davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Church Sells in Nay,,Ia,ss .~t~..o,

The Spring Street Presbyterian
Chuch, at Spring snd Narick streets
mas bought from William S. Coffin the
two and ahalf-story house, oo.lxl09
at 20 Nandam Street for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
REAL rsTArE-sALE OR EENr
Long Island
WeetcI,estcr

CEESTNOOp
iDsln,y i,t,le Dutch colonial Aolsc o.
rooms an0 bath: goo r.. alton evc:y ''.-
,,roveuasut: minutes wal, 20 station; 'lics
81 800. Nrs! nlortgaso $1,000; AalaNep eF-A
and second mortgage.
I5l;NNE STONE. inc B1onxyilie 1891.
,5cqg York Oflce---;1 East Acl street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
AUCTION SALES

Form, V
(;s-s7-al-e5ac5o-lAo1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
miscellaneous

YOUNG MAN. age g. German American
wishes position as typist and clerical work
.T; wiling TO 90 night work 10 get started
Al references. Arthu. Cwerse., 7se Dawson
st. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

The FaNestein Real Estate Corpora
tion bought from Alice Bullows q four
story store tenement a. J2l Eas. 18th
Street, 25x103.3.
Michele RirAld sold 10 Teresa Lam
four-story store tenement =, NV
East Njnetecntn Street, 2QX92
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Deal in Third Aven,;f.

CECILIA Y. Crookston sold to Charles
2449 Third Avenue, 23.3xlo0.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
West Side

s1ST ST, COLUMBUS Av. (Coionia! fIoteD
Newly decorated furnished roorle: use
or bath: sig weekly up; elevated. surface
cars. subway; fu.. ho.ei oervice; restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

RAND. aIcNAl-LY < CO. oesiges to secure
the ecrv:ces o, limited number Of
ADULTS and ADVANCED SCtIOOI. PU-
Pills who have an extensive acquaintance.
20 solicit subscriptions Tor thcl.- rev ,naga-
zine. CHILD LIFE. On commission. \
selected, list OF applications giving references
and details in writing. win be considered :
good territory open. Address CHILD LIFE,
- East rar6 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
BOAKDERs WANTED

Rut'edge) For ladies' room and
nsa!a from 3lS ~; elevator. telephone
exc. rull hots! service. newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Automobile obstruction

AUTO INSTRUCTION..
ano weeks course> TOR
'WneTs Chauffeurs. Mechanics. Saiesnea.
WEST SIDE Y. N. c. 4.
500 West 57th ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
firOll

T. INVVRNIsIIED APARTMENTS TO YET
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
HELP WANTED
Instruction

AM I SUCCESSFUL,
IS question you're bound TO as.: yourself
sooner OF later. Thousands OF successful
men and won1e. attribute ,slei- SUCCESS to
the early business training acquired here.
.Voin their re..ks-- start now--STJ i y
col -ses outlined in neH cata.os. DTals
Business schools. \. y Tribune Blde.. 4.t
Nasaau 81. Tel Beeknen a72s. lsrookiyn:
Bedford Ave. Fulton 81. Tel. PIosDacs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

ouchly experienced: young Filipino; ex-
ceilent references: city. country; ssE. Ma
sons Agency. IS West 43d o..
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07
-t-fa1. STATE OF MICHIGAN
To fhe Circuit Court for the County In Chancery:

of the State OF Mhgan
of list lands
all lands
coieon
Auditor
1891
further that IN all where lands are included
said lands
not been sold for said taxes or have been sold for said
jurisdiction or have been cancelled provided by
interest collection
said Schedule A. valid lien the
sever pare o
the said the said described
having paid and the being
against parcel OF said lands for
collection
the parcels
the
said parcels Of land
provided by law TO- pay the lien
Andy will
~ ~ 2 FULLER
AudIto rGenera o State OF Michigan
for and IN behalf OF said State
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07
Annual Tax Sale
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Iron

