davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
WOULD PROBABLY
seize THE ROADS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL
KEEP RAILROADS IN OPERA
FI0N.

Washington. Oct 17-The federal
government viii keep the railroads
n operation. This was the definite
assurance that came today from high
administration officials AZ President
Harding and other government off
eizis renewed their attempts ta avert
a nationwide railroad strike Feeling
Drevades official Washington that
the strike called by railroad union
heads for October 80 viii not ma
tarfalfze on an extensive scale. but ar
the same time the government rea-
lizez that transportation lines must
be kept n operation no matter what
happens because the very existence
Of million OF people depends on them
The federal government mas as yeT
framed no program OF action.
Whefher he government would seize
the roads in ease the strike call is
non reseinded ana the waIk0ut De-
gins. a prominent official would
say.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
BIC ESTATE MAY
NOT Be CLAIMED
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT HIS
CHANCE EO GET PROPERTY
OF FORMER IowAy.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. 0cr IT.-En-
less the Iowa relatives of M. c.
Brown. former Cedar Rapids man
who died in Calgary some months
ago, put in their claims as heirs his
estHEe estimated "a De worth some
thing like S2.goN geo viii revert 10
ri1e Canadian government, aeeurdinE
20 letter received here BY Tom
LauEhHn. from CaIEarv attorneys
While living IN this city, some
eight Years ago. he made a. VIII be-
auezrE1inE s200 900 % his nepnewz.
Munroe Brown ana Hearu Laughlin
OF Lineville. Ia. he went to Calgary
a few vaars later and there amassed
a large fortune anu died without
leaving 4 viii.
Mr Brown had 0r,4tii,Sf anu num-
sF0us other relatives VINO live4i IN
Iowa wheH ne Went to Canada but
searef sine hig death have faiisd 10
reveal rhesr whereabouts. A new
search now IS TO De Instituted and
unless thsFe ara Developments before
January l. it ia likely the Canadian
government viii take over the estate
Brown was a hOrserrader here. He
was Sc when he died ana bachelor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
Preparing Army
Reorganization

Washington. Oct IA partial il
nor a campieEs generalization OF the
regular army resulting in re-aii0ea-
siBR OF commands throughout the
country pr0babIv viii result from
steps taken today By Secretary Wseks
20 assist further n ma training and
instruction OF the naElurxI guard.
Organized reserves. reserve officers
training crops and 1Tflsr civilians ar
military training camps The 0ffir
GERS consisting Of Coi0nekz W l.
Welsh. Alfred A 5farDirEf and stan
lay z. Ford and Lieutenant CuIunsA
J. W GFlzainger. all OF the general
staff. ana ordered it 20 recommend
4 plan for such an organization
and distribution OF the authorizes
strength OF the regular army as VIII
enable il ta give the greatest assist
anee possible IN the training and In :
strucxiun OF all elements OF the army
OF the United States.
The board was directed 10 invest1-
gate thoroughly all existing facilities
for training purposes with view 20
their possible use under new plans or
training and organization
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
PARDON
FROM PRISON.
MAN STOLE FLOUR FOR HIS
STARVING FAMILY

Pierre. Oct. I7.-ffov W. H. Nc
Master l. now considering the reenm-
mendations OF the state board OF
pardons n three cases F7icn the
board advises the parfoning af
Wayne Cartwright. ssnteneesf from
Dewey county on charge of stealing
IS SACKS CT flour, giving condition.
al pardon 10 Sherman Fry, sent co
he psnifenriarv tram Corson county
On a robbery charge. ana committing
he sentence OF Charles KTnsIoe. SEN
fenced from MARSHALL on a man.
slaughter charge.
Cartwright. il is poinIed out. IN ad-
iitiun 10 good conduct as a prisoner
had some axtanuztinE Circumstances
m hfs side Aceurdfng 20 the facts
brought 8ut aE his rial. Cartwright.
WHO lived between Dupres and ESa-
bel. was gur Of work ana his wife
and children were IN need OF food
He attempted 20 get credit at Du-
2res- bur failes1. ana then tried at
Isabel. with the same result After
the last failure % secure food he
started home. he passed an sAeva-
TOR ar IsabeA anu while processing
along the road got 10 thinking OF the
finur stored IN the building FIN
ally. aeenrtring tu his zfuTy, he turn
"a b4ck. broke into the building and
helped himself TO the IS SACKS. He
was senfenczI IA DscembeF 1870 70
filrl-- wA4r4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
State Mine Has
Caused Saving

