davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Farmer Meets
Instant Death

Tyndall, Aug. 30-John Misar. a
42-year-old farmer living nine miles
north of Tyndall, was thrown from
load of hay to the ground and in
stantly killed when his team became
frightened at car coming up be-
hind and ran away.
Just howt he accident happened is
not known, for there were no OBJ
servers except the four men in the
car and they drove on without stop
ping. Their names are not known.
Misar's two little boys, who were
herding cattle. saw the runaway
start but the load soon passed out of
sight behind a cornfield. The team
ran home and were caught by the
dead mans wife.
Mr.. Misar was a renter. He leaves
widow and five children. He came
to this country from Bohemia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Unknown Seeks
to Assassinate

Freeman. Aug. 30--Joseph Bauer,
a farmer of this district, is confident
he bears charmed life. He was
driving home in his car from a bus
mess trip to Nolan when in the
darkness some unknown person at
tempted to assassinate him, hut ne
escaped without scratch.
The unknown used shotgun, and
the charge tore a large section out of
the steering wheel on which he had
his hands. The fact that Bauer. :ust
at the time the shot was fired, lean
ed suddenly over the side of the car
to expectorate. without doubt saved
his life.
About two weeks before, at the
identical spot, some unknown party
! took shot at Iver Peterson. A
large hole was shot through the door
OF his car and some of the shot n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Will Study
Bible i'm Schools

Mitchell, Aug. 30-Mitchell pub
lie schools will include in their cur
riculum this year a study of the
bible. The plan that has been adopt
ed here differs slightly from that
used i'm other cities in the state. Here
the churches will be asked to coop
eratean d provide instructors. The
students will be given the choice OF
the churches which they wish to at
tend and the churches will be given
the privilege of outlining the work,
which first must be approved by the
school board The bible course will
consist of a is minute period each
day for period of six weeks. For
this course students will be given
one-quarter of credit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 80
President Harding still believes that
congress should grant him immedi-
ate authority to take over railroads
and mining properties, it was said
today at the White House, but has
assured congressional spokesmen
that only the grimest public neces-
sity would move him to exercise such
powers if granted.
IL congress indicates unwilling
ness 10 enact the legislation neces-
sary, the president does not intend
to push his opinion, it was said, Of
ficials adding that he does not be-
lieve that there is any present neces-
sity for action under such a grand.
Definite abandonment of Presi-
dent Harding's proposal to congress
for federal coal agency, with cap
ital to buy, sell and distribute coal,
was announced to the house today by
Chairman Winslow, of the interstate
commerce committee, at the begin
ming of a debate on the bill to create
machinery to supervise distribution
only.
The change in plans, Mr. Winslow
said, had been acquiesced in by the
president, whose suggestion for a
purchasing and selling agency had
been thrust into the background OF
congressional consideration almost
as soon as it had been submitted.
The committee chairman, in his
report on the distribution bill, said:
"The president and his advisers
have agreed that the possible plar
suggested by the president could be
well considered and neither method
followed in working out the prob
lem. This bill is the outgrowth oi
agreement, and as such has beer
considered and reported favorably
by the interstate commerce commit
tee.''
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Buried Under
Tons of Sand

Lake Benton, Mimi, Aug. 80
Buried beneath tons of sand Gustav
Landgren, young boy, lost his life.
The lad, with four companions.
was playing pirate in sandpit at
the edge of town. They had hollow
ed out cave which was to be their
rendezvous.
Suddenly the roof of the cave col
lapsed, burying Landgren. The 9TH
er lads succeeded in escaping. They
summoned aid and desperately at
tempted to rescue their companion
by digging away the sand. BY the
time the body was reached the boy
was dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Three Persons
Beaten to Death

Canton, o., Aug. 30-Three per-
sons were brutally beaten to death
with an iron bar here early today.
Police found the mutilated bodies OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs.
Mary Nola at the Burns home. Frank
Armstrong, who accompanied Mrs
Nola to the Burns home, was also
injuries are serious. The police
searched for Frank Nola, IS, hus-
band of one of the murdered women
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Home With
His Nurse-Bride

Presho, Aug. 30-Dick Freirchs.
an old bachelor resident WHO home
steaded here in 1902. has arrived in
Kennebec with bride. Mr.. Freirchs
has been i'll for several years and
while in New Mexico had several Sc
we're operations and while 50 confin-
ed he was attended by a nurse, who
later went with him to California to
take care OF him professionally.
He spent two years and thee
months in hospitals and when he
finally recovered his health married
lie nurse.
They are now visiting here and all
his friends are glad to see aim look
ing well and so well cared for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
ANTHRACITE COAL
PEACE FAVORABLE
CONFERENCE OF FACTIONS APP
PEARS NEARING AGREE
MENT.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 30-Set-
element of the anthracite coal strike
appeared much nearer today as q
committee of operators and miners
prepared to meet in Philadelphia to
consider the compromise roposal OF
Senators Pepper and Reed of Penn
sylvania, They are laboring to term
mate the dispute. The Pepper-Reed
proposal was submitted to the mine
union heads in an all night confer
ence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Hunting "SOOners"
Pay Fines in Court

Watertown, Aug. 30-The first
"sooners" of the wild game season TO
appear before the judge wera two
men from the Krantzburg district.
They pleaded guilty here to the
charge of killing chickens before the
season opened and paid 25 each.
The complaint made by the deputy
state game warden, L. p. Johnson,
charged the two men, A. B. Turback
and L. r. Heckathrone, with killing
and having in their possession GER
tain game birds or chickens on or
about August IL, 1922.
The season does not open until
September 16.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Rankin Leads
in Montana

