davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Swedish Mission Chu1eh.
C.. w. OLSON. Pnaf0r

; c. W. OLSON Pastor.s L.: :,
Sunday, Feb. 13-Morning services
at 1890 a. IN. Sunday School and
English Bible class at II As a. m. Eve
ming services at Z 80 p. m. Services
at Carl Rodquist's in Vega at 2 D. m.
Thursday, Feb. 17-Prayer meeting
at Z 80 p. m.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
Zion Lutheran Church.
n HAU9GEe.. Pastor.

German services Sunday forenoon
beginning at 1890. ~
Services in Radium in the afternoon.
Lenten services in German every
wednesday during Lent at eleven
O'Clock. ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-09
THE CHURCHES
Our Savlor'a Lutheran Church.
A. r. TOLL .EVQ Paafo1e

Our Sav10r'a Lutheran Church.
A. T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.
Z Services Sunday evening at 7:45.
Theme: Winding the Things of Man
Rather than the Things of God"
Special music.
Sunday School Hip every Sunday.
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday af-
ternoon, Feb. 10, lin the church parlors.
In the evening the Young Peoples
League will be entertained by the Mes
danes K. ]. Taralseth, r. B. Taralseth
and Andrew Melgard. A short program
at 8 o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Beer Measure Is
Now Understood

Washington, Nov. IA complete
understanding has been reached with
the prohibition unit 10 permit beer
being made Immediately available
for the sick under the new treasury
regulations, Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair announced today aft
er a conference with Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes.
Points in the regulations on which
there had been some doubt were
cleared up, Mr.. Blair said, and the
prohibition unit evidenced a desire
to make effective the new rules
without delay. Applications from
brewers for premits to enable them
to manufacturer beer for medical
purposes would be expedited, he
added.
Mr.. Blair's announcement was in
terpreted by officials as emaning
that stocks of beer on hand in brew
ers' warehouses could be sold at
once for distribution to the sick
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Dog Abandons Pups;
Suckles Little Pigs

Sioux Falls, Nov. There is a
freak of nature on the Harry Sisson
farb," remarked DR.. Peter Bliss of
Cotton who was in the city today.
"that is really worth while to take
a trip to the farm to witness. Re-
Gently a Scotch collie do belonging
to Mr.. Sisson had number of pup
pies. The dog mothered the puppies
for some time, but finally refused to
have any thing more to do with them
and the Sisson famil yare now bring
ing the puppies up on bottle. The
action of the mother was finally
solved when it was found that two
sucking pigs were following the dog
and every time she stops the pigs run
up on each side of her and suck to
their hearts content. 1t surely is a
most interesting sight. The dog does
not fight the pigs in the least but
seems to enjoy their company"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
AMERICAN LEGION
c OWE n I | D A|
VETERANS WELDON EIR
LEADERS IN THI WORLD
WAR.

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-The host of
democracy welcomed their chiefs to-
day. An ovation was let loose by
$4,000 American legionairies today
when the men that led them in
France were guests at the legion con-
vention. Marshal Foch, General
Pershing, General Jacques and gen.
eral Diaz occupied seats in the con-
vention hall when the morning ses-
sion opened. The legion greeted
general Pershing's references to the
disarmament conference and aid for
disabled soldiers with shouts. Mar
shall Foch told legionaries the proud
est moment of his life was when he
led the American and allied troops
to victory in the world war. He
lauded, the efficiency of the Ameri-
can troops and the American people
for having put three and half mil
lion men in the field so quickly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Ruling On Fire
Department Funds

Pierre, Nov. 1.-That individual
members of volunteer fire compan-
les are entitled to the cash received
from insurance companies as special
fire taxes is the holding of the at
torney general on inquiry from the
states attorney of Lake county.
This fund is created by a tax or
two per cent paid by fire insurance
companies on all premiums received
in the towns where volunteer fire
companies are maintained.
Where the business men OF the
town are heavy insurers the fund
reaches into the hundreds. 1t has
been the custom of volunteer fire
companies to use this fund for the
purchase of equipment for the COM
panies, but under the ruling or the
attorney general the members can
divide It among themselves If, they
see fit; but, of course, IL they prefer
to spend 1t for equipment, that IL
their option. s,, ,,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
STATE POTATOES
CAPTURE PRIZES
AWARDED SWEEPSTAKES AT
RECENT KANSAS CITY POTATO
SHOW IN OPEN CLASS.

