davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-01-11
Publication
K @ THE POLICE

LII owners of dogs are enjoined withA
~ in the ending of January month to
- procure from the Police Office (for
KingskiIl District from Kingshill Police
Stetion) he 81 2ns fer dogs prescribed by
the Police Regulations, which according
to same must always be worn by the
dog, and for WhicL Francs 10 90 must be
paid for dogs in town and Francs 200
for dogs in the country.
After said time dogs met not wearing
the sign for 1921 will be caught and
brought to the Police Office (Kingshiil
Police Station) and detained for 3 times
"a hours, when it will be killed, unless
the owner appears Il claim the deg, pays
a fine Of Francs 500 and eventually
procures the required sign.
. Christiansted's Police Office, ST. Ctofx,
the 18th December 1920.
F. COULTER.
, 1921-01-11
Why teeth discolor

There is on your teeth a viscous film. You can
feel it with your tongue. 1t clngs to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. That film is the teeth's great
enemy. 1t dins them and destroys them.
The tooth brush fails to end it, for the ordinary
tooth paste cannot dissolve it. So for months be-
tween your dental cleanings it may do a ceaseless
damage.
It is the f1m-coat that discolors, not the teeth.
Film is the basis of tartar. 1t holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in It. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea - a trouble which
few escape.
Dental science has for years sought a way to
fight that film. Five years ago the way was found
and convincing tests have proved it. Now leading
dentists everywhere advise it, and millions of
people have been led to employ it.
, 1921-01-11

This is how millions have found the way to
whittier, safer teeth. You see the results on every
hand perhaps in teeth you envy Send now tor
this simple ten-day test and see what your own
teeth show.
, 1921-01-11

The raethod is embodied in a t~entifrice called
Pepsodent - tooth paste co~s&'orcJ ideal by
authorities. Il i believed thu f. use will create
a new dental era.
, 1921-01-11
This 1O-Day Te&t

Has shown millions the way TO whitt
All statements APPROVED by high dental authorities
, 1921-01-11
Supplied On aeet

"A ten-day tube Of PEI 1ra- now sent to ali
who sk-to 10000 people da:i rhis is done to
let everyone know c4ickjy waa. II does.
Pepsodent is ba e1 or pe7sia, me oigastant of
albumin. The fIa IS alhun1inous matter. The
object Of Pepsodene is TO dissolve it, then to day
by day combat it.
Pepsin must be activated, and the usual agent is
an acid harmful to the teeth. That is why it long
seemed barred. But science has found Z harmless
activating method, So it can be da.T cr2led to
the film
Two otAe- @ev ~~:--z + t>os% protection are
also ccInbi4ad II Pepaaler
Send the coupon fo~ : Il ~ IT,. Noso how
clean the teeth fee t-' 2. 1a-s tt absence
Of the viscous film. s.. -.o~~ t.a-1 Mh:ten as the
flm-coat disappears. > l1--ay ty~t viii be a rev.
elaticn.
Compare this new --@.hod utth the old. Then
let the clear result c ;id2"v nat > 11st for you and
yours. Cut cut the coupon n3w.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Native Granite
With State Seal

Pierre, Dec. 3.--According to an
announcement by Secretary of State
Charles Burkhart, Thomas Jacobus,
a local stone cutter, has been award
ed the contract to cut on block
of native granite, two by four feet
by six inches thick, the seal OF the
state of South Dakota and to deliver
the block to Washington, d. C.,
where it will be placed in the Wash
ington monument. The last legisla-
ture authorized the secretary of
state to have such granite slab
made and appropriated $500 for the
purpose.
The slab will be of native motif
ed green granite, said by Mr.. JAG
obs to be found only In the vicinity
of Pierre and in quarries around Van
couver, B. c. The work will not be
completed until next spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Feet Are Cause
WOman'S Troubles

