davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist.
branches OF The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
In BOSTON. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
NE. Masonic Temple. s;h and NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th aud n. Y. Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist
TLs Arcade. 14th and Park Road.
"Soul"
SERVICES
Sunday. II am. and s pm.
SUNDAY SGIIoOII--I1 a m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS, s
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G. Sts,-
Hours to (Wed.. to I. and Sun
ANA Hoiidays. 80 10 J:3U).
1886 COLUMBIA RID. NV
Hours 10 TO 0 tcxcept Wednesday even
ing, Sundays and holidays).
l4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours II 10 week days (except holi
days); also 2:30 10 $50 Sundays.
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road
(SecOnd FIoOr)-
10 to $50 week days: also to 8 D. m
except Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
"R-SRYT'ERIAN.

Church of the Covenant
Conn. ave. and y st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. d. d..
Minister.
REV. HOWARD u. TALBOT.
Assistant.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1921
a:3O-- sunday school.
":3o-l!be class Of Mrs. John Nelson Mills
~ Tor young women. single or married.
"''"-J Junior department.. Children between
> and L. years.
"'s'--prlmnry Dept Children under .
e45-Everygirl's Bible Class Miss Mablc
o.,- \. Thnrston. teacher
"'f"-Mr Culbertson's class for men and
l";'p-Jnsiice PcelIc's Bible class for men
=. and women.
!9:n-Ail Corners Bible class for men
''-MWorhing morning service. Sermon by DR.
a;oo-rRELlsIlNAKy PIANO PROGRAM
FELIAN GARZIA.
,,o TIE FRENCH PIANIST.
':'o-fIFTf-TIiiKD SPECIAL MUSICAL
SERVICE
HY THE
SOLO DOUBLE QUARTET
SSiEdney sydney Lloyd wrigiitson, Director Of Music.
Harvey Murray. Organist
v1s1nLgy S.rIsGn y p1 GuKysr1,Sr}iY Ws91. s@ni;e.:
6:i!-Christian Endeavor supper
SGdo-thristion G Endcayor vesper service
s:0-Eyenng service sermon by DR..
Wood: Subject. THE MESSAGE
Or THE STARS Music by the
Evening Choir of 1Isj voices Sydney
Lloyd Wrighisrn, Director of Music
Harvey Murray. Organiss: Claude
RobespE. Pianist
s.d dTHrhsDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1921.
s:Oo-M:dweek prayer service
ALL WELCOME.
tn:on 1fntcn Service at Keith's Theater
every every Cay except Saturday ami Sunday from
l2:'o 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
LESSONS ON CITIZENSHIP.

A<A>-''1c-~o Wv III IL L y NSftIf.
Deut-. s.6-11: Matt, 22.15-22;
3i-40.
Golden Text.-''And he said
unto him. Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy
heart. and with all thy soul. and
with all thy mind. This is the
great and first commandment.
And a second like unto il is
this Thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as thyself. Matt, 22.31-39.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

method Of treating all kinds and descriptions
Of sickness and diseasc-mental, moral or phys
icnl. tS. 4 H. l12D. VIM. N. Goodwin, L. b..
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Kendall Baptist Church
eth below Il ST. s.v

eth below L ST. s.w.
o-?o q u.--Snndsv school.
II :Go a m. MIR. Ii. ]. COUNCILLOR.
:3d pm.
Morning subject, 1.-THE Carpenters Creed. '
Evening subject. ''universai Invitation.
Special music--J. III. Ingram. leader.
6:iJ-C. T.. All welcome.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

~ At Calvary Methodist Church to-
morrow evening snecial service will
be held in ncommemoratioro of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. Representative
William +. Andrews of Nebraska will
deliver the address.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

H. pastor asks: Would
z. f1eZ owen you rather have your
own head or other one pm.
large chairs tmfn like them,: fine music
II am ..Chrisiian work is assigned from
Heaven Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 9Th and
Eve
Evening star., 1921-02-12

At Emmanuel Episcopal Church the
rector. Rev. w. O. Roome, jr.. will
preach by request tomorrow evening
to two troops of Boy Scouts. who will
attend in body. At the Lenten
service Wednesday night Rev. r.. y
Tuft. rector of the Church of Our
Savior, will preach.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

The Young Mems Immediate Relief
Association will hold its anniversary
services February 30. at John Wesley
A. NJ. f. Zion Church. at which time
they will tender the founder. Alex.
H. Brooks. testimonial.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church

tSout!Iern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES ii. TAYLOR, u. d., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes.
$3.50 a.m.-Men's Bible class.
60 0a.m.-Preaching by the pastor
800 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
300 .m.--Wcsfminster League.
G:1J p.m.-SociiI hour for young people.
700 p.m.-Christan Endcnvor.
500 p.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
500 m.-Thnlsday. PRAYER service.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

