davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
RETURNS
SHOW HEAVY VOTE
SCHOOL BONpS CARRY, ROBERT
son REFLECTED AND COUN-
Gil PLAN REJECTED.

OF more than 1900 registered
voters in the city of Madison fully
two-thirds of the eligible electors
participated yesterday in the city
election and the special election call
ed by the board of education to test
the strength of the sentiment of the
people on the proposal to issue two
sets of bonds for school building
purposes.
The contest over the mayorality
with James Robertson and e. j. De-
Good as opposing candidates, re-
solved itself into neatly carried vic
tory for the present incumbent.
Mayor Robertson received major
ity of 392 over his competitor.
With three men in the face for a
place on the city commission for the
short term, namely, Joseph Henkin,
C. A. Hackett and Oscar Olson, a
split strength on two of them failed
to swing success to the third. hence
another election mpst be called to
settle matters as between Mr.. fIen-
kin and Mr.. Hackett. One of the
three candidates appearing on yes
terday's ballot was under the neces-
sity of gaining a majority over the
other two In order to win at the
polls.
Commissioner C. A. Stensland,
who has proved capable and eff
cient during his tenure retains his
seat on the board through reelec-
ton.
r. j. Lyons secured an ample mum
ber of votes to secure the office of
city justice.
The proposed aldermanic form OF
government was overwhelmed by a
deluge of votes favorable to our
present commission form.
The school bond question became
perhaps, the paramount issue before
the people. The proposition carried
two distinct measures, that is, pro-
osal on two blocks of bonds, namely.
$4,000 and $4,000. On the first
mentioned amount there were 75o
favorable votes case. with negative
of 5S4. This block was voted by a
majority of 166. BY narrower
margin the $4,000 bond issue also
succeeded in assing, the majority In
this case being but SO.
The atmosphere is somewhat
cleared now that the tenseness OF
campaign is over. 1t was heated
contest devoid of great bitterness yet
handled by opposing factions with
an ardor that caused tremendous in
terest to be taken in all of the Is
sues.
The new element at the polls yes
terday,, and by that we mean the
vote of women, could not be reckon
ed with beforehand. 1t was most
surprising to note how the ladies
turned their attention to the ballot
yesterday. They just about had
their own way, an index to what op-
| portunities in civic affairs avail
them in the future. when more OF
them learn of their power at the
polling booth.
The successful candidate for may
or is smilingly happy today over the
outcome that means no step back
ward in Madison's progress.
| The efficiency of the commission
! form. of municipal government
stands today reinforced because OF
the results achieved at yesterdays
election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
$4,000 Policy Proves
To Be In Effect

Montrose, April 19.--When fire
destroyed the garage Of Oscar Hegre
in this city he was under the inn
preston that an insurance policy for
$4,000 held by him had expired.
However. out of curiosity he look
ed up the policy and was agreeably
surprised to find that it vet was In
force, SO he was able to collect the
amount OF the loss resulting from
the fire and has decided to rebuild
his garage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19

dydroplane, the Portuguese aviators
must abandon or definitely delay
their transatlantic flight, according
to wireless messages here. The fly
ers had reached st. Paul's rocks in
Mid-Atlantic after completing a 900
mile hop, the longest and most peri
lous of their voyage from Portugal
to Brazil The message said the
plane was useless. Hope 10
save the motor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Only Survivor Of
19 Intrepid Pioneers

aRpid City, April 19.--Hugh d.
Mckay, now of Stallarton, Nova
Scotia, claims to be the only sur
vivor of the original 10 men who
reached the site of Rapid City before
it was laid out in 1876.
Mckay also claims to be one OF
those who assisted in laying out a
trail from old Red Claud agency to
Rapid City before the city was
founded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
FATTY ARbUCKLE
IS bA R R { D
WILL 8. HAYS, CZAR OF THE
MOVIES, ISSUES THE OR
DER

