritten
card in the box read, from patient
who was an ardent admirer, this
candy was faithfully made" Miss
Rosenfeld when she received the box
gathered other nurses around her
and invited them to have some. Sew
en- were taken violently ILL., Physi-
clans hoped to save their lives. Two
men. brothers, both Of whom had
been in love with Miss Rosenfeld.
were questioned by the police. She
had refused to marry either.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Retail Food Prices
In Trifling Drop

Washington, Oct. 19.-Wholesale
prices in September remained un-
changed from August levels, the la
Dor department reported Sunday, but
retail food prices were found to have
decreased IL per cent. Estimates
are compiled from reports made to
its statistical bureau concerning pri-
ces in 81 principal cities.
The departments wholesale price
index remained unchanged at l52,
though minor up and down changes
were noted in individual commod-
titles, which were balanced in the
comp lite returns. The index for
Septs lber, 1920, was 242. AS to
retail prices, the department report
ed that the net decrease for the year
since September, 1919, was 25 per
cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
PLUCKY WOMAN
BE 1lEsF0R BOOZE
FARMERS WIFE STANDS OFF
AGENTS AND DESTROYS EyI-
DENCE.

Mitchell, Oct. 19.--Mrs. George
Dvorak, 24-year-old wife of farm
er living three miles west of Olivet,
battled federal prohibition officers in
an effort to keep them from securing
samples of mash for liquor which
her husband was making.
Before Mrs. Dvorak could be stop
ped by the two federal officers and
the Milltown constable, who made
the raid on the farm, she had emp
tied nearly SO gallons of mash from
barrel in a shed near the house,
and had poured out a quantity OF
whisky which had been stored on the
cellar steps inside the house.
When one of the officers started
scraping up some of the mash from
the floor of the shed in order to
save some of it as evidence. Mrs.
Dvorak threatened to shoot him.
"If you take any of that I'll go
right in the house and get our shot
gun and shoot YOU" she is alleged
to have said.
One of the officers was compelled
to hold Mrs. Dvorak while the search
of the premises was being completed. |.
Mrs. Dvorak, who is said by the
officers to be a small woman, was at
home alone with her two children,
when the officers arrived to search
the farm. She at first refused to let
them come into the house but they
went in against her will and started
searching. 1t was then that Mrs
yvorak opened the cellar door and
poured out the whisky, letting II
run down the cellar steps to the Gel
| lar floor.
While the officers continued tt
search the house. Mrs. Dyorak picked
up the garbage pail and started ou'
the door, apparently going out t
feed the hogs. She started for thu
hog house and was almost there
when one of the officers suspected
that she might be attempting to de
stroy more evidence. When ne go
to the hog house, the little woman
had Just managed to tip over tn
heavy 80 gallon barrel full OF mash
The officer seized the barrel II
time to straighten it before all tn
mash could be emptied. Mrs. Dvo
rak refused to let him touch ne
and a real life movie thriller in tn
form of fight between the fedora
officer and Mrs. Dvorak occurred Il
the small hog house.
! The mash which had spilled ou
of the barrel made the floor slipper.
! and added to- the difficulties of bot
Mrs. Dvorak and the officer.
| She accomplished her purpose
however, for in the course OF tn
struggle she succeeded in tipping tn
barrel over again SO that all til
masmh was emptied out.
Mr.. Dvorak was in field workin
while his wife was fighting with tn
officers, but he reached home In tim
to see the search being completed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19

Washington, Oct. 19.-Railroad
executives of the nation want rail
strike, believing it will give them a
chance to deal unions a death blow
and strongly install the open shop,
Representative Huddlestone, of Ala
bama, charged in an interview with
the United Press. Thinking little
about the welfare of the public ex-
evutives schemed to bring on a strike
TO further their selfish aims, Huddle-
stone declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19

Washington, Oct. 19.-Reduction
of freight rates now, applying to sew
eral important commodities virtually
has been agreed upon by the inter
state commerce commission, it was
learned today from a high admins
tration official A horizontal reduc-
ton of all freight charges will not
be made, but rates will be cut on
commodities which play a big part
in the continued high cost of living,
the United Press was informed. The
rate cut probably will apply to all
grains, lumber, vegetables, coal and
hay and citrus fruits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-Corn.-
Corn was steady to firm. compared
with futures, fferings being small; !;
N. yellow, 7 and &c under Chicago
December. No. yellow closed at
3S and 3s 1-2c; No. 8 mixed at 81
1-2 and 38c.
Oats.--Relatively firm; No.
whites at December price to lie un-
der; offerings small; No. whites
closed at 25 5-8 and 26 3-8c; No. 4
white at 23 7-S and 20 5-Sc.
Rye.-Unchanged; No. 2 at ga
and lie under December; demand,
fair. No. 2 rye closed at 76 IL and
TIC.
Barley-Easy to 1c lower; de-
mand, quiet. Prices closed at 81 and
Soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Car Hits Train;
Two Are Killed

Ottumwa, Ia. Oct. 19.-Charles
Hyde and Ward Gretchen were in
stantly killed AL Silver and Elmer
Franklin were fatally injured and
Riley Wollam was slightly hurt,
when the car in which they were rid
ing was struck by an engine at Niles
Crossing, near here. Silver and
Franklin died today ALI the men
were members of the American Le-
gion. The party was returning from
the funeral of John H. Kerr, which
their post had conducted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
UNION CHIEFS To
ATTEND PEACE FARLEY
CONFERENCE TO ls HELD IN
CHICAGO TON -RROW.

