davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14
Japs No Longer To
Challenge Americans

WASHINGTON, Jan. While
officials mere were still pressing their
jnGuiry today to develop the complete
facts in connection with the fatal
b ting bv a IaDarosa gentry at
Viadivostok Of Lieut.. W. H. Langdon.
of the United States cruiser Albany,
'st-.' r~no~5s on tho 1r'dont r.
reach Washington, it is understood
have gone far toward promising an
II ard 4tjsfactorv adjustment o,
he situation:
In reporting to the navy depart
,aart yesterday that the Japancsn
commanding officer at Vladivostok,
General Oh had issued strict in
sylhctiors that hereafter no sentry
hculd challenge Americans, Admiral
Glcavca, conlmander-in-chief of the
.As:atic fleet, informed the depart.
meut that in view of davelo
e had abandoned his plln to proceC !
,hoge fon an investigat ON IT this
time. The American aImr"Rs me-
sage said that all of t. high Japa =
csc officials at Vladivo5tok lad C.-
IRE. scd their sorrow and regrc"
over the incident, ard that seve. al
a4 explained that thu Japa csc son
Try who sAot Lieut.. Langdon was
'ycry ignorant"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14

after the ordinary treatment fail
ol to start her up hill ! bought her
= bottle Of Tanlac and the way she
has improved is astonishing. In a
few days she had a splendid appetite
and was up and about the house and
ia Ike an entirely different person. Il
aaa holrcd her just like 1t had been
made especially for her case and I
nave never seen OF heard of anyone
getting back their strength so rapid
~. She sleeps aoundIy every night,
GETS ur in the mornings feeling thor
oughly rested and refreshed She
has also gotten rid Of very annoy
ing cough the pneumonia left her
with and is gaining right along in
weight. I am so thankful to see her
getting strong and we'll agaH th&t I
just cant express my gratitude"
Tanlac is sold in Amclicus by
C&rswelI Drug Co, and in Sumter
Ly Ewing Mercantile Co adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14
L ucIendorH Denies
Plan Against Russia

MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. 14.-Gen.
Ludendorf. former irht QUartermas-
ter genel4l of the German army, to-
day denied that he had presented a
memorial to the Allies containing a
plan for launching q Joint offensive
against Russia by England. France
and Germany. He also declared that
he had no connection whatever with
General Wilhelm Hoffmon, who in a
recent interview, said that either
General Peshing or General Foch
hould lead Il world army against
the BoIsheviki.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14
John Goldstrom Tells Of
Being Lost In West
@ ern Desert
CONTINUED from Page One1

CONTINUED from Page One)
Willing farmers, Including one
who'd been an airplane mechanic
in the war. helped US refill and crank
the propeller.
I could kiss the ground North
Platte stands on!
Welcome Day of Rest.
To Cheyenne IS 210 miles as tho
crow sflies when sober But we
have the same old gale to argue with
as VIE start onward the next day.
I've lost 20 pounds.
I'm SO per cent deaf.
But my "seamanship" is better
About halfway to Cheyenne the
radiator leaks dry again.
Marshall again IS forced down.
APlayful prank of the gale nearly
upsets US, but MaEshall's skill saves
thee ship.
After we refill the radiator from
2 farmers well, Marshall shows me
how To make contact" while he
spins the prop"
Once more, in sight Of the smoke
y
At the town named for the In
dams Superintendent II. /. Hartun@
greets US with the information that
it's habit with planes to be forced
down on this stretch; one landed w
side down
1850 Over Rockies.
We spend Sunday resting and
indicating in Cheyenne
The" next days jump from Chey-
enne TO SPringwater, Wyo., takes US
over the Rockies.
The, skies grow rocker, too.
The ship punges, twists and rcars.
As7we- pass to the north of Med
cine Mountain a binding blizzard
of snow whips Us.
We crawl forward at IS miles an
hours II the face Of a gale blowing
Pilot Harry G. Smith hurdles Eli
Mountain at 5000 feet altitude, gets
through toe ranges safely and we are
over a stretch Of sage brush whom
The wind, taking a cyclonic twist
spins Us in way that makes me
fear not so much that we will crash
as that we will not crash hard
enough.
We do crash, but not too hard
Smith climbs out, looks the ship
overland reports the shock absorber
of thes tail skid and the right wing
skid broken.
BOOKING about, we locate our
selves as alongside the pumping sta
ton at Greenvillc, 1876 miles north
west of Cheyenne and seven miles
from Rawlings
S"-'' Lash Ship in Wind.
We lash the ship to keep it from
blowing away in the gale and tele-
phone to Rawlings for rescue
A Ford truck comes bounding
through the snow. The driver is II.
Larsepr "coal and lumber, Rawlings
Wyo.," whose avocation is pulling
stranded fiiers out Of the snowdlifts
and gullies in the Rockies.
Larsen warns US cut Of a bottle
which he imported from Copenhagen
long ago. An hour after our IS
o. s." we are drinking warming
drinks by Larsen's hearth.
Next morning mechanics from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14
LEGAL AID Nc. 296.
GEORGIA, sumter Count.

