davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10
INDICATIONS THAT
GERMANY WILL SIGN
TIME FOR FULFILLING THE AL
LIED ULTIMATUM Is DRAW
ING CLOSE.

Paris, May 10.-Berlin dispatches
10 the French foreign office today
idicated Germany will accept the al
lied ultimatum. Messages were not
made public but at the Quay Dor
say it appeared TO be accepted that
Germany will sign. French troops
are eagerly awaiting word to ad-
vance and will be held at the border
of the Ruhr valley prepared to
March in if Germany shows sign of
evading any of the terms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10
Dynamiter Is Re-
leased From Prison

San Quentin Prison, Cal, May 10.
john j. McNamara having com
pleted his term for completely in the
Los Angeles Times dyanmiting of
1910 left San Quentin penitentiary
for San Francisco today. Mcnamara
walked to the gate arm in arm with
his brother, j. B. Mcnamara. who is
under life sentence They shook
hands warmly at the gate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10

Washington, May 10.-Republican
leader Mondell announced in the
house that because of great need
for governmental economy no ap-
preparation bill providing for the
erection of new postoffices and fed
eral buildings will be passed this
session
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10

Washington, May l0-America's
annual Ia bill will be fixed by
congress at three billion five hun
dred million dollars if plans of lead
ing members of the house ways and
means committee go through. They
would like TO reduce the per capita
taxation to $50, but doubt if ii can
be done
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10

here today charged with conspiracy
to defraud the United States govern
ment and a violation of the prohibi-
tion enforcement act. Officials de-
clined to discuss case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10
Pro h bitiOn
Officer Arrested

Milwaukee, Wis, May 10.-Bert
Hertzogg. federal prohibition en-
forcem ent officer for the eastern
district of Wisconsin, was arrested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10

Southampton, England. May 10
Colonel George Harvey, American
ambassador to Great Britain, arriy.
ed today on the Aquatania
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10

cough" writes Mrs. J. C. Hess, N. Bal
timore. o., "and I think Foley's Honey
and Tar helped them wonderfully. Ny
Foley's Honey and Tar In pure, whole
some and safe for children. They like
ii. Quickly relieves colds. coughs,
croup.-Sold Everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-05-10
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, May 10.-Shipper OPP
erations carried the crest Of the
trade up to $3.50. The bulk of the
sales ranged from s7.75 and s825.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
SlI[IVs sGSsI0v
NElRlAG CLOSE
PUTTING HGELDE TO
WHEEL WITH LE@- THAN
TWO WEEksr TINE LEFT

Pierre Fen -L-Wffh ass -zau
rE0 weezs left II whicn 70 c8uBEste
the wurE OF the session members OF
L1e legislature are slnwtuE tsu-
dencv ~ 1uU ne shoulder % ne
E1esl ant ger ryss8EirE from rae IarEz
mass or aceum zizEsd buIz. Tie time
tor ne LErEU11ZcTI0z 0F usvx bills naz
7EssssT. and the e1EuEzI IrressS ezu uoE
devote al eE rha1r elmH 10 Eoaxinr
aveE proposed IezlsIaEinu instead 3E
drafting -ew glIls
EzzasEZe a. several IEaugrrnrr
11cEsf. il possible thar the rules
nay os suspended II !. few Instances
4lIG COMMITTEES 51ILz Introduces Iarar
"a -n= session. 20 eaver ISSUES 1k
1-1ra thz1 usual LaparE E1lz Ia za-
4z-LT rEu@ Il szzEl sGzzEE
Gig strides = cleaning . ia
TIrE have Teen Ez1z1- All WITH s.ss-
zrz1 sFEz2ZE All ZEEE-E S=zzaL1s ID
2s1g adEE- -a1zgs 4zs rTI1nzz aI0Gg
IL 11Gs shaDs 1rher evening z1G
----a-----e- 21alA1A-44A2 Ia %41a1 -
l1A11 IT arytsE 90 complete the warK
IA -1a zeE time
Taxing 9Hr ne one holiday.
" Washington ! birthday. which IS %
DE- celebrated with ap5rBHrlzEE 81
arc-ses- 9aLY ID Legislative dzys ra-
Dz41 I'd eauuferE Ehs pruczss Of leg
station
from z1w N E8wE wlIT Dc rfGra
swiftly. IS al realize Enax the rfue
l1= cics-Z ; drzzrEz near. One
-zErCT raAL vii lrove q hlg ans II
clearing u r1e accuuE1zrasI bills L
r14E many OF those remaining are
COMMITTEES 3EILs- and viii receive
Lssz attention on -1E ETCar rhaE. IL
iEEIE1ZaI bills
Although -Esre nave 1ssn seyeraL
hard IOur fights u thss pzsE wee
SOME CT them oGrrzrrrz On the per-
s1nAL- the general altitude Is one Of
gr harmony. and Il Loalzz a though
LGZe1 constructive Ie@lzlaEa0n VII ka
4ee3n L1IznE1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21