Rev DR. A. Norman Ward. president
of Western Maryland College. West
minister. Md. will preach at both
morning and evening services at
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church tomorrow. Rev
Dr. j. Franklin Bryan. the pastor.
will preach for DIR. Ward at the col
lege chapel tomorrow evening. DR..
Ward was a former pastor of the
church.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

New York Avenue Presby-
i terian Church
New York ave-, 18th and II SITS.
REV. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND. Assistant.
$50 a.m.--Bible school. Adult classes.
400 am. Public worship. PREACHING
BY PASTOR.
Gas pm-Young Peoples meeting. Conse
Grafton services. led by assistant
pastor.
500 0opm-iNQUIRY ROOM: THE PER
TINENT QUESTION"
THE LINCOLN PEW.
lexington HHaIl rioraa sAriaoi sSs' aas O COR q.
Rev. H. E. BRUNDAGE. ID. D.. Minister.
$3.50 am.-Sunday school. pm. e. +.
meeting.
II :00 am.-sermon 'IF CHRIST CAME TO
YOUR HOME"
7:45 pm.-Praise service and sermon:
"COSCREK CHRISTIANITY"
Evening star., 1921-02-12

DR.. Frank A. Wolff of the bureau
of standards will give an illustrated
address on "An Analysis of Federal
Expenditure, ut the Cleveland Park
Community Service tomorrow at s
pm. at the Congregation Church.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

1r1-o.. I.I..S I EN .,EhN ICIS AT kEITH'Sl
The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIAN
End ST. between + and q sts NV
REV. ANDREW II. BIRD. Pastor
O:43 a. a.m.-Nible school, with classes for
every member of the family
liUO a.m.-D!yine worship. Preaching BY
Rev. Thornton Whaling j.. D.
president of Columbia Theolos-
zeal Seminary
300 p.m.-Juni0r Christian Endeayor
'0oO p.m.-Socal hour aud supper at the
maHse. to which all stranger,
In the city are invited.
100 p.,n.--Servicc OF song.
1.30 p.m.-preach!ng by Rev Whaling
e:l1 p.m.-senIor Christian Endeavor So.
ciety.
Midweek prayer service Thursday at pm
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star., 1921-02-12


Sunday. IL m. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOI1-I1 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS,
O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

Mrs. Annie Murrav 81
Wrights. lots rs and ss . Han
Ordway. 81 oloek II
United States to osc.- :
let's 3 to z, SEA NWE ~ =; How.
Y 6-1S-6S. Ahu Z y Sl
Geo. Kaufman to Gotlieb o..
Jr.. lots 3-4-5-6. block az Snurasnit
24-1S-5S. 'oster. II
United States to Ethel c,,.
19-1S-57. II" n NR4I
United States to Louise ch.
signee OF Frank G. Lindouist i-Ie r.. y.
and 2 and EA NwA 3O-ISss;, 3O!; l0a |
United t ! States to A. J. clifton s =
T. c {. a, a; LIN lindsey 81 to Fred f. Mp,,,,
~ II NV a l3. NEA l4.is.see'
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13

This photograph Bridge span Manila 1t Is
taken by
Orient Jones bridge
W. A Jones
1915 which promised the Fipnos
indere endenceu the e
called the mother OF Mnas bridges The
The bridge shown
earthquakes
partly demolsh a
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
COSTUME LINEN

The most talked of-most desirable ar
tistic summer dress fabric is Pure Linen Linen
was So high and hard to get last season that it
lost its extensive But everyone can have
linen dress this season-Blue, Old Rose White
at the 81 q
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
OUR GUARANTY

We guarantee all pneumatic Automobile
Tires bearing The McClaren name and serial
number to be free from mperfection in material
and workmanship. Tires returned for consider
alton. under this guaranty, will be accepted on
ly when all transportation charges are prepaid
II. upon examination, it is our judgment that the
tires are defective, they will be repaired or re-
placed by distributors authorized by US to make
adjustments. charges will be made at the time
new tires delivered for such amounts as in
our judgment. will compensate for the service
rendered in such replaced tires. Under terms
of this guaranty, mileage will be charged for on
the basis of the life of tire being 1000 miles
Cords and 5000 miles on Fabric
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
PURE SILK PONGEE

