davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19

Susan z. Wilder, state home demon
stration leader from the State Col
lege at Brookings, gave a very fine
dress form demonstration to between
three and four hundred ladies. Two
models were used, and one lady from
each township assisted in making the
forms. This was the largest dress
form demonstration ever put on in
the state.
The models are made by pasting
adhesive paper over a shirt fitted
closely to the form, and after several
layers are pasted the model is shell
laced and mounted on a pedestal of
the desired height.
The material for the models is
very inexpensive and can be obtained
through the county agents office
1t is believed that enough demonstra-
tors are trained now so that any la
dies wanting models can secure by
forming a group of three or more
and asking for demonstrator which
can be obtained through the county
agents office also.
The following ladies are chairmen
of their townships and information
and assistance can be secured from
them: Mrs. p. o. Eggebraaten, Sum-
nit township, Volga; Mrs. A. E. Ket-
tleson, Nunda township. Nunda; Mrs.
A. E. Muggli. Badus township, Ra-
mona; Mrs. Sumner Davis, Wayne
township, Ramona; Mrs. Tom Nc
Donald and Miss Nellie Cress, Con
cord and Winfred townships, Win
fred; Mrs. o. j. Townswick, Farm
ington township. Madison; Mrs. John
Hanneman, lie Roy township. Madi-
son; Mrs. j. ]. Orton, Rutland town.
ship, Wentworth; Mrs. Fred Moose
Herman township, Winfred; Mrs
Fletcher Shirley, Clarno township
Winfred; Mrs. Dan O'Connell, Or
land township. Madison; Mrs. X. II
Thompson and Mrs. Geo. McAllis-
ter. Franklin township. Madison
Mrs. G. l.. Staley, Chester. township
Chester.
The picnic was a succes-a great
py all day. With plenty to eat
good things to hear and clean whole
some amusements TO enjoy the first
countrywide farm buerau picnic will
be long remembered, and similar
gatherings will doubtless be arrang-
ed for each succeeding year
The Madison city band had nc
small part in contributing to the sue
cess of yesterdays program. They
were at their best and were cordially
thanked and applauded for their spc-
cial efforts.
The local farm bureau* its Officers
and various committees are to be
congratulated for the splendid picnic
program that has received favorable
comment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 19.-The top Of
1915 was paid at mid-session for a
load of choice lights. Bulk of all the
sales ranged at $7.25 and 5000.
The bulk of the light hogs sold at
$500 and $3.50; mixed grades at
$500 and $8.65; heavies at $3.50
and $3.50, and sows at $7.25 and
$3.50, with q few outs at 500 and
UNDER :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
EXPLAIN DETAILS
LIVESTOCK PLAN
ESSENTIAL FEATURES OF COOP.
ERATIVE PLAN OF MARKET
ING LIVESTOCK ARE EN-
planned.

