davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Canadian Officers
Want Cliff ROwels

Sioux Falls, March 31-As the
result of hearing to be held before
United States Commissioner Conway
in this city April 4 the Canadian au-
thorities will seek to secure custody
of Cliff Rowels, alleged leader of a
booze running gang which operated
between the Canadian border and
Sioux Falls and Des Moines. who re-
Gently was captured in Sioux Falls
after a running fight. at the conclu-
sion of which Rowels was rendered
unconscious by a glow from a billy.
He is charged with various crimes in
the British northwest
Whether the United States or
Canadian authorities will have first
chance at Jack" Burbeck, under ar
rest here on. booze running charges,
will be determined in the near future.
He is under charges in both coun-
tries. but it is thought he may be
first tried in the United States court
which conyenes here next week. Bur
beck in an ex-service man who en-
gagged in booze running from the
British northwest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
FARMERS POOL
MARKET IN c
IOWANS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
COOPERATIVE SELLING
PLAN

Des Moines. March 31.-Iowa
farmers are growing more and more
enthusiastic over the idea of coop
erative marketing, it is Indicated in
reports from many sections of the
state. Live stock. grain, wool. dairy
products and other farm goods are
now being marketed by cooperative
agencies in various localities, and
there is a tendency TO pool the inter-
ests of number of units in forming
county organizations where there
now are only local bodies.
On the heels of the recent meeting
here, where farmer delegates rati-
fled the plan of the committee of
seventeen for a national co-opera-
tive grain marketing agency, comes
the news from Minerva, Ia, that
Marshall county's twelfth co-opera-
tive live stock shipping association
has just been formed there; a series
of meetings begins in Dubuque
county today with the object of
forming local marketing associations
49, AAFS oeCNAN ASAdNh nav COuu
ty dairymen have formed a market
ing agency, and many other localities
are soon to follow.
AT present there are approximately
$50 live stock shipping associations
operating within the state. The
present drive is expected to increase
this number to 700 or more.
Black Hawk county dairymen have
taken the initial steps toward the
establishment of cooperative
creamery, the location of which will
be decided later The Orange town
ship creamery, which was expected
70 object strongly to the plan, in
dorsed it heartily and thus removed
one of the main obstacles.
At Clear Lake. Cerro Cordo coun-
", one of the largest cooperative
moves in the history of northern
Iowa was made with the raising of
$4,000 for the erection of a grain
elevator.
The Marshall county wool growers
recently contracted to cooperate in
the shipping and marketing of wool
for a period of three years, and
other similar plans are being consid-
cred by farmers in various sections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
TREES ON ROADS
CAUSE TROUBLE
RESULT IN SNOW DRIFTING on
HIGHW WAYS-ATTORNE GEN
ERAL RULES NO REMEDY

Pierre. March 31-One OF the con-
tentions in regard to highways is the
planting of trees or placing of certain
classes of fences along the highways
which will cause snow to drift upon
the travelled way and make the or
dinary highway practically impass-
able at times following a storm with
drifting snow.
This trouble has been SO great that
members of the legislature at times
have attempted 10 secure legislation
TO prevent the planting of hedges
or trees along the property line
which abuts upon q highway
But they have never been able TO
ssI enough members back OF their
grievance TO carry the Idea through,
AZ the sentiment of growing trees
upon the prairie is yet a strong one.
and while most of the state is yet
lacking in trees, the complaints in
regard to the now situation, which
all come from the southeast corner
of the state. do not strike a respon-
sive chord in the rest of the state.
Attorney General Payne has been
called upon to pass upon one phase
of this trouble on request of the
states attorney cfsuutchinson coun-
ty. Ii appears that one farmer in
that county has built several hun
dred feet of tight board fence along
the highway. and whenever there is
drifting snow this piles up a drift
on the highway.
AS this line of fence crosses
small stream which is bridged, there
is no way of avoiding the drift and
getting 10 the bridge, and the right
of such construction has been raised.
The attorney general holds that
there is no legal remedy known to
him for such a situation, as the gem
eral rule is that the property owner
has the right TO improve his property
as he sees fit so long as the improve
ment of itself loes not trespass upon
the property of another. or upon the
public highway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
NORTHWEST CREDIT
STATUS IMPROVED
CONDITION STILL BELOW THAT
OF MARCH Is. 1920. SAYS
RESERVE