sew E1vK- Eco. ---=1I tire NAT
1gs Or 3 baEte unique Il hlzECrT
VII &c p-EsezEea IL Pier 81 North
rIFEr- sunday. wnEn E-E EaE Star
lLzer Zealand - dEs % 2rr1Ea trim
AaEwerp With I88 YoHnz women VIVA
ara being brought 10 this coMnrr- to
serya as 1GUesxlg zeEvzn-z II homes
n E1s vIeiErT OF Chezzo The
fifteen tse1s1Fs 1zr-ies ot Ena
E8EtC 3T contrast nay dwE1Is III
I'd insignificant sEr-ishez-
Social vaEnau 8E ehlz cry En1
have 3esn dGL2g EhEar WORK since
-ne. saor-zZa of domestic 1aIp 1sa-
came azure ara said Co have aid
plans 10 make a surprise attack On
the lee imported servants rum
Vienna. wn8 are described As 57xE-
gu- rusy eELasskEd and t1rEGD house
keepers
They a2Fe 3ssn se4eeEEE1 with
particular care 5v Mrz- Eznz ho-
TIIzch- Al Austrian a0T7 American
citizen VINO went 20 Vienna -um
Chicago SIX nCnrt-z ago u zcrux1-
a1ee with = gr0grzu dsvaIeDesi 5y
Mrs Waiter DellarS- af River For
ISL. H. 20 rapIeA1z1 Ehs supply Of
domestic sarv1zrss II razx neigh5or-
hood
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
CAME BIRDS To
PROTECTION
=PORTS1EE.N OF STATE ABOET
AGREE On MEASURE r0 GIVE
WARDEN ALMOST ABssg-
LITE POWER

PsF-a FEB -L-prorecrlp- at
gAns oirrIz and animals hv tns dec
lararInE OF closed zones IN the srzze.
7y ne state game Department. .
E1e ldea endorsed 1v the house OF
the South DAKOTA Legislature for TIE
JrsssrvaEi0u Gf zane IN rna state
The situation has oeen herein
10re chAE LaglziaE1va Enactment was
leesszarv I'd teeAarz q closee season
III any game bErEiz or animals Mem
1erz ct the leg1siarurE rFrun sections
1f ne state Were there vas 10
s5gn of exrerIuiE41I1n objected 20 a
closed season and members rum
1Ener EDWarIes 1uiegtar 70 being
szrrnzf eruEn hunting rrnlesx al r1a
state vas harrsa Bar Il TIRE zanzrss
agrees With The house "a ne pass
age ct re senate aiIE. a rEiErg 8f
rl1a game department. property pue-
isIesi IN tae Official uzwsuaDeFz. VIII
Dc ali e1aE 3 nsCesszrv
This Jurisdiction zEE1as al over
the zEzEe ana II exrsr-tzaraon If
anv form 0f Wild lie Is rhreaEaned
IL nay Dc aruxeexez1 wherever 4 %
-1lREzEE or over the entire state
The 6iII 24 passed by r1a a04se
z-zo Laz=z = pake zE r1s Ezzs zogz-
L1-aEsa41 9E 4 tire 6zy Gag l1E-1 r7r
80 1zT SEASON Tn c11Gxsnz &11
Ltk= 11Trrz- tHzTs u set a saAz1n Gag
-lE1T zE 90. znz IN 1Geks a season
Ez1 = pEaca-d az s98 instead or Is
dzr Aad the ira for shooting
1Eer ne 0aE limI1 is etIzng7a- The
Old Iaw MAKES IL $40. AMI the man
En1 saoE one over \ limit Tiznr IS
veil % As FAR AZ ae liked rs the
JanaIrv woHIG De- NJ mere seEsra
The present proposed 5ilI would
MAKE the penalty IS bird for eaen
3war-lfrzIr nag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
Road Boosters
VIII Hold Meet