Mitchell, Dec. 3.--"Feet," declar-
ed DR.. Eva M. Blake, of New York,
in addressing the Mitchell Business
and Professional Women's club, "are
literally at the bottom of most wo-
mans troubles. Posture is almost en-
tirely dependent upon feet and feet
conditions are usually dependent up
on shoes. II you want to have pos
ture remember these points:
First There must be straight
inner line on shoe. If you can put
your heels together and have the
straight line clear out to the toe,
your shoes are correct.
'Second.--The shank of the shoe
or that part below the instep should
be flexible. If there is an iron brace
there the circulation is cut off at ev-
cry step.
'eThird-There should be a broad
low heel.
"Fourth-There must be plenty Of
room for you to move your toes about
while standing.
"Fifth-Low shoes should be worn
both summer and winter, but woolen
stockings should be worn In the win
ter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03

MAY CEASE TO BE POLITICAL
ORGANIZATION NEXT YEAR.

Minneapolis, Dec. 3--The National
Nonpartisan league may cease to be
political organization next year.
This information was given the Unit
ed Press today on reliable authority.
Instead of nominating candidates for
political offices the league in future
will merely endorse candidates for
office, it was reported. This will be
a reversion to the original plans OF
Arthur c. Townley, originator and
president of the league. 1t will elm
mate ,officeseekers from the organi-
zation, the one thing that disrupted
the league in North Dakota and caus-
ed a recall of Nonpartisan office
holders last October. Townley ex-
poets to take hold of the reorganiza-
tion of the league as soon as re-
leased from Jackson county jab,
where he is serving ninety days for
violating the espionage act. The
North Dakota state convention of the
league has been deferred until Town
ley is freed. Townley faces a big
fight in an attempt to run office
seekers out of the league. They are
firmly entrenched. 1t is his idea,
however, to have the league merely
endorse candidates rather than place
candidates in the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
ARREST OF
THREE MEN
MOODY COUNTY SHERIFF.
ROUNDS UP A BAD GANG.

Flandreau, Dec. "a huge ban
dit ring is believed to have been un-
covered by the arrest of three men
at Colman Monday morning by the
sheriff of Moody county.
Several bank and store robberies,
booze running and motor car thefts
are among the crimes chalked up
against the three men by Sheriff Da-
Wis, of Eau Claire, Wis.,, who arrived
in Flandreau yesterday and identi-
fled the prisoners as members of a
huge bandit ring. whose operations,
he charged, have extended through
out the northwest, including Omaha,
Fargo, N. ID, Minneapolis and st.
Paul, as well as cities in Iowa and
Wisconsin.
The direct charge on which the
men were arrested was for the theft
of a Ford sedan. alleged to have
been stolen from l., H. Looe. bank
er at Eau Claire, Wis.
An examination of the car, which
they had left in q garage at Colman,
to be repaired, showed that it Cor
responded with the one stolen at Eau
Claire and Sheriff Davis was noti-
fled. =.
Sunday the men had stopped at a
farm house near Colman and asked
for something to eat, apparently fear
ing to enter a town. When they pre-
pared to leave the farm house the
cars motor could not be started so a
garage at Colman was notified and
the car hauled in to be looked over.
The garage man was suspicious of
his patrons and notified the Moody
county sheriff. who went down and
made the arrest Monday.
The three men, whose names are
given as Jonas Bitter, Ardell Nc
Kenzry and Edwin Choat, denied the
charges and said they were officers
of the law in pursuit of motor car
thieves.
Sheriff Davis, after identifying the
men, said he would return with them
to Eau Claire, where they would be
brought to trial.
He declared that in their arrest he
believed he would be able to uncov-
er and probably break up the bandit
gang, whose operations. he said,
have been very extensive. He further
asserted that he had evidence already
in his possession that would later on
bring about the arrest of several
men higher up" who We're the real
leaders of the organization.
Billier was said to be the leader
of the three men arrested. Sheriff
Davis refused to go into detail on
the crimes charged against the men,
as he said there were others impli-
Gated who would be able to make
their getaway, il they knew that
their comrades had been arrested
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Heifer Makes
Milking Record