Huron, Aug. 19.-The South Da-
kota Farm Bureau federation has
received more detailed information
relative to the farmers cooperative
plan of marketing livestock as de-
veloped by the committee of fif-
teen appointed for this purpose by
the American Farm Bureau fedora
tion. The essential features are as
follows:
Cooperative livestock shipping as
sociations will hold membership in
terminal livestock commission asso-
Citations, which in turn will hold
membership in a national association
of livestock producers. Individual
stock growers may also secure mem
bership in the terminal association.
The terminal livestock commission
associations provide for the estab-
lishment of producer-owned and con-
trolled cooperative livestock commits
sion companies at the markets where
needed The demand for the term
inal cooperative commission COM
panies must come from the produc-
ers themselves, who will thereby
pledge their support in advance. Sub
sidiary to each cooperative commits
sion company will be stocker and
feeder company, from which the pa
tronage dividends will be prorated
back to the consignor-member.
The commission associations at the
terminal markets will be governed by
boards of directors ranging from five
to nine in number. The board of di-
rectors of the commission associa-
ton will select the manager, hire en-
ployees and decide questions OF pol
icy. The usual commission charge
will be levied for selling livestock,
but earnings will be prorated back
to the members on the patronage di-
vidend plan. The directors OF the
terminal association will be elected
by delegates in annual convention.
Voting delegates will be apportioned
! on the basis of shipments consigned
othe terminal association, and not
by state lines.
The various associations will fed
crate into a national organization,
governed by a board of not less than
seven nor more than Is directors.
| The national board will be supported
by the terminal commission associa-
tions. National headquarters OF the
livestock producers association will
be in Chicago.
No contract to be signed by the
members is contemplated.
J. r. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
has been requested to call ratifi-
cation conference of the livestock
producers OF the nation between Oc-
tober Is and November ] to consider
the full report of the committee OF
l15. The subcommittee on coopera-
tive marketing will call confer
ence in Chicago on September to
work out a standardized plan for the
organization and management of CO.
| operative livestock shipping associa-
tions. Each state will be requested
to send not more than three repre-
sentatives to participate in the con
ference, which will submit sugges-
tions to the committee or 15.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
GERMANY FROWNS ON
U. S. PEACE Terms
ACCEPTANCE WOULD AVERTURN
THE WIRTH GOVERNMENT.


Berlin, Aug. 19.-The Wirth gov
ernment will be overthrown if II
signs the peace treaty proposed by
the United States, according to au-
thoritative information given the
United Press today. Negotiations
over the treaty are in progress be-
tween Loring Dresel, American COM
missioner, and Chancellor Wirth,
with the latter taking the stand that
no party in Germany will support
his ministry if he agrees to the
American terms as they stand. Sim
ultaneously with German insistence
that the terms of American peace are
too high comes the charge that they
are too much French colored. This
is attributed to the American legion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
Alleged Hired
To ASsissinate

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-Samuel R.
Harris, 20, of New York, in sensa-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Aug. 19.--Corn.-
Offerings light and prices unchang
ed for better grades, easy for low
No. 81 yellow closed at As and Acc;
No. . mixed at 46 and 48c.
Oats.-Oats were firmer: No.
whites at September price to ~
under; east was reported buying
round lots in the market. No.
whites closed at 24A and 27hc;
No. A whites at 24h and 26c.
Rye.-Offerings and demand fair;
No. 2 held at " and &c over Sep.
tember. No. 2 rye closed at 96 u
and 97Ac.
Barley.-Unchanged; demand bet
ter, some from outside sources. Pri
ces at 40 and 60c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19

washington, Aug. 19.-The desk
of the federal prohibition commits
sioner Haynes today was flooded
with informal application from scores
of breweries for permits to manu-
facture beer for use as medicine.
Meanwhile the house and senate con-
ferees were deadlocked in the anti
medical beer bill without signs OF
getting together soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19

tional copyrighted statement pub
lished today by II Kansas ii Post
declared he had been hired e eas-
sinate Mrs. Fiji Potter Stillman. He
said he did not know who was back
of the proposed murder. Harris who
was arrested here today said he and
four companions had been employed
to do the killing. Mrs. Stillman and
her husband are now in the divorce
courts of New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
Railway Employees
w in Victory

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Railroad EN-
ployes of the country won a smash.
ing victory today in a far reaching
decision of the United States rail
road labor board. The decision up
held seven important rulings of the
national agreements granted work
ers while the roads were under fed
eral control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
PACIFIC AFFAIRS
WILL COME FIRST
UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRI'
TAIN SANCTION THIS AT CON-
ING CONFERENCE.