Watertown, Nov. 1.--Early Ohios
entered by the South Dakota Potato
Growers Cooperative exchange took
sweepstakes at the recent Kansas
City potato show in the open class,
competing with potatoes from nearly
every potato growing section in the
United States. Prof. Richard e.
Vaughan, of the Wisconsin agricul-
tural college, judged the exhibits in
the open class, and j. M. Fox, of the
South Dakota Growers exchange,
Judged the Kansas exhibits.
The outh Dakota potatoes that
were shown at Kansas City were Sc
lected from fields where growers had
been certifying for number of
years and had succeeded in produc-
ing tubers that were practically
free from disease, uniform in size
and true to type.
The object of showing at the Kan
sas City show was to acquaint Kan
sas potato growers of the fact that,
with the proper seed treatment for
disease control, with proper soil
cultivation and by use If insecticides
and fungicides, South Dakota can
produce the kind of seed that Kansas
growers want for planting.
A prominent Kansas potato grow
er from Topeka, who has been buy
ing the seed for the whole Kaw val
ley, expressed his appreciation of the
fact that South Dakota is improving
the grade and quality of her potatoes
by disease control and proper selec-
ton of seed A resolution was pass
ed recommending that the Kaw Val
ley Potato Growers association send
a representative to South Dakota to
buy some seed for the coming sea-
son.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
RATECUT
SAVES S1,194,500
FREIGHT REDUCTIONS A BIG
BENEFIT TO DAKOTANs.

Huron, Nov. 1.-The transporta-
ton department of the American
Farm Bureau federation estimates
that the reductions in freight on hay
and grain ordered by the interstate
commerce commission represent a
net saving to the farmers of the
country of $40,000,00O annually. Ac-
cording to the South Dakota board
of railroad commissioners, the reduc-
tion secured for South Dakota ship
pers will save them approximately
$1,194,5 500 per year. The reductions
are to go into effect not later than
November 90.
The farm bureau submitted more
evidence than any other farm organ
'ization in the hearings before the in
terstate commerce commission. APP
pearances were made by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation and by
the state farm bureaus of South Da-
kota, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ida
ho, Iowa and Arizona. The South
Dakota board of railroad commits
sioners and the railroad commissions
of other states were the complain
ants, led by Judge Clyde M. Reed,
of Kansas.
Meantime, the farm bureau is
pressing for action on it's petition
submitted to the interstate commerce
commission on October 18, asking
for an immediate reduction to 10 to
20 per cent on all basic commodities
followed by further reductions until
"the increase of last year, ranging
from 25 to 40 per cent in the various
territories, shall have been eliminat-
ed"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
TAX ON BEER
AND W IN {
SENATE ADOPTS AMENDMENT
ON BEVERAGE USED AS MED
ICINE.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Senate
Friday night adopted an amendment
to the tax revision bill placing a tax
of so cents gallon on beer used for
medicine, $120 gallon on medicin-
al wine and increasing the tax on
whisky used for medicine from $2.2O
gallon to $6.40 a gallon.
The amendment was offered by
Senator Wadsworth, republican, of
New York and for time the "wet''
and "dry" fight was renewed in the
Senate.
Senator Wadsworth explained that
since the beer regulations have been
issued the tax would yield approx
mately 100000 in revenue an
nually.
THE issuance of those regula-
tions at this time was most unfavor-
able" remarked Senator Sterling, re-
publican, of South Dakota, who is in
charge of the anti-beer bill that is
scheduled to come up in the Senate
when the tax bill is disposed of.
Senator McCumber, republican, of
North Dakota, asked why Senator
Wadsworth proposed to reduce the
tax on champagne.
"The senator is increasing the
tax on still wine, the poor mans
drink" Senator McCumber said.
"Whq reduce the tax on the rich
mans drink"
Senator Wadsworth explained that
his intention was to class all wine
alike. After some changes in phrase
ology, Senator Sterling offered an
amendment to the Wadsworth pro-
posal doubling the tax when the LID
uor. wine or beer is diverted to un-
lawful purposes" The Sterling
amendment was adopted and the
Wadsworth amendment then was
adopted without record vote.
Previous to adopting the increas-
ed tax on liquor the senate by vote
of "A to Is adopted the finance COM
mittee amendment increasing inher-
itance taxes from the present max
imum of 25 per cent, on estates OF
SO, 900 to SO per cent on estates
of 500, 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Building A t
Cotton Burned