Huron, Dec. 3.-Thad Oviatt, a
prominent breeder of Holstein-Fre-
sian cattle, has just completed test
Under the supervision of State Col
lege and Holstein-Fresian associa-
tion authorities of a 2-year old heifer
in his herd, Jewel Vale Korndyke,
one of the famous Korndyke family,
which is making international rec
ords.
In seven days following her fresh
ening, the animal produced 41S.6
pounds of milk and 1888 pounds of
butter. In round figures, this Is ap-
proximately so pounds of milk and
two 1-2 pounds of butter per day.
This is the second official test ever
made in Beadle county, the first be-
ing made of a 4-year old heifer own
ed by Mr.. Oviatt a year ago. She pro-
duced Az pounds of milk and 21.2
pounds of butter in week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
SETTLING The
JAPANESE AFFAIRS
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS ARE
CONCLUDED BY ARMAMENT
CONFERENCE.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The Anglo
Japanese alliance is scrapped. The
United States, Great Britain and
France will enter into an under
standing to take the place of the
alliance. Japan, in view of the above
conditions accepts the "5-5-3" naval
limitation plan of the United States.
These momentuous steps in world
affairs, the most important that have
been taken in the, present conference
on limitation of armament, have been
virtually decided on by Hughes for
the United States, Balfour for Great
Britain and Kato for japan, it was
learned today on the highest author
ity. This is virtual decision be-
cause these steps have been submit
ted to the home governments con-
cerned by the delegates here and on
ly final word of approval from some
of the governments is necessary be-
fore they are but into definite shape,
promulgated to the world and for
mally adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
MUCH SPORT IN
CANADIAN W|LDS
Aberdeen HUNTERS RETURN
FROM ANNUAL BIG GAME
HUNT-HAD GOOD Sue
CESS.

Aberdeen, Dec. 3.-Dr. M. c..
Johnston has returned from his an
nual hunt of big game in the will
derness near Mine Center, Canada.
He reports the weather was ideal for
hunting. DR.. Johnston said "bear
hunting is becoming popular as well
as deer hunting, around the vicinity
of their camp
DR.. Johnston in company with J..
A. Tiffany of this city, left Aber-
deem on Nov. and arrived at Mine
Center, Canada, Nov. T. They were
delayed there two days on account
of the warm weather.
The streams were frozen over Just
enough to stop the running of a
canoe and not strong enough to hold
the weight of man.
After two days delay at Mine
Center, the ice froze hard enough to
allow person to walk on it. The
party started walking, carrying their
packs on their backs to their first
camp, which is about IL miles from
the town.
When they arrived they stayed
there for two days getting things
ready for their long trip to their
second camp, which is 35 miles from
Mine Center. Mr.. Johnston said, "the
going was hard on account of the
snow, which was around 10 inches
Deep"
Each one of the party shot one
deer and one moose on the trip. This
is the limit for big game. The open
season on partridge is on in Canada
now. Many of the birds are being
killed, according to DR. Johnston.
lone of the famous hunters of
that region was accidentally shot by
hunter two days before we arriv-
ed" said DR.. Johnston. While 60
ing through the thick woods we had
the pleasure of seeing several herds
of caribou. but we did not get shot
at them.
Most of the settlers of the woods
are busy trapping at the present
time, as furs are worth much more
than they were last year"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Four Bankruptcy
Cases Are Filed

Sioux Falls, Dec. 3.-Four petit
.tions in bankruptcy were filed late
last evening with the clerk OF the
federal court. all from South Dakota
farmers. The largest one was by
John E. Woodall of Oldham, who
gave his liabilities as $4S,2S4. He
catalogued his assets at 1921, and
claimed all of them to be exempt.
The other cases filed follow:
Forrest Gillett, Humboldt. liabili-
ties, $1,000 and assets s702.
Ole l.. Skotvold, Cottonwood, la
bilities, s22.112, assets, $S,OS9.
Frank Loughlin, Bison, Liabilities,
t7,3S5 and assets, $7,14O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Woman Juror Holds
Out Against Arbuckle

San Francisco, Dec. 3.--After 10
hours of deliberation, the jury
weighing the evidence against Ros-
coe Arbuckle had failed to bring in
a verdict up to noon today. Return
ing FROM hotel to the hall of JUS
tice the jurors paused moment to
see Marshal Foch parading up Mar
ket street. Fatty Arbuckle was near
by in a big car unnoticed. Arbuckle
paced the corridor this afternoon
smoking cigarettes while the jury de-
bated. 1t was understood eleven
were for acquittal and one woman
held out for conviction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Will Place 100000
Trout In Hills Streams