De@dwU0d- Esa ZL-t=oye~10r
HcMzz1sr . sxpe.z=c 10 5s tEs
.aisf speaker ar a 5lg c1oa roz1z
1eexrE wa1cn "a Cd 3s ne.d -
Dea1Es0d 1E1ng TIE L2zx wsex sE
Mnra
The Ze1zi1Z viii De 1GAd under
me auspices gk rhs Black and YsA-
EnsE Trail association
Important matters viii 9a aEEea
Upon dHrlng rha EeszLuz, Including
steps 10 e0mplets the Boulder Can
ron section 0f rha trait and the com
1IeEion 1E rna highway system of TIA
5IaEk EIIIz-
Good p-1greuE VAS made II tae
work 1f z01d rozd Construction
Enruagnour the Black Hills Eazr sum-
ner. cut -ueA TsE remains tD .
done ana meAnz uuzr 5@ founn for
securing the neeezsarv money
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
RAHnOADsW
OVER FARMERS
BETWEEN RAILROAD AND
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

AMI southern 1Zru state senator's to-
14T we're beaten II initial contest 20
decide TnaEnsr agricultural ir-Er-
=sTs gT -2IIroaGz should have 1ra
lar@2@a Ii 1zFllg ckszr 1eeas ear-
z11sres1 9y vote Of - 20 Ca The
senate dzfsaFest a notion By SaHz-
-1r Ir01nas, OF North DAKOTA TO
-2Ea I'D the agricultural bIII. GFur-
1zs Iou0H vas al effort % pre-
vent e1EsIderzri0r gf r1s Wfrzfow
1lLl providing for partial payment
20 railroads. OF SUNS drEe rhezn Erum
ZlFg1rEIU Eur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
Former Service Men
Victims OF Swindiers

Washington D. g. Eeb- "a
widespread sftnnIe bT which sx-ssr-
vtee men ara DelHg GEpea 1as oesn
-euurTeE1 10 Ena 11arrErEasLEE gen
srzI OF the army II ean1eE-Icn WIKI
Ene z1veE1EeuEs execution Of tina
.aE. wn1en E-se ID EuT-eF soldiers
-1sar helusEs and gzz EzSkz- The
law g-Tes To al veterans ! e0mr4eEe
uniform with Ene addition Of 7 gas
LazK aid he4laE ta E11ss E1o serT-
al overseas MzkEg tbs rhs basis
or Lhe scnama for vtet1-IzzE1nn nz
E-ssETlee zen- EE0se engaged u TIE
zETEfIe hava 1s=a offering EfE r1s
zu- OF IS % prepare Ehe zsressaET
application E1astun1zg Eha 10E1T- )
affidavit. The government gives this
sszrv1ee free
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
South Dakota Farm
Wages Top The List