Washington, Aug. 10 Lloyd
Georges statement to the house OF
commons that settlement of Pacific
affairs must precede disarmament
found agreement here today. This
government considers such settle
ment in the forthcoming disarma-
ment conference very desirable, it
was explained. Lloyd George made
the statement to the commons in
connection with his speech on the
Irish situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
Two Extra Toes
Are Removed Today

Chicago, Aug. 19.-William Dyk-
ems, aged IL, endowed by nature
with twelve toes, couldn't stand to
be guyed by other kids to the two
extra toes were removed i'm an oper-
alton today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
M e at Packing
Back To Normal

New York, Aug. 19.-The meat
packing business, one of the largest
industries in the country, is rapidly
getting back to normal basis in
practically every line. Packers are
experiencing substantial increase
over pre-war basis and export trade
is evincing encouraging proportions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-08-19
Mother In Accident
Saves Her Baby

Milwaukee, Aug. 19.-When a
heavy auto truck struck down Mrs.
Sophia Herrio she tossed her two
months old baby to safety. The
mother died. The baby will live.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE


Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply,
for few cents, shake well, and your haveA
a quarter pint of harmless and delight
full lemon bleach. Massage this, sweetly.
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this alemoh
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because
it doesn't irritate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-27
No more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC HoODOO

500 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss IF Appetite and
Headaches, due to TORPID Liver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-27
WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
lBy Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Walter Hagen,
OF New York, won the Western open
gclf championship here today with a
score of 287. Jock Hutchinson, OF
Chicago, was second with a score of
1872, while Emmett French was third
with 294, and Bob Jones, of Atlanta,
and Joe Kirkwood tied for fourth
place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-27
REPORT VILLA HAS
FLED NOT VERIFIED

FL paso. Tex. ug. 2s.-rne report
that Francisco Hlla, ex-bandit, has
fed from his territory in Mexico,
where he has been carrying out col
onization plan, and has asked federal
add to put down rebellion, has not
been verified and may not be true.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
RAID ON GREENBERG'SCAFE WAS NOT INVITA- TED EPSON
 SAXSEX-POLICED DEFECTIVE

pertinent, in which he was a detec- tive sergeant at the time of his resig- nation, In January 1921 to accept q place with the New Britain National bank, as a special officer in charge Of the transfer of all money from bank to bank. He said he was mem- Der of the police department for about l5 years, the last two years be- ing associated with Richardson in the detective bureau In this line of work he had taken part in the en- forcemcnt of the liquor laws in New Britain.
 Didn't Ask Grcenherg.
 He said he came in contact with Grcenberg in an official capacity, such as securing search warrants and the like duties.
 He was asked by Mr, Alcorn if he recalled raiding the saloon of K. Greenherg on Hartford avenue. Mir, Johnson said he had two agents at work that day and q purchase was made at the Grecnberg place. Mir. Johnson also said that his agents" visited Battaglia's place on the rail- road arcade, Hotel York, Dudiacl's, P. F. Curtin's and James J. Boyle's places, and in each instance evidence was secured. Asked if these raids were carried out on orders of Mir, Greenberg or on his own initiative, the witness said he acted without the prompting of MT. Greenberg. Mir. Johnson said he made the raids after being sent out by Richardson. At the Greenberg place MT, Johnson said that one-half pint of liquor vas pro- cured. In reply to a question as to what was done with this stuff, John- son said it was turned over to Chief William J. Rawlings, and sent to New Haven for analysis. Asked if he had talked the raids over with Greenberg, Mir Johnson said that the evidence was shown him in the detective bu- reau at the police station.
 Objection Is Sustained
 Lawyer Berry objected to a ques- tion by the states attorney, relative to Greenberg making some reference to the raid at the Hartford avenue place as mot going to get Johnson anything" It was sustained by the court.
 Arguments Open.
 Lawyer Berry asked that the argu- ments by the lawyers be deferred un- til tomorrow, for the reason that he did not believe it would be possible to finish it Tuesday. Judge Wolfe sug- gested that some of the arguments could be made.
 Assistant States Attorney Newell Jennings opened for the state. He spoke at length on the evidence as presented by the states witnesses.
 Finally Adjourns.
 When he had concluded, Lawyer Berry again requested that court ad- journ until Wednesday. He said by so doing the state would not have an opportunity over night of picking his arguments to pieces. Lawyer Berry also said that he is a novice at this sort of business, to which MT. Alcorn quickly shot back, "Yes, l guess that is right. about this sort of business"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

Harvard hockey schedule is as follows;
 Dec.21, St. Paul's school, at Boston Jan. 21, Princeton, at Philadelphia; i; Feb. Il, Yale, at Boston; Feb. Is, Dartmouth at Boston; Feb. IS, Princeton, at Boston; Feb. 25, Yale at Boston.
 Other games will be added later
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30

Judge Wolfe then adjourned court until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
CANADIAN LIQUOR ECHOES |. $. Laws Do Not Coincide With
 Those of the Dominion.

