davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

duthorizM
,e2o .. the pereep,ss polic'
Ea-a@,ion for s'A ta'l'
az. The levy Of ,a
Gi-1th mills (ilP l
) t!on l Of TIL 4 -,
year 1922, be ers The I
s,ty :, situated isss ID ,
N ary' culip, pvea Il.
tha thanle,pa I,'les aat ;aS' q
tht lew of the sasa t Frlea. o.
Tor the year lgs ee we We
ment 10, rolls of the, q ea -
tax. ORD
Section 4. Be- \, ois'
etc, That all os,
"t ordinances n Levy,
be, and the same a. f,sis;' !;
The following A. = o. !.
cred by A. Ee prd ra !
ed It's adoption, s ! y, ",
seconded by An M Ses'''
carried. Tho & &ss lilce
ance was first read ! "; q
then each section :. !, H. ~
ana adopted, and n.y. ens, Ul..
the ordinance ve,a nOo' .
whole. ''s ~,
AN oRDBya e-eig
LeVylng a specl y the
one-half y 11a) mills !! opsr'
cf the free publr y y III
Fifth Ward Schod ~ rish
Parish Of St. Mar q.
Section l. Be te,,, wns
Police Jury of III s Sect
Mary, in regular s,s !, I
that for the pu,Da % |! xati
public ? schools Of il \ ii c
School District Of tSh the
Mary, a; there be ass,s d $
collected for the ys, Il be
one half mills on h y Il
assessed valuation M E h
situated within the Mil luat
School District of III n, stri
Mary, subject to tas. !! ar
all municipalities m ~ risl
Section 2. Be ittrs Sec
etc, That for the N. /,
taxation, the percesap n tn
tual cash valuation Ss $
in the Parish of St N
and subject to said NJ e
ed, be and the SANE lss res'
for the year 1922 tsT Se
one hundred percena II I.
valuation of all pransl :, :
District extended at pth
year 1922 by the Aa.h e
Parish of st. Mary. llu'
Section 3. Be itiut Ief
ETC., That all amouna di y 4!
er this ordinance BE - 20
the school funds fss
st. Mary, for the unt| e =
Free Pubic SehoaL q y
directs. e,
Section a. Be it iuxr ~
etc, That the Assesw n &
lsh of St. Mary be, mkti I
and drxa i \
the percentage Of tn q I
valuation for this hnil =
ixed, and the levy dsas 4
1alf mills tax faan !
herein levied on the ~
or the year 1922, mkI
hereby directed to cdhEi1 /.
Section 5. Be it iIaHuG
'tc.. that all ordmars1 RI
ordinances in confh MA
lereby repealed.
The following ordinR -
red by B. O'Brisl N +
d its adoption, the Sda
econded by Arthu aNa
arried. The title dM
nee was first read ,aa
hen each section wuaM
nd adopted, and tha y =
he ordinance were sh
hole. s..a
AN ORDNlIn
Levying a special nts
ne-fourth f1A) mills ish
ort of the free schodA 4 y \!
lard School Distrid 4 -
st. Mary.
Section /. Be it adasa
olice Jury of the Pra Il
ary, in regular sesna Z
Iat for the purpea !!
lblic schools of the
:hool District of tn No.
ary, there be assesM y
llected for the yea "
le-fourth (14) miba
the assessed valuta ~
tv Situated within h ~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

alton of all property extended on
the assessment rolls for TIE year
1922 by the Assessor of the Parish
of st. Mary.
Section 3. BE it further ordained.
etc, That the Assessor al tbs
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07
AN ORDINANCE.

AiN ohDllSA4f1Ls
Levying and imposing One al
eighth mills tax to defray the
nal expenses of the Parish
Mary.
Section l. Be it ordained
Police Jury of the Parish
Mary, in regular session asst
That for the purpose of de-
the criminal expenses of the
of st. Mary, that there be
imposed, assessed and COLLECTED
of One and one-eighth q l-S) d
the dollar upon all property S,
ia the Parish of ST. Mary, ind
all incorporated municipality !
towns therein, subject to1
ton for such purposes, for TT
pose of paying said crimir
penses for the year 1922, a
orized by Section 1 of Act M
the General Assembly of Lid
for the year 1878.
Section 2. Be it further o
etc, That for the purpose
in Section ! of this OrdinanG
percentage Of the actual cash
ton of all property situated
Parish of st. Mary, whether
situated in municipalities
from parish taxation or not,
the same is hereby fixed at
of 100 per centum of the cas- d
alton of all property extende
the assessment rolls for TIE
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-07