Minneapolis, March 31.-Improve-
ment in northwest credit conditions
from February l TO March Is were
marked but did not bring the situa-
ton on the latter date back TO that
of the corresponding date in 1920,
according to the review of February
and early March business conditions
by John H. Rich. chairman of the
Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank.
Both wholesale and retail prices de-
clined during February as did the
volume of business, said the state
ment. Unemployment increased.
Accommodation TO northwestern
business by the Federal Reserve bank
at the beginning of March was over
whelmingly agricultural, the report
showed. OF total accommodations
March 4, Sal, 100000 was agricul-
tural and livestock paper, $4,000
600 was secured by United States
government bonds and notes and
S14,000,0000 wa scommercial paper
and collateral notes.
Improvement continued during
the two weeks of March TO 1S,"
said the report. In which there was
a reduction in bills discounted of
81, 600 a gain in member banks
net reserve deposit of about $1,000
600. decline in total notes out
standing of about s1.250,000, and a
gain in total reserves of about ST.
250.000.
Discount rates of the Federal Re-
serve bank are unchanged.
The report included comprehen-
sive review of price changes in Janu-
airy and February as compared with
1920.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Devils Lake. n. D, March 81
Mrs. Mary Strand, of Dickey county,
threw a bomb into the state conven-
tion of the Independent Voters asso-
citation today when she introduced
a resolution calling for one man and
one woman on the new state COM
mittee which would be empowered
to direct the fight on the nonpartisan
league and name recall election date.
Another state convention would be
called to endorse candidates to Op-
pose nonpartisans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis. March 31-corn.-
Relatively firm, discounts 1c less as
a result of light offerings and fair
demand from feeders: No. 4 yellow
mainly 141z and sac under May.
No. ; yellow closed at 49 and soc;
No. mived at At and 4Sc.
Oats.-Unchanged, demand fair:
No. 3 whites II and 1c over May; No.
3 whites closed at 33 y and 34Ac
No. 4 whites at 31A and 33 Ac.
Rye.-Easy and quiet; No. 2 at Z
and Sc over May, mainly at inside
premium. No. 2 rye closed al S1.40
and S1.41.
Bariey.-Prices 1c lower all
around. but demand fairly good ON
decline. Prices closed at 40 and
69c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
PLAN RECALL IN
NORTH DAKOTA
ANTI-NONPA IN MEET.
ING TO DECIDE ON RECALL
ELECTION

Devils lake. March 31-Whether
several state officials with Nonparti-
san League endorsement, including
Governor Lynn j. Frazier. and whe-
ther to initiate a number of laws
which would affect the state-owned
industries will be decided by the con-
vention of anti-Nonpartisan which
will open two-day session here this
afternoon. Sentiment among dele
gates arriving early seemed to be di-
vided on the question of a recall in
June or later in the year, probably
early in the fall
Realization during the last few
weeks that North Dakota will be un-
able 10 finance the planting Of a
crop this spring because bankers of
the Twin Cities and the east refuse
TO handle North Dakota paper under
present conditions is swinging senti-
ment in favor of recall" according
10 E. L. Richter of the Independent
Voters Association which is opposed
to the Nonpartisan League.
One proposed constitutional amend
ment, Richter said. would make the
bonds of the Bank of North Dakota,
the direct obligations of the state.
rather than of the various individual
state-owned industries as AT present.
Such change. he added. probably
would mset objections or bankers TO
bonds now being offered for sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Dublin Nj ayOr
Thanks Harding

Dublin, March 31.-Gratitude for
President Harding's support of the
movement in America to raise funds
for the suffering in Ireland has been
cabled to the White House by the
lord mayor of this city. THE grand
and afflicted people of Ireland" the
cablegram said, ARE sincerely graft
fled by your encouragement of the
movement TO give them financial sup
port. America was always true TO
Ireland in her hour of trial. The
funds are urgently needed to restore
buildings destroyed and TO relieve
distress"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
To Rebuild
Burned Town

Clark. s. d., March 31.-Probably
all of the seven business places de-
stroyed by a fire which swept thru
the village of Bradley near here
viii be rebuilt. AT the time the fire
broke out a majority OF the residents
of the town were at Garden City at
tending dance and by the time that
help reached the village the flames,
driven by a high wind, had destroyed
nearly the entire business district.
The total loss ON buildings and
stocks of merchandise will exceed
$50, 900. it is believed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
PLOT TO RESTORE
GERMAN MONARCHY
FORMER KING CARL TO HCNGAR-
IAN THRONE A FORERUN-
NER.