PURE SILK PONCEE
The prettiest piece YOU ever saw ward
wide, fine quality q zs
GOLDCRAR SILK TISSUE
6lngnams-known the world over for their
beautiful patterns and fast colors. We have
the patterns you have never seen before.
85c the yard
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
CASINGS
FOR DOLLAR DAYS
ay-Monday-Tuesday
May 14-16-17
FOR DOLLAR DAYS


May 14-16-17
We will make a big cut on auto casings-lt is
surely big saving.
3Ox31 Castings
Autocrat Cord
$3.50 Off Regular Price
32x4 Castings
Autocrat Cord
$3.50 Off Regular Price
32x4a Castings
Autocrat Cord
$500 Off Regular Price
3Ox3 Castings
Abroad Fabric
$3.50 Off Regular Price
32x4 Castings
Abroad Fabric
$3.25 Off Regular Price
32x4a Castings
Abroad Fabric
$4.25 Off Regular Price
35x5 Castings
Abroad Fabric
S5.25 Off Regular Price
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-13
Mems and Young Mems Suits Going in This Sale

Fine Quality blue serge conservative cut well made
Gray Serge, Conservative cut extra good value
Gray with narrow stripe of green
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
ENGLAND ACCUSED
Of HUN TACTICS
SENATOR PHELAN Alta C Il =
JOHN BULLS POLICY IN PUR-
CHASE OF OIL SUPPLIES.

Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-Great
Britain was accused of 'emulating
the Hun" in pursuing her postwar
policy, by Senator Phelan, democrat.
of California, speaking in the sem
ate after Senator McKellar. of Ten
nessee. had advocated cutting off the
British supply Of American oil un-
less Americans were accorded equal
rights with British subjects in the
purchase and development of world
oil supplies
The California senator also charg-
ed that Great Britain at the same
moment she was appealing for Amer
lean aid during the war. declaring
her back was TO the wall. was buy
ing oil lands in other countries.
With this charge, Senator Phelan,
coupled another TO the effecr that
Great Britain had obtained $4,000, :
000,000 in loans from the United
States and had used her own money
in an endeavor to acquire 4 monopoly
of the oil supply
Senator MeKellar a few moments
before had declared that Great Brit
ain was putting forward claims OF
inability to pay interest on American
war loans and was buying up the
world oil resources England, while
buying up these oil resources. he
said. was using American oil and
saving her own supplies.
The United States. Senator Me-
Kellar declared. has the power Ito
bring England to terms by refusing
permission for the obtaining of oil
from America and in that connection
he urged immediate action on his
bill proposing reciprocity as regards
oil with those nations which do not
discriminate against American eiti-
zens and retaliation against those ma
tions that do.
I'VE ask for nothing but what is
right" he asserted I'VE simply de-
sire that our nationals shall be
treated by Great Britain in the way
we treat hers. We want them to
enjoy the same privileges in our
country that we want in theirs"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
CAUSES CONFLICT
DISPUTE ARISES OVER A PRO.
POSED NEW CABINET DE-
PARTMENT.

Washington, d. c., Jan. S.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding, has asked his
friends in the senate and house who
are interested in establishing either
a department of public welfare or a
department Of education to get to-
gether and harmonic their views of
possible in a single proposal that he
can support
The inside story OF the conflicting
interests and influences that have
come TO the front in connection with
the new department extends back
unfortunate misunderstanding as To
the true position of the Catholic
church, which has lately been the
subject of a lively discussion in the
press.
The whole thing reyolyes about
the establishment of a federal insti-
tuition 10 promote ana organize the
educational facilities OF the United
States 50 as 10 cut down the high
percentage Of hliteracy. 10 American
lze foreigners, promote physical edu-
cation, including health and santa
ton, and the training of teachers.
During the last campaign several
proposals were made for a depart
ment of social welfare. or a depart
ment of public welfare. on the the
ory that opposition from the Catho-
lie elements would thereby be les
sened. and on the theory that a bu-
reau of education could be put into
the department of welfare. But this
the league of woE& ems voters and
other women's organizations have
declined TO support. and the argu-
ment is being made that the pOlitl-
clans who are always fearful of reli-
gious prejudices among their consti-
tuents have totally exaggerated the
position of the Catholics who, while
anxious to have no legislation en-.
acted which would interfere in tbs
/ slightest with the control of paro-
chial schools. are nevertheless rep
| resented as being unwilling TO ap'
pear before the public as the foes
of any educational project that has
/ for its object the betterment of al
( Americans without respect TO race ol
| religion. Indeed, Cardinal Gibbons
| himself, recently wrote the letter tc
a friend which took the position
that it would be unfortunate. indeed
I if the impression became widespread
that the Catholic church were op-
posed TO the promotion of education
/ by federal government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
MRS. bRADY'S Dis
M|ssAL CONSIDERED
FORMER INSTRUCTOR AT NOR
NAL ASKED TO PRESENT
SWORN STATEMENT To
SCSTASTIATE GRIEN-
ANCES.