sioux Fails. Fen -L-Ehe 1tff-
ciaI ztalemenr Of farming eonGir5cz-z
z South DAKOTA LzsuAn " 4 o.
Her orzuGs0H Of WaLEr-0Eu 1Eid
agent for tie C1r-6d States Depart
nenr OF agriculture contains Fe-T
TIA rsIzrEvs amounts OF EzZS IN
the farmers or this ana other E-a1EA
The ware Der 1isu On South Ia
z1Ea farms LAST yaar vas $AS8
EnILe II r51a Enl-est Ssarss II general
Il vas s3Sd This 4 certainty a
z00d showing for o0gn -1e WORKERS
and the Ez-uerE III Is true thar the
rees1E financial sErrEZazeT 1Le 70 q
declining market for farm products
1as somewhat. handicapped TIE far
UeE YET II s srIn ursspeE1nZ- ana
win the cau1g Of better tines
EhsF ara ALREADY 1era-tna South
DAKOTA farmer viii prove the LEeL-
est Of All American ez-DeEZ
For other warE tEz1 farm WORK
n South Dakota EAE zEeEaZs geT
iiam wage vas sass. wnlIe Il ths
Tinted 5tz1@- II 4Tsrag=a sZ86-
T1e ZzarrtzzT %zEe. G0E a Uz1- 91 LzS
1aru- n TIA SIRE. vas sTS-80- II
cIrd1-g 7nar1- and z the EE1-s1
5zEs- salsa
Wages viii varT ukeiT De loweF
this year still they viii DE as good
zz ara paiG 2uEwnsrz else u ne
Tnarest States and better II many
EuETa1cEs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21

EKuvar might see er z-aar. graf
Zrz1Eznz
THIS e3Zr gszeE&4 Eaa5 were rep
-esenrsEi 1urtng IL vtsit az Mrs.
Chalk and the f1fth generation also
3 rspre==urE1 = III family ov rhe
mother II Mrz- Ch-Lk- Mrs. Mar
Roberts wag resides AZ CEz6ruu.
Web
Il q t1s i1-s1E1Cl co gEE c14 rep
rasanrzEITes q ne gTa generations
cogEfnsr during the SINNER t1r he
purpose OF having = reunion 4n1
photographs VII De -zzaa ar the
gruUp-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
CAIRGHES Use
DISPLAY Ids
Ten ~E0EE CTTT vpNGRFEs
FT0N> WILL TRY MEDIUM.

-10sZL City EeB- zL-E1 De- Il
-lTea 20 eaurc1 3y display advzz-
.lseznenrS VIII D Eha unI4l1a =xper-
-anGe Of SEoIE -itTaEzs as the. result
u Al 41verTIsInz caZuaiZu institute
es1 hY tan Of r1e. Sioux City churches
rILr1Wgh SlaHE EfrF ZswEpaperz. The
innovation EnlIe ns~ 4 Sioux CRY
= 11I 7FIrA81Z : grzssaEaL q cHe al
1z4z ar z--TE q Ia 11urun ID IL
-Z5zz& 4EIE114lA-s : 5GE -ETzE= =9r-
z11p AGl8T11ZE - EET L "A EoT-
-7---zL Al rE= F.Ezr -hHzElz2 szaarra-
ne 1la1 las 5een successfully -zsza
1v -auv OF the c0nG-Hgzrlozz OF the
east -hs4r pastors reporting ruusr
satisfactory rzsHIfS
Tie c2EEElzu uEdsr-aKau Tur he
rITsE r1Ee this Waa1 Is II thE nSrEErp
OF an experiment. SAID Rev NJ. 1or-
-7ez- re sxDrEsssst the 0UEnion razr
il the scheme proved sacc=s1uI
other cgzgreg2rlons cf the city would
8G0BE EEa plan 8f pa1d display al
TeTrIzi2g 70 lzersass caEEca attend
2zee
One OF r1a principal Arguments
4gzlrsr zueH , method said Rev
Hr DCrresu- rhzr Lt ends To
98TnEE EErEzaLiZE lie elECn 411 -EzaE
Enlch it h1s 70 oEFHr. our vv4 believe
ms can D. 1verrnIus cv presenting
1f the cnErcn a-1 the iced of rz
offerings II tns spiritual lives OF the
gespie-
II Iln1Etgus advertising viii
sail LerEI1u1lsR ElarE - 10 rz2zGz
EnT II sncuId not sell he eauruh-
au1 1t Is very evident rt1aE wR eau-
11E ger rna psapIe within our doors
II We cannot rEacn rngTu- 4z1 the
Newspapers 5=@m 20 Is the LaEgzI
EetIiELE through which 20 zeeou-
7I1sh C1aI ead
ZEurr.res at TINS u-e Of the year
-EEEr their efforts zgEa-E. lzrraaszaz
T-e5roerxnIu and zErearauce. said
Rev " N Hamilton lsa1i1E 70 Z
general climax n Easter Sunday.
and We have deelcen % rrv nswzua-
2er advertising 10 aid In Eta uoEe-
EGuE
Tie e1UrEneS c8-8perzEEg u the
present. caZEaiEr which Is exrecrad
20 sa1EEua through several weeks.
ara sns FErEx Presbyterian First
CHRISTIAN Third Presbyterian En1x
P-ss1yreElzn- First Baptist. Whit
field Methodist Grzes Methodist.
MGruIngzEgH Presbyterian --srlrT
L4therz1 and Cn1ET T-1rh caurrE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21