Cleveland, Oct. 19-The war coun-
Gil ofyrailway brotherhood chiefs met
informally here today to discuss plans
for peace conference in Chicago
tomorrow. Preparatory to leaving
for Chicago to avert nationwide
transportation strike scheduled to
begin October 80, union leaders talk
ed over the situation with particular
reference to the new conditions
brought about by the boards elev-
enth hour move.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Light Wines and Beer
7 o III e lp j o b lie s S

ST. Louis, Oct. ia resolution
calling upon congress and President
Harding to enact legislation and
amend the national prohibition en-
forcement act to permit the manu-
facture of light wines and beer in or
der that the breweries might be res
opened. thereby relieving the unem-
ployment situation, was presented
in the meeting of the city unemploy-
.ment commission here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Oct. 19.--Top hogs
declined to 1925 and the bulk of
the shipping hogs sold at $500 and
$S.25 and packing grades at $40
and $7.25. The pig market was fea-
tured by the sale Of 80 stock pigs
weighing 50 pounds at $9.1O, the
highest price for a long time on the
open market. They came from Ra-
leigh, N. D., and were all Durocs.
Other pig sales were made at $7.50
and 1896.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Endorses George
WashingtOn's Advice

Yorktown, Va, Oct. 19.-Presi-
dent Harding. speaking on the spot
where the British General CORVALLIS
ended the Revolutionary war by sur
rendering to George Washington, to-
day declared uniQuivocal opposition
to any entangling alliances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Canadian Train
Is HI e Id U p

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. ia Cana
dian Pacific train was held up and
robbed by a lone bandit early today
between Swift Current and Moose
jaw. The amount of the loot un-
known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Send Mexico
And Italy Seed

Brookings, Oct. 19.-ReQuests for
seed wheat and corn from Mexico
and Italy have been received by the
agronomy department at State coli
lege within the past few weeks.
An order for several bushels OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-19
Sproul Names
Crow Senator

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-Governor
Sproul announced the appointment
of State Senator William e. Grow,
of Uniontown, as United States sem
ator to succeed the late Philander G..
Knox.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
RETURN TO sneATsHOP IDEA
Introduction of Piece Work In Cloth
ing shops ls Thus Character
lied by Union Official.

"Any attempt to reduce standards
will be opposed as a matter Dfsself-
Defense" says statement issued by
A. Miller. manager of the Boston
Joint board Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, in re-
ply to statement of the Clothing
Manufacturers association Of Boston.
proposing to place all of their tailor,
shops on piece-work basis. "The
manufacturers have made up their
minds to introduce the sweatshop and
to drive the clothing workers into in
dustrial slavery" continued Mr.. Mil
Ter.
"Since September, 1917. an agree.
ment existed between the Clothing
Manufacturers association of Boston
and the union. Said agreement pro-
vided for the settlement of disputes
either by conference or by reference
to board of arbitration. On Decem,
Der 6, 1920. the Clothing Manufacture
ers' association broke the agreement.
They decided to resort to Industrial
warfare rather than to negotiations
and arbitration"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
Douglas Police Force
Fired By Council

DOUGLAS, May l8.-The mayor
and council OF Douglas discharged
Chief of Police Luke and the entire
police force this morning. 1t is
charged the police accepted a ST.
900 bride from two Macon men cap
tured with an automobile full OF
whiskey Monday. The police are al
legged to have accepted $1,000 not to
arrest them and to give the car and
whiskey back to them
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia SITS.
The evening service at 800 will be
evangelistic.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Epworth League at ZOO p. m. Sub
ject I'm School with Christ and His
Disciples" Mark 6:31.
Midweek prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 500.
You are cordially invited TO these
services.
JAMES H. ELDER, Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School at 1000 a. M, w. A.
Adams, superintendent.
Preaching l1:l5 a. M, Theme
American Missions"
Junior c. E., Ills a. m.
Senior C. E. ZOO p. m.
Preaching, Theme - Fellowship
and followed by number of bap-
tisms.
Prayer meeting Wednesday S:0(
p. m.
Those of all Faiths and no Faitt
welcomed.
S. A. STRAWN, Minister
314 South Lee St. Phone 63(
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

POTATO PLANTS WANTED.
Can use several hundred thousand
pototo plants if delivered this week,
75c per thousand, loose, delivered at
the warehouse. Capsper Hide and
Skin Co. Plant Department, 200
Block N. Sheridan St, Fitzgerald,
Ga. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Main and Magnolia.

Corner Main and Magnolia.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Preaching 1880 a IN. and 800 o.
clock p. m.
Sunbeams 800 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. ZOO p. m.
Mems Prayer meeting Monday SOC
p m.
Mid-week Prayer meeting Wednesday
800 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all to attend
these services.
]. F. Singleton. Pastor
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
sesfIes Blood for WAR.

DR.. 3. Escomel describes In Analis
de la Facultad de Medicina (Lima,
Peru) certain pseudo beetles the blood
Of which has from time immemorial
been used by the natives for curing
warts. Under 1t these growths turn
white. as IL cauterized by an acid.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Palm and Johnson SITS.
Elder Walter M. Blackwell, Pastor.
Preaching LIST and 3rd Sundays at
1850 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Bible Study every Sunday 1890 a.
m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
$50 p. m.
We invite you to all these services,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-18
CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH

The services during the week will
be $3.50 to 4:3o p. m. and 500 p. m.
daily.
We invite the presence, prayers
and cooperation of all the people OF
our city.
ISAAC P. TYSON, Pastor.