davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

All other citizens aud other things that
must not be done by you or by them u
our liberties are To bcSpre@erved for our chill
dren. The one of supreme Importance rs
the observance of the law. This IN gov
crnment of laws and not of men. The rights
and privileges which you and heru have
and enjoy are rights conferred solely by
law and they continue TO bc rights only
because they are protected by law The
rights that you have TO your wntoh,. To
your home. or other fruits of your labor
are each given by law and such rights are
nos,rongcr and no more enduring than
the laws by which those rights are oon-
ferred
Some mon apparently think. and act
accordingly, that laws not IN conformity
with their views need not bc observed by
them Such views are perpicioua, whether
the persons holding them are men Of high
or low station. BY their example such men
infunccc and induce other men tn violate
other laws. including those upon which
the former persona rely for their protec-
tion Many seek only their owp aggrandrc
mcnt and the fulfillmcnt of their personal
desires without regard for the general
well being or the rights of Others. such
persons are not good citizens, and when
IItSfNniFb anu tNilN ifR'u ipi tii'if 'ahi'es
must receive M the hands Of the courts
the penalties provided hy law.
"On the other hand bv obcving the
law and thereby respecting the rights of
others. each citizen strengthens the law
aud by this means beat preserves and pro
tccts his own rights Some laws may not
be good. but the romedv lies in their
amendment or repeal. not in their vio-
ation Such laws may be changed when
ever q majority of the people so dcaire.
II is the essence of government bv tho
people that the will Of the majority shall
control II follows that the only honor
able course for an American citizen 10
pursue is Ia obey the law because II is
the law This he must do whether he
likes the law or not for no man is Mt lii-
cty to put himself in position Of de
iance 10 the legally expressed will Of the
ma jor,ty of the people because he docs
not confer ~ their views
In the observance of the law the path
nf duty IS the path of honor and the pcr-
furmaucc of that duty IS richly rewarded
hy the preservation and perpctuatiou oi
those rights of life liberty aud property
50 essential to the welfare and happiness
Cf us all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
JUDGE MORRIS TALKS
TO NEWEST CITIZENS
Jurist Delivers Address at Ameri-
canization Meetings on
Duties and Privileges.

yesterday YOU were aliens Today you
c>.Abli.hcd the fact that you have the
qualifications prescribed by Law tor
citizenship. Tonight YOU absolutely and
entirely rcnounced and adJured all ale
glance and fidelity 10 any forsign prince.
isotcntate, state or sovereignty and made
oath that YOU will support and defend
the Constitution and laws of the United
states" said Judge Hugh Morris, of the
United States District Court. last night
in an address to Delnwarc's newest
citizens
The occasion was the welcoming
formally into citizenship. last night in
the United States District Court room
in the Federal building. Of 80 foreign
horn men. The hall outside the court
room, was decorated ny the women of
tho Citizenship Schools. The prescn-
tation of naturalization certificates was
an example of the good work being
done along this line hy the Citizen
shin Schools of which many Of the
men were former students. Admin
istering the oath Of allegiance to the
7 nited States and the flag opened the
evening program. and this was followed
hv tho addresses of welcome by Judge
Morris.
And now. continued Iiige Morris.
the Republic OF the l'nited States OF
america hcstows upon YOU reward rich
n tradition. unlimited IN opportunity
and ahouading in liberty the noblest
gIfi Within ITS possession American citi-
rrnshlp Nour emigration from vour
rs'rvC land. Your struggle for American
rltifcnship and that citizenship itself
vll have hcca IN VAIN Il the privileges
Vhich Il confcrs upon YOU and us shall
md II Is rs true now rs II has always
hcen IN the past. that eternal vigilance IS
the prIce of liberty There are MANY
hinEs that must - done TX Won and IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause - Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what Thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonios, on trying tn patch up n
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailrnent- cloRged
liver and disordered bowels
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have YOU bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite, n lazy, don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested focds2 Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
ripping. camps or pain.
Take one on ,wo at bedtime fr quick
Eat what you like. i5c. and to'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
COMMISSIONS CONFER
ON THE FISHING LAWS
Delaware and New Jersey Rep
resentatives Start Work
i'm Hand.

