davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

Mesdames Benson and Schultz at
tended ladies aid at Mrs. Cavender's
Tuesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joe Bailey left Friday
morning for their new home at Kear-
ney, Nebr.
There will be meeting held at the
VIM. Schultz home Thursday even
ing for the purpose of organizing a
new school district.
The South Table Community Club
will hold their regular meeting at
the Sprick school, district No. l, this
Friday evening, March 25th. All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Allen were in
Venango Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Benson attend
ed the movies Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastlack and Mrs.
Harry Gilchrist called at the G. C.
Benson home Sunday evening.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. C. Benson is quite sick at this
writing.
Miss Gertrude McCord spent Sum-
day with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Eeckhout called
at NJ. E. Aliens Monday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
.JEWELRY

We still have a limited amount OF
Jewelry and Ivory, which will be
priced at cost
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24
CURTAIN MATERIALS

House cleaning time is here and you
had better lay in supply of these.
Many of this lot sold as high as IS
cents. Priced now -----------23c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

Ne still have on hand a lot Of the fam
Gus Gossard Corsets, which we will
close at 1-2 price. Some of these as
low as $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-24

DRESSES---Silk and Silk Poplin
Dresses that $l4OO $500 priced $3.50
Among this assortment there lot of hghass Voes and
Ginghams that are being sold from $500 to $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
EARLY DECISION
NOT LOOKED FOR
EXPENSE ALLOWANCE CAS- II y
MAY NOT BE DECIDED BE-
FORE LATE IN NOVEMBER.

Yankton, Oct. with an unpre-
cedented mass of evidence and argu-
ment, and with numerous circuit
court and federal court terms inter-
vening, it is possible that the spe-
cial state supreme court body which
convened last week at Pierre in the
expense account cases may not be
able omeet and agree upon deci-
sion before late in November, possi-
bly, some time this month, according
TO Attorney A. II. Orvis, of Yankton,
a member of the court. All the men,
bers of the special court will be very
busy until then, he said
II will reassemble at the call of
MIR. Hayes. of Deadwood, who Is pre-
siding Judge, either at Pierre or else
where in the state.
That there is possibility of diff
fering opinions among the court
members on the issues involved was
not denied by Mr.. Orvis. He de-
clared that he had never heard nor
read of a situation or group of cases
so far-reaching and SO important a:
those submitted at this time.
There are only three cases brought
before the court, but they involvs
eight different actions. affecting
eight different officers or groups oi
officers.
Judge Orvis does not anticipate
that all the cases would be accepted
or rejected in a lump. admitting
rather the probability that some of
the expense allowances might he held
constitutional and others unconstitu-
tional.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
PRESIDENT WILL
MAKE BIG MARCH
PLANS, FOR RITES NOV. II IN.
CLUDE LONGEST "TRIP AFOOT
EVER TAKEN BY EXECU-
TIVE.

Washington, Oct 6.-Plans for the
solemn ceremonies of Armistice day,
when the nation will pay highest
honors to it's unknown dead of the
great war reached a climax yesterday
when President Harding and his cab
met decided to trudge afoot up Pen
sylyania avenue at the head of the
funeral cortege. BY presidential pro-
clamation the business and pleasure
of the nation will stand at rest two
minutes on that day in tribute TO the
dead as the body from lonely,
nameless grave in some great strug-
gle of the war is carried To its last
rest in the peaceful Virginia hills
that look down across the Potomac,
on the nations capitol.
Not since President Wilson led a
preparedness march on the great ave-
nue. in 1916, has the chief executive
appeared afoot in any parade in the
capital and never has any president
set for himself so long a trip as
President Harding will undertake.
The war department announced
Yesterday the makeup of the military
escort which will precede the gun
carriage on which the casket is car
ried. In addition TO the regulars,
sailors and marines, provisional
battalion of New York and Pennsyl-
vania national guard will share in the
honors to the dead comrade. Under
army regulations, the escort will De
that provided for the highest mill
tary rank of the service, a general.
The war department made public
today the list of non-commissioned
and warrant officers who will bear
the casket to and from the caisson
on which the last stage of the lone
I Journey from French battlefield tc
Arlington will be made.
| The body viii come direct tc
Washington navy yard from France
The war department has ruled there
shall be no other ceremony but the
nations tribute in the nations cap
| ital.
/ The casket will be carried at nighi
/ ia the rotunda of the capitol to lie
in state with a full military guard D
honor November 10, under the greai
dome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Stop Hunting
To Avoid Fires