New York, April 19.--Fatty Ar
buckle will have another trial on
charge of causing the death of Vir-
ginia Rappe. This time the trial
will take the form of a searching
investigation by Will H. Hays, czar
of the movies, whose first official
act was to bar all Arbuckle films
from theatres he controls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
BLIZZARD HITS |
TWIN CITIES
FOUR TO SIX INCHES OF SNOW
FALLS IN MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, April ia blizzard out
of the north hit the twin cities and
vicinity today. From four to six in
ches of snow fell over most of the
state from Duluth west of Brainerd
and south over a stretch about two
hundred miles wide. The storm
ran southwark into southern Wiscon-
sin. 1t was reported clear at Far
go and the sun was shining early
today at Menomonie, Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19

st. Paul, April 19.-Snow and
cold weather during April has caus-
ed two to three weeks delay in the
wheat crop in Minnesota and North
Dakota, agricultural experts said to
day. A greatly reduced acreage will
result from the late spring, they
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Revolving Fund
For Reclamation

Washington, April President
Harding is in favor of the proposed
plan to create revolving fund of
three hundred fifty million dollars
for reclamation and irrigation pro-
jects in the south and west, he in
formed a delegation of senator's and
representatives who conferred with
him at the White House today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Conf esses To
B ank Shotage

Chicago. April 19.--Everett r.
Peacock, 80, laid bare to the author
tiles today that he had borrowed a
million dollars and then lost it. Pea
cock, former president of the MIL
waukee Irving State bank, confessed
to assistant states attorney Jonas
after q shortage Of $468,00O was dis
covered at institution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, April 10. - Corn -
Market firm, offerings small; No.
yellow 7 and 1-2 cents under Chi
cago May. No. 2 yellow closed at
So "a and SO "a cents. No. 2 mix
ed at SO IA cents.
Oats Offerings light. market
firm: No. whites and cents
over May. No. 3 whites closed al
33 1-2 and "a -1-2 cents. No.
whites at 81 3-4 33 IA cents.
Rye-Firm; IL cent higher; No
3 at 2 and 2 IL cents over May. No
2 rye closed at 81 IA and 81 3-4
cents.
Barley Easy within same range;
demand fair. Prices closed at 81 and
63 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Sioux CITY Live stock.

Sioux CITY. April 19.-The bulk of
the sales to packers ran from 1920
to $1,000. Shippers bought most of
their droves from $1,000 to s10.15.
The general bulk OF both buys rang
ed from $3.50 to $10.10. Stock pigs
cleared at practically steady prices.
Very few were included. Best kinds
commsnded 1t $1,000 and $10.26.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Shooting and Bombing
In ireland Today

Belfast, April 19.-Shooting and
bombing outrages were resumed in
the Ulster capital today. One man
was killed in a revolver battle and
many wounded in sporadic firing
throughout Belfast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Will Be Removed
From Porto Rico

Washington, April 19.-Governor
e. Mort Reilly, of Kansas City, will
be removed as governor of Porto
Rico in the near future, 1t was
learned today from source close
to President Harding. The president
is reported convinced that Reilly IS
not the man to govern the island.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Rail Collision
Kills T W o

Hutchinson, Kan, April 19.--En-
gineers Charles Wideman and Peter
Flick were killed today when two
Rock Island trains collided at Plains
$50 miles west of here. Several
were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Portuguese Aviat0rs
Abandon Fligh t

Pernambuco. Brazil. April To-
Owing to m accident to the Fairey
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19

Genoa, April ID. p. Morgan
has accepted membership on COM
mittee recently appointed by the
reparations committee to study the
possibilities of an international loan
to enable Germany to make her pay
ments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Status Of The
Genoa Conference

Paris, April 19.-France today
planned to strike at the Russo-Ger-
man treaty through every possible
medium Not scontented with urg-
ing concerted action at Genoa the
government reuested special meet
ing of the reparations commission to
pronounce the Russo-German pact
null and void.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-19
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
At 8 p. m. today, corn, So; bar
ley, AZ; oats, 25.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
Jewish Physicians Honored.