The first session of joint conference
of tho fish commissions of Delaware and
New JerHcy. appointed by the governors
OF tho respective states was held yes
torday afternoon NJ tho Rellevue- Strnt j
ford Hotel. I'm Philadelphia. a second
conference will he held 'rhurHday after
noon.
Concurrent hahne laws for each state
iH the aim of the Joint conference. Tho
findings of the conference will be pre
scented Ia the present sessions of the
Legislatures of tho two stnteaN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

usnist. and J Howard Clifford. reader,
Miss Nssihnus ~ among the f0r~ronr, a
MUSICIANS. md received hsr musical edo
cation exclusively IN The United H,asss
An intermissiOn ~ Sha<s~peaff nn
readings vas gwen ~ Mf Clifford ~
fIrndon, England. who wN slestrd 'ae
ot tho frat eight honofsfy msfufnfr ~
+he English Asa0eintion n Elpcuti0rmis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

The New Jersey cofnmiasJoners ere
Judge William A. Logue of Bridgeton.
James M. atratton of North Long
Itrnnch and Jcrr@ ". Chambers of
Cape May. FREDERICK - Bender uf
Delaware city is chairman of the com
mission from Delaware: ! Iiail An
deraou Of Dover, its attorney, aud
Hnrris Hamonisky fo Wilmington. aoc-
rotary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
FOR BLIND BABY's BENEFIT.
Piano Reeital and Reading Given At Ne'
Century Glub.

The blind baby which has been taken
under the wings of tho Sunshine Society
vaa the beneficiary yesterday afternoon
10 the extent Of one-third n the fSsuoea1lg
~ the entertainment given az the New
Century Club by Mies Eetelle Neuhaus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
The Dresses--SlO to $3.50

Typicaly Jacoby IN its exten,lene,s. this show
ing of Charming Dreo,e, adds much 10 the Stle
Shows interest As Partisan As Paris can design them
are the many exquisite reproductions o the very latest
imports.
The slenderized stratghtine silhouette IS ac-
oentuaed Period influences are evident IN some Of the
models Tailored types take form In tine twill fabrics.
distinguished BY simplicity and grace 81 line or BY
touches Of color Afternoon frocks are Of Satin Tai
fea Silk Crepes. Georgettes, Chiffon, coored aces
executed with divers treatments ot embroidery
Dinner FrockS and formal Evening Gowns are te-
veIoped in many charming modes that are distinctive
" unusual for their simplicity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
The Coats and Suits-Sl2.5O to Sl25

Modes originated b. Plret. Paqln. Lucille
Jenny HIckeon Ndrm Thorn Michael and Made
line 4 Nandehne developed from sucn materials a5
Ramona de Luxe. Nedyne. Orlando Evor4 Superior.
MarHela. Luela De Luxe PORE Twill. Trcotine.
DuNet lie Lane. Serge. Pse. Tneeds. Shetland Poo
and SATIN Mirage and featuring Mandarin Hres,
Tuxedo khevnc Wrap sport Coats Blouse ype,
Cape effects. Tailored. PONY Jackets japanese ef-
fects and Drectore type,. The .arge,t and most
Unusual showing eler brought Ia Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
The First Floor
Too, Fairly Radi-
ates A Sprinetime
atmosphere

and here .-a
WII ind those te
fixing that make
robe omuete
six laaeroear
Gloves. Nast
Hand Bags, Fl e
ali kinds Il donr>c
breiIa,, Sweater Bead
Here -oa found gie
dernear a7d nrn a01
every descriptions rh drea
Dresses. BOYS Su,S ar5O>er-
coats. Wash suits. Etc IN
tlats Wear f b. an4, and
divers other Items
merous TO mention. AU DISK
and span. brand new sar7.
stock. at new. oN prizes.
displayed 70 hest 33laa-l-e
for your convenience tu
row.
JACOBY'S
First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
ChiIdren's Coats--$5 to $3.50

1t IS seldom that one sees such fine VARIETY Of
Childrens Goats a, that which graces the-store for
this Stve Show. Coats, CapeS Wraps and DomanS,
developed of the same wonderful materials and along
the 5 me stunning lines as those that charm the
groWnupS. The size range is ; 10 IA Years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Booze Bottle
Misses Sheriff