Deadwood, Oct. 6.-Governor Nc
Master was today requested TO close
the hunting season in the Black
Hills by Forest Supervisor Duthie.
due TO the danger of forest fires
Fire hazard conditions in the Black
Hills National forest are reported as
tremely critical due to weather con-
dition. The underground has been
dried to the inflammability of tinder
by the dry winds and frosts of the
last few weeks.
Since the opening of the hunting
season nine fires have destroyed over
800 acres of forest, and caused farm
ers and ranchmen to lose thousands
of dollars in fighting them.
The Grand Canyon fire. which
started at noon October 3, is still be-
yond control with Is lumbermen and
forest rangers fighting it. The
Crooks Tower fire, which started
September %, has been brought un-
der control, but the fire lines are
still being guarded night and day.
Forestry officials blame hunters for
all the conflagrations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Ask Three More
To Attend Meet

Washington, Oct 6.-Invitations
to the governments of Belgium, Hol-
land and Portugal to become men,
bers of the conference on far east
ern subjects were being prepared to-
day at the state department.
The decision to include these
three governments in the conference
followed correspondence between
Secretary Hughes and the foreign Of
fices of the five powers originally
asked to confer on the subjects OF
limitation of armament, and far east
ern questions. Formal approval Of
the suggestion that the three powers
be admitted to the conference has
been received from all and the invita-
tions will be Immediately forwarded.
The status of the three new men,
bers of the conference will be the
same as that of China and the invi-
tations which will be sent to them
will be practically identical with
that forwarded to China when the
original invitations were issued. They
will not be expected to take part In
the conferences concerning arma-
ment. but will be accorded equal
privileges with the five principal
powers in any of the discussions con-
cerning the far east.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
bAPT|STS OPEN
YEARLY MEETING
LAYMEN AND OTHERS GATHER
AT PIERRE FOR SESSIONS
LASTING UNTIL SUNDAY
NIGHT

Pierre, Oct. Hundreds of lay
men and other delegates are attend
ing the 40th annual convention of
South Dakota Baptists, which con-
vened today in Pierre for sessions ex-
tending until next Sunday evening.
Among the prominent speakers
from outside the state will be E. T..
gar L. Killan Chicago; Chas. A..
Brooks, New York City; DR.. K. j..
Moore, assistant superintendent of
the National Anti-Saloon League,
Westerville, o.; DR.. j. f. Wilcox, sec
retary of the Baptist Brotherhood,
New York City; President Emory w.
Hunt. of Bucknell University; Miss
Alice Crimson, Chicago; Frank Pc
terson. Minneapolis.
One of the sessions will be devoted
to state Sunday school work, with
Secretary George Miller and Rev.
Clark L. Gibson in charge.
One of the features of the conven-
tion will be the annual report of Rev.
IS. p. Shaw, general superintendent
of Baptist work in South Dakota.
This will be followed by a field re-
view and introduction of new pastors
and field workers.
Another session will be devoted TO
discussion of the missionary work
of the Baptist church. during which
number of short addresses will be
five-minute reports of workers will
be presented.
The address of Frank Peterson, of
Minneauolis. will be on Fifty Years
of Baptist History" In one of the
addresses to be made during the con-
vention by Charles A. Brooks. of
New York City, he will discuss Bap-
tist mission work in Eurofe and the
world. The task before northern
Baptists during the coming year will
be outlined by DR.. Emory w. Hunt,
of Bucknell University.
Some of the session will be devoted
to the women workers of the Baptist
denomination. and at these addresses
will be made by leading women work
ers of the state nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
COL. WOODS IS
To AID JODLESS
HOOVER CHOOSES FORMER PO-
LICE COMMISSIONER TO WHIP
PARLEYS PLANS INTO -AC-
TION.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Colonel Ar
thur Woods, former police commits
sioner of New York, will head the
central agency to be established here
by the national conference on unem-
ployment to coordinate emergency
relief of the workless wage earners
throughout the country
The conference desires, Secretary
Hoover, said, in making the an
nouncement yesterday, to see the
whole country organized on a COM
munity basis to effect the quick dis
tribution of jobs to the involuntarily
idle through efficient operation of
the emergency program adopted last
week. Informal machinery voluntary
in its nature, is being set up in the
form of one of the conference COM
mittee, which under the direction of
Colonel Woods, can receive reports
from various communities of the
progress being made and transmit to
the different localities successful
employment methods tried out in
others.
Hope was expressed in high ad-
ministration circles that President
Harding's suggestion for a review by
community authorities of. the unem-
ployment situation and steps taken TO
alleviate il in local areas would pro-
duce a picture from which ii would
be possible to determine where there
is evidence of "slackerism" in any
community
The municipal and other authori-
ties were said to have shown great
interest in steps being planned here
to deal in unemployment and where
any community has failed to prefer
aid to it's own unemployes. it is felt
il would be brought to such undesir-
able notoriety through publication of
the facts that emergency measures In
that community would promptly fol-
low.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Mystery In Death
OF Omaha Man

