davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

asssaflofB tap|enias.e AlIxtlsfe
Is kEsl Ilce ~ poultry consists q si'kse
parts 81 knsoliht and clsl naft e
Inde caFbolle acid win o. mneil p|ae
CT Of Dsfls as she Iqnisis VIII mos
len.
1lin ipaleflaf Il nliowed q Dry !
faw hoagS ard lh0n plncels ii alf
slal1 eontnlnefs hn mixture bas
hem tflclonf ii sbe Ohio experiment
zlaslUn.
a4sp powder should not IA nllxAa
IL rlnred near Aaine II n neeeN
safy FL hulh me fowl whlle lnHii1lg
ii urslar 10 w0Fk ne dust into the
feathers thoroughly. Ten pounds d
lhe mixture WIN treat 40 nasuFe
birds
siefeurlnt ointment 81 blue but
ter has been fpund saluabln FOR
ksnlng head lice ifeqnepsIy found IN
little ellekk Mueuriai ointment & 4
ssIiI substance ana should BE- mixed
with one o. two parts yaselEpe - APP
pls II rhelly
4 hlt " flie mixture the size pf .
PEA applioh with ll1e to ~ the finger
ana rubbed into me feathers about
fhe bend san destroy khN nees II
should nof be ustd te0 freely
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

WlIrn SafNh sdFaiArlls eann N
All ~ llsp aTfblipe ssulpsNTs
#aa i.e nun MIA AZ splll ea Nlas
hrzaff Bosiou tlst oppressed aes
slra ii ne bnaI d !. as'4I lose
tie 81 an aalanef sfoAltcF Ys
ftiSaW. However il,o,lsh nj iIIs<Asll|se
Of tie horror declipel ne spld s'lal
Re Has about b ltaSp fpf poEllas|e.
sie. aild fiarsi siiti Mae BelnaafslE
would bdtc aAfIsd before hIs -
ilsFst xbsnl ~ ni,iHie me- caKsn4sIa
X tla fafutal ~ a&kesll't tfa lansf
10 hie homo. lugllIte WsIllan pean
1loWelle ana fliFw Wendell iGolftea Il
nlees nef.
1g1Ry bAeame FeFy hI1lahio taMaF|
nne another. AHA K.gna ilew III
Rls6IN exeeflfnt Frearb praised Aiase
fsssnlsAfd performances 81 slshes I
fesIinn hNs the aufrN p4l tta kfsat
Rachel hma lie hal RNri 60 years
fllss IfE agifte s0k Il IS -
d0ne told giIf poet Ilo9 fnNtl. 1fe 81
f9ed e&f'n6 li'0Nelhn, Ntlrh stk
Hfeaha61l flffa.yhitfe
Evidently fle a0hif 81 ne eei|l0
suseo 6Vst GA nai tqAls NJ 6 ~
departure rs me roe AID NJ 9tlIas
s8es&A Nfrt eHtoftlrR mr. q Atf to.
faae I'll tuft nIoAl usll ~
oNlNlselx lgHw hef hrlns esaaf tn 81
feslnWsk aeek Arid Nl&heA hlHa Ia sl|
NhN$k AasN YbuN Nt|1s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
nsus Property Packed TOT Shipping
10 ire city.

shsns assras,f,rn.l mates infa. nfsrlfu
ns,ll:sta ena ssl,yr nnSInslrabla consi.
sinrM nxssiatn ws,V llIa nFbsssses ii.
el,s.lea Il bIsh t,eteelslarn ~ mstatI
s.Fasl..a dIrlT s}ale heatsd INA esass
r..ssen arxM
f,eeasIennllv ia Accommodations a.
iii il,.ss kl,d. ~ eers nrd lnfen IL
me country merchants ana exchanged
ri seefehan.,iSn rhi3 merchant uss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
puT TURKEYS IN CONDITION


TnlgSeys ought not 70 be confined
gor any Length Of time just for 4
short llrae pfi0f 20 marketing. X fed
ilbefnily while they have free nm.
they can be kept n condition for mar
keslne Altlln len days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
CUBA ILLSDUE
TOsUGAR SPREE
OF PRICE BOOM LEFT
BANKS STRANDED-MCS
ROOM FORTUNES VANISH.