Nxzee
New York. March 3l-German
mouarchists are behind a plot TO re-
store former King Carl to the Hun
garlan throne as a f0rerInner or ths
restoration OF HOhenzollerns in Ger
manq. Hohenzollern loyalists in Ber-
lin have been in touch with Hun
garian monarchists for some time and
there is every reason TO belive they
have made preparations TO finance a
coup by the Hapsburgers. There has
been a revival of monarchists spirit
in Europe ever since the Greek peo-
pie voted TO recall Constantine to
the throne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Recall Convention
In North Dakota

Devils Lake. N. D., March 81
Delegates to the Independent Voters
association state convention, here
We're expected TO vote late today for
a recall electieon in Novmber aimed
at nonpartisan state officials with
the exception of supreme court mem
bers. There was a strong deIega-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
Discussing Railroad
Wage PrOble e m s

Chicago, March 31-National
union of management against local
union of emploes would be the result
of abrogation of national agreements
between railroads and workers. ac-
cording to Bert NJ Jewell. president
of the railroad department of the
American Federation of Labor before
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
the United States railway labor |
board
S hot By
Railroad Detectives

Waukesha, Wis, March 31.-Hen-
ry Weeks was shot in the arm by
railroad detectives while trying to
break into a freight car near here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Bucharest. March 31.-Jugo Sla-
vika has mobilized $4,000 soldiers
on the Hungary border ready to in
wade if former Emperor Carl seizes
the throne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
c. H. BURKE To
Be APPOINTED
sIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Washington. March 31-President
Harding has virtually decided OH
three more important appointments.
He probably will name former Con-
gressman. Charles H. Burke. of South
Dakota for commissioner of Indian
affairs, Thomas Robertson, of Mary
land, commissioner of patents, and
Geo. H. Carter, of Iowa, public
printer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Washington, March 31.-The ap-
pointments of Charles H. Burke.
Thomas Robertson and Geo. H Car
ter have been formally made by
President Harding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31

Sioux City, March 31.-Top hogs
dropped back to s9-35, which is only
a dimeE under the practical top Of
Tuesday. The bulk OF the sales
ranged from sS.25 and 1925.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-31
SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1921.

ton, however, faToring recall in
June.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
COMPACT ADOPTED
WITHOUT NICARAGUA
Four Other Central American
Republics Form Union and
Sign Agreement.
BREAK IN CONFERENCE
Nicaragua Delegates Quit Par
ley on Orders From Home
Government.
BREAK IN CONFERENCE

SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 22.-The pact Gre
ating the Union of Central American
Republics has been signed by the dele
gates of four of the nations at the San
Jose onference-Salvador, Honduras.
Guatemala and Costa Rica-it is an
nounced in an official despatch to-day
from Sap Jose, Costa Rcan capital.
where the delegates of the five republics
have been comforting for some time.
The Nicaraguan delegates, however. not
only failed to sign, but withdrew from
the conference. They too kthis action on
orders from their Government, which
had refused to approve the terms of the
compact previously reached by the con-
fereeS.
All five delegations had come to an
agreement on the long disputed Article
" Of the pact. says a San Jose despatch
to the Didrio del Salvador, but the
NicaraGuan Government would not con-
firm the action of its representatives on
this point. apparently the article in
question is that dealing with treaties be-
tween sisnatories and foreign nations,
which Nicaragua had originally inter-
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
BRITISH INDIA HAS
SERIOUS OUTBREAK
Country Markets Looted
Troops Sent to Scene.

LONDON, Jan. ga serious outbreak
involving the looting OF country markets.
British India. it was officially announced
to-day. Sympathizers with the nom
cooperative movement are believed TO
have been the principals or instigators
Forces Of military and police are being
sent to the scene.
Muzufferp r is in the Patra division
of Bengal, having the Ganges for it's
southern boundary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
GREEK ATTACHE SEIZED.
Accused of Destroying Documents
Relating to VenizeIos Regime.