DR.. Higbie, president of the Madi-
son state normal, and a number of
his present instructors were in con-
ference yesterday at Mitchell with
the board of regents over the mat
ter Of the summary dismissal of
Mrs. Alice Mae Brady, who had been
on the local institutions payroll for
several years.
In a recent attack on the normal
management Mrs. Brady sought to
force a hearing that would make
plain the grounds upon which her
connection with the normal was sew
cred. She rallied the help of such
of her friends as were interested and
rushed the issue before a hearing
body.
At Mitchell a considerable number
of Non-Partisan leaguers and other
supporters of Mrs. Brady confronted
the board of regents who took the
position that the person or persons
most interested should file a bill of
grievances in an orderly. legal man
ner after which due consideration
would be given the whole matter
They felt that the spirit in evidence
among the people present did not
warrant a continued open discussion
OF ali the circumstance involved
therefore. the final disposition Of the
matter will necessarily be delayed
until such time as Mrs. Brady sees
fit to file a sworn statement with
the proper authorities.
The people of Madison are of the
opinion that any attempt to under
mine the usefulness of the normal
or hinder it's management in causing
it 10 fully function as an institution
for all of the people will be frownei
upon and will be considered an overt
act DR. Higbie does not act from
impulse He is in charge for the
betterment of the school and should
the wedding out process be found
necessary 10 uphold certain well rec-
ognized standards plenty of friencs
of the institution will rally TO mis-
support in what he considers best
for a state educational institution
that could easily have on its regis
trars list an attendance of five hun
dred to eight hundred students.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
AMERICAN COAL
ORDERS CANCELLED
FRANCE NOW HAS BIG SUPPLY
AND STOPS PURCHASES IN
THE UNITED STATES.

Paris, Jan. S.-France has sur
plus of coal large enough to supply
all her economic and domestic needs
for six months, il was stated by both
governmental and commercial Off
cials. Contracts with American coal
companies for more than 500. .000,-
600 worth of coal have been cancel
ed, these authorities said, while the
price of American coal delivered at
French ports has fallen from s32 a
ton to s1250 a ton within two
months.
Public service concerns are glut-
ted with coal, ard the purchase OF
foreign coal has almost ceased. Or
the 500, 900, 600 worth of American
contracts officials think about hall
will be renewed at romf s14 to SIS
per ton.
The government probably viii
have to bear the loss incurred by
overstocked French O m p n G :
reduction in the price. and it is es
timated American companies viii
have lost about $50, 100000 in con
tracts when the agreements have
been readjusted.
The government today announced
reduction in the price of Goa
ranging from 10 tots francs per toI
during January, the government re
imbursing departments for the los.
sustained through selling at the new
price coal purchased at the maximum
price.
Because of a surplus of more thar
100000 tons of coal in Paris. it hal
been decided to light the city On ;
pre-war basis. and boulevards ans
principal streets will once more as
sumo their old brilliancy. Anothe
effect has been issuance of an orde
permitting all restaurants and cafe
to remain open until a. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
COUNTY SEEKS
PART Of ESTATE
MOODY COUNTY ASKS PORTION
PROPERTY LEFT BY LOUIE
NELSON ALL WEN TO
STATE.

Pierre, Jan. S.-The case of Louie
Nelson, of Moody county, will be
brought before the South Dakota
legislature Louie Nelson came 10
that county IS or 40 years ago, so
far as anybody knows, a poor man.
He lived alone must of the time
in a little shack on his land, and ii
was far from a modern home. He
drove an old team of horses with a
harness patched with bits of barb
wire and rope.
He was kindly and generous. loan
ed money TO needy people. gave a
COW to some worthy farmer boy who
had Just married, and helped his
neighbors generally.
He never would discuss his idsn-
tity or any relatives, however. Then
one day a neighbor found him al
home suffering from blood-poison'
| ing, with a badly swollen foot H
was taken to hospital, where tbs
doctors found il necessary to ampu
tate his foot.
Louie decided then ii would bs
well to talk, for they told him frank
ly that he might not survive the op
| Grafton.
He sent for his lawyer, but be
fore the attorney could reach th'
hospital the patient suddenly becam'
worse and died.
Nelson left an estate valued a
from s225. 900 to- $3.50, 600. He &C
formulated it in Moody county, an'
much of the value Of his lands !
held due to the prosperity of tha
county.
/ Dying without heirs, his estate re
verts under the law to the state o
South Dakota.
/ Moody county feels that she, o
right, ought to share the major por
ton of the benefit. 1t ia urged tina
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08