Lead. March ls.-ThaE there are
dangers connected with booze raids
was disclosed by Sheriff Lutev. who
narrowly escaped being hit ON the
head by a quart bottle of booze which
was hurled from a window of a
building which was being rafded in
Lead
The sheriff stationed himself in
the rear of the building while States
Attorney Fowler and Deputy Sheriffs
Owen and Hardin entered BY the
front door
AS result of the raid "BilIy''
Baldwin. the proprietress OF the
building. was arrested on the charge
of selling intoxicating liquor and was
held for trial in the circuit court
She is believed to De the person
who threw the bottle OF liquor which
narrowly missed striking the sheriff
on the head, in order TO remove the
evidence that she had liquor in the
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Flames Sweep
Big Hog Ranch

Burke, March IA loss of more
than $4,000 resulted from a fire
which destroyed the large hog house
on the ranch of Lillfbridge and
Kinxy, situated northeast of Burke.
They for some time have been en-
gagged in breeding purebred hogs,
and the fire destroyed practically
their entire herd. Ninety valuable
sows- some costing from S400 to
$500 each, were burned TO death.
and in addition two other hogs val-
ued AT $500 each were burned to
death All their little pigs also were
burned.
The fire was one of the most dis
asiTous for some time in the Rose
bud country
The fire started from the heating
plant in the hog house and was not
discovered until the entire interior of
the structure was in flames
The loss was partially covered by
insurance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
THEY RAN AWAY
FROM SCHOOL
SIOUX WITH QUEER NAMES IN
CUSTODY OF ABERDEEN
cops

Aberdeen, March 1a-George Sits
down Talking-that's q name, not a
disease or a remaEk-was comfort
ably eusconced in the city bastile to-
gether with his little playmate OF
equally curious eognominal prnclivi-
ties, Henry Shootselose-
Both George and Hank ran away
from the Indian school az Pierre last
Sunday and were taken off the
Northwestern train here by the po-
lice.
Why they slipped such a name TO
George Sitsdown Talking when he lIr-
ed ON the StanGing Rock reservation
Is 4 paradox. the solution of which
can only be found in the tribal lore
OF the Cheyenne River Sioux. But
they did.
Names have = lot To do with the
rea~0n for the lads skipping away
from school HanE must have Dss1
an evil influence over George any
one vail admir- that with = name ike
ShootsclOse II is only natural that the
owner would want TO get into the
United States army SO ShootscIose
persuaded Sitsdown Talking TO run
away and enlist.
Sitsdown Talking had tried il be-
fore But he is a little short for
Uncle Sans army requirements. or
else they felt that ne might sit down
and talk when he should stand up
and shoot close. Anyway they turn
ed him down g.
But the able tongue of his para
doxicaI partner persuaded him TO. try
il again.
So Henry ShootscIose talked Geo.
Sitsdown Talking into standing up
and running away Il shoot close in
the army and now A E .-indbloOm.
boss farmer OF the federal Indian
school at Pierre, is in Aberdeen to
take Hank back where he can't shoot
and George where he won't want to
talk
It's = tough world. scouts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
State College Sends
Farm Account Books

Brookings. March Is.-The new
farm account book for recording the
farm business. the Junior farm ac-
counts book for boys and Grin In
crops and livestock clubs. and tina
household account book for the farm
wife are now being distributed by
the extension division of State col
lege-
Special emphasis is being laid on
farm account work this year owing
to the urgent need of putting all
farming operations on a better busi-
ness basis
The farm account book anu the
book for the juniors ara based ON the
same principles and the boy or girl
who il able to keep the junior rec
ord book is l2so capable of keeping
the farm records for the father
Household expenditures OF all kinds
are listed in the household account
book
The county agent will either hs
able TO supply the demand for thes4
account books or TO inform interested
parties where they may be obtained
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Arrest Thirty
Gambling Raid

Winner. March 1s-The cornry
treasury of this tTripp3 county has
been materially benefited as the re-
suit of recent raid made ON gambl-
ers in Winner When about 30 CT
the sports Of Winner and vicinity
were arrested
The raid was directed by the
states attorney of Tripp county and
the city attorney Of Winner. and the
arrests were made by a county con-
stable When the raid was made
two poker games and crap game
were In progress
The officers eonfisczfed the gzmbl-
ing equipment and also seized about
81 600 in cash which was On the Ia
bIes. 500 of this being In silver dol
lars.
Ii 10 expected that practically all
of the 30 men arrested viii quietiy
90 before . justice and plead guilty
and pay their finsa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
.AuDITORsCLOsE
ANNUAL MEETING
IMPORTANT ACTION on TAyA-
TTon AND OTHERS MATTERS
TAKEN