Pierre. Oct. IA recent criticism
on r1e state coaI mine says that the
same price as rf1at Of the state ming
Is fixed tor other coal mines IN the
same vicinity and that there is no
saving To the state on that account.
The fact is that mines III that vi
einifv are giving the same price as
is the state mine. bur before the
state mine started operations their
price was iusr 81 a ton higher than
it il since that operation began
Besides. the state was suffering
from a coal shortage wfTen the state
mine opened for business. and im-
nedfareiy after that coal was rushed
INTO the state frum eastern as well as
western mines and the shortage was
ar an end.
Possibly the state mine Is not now
underselIing the coal from private
mines. but the opening OF the mine
eaused an Immediate reduction OF 81
a ton by STRAIGHTFORWARD ana 0perat-
ed mines. and that amounts co Gun
siderable IN a rear
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
War Veterans
Get Preference

Washington. OcE- IA dxea poll
icy giving preferential consideration
to p0stmasKership applicants VINO are
veterans OF the World war was inau-
zuratai BY President Harding today
by executives order. The civil service
commission was directed BY rns or
der 20 add five points to tlIe exam
inatiun rating or every prnzpeetive
presidential postmaster VINO had
been in the government service dur
ing the war In addition the prss1-
denr grderad that ags limitations be
waived in such cases and that tns
period OF service during the war be
reekoned "a part OF tne required
length OF business experiences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
Retail Trade
Lines Are Firm

New York. Oc1. IT--Bradstresx'
review OF trade for the past week
says.
Favored or continued seaEanzble
tall weather. rsEaiI distribution has
further expanded Heavyrei z b T
Wearing apparel notably ei0thing.
knirNezr and zhoes. Lead. but eur
rent rrade-grneerfes. hardware ana
household goods including linens
and tablewear-is said ro be fully
fair Good reports a. to rszAii trade
ara shown for the first time this
season
a perhaps significant feature d
the number OF cities reporting de-
nznn for mems working clothes inn
proved. rsfIexkiuns OF this being had
In adviesz CT activity IN the line OF
manufactures. Best reports ~ To re-
tail huyfn come frnm me wezr and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

place = said TO have been offered. Is
also said 20 have calmly turned d. =
one OF the 5esE federal JOBS N the
state He said that he was a student
IN law school at the state univsFs-
ItT ana ne wanted 70 Keep on g0ing
70 school until he was equipped for
life He IS reported 20 have made
the point that while the Job was a
good one now. it would land him four
or eihr years hence out Of a fob and
OUT Of his profession
State Senator Knight is said to De-
candidate
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

Washington. Oct. Moves 10
prevent a nationwide strike anu pre-
pzratinns 80 meet it il il m1terializes
we're made today with aszurancss
from high Washington officials that
the railroads would be kepT running
President Harding mad under eonsld--
Grafton the calling or conference or
raEIrT1ad men ana exeeuIlv7z t1 avert
a strike Uni0n leaders said they
would accept sueh an invitation Il Il
vas given.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
Campaign For Farm
Mortgage Investors

Ct. Paul. Mimi. Oct IA na-
tionai campaign to bring investors in
"a the farm mortgage market will be
launched at once by the American
Farm Bnrean fssierarion- acEnrufng
20 letter from ]. h Howard. national
president. 20 the Minnesota bureau
headquarters today The Minnesota
bureau requested campaign To- re-
EieFe the farm credits situation in the
northwest. Z. G.. QuGmme president
OF the st. Paul Federal Land bank.
has written big eastern investment
houses OF the situation showing the
need far renewal of farm credits in
the northwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
Match Flares:
b arm Burns