Vavana, jan 12-How TO accom-
plish deflation without precipitating
financial crash. a possible revolu-
tion, or American Intervention is the
biggest part of the Cuban problem
confronting Gen. Enoch Crowder,
who was sent here by the United
States to straighten out Cuba's tangl-
ed political and economic affairs.
The Cubans have great confidence
IN Gen. Crowder, and. despite the
failure of his election law, they have
been duly impressed by his arrival
aboard an American battleship. II is
doubtful if he can effect any econo-
mic or financial reforms through per
suasion alone
Gen. Crowder is not a financier,
and the Menocal administration pro-
fesses deep distrust of the schemes
for Cuban financial reform advanced
up to date by the Wilson administra-
ton.
These schemes are alleged to favor
absorption of the tottering Havana
banks by Wall street financial inter-
ests and the consequent profits of
millions by them from Cuba's dis
tress.
1t appears that it will take more
than a mere threat of American in
tervention to force concessions from
Menocal He doubts that President
Wilson would intervene on the eve
of his retirement from office, and be-
lieves the Cuban situation will be be-
queathed to Harding, as the Mexican
situation was to Wilson in 1913
Cuba owes her present financial
troubles largely to speculation in
sugar when the world shortage was
accentuated through the boarding by
profiteers, which sent the price of
sugar to Is cents per pound on New
York docks. Cuban planters and
mill owners reaped fortunes over
night, but this only whetted their
appetites and they formed a COM
bine which was pledged to withhold
/ 900, 900 bags of sugar from the
market until the price should go to
% cents or more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Forest Rangers
Plan For Year

Deadwood, Jan. 12.-Forest rang
ers from the nine districts compos-
ing the Black Hills national forests
at a meeting held in Deadwood made
plans for the coming years.
The ever-increasing volume of
business caused by wider use of the
national forests each year, brings
with it the necessity for more eff
cient and economic handling of graz
ing, timber sales and fire protection.
To solve such questions as these
the rangers were called into confer
ence in Deadwo0d, so definite plan
of handling these problems could be
decided upon and put into effect.
The Black Hills forests are among
the most picturesque national forests
in the United States and annually are
being visited by a greater number
of tourists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
GRAIN GROWERS
PLAN MEETING
PREPARE FINE PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT
YANkTON ON FEB. z, 3
AND a.

Yankton. Jan 12.-Yankton will
be host to several hundred grain
growers and dealers on Feb. 2, 3 and
4, when the South Dakota Corn and
Grain, Growers association will hold
its annual show and school in this
city Premiums totaling more than
$500 will be awarded, partly through
state aid, for the best exhibits of
corn of different varieties. wheat,
oats, barley, emmer. flax. clover,
timothy, grain, sorghum, millet and
potatoes. Present plans are to hold
the show in the new Ford garage on
Walnut street, the new livestock
sales pavilion not being heated.
Governor w. Fl. McMaster has
promised to be here for the occasion.
according TO the program received
from DR.. a. n. Hume, of Brookings,
secretary of the association. Other
prominent men who will be present
and make addresses include Presi-
dent Willis E. Johnson, of State coll
lege. and DR.. B. H. Hibbard. head
of the department of agricultural
economics at the University of Wis
consin.
Original plans for sale of live
stock in conjunction have been aban-
doned The preliminary premium
list shows grand sweepstakes
prize of $50 for the best 10 ears OF
corn in the boys division and an
other $50 for winner in the amateur
class, with district sweepstakes or
$50 each for the best 10 ears in the
southern. central and northern dis
tricts, special prize of $40 for the
best 10 ears selected from any boys
acre in each of the three districts.
and class prizes ranging from $40
down 10 81. All prizes are cash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
BALLOON HEROES
HAVE FALL OUT
FARRELL TAKES 4 FALL OUT OF
MINTON FOR TELLING
THINGS.