Cotton, Nov. 1.-The Tom Larson
building was completely destroyed
here Saturday night by a fire which
broke out in the rear of the store oc-
cupied by the Cotton Hardware COM
pany. The front of the structure re-
mains standing but the millinery
store owned by Helen Larson occupy
ing this part of the building was en-
tirely burned out. The cause of the
fire is not known.
The stock of the Meyerink and De-
graaf store which occupies the adja-
cent building was considerably dam
aged by water and smoke. All OF the
men in the town turned out and sue
ceeded in preventing the blaze from
spreading to this and other build
ings. Several Sioux Falls and other
business men who were here on busi-
ness joined the brigade.
The total loss has not been esti-
mated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
FRANCE MAY FORM
IMMENSE LOTTERY
FORMER WAR MINISTER INTRO.
DUCES BILL TO ESTf BLISH GI-
GANTTC GAMBLING SCHEME.

Paris, Nov. 1.-The worlds great
est lottery with daily prize of l.
100000 francs may be resorted to
by the French government as last
resort for finding the money with
which to meet its mounting deficit.
A bill to establish the lottery has
been introduced by Andre Lefebvre,
former minister of war.
Under the bill the total of the lot
terry will reach the astounding figure
of $4,000, 100000 at normal ex-
change, with no less than $4,000
000,000 to be paid in prizes. During
the first two years there will be a
daily drawing of $1,250,00O francs,
two weekly drawings of 100000
francs each, and approximately 1000
smaller prizes monthly.
After the first two years the mil
lion franc drawings will be weekly
instead of daily The issue price
will be. 500 francs and bonds not
winning prizes will be reimbursed at
par in 20 years.
Commenting on the bill, Lefebrve
said: Il expect to hear flood of
objections from the moralists, but ii
is time to forget morality and prac-
tice common sense. The plain facts
are that people will not subscribe for
an ordinary loan, but must be entic-
ed by the chances for a big reward.
"Financiers know that we are liv-
ing in a gambling age. 1t is time to
take advantage of that fact, other
wise there is a certain crash ahead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
CHURCHES PLAN
TOCONsOL|DATE
METHODISTS AND CONGREGA-
TIONALISTS IN DAKOTA TOWN
ORGANIZE COMMUNITY IN
STITUTION.

Sioux Falls, Nov. AFTER nego-
tiations extending over several
months the people of Custer, situat-
ed in the heart of the Black Hills,
are to make an experiment with a
community church. Committees from
the Custer Congregational and Meth
odist Episcopal churches have COM
pleted plans for the consolidation of
the two churches, so more effective
religious work can be carried on and
the expenses reduced. The uniting
of the two churches was effected
without dissenting vote.
The plan to be adopted will not
necessitate either church living up its
identity, church rolls will not be af-
fected, and each church will continue
to own it's property as heretofore.
Each also will keep up its own bene-
volences. However, denominational-
ism will be lost sight Of. One pastor
instead of two will officiate at church
services He will not represent eth
er the Congregational or the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, but the COM
munity church. All meetings will DC
community meetings.
The Sunday schools of the two
churches will be merged into one;
the young peoples societies will be
united; the choirs will join forces;
the boys clubs, the girls clubs, the
mems clubs, as well as the work OF
the women, will be promoted, no
from denominational standpoint, bu
with a view to building a stronger
and better citizenship for the com
munity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Held Part Of Steering
Wheel AS He Came To