Pierre. March I9--The state hail
insurance law with the changes made
in 1t by the last Legislature and the
1 system which will be adopted in all
| counties throughout the state in the
handling OF this branch of work By
the county auditors. were discussed
at length by ID. Z Walker. deputy
IN the office OF the state haid insur-
ance department. al the final session
OF the ninth annual conference of the
county auditors with the state tax
commission.
Heretofore. IN the two years the
state hail law has been in effect. Mr.
Walker explained. the method az list
Ing the land. the filing of exemptions
aud the making out OF tie reports
las been LETT very sauch 20 each In
diFadual county auditor. Tins megh-
od has resulted in numerous errors.
duplication of effort by the county
auditors and a great deal of addition
al work in the office OF the hail in
surznce department at a time when
AA6A wi u - A1D&t HE-MNN-
The extensive hail losses of last
year with the resultant enormous
number of claims brought out the
necessity of developing a system
which could be universally adopted
Tor the benefit OF all concerned. Such
system has been worked out by the
department during the last winter.
The meetings brought to a close
the most successful gathering of
county auditors since the practice
was adopted. nine years ago. accord
ing 10 the auditors themselves and
the members of the tax commission.
Many perpIexing problems were
brought out and discussed and the
general plan of action for the spring
assessment work mapped out
During the session H C. Preston.
of the tax commission. addressed the
meeting ON The Assessor and the
Square Deal. dwelling upon the
Necessity of fair valuations being
placed on ali property this year be-
cause of the financial situation.
Equalization of Property BY County
Boards and Duties of an Auditor" by
r L Ward. auditor of Nfnnehaha
county, and how can we procure a
more equitable assessment of property
IN town and cities" by Hugh Smith.
of the tax commission. were other to-
pics of the session.
Besides Mr.. Walkers address.
Glenn Preston, auditor of Butte
county. talked on The Assessment of
Transient Livestock. q topic which
was especially Interesting to the dele
gates from the stock raising coun-
ties west of the Missouri river
The meeting was closed with a
discussion led by W r. Gardner.
auditor of Harding county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Famous HumOriSt
Writer Is Dead

Chicago, March 19.-B. L It. is
dead Betram Lester Taylor, one of
Americas foremost humorists, known
and loved ythousands of readers of
his famous "a line of type or two
column" in the Chicago Tribune and
Minneapolis Journal. passed away
early today after two weeks illness
OF pneumonia He kept up his col
umn as long as he had strength 10
continue. the last appliance of his
work being last Tuesday. In the last
few columns he referred jokingiy TO
the Illness which caused his death.
Thousands of contributors in all
parts of the world sent paragraphs
for his column and to make the line
was an honor and privilege for which
some of the leading literary lights Of
the country strove Al contributors
masked their identity with pseu-
d0nyms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
INCREASE IN
THE DLELIST
e. AIN IN THE UNEMPLOYED
DURING THE MONTH OF
FEBRUARY

Washington. March 1a.-The mum
Der of persons employed in the Unit
ed States continued TO decrease dur
ing February, the department of la
boris employment service announced
tonight in its monthly survey The
decrease as compared with January
was estimated at ! per cent
The employment services figures
showed that 1,423 firms, located in
the sixty-fiye principal industrial
centers. had IN their employ Febru-
airy IS. I,626. .958 workers as COM
pared with l. s43,253. January 81
This was a net decrease of 1926.
Reports 10 the service showed in
crezses IN the number employed in
the manufacture of automobiles and
land vehicles. extiles and leather pro-
ducts, amounting 10 ISIS and II per
cent, respectively. These INCREASES.
however. were offset by decrease of
10 per cent in the iron and steel in
dustriess 5 per cent IN railroad re-
pair shops. per cent in chemical
plants and 81 IN producers of liquor
and beverages
Denver. Colo. with 4 decrease of
as per cent led the thirry-sIx cities
IN which the number of employed
xas less at the end OF February than
al the close of the preceding month
on the same percentage basis.
0ulgzT0~n o. Indianapolis Ind
Szn Francisco and Grand Rapids fol-
loved Ia the order NAMED
The perc-flTage of employed SHOW
ed the greatest increase in Chartan-
ooga. Tenn, amounting 20 SIS over
January- Detroit. also was shown to
be recovering from the general labor
depression. the percentage of in
creased employees there accounting TO
S4.T per cent over the end of Janu-
ary.
The reports from New York city,
Boston and St Louis showed an in
crease in the percentage of employed
while figures for Chicago. Baltimore.
Cleveland. Philadelphia. Los Angeles
and Pittsburgh gave decrease In
the number of workers able to main
tain q hold on their jobs.
New England reports showed i'm
provement generally IN business and
labor conditions. unemployed and
part time employment being most
prevalent in the textile. shoe. ma
chinery. metal and building trade in
dusFries.
The Northwest Central District.
composed of Minnesota. Iowa, Miss
our, Nebraska. Kansas and the Da-
kotas, also reported an improvement,
public works and building activities
giving employment to many OF those
discharged in other activities.
Prospects for betrering OF con-
ditions were reported from the noun
tain states. although little change
was experienced during Februars- an
Colorado the trend of employment
was slightly downward and the num-
Der of iobless was slightly increased
in Montana.
The number OF idle workers was
reported 10 have grown in the Pacific
coast states. but organized efforts
toward semi-public and public works
are expected TO bear fruit. possibly
this month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19