CrcuitCo for the County OF Iron n Chancery
o the Auditor the
lands
the
described amounts therein specified claimed
claimed Michigan
said petition Will brought for hearing and decree
held Crystal Fails the County OF
OF Michigan OF January d. 1922 the opening
State
thereof
their objections thereto
will
ordered that
thereof the office OF the County Treasurer or at such
OF the County
the sale then and there made VIII be pubic
shall be
therein;
succeeding
be
on he OF the State
Fnnigan Circuit the said
Of County this day A. D 1921
Counergned RICHARD G. FLANAGAN.
Circuit Judge
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07

Parcel commencing 50 feet
North Of the Northeast corner
of Block 4, Village of Pentoga,
thence North l212 1874 feet,
West LOG feet, South 212 17-64
feet Hast following the north
line Of Pine Street to begin
The diamond drill., 1922-01-07
SCHEDULE a
TAXES OF 1898

TOWNSHIP ~ NORTH OF RANGE 90 WEST
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
PLAN UNIFORM
STUDY COURSES
WOULD ELIMINATE HANDICAPS
OF RURAL SCHOOLS-TO BE
NO SALARY CUT.

Huron, Feb. 21.-One object
which is expected to have statewide
beneficial results was accomplished
at the conference here Friday of the
educators of the state, and that is
the paving of the way for a uniform
course of study i'm all schools in the
state. rural as well as the cities. In
the past a pupil from the rural
schools moving to the city would
often times he put a year behind city
pupils of the same grade because OF
the difference in the courses OF stu
DIV, although the same grades were
handling the same subjects, even Ii
along different lines.
The committees appointed at the
conference to work out these cours-
es of study have adopted plans which
will be presented to the state de-
partment and which have strong ap-
proval of RFred L. Shaw of the de-
partment, recommending that the
courses be modified and rearranged
so as to closely follow all schools OF
the state. In the past the text books
of the course of study were so far
divergent as to make their correla-
tive use almost impossible.
AS there was considerable vari-
ance of opinion expressed in the
matter of teachers salaries the pro-
position was mutually and amicably
settled through the adoption of
resolution advocating that schoo
boards exercise the greatest econ
omy without impairing standards d
education. The salaries will doubt
less remain as they are now, it was
decided
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Postmaster Is
An EmbeZZler

Sioux Falls, Feb. 21.-Down in
the little tow nof Wheeler, s. d.,
Deputy United States Marshal A. r..
Cowie Sunday placed under arrest
Walter ]. Murphy, charing him with
embezzlement of funds from Unit
ed States postoffice. Mrs. Mae Muir
phy. mother of the man arrested, un-
til about a week ago was postmis-
tress at Wheeler and is alleged to
have been implicated with her son,
in the alleged embezzlement.
The mother, victim of tubercu-
losis, is confined to her beo, serious
ly ill, and may never answer to any
court on this earth for the alleged
crime. Walter Murphy was taken TO
Yankton yesterday where he was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Zachery Richey. He waived
preliminary examination and was
bound over until the next term OF
federal court under $4,000 bonds.
He was brought to Sioux Falls last
night and placed in the county jail
until he is able to raise the neces-
sary money for his bond.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED
ALLEGED MADE FRAUDULENT
STATEMENT TO SECURITIES
COMMISSION.

Rapid City, Feb. 21.-Former
candidate for the u. S. senate on the
democratic ticket, Orville Rinehart,
and John Burke were indicted by
the grand jury here late Saturday
night for making fraudulent misrep-
reservations to the state securities
commission as to the books kept by
the Dacotah Packing Co. Burke was
the president of the company and
Rinehart the treasurer. In a sep
arate indictment III Fl. Hub" Eel
lows, prominent attorney, was
charged with seven embezzlement
counts aggregating $6,341.39 while
he was the secretary of the Dacotah
Packing company.
The grand jury also recommend
ed that States Attorney Elton Stan
ley institute proceedings to remove
County Commissioner Ralph Brain.
ard from office for gross misconduct
growing out of a contract he is al
legged to have with Sugarman and
Co., to furnish the sand to be used
In the construction of the new court
house.
Assistant Attorney General Benja-
min d. Mintener also was condemn
ed by the grand jury for improper
practice in the handling of public
funds while he was states attorney
of Pennington county and recon-
mended to the court that proper
steps be taken 70 punish him.
The incident referred to by thu
grand jury charges Mintener witt
collecting $3.50 from the sale of Ger
tain county property for which n
made no accounting as required D!
law within 10 days after receipt o
the same. The money was held TO
over a year, it is alleged, after Min
tener vacated office and was onl.
turned over upon formal demand
The law carries a penalty of from
$50 to $500 fine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
TY|WALL To HAVE
FINE AUDITORIUM
BUILDING TO COST $4,000 WILL
BE ERECTED THIS
SPRING.