- I.VINNIFi, NUUTJVT OUUWV.
70 Whom 1t May Concern:
Mrs. Ella Wilson and w. A. Will
son having, in proper form applied
10 me for permanent letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of J. J.
Wilson, late Of said count, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin Of J. J. Wilson to
be ard appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration should not be
granted to Mrs. Ella Wilson and W.
A. Wilson on said estate.
Witness my hand official sigma
ture, this 8 day of January, 1921.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14

Rock Springs repair OR ship and
away we sail over the continental
divide to lunch at the Springs, wherc
other mechanics replace repaired
parts with new ones.
Over Scenes Of beauty.
At p m. we're sailing toward
Salt Lake City over mountaia
scenes Of. awe-ihspiring grandeur
Between lodging snowstorns and
clouds Smith points out gorgeous
sopts of especial beauty to me- Once
or twice. it seems to ne, we viii
crash into a s',y-piercing crag, but
the pilot cuts around them.
At 10000 feet altitude we hurdle
Porcupinc Ridge and dive toward
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14

T''ET' ~''"~|' '---
5ai, L"he oIOE' d." Hll III l'Ie .-'l ls...
aof o. lha aeII-hG sun "''o.s @,1 "
- 4eillc'e4 :" 1ll9 ''-'' ~ d w. =
Oh .-'4 0Ie"I %, l1''
EtJc" Il night ra1- ~ the shadow
of the A1fmon Temple, Pilot -lo--a
Aou On and myself start Tor Rene,
Intending to make San Francisco b.
night.
We lea7 the Ruby range at 10000
Get top for cas- a. ElLo, AMI
moot forw9d again.
T,,noe hcgin 10 ha,oon nc7,, the
,saa nF NO a1l,aI; AK
~ i've
n 'l.''''iS w i1 ,.g- 'Oi - .-''' '''
= '1'"l o@"-i'd GRAM. { l cas-
The ship strains, bucks, rear.
Only semi-conscious, I realize
Mouton is taking to earth.
We land wifi, . broken rio3t VIM
= = cy.looic sandstone
VI. .a,,.. -. "A Co.. r.. 5,,.4
''',' '' l1,' l'l "'-''
I'|a.0 sun down the S'of,'-1Aa
worst caster IN years. we learn
'oale''
Nouloa rcGoIecIoA Is LAaI .ne
"lI-~"' I3''cl mousse IS - i'lilo'
away
we sg'ft lot II alooI' haMPe["o
Dy or wing clothes, yet 1eaflul DO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14

selves, are objects Of constant out
RACES by British forces in Ireland,
Lord Mayor OCallaghan declared to-
day, continuing his statement before
the commission Of the Committee of
one hundred investigating conal-
tons in Ireland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14
7 2. M. Curfew. Dances
canned, For College

LEIHANI, ". va, Jan. IL
Du@cnn at bethany College is ban
NOD under a rule made public today
~ officials Of the institution, while
llotacr new rule informs ali co-eda
hey must be within thcir respective
Iormitol. es. by Z O'Clock each night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14
President Of French
Chamber Takes Helm