Mattice, Ont, Jan. 12.-With two
members of the party not on speak
ing terms and with an official inves-
tigation of their quarrel in prospect,
the United States navy balloonists
We're to start for New York today.
Lieuts. Hinton and Farrell greeted
each other only with scowls An at
tack on Hinton yesterday when he
was informed that Hinton had writ
ten to his wife in New York that
Farrell had weakened and asked the
others TO kill him and offered his
body for food, Farrell knocked Hin
ton down with right and left to the
jaw. The episode occurred in a
trapper's cabin after Farrell had de-
manded an explanation from Hinton
and none had been forthcoming. Far
rell's own story as told by the Unit
ed Press drew a radically different
picture from that drawn by Hinton 8
letter TO his wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Cement Board
Files Report

Pierre, Jan. 1.-THE report of
the state cement commission has
been printed and distributed among
the legislative members.
1t goes into details as to the work
of the commission in securing data
as to availability of material at diff
ferent points in the state, with the
cost of construction and of opera
tion. along with the cost of distri-
button of the finished produce, max
ing a comprehensive showing of the
work which has been carried on by
the commission, which has devoted
time to a thorough survey of all the
possibilities of different locations,
and determined just what were not
only the possibilities but the features
lacking at each point considered, for
the successful manufacture of ce-
ment.
The commission, after this inves-
tigation, finally decided that the best
interests of the state would be con-
served by a location at Rapid City,
and If the legislature makes provi-
sion for beginning work on actual
construction, the work viii be taken
up at that place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
REVIVAL IN AUTO
INDUSTRY STARTED
SECRETARY RE-
WORK AND GENERAL M
PRONEMENT.

Detroit, Mich, Jan IA begin
ming of industrial revival here was
noted the last weFk in a survey OF
conditions made byssG. w Grant, Sec
retary of the empsDyer's association.
Approximately 5000 men have been
put back TO work and indications are
that a gradual Improvement will con-
tinue until the automobile returns TO
normal, Mr.. Grant said He added
that manufacturers generally expect
the end or the slump in retail busi-
ness to follow the annual automobile
shows.
Although some of the large fac
tories, including the Ford and Dodge
plants are closed and no definite
date set for their reopening there are
indications. he said, that the mac
tivity may not be extended.
Numerous other factories are
maintaining skeleton forces to which
men are being slowly added. The
Liberty Motor company has announc-
ed several hundred additional men
would be taken on January II while
unofficial report was that the Con-
tinental Motors plant would partially
reopen today.
The Dodge plant it is said. is held
ready to resume within a week should
it be decided 10 open. While no.
tice at the Ford plant says it will
not reopen this month, there are re-
ports that the suspension may not be
for that long a time.
AT the Ford plant preparations are
being made for the payment of the
profit sharing bonus of practically
$4,000. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 12.-Corn--Un-
changed; offerings light but de-
mand only fair No. 3 yellow closed
at 61 and 63c; No. mixed at 81
and 58c.
Oats.-Unchanged; No. whites
mainly 1sc under May, with de-
mand fair. No. whites closed at
42ss and 43hc; No. whites at
39ss and 425sc.
Rye.-Steady at yesterdays ad-
vance; No. at 16 and tic over
May; offerings small. No. rye
closed at s1.62A and $1.63 r..
arley-Market / and &c higher
early, reacting near the close, with
unchanged prices at end. Prices
closed at 81 and 75c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12

the independent railroad workers
from participation in the hearings
before the United States Railroad
Labor board was a statement made
here today by Earl H. Morton. presi-
dent of the order of railway station
agents, representing about 800, 600
men or one-fifth of the railroad la
Dor personnel. He said the railroad
brotherhoods are attempting to force
every railroad employee into affilia-
tion with the American Federation of
Labor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12

Washington, Jan. 12-The navy
department will await official infor-
nation from Rockaway before in
stituting any inquiry into differences
between Lieuts. Hinton and Farrell
who fought at Mattice yesterday
Secretary Daniels said He issued a
statement expressing regret al the
reports of the fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Shell Shocked
Vet Shoots Self

Gregory, Jan. 12-Thomas Veach,
%, fatally wounded himself by
shooting himself with a shotgun.
The attempted suicide was made at
the home of his parents. south of
Burke.
The young man, who is veteran
of the world war. had been acting
queerly for some weeks and on COM
plant of his mother was brought be-
fore the insanity board at Burke.
The board released him as being
sane. Veach was a victim of she'll
shock and poison gas while serving
his country and this is given as the
reason for the loss of his mind
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12

tor companies are eligible as stock
holders, and the new company will
handle business for these companies
only.
Organization CT the terminal cor
poration was brought about at a
meeting of representatives of the
Farmers Grain Dealers associations,
the Farmers Union, the Farmers
Equity union and the American So
ciety of Equity, from the member
ships of which the following officers
and directors were elected:
President, Peter Huppert, Diamond
Bluffs, Wis; vice president, W. l..
Beers, Great Falls, Mont. secretary
treasurer. Charles Eyler, Sioux Falls,
s. d. Directors: Peter Huppert. W
L. Beers, Charles H Eyler. A. f.
Nelson, Benson, Mimi. and P. A.
Lee. Grand Forks, n. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATING COAL PRICES
MAKES REPORT.