Rapid City, Dec. 3.--Of 100000
fish which were ordered for the gov
ernment fish hatchery in this city
$4,000 BROOK trout have been re-
ceieved for planting next spring in
the Black Hills streams.
F.. H. Purcell, who is in charge of
the hatchery here. arrived recently
from Creede. Col, bringing with him
part Of the fish.
The pacing of this great number
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
DAKOTA
STATE CONVENTION
MISS JUNE EMRY, OF MADISON
PROMINENTLY MENTIONED.

Pierre, Dec. 3.-Indica tions here
are that June Emry of the Madison
Normal, who was recently elected as
president of the South Dakota Educa-
tion association, is so far the best
bet for majority candidate on the re-
publican ticket for state superintend-
ent of public instruction.
According to those in the inside, +"
Fred l.. Shaw, the present incum-
bent who is out for reelection, is
somewhat of a thorn in the side"
of the administration. While his
work as superintendent has been sat-
isfactory, it has been stated he is not
much of political diplomat.
Mrs. Grace Reed Porter, who has
been head of the Near East relief
work in South Dakota and who is
now residing in Mitchell, is also a
candidate for the nomination, but
those with ''inside" information state
that her chances are not so good as
those of Miss Emry.
Conferences of republican leaders
are taking place almost daily and
there is unsual activity in prepara-
ton for the proposal meeting, which
is now less than week away. The
Kitchen cabinet" is striking closely
to the N'cookstove' and while the
menu" has not yet been allowed TO
reach public eyes there are emma
tfons coming from behind closed
doors that give some indication of
what is going to be served up.
There are going TO be contests at
the proposal meeting, and as the
time draws nearer there are evidenc-
es of some delegates coming with
monkey wrenches concealed in their
sleeves. However, republican leaders,
generally. do not expect very much
trouble from these as the machinery
is going to be well guarded and there
will be little chance for the monkey
wrench toters to get chance to get
them into any OF the works. ,Gener-
ally the delegates are very well
known as is also their stand as to
the program outlined.
1t seems assured that r. o. Rich
ards of Huron is to be the minority
candidate with his moral citizenship
bill'' as the alleged issue. The Rich
ards primary makes it obligatory for
him to be the candidate. according
to the best interpretations of the act,
but there have been little intimations
here and there that there are some
things up sleeves beside monkey
wrenches.
If all the counties in the state send
three delegates for each of the three
parties, and they will generally do
this, there will be close to 500 in the
city on December when the three
proposal meetings will be held.
These delegates will begin arriving
in Pierre Sunday, and Monday will
find practically all delegates on hand.
The milling" around Monday night
before the meeting on Tuesday will
be general and practically all points
not already settled will be settled
then. Platforms are practically COM
plete now-at least all the main
planks has been nailed to the stud
ding"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Dec. 3.-Corn.---P
ces higher with futures; demand fair
to- good, offerings large. No. 2 yell
low closed at AZ and AZ 1-2c. No. 8
mixed at Al 1-2 and 42c.
Oats.-Easier; demand fair; No. 3
white / 1-2 and 1-2c over Decem-
ber. No. 3 white closed at 80 Ia and
81 lac. No. A white at 2S 3-4 and
20 3-4c.
Rye.-Market easy; demand fair;
No. 2 mainly at and . lie over
December. No. 2 rye closed at 80
and 80 1-2c.
Barley. Easy to lie lower, closing
1c down for top and bottom of range,
Prices closed at 36 and Sic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03

BY THOUSANDS
DEPUTY STATE GAME WARDEN
HAWLEY ESTIMATES NUMBER
PHEAsANTs KILLED DURING
NOVEMBER.