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Raoul Pert,
president Of the chamber Of deputies,
today accepted the invitation of
President AIilll@and to form a cabi-
net in succession of the one headed
by Georges LoJgues, which resigned
Wednesday. He immediatelv began
coasultat )ns with his friends.
CARDINAL STILL IMPROVES.
BALTIMORE, Jen. 14.-Cardinal
Gibbons condition continues to show
slight Improvement, it was stated at
his residence this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14

FOR RENT-Wood yard, right ad-
5acent to the Seaboard shops. Been
run as wood yard for years and good
business already established there.
Chas. L. Ansley.-19-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnshe room, one
or twomen; reasonable to perma-
nent party. 408 Jackson street.
13y3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14

81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-14
HELP WANTED
WANTED - MISCELLANEOUS

WANT'ED-Three tons peavne hay
and no bushels com. State price
and whctlIes San, deliver. Luther NJ
Hawkins, AmcricQa Steam Laundry
12-3t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
WOMEN TIL CLEAN Up
frisco MOVIE MORALS
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE r0 TAKE
HAND IN ARRECKLE CASE
TO H8LD MEETTHtT TODAY.

San Francesca. Sept L4.-FVoEzlsz
OF this city purpose 70 axe a hand
IN the ArnuckIa caze. TEs wuE1az 5
v7giIznI committee actively Interest,"
eSi N law aH1pgrazzEar- VIII consider
ri1s natter 1T q spestaI IeeEinE ro-
n0FrDw ZnDTnlug This organization
ao0k an active part IN thH uTozeeIz-
tfun 0f the 40warrf street zznEzzerH
last ysaT
Yrs. Ro1eEr a. Dean. meEBGT afl
the exeeutiTa board OF the 0Essaniza~
rioE. ana EoETEaw California. chairman
OF the National American WoEzzsn
Suffrage association. commenting to-
dzv On the tragedy, sand:
The wf10lA American sszn1zrE OF
life Is befnE D0isnmed By the auea1
riumanie nnuyFe zE0r1as played by aD@R
iIE Euea and wuzzan- Ii Is IIEp9zsi-
bic for s0Tzs ssealIea SzarH To deTiet
ON the screen eAaan manhood ana
EoIzznno01 when they Lead ss1ri- pTi-
varety EnMDKal lirns. There are I'M
a0mDknsfiy snBG mem and w0EzEzz az
DsarTnE ON Et1e movie stage. hEr he
lAcx OF a nDrEl standard. AZ weAl as
thar American life IN the past, rnaesz-
"a 0azf gnmd bFFsesfiug Ftgiesx E.zz ssAAzzz.z1
Ee1HxizEai from tfle screen. ann p0a--
s0mz both tf1e TornE uennie and fEla
1Ad CT this c1Tzntr- toEazy'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
Actual Figures Needed
When Asking For Rates

Pierre, Sept I4.--A l. Bensxsicf.
representative OF ffle state aeuarr-
EnsHT OF agr1crLiture at the recent
hearings before the iurerszaIe e0rn-
nssrce commission where the farm in
teFasfs were assziug reduction IN rat
es- makes feature III Elis reaoFr OF
the Lack of znsoiufe statistical fig
urHs 70 support IRE peslfiun of tl1e
prnaueers on agricultural prnauefs-
large zmDnur or statistical Irfur-
nation nAn been gathered. but more
specific figures are askesf for future
IsH II thiz line.
For many Tears certain farm In
teEt7sEs have Opposed gErTnE onf of
statistical infurrnztiGn- ON the plea
that il would be Ized to namzz or
l0Wer grain prices IN facr. under
present syEsRms. ii Il onlr by zcrrzrs
ate information THAI proper showing
can be made. according To tflH reuorr
OF Hr Beuediet.
The farmer gpauE bsfnra cunmas-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
Coffin Faces A
Murder Charge