OUT some smaller bankers were made
in a 100000 damage suit filed to-
day by j. NJ Arrowood. former Kim
ball banker. against Is defendants.
including the state superintendent of
banking, f. &. Pearson. A H Tnrri-
tin. his predecessor, and several
bankers Turritin was recently sec
retary 10 Governor Preus. but resign
ed. A cOmplaiEnt was also filed
with the governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis. March 1s.-C0rn--
Demand only fair. but discounts un-
der Chicago May about unchanged: /:
No. yellow. ls and lie under Nc-
; yellow closed at 57H and 5sHc:
So- MIXED at 81 " and 81 2hc-
Oats--Unchanged: demand fair
and offerings moderate: No.
whites II and 1c over May. mostly
II and II over No. 3 whites closed
ar SEA and 375tc; No whites
at 81 and 36c
Rye--Firm TO lc higher: No
ar and Sc orer Nag: shipping de-
nand the help. No 2 rye closed a
s13SA and s1-39X-
Bzriey--asy To lc lower demand
tame Prices closed at ~ and etc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19

aiding American farmers These in
eiuded. first an embargo ON the i'm
porlation of wool. meat. wheat and
third. an anti-dumping act TO be fol-
lowed by protection in the regular
tariff bill AT the same time Hoover
urged efforts to extend and increase
European credits through war f.
nance corporation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Woman Booze
Runner Killed

Detroit. March 1s.-Mrs- lola
Weaver. p. was killed and her hus-
band. Patrolmsn James Weaver.
wounded in battle with Dtroit po-
lice when they attempted to- smuggie
across the DesMit river in q row
boat. She is the first woman rum
runner killed along the Canadian
boundary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19

Washington. March l9.-Legisla-
tion TO relieve agricultural situation
will De urged upon congress as the
fIrst measure of its schedule by Pre-
sldent Harding, il was learned today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Serious Charges
Are File d

Chicago. March 19.-Frank D.
Richardson, prohibition enforcement
officer. for the lake states. was nam
ed correspondent in cross bill for
divorce filed by Ralph Nezger here
today. Neager said a child was born
10 his wife last September and named
Richardson as its father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Peace Treaty
Is Signed

Riga. March 1s.-A peace treaty
involving Russian-Pola and Tx
rainiz was signed here shortly be-
fore midnight Delegates affixed
their signatures after q months Of
negotiations The nations must rat
ify within 80 daynm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Is Coming
To America

Hayre, France. March Is.-Rene
Viviani. former premier of France.
sailed from here today for New York
on the liner Lorraine to consult with
President Harding regarding the lat
rer's attitude ON the League of Ma
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Packer Employees
Favor Strik e

Chicago. March 1s.--Paeker en-
plOy'ss viii place their demands be-
fore the mediation conference meet
ing in Washington on Monday and il
theF are not net strike will be
called This was announced by anion
leaders today. A count CT the strike
vote showed majority of $4,000 fay-
oring strike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-19
Hoover Discusses
Farmers Aid

Washington. March Is--Secretary
Hoover and some fthe directors OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce today discussed steps which
Harding has under consideration for
perhaps other produce. second. i'm
mediate emergency tariff legislation.