Clear Lake. Get ia peculiar
tirs occurred on rhe bland Foulran
rarm near here. Fouiron. while
walking tnr7ugh the farmvarrf. snap
ped the head frum match thar he
might usA the match stick as a tunrn-
pick The match ignitea ana burn
ed his fingers He dropped the
mzrcn iurn the chaff On the ground.
In . mnmenr a fire started wHieh de-
sEruFesi two strzxsracks and the harm
on tha place. In the barn were sew
sral hundred bushels OF grain and
farm machinery. and these were de-
srroresa- causing hHxvy Ioza.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

Minnea poiis. Oex- I7.--E0rn--En-
changed. demand fair: No. 2 yellow
Z IL and Sc under Chicago Desem-
Der. y0. . yeElnw closed nc % IL
and 48c; No 2 mixed at 8 IL and
3ac4
Oars.-Denzand fair, offerings
good: Eo. 3 whites, Deesmner price
To I I-4e under. Va. whites eis,z-
cd at 2- s-8 and 3 1-ae: No. 4
wHEtHs at Is 5-s and 81 3-Se
Rye-2uieE, easy No. ar "a
and Ic under Dexemher N0- q RE
eiuzesi ar s5 IL and Sac.
BARLEY to &c lower, Off
grades weaker Prices eiozed &c g
ana 52c-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
Drunken Bull
Attacks Car

Adair. Ia, Ger. 17-Duke. the
prize bull owned by farmer near
here. attacked an autam0bIIe be-
longing 70 Mail Carrier Clyde Ed
wards. It became known here
The bull was declared 20 have
been under the Influence OF fermenr-
ed siIn fodder ana staggeringiF
planted himself IN the center OF the
road. When tfIa ear came I'D he Iek
drive with both horns and then wEav-
ed down The road. leaving BADLY
battered ~rErvsr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
South DakOtan
Gets The Place

washington Der. I7-AppoEnt-
menr Of William Onr5ez. or Sioux
Falls. :. D.. as assistant To me df-.
restDrss and George r. Lynda. OF New
York. a. secretary. h&s been annnunc-
bv the war is-.---sce cnrporati0n-
Mr. 0urlHz n n former chairman
or the exeeutive cisnnc1I of the State
Banking association. of South La
kuta-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

south. but a s worth noting that in
some large n4duS1r1aI centers. where
manufacturing is specialized and 0p-
erations are at only half speed. re-
taa buying tends 10 Lag. Manufacrur-
ing as a w1oie, however. shows a
further slight gain. resulting in mum
erous raperEs 0f small decreases IN
Unemployment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
BY A VOTE
Of IT To I
THE SENATE REJECTS AMEND
NEyT TO GERMAN PEACE
TREATY.

Washington. Oct 17--Hv vote or
II TO Z, the senate today rejected an
amendment 70 the German peace
treaty offered By Senator Walsh. OF
Montana. which would pledge the
United States 20 protect Germany
from invasion if she Is completely
Gisarrned IN c0mpliance with the pro-
visions OF the Versailles treaty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
Refuses App0intment
As Revenue Collector

Aberdeen. 0cx. 1T--0use the bane
OF esnFenflnn upon wkich the anrsnts
cnrsiiaIe be<ween tina South Daknfz
sena1nm nearfy was wrecked. the i0o
OF internal revsnne coiieetnr in the
Aherdeen Office NOW goes begging
The Young veteran from west of
the rtrsr. Leslie Jensen. 70 wnnm the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

Kansas City. Ger. 1T-TweIvs
hundred airpianes viii be available
70 carry notanIes ana delegates 70
the American Legion convention be-
ginning here October S1st. If the
raIIrnad strike becomes effective. the
aviation eammittee OF the American
Legion notified tfre~ convention eouF--
miTrHa today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

Sioux City. Ger. 17--Sorre Ut the
big rough packing KINDS sold in
packages down To sS-25. but taw IL
any Load Lots az wsiEhtv kinds wsrs
forced TO 20 under $3.50. fs1Az figure
being the hortcn, OF the bulk. The
upper end OK tlaa huik sxtsndsd M
tu sT59. and there was mnr- ssxa
une sara n tna tap round az SS-35.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17
Bandits Rob
Jeweiry Store