Hon Springs. sent. I4.-5euE. Id
has been fixed AS the dGte fnT the
preliminary hearing on z L Coffin.
0f Arfim0rR. VINO s10t ana KILLED H0za
Howard also on ArdnurR The bui-
ie9 uiEFceti the heart on EoWarxi ana
he died instantly.
Coffin and Howard. IL Is said had
had trouble over the hGtteTss aiT0Tc-
e-d wife, VINO has nome nsxr to- that
Of gofffns TIE alteration thar sH-
SIZED resulted IN the tragedy.
Howard hzd served a good nzuy
times as ioGxey for Coffin wn0 has
ieTo1ezi zond deai of bis time 20
racing
Coffin gave himself I'D n the a1-
thoYIties after the killing ami wfleH
Sheriff Bs1cnelnw 1rrrvesf at ArTf-
mnra was formally placed under ar
resr.
~sTnewn was one witness t9 the
sno0ainE, Mike De3anD. VINO il held
al witness under SI.0N0 JOmd-
Coffin has been placed under sT0.-
aas bond psHdinE the preliminary
hearing befnTn Judge OsznutfeEfv. OF
this city. Bo1n men fIIrnisszesf 12lI
ann we're released
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
INTERNATIONAL
COURT Of JUSTICE
ELEAEN JJDtfE@ ELECTED BY
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

desEeEa, 5eRG. I4-ThR worfCi's
ffftv vear drnam OF an international
COURT af Justice became a realifr TN
d2y wneI the League OF Nations
elected eleven judges ana tuur dea-
urieH 70 world court John Bassaf
Moore, OF the Unitefi States. member
oT the ueFH1nEzzt court at the Hague.
waE eAeeteff 5v the ASSEMBLY, on The
second 1aIlOr. On the first BALLOT
nine IlHdEsa were chosen There was
SeEz1 political log rolling for U0si-
ricaI log rolling for positions. The
50Utn American countries being
STRONG II numbers ana holding ne
balance OF power u many instances.
League Delegates toazy declared the
establishment OF the Comrr he nuzE
Important undertaking or the League
OF EatIO-z
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
BLUE LAWS
IRE NEEDED
AETE]S. DANCE and FFE VS.
CAESE 0E CRIME.

Ilnneauolis. Sept L4.-Dr. VIZ
hHr F. Crafts. zHuariuremdsszf, ~ he
international Reform bureau ana
lomE q NATIONAL leader ia the rngve-
H1Eg1t against Iuuaav araussszeufy,
n Minneapolis to&2v. dsefare8 thar
rhe Immoral 1ntiou Dicture "a ms.
t1rat amUug causes fnF the sfnwufaIl
of beys ana gtrfs
Tie prevailing zprnad OF crime.
among v0uHE persons said Dir.
CraTtE- ''fs due to the influence first.
oE me moving pis1ures. rhem of izzZ,
E7,isle. and dancing ana lastly of he
1Etom08ile Cur bureau 81 ffEhffuE
FOR the AIuegicanization OF recreation
10 take lIsi away fr011 Frenen Ideals
ut TampEHg or he8nz vampetf. Spanish
bE1iI tights lnd eonIiuesErRI deErad@-
tiuM OF ne holiness ~ Tundsv
'CaE1ualg-uz against The spread 0f
crime are twofnIH. ana ve are inter-
estes1 IL born You have TWO means.
a5tUeation ana law. ilIzE as the eagle
has rzvo WIRES to fly. PAople are di-
gdezt into three csassss-stIe reliably
bad. he reiia0IY good ana the w0b-
0IinE middle third Law IS usees-
sar-- for ne pTuarcztingz OF he rfrHr
sizSs ana tire esiueatium as ha last
class
DR. Crafts came 10 IinnaaDn6iE To-
lay from q IeefuTe uur In wisconsin
ina VIII speaE Wednesday, 1T 80
9- IA a he FirEt Baptisr exurra yn
= IgzEsEleaEiZinE ana ChristisniLznE
2eeEnAtf0E. Then he VIII hurrv eazr.
EtTewe ne has seVeFnf irunz n the
fire
la VIII 20 first. nE said. ruzzV 20
Sew Jersey. where ne is pressing for
ne pFoseeHriun II Tex RIc1arTi ana
fael1 Dempsey for the Des1pssy-Ca Car-
JenIieE ffEnt OF July = Tde1 he viii
20 TO washington. There he VIII
urge q federal mutton pieEure Ileenz-
uE c0EulsEion % regulate hat IN
.us9rv. he also Is pUzninE four bills
20 eazH ID N congress after tfTei
recess ne saiG- They are the WILLS
TampbeAI aufihR@F and DEnaibitfun
safnrrHEusHt art. the Jones-aaiIleT an
act. he 5tegifnE-SanEkfr-
antiEzmnkinE bill. ana the
IoneE fiv0wre amH7StmeaxF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
MINNESOTA G(l|VV|CTS
SET THRIFT RECORD
stss INMATES INVEST THEIR
HI1AaER EARNINGS IN WAR
SAYINGS STAMPS AND BONDS