Sluatior
snict
tarl l9l
irish o
y, Ths
] this
! schc
J Mar. 3
e T
EeeS.
|Sctio
y, Tn
d IFS
uthoril
be per
lluatiC
zn, q
|shth
Iihin
d
Grey
! Sect
sf w
vdinar
seby
! The
rYFief
lK}
! Bee
i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
SHIP PUREBREDS
To WEST COAST
CALIFORNIA BREEDERS DRAW
HEAVILY ON SOUTH DAKOTA
RAISERS FOR STOCK.

Mitchell, March 14.-Within the
next few days what will be the first
part of the biggest shipment of pure
bred stock ever made from any part
of the United States for breeding
purposes will move from Mitchell
westward to the Imperial valley in
southern California.
The first shipment will consist of
four carloads of registered purebred
Duroc Jersey sows, all of which will
farrow in April. Later six carloads
of sows and one carload of boars will
be sent to the same locality.
Imperial Valley growers are turn
ing much of their attention to red
hogs, and after a thorough canvass
of other states where Duroc Jerseys
are raised, were compelled to turn
their attention to South Dakota,
where the perfection Of the state Du-
roc Jersey association enabled r.. M.
Miller, representing the Imperial
Valley farmers, to get quicker action
The association has a complete sur
Ney VI buIoCs OH manu- dl oil tihOs
and was enabled to move its stock
rapidly.
But in spite of it's best efforts
four carloads of registered stock was
all that could be found for sale al
this time.
Registered Duroc Jersey sows, A
l.. Haynes, secretary of the state as
sociation, declares, are at premium
and it is difficult just now to obtain
all the stock wanted by the western
breeders.
Within the next two or three
months, however, the balance of the
shipment will be ready, Mr., Haynes
asserted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
BUSINESS GAINS ARE
IRREGULAR BUT SURE
BETTER CONDITIONS IN MANY
LINES AND LESS UNEMPLOY-
MENT HELPING SITUATION.

Recent betterment in business IS
gains, although the general situation
is still conspicuously irregular. With
rapid and uniform progress not eX-
pected, the present gradual and un-
even commercial recovery occasions
no general disappointment and ad'
verse phases now affect sentiment
less noticeably.
Added reason for more hopeful
feeling appears in the continued rise
of iron and steel production, in the
diminishing unemployment of work
ers and in the further expansion of
building operations, while the inn
proved financial position of agricul-
tural interests is awakening confi-
dence and stimulated buying of mer-
chandise.
Apart from the broadening or ac-
tivities which develops with the ad-
vancing season, there is an lncreas-
ing disposition in various quarters
to undertake deferred commitments
along conservative lines and forward
transactions are becoming more po-
tent factor in some industries. Com
petition for orders, however, has mar
rowed profit margins in different in
stances, causing a closer restriction
of outputs in certain cases, and the
greater discrimination In public pur-
chasing is reflected in price conces-
sions in consuming channels.
The main trend of wholesale quo
tations this week was also down
ward, Dun's comprehensive list dis
closing a small excess OF declines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Alleged French And
American Backing

London, March 14.-French and
American oil interests are backing
Baron Wrangel for a proposed attack
on the rich Baku oil fields in case
the Genoa conference fails to result
in an agreement with Russia, ac-
cording to reports received by Soviet
government officials here today.
Wrangel, indefatigable enemy of So
Wet rule in Russia, has arrived at
Belgrade. He has in Jugo-Slavia
the nucleus of an enemy composed
of 10000 former soldiers of his ar
my which fled to Jugo-Slavia by
way of Turkey after the Russian
government quelled his last often
sive in crime. Wrangel is reported
to have secured finances for another
invasion of Russia from both French
and American capitalists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

jaws of the trap, and after a consid-
erable bit of stragedy Brazell sue
ceeded in bagging him alive.
The captive eagle measures six
feet from tip to tip of it's wings.
1t greatly resents its captivity, and
has a lacerated beak from attempt
ing to escape through the wires of
its improvised cage. Brazell has the
eagle on exhibition at local store.
1t is said that number of ca
giles have been sighted in this terri
tory during the past few weeks, and
that among them there is pair of
the bald variety, which have been
making their home down near a
sandbar in the Missouri river south
west of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
McMaster Clubs
Are Spreading,