Minneapolis. Fso- 2T---al-
Market unchanged soaaparHI with
,lErErsa. 1eznant fair Va. y=4law
-Iose1 AZ 50 azd Sc va : gEtxza
At s. and 5s,s
1aEz--g nssEauxsd Va : Enlxes
At May przce 70 lzaez1er. q rzzr
aEG1nx az even future gr1Ee- No. :
whites eIcs=<1 Ar AZ and % -re- No.
whites ar IS zaa SgHs
REe.-l@man1 ITleE, premiums
a10Mr zxeAEy No. , zz , Gnr Lie
ave< May N0. : TTe e4s5ze1 aE
sLAiE and SL4Sa
Barley Prizes AID &c 11g1zr.
offerings small and 9smAnE -zirtv
BRISK. P-Ege= elosea n Sd and Z DC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
Sinn Feiners Start
Incendiary Fires

Manchester. FeIa Z1-S1u FeEn-
srs for q s@eS111 tine ATTACKED Man
chester mILla Ii an Inee1nlzrT gzL-
1aIE1 znf1iEx1zz 1aEzza zIEGzr II
S@l8 889 IN cen tires several f1c-
EUrles we're e8mpieEeAy Destroyed
Al ten fires nruxa f1rZh zlmuItz1a-
8Eziy. Indicating r-G e@zzaiEa lad
7S7zn 2tau1es1 1FtEE E-aaE cara Al
aaa BesH started With nay drpzenea
EEE1 EEr0zEae. EEeLen WE'RE III
able rezu0nd to al calls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
Masked Bandits
Rob Theater Safe

Minneapolis MIn1 Fah IL
F9 armed masked bandits early TO-
day smashed -1a safe IN Tie seFrvr-
oerT -1eaCre office and J0ck s@-d88
When raa 1LZ1r wzrChEau 4 cizFgVe--
- -f1eEu sheT tIesi- tr0puLng z1gur
1zlf 0E -Ia ICnsw. 5lEr escaped
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
Five Generations OF
Family Plan Reunion

Rauzd CrtT, Fab z---An lnxEr-
esElng gathering Was heId II En1z
cry, when Mr. and Arx- = r. ChuIk
made q TLz1r t0 LEa e1rT trurn thar
a0ma II ths enunxr- zune miles
rruu RaEla CTrY. and naae 4 vtzfr 70
Mrs -hHlka grandmother Mrs
Glen TIcur.
During ths azy Mrs. ChuEk zIsu
Waited 1zr gEEAx grandmother. 4rz-
Aa-T 2Euvsr- taking WITH hsr little
snn- -1x<tss TFrczzr- 50 rhzx Mrz-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21