Des Moines- Oct. 1.-Two youth
fuI bandits held up simon kamen ,
ieweiry store today. and escaped with
$40 900 dollars worth or loot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE mails
will be moved. Postmaster General
Hays declared today IN the first Of
ficial statement on the rail- strike
from government official here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

washington. Oct. 1.-THE house
rules committees hearing ON the hn
KIux Khan case had an abrupt ami
turbulent termination UodaF E1fn
Imperial Wizard William Juzspn
Sfrrmunz charged On the stand that
Reuresenrarfve Campbell. chief or the
cnmmifrae. had rtdieufed Simmons
eoiIauze before the committee l2sF
Thursday as cheap rneArr1caA per-
tormxncs. Campbell leaped Co his
fees ana branded the statement as
grossly untrue. declaring this hearing
wiz stop right here il that sort on
rhinr in "a De your defense
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-17

washington. Ger 17.-The su-
nresne court announced a recess from
Monday, Octnber "a. 70 November 2
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always & favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
K-D-K-F MEANS ADVICE URGED
 BY SICK AT SEA

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (by Associated ess).-tMedical advice by radio, de- signed to save life in event of sick ness or accident at sea by applying proper treatment until personal ser vice of physician or surgeon can be obtained, is now possible.
 A new emergency radio call-the letters TX D K F" has been estab- lished, planned to take it's place with the international s. o. s. call of yes sells in distress.
 This call is intended to take pre- cedence in the ever-increasing radio service over all other business ex- cept the distress signal-for it means that individual life is in danger and assistance is being asked for.
 A recent arrangement between the Seamans' Church Institute of New York and the navy department 'es- tablished here a school of medical instruction for officers and seamen. Mariners trained in this school if called upon to treat a serious illness or accident case at sea can communi- cate by radio to the physician at the Seamans' Institute and receive from him instructions to be followed until the ship reached a harbor or obtains assistance from another vessel.
 The medical officer in New York is "on watch" from to 10 D. m for this service.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
WOOLCROWERS DISCUSS TARIFF
 IN CONVENTION

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. z (by AS. sociated Press) .-The legislative com. mittee of the National Woodgrowers Association, now in Washington, D. C., will make it's report on what has been attempted and accomplished in the way of emergency governmental action, at the fifty-sixth annual con- vention of the association, which will be held here January 17-19. It will also report on plans in connection with enactment of a permanent tariff bill under the new administration.
 Thomas Walker Page, chairman of the tariff commission, is expected to discuss costs of wool and lamb pro- duction, as shown by the data gath cred by his commission during the last three seasons for presentation to congress.
 All the convention discussions will center around the ffuestion of legisla- tion, finance and ranch management, according to F. R. Marshall, secretary of the association. Governor w. P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board, has accepted an invitation to speak on financial matters, including rela- tionships of the federal reserve sys- tenn. If congressional affairs inter- fere with his coming to Salt Lake he stated recently that a member of the board would take his place at the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
PLEA IS MADE
 STOP IMPORT
 GERMAN DYES

NEW YORK, Jan. (by Associated Press) A plea for congressional ac. tion to restrict the importation of German dyes into the United States has been issued here by the Ameri- can Chemical Society through Dr. Charles H, Herty, former president of the organization. Dr. Herty was ap- pointed by President Wilson to nego- tiate for the American share of the German dyes imported in France after the war.
 The eminent chemist calls attention to the action of Great Britain in pass ing an act similar to the Longworth bill, which was passed by the United States house of representative and held up in the senate committee on finance.
 Pointing out the similarity of the dye situation confronting Great Brit ain and the United States, Dr. Herty recalls that during the war poison gases were made in German dye factories and adds when our textiles, leather, paper and other industries were smarting under the experience of servility to a foreign nation for sup plies of needed dyes and thought of the nation was clear as to the neces- sity of a complete self-sustained American dye industry"
 Although the American makers of dyes have $10O,OO0,00O invested in fac tories and apparatus, prominent American chemists maintain that these manufacturers cannot withstand a German invasion without suitable legislation. They are, however equipped to manufacture 85 per cent of the dyes required by American in dustries and would be able, accord. ing to the bulletin of American Chem. ical Society, to make the other 15 per cent if they had time to develop the special processes under favorable aus pices.
 The German dye trust, Dr. Herty declared, is shown by published re ports to be stronger than ever, botE in capital and in organization. More over, he continues, it has just made arrangements through the organiza tion of subsidiary company to entel the field for control of the world: supply of fixed nitrogen, the chic element in fertilizers, munitions anC many days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
MAYONNATSE