Yankton, Oct. 6.-Some mystery
surrounds the death here of Coleman
w. Dawson, travelling man of
Omaha, whose body was found in
a room at the Portland hotel. An or
der book found in his clothes re-
vealed his home address and the fact
that he has a wife living in Omaha;
also that he had come from Vermil-
lion the night before his body was
found When he did not appear all
day an Investigation was started.
A letter from his wife indicated that
he had been receiving treatment at
the Mayo hospital in Rochester,
Mimi. There were no signs of vio-
lence about the body or in the room
and the authorities decided that an
inquest was not necessary. Teh man
travelled for an Omaha collection ag-
ency. The body has been shipped to
the address found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

Washington, Oct. 6-Congress will
be asked to pass legislation which
would combine all of the country's
railroads into seventeen big systems
if the railroads do not voluntarily
accept the recommendation for con-
solidations now being worked out by
the interstate commerce commission,
Senator Cummins said today. He IS
working on plans to completely re-
vamp the Esch-Cummins railroad
law, he said. The country's trans
portation cannot be made efficient
without getting rid of the dead wood,
he said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Farmers Are
In SeSsiO n

Mitchell, Oct. 6.-Two hundred
and thirteen delegates, representing
every organized district of the state.
attended the sixth annual convention
of the South Dakota farmers union
which opened here today.
C. 8. Barrett, national president of
the union, who addressed the morn
ing session of the convention, de-
clared that in all of the years he had
been connected with the organiza-
tion, he has never known a time
when interest in the union was
greater than it is today. Only twelve
of the 5000 cooperative firms in the
United States have failed during the
last six months. Mr.. Barrett stated.
Because of the growth of the union.
the state today was redistricted into
five districts instead of three.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Offers Sheep At
Eighty-Five Cents

Sioux City, Oct. 6.--An Omaha
man, who is breeder of live stock
in Wyoming, offered his 5000 sheep
at 85 cents a head at his ranch in
Wyoming, but as the proposal was
not accepted he shipped them to a
primary market, where the proceeds
failed to pay the freight.
The foregoing statement was re-
ceiyed ON the Sioux City Grain ex-
change by the Western Terminal Ell
evator company, from ButleE-W Welsh
Grain company. of Omaha. Neb. The
writer offers assurance of the ac-
curacy of the incident reported. 1t IL
further stated by the Omaha firm
that corn is selling in Nebraska al
$40 ton off the farm, against s1t
ton for coal delivered to the Ne.
braska consumer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Indian Boys Take
Horse For Pay

Flandreau, Oct. 6.-Unable to COL
lect wages due them for work done
for a farmer near here. two would
be runaway Indian boys from the
Riggs government school took a
horse and buggy from the farm at
night and drove to Pipestone to catch
train for their old home in Wis
consin. The theft was discovered and
the authorities caught the runaways
just as they were boarding train.
The stolen horse and buggy were
found in the west part of Pipestone,
the boys having left a note on the
harness asking the finder to return
the outfit to the owner. One of the
lads was given thirty days In jail
and the other was turned over to thu
superintendent of the Indian school
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Fire Near Gas
Tank PerilS Town