Tyndall, Feb. 21.-Plans by citi-
zens of Tyndall for construction of
a $4,000 municipal auditorium pro-
viding headquarters for Pike post,
American Legion here are rapidly
being completed and work on the
new building will begin in early
summer, 1t is said.
The building, which will be of
brick, will be so feet by 135 feet
and will contain, In addition to a
large auditorium, club rooms, city
council and commercial club rooms,
kitchen, gymnasium, showers, look
ers and municipal toilets. Bonds for
the building were voted last Novem-
Der and have been sold to a New
York company. Complete building
plans have been submitted to the
council by architects. Differences OF
opinion in the council as to which
of three prospective locations is the
best is slowing up final arrange
ments.
The local legion has already rails
ed $1,000, to be used for fitting VI
their rooms and providing gymna
sium equipment. Mayor L. F. Chal
dek states that the building will b,
the only one of its kind in this par
of the state and will adequately dis
charge Tyndall's obligations to he
soldier boys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Gets A Year
For Robbery

Milbank, Feb. 21.-Charles Lun-
deem, of this city. appeared before
Judge Walton at Aberdeen and enter
ed a plea of guilty to the charge OF
robbery in the third degree. He
was sentenced to term of one year
and one day in the Sioux Falls peni-
tertiary. His wife and several small
children are left in a destitute con-
dition in this city.
Lundeen had been employed by an
oil company, and after being dis
charged was detected in the office
of the company late one night. 1t
was found that eh had secured sew
eral blank checks, filled them out
payable to himself and attached the
name of the managed of the oil COM
pany to them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
BONUS QUESTION
TOSUBCOMM|TTEE
MEMBERS TO TACKLE TASK OF
FINANCING ACT.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 21.-The
question of financing the soldiers
bonus was referred back today 10
the special tax subcommittee by the
majority committee and it was an
nounced that the subcommittee
would attack the problem again late
tomorrow.
The trend of thought in cloak
rooms and corridors was that some
sort of manufacturers or whole
salers tax plan would be drafted in
accordance with President Harding's
suggestion that the financing be
done by d sales tax.
While the ways and means COM
mittee was discussing the bonus
question, it was made known at the
White House that President Hard
ing had received many communities
tions opposing enactment of the bo-
nus legislation for the present. At
the same time, the American legion s
legislative committee made public a
telegram from Hanford MacNider,
the legion's national commander, op-
posing any further delay of the, bo-
nus legislation.
Much of the informal bonus dis
cussion at the capitol today centered
around the question of whether a
sales tax provision could be voted
out of the ways and means commit
tee Representative Garner, of Tex
as, the ranking democrat on the com
mittee, said the eight minority mem
bers would vote solidly against such
tax. On this basis five republican
votes would defeat the proposal and
it was understood that present esti-
mates were that four of the II re-
publicans would be against it, with
two others probably doubtful.
Besides referring the question of
finances to the subcommittee, the
ways and means committee majority
discussed the bonus bill itself as
finally approved by a special sub
committee. There were conflicting
reports. as to whether the draft had
been formally approved by the en-
tire majority, but it appeared that
in any event no marked changes in
any Of the ''five way" plans were
contemplated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

Claims have come from Italy, India,
China, the Scandinavian countries
and many from Canada.
One claim has been filed by South
Dakotan who fought with the Czecho
Slovak army, several who fought with
the Polish legions, and one for serv-
ice with the Jugo-Slovak forces.
These applications are sent to the
local county boards, where the claim
ant states his home was before the
war, and the endorsement of local
residents of that section is required
as proof that the claimants are or
were actually residents of this
state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
THE NEW PARTY
NJ D Y { NJ { n 7
UNTIL AFTER THE FALL
ELECTIONS