1sAEEz reuorrEE- train and rrul1av
service practically Az zzzu1sriII
ana sa1pDE1g along ia coast corr
21eEEy ted a. View EnzLan1 r0stzv
as e11GaTorIEg % uncover EruU
ne heaviest snowfall sl1ra 1873
FOUR of -1z seven dead were EizheE-
Le1 swept overheard 1u-iug rhz
sEorrU- Several SHIPS ara rs1grraI n
distress
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21

S11a1x City. Feb- 1T~-Ths quality
was rzEBa AZ being FerT goaa- IL us-
uzI Plenty OF chniee ozrrher wssglr
druvas were included. Enzle tina psr-
eenEzzs o. ruzga hszEfsz waz Hg11-
0wrrg 10 rzs taer fhzr znzprszz
weEs lot rspr=senrsd r1s rup failes1
I'd I'd 0wer s908. bur several daekz
znz1ed II Ehzr r0rEt- The naIk -
ia sales Iandsd ~frh1u suread &C
x8z5 and S4Gi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21

WaznIrZz0u Fen -L-Dire.f
charges ghzE 1zsenau uazzzrss az
pointed Judge Lands NJ Ch1Gaz1. as
national arbitrator 0f BASEBALL %
defHar suits azairsr rEzn vas made
0T 8ep-=saurzEITss NstET. II CkIu
-BaaT WeItv vas before r1e house
judiciary COMMITTEES which 1peHs41
lnFas1i Ea11G1 q lupeacn-eur eazr=-
3rDUEnI against LAnGtz 5v tne
cauE-@sUa1
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
Session Of
Allied Council

London Feo- 2--4EreaE Britain
s@nG1nz four bzEEzlinns OF truuuz
% nelU supervise L6s upper 5iEeszau
1ehesettE il vas an1Gznee1 F5daT ar
-ns close 8f a p-E11z1arT session OF
sha zAAisEl supreme e1Mnc1L 0rhar
1aEtGEz A1Te prsT19zEzly aZgEaz1 I'd
sand daEaeEEenEz GnrB Disputed prrr-
w1neEz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21

81 A1gIsr1E- Fla Fen az
zGrrTiuE today zu1GEE1Ge-i thar EArry
n Dauz1zrrv. of 0hl1. viii D. AT
-BrusT GeHErzl Replying 70 -1-
--E1EL 1z hE saEE1=E z=4sGzzcEz
EAz11z z44G L : E11z u - : car
IN / III 1r1z1 g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
Austria Is Placed
Under Martial Law

BEnzpesE. E1Er- Fen IL
Austria was placed Izder martial
AR today 20 Offset threats OF 4 gzn-
srIA sTrTEa F1TrEET -GDrSsS1EF-
measures were planned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-02-21
Heavy Snow Storm
In New England

sozrOu. Tea 2L-ETfh seven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
CANADA'S EXAMPLE,.

From Lesltes.
 To readers who are familiar with Uncle Sam's sins of omission and commission in his treatment of ex- service men, the account of what Canada Is doing for the survivors of her heroic army, set down by MT McNutt, will prove highly interesting and enlightening.
 The keynote of the Canadian pro- gramme is helf help--the provision of opportunities by which the Cana dian soldier, or his widow, can be- come as useful and honored a citl- zen In peace as in war. an asset in stead of @ liability. It is & pro- gramme that has already stood the test of time, as compared with our own which, so far as 1t exists at all is still in a tentative stage. It is ono which we, with greater single ness of purpose and less politics might have adopted in its essentials with equal success.
 Now, when maybe half a million of the men who served us are out of jobs, when thousands of those who were wounded in our~behalf are sui fering from neglect. it will do us no harm to. regard with humble gaze the wiser, more generous. more eff ficient course of our neighbor and ally to the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
DRAPER TO VISIT SELMA
International Y. M. c. A. Recrea-
 tional Secretary to Re Guest