SIOUX Fails, Jan. 12.-Elght in
dictments against Sioux Falls coal
dealers were returned Monday aft
ernoon by the special federal grand
jury which has been investigating
the high prices of coal in this city
and southeastern South Dakota.
Three no bills were returned.
The indictments are as follows:
W. 2. Sharp Elevator Co.. charg-
ed with vioXlating the food control
act.
w. c. Buchanan Lumber Co.,
charged with violating the food con-
troll act.
Loonan Lumber Co.. charged with
violating the food control act
Loonan Lumber Co.. H. Loonan
and NJ E. Palmer. charged with con-
spiracy TO violate the food control
act
h Loonan and NJ. +. Palmer
charged with aiding and aDetting in
violation of the food control act.
Schoeneman Bros. Co, charged
with violating the food control act.
Schoeneman Bros. Co., and A. C.
Schoeneman charged with conspir-
acy to violate the food control act.
A. c. Schoeneman charged with
aiding and abetting in violation of
the food control act
Court convened promptly at 2
O'Clock with United States District
Judge J. D. Elliott presiding. AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney George Phillips appeared in the
court room for the government.
After a roll call of the jurors had
been taken by Jerry Carleton, clerk
of courts, Emery E. Owens of Nit
ehell, foreman of the jury, handed
the report of the jury's findings to
Judge Elliott.
In discharging the jury Judge Ell
liott addressed them as follows:
Gentlemen of the jury, the Court
has had occasion to review the result
of your labors, and the court con-
graduates you upon having perform
ed your duty as grand jurors in a
manner commensurate with the re-
sponsibility that rests upon you in
the position in which you have been
placed The court is satisfied that
you have obeyed the mandate of your
oath and the advice of the court,
that moderation has characterized
your work, and that you clearly have
listened to the advice of the court.
where dealers have tried, made an
honest effort to be fair to the con-
sumner, have recognized his right, and
have not disregarded entirely the
provisions of the statute, no bill has
been returned. The court is glad of
that. and only regrets that you could
not have pursued your investigation
to some other lines of necessities,
which of course you could not do
without the information. The court
is aware of the fact that that infor-
nation has not been gathered. Per-
haps some other Grand Jury may at
tend to that With the thanks of the
court. gentlemen. you are discharg-
ed"
The four coal companies are
charged with making excessive prof
! its in the sale of coal in violation of
the food control act
Attorneys for the several defend
ants appeared at the federal build
| ing and arranged TO furnish bonds
later in the afternoon. The bonds
were placed at $4,000.
! The coal inquiry was begun last
Tuesday when the special federal
grand jury was called by Judge
Elliott at the request of United
States District Attorney e. W. Fiske.
More than 100 witnesses were ex-
amined by the jury in four days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Harding Building
Up His Cabinet

Marion, Jan. 12-Official an
nouncement from President-elect
Harding regarding the cabinet is
probably within As hours, according
to authoritative information. The
appointment of Charles Evans
Hughes as secretary of state may be
made public 1t is understood Hard
ing has been awaiting acceptance
from Hughes. Opposition in many
quarters to the appointment of poll
tical leaders to cabinet positions is
causing Harding to make over his
list which was fairly definite ten days
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Farmers Back
Northwest Terminal

Sioux Falls, Jan. 1.-THE Co
operative Farmers Terminal COM
pany. which will act as a selling
agency for grain, grain products,
seeds and hay, was organized with
capital stock of $4,000, 900 in Min
neapolis. it was announced here to-
day by Charles HI. Eyler, secretary
treasurer OF the new company.
The corporation will operate in the
Minneapolis grain trade territory,
covering the states of South and
North Dakota. Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Montana. Only farmers eleva-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Open Shop
Move Launched

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE first con-
certed action great employers in fa-
vor of open shop was launched here
today at a meeting of the Illinois
Manufacturers association. The plan
is to open all industries of the coun-
try to workers regardless Of affilia-
ton with trade unions was outlined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Sim FeinnerS
Raid Repulsed