Montreal, Nov. 30.-Importations of liquor in Ontario from the United States will be prevented in future, it is believed, as a result of arrange ments just completed between Ameri- can authorities and James Hale, On tario license commissioner.
 Under the American regulations q permit must be secured before liquor may be exported. United States off Cials under the new agreement will consult the Ontario license board be- fore issuing permits for exportation into the province.
 The Ontario board however, has no power to prevent bonatide shipments.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-30
HOCKEY LIST FOR HARVARD

Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth on
 Schedule of Varsity Team
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 3O.-The
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27
NORTH FORK

Mrs. l.. M. Bowden gave party
for her daughter, Mildred's birth
day. The invited guests who were
present were Raymond and Hazel
Green, Madge Anderson, Walter
Messenr, Sophia and Joe Micheal,
Elton Mahaffy and Verna Hilder-
brand. After spending the evening
playing games, delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests re-
turned to their homes at a late
hour.
Allen Williams, who is attending
school at Forgan, spent the vacation
during the Teachers Association
there lat his old home here help
ing his father care for his crops.
Everett jenkins accompanied by
Galen Palmer drove over to Liberal
to get Mrs. Palmer, who has been
taking treatments at that place.
Wilbur Messner took Mr.. Robert
Hudson. Misses Georgia Walling,
Ruth Messner and Mrs. B. ]. Mess
ner over to Forgan to the Teachers
Meeting and visited friends.
Rev. Albertson. an Evangelist,
is holding meetings at the South
Flat community house this week.
Ezra Evans, Miss Eva Green and
Miss Rachel Messner were enter
tanned at the Micheal home Sun
day.
Miss velma Byrd and Mrs. Alice
Snuff from Elk City are visiting
here with their brothers, John and
Willis Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Jacobs.
Mrs. w. C. Mayhaffy was an all
day visitor at the North Fork school.
Joe Guy and James Barker came
home for a. visit. The boys have
been attending school at Goodwell.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

Notice OF Resale OF Lots and
Tracts OF Land for Delinquent Taxes.
Purchased by Beaver County, Ok
ahoma, at 1918 Delinquent Tax
I. le.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
POLICE ACCUSER IS
SOUGHT FOR ATTACK
ON HEFERAN HOME
AUTHORITIES SEEK TRACES OF
PETE FARRELL, CHARGED WITH
KICKING IN DOOR OF RESI-
DENCE WHEN ADMISSION WAS
DENIED HIM BY OWNER.

Pete Farrell whose sensational
charges against Patlolman Jesse
Holmes caused considerable excite
ment in Ottawa during the past week,
is a fugitive from justice. Pete IS
being sought by Chief of Police Ford
on complaints which reached head
quarters from Mrs. Edward Heferan
III East Superior street, sister of
Michael Fox, who also played an i'm
portant role in the charges against
members of the police force
AS far as can be learned, no war
rant for Farrell's arrest has been is
sued, but it is expected that before
evening some bluecoat or member of
the sheriff's staff will be armed with
papers for his arrest.
Farrell is alleged to have gone to
the home of Mrs. Heferan in search o.
Micky Fox, on whose account officer
Holmes trial was halted for a brief
period Saturday Farrell is said to
have become enraged when Fox didn't
appear to take part as the states
most important witness in the testi-
mony against officer Holmes, and i'm
iubuldIGIN alter JlG llldt dJ WHICH
Holmes was exonerated he started a
search for Fox.
AS Fox is living with his sister, he
thought he would no doubt be there.
Farrell went their Saturday night ana
without cause kicked in the door of
the Heferan home upon being refused
admittanCe After committing the
deed Mrs. Heferan summoned the po-
lice.
s.iter conducting a city-wide search
for Farrell no trace of him could be
iUdnd. Shortly after the police an
nounced that Farrell could not be
found another call was sent to head
quarters stating that the fugitive was
again causing a disturbance. Again
the police set out with hopes of cap
turing him. and again they failed t.
find any trace of him. Today Mrs.
Heferan stated that she would have
a state warrant sworn out for Far.
rell's arrest,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
Heritage Of War.
Ia SALE ICE HOUSE
FIRE LEAVES OTTAWA
WITHOUT ANY POWER