Selma, November l2.-(Special.)-- Stimulus to the physical department of the local Young Mems Christian association, already in splendid condi- tion due to the steady and consistent work done here for several years past by Paul Grist, athletic director, will be given by George o. Draper, inter- national recreational secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, who comes to Selma Tuesday.
 Mir Draper will address pupils Of the Selma High school Tuesday after noon at o'clock and later the same day he will direct the boys classes at the Young Mems Christian asso- citation gymnasium.
 A banquet for MT. Draper will be given at the Young Mems Christian association at o'clock Tuesday eve ming, when the board of directors of the institution and leaders of the physical culture classes, with teach CTS from Dinkins Training school and Selma High, will be asked to meet him.
 Arrangements for the banquet, to be served by women of the Young Mems Christian association auxiliary, are in charge of Paul Grist, acting secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

cietes," which had existed for St least half century before his ac- tive labors began as voluntary asso- citations for the cultivation of the re- ligious life. "The United Society" nett in London on July 23. 174O. as a distinctly Methodist body and from that event organized Methodism may be dated. Wesley. according to Tyer- man. traced the beginnings of the United Society" to a rather informal gathering for prayer and conference begun Tn London in December. i759,
 At first Wesley personally superin- tended all stations and directed the preachers In them; but the task be- coming physically impossible, in 1774 began the practice of having the preachers como to him. The result was the annual "Conference," ulti- mately to become the corner stone of tho governmental system of Method ism It Is such a body that fs In ses- sion at the First Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
By FRED II. G0RaILEY Montgomery Bureac. The Age Herald,
 22I-x First AatiokaI Bank Buiiuin4

Montgomery November 12.-tSpe- cial.)-Road construction work total- ing $6,0yz,o25.74 can be placed under way in Alabama within three months after January 80 If the voters approve the S25,OuO,U00 hignway pond issue in the election January 30. This statement was made saturday afterr noon by W. $. KeAer, state highway engineer. in an address to the people of Alabama, giving tne status or the federal highway appropriation Tn so far as 1t affects Alabama, since Pres ident Harding signed the new appro- priation pill Wednesday.
 Engineer Keller pointed out that federal funds were already available to this state the amount oI S1,4io,- 037.S7, that project agreements have already been executed between the state and federal government for this amount; that surveys have been com pleted and approved and that con- tracts can be let as soon as the state can make available it's one-half of the amount.
 In addition to this total, Alabama will obtain approximately $1571, ,225 from the new appropriation bill ap- proved by President Harding Wednes- day. One third of this amount may be obtained now and the other two third January 1. Surveys of roads on which this amount will be spent must be made after the bond issue has been approved, but Engineer Keller said this preliminary work can be com pleted in three months.
 Text of Statement
 The statement of W. S. Keller, state highway engineer, follows:
 Tt is doubtful that any more inn portant issue has ever been presented to the people of Alabama for an ex- pression of their Judgment than the amendment to the state-constitution providing for s25.000,000 bond issue for the construction of roads and bridges and for the matching of the federal appropriations which will be voted on at a special election Jan uary 30. Even the same subject when submitted February Is, 1920, did not involve so much for the betterment of Alabama as 1t does at this time.
 "When the voters of Alabama ratl- fled the bond amendment In 1920 they had the assurance of only one of the two great national political parties that federal aid for road construction work would continue 0 national pol icy. There was no certainty at that l time that each succeeding govern ment of the nation would favor con- l tinuation of that policy. Within the past week the great national party now In power has placed it's approval upon the system which was estab- | lished by the party which 1t suc- ceeded. Not only has the new gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

zation. pass over the preaching and
 the hymn singing to emphasize here the organization. It's long cry from erection of the first Methodist place of worship in Bristol in 1739 to the hundreds of thousands of churches which arc now dotted around the world.
 These places of worship were called "chapels," since the name church"
 was popularly used for the edlfices
 of the English establishment. The congregations were composed chiefly
 Of the poor. Each one was divided into groups of 12. each member be- Ing pledged to give a penny week to l collector. Wesley's keen organiz- ! ing genius saw the collector might
 wisely become the spiritual super
 visor of hls group. The result was the class meeting" and the "chapcls"
 grew.
 Wesley at first built his work
 largely on the basis of religious so-