Cork, Jan. IA bold Sim Fein
raid on detention barracks, here was
repusel today by the military. A
large Sim Fein party attempted to
scale the walls and liberate the pri-
soners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
May Become Queen
Of Albani a

Athens, Jan. 12-The American
dollar princess. formerly Mrs. Will
liam B. Leeds. may become queen of
Albania, ii was reported here today
The Albanians have urged her to ac-
cept the throne. Rumors here said
the princess had ordered a magnifi-
cent coronation robe In New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City, Jan. 12.--Top hogs
went to 1856, while the bulk of the
sales landed within q spread of $3.50
and $8.75. Nothing went under
$3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-12
Railroad M en-
And Labor Troubles

Chicago, Jan 12.-The big rail-
road brotherhoods are trying to keep
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
ITALY FOR RESTORATION

Chicago has just paid tribute to an
Italian war hero. 1t is we'll at the
same time to call attention to the
most admirable showing Italy has
made in getting back to a peace foot
ing. For Italy has been carrying on
quietly her own program of arma-
ment limitation. As General Diaz
reminds US, Italy has already ceased
her naval building and, what is still
more important, has reduced her
army to one-third its pre-war
strength, and is spending, as he says,
barely One-third Of the amount ex-
pended on her army before the war.
This, it seems to US, is sound and
far-seeing craftsmanship, for which
the wcrld may well be grateful and
which Americans especially will ap-
plaud. The Italians have come thru
one of the most dangerous and diff
cult industrial upheavals, her states
men handling the crisis with tact
courage and good sense, which have
saved Italy from communist ruin anC
set her feet once more, and we trusi
firmly, in the path of restoration anC
progress.
The best thought of America ant
Italy unite on this plane and the tw,
countries should cooperate useful.
for the stabilization of western soci
| ETY.. Italy is showing an intelligen
conception of the principle of restora
tion and modern progress, which i
more than can be said of some othe
European nations, and her effort
to build sound and strong structur
of national life and effort deserve ou
hearty sympathy and all the aid W
can give.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
Hitting ole Nail on ole Head
sGNXNNNNNXNXXNNNXNNNNxN

government IN generous policy to-
ward other nations invited to the con-
ference. And sentiment in this coun-
try for fair play and square dealing
is so strong that the people will sup
port their government if it refuses
to permit any power to- take ungen-
erous advantage of Its generosity.
If the representatives Of any govern
ment are proceeding on any other
theory they have made woeful blum
der in their Interpretation of Ameri-
can sentiment and their attempts to
understand the impulses of the Amer
ican people.
The American delegation to the
arms conference put forward a pro-
posal which the other powers attend
ing accepted Gin principle and in spir-
It." New there is talk that mOdifi-
cations are being urged which vio-
late both the principle and the spirit
Of that proposal. If any such modifi-
cations are insisted upon they will be
rejected by the American government
and the American people will back
their government to the limit on chat
election. The sooner this fact is
+ lly understood and appreciated,
the better chance there is that the
aTrls conference will have an ont
come beneficial to all the nations con-
cerned and in accord with the best
hopes of all Washington
Star.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

T<HESE children are Russian ref
ugees, three from more than a
million destitute Russians liv-
ing in exile from Bolshevist terror.
Their parents were members of the
educated and professional classes of
Russia. Now they live In tents,
shacks, dug-outs or barracks in Con-
stantinople, at Mediterranean ports,
along the Greek Archipelago and
the Russian border.
The hope of Russia depends upon
keeping these refugees alive and fit
for the reconstruction of the political
and social life of their country when
the Bolshevik tyranny has fallen,
says Elihu Root, American delegate
to the Limitation of Armaments
Conference.
Mr.. Root believes the Bolshevik
terror is drawing steadily toward its
downfall. "Of course the attempt to
reverse economic laws and to ignore
the most deeply seated impulses of
human nature was certain to fail"
he says. 'It was only a question of
time. In the meantime the Bolshevik
policy has been to destroy what they
called the 'bourgeoisie,' including ali
these who, by intellectual superiority,
education, energy and enterprise, by
capacity for organization or admin
istration IN commerce or finance, or
manufacture, or any branch of pro-
duction, or in literature or religion,
49, -