Purported to have been caused by a
$500 fire that attacked an ice house
along the canal near La Sale. High
tension wires OF the N, |. L. d r. COM
pany were leyelIed and the Free
Trader-Journal's power plant put out
of commission this afternoon for
twenty-five minutes.
The loss of electric current came at
the most vital portion of the day and
entirely responsible for this edition
being late.
The high tension wires were broken
and it was almost half an hour later
before current was turned into the
city from Marseilles All commercial
motors and electric lights were en-
tirely out of commission until the con-
nection was made with Marseilles.
The ice house was burned to the
ground. 1t belongs to l.. V. Orsinger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
FORMER CHIEF OF
POLICE MAHER DIES
AT STATE CAPITAL
MESSAGES RECEIVED HERE AN.
NOUNCiNG THAT DECEASED EX-
PRED DURING THE NIGHT AND
WAS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.

ottawa residents were shocked to-
! Maher, aged H. of 40S Washington
street, one Of the best known resi-
dents of the city and civil war vet
eran died suddenly this morning in
Springfield According to a telegram
received here just before noon, Mr.,
Maher was found dead in his bed, in
the Commercial Hotel, where he re-
sided while attending to his duties at
the state capital
For fourteen years, the deceased
had been employed in the state house
and was one of the best known men
there. At the present time he held
the post as guard of the state treasur-
ers office. He was one of the best
liked attaches of the capital and his
passing will leave a void in the hearts
of his fellow employees that will be
hard to fill.
For just haf a century Mr. Maher
has made Ottawa his home, and dur
ing his long years of residence here
he formed as wide a circle of ac,
quaintance here, as practically any
other man in the city. He was sin
cerely admired by his acQuaintances
and friends for his many sterling at
tributes of character.
Always prominent in political cir
cles, Mr.. Maher has held posts as
deputy sheriff and marshal for
number of years. He was considered
one OF the most capable and efficient
employees ever to wear a star of
authority in the county
The news of his sudden death
came as great shock to the members
of the family. The message announc.
ing his demise was sent by the pro.
prietor of the hotel to Miss Nellie
Maher. daughter. No details of the
demise other than that death over
took the well known man while he
slept, were received. Herbert Han
sen OF Chicago, son-in-law of Mr..
Maher who was visiting here left this
afternoon for Springfield to bring the
remains back to Ottawa.
Born and raised in DAYTON Town.
snip, Mr. Maher has been a resident
OF La Sale county all of his life. His
marriage to Miss Margaret Keating
occurred So years ago.
Beside his wife, nine children, five
Viving. They are; Harold Maher, of
daughters and four sons are left sur
wing. They are Harold Maher, Jr., of
Duluth. Mimi, James Maher of Hamil. !
ton, Ohio, DR.. Charles Maher, of
Eugene. Oregon, Edward Maher, of
Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. ]. F. Bolton. of
Long Beach. Calf, Mrs. Herbert Han I.
Mrs. r. w. Lewis, of Downers Grove, |
and Miss Nellie Maner. depuiy county /
sen, of Chicago, Mrs. C. w. Kolm and |
clerk of this city
The announcement of the funeral ar !
rangements will be made later.