During a long interval the popes
were attended by Jewish physicians.
In 1850 the Roman senate reduced the
amount of tribute payable by the
Jewish community because medical
men OF that race had refused to charge
poor people for their services. Pope
Boniface TX. gave certificate or
diploma to the Jewish physician Elias
SHbbas and later addressed docu-
ment of the same scope-a sort OF
letter of recommendation Angelo
Iii Manuee.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

wholly for the good of the service.
1t was so stated at the time.
do not understand that such a
statement or such an action i'm
pugns anyone's character or calls
for charges against the employees
concerned or demands explanation
by the executive. The order in the
case specifically stated that those
of the dismissed employees who
were eligible to retirement would
be retired as from the date of the
order, which I think you will agree
is not subject to the construction
that their characters were i'm
pugned in any way
cit is rumored in Washington that
changes in other bureaus of the gov.
ernment may have to be made fol
the good Of the service The discus
sion of the bureau of engraving in
cident has brought out the real spirit
of the civil service law, so that if the
president finds it necessary to dis
charge any more of his subordinate
officials, his authority is not likely
to be seriously questioned. In enacting
the civil service law congress neve,
intended to compel president of one
political party to surround himself
with officials whose sympathies were
with his political opponents. Other.
wise the will of the voters would be
largely defeated. They want not only
the president, but his whole admins
tration to be of the party of their
choice. The civil service law was en-.
acted to protect the routine office
workers from dismissal-those who
have no part in the formulation Of
policies, but who are merely told what
to do to carry those policies into eff
feet They will receive ample protec
tion from President Harding, but he
will continue to insist on putting off
cials in office upon whose cooperation
he can thoroughly depend.
"Now / know it must be late where
you are and time for bed, so I will
close by wishing you good night and
sweet dreams.''
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
A Different Gamble.

Few people seem to be botherins
themselves over whether there is or
Is not n future life. The reason prob
ably is that there's no chance to cash
in on bets that might be made on ii.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Hubbard & Clarke, supplies
Carnahan ........ QUO
Hubbard & Clarke, supplies
Valette .......... 1000
W. H. Claussen, supplies -. 1895
Hubbard & Clarke, supplies
Redwood ....... ....... 1875
John Fisher, care Co. farm. 233.49
Glenwood Irr. Co., ditch assess
ment .......... 1888
McCarty Brown Undertaking
Co., burial of W. W. Williams 5000
E. R. Ould, supplies Whiteside 1900
Joseph Bellm, coal ........ 1905
Mrs. Ralph Estes, nursing. -. 1000
N. II. Schauster, coal ...... 1917
Howard & Torrey, supplies. $500
Mrs: Anna Carroll, nursing. 1900
Mothers Compensation Fund
Annie Rybka ............... 1900
ELLA Carpenter ............ 1900
Maggie A. Arnold ........... 1000
Violet NJ LaBranch ........ 5000
Fannie B. Garrison ........ 1000
Mary Meese ............ 500
da E. Brooks .............. 1000
Edna Huckler ............... 1000
Hattie Hunt ................ 1900
Mildred 7. Lehr ............. 1900
Maude Boise ....... ..... 1900
Advertising
Railroad Red Book, March ad 1000
w. j. FROST,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
BILLS ALLOWED

By the Board of County Commissioners
of Gafield County at Their April
Session, .
The Nenana news., 1922-12-23
YOUNGSTERS OF NENANA
 TO HAVE TREE TONIGHT

All Is in readiness for the enter tainment and Christmas Tree sched- uled for tonight under the auspices of the Bachelors of Nenana, for the children of Nenana. The celebration of the great occasion will tage place at Union hall commencing promptly at eight o'clock and everyone is in- yited to be there.
 The program will consist chiefly of an entertainment given by the children of Franklin K. Lane school and this will be followed by the ar rival of Santa Claus and the distri- button of the presents, arrange ments having been made with Old Nick to supply the entire eommun- ity with gifts--tnat is. the children of the community.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-23
TWO SHOWS TONIGHT

The n1anagement of the Coliseum announces that there will be two shows tonight, the first commenc- ing at six o'clock and the second at 7.45. This arrangement will not in- terfere with the Christmas Tree en- tertainment at Union hall and will give everyone a chance to see the show, which promises to be a good one.
 Announcement also is made tha; the Young Sisters, who were to have made their appearance at the Coliseum during the holidays, will not be able to fill their engagement here at that time, owing to illness. They will come later. however.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-23

Mrs. August Burglin, of Fairbanks was returning passenger on yester- days train from the States. enroute to her home in the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-23