Sioux Falls, March 14.-Organiza-
ton of McMaster clubs among the
women of southeastern South Dakota
is developing with gratifying speed,
said Mrs. Franklin ID. Smith of
Deadwood, state organizer. Mrs.
Smith was in the city Friday on her
way north. Splendid clubs for Nc
Master have been organized among
the women at Mitchell, Yankton ana
Violin, she said and others are in pro-
cess of organization now. The wo-
men expect to not only take an act
i've part but do their utmost to see
that a full vote of the electorate in
their communities in cast on March
25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
SWEDEN LIKELY
TO BECOME DRY
GOVERNMENT TO INTRODUCE
TWO BILLS FAVORING PRO
HIBITION.

Stockholm, March 14.-Advicates
of prohibition in Sweden have intro
duced several bills in parliament in
tended to clear the way for making
the country wholly dry or at least
dry in spots.
Both houses of parliament have
adopted a bill authorizing the gov
ernment to submit to a general con-
sultative referendum the prohibition
uestion or any other on which the
parliament desires a popular vote.
1t is understood, however, the gov
ernment will not ask parliament for
a prohibition referendum in this
session.
AS the referendum is only consul
tative, the approval of parliament
will be necessary to enact its decision
into law.
One measure introduced in the
Rigsdag would confer power upon
municipalities to prohibit the sale OF
alcoholic liquors.
The experience of the United
oldleS uHuSi lHc piOhiUilioh dmchh
ment is being watched closely by
10th "wets" and "drys" and both
sides of the campaign to outlaw
John Barleycorn are making use OF
reports from America.
Sweden is now under a rationing
system limiting the amount of intox-
icants any person may purchase in
any month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
INCOME TAX
WILL Be SMALLER
ESTIMATES OF A FALLING OFF
OF TWO BILLION DOLLARS.

Washington, March 14.-Income
taxes reported to government this
year will be the smallest in five
years, treasury officials estimated
today, the eleventh hour for filing
returns. The total of income and
profits taxes which will be reported
by midnight tomorrow will approx
innate one billion six hundred million
dollars, tax experts believe. This is
nearly two billion dollars under the
amount reported two years ago and
nine hundred million dollars under
the amount reported last year. AT
the peak of the war profits period
the government received in excess of
four billion dollars a year from
these taxes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Educators To
Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, March 14.-State Su-
perintendent of Instruction, Fred l..
Shaw, Pierre, and DR.. Higbie, presi-
dent of the Madison Normal school,
Madison, are to visit in Sioux Falls
next Saturday, March 1S. While here
they will take part in the program
of the school officers and teachers
meeting, to be held in the high school
building. The meeting will start
promptly at ! o'clock.
Both men will discuss. phases OF
education and topics that are of vital
interest to school officers and teach
ers alike. Miss Alma Langhout,
county superintendent of schools foI
Minnehaha county. called the meet
ing and is arranging the program.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Woman Sews Severed
Finger End In Place

Redfield, March 14.-Physiclans
sometimes get cheated out of busi-
ness through the uses OF homemade
remedies but Mrs. John Christian,
at Redfield, set a precedent when
she cheated the surgeons out OF
Job by performing a very creditable
operation on herself.
Mrs. Christian has parrot winch
has not the best temperament in the
world, and when the bird bit her SO
severely that the end of her finger
was hanging loose, she strelized some
silk thread, took sterilized needle
and sewed the end or her finger
back on again with series OF SUI
lures which went almost around the
finger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
CROOKS RULE
CHICAGO LABOR
JUDGE DECLARES PROFESSION.
AL CRIMINALS CONTROL
SOME UNIONS.