8sasl1 lngyun. d. G.. Se1u. I4.-estgrg.
vicgz Il he Minuaana asrare 1rfsar
ar saltwater have set an example. of
thrift whicll all persons Ii. or gaf- ~
I41i might 10 wetl 20 sExuiaFe. AZ.
caKuIng 70 an official Statement frDru
ll9 freaAH1E- department. tn&zF.
Warden J. J. Sullivan Of ne 5siiI-
water pF1soz. IN . eater TO the saw
-ngs division 0F The trnaSurv fe1arr-
meat. annOEEeefi thai IN the Inor1fls
oE Nay, Iuns ana July the SOS n.
lL1Eea o& ha penl1UMliarv purchased
thrift stamps and war zarluEz ssarnus
20 rhs vaIne. Of S7g5.a6. or asarfy
81 ger capita fnr he institution. The
2T1zoEaEs are paid fror1 Z5 ia 90
cents q day By he stare tor heir
Work. ana IN Lg2a ti1e inmates frnan
their -IeA-eT iuEnME< purCtIassstf g~oy.
aEumeEt securities 20 the value 01
l1aartv $4,000 Jr- abaHt s5 per cap
i1a-
H'aEaeE 5nIliYau also stated glIzt
he inmates have lurasxea s4Z.-5a
he varlous Liberty Io4nz since
I9LT dom2Ge-a $Z@5T 10 the Resi
Cr0zs. while S75T weat 20 the KNIGHT
% Columbus war fund ann ST5T was
i9E1teat eng IgwTsiH ana 0FneF war
aEe1clHs- one inm2re mas $245a II
sslyeHrIIl IlnesIr seeIlr1Fiess 10 ais c-Rstit.
7Tliits anaftIer- raeeHriy rehsasssi att
sE serving aign1een TearH left rf1e
urfrpv with TIFFavrv- lsarye4sa ana zasr-
nEs securities vdtuesi Al gS51
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
APPROVES APIVISI(|Vs
Of HOUSE TAX BILL
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
DISP1sEs 1E TWO Major
tLAEsES IN REVENUE MEAS
URE.