Beresford, Nov. 1.-Cal. Reedy, of
this city, with four other men, had
a miraculous escape from death
when his high-powered car was COM
pltely wrecked near Canton. BY the
best of good fortune no one was seri-
ously injured.
Col. Reedy was driving the car
when it overturned, the cause of the
accident being mystery. Mr.. Reedy
was partially stunned, and when he
regained hi full senses he discovered
that he was gripping piece of the
steering wheel, which he is keeping
as a relic of the wreck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. Illinois coal
miners will strike on the night shift
tonight in protest against Judge An
derson's injunction against paying
union dues by the check off system,
according to advises received at the
general offices of coal operators here,
A general outlaw strike was feared
Mine operators ordered statesmen moi
to take any more orders for coal and
instructed mine foremen to prepare
for a shutdown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Lad Attacked
And B e a t e n

Yankton, Nov. 1.--Farmers living
in the vicinity of the Box school
house, four miles northeast of Yank-
ton, organized a search party to
hunt for strange man who attacked
one of the school children, an IL
year-old son of L. A. Syverud, beat
ing the lad with branches and leav-
ing him bound with grape vines. The
attack occurred while the children
were playing near the school, young
Syverud having apparently wander
ed into neighboring grove while
chasing a pheasant. Although the lad
was more frightened than hurt, he
was somewhat bruised. He was not
able to give a description of the
man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Minnesota Bank
Is R o b b e d

Granite Falls, Mimi, Nov. L.
Bandits blew the safe of the First
State bank at st. Leo, west of here,
at o'clock this morning and escap-
ed with several thousand dollars
worth of non negotiable securities
and about 500 cash. The first ex-
plosion failed to open the safe door
and second charge was SO heavy it
wrecked the interior of the bank
Flowing out the front and hurting
tbieces Of the outer door across the
street. The blast did not open the
inner door, where the cash was kept,
however. The bandits ESCAPED in an
automobile toward the twin cities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Prisoner M u st
Pay Old Debt First

Huron, Nov. IL. w. Strong,
when arraigned before the police
judge yesterday morning, faced his
honor and demanded change of
venue, even before the charge of
drunkenness had been read to him.
"Sure," replied the judge to the
prisoner, "the change is granted. But
how about that $25 you owe me now.
I'll take that before you get your
release" Then 1t was explained
that Strong had been arraigned be-
fore this special police judge before
on similar charge and had succeed
ed in talking the lenient judge out
OF the S25 fine, that II he had pro-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Special School In Agri-
culture This Winter

Brookings, Nov. 1.-The four
teenth annual session of the second
ary school of agriculture. or winter
course, of the State college begins
October 81. This course, which was
started in 1908 and has been con-
Quoted each year since, gives prac-
tical instruction in many phases of
agriculture and home economics. 1t
is intended for the young men and
women of South Dakota who have
not had the necessary high school
training to fit them for the regular
four-year college course. The course
is open to those who have completed
the eighth grade of the common
schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
COAL MINERS
ARE RESTLESS
WALKOUT OF 800 AT ATHENS, O.,
TODAY-TROUBLES MAY BE-
COME MORE GENERAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. There
will be no authorized nationwide
strike in protest against the check
off injunction granted by Federal
Judge Anderson, it was stated at
headquarters of United Mine Work
ers of America here. There may be
some walkouts, it was admitted, but
they will not be authorized by the
general headquarters. Three hun
dred miners walked out at Athens
Ohio, today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