ATHENS, Jan. 10 (delayed) Com
mander Bouboulis. Geek naval attache
in Rome, who recently arrived here, was
arrested to-day on the charge of de-
stroying official documents alleged to
contain matter compromising to the
methods of the Venizelos regime
Commander Bouboulis acted as aide
de-camp to Admiral Coundouriotis while
the latter was Minister of Marine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

preted as affecting her treaty with the
United States.)
However. the other four nations pro-
ceedod without the N.caraguans and
signed the pact of union.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
The Rare Miracle of Spring

which familiar all THAT most of us give little
Thought beauty of itbegins already
sufficiently eralded feminine World of Clothes
designed for Mlads appareing full of the
charm sprg1tness Spring Tailored Suits Frocks
day evening, Wraps and 1aa expressive of
hoppe of happiness, of ineffaceable youth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

New AssOrtmemtS of Dainty
Graduation l1rOCkS
have been received and are NOW being
shown ON the Second Floor.
For Junior Misses us and ~ year.
Sizes there are becoming frocks of
Organdy, met or geOrgette crepe,
variously priced S21.5O, 29. .5Ot 48.OO
For Girls az to 10 year Sizes apPro-
pirate models are shown i'm fluffy
effects, made of geOrgette crepe, cf1if-
fon, organdy of met,
variousIy priced S 1878, 1880 to $3.50
Misses Graduation Frocks
i'm several delightful models, chiefly of
net, prettiHy trimmed with ribbons
and laces, are very reasonably priced.
Departments ON Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
For Monday

good quality, i'm the wanted desi!
This Sale offers am excellent OppO
tunity to INSTALL new window draperi
NOW, or to acquire them for tine cormir
Spring and Summer seasons, at I'll
following low prices:
FTemstitched Scrirm Curtains
per pair Sl.4
Hemstitched Scrirm Curtains, Wi
filet insertion per pair SG.a
FTemstitched Marquisette Curtai
per pair SG.l
Filet Net Curtains, with lace edg
per pair S2.S
Scotch Madras Curtains, per pair 8. z
Cable Net Curtains, with CNuny edg
per pair S4.I
Department ON Fourth FlOor)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
SPRING CREEK ITEMS

Johu Fulton has been visiting bis
daughter this week, Mrs. j. d. Park
er near Burnside.
MIR. s. S. Fulton has gone to Ala.
this week to check logs.
Wilson Barnett has started his new
residence near the DeWeeese-Gam
mill Mill.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Blunt of the
Pearl Valley Community have moved
back here.
Mr.. Vernon Parker and family
motored to his fathers j. d. Parker
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Blount who
slipped away last Wednesday have
gone on 80 miles honeymoon across
Pearl River.
In the Basket Ball game between
Spring Creek and Holly Cross schools
last Friday Spring Creek won l5 to l.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Barnett and
children from Madison Co., are here
visiting.
Little Nellie McAdory has been in
serious condition with her foot caused
from stepping on nail last Saturday,
Parker Brothers and sons had a
great fish fry on Pearl river last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs Baseth Fitzpatrick
were the guests of Mrs Kilpatrick's
father l. d Parker.
MIR Sing Fulton and family were
plea SAINT visitors Of d Parker Sun.
Miss Alberta Parker was the guest
of Miss Ruth McAdory Saturday ana
Sunday.
Mrs Audie Ford was the guest of
her sister Mrs B. Kirkpatrick last
Wed nesday.
The little infant son of G. V. Park
er is right sick this week.
Mrs Audie Ford and little daughter
Heion spent few pleasant hours at
Sing Fulton's Saturday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
COUNTY AGENT CHOSEN
Board of Supervisors Appoints D. r.
McWilliams Agent

The Board of Supervisors of Ne
shoba County has chosen ID. e. Nc
Williams county Agent at salary
of $500. The salary last paid was
S2200. Mr.. McWilliams has been
we'll recommended by the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical College
authorities, aud he is graduate of
that institution He is now employ
ed as teacher of agriculture in the
Agriculture High School of Leake
County, He will move to Philadel-
phia with his family soon and take
up his duties as County Agent Jan. l
He was reared in Kemper County
near Daleville, and has many friends
in Neshopa County. Though he has
never served as county de,nonstrator
he has had much experience in both
practical and theoretical agriculture,
and much will be expected of him in
his new work.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