Sioux Falls, New. Slew Hawley,
deputy state game warden. arrived
home last night from a swing around
the circle with the hunters who took
advantage of the open season for
cock pheasants. There were three
open season days in Sphinx county.
where the most of the shooting was
done. Mr.. Hawley estimates that
from 5000 to 1000 birds were shot
in Sphinx county alone. Here quite a
number of hunters from Aberdeen
took part in the sport of killing off
the over-abundance of cocks.
In Beadle county there were two
open days, one in Sanborn county
and one each in Daviso and Hanson.
The open day in the last two men
toned counties was on the same
date. Mr.. Hawley estimates that
about 1900 cocks We're shot in Bea-
die county, 1000 in Sanborn county
and SO each in Dawson and Hanson.
The falling off in the number OF bird
skilled in Dawson and Hanson was
not due to the lack of birds but
rather from the fact that the snow
had disappeared and 1t is difficult to
hunt and trail the pheasants.
Mr.. Hawley states that there was
no trouble in holding the hunters
down to confining their shooting to
cocks. He says there was not a single
infraction of the law as far as the
game department ascertained.
Those who were out and got some
good shooting are most enthusiastic
and are praying for another open sea
SON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Must Have Clear
Bill Of Health

Pierre, Dec. shipment of hogs
into South Dakota after the first OF
January must be accompanied by
certificates of immunization from
hog cholera if they are intended for
any purpose than that of immediate
slaughter. This is "a ruling of the
state livestock department made at a
meeting this week. The commission
is continuing its work of eradication
of scabies over the state and reports
the situation generally being much
improved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
AS A Means
Of Deflation

Washington, Dec. 3.-Bankruptcy
as a means of debating fictitious
railroad capitalization, was sensa-
tional suggestion made today by
Frank J. Warne, railroad brother
hood statician, before the senate in
terstate commerce committee. The
suggestion would not be SO terrify-
ing as railroad representatives would
have the public believe, declared
Warne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Ten Women To Sit In
Pierre Conventions

Pierre, Dec. 3.-When the three
party proposal meetings are called to
order here next Tuesday morning, 10
women will be present among the
various party proposalmen, accord
ing to the list of names compiled by
Secretary Of State Charles Burkhart.
The democratic convention will be
participated in by six women, while
the republican and nonpartisan meet
ings will include two women each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Bank VIII Help
In Buying Cows

Wall, Dec. 3.--Bankers of this
city have inaugurated plan to aid
farmers Of this district to purchase
milch cows with which to rebuild
their depleted herds and incidentally
consume the surplus OF feed for
which there is no profitable market
at the present time.
Unprecedented high prices during
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Sweepstakes Champion
Sold For $1.lO Pound

Chicago, Dec. 3.---Lulu Mayfield.
grand champion of the international
livestock show, was sold today at
$1.10 per pound. The heifer, a cross
bred Short Horn Angus entered by
the University of California, weighed
1920 pounds. Last years champion
sold at $1.75 pound.
The grand champion carload OF
steers, entered by John Hudly, OF
Mason City, ILL.,, was also sold today.
bringing $40 per 100 weight. The
steers averaged LOTS pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
sioux CITY 1--we etocIk.

Sioux City, Dec. 3.-The hog mar
ket has not changed much the past
week, remaining close to steady
basis with slight variations of up and
down. The days pig market was q
quarter higher, with several factions
in the deal. The top for natives was
$3.50, with other sales at $3.50 and
1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03

the period of the war resulted in
great inroads being made on the
dairy herds of this section, many of
the owners disposing of almost their
entire holdings of animals, including
calves. The result is that they had
nothing to rebuild from since the re-
cent financial depression.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03

Toxic. Dec. 3.-The Shantung
question will probably be settled
soon by an Anglo-American media
ton board, according to seemingly
reliable indications here. Dispatches
from Pekin received here say that
British and American ambassadors
recently visited the Chinese foreign
office and proposed mediation of the
Shantung question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03
Y, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 1921

of trout In the streams of the Black
Hills, which already are well stocked
with game fish, will make them
among the leading trout fishing
streams of the United States and as
sures rare sport for anglers who Wis
it the Black Hills during the fishing
season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-12-03

Washington, Dec. 3.-France and
Great Britain today formally offered
to withdraw froc certain leased terri
tories in China. Japan said she was
willing to Withdraw from Shantung
and would discuss withdrawal from
Manchuria