exploded in the doorway of the Amer
lean consulate. Consul Hollis had a
narrow escape but was not injured.
The building was badly damaged. A
letter to the consulate declared the
bomb was exploded there in protest
against the death sentence of Sacco
and Venzetti, Italian communists,
convicted of murder in the United
States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Orders to pre-
pare for a strike of coal miners were
sent out by large coal mine operat-
ing companies today from their gen.
eral offices here. Mine operators be-
lieve the miners will strike in pro-
test against the ruling by Judge A.
B. Anderson in Indianapolis prevent
ing the collection of union funds by
the check off system. Local mine
foremen were instructed to get their
property in condition to prepare for
a shut down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921.

missed to pay the fine or October II,
if given chance to earn it. To date
he has failed to pay ups Therefore
the judge remanded him to Jail on
the old offense, making the sentence
thirty days with plenty of work, and
declared he would discuss the pres
ent offense when the first sentence
has been completed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Daily Market ReDort
Minneapolis Grain Market.


Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-Corn.-Of-
ferings larger, demand fair; yellow
steady; mixed, easy. No. 2 yellow
closed at Al and 42c; No. 2 mixed
at 80 and 40c.
Oats.-Unchanged, No. 8 whites at
1-2c under to hc over December
price; demand fair. No. whites
closed at 27 3-8 and 28 3-8, No. 4
whites at rs 3-8 and 81 3 Sc.
Rye.-Steady, demand fair to
good: No. at December price to he
under. No. rye closed at "A and
75c.
Barley.--Unchanged firm; offer
ings light. Prices closed at "a and
sac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
sioux City LAve etoclk.

Sioux City, Nov. 1.-Top hogs for
the deal landed at $7.75 and enough
trading was accomplished at $3.50
to bring the upper end of the bulk
to that notch. Some business was
rounded out as far down as $6.25,
on rough throughout heavies. but
hardly enough turnovers were re-
ported under $3.50 to swing the low
end Of the bulk under that line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Opening Of The
Burch Murder Trial

Los Angeles, Nov. Hundreds of
murder fans were turned away from
the court house today as the trial of
Arthur Burch on charges of murder
ing j. Belton Kennedy began.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-01
Reign OF Terror
Is Extend e d

Lisbon, Nov. 1.-The Sacco-Ven-
zetti reign OF terror was extended to
this country late today when bomb
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-15
Klettner-King.

Miss Mary Klettner. Of Newberry
and Mr.. William Maxwell kinS of
Sumter were united in marriage at
the home Of the bride on Tuesday
at $50 y. M. 1t was quiet home
wedding beautiful in its simplicity,
only close friends and relatives OF
the bride and groom being pres
ent. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. C. A Freed, pastor OF
the Church of the Redeemer of
Newberry. The bride who entered
with her father by whom she was
given in marriage was a picture OF
girlish beauty and charm. Her
bridal gown was of brown velour
with accessories, her bouquet a
shower of white roses and lilies OF
,theNvalley. The bridegroom entered
with Mr.. r. C. Forester Of Sumter.
The house decorations were IN Soi-
den rod, the wedding march being
rendered by Miss Teresa Maybin
in the living room where the cere-
mony was performed.
Shortly after the ceremony the
young couple left for Columbia, re-
turning to Sumter yesterday even
ing, which will be their future
home.
Miss Klettner is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Klettner, old and
prominent residents Of Newberry.
She is young lady Of great pop
ularity in her home town and has
many friends in other parts Of the
state to whom her marriage Will be
Of close interest.
Mr.. King, who moved to Sumter
and entered the grocery business
here a year ago last fall and in
which he has been very successful,
is young man Of sterling quality
and much promise. Since coming
to this city he has gained a wide
circle of friends who all wish him
much happiness. He is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. King who re-
side in Orangeburg.