Chicago, March 14.-Declaring
that some Chicago labor unions are
ruled and controlled by professional
criminals, Chief Justice Scanlan of
the criminal court today charged a
special grand jury to investigate
what he termed gross miscarriage
of Justice" in recent trials of labor
leaders here.
1--WE have reached a time in Chi
cago when we are TO determine once
and for ALL" he said, whether this
band of gunmen is going to rule this
community and destroy law and or
der in our midst or whether this
city, calling itself the most wonder
full city in the world, is able to mas
ter these miscreants just as 1t mas
tered the anarchists"
Judge Scanlan declared that q
vast conspiracy" existed among the
labor leaders to place themselves
above the law.
"The reign of terror created b.
these labor criminals has SO intimi
dated Chicago citizens that spe
cies of yellow men has sprung up,
he said. 1T remains to be seer
| whether they are able to conquel
red blooded Americans"
Judge Scanlan told the jurors thai
he frequently had represented labor
while an attorney and that he was
firm believer in unions and in the
right to strike.
''The unions must be kept clean
however" he said. And l am ask
| ing you to see that this is done. Th'
crooks must be weeded out and pun
| ished -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

who died few days ago on the old
home farm near Parker.
The deceased was a pioneer of
Turner county, homesteading the
farm on which he died AZ years ago.
He and his family braved all the pri-
vations of those pioneer days and be-
fore his death he had accumulated a
good-sized estate.
Mons Bloom was one of the. best
known of the pioneer farmers Of
southeastern South Dakota, doing
much to make South Dakota the
prosperous state it is today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Russian AristOcrats
Farm In Canada

Vancouver, b. c., March Lids
possessed of the lands or revolving
Russians, Russian aristocrats are
coming to Canada to settle on Cana
dian farm lands, according to j. HI.
Loughran, colonization agent of the
Canadian Pacific.
Count A. Koukoleski, pioneer of
the movement, has located with his
family at Bassano, Alberta. Ten
other former royal Russian families
will settle in this section in May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Sioux City Live stock

Sioux City, March 14.-The quail
ity was considered better than usu-
al for Monday. The bulk of all the
sales ranged from $3.50 on down II
$9.70. Mixed heavies sold at $3.50
and $9.65. Heavy packers off the
loads sold at $3.50 and 1925. The
pig market was not much better
than the low close last Saturday A
load Of 85-pound western made
$10.50 and natives sold at 1925 and
$1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Lane Dedicates Fine
Consolidated School

Lane, March 1.-THE new $780,
600 consolidated school in Lane, one
of the most modern and up-to-date
schools of its kind in the state, was
dedicated with suitable exercises, in
cluding a dedicatory address by Rev.
w. L. Stevenson, of Lane, and an
address by Rev. A. L. Seaman, of
Mitchell.
A free dinner was served at noon
by the committee in charge. The
building was created by Perkins X
McWayne, of Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Alleged SOviets Backed
South African Troubles

London, March 14.-Soyiet Rus
sia basked the insurrection in South
Africa, according to several evening
papers today. The press features
dispatches from johannesburg that
the revolutioners were backed by a
fund from abroad. The Pail Mall
Gazette sees the red hand Of Moscow
behind the uprising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, March 14.-Corn.--
Firm compared with futures; No.
yellow at IL and 12c under Chicago
May. No. 2 yellow closed at SO Id
and SO 3-4c; No. 2 mixed at 49 IA
and so lac.
Oats.-Steady, demand fair 20
good; No. 8 whites May to 1-2c un-
der. No. whites closed at 80 3-S
and 33 1-8c; No. 4 whites at 81 38
and 32 lie.
Rye.-Easy, offerings larger; No.
2 at / and &c over May; demand fair
to good. No. 2 rye closed at 95 IL
and 96 1-2c.
Barley.-Easy, sales mostly and
&c lower, offerings larger. Prices
closed at 40 and 60c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Big E gle
Caught In Trap

vermillion, March 14.-Several
days ago Albert Brazell, living near
vermillion, found a large American
eagle caught in one of his traps that
he had set for wolves. The bird had
been caught by a single claw in the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Washington, March 14.-Presi-
dent Harding should Withdraw all
arms conference treaties from the
senate and ask the country in No
vember for a mandate for their rati-
fication if the senate rejects the Pa
fife pact, Senator Lenroot, of Wis
consin, declared in speech to the
senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Tornado Visits
Oklahoma

Hartshorne, Okla, March IA
between twelve and fifteen persons
were killed in tornado which
struck Gowen, about 80 miles east
of here, last night, according to re-
ports reaching here today. More
than forty were said to have been
injured. Gowen has a population OF
about 500. About forty houses were
said to have been destroyed. Com
municatiOn was limited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

McAlester, Okla, March IA
Twelve persons were killed, fourteen
seriously injured and more than fiji
ty hurt by tornadoes and windstorms
that wrecked forty homes at Sulphur
and thirty at Gowen. Damage esti-
mated at six hundred thousand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Pioneer Was On
Homestead AZ Years