Eggs Yolks only teaspoon of Salt l Pint of Mazoa 2 tablespoons each of Lemon Juice 1 teaspoon O Vinegar fofC tablespoons of
 2 Paprka favored vinegar may be usedl mixing ingredients. Add yos and when well mixed add teaspou of vneger Add Mazoa the slowly As the mixture thicns add the remainder . e little the of the Mazoa gradually until all The Mayonnaise should be thick hold Place be used when needed It will Do it. take much need with tablespoon close the ja
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
CARPENTERS WANTED TO SEE IN REALITY SCENE
 DEPICTED ON SCREEN

TOXIC, Jan. by Associated Press) Four carpenters have confessed to the police that they removed blanks from the bridge crossing Sakawa on the road to Nakone leaving large gaps in the roadway. Two motor cars each carrying passengers narrowly es- capped disaster The men said they had seen a motor car fall into river in a cinema film and wanted to wit ness such an acident in reality.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
GIRLS WANT DAMAGES
 FOR HAVING HAIR CUT

DUBLIN, Jan. (by Associated Press) The young women who in several Irish districts have had their hair cut off by Sim Feiners for asso- ciating with the police and soldiers have in most cases lodged claims for compensation for malicious injury. The price they place on the lost hair varies from G30O to $500.
 So far none of the girls who have been similarly punished by the DO lice, in retaliation for the acts of their Sim Fein relatives, have lodged any claims.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07

In the company of bIouses and sm0cks for fall are found new models made of taifcta silk that are original and pretty-and originality is a great asset just now. Here is one of them that is sure to interest those who are looking for something new and sure to please everyone who can appreciate it's beauty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
HARTNESS GOING
TO KANSAS CITY
Will Attend American Legion COnven
ton Now That Railroad Strike
Is AVerted

MONTPELIER, Oct Governor
James Hartness has reached a decision
to accompany the Vermont delegation TO
the national convention of the American
Legion at Kansas City, following the
calling off of the railroad strike. He
viii be the guest of Justin D. Bowersock,
a prominent attorney of Kansas City,
during his stay in that city The thir-
teen members of the Vermont delegation,
together with a party of nine from the
Woman's Auxiliary, left late yesterday
afternoon IN two drawingroom cars and
a Pullman.
The members of the party are Bert =.
Hyland of Rutland, post 81, chairman
Maurice ASeltine of Enosburg, post ~,
secretary; ,Fahn f. Sullivan of Green
Mountain post ] and st. Adams; G. :.
Sumner of the same post; George Il.
Moroney of Rutland, post 81 Roy G.
Denley of Bennington. post IL. alternate
for j. Watson Webb of. Burlington, post
= Bernard ii. Daniels of w. r. Knapp
post Is. ST. Johnsburys; Carlo Hughes Of
Fair Haven. post - /; Grant Thomas of
Burlington. post ,: Allen Fletcher OF
Jason :. Hunt post 4G, of Montpelier
Max Fisher of Barre, post 10; IL Nelson
Jackson Of burlington, post ,; Pearl II
.Ciapp of Brattieboro, past ,, and ii. ID
Vail Of LUDLOW 90 as guests.
The auxiliary members of the party are
Mrs Robert Drake of PittSford. Mrs
EHvira NourSe of Rutland, Mrs. X. III
Larry Of st. Albans. Mrs. Agnes Wilcox
of ST JohnSbury. Mrs c. l. Thomas of
Burlington. Miss Marguerite Snow OF
Montpelier. Mrs II. ID. Vail of Ludlow
Mrs Henry l.. Norton Of Norrisville and
Mrs. G, 5. Sumner of st. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
No More Dandruff

4 leading hair dresser says she has
found nothing as good as Partisan sage to
Danish all dandruff and make the hair
wavy. thick and lustrouS Roots phar-
macy sells it on money back plan -Ad-
vertisement