Mrs. J. NJ. Reiter and son Jack returned. to Nenana yesterday from a short trip to the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-23

Miss Queenie Russell. who is en- ployed in the Anchorage offices of the Alaska Railroad, came over from the coast yesterday enroute 10 Fairbanks for a family reunion. She was accompanied from Nenana by her sister, Vera Russell, of the local telephone exchange.
The Nenana news., 1922-12-23

Roadmaster c. c. Jones left for the south last night on business connected with the railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
BAIL FIXED AT
 S2,50O;; ELICH-
 POPOVICH CASE
Two Men are Held on Charge of Attempting to Defraud
 Insurance Companies

Mike Elich and George Popovich were held by Judge Craig to await the action of the superior court on a charge of attempting to defraud insur- ance companies. Bail was fixed at $2,500 which had not been furnished at late hour this evening.
 Elich and Popovich are charged in the complaint of trying to defraud the British Federal Fire Underwriter of the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Limited, corporation and the Alliance Insurance Corporation by reason of loss and damages by fire which occurred on Laundry Hill on the night of October 8.
 Popowhich was arrested some time ago in connection with the fire on a charge or arson but was acquitted when the case was tried in Tombstone before a jury.
 The testimony introduced yesterday was much the same as was introduced in the Popovich case, that of the find ing the house saturated with rags soaked with coal oil and strings lead ing from the bedside to coal oil lamp and the trail of the oil over the floor.
 The house in which the fire occur red was owned by Elich and was oc- cupied by Popovich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
ROYAL RETURNS AT TER SUICIDE
 ATTENP TS- FAIL
Express Company Cashier Is Still Alive After Drinking
 Bottle of Chloroform

J. IT. Royal. who inysteriously dis appeared on Thursday morning. re- turned to his home in Warren early yesterday morning His appearance indicated that he had attempted to carry out his threats of committing suicide. His lips and tongue were badly burned from the chloroform which he attempted to drink. and his eyes were badly swollen. There were a few slight cuts that had been made with a razor on one of his wrists, but they Were not very deep.
 Royal stated that he had been in an empty house just back of the c. & A. office in Warren all the time he was missing. An examination of the build ing bore out his statement.
 The keys of the American Express Company safe were obtained from him and the safe opened An auditor from Fl Paso is expected to arrive here this morning to check over his accounts. A partial examination made by Manager Morrison of the express company yesterday on the cash ac- counts did not disclose any irregular ities.
 Royal will be confined to his house for Q few days from the effects Of his attempted suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
Personal

H. N. Frank, of Phoenix, IS a bnsi- ness visitor to the district for a few days.
 H. W. Clarkson and. wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of Garces.
 Charles R. Wright, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on short busiA ness trip.
 John Igo. Of Tombstone, interpreter in the superior. court at Tombstone was in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 Mrs. Frank Henderson, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 c. A. Lindsay, manager of the P. D. store at Douglas, accompanied by his wife were visitors to the city yes terday.
 Mrs. c. Johnson and Mrs L. CSilpin, of Wilcox, are in the city on visit to friends.
 Sam Watt, Tombstone pioneer, was in the city yesterday on short visit. yesterday from Phoenix where she has been visiting with relatives for the past two weeks.
 Homer Rambo returned yesterday from California where he mas been for tha mast faw nODthS
 Mrs. L. c. Toney is in the district for a few weeks on visit to friends. She, and her husband, Dr. Toney, were former residents of the city. The doctor is now located in Fl Paso.
 Mrs. Leo Hill, of Tombstone, was a shopper in the city yesterday return ing, home in the afternoon.
 Inspector Brawley, of the Immigra- tion. service, was in the city yesterday returning home in the afternoon.
 Deputy Sheriff Rafferty was in the city yesterday on official business from Tombstone.
 Wilbur Jams, of Stafford, was in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends
 H. ID. Palmer, court reporter from Tombstone, was in the city festerdaf on official business.
 Ike Price and B. Igo, of Light, were in the city yesterday on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
Flu Causes Death
 of Resident After
 PrOtracted Illness