Washington D c.. sept. IA
Two of he tour major provisions
~ The house. Tx bill were approved
EoEzT BY the senate finance crrurulf-
Cee- One fixes the minimum ncnnze
sIIrraX rate Of 81 per cent as e0mnar-
ed VII hthe present Sc per ceHG. ana
r1s other increases Bv 5000. he ex-
eMp1i0E allowed heads OF families
having net iueuZa4 OF S5.906 or
Less ana oy S280 he exemption al
lowed tor eaca degeHaGnI
Chairman penrose ann0uuces thar
he c0lultteA vvouta vote -oIm0rruW
On he effective dz1e OF he repeal az
rne excess prDIlts Iax- Even Liaze
SENATORS fzF0TIuE 5eereHErv MELONS
DruposHI 20 make riIa reusal retro-
active 70 January / were III the 0piu-
ion thzE rt1e cG-mItte@ wnMld accept
he house PROVISION TOR repeaI rs OF
January L
ShOEla the tlOlIze dzIe 1e 2uprnyea
ID was said thzT the COMMITTEES pTDa-
AMY viii approve repeal OF tTTInsp0E-
Cation taxes as OF next January L ana
most Of the 01ilex AK reHeals pTuvid-
ea for n the house Dill SeeretHrv
Mellon proposal for retention Of the
eyiess neEIt vear aI0He
half the present rates Lnd he res1uE-
aIim OF q lax on c8s4uetles. peFfum-
cry anu proprietary meaieaHes We're
predicted ID0E reafFBacffya repeal 81
the profits tax
In Voting 20 releer SegreFarv Mel
Ions proposal that the maximum jn-
come sUrrax rate be resiueea % 3
Der cent. The committee t00E under
consideration treazurv phzu- 10 re-
tuce the rax rate u EACH inc0E-H
surrax oraczet By I per cent 70 light
Fl the taxes on those having ingolUs
lf less than S6s 0a0 as we'll as hose
T1Oss incomes euce-fi rtIat amount
5yETaI new rEx proposals. are TO &
De presented hur chairman PeHrDse
said IL had been decided 20 have 4
-fuaI vote ON the pill Friday TO giEs
iraftsmezz and experts time 70 put
-fIe measure n SHADE for preaenIa-
.ion 70 the senate 5eptelnber q
The question or the amount Of the
Increase TO he made II the c0xu0Ea-
ion tax income as an offset 10 the
repeal OF rhe excess profits INK has
10K been reached The house bail
.fxes the total AZ Il L. per cent in-s
ssead OF the u per cenr recommends
1T by Mr.. Mellon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
4ieur City Lire ss0xx-

Sioux City. SeWz. I4.--Ths qu2litT
-wsKs a00Mr the same. TOPS Slipped
I5m 10 sS.-5. and rhe DniI of the
shipping Ia0gB Sold On dOwu E0
sx00. with the packer top arDaznn
ST5a. and tt1e anIE N tt1ears grades
at s.. - and S70e. HnnEn HowHE
Sala dow mo 5000. and ssveraf piH-
-eesH nad 20 90 unaer tIe hill. The
ulE raArsfea wzz a little Iuwer beeauzs
sssss sfas 4Esszazss oa zaasI pizs "a tlis
eaiifer 70 hrInE sS-58. Mnnizy.s tun-
TIERS r. bFn4d caill fnr pigs, bat
feEw arsa coming
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
PElPIE SHOULD
SUPPORT EFFORT
STATE ANTT-~AL.( DOW
LEAGUE AskS F0R sEyTF.
MENT IN FAVOR Law EN-
FDRC EAiTNT