Madison. Wis. Jan. 8.-A warrant
charging grand larceny against
Pierre Paul Auther, Highland, Park.
H.. chemist. reported missing since
January /. was issued after Philip
Franzen. University of Wisconsin
employe told the police Auther had
stolen his wife at the point of a
pistol and forced him to furnish
800 for a honeymoon which An
ther and Mrs. Franzen were quoted
as saying they were going TO take.
Franzen sa ri his wife left their baby
with him.
FranZen in a statement told of a
love quadrangle covering three con-
tinents. made charges OF double big
amy, gun play and infidelity. Au-
ther. his wife in Highland Park;
Franzen. and his wife. who. he says.
left his home with Author after tell
ing hi mthat she had married Au-
ther thirteen years ago in Australia.
were characterized In the story told
to the police.
II came home last Tuesday night, :"
said FranZent according to the po-
lice. and my wife. Charlotte met me.
| She asked me if / had had a good
time Before l could answer Au-
| ther came out of the living room and
with a gun in his hand forced me
TO 20 into the living room. There
he told me he had married Char
lotte thirteen years ago in Australia.
Two years later they were separat-
ed. Auther told me, and ever since
he had been looking for her. he
said that now that he had found her
he did not intend TO lose her.
He told me he had changed his
name TO Auther and that his real
name was Pierre Paul de Voy. In
Highland Park, he said, he had a
wife and baby.
Then te forced me to sign a pa
per in which I waived all claims
against Charlotte De Voy, her chat
tells or her estate She signed a pa
per waving similar claims against
me.
"Auther. or De voy. made me
write a check for 500 which Char
| lotte went out and cashed while Au-
ther remained in the room with the
pistol pointing at me. He said u
would pay for their honeymoon
They left then. and as my wife went
out she turned and said You can
keep the brat; I don't want him.
referring to our child"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08

Sioux City. Jan. Stop hogs
climbed up SC. landing at 1915,
while the bulk OF the sales ranged
from ss.s5 to 1910.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
Harding Decides
On Two Positions

Marion. Jan. S.-Two final deci-
sions have been made by President
elect Harding, it was learned today.
George B. Cheystian, Jr-. will be
secretary to the president. and Harry
NJ. Daugherty, of Columbus. viii be
the Colonel House" of the admin
istration. These are the only Ger
tainties on the cabinet today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
TAKES WIFE
WITH REVOLVER
WISCONSIN MAN FILES CHARGES
OF CAVE MAN" TACTICS.

St Louis. Jan. S.-Pierre Paul
Author. chemist, and Charlotte Fran
gen, of Madison, Wis, were taken in
custody by the police today. Detee-
tives from Madison arrived to return
them there. Author is charged by
Philip Franzen with having held him
up at the point of a gun and made
him sign a paper releasing all claim
10 his wife. Authors wife in High
land Park. his, charged desertion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. S.-Corn.-De-
mand fair. some for shipment and
prices unchanged to 1c lower; Of
ferings large No. yellow closed at
So and CSC. No. 3 mixed at ST and
5Sc.
Oats.-Cnchanged, No. 8 whites
at l and &c under May. mainly / IL c
under; demand fair. No. 3 whites
closed at Az and 43 nc. No. 4
whites at 39A and 42Ac.
Rye.-Firm to 1c higher; No. 2 al
Is and 16c over May; demand good.
No. 2 rye closed at s157 and s1-5s.
Bariey.-Unchanged and quiet:
demand limited. Prices closed at
81 and 75c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921.

there are frequent similar cases, and
that there ought o be a larger por-
ton of such estat = left in the coun-
ty Of their holding than to the
state at large.
So the Moody county delegation in
the legislature has a bill il will pre-
sent TO this session providing that
such an arrangement may be made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
Found Dead
In Home Yard

Kansas City, Jan. 8.-The body of
o. v. Dodge, vice president of the
Midland Life Insurance Co.. was
found early today in the yard OF his
country home Within ten feet OF
the body was revolver with one
cartridge empty Nearby Dodge's
own revolver was found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08

later TO appear on the books but
some of them to back into those
pockets. never to return, and most
of them non-appropriation measures
their hackers vehemently insist
There is a strong dislike developing
for appropriation measures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-08
Missing Editor
Returns Home

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. S.-Jacques
Willard. editor of the magazine, Free
Age, returned home last night He
vanished Christmas. 1t was thought
he had been kidnapped and held for
ransom.