H. E. Henderson, resident of the district for a number of years, died yesterday morning at his home on Higgins Hill with an attack of the flu. He had been i'll for the past few months and then contracted the flu, which his system was not able to throw off and which caused his death He was nearly 61 years old.
 He leaves besides his widow to mourn his loss, two daughters, Miss Mamie and-Dora, who are here. A son Hoyt L. living in Austin. Texas. Two brothers CIV. and FIG. living here. Another brother, w. H. in Cripple Creek and half brother, Joel resid- ing in Denver.,
 The funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the Palace Undertaking Parlors and internment will be had at the Ever green Cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30


 w. E. Beck, better known as "Cy- clone Bill" is in the city for few days on visit to friends He is now located in Douglas.
 J. M. Philipowski and wife were in the city yesterday on a visit. Phili- powski was called here as witness in the, Elich-Popovich case.
 Mrs. L. E. Bauerfeind is confined in the c. & A. hospital with an attack of the flu.
 O. k. Patterson, of Apache, was in the city yesterday on a short visit while on his way to Tombstone.
 M. Riser and wife of Douglas were in the city yesterday on a short busi- ness visit
 : D. K. Kister, division plant superin- tendent of the Western Uion tele- graph company is in the city on a business visit from Los Angeles. Sam Barrow, St. David cattlemanl was in the city yesterday on a short visit while returning from a trip to Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
ADVANCE. PAYMENT IS
 MADE TO TREASURER

Upon learning that the general fund of the state was depleted, the corpor- ation commission came to the front at once with an advance payment yes terday afternoon to Raymond R. Ear hart, state treasurer, of $55,50194, th amount of fees collected by the in surance department of the corpora tion commission between the dates of March 1, 1922, and March 21 1922 This payment of such fees is made usually at the end of the month b the commission.
 The check was deposited to the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

general fund by Earhart in accord ance with the law and Earhart then called for payment outstanding war rants in that amount which depleted the general fund again. It will be the policy of his office Earhart said. to call warrants for payment in the order of their registration as money is re ceived in the general fund from time to time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
LopGE ENTERTAINs.

The Bisbee lodge of the K. of P. Tuesday evening entertained with a, box supper and dance. About thirty members of the Douglas lodge were present The Uniform Rank of the lodge will go to Douglas on Friday evening to attend the meeting of that lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
NAMES PRELIMINARY.

J. E. Lane, who has been held in the Lowell jail for several days on a charge of uttering and passing worthless check on Howard Givans of the Lowell Drug, yesterday waived his preliminary examination before Judge Craig and was held to answer under the sum of $500. He was un- able to furnish the bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
HERE ON VISIT.

Dr. F. F. Shine, former chief sur geon for the Copper Queen company, is in the city for a few days from his home in Los Angeles. He is engaged in the practice of surgery in that city He will laeve today for short hunting trip into Sonora south of Douglas and will then return to Los Angeles. He expects. to leave in June for trip to France to be gone several months. .G
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
Corns Vanish When Touched
 With 'Gets-lT'

As n sponge absorbs water. SO does "Gets-It" absorb and draw out of any tender corn. big or little, all pain and soreness. It never fails. Gets It. is the original corn and cnllus peeler. Be sure to ask for it by name and refuse substi- tutes Money back fl not sntisfied. costs but a trihe-everywhere. E. Lawrence 4 O., Mfr, Chicago.
 Sold in Bisbee by Phelps Dodge Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30

Copper Queen Hotel Barber shop will be open under the management of Fl. F. Patenaude next Monday April srd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-30
Burbank's Better Garden Tips

TT HIS greenhouse is where Luther Burbank. worlds greatest scientific agriculturist, has made innumerable plant discoveries that have startled the world.
 Out of it came the famous Burbank potato, the stoneless prune, the edible thornless cactus, the Shasta daisy, the Giant and Fragrance callas and many new apples, peaches, trees. flowers, grasses, grains and vegetables.
 Through it all Burbank has learned garden ing from the ground up. No man knows as much about plant life as he does
 The Review has secured 2 gardening stories from Burbank that will help you to have better garden this year.
 These stories are running in the Review now. Read today sand all the rest of them, if you want to get real results out of your garden work.