Chicago, Feb. 21.-tThe organiza-
ton of national farm labor poll
tical alliance was postponed today
until the second Monday in Decem-
ber by conference between the two
groups of representatives here. The
conference decided to await the out
come of the November elections be-
fore going ahead with the national
organization pending the formation
of a national colition. However,
farmers and laborers will work to-
gether through state organizations
in an effort to capture congress this
year. A committee of fifteen was
appointed to report at the Decem-
ber meetin of the national organiza-
tion scheme.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Vermillion People Get
Supplies Of w oOd

ermillion, Feb. 21.-The condi-
ton of the ice on the Missouri river
near vermillion has enabled local
people to bring a large amount OF
wood from the Nebraska side of the
river during the past few weeks.
The forests on the Nebraska shore
have always furnished a large share
of the wood supply of vermillion,
but last winter the ice was not In
condition where the wood dealers
deemed 1t advisable to attempt the
crossing, and the result was that the
quantity OF wood brought over last
winter was at the minimum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Bandits Make
Big Whisky Haul

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 21.-Six arm
ed men bound and gagged the
watchman at government ware
house in Beaubien avenue here
shortly before midnight last night
last night and escaped with 20 bar
rels of bonded whiskey which they
loaded on a motor truck. The rob-
berry was discovered when an inves-
tigation was made of the watchman's
failure to punch his time clock.
Police estimate the whiskey to DC
worth $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
FARM SHIPMENTS
BECOME NORMAL
GREAT AMOUNTS GRAIN AND
OTHER PRODUCE AND LIVE
STOCK SENT TO MARKET.

washington Springs, Feb. 21.-
Back to Normally" seemed to be
the watchword around washington
Springs the past week as farmers
thronged the roads leading into
town, the streets of the city. the
stores, elevators, stockyards and
other marts, bringing in their prod
uce. The week was the most active
in many months, and the prices re-
ceived by the farmers were higher
than for sometime past.
All told during the week, the
Farmers Union elevator and Amos
Gotwals paid out over $4,000 for
hogs, d. M. Brenneman receiving
the largest check for $2.115.42,
while John Kleffer received ST.
O76.85. Checks running from $400
to $500 were common, each load OF
hogs averaging $135.
The cream station reports pur-
chasing over $4,000 worth of cream
during the week, while the freight
shipments from washington Springs
for the week showed IA cars of cattle
three of horses, four of corn, one
each of rye, oats and barley, and
nine of wheat.
The result was that merchants
who have been carrying farmers
paper for months, received theil
cash, were able to pay their bills
and a much better feeling than hal
existed in a long time was evidenc
ed throughout the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
WILD RUMOR
ABOUT MOVIES
THAT WALL STREET is TRYING
TO CONTROL THE
INDUSTRY

Los Angeles, Feb. 21.-Rumors
Wall street is trying to steal the
film industry are rapidly gazing Gre
dence throughout the film colony
in California. The skillfully man
aged wave of vituperation against
film stars which is sweeping the
country is pointed to as foundation
for the rumor. Censorship agita-
ton is also said in some quarters
to be weapon used by the moneyed
interests. That they have gained
more than a foothold is shown by
the fact that several of the largest
producers are now workin for the
Wall street bankers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Mother and Children
Burned to Death

Aiken, South Carolina, Feb. 21.-
Trapped by flames Mrs. c. e. Mopts
and three of her children were burn
ed to death in their home today be-
fore the eyes of the husband and
father who made desperate efforts
to throw himself throuh the wall OF
fire to rescue them. Mr.. Monts was
SO seriously burned in his frantic
efforts aaiDst the flames that he
was taken to hospital in a serious
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
.D|R|G|BLE ROMA
|. EXPLODEs AND BURNS
-FOUR KNOWN KILLED AND
FOURTEEN ARE REPORTED
MISSING

Norfolk, a., Feb. 21.-At least
twenty-eight men were killed when
the giant dirigible, Roma, exploded
over Hampton Roads this afternoon
while on test flight. OF the crew
of thirty-eight men, only ten were
rescued alive and they were all seri-
ously injured. The explosion oc-
Cured as the rudder of the dirigible
came in contact with hig htension
power wires carrying 2,500 volts
near the ground. The wires set the
giant bag afire and it exploded. He
lium gas, which is not explosive, had
just been emptied from the bag be-
cause it was all the Helium gas
there is in this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