Parker, March 14.-Living on a
homestead for AZ years was the rec
ord made by Mons Bloom, aged 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Washington, March 14.-Support-
ers of the Four-Power Pacific treaty
will win the first skirmish in the
senate late today. Senator Robin
sons amendment to the treaty will
be rejected In the first vote on the
treaty the administration forces will
have such a clear advantage that
Robinson himself knows defeat is
certain. The vote will be taken
about 4 o'clock after four hours de-
bate. Significance lies in the record
it will afford of the strength of the
opponents and supporters of treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Washington, March 14.-Demo-
cratic efforts to restore cash bonus
to raise funds by excess profits ta>
or larger income tax were killed sim
ilarly by the house ways and means
committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Washington, March 14.-John
Lewis, president of mine workers,
conferred with Secretary of Labor
Davis today on the coal strike threat
for April l. The possibility of nego-
tiating a national conference with
the bituminous operators is said to
have been discussed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14

Washington, March 14.-Destruc
tion of every polish consulate in tht
United States and Canada is threat
ened in a letter rectived today b!
Senator Willis, of Ohio, republican
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-14
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
At p. m today, corn, 37c; oats,
Csc; barley, 42c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Paying The Piper

Some men dabble in politics
and are known as politicians.
That is no compliment.
Others engage in construc-
tive legislation. They are
statesmen, and the term is a
credit TO them.
We need fewer of the form
er. of whom there are enor-
mously too many.
There is "A crying need of the
latter. who are lamentably few
Any novice can lay one brio K
on top of another. but it re-
quires an experienced mason "a
construct a wall that will stand
We are careful in the selec-
ton of the men who build the
houses in which we live. but
indifferent as TO the calibre OF
those who enact the laws un-
der which we are governed.
We pay the political piDer
whether We dance or not.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

heartlessly told US TO avoid
kissing. claiming that the kiss
is a spreader Of disease germs.
But now comes DIR. Louis
katzof. noted physician and
psychologist. who advises us to
kiss TO our hearts content.
Just harken to his words of
wisdom.
Some Intercollegiate" he
says would have US carry
around a jugful of carbolic
acid or other germicide TO wash
our lips before kissing. They
forget that heat is the greatest
antiseptic known. and that the
heat generated by a kiss de-
stroys the supposed germ.
Among sweethearts. kissing
sends forth ethereal and hyp-
motto waves. travelling with
great velocity, electrifying and
rejuvenating every cell struc-
ture of the body. so that next
TO love itself it becomes the
most potent agency for cour-
age. optimism. hope. health
and longevity"
Hurrah for Katzof! He's
human. Perhaps he even en-
joys kissing. At any rate, he
would not rob us of one of our
greatest delights.
Kiss up. and keep kissing!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Methodist Church News

Rev. C. l.. Bohon. the presiding
elder Of the Danvllc District, will
preach Sunday morning. At the
close 81 the service there will be a
short quarterly conference with the
officers Of the church. This Is the
first conference ~ the new church
year and the pastor is very DESTROYS
that there should be full attendance
at all the morning services.
Next Wednesday nigh, the prayer
aud praise service will be resumed,
We plan to make this hour time
% real strength and fellowship with
one another and with Him. DO you
find the step from Sunday to Sunday
too long? Come and enjoy this ser.
vice. Il will be one Of the best hours
'of the week, from 1880 to s;l5.
The pastor and family have re-
eeived many evidences Of the vel
come Of the church. Upon coming
into the parsonage they found that a
great many good things had been
brought TO the larder and they have
been coming each day since. This
grocery shower 10 appreciated by the
new Corners and the spirit Of welcome
is very gratifying to them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Too Much For Us

How much do you know?
How do you know that you
know il?
How did you gain your know
ledge?
Most of what we are suppos-
ed TO know today we learned
from others. and they in their
turn from still others. and so on
down TO the dawn of man.
In the beginning some one
had TO make the discovery. and
others have elaborated upon
il. and because their research
and inventive brains were SUI
perior TO ours we accept their
judgment as final.
But how do we know that
they were not at fault?
How do we know but what
many of our supposed facts are
mere fallacies?
Ii these few words have rails
ed a doubt in your mind. how
are you going to learn the
truth?
Go to il. Your brain needs
exercise, anyway.