Mason City, Ia, Oct. 6.-Damage
10 the amount of $4,000 resulted
and the business section of Mason
City was periled when the Mason
City and Clear Lake car barns burn
ed to the ground within twenty-five
feet of a gas tank belonging to the
Peoples Gas and Electric company,
containing 900, 900 cubic feet of gas
The fire started from cigaret
thrown on the floor of an extra car
in the barn, is the belief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Daily Market Report


: Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-Corn.-Of-
ferings large, demand fair; No. 2 yell
low, 7 1-2c under Chicago December;
No. yellow closed at 40 lie; No.
3 mixed at 40c.
Oats.-Easy, lac lower; No. 3
white 1-2 and / 1-2c under Decem-
ber; demand fair; No. white clos
ed at % 1-2 and 29 1-2c; No.
white at 26 1-2 and 28 1-2c.
Rye.-Unchanged; demand quiet,
offerings light; No.2 at IA and
1 1-2c under December; No. 2 rye
closed at 81 "a and SO LAC.
Barley.-Market off 1 and &c on
slow demand. Prices closed at 81
and SAC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. g.
With one foot in the grave John Nc
Graw brought forth his giants today
to try and even up with the Yankees
in the second game of the world
series. Yesterdays shut out did not
discourage the giants. New York ap-
parently awoke to the fact that
wolrd series is on. There was cap
acity crowd today, it seemed. The
Giant batteries were Nehf and Smith
and the Yankees Hoyt and Schang.
AT the end of the third inning neith-
er side had scored.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

Paris, Oct. 6.-The unknown sol
dier whose body will be taken to the
United States for burial at Arlington
cemetery, November 11th will be
chosen at Chalons Sur Marine, Octo-
Der "a, it was announced. General
Allen, commanding the army of oc-
cupation, has decided doughboy
from the Rhine shall select an un-
known soldier from five unidentified
bodies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
I DAKOTA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921.

came off, h@rling Fox some so feet.
His skull was fractured, arm and
shoulder crushed, and several ribs
broken. Fox was a heavy man,
weighing nearly $50 pounds. Deusch-
lie and Bramsen received only minor
injuries.
Fox came to Yankton in 1874. He
was twice elected city marshal, and
had been on the volunteer fire COM
pany here for a quarter of CEN
tury 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
A SVARL IN
THE SENATE
THE TAX REVISION BILL IL A
BONE OF CONTENTION.

Washington, Oct 6.-The senate
snarl was placed directly before Pres
ident Harding today by Senator
Lodge. In an hours conference
Lodge is understood to have indicat-
ed that some action by Harding may
be necessary to prevent a coalition
of democrat and republican insurg-
ents from defeating features of the
tax bill which the administration be-
lieves vital.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Oct. 6.-The quality
was about the same. Tops stood at
s8.25 and the bulk of the prime
lights sold at $500 and $8.25; good
butchers at $7.25 and $3.50: mixed
and good heayies at $6.75 and $500.
with smooth sows at $6.35 and $6.75
and big sows on downt to $500 for
several load lots. others on down to
s5.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Victim Of Auto
Accident Dies

Yankton, Oct. 6.-John Fox, &c,
former Yankton city marshal, pion-
eer fireman, died at the hospital
here Sunday Of injuries received in
an automobile accident on the Smut
ty Bear bottom road near the old ce-
ment works Saturday.
The car in which he was riding
with Tom Deuschle and John Bram-
sen turned turtle when front wheel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Senate Confirms
Woods Appointment

Washington. ID. c., Oct. 6.-The
nomination of Mai. Gen. Leonard
Wood to be governor general of the
Philippines was confirmed late today
by the senate, thereby permitting his
retirement tomorrow from active ser
vice in the army and immediate as
sumption of the governorship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
o b ject To
Extension

Los Angeles, Oct. "a sharp
fight on Postmaster Hays proposed
extension of the postal saving sys-
tenn was to be opened late today on
the floor of the American Bankers
association convention here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Clash w ith
Black and Tans