Norfolk, a., Feb. 21.-The dirig-
ible Roma exploded at o'clock this
afternoon with a loss of at least four
lives. Fourteen are reported miss
ing, but reports as to the exact num-
ber so far are unconfirmed. The
ship carried crew of thirty as ii
left Langley field. The rudder
broke as il carried over the army
base and the bag descended slowly
to earth. AS its nose plowed into
the ground a tremendous explosion
shook the frame and the big bag was
enveloped in flames. Four bodies
were picked up. The intense heat OF
the flames rendered rescue work i'm
possible until the fire is extinguish-
ed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Payments Reach
Into Millions

Pierre, Feb. 21.-Up to Thursday
evening the bonus board had paid 49,
$50 claims out OF 28,272 filed.
To do this the board had paid out
$3,284.773,50. 1t is estimated that
the board will have paid 10000
claims by March I, after which pay
ments will go slower.
Among the claims filed lately are
some showing up from distant parts
of the world and service in differ
ent armies by residents of this state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Trying to Avert
A coal Strike

Washington, Feb. 21.-The ad-
ministration is doing everything
possible to avert the threatened coal
strike The white house announced
that the labor and commerce de-
partments are trying quietly to
bring about an agreement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Recruiting for Mexican
Revolutionary Army

Brownsville, Texas, Feb 21.-Re-
cruiting officers for the Mexican re-
volutionary army of liberation have
been working through Mexican popu
lations in the border towns, 1T was
learned today. Agitators for re-
volt movement promise stable gov
ernment, removal of taxes on Am
erican goods and removal of extor-
tionate taxes on the people OF Mexi
co as soon as the Obregon govern
ment is overthrown, in soliciting re
cruits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Sturgis Adds To
It's Park System

Sturgis, Feb. 21.-The Sturgis
commercial club closed deal with
the government and leased the 3D.
acre tract of land adjoining the east
side of the eMade county memorial
park.
This will be fixed up and used foi
park purposes and will make the
Sturgis park the largest and best In
the state.
The lease was made for five years
by the club.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Calls on His
Prospective Relatives

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The McCor-
micks were honored by visit from
Emil Burgy, cousin of Max Oser,
whose engagement to Mathilde Nc
Cormick has been announced. Cou-
sin Emil mistook the buffers uni
form for that of war hero. He
promised to call again when the but
ler said Mr.. Mccormick was not re-
ceiving visitors today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21

Lewis, whose call aomunts to an in
vitation to the mine owners, asked
that the committee of two operators
and two miners from each state in
the central competitive field get to-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Call For a
Conference

Chicago, Feb. 21.-A call for a
conference between miners and op-
orators in Cleveland March End to
draw UP new wage scale was is
sued here today by President John
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of American. President
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
To Postpone
Soldier Bonus

Washington, Feb. 21.-President
Harding is strongly in favor Of post
poning soldier bonus legislation un-
til next year, it was learned on re-
liable authority today. He COM
municated his views to a republican
senator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-21
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Feb. 21. - Corn -
Demand good, but receipts large and
market IL cent easier; No. yell
low, IL IL and IL cents under Chi
cago May. No. 2 yellow closed at
So and So 1-2 cents; No. 2 mixed at
So 1-2 cents.
Oats--Steady; demand good; No.
8 whites 1-2 and cent under May;
No. 3 whites closed at 35 7-8 and
36 7-S cents; No. whites at "a 3-8
and 35 3-S cents.
Rye-Demand good; No. 2 steady
at l and cents over May. No. 2
fye closed at s1.02 and $1.02 IL.
Barley - Unchanged: occasional
sales cent up. Prices closed at
AS and 81 cents.
Sioux City, Feb. 21.The bulk OF
all the hog sales was at $3.50 and
1886. Mixed hogs sold under $40
The bottom of the market was $9.26
for heavies. Packers sold at $7.75
and $500. The pig market was
higher. A couple of packages of wes-
terms arrived that sold up to $1O.25,
Natives sold at $500 and 1926,
Skips sold on down to $500. Stags
brought around nickel for most
Of them.