MitEAe1l sept I4.-5nuarfnrt.yret
aHr b. T. Dawes. of he 5ourh Da-
z0Ea Anri-SaIu0u leaEua. exuresses;
the OPINION. based upoa reports hE
has received EroEz enforcement Off
GERS over the state that here ) 4
Iced tor a srruEE expression OF sazLti-
ErIeEIT Il lay0r on law eafnrrEEn E.zE
JhruUEnour he state Jy The friends
OF go8G eitizenzhiu
IT is q well zHowu fzc- that the
opponents of ftecnnGy are aIwavs freH
% express themselves IN c0r1nmnz-
ftUI NJ the officer VINO Is inclined TO
10 iIis duty and makes an attempt TO
aHtDTra -ia avs. but the uzn VINO
Is coUntea as q go0d citizen ana IN
favor OF obedience 70 law. rarely SAYS
anything n c0TZmemdztium- uEnIieIv
or N detE-se OF the go8g work the
officials are doing
-WhT sa0EiG 4 man VINO mas swOrn
20 uuhOtd the laws De LETT 70 fignt
the battle alone ana nave 10 rolce
lifte1 openly II his defeEse2''
There is a widespread anu svsEe-
matte effort 10 create sentiment OF
criticism OF the law embarrassment tor
eza. ana 20 1etittfe the voTE that
they are doing The effect 1f this
1Foua ag1nGz =, and Isl iufezdsst TO
have the uutiIIHEinE believe hat
aw Is Opeuiy ana fIaEr2niiT Violated
at viii ana that public sentiment is
rrss n saF- gwrsxszx IN r-Sr.s. yr.,~x- ,aar-V-
punished. ana more sspeetz.lIy thai
the prohibition usasure is failing 70
accomplish the purpose for waiES1 il
VAS passed Lf this condition 8 trT1e
n anT Community. il Is BECAUSE ne
respeeTabie citizens IN rhzr L0cslitT
are u01 Getting behind rileir sEEtes
attorney and sheriff. ana expressing
heir demands for. or apuTuyaI OF law
enforcement
ff the prohibition law n S0aEIn
Dakota or Il the Unitesi States. fails
% pFnhlhlt. it Is argeiY due To this
slIirizing Of. responsibility bv the law
abiding. IeE-FesE@eTiuE, mere han
% any other reaS0E. The officers
entrusted with the eHfOTrnmeEE 0f
ne laws VIII n most EVERY eaSa 40
heir SWORN dutv 10 the DesE of thear
IpiIitV and ( there 8 no Indication
Vi Interest," n hear wte4-aolng by
hose frDEz wnor- they have every
'Ett 10 expect earnest moral support
his 1u1v viii u0T ba Is faithfully
md auegge1iCaLlF psEr0rrnssf 2S itf
mould be-
The GOOD citizens OF 50utiI Da-
rota cannot affoTu TO aII0W fs=4inE
ID apathy To 0verr0mE them The
,4Ltte ~ non Won To faii 70 make
prohibition DTnnInit CAN result only 4
4 disresp@sr Of all law. ami corGi-
ion w10llT unworthy a se4f-Feapegr-
nE pesptE. As Attorney General
lauEnegrv mas well said. the gov
.FurnHzr will endure ON the roeix ut
aw esfDrrement: or Il viii perish II
he quicksandx OF Iawfessuess
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14
Fan1eus Gold Mine
IL o Resume Work

Deaaw00e Sept. I4.-Fae Clover
leaf gold mine. formerly the Une4e
richest IN this section, viii resurne
Operations III The near future undeE
the uzn1 cement OF Z W Talbot
one OF the 5saE mining experts in the
Black Hills. The mine was closed
five Years ago ana hxz beeE aIi0Wesf
TO iii with water. Other mines -
mis- sseFiuE arr exusetFsA 20 SCARF up
again with sh0rr Tins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14

MINNEAPOLIS, 5AD1. I4.-Eoxn--
Abont uunnznEea: demand fair, Of
ear1nEs HghE No. z yeAiUE CLOSED
az AZ ana Age. Eo. uixed az IS
aHd ATe
0aEE-Eirrn- No. 81 Write DseesEz-
bsw price % Z vi C IuasE Offerings
lIEaf No 9 wnite ctnzea ar "a ann
. s 1-2c No wfits az 81 L. and
s4g
NIva--tT TnezznEest; aezmznn fRir %
s~fEa; no. > az I and &c unues De-
c9inner- 10. rye closed 2r SI-0Z
f-2 ana SL03 IT.
Barley TngszznE Eea 10 Ic l09Hx-
5lAaran1 guief Prices esosee AZ II
and Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-09-14

sIoH #ftfro1t figures which he can
back Is at a fisadraurnge 0ver fl1e
opposIfioE, wnIEt1 carEz N with u
IriA-zz or statistics to support it's eaE-
teHItuux.
AccorulnE 20 the report o1 Mr.
Benssfies. while they were auEe to
show thar rhey were emrftiesi 20 re-
iIHz On the figures at hand. with a
more extensive Showing they could
lave better DreseHte=i the5r side OF
ne case. anu he requests that farrn-
srs assist IN securing SUCH iuforuz-
ion for future use Il he natter of
raIe-sHzEinE, this through the eusr
proposed IN IN act Av the last legis-
aTiTe saasiar-