Cork, Oct. 6.-Black and Tans,
many of them said to have been
drunk, are alleged by by inhabitants
of Dunmanway to have caused terror
in that villaeg last night. Volleys
were fired in the streets, houses en-
tered and civilians maltreated. One
man was killed, witnesses said. The
crown forces said they were fired on
first.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

London. Oct 6.-The British cab
met met today to formulate Brit
aims policies regarding the proposed
limitation of armaments at Wash
ington. The personnel of the Brit
ish delegation, agend and procedure
of British delegates were among the
problems to be considered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Star Witness
Is Missing

San Francisco. Oct. 6.-Jack Law
renee, star witness for the state in
the investigation of the prohibition
angles surrounding the Roscoe Ar
buckle manslaughter case, was listed
as missing today. Rumors were
circulated that he left for Australia.
A warrant for his arrest. was issued
today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Disastrous Rear
End Collision

Paris, Oct. 6.-Official investiga-
ton was begun today of rear end
collision in the st. Lazarre railway
station tunnel last night in which 80
persons lost their lives and many
were injured. Flames from the ex-
plosion of a as reservoir made the
disaster one of the most horrible in
French history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
E m perOr Of
Japan Is Ill

Toxic, Oct 6.-The Imperial
household issued bulletin deelar-
ing the emperor's health unfarvor-
able. The Emperor's condition is
generally worse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
World Series
Base Ball

New York, Oct. 6.-Fair and
slightly warmer weather prevailed
for the second day of the world ser
les. Practically no wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-13
yenturine Among Common Stocks

Question: am a constant reader Of
your investment columns and would like
10 have You give ME your advice ON my
list of securities as follows. $1,000 United
Kingdom cat IS, due 1887; twenty six
shares American Telephone and telegraph,
at LOG; ten shares United states steel pre-
ferred, at f101s; twenty shares American
Sugar preferred, at 1899: twenty shares
United States Rubber first preferred, at
lo2; twenty shares standard Oil of New
Jersey preferred. at 10SA total invest
ment of $1eg97.94, which | have made
during the last two months. Now in July
would like to put in $4,000 more In
American Car and Foundry common and
Union Pacific common. Would you kindly
advise as to these good business man $
Investment? Would like To be assured of
or per gent steady income.---W. c. b.
Answer -Union Pacific common and
American Car and Foundry common
are among the best JUNIOR issues on the
list, we think, but they are more spec
ulative than the rest Of your holdings,
which are good, we think. We hest
tate to advise you about buying the
two stocks, because we do not know
what the effect ON you would be if
they went lower in price. We suggest
that you buy two of the new Northern
Pacific Great Northern joint 61s per
cent bonds. They offer unusually at
tractive conversion features and a good
yield. If you wish you may devote
the remaining $1,000 to more specula-
tive issues, such as you mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-13
Il he DAYS Bond Market

The Tribune prints each day the ma
fasStg dcses pf all ccfioe boads quoted
on the Neao York Stock Erchdngc. The
return on a bond to the iausetog depends
apcm three factors. the rase of interest
tho security BEARS, the market price
and the distcmcc OF the maturity date.
70 figure the precise yieM OF, a bond it
Is necessary to use yietd tables, bstt the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
eut bv the foi{ofoinG for1nutG. Divide
the cloaing quotations on bond into
tho rate Of interest il pays, and the re-
sutt tcilt be the aanuai return. If the
bond is selling belo,o par vou rsust
aloe also for the appreciation Of tho
principal. To do this Subtract the mar
ket quotation from par, or 100, and d.
uidc the retnaiader BIZ the number Of
years the bond has to run before ma
thrifty. For example, If per cent
bend is selling at go and has ten years
TO v,tsa. the a,,nsai RETURN anil be $50
per cent. The difference bettpeen par
AND the niariet price toiu be 10 points,
sstbtructiwg 30 from 700. Dividiag ten
points bV ten years, the quofient Wiit Be
i. This figure is to Be added To- 600,
Which is the dnaani return, and the re.
salt is 7.66 per cent, tcil1 ytve you the
approximate geld.