The Board of Supervisors of Ne
shoba County, Mississippi, will re-
eive bids for the sale of $5500.00 of
Bonds of that portion of the Mt. Pts
gah Consolidated School District
that is within the said county of Ne
shoba. The said bonds are to be in
the denomination of $500.00 each and
are to be serial six per cent bonds,
with interest payable semi-annually
on the first day of February and the
first day of August, and the principal
of said bonds is to become due as fol-
lows:
One bond to become due February
1st 1926, and one bond on the first
day of each February thereafter un-
til the entire issue Of $55O000 shall
have been paid. The said bonds to
be lein upon all the taxable prop
'erty in that portion of the Mt. Pts
gah Consolidated School District
that is within Neshoba county, Miss.
The bids for these bonds shall be
filed with the Clerk of the Board of
supervisors of said county and state,
and may be fl ed up until 2o'clock
P M on the first Monday of January
1922 The said bonds will be sold to
the best and highest bidder during
the regular January 1922 meeting Of
said board. The Board, however,
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
This notice is given in pursuance
to an order of the Board passed at
its regular December 1921 meeting.
Witness my signature this Decem-
Der 9th 1921.
] D Pettey, Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
BID NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Alderman of the
Town of Philadelphia, Miss. will
elect a Water Superintendent for
the year 1922 at their regular January
1922 meeting and the Clerk of the
Board will receive bids or applica-
tions for the said position up until
6 O'Clock p NJ on the first Tuesday
of January 1922.
The duties Of the said Water Supt.
are set forth in full in the plans and
specifications now on file in the
office of Mayor and Board Of Alder
men.
The Board reserves the right to
Re ject any and all bids. This Deem
Der 9th 1921.
j. V. Welsh, Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
DEEMER ITEMS

The junior girls of the Deemer
Sunday school met with Mrs NJ A
Lagroce Saturday afternoon and a
class was organized. Mrs Helen
Robinson was elected teacher, ten
girls were present. Officers elected
were Misses Jessie Agent, Pres. and
Lillian Dedman, Sect.
Miss Ruth Mouser of Homer, La.
is here on visit with her sister Mrs
M A Lograne.
There is going, to be box supper
at the DeemerSchoolhou Saturday
night for the benefit of the church.
Everyone come.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
UNION RIDGE

School Is progressing nicely under
the management Of Misses Lillian
and Hilda Cheatham.
Mrs.Carr and little son OF Center
Ridge were the weekend visitors OF
Mrs. v. f. Stark.
Several from here attended the
singing at Mrs. Lucy Ruthven's Sat
urday night.
Misses Mnude Fanning anu Mol
lye Jones had as their guests Sun
Ira Troutman and Bertys Byran OF
Carthage.
Harvey Moreler Of Louin was a
pleasant caller Of Rev. Jim Pilgrim
Saturday night.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
NEW ZION NEWS

Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Elsie
Huston.
We are glad to know that Mrs c N
Berry has improved a lot since she
returned from the Infirmary at Hat
tiesburg.
The boys sure do enjoy Fox hunt.
ing here of late.
They have new basket ball team
at New Zion this session.
w Breazeale, Sr celebrated bis
18th birthday last Thursday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08
CARBON PAPER.

We have a fresh supply of type
writer carbon papers of all sizes.
Call at the Nesnoba Democrat
Office
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-08

Movie Actor--Gee. Queenie, the
script Is rotten I've got to wear the
same clothes In two ssts.--From LifA
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-10-28
Hold Precinct
Meetings Nov.
8, II O'Clock
THREE PROrosAlAaEN, Ain
COUNTY PARTY CENTRAL
COAllfdTTEEalAN 10 BE
APPOINrED

Our precinct meetings will be held
at the regular voting places in each
precinct on Tuesday. Nov. 8. at IL
O'Clock. These meetings are for the
purpose Of selecting three proposal
men and one county party central
committeeman. The three proposal
men selected ct your precinct meeting
will attnd the county convention.
which will be held n the court house
in sisseton on Nov. Is, 1t IL o'clock,
for the purpose Of electing three state
proposalmen to the state convention
to be held in Pierre Tuesday, Dec. 8.
It should be remembered that the
polls are open only two hours, SO
have your Ford in readiness and at
tend your precinct meeting without
fail.
No registration is required to vote.
So remember that Nov. 8 will soon be
here. and II IL up to you to make your
precinct meeting . succsss IN order
to have the proper representation at
the eounty convention. 1.:.s. s.s w.