Helena Mont, Aug. 30-Welling-
ton ID. Rankin maintained lead ov-
er his opponents for the republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor in Montana in returns from yes
terday's primary. Congressman Carl
w. Riddick is a close second. Bur
ton K. Wheeler led Tom Stout by
more than 1000 votes in the race
for the democratic senatorial nomi-
nation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Four Vanished
After Robbery

Doland, Aug. Bandits entered
the e. z. Cloutler general store at
Turtona nd escaped with $1,000
worth of silk goods and shoes. They
stole a big Paige car in which to
carry the loot.
The robbery is believed to have
been committed by two men who had
been working with a threshing crew
near Turton, whose wives had been
staying in Turton.
Following the robbery 1t was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30

found that the two men and their
wives were missing.
This is the second time in IL
months that this store has been rob-
bed Last fall $4,000 worth of goods
were taken from the store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 30-Last
details of the coal pooling agree
ment whereby the ore and coal OK
change at Cleveland will handle ali
fuel for the northwest and the Great
Lakes region were completed by the
federal distribution committee to-
day. B. S. Robertson was designat-
ed to represent the government
agencies at Cleveland. He will pass
on all contracts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Investigating the
Herrin Massacre

Marion, H., Aug. 30-The special
grand jury investigating the Herrin
massacre was expected to hear wit
nesses today who would name the
leader of the mob which led the
death march of 19 nonunion miners,
Great secrecy shrouded the investi-
CATION and even the names of wit
nesses were withheld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Threshing Machine
Explosion Kills

Sarpio, N. D., Aug. 30-Two men
are dead and five injured as result
of an explosion of threshing ma
chine engine near here late Tuesday.
The two men were blown to bits
when a defective safety valve caused
the blast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Bootleg Battle
in Chicago

Chicago, Aug 30-Two men were
Killed and three wounded, one prob
ably fatally, in a battle between
bootleg pirates and guards of three
beer trucks early today. The pirate
gang ambushed the trucks in a dark
grove on the outskirts of the city.
The firing continued for an hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
WANTS TO SEIZE
THE RAIL LINES
PRESIDENT HARDING THINKS
CONGRESS SHOULD GRANT
POWER.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 30
Presidential authority to take over
the railroads and coal mines will be
proposed in the house today by Rep
resentative Johnson, republican,
Sou tn Dakota, as an amendment to
the administration coal control bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Hiram Johnson
Leads by 5000

San Francisco, Aug. 30-Returns
today from most of the big counties
of the state showed Hiram Johnson
leading Charles G. Moore by more
than $4,000 votes for the republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
MADISON SOUTH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1922

tered one of his hands and one #
his legs.
One theory is that some demented
man is responsible for the atte nrs
at assassination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-30
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Aug. 30--Corn-De-
mand fair to good, offerings light.
No. ] and yellow 1-2 to 1-2c
under Chicago September. No. 2
yellow closed at Sc 1-2 to SIC. No.
2 mixed at 55 IA to sec.
Oats-Firm demand good. No. 3
whites l IL to 4c over September.
No. 3 whites / 1-2 to 4c over Sep
tember. No. 3 whites closed at
% 5-s to 80 5-Sc. No. whites at
81 SIS to 20 1-8c.
Rye-Steady to firm. demand
good. No. at to lie over Sep
tember. No. rye closed at GA 1-S
to ga 5-8c.
Barley-Firm, occasional sales lc
up. Prices closed at 40 to sic.
Sioux City, Aug. 30--The general
bulk of the hogs sold from $6.75 to
$91O. Choice lights cashed from
50 to 1925, light mixed from $8.2f
to 1915, medium and strong weigh
butchers from So to $3.50, heavy
mixed butchers from $7.65 to 1925
mixed packers from $7.15 to $3.50
straight loads of packing sows and
rough heavies from $6.75 to $40
| throwout sows from $3.50 up ans
stays from $3.50 up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

minded Of their rights by political
and economic buccaneers that Obli-
CATION as an important item in the
program Of life has been almost lost
sight Of. A large portion Of the
wage-earning masses has been ins
doctrinated with the idea that work
was sent upon man as a curse and
that only those who work with their
hands are to be regarded as working
men. The idle life has been held up
before them as the only happy life.
They are made to believe that their
employers have little or nothing to
do except to draw dividends and play
golf.
The thousands Of men in America
who derive material profit from strife
between employer and employe I'M
doubtedly constitute the chief OBJ
stacle TO the establishment of har-
mony and goodwill in the industrial
world. The overwhelming majoritieS
of both employers and employees are
essentially honest and would gener.
ally enjoy harmonious relations ex-
cept for the assiduous meddling ol
outsiders. Ninety-five per cent oi
all men who employ labor. have
themselves been wage-earners ant
have earned their promotions by
hard work and sacrifice. They know
the wage-earner's viewpoint much
better than the wage-earner does Of
can know theirs, and the average
employer Of labor is very naturally
the best friend his employees have
outside their own family circles. May
the time soon come when the public
will recognize these facts and will BY
the pressure of an aroused sentimen
force into productive employment the
professional disturbers who live only
upon the sweat Of others brows
Then and then only can and viii
there be peace in the world Of indus
! trU
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
NN
~ OCUZ =
AGgpQnugg

WHEAT RANCH WANTED i
want a big wheat ranch in this coun-
Try and will trade two fine ranch
properties in the Umpqua Valley
near Roseburg in as full or part pay
ment. | have 84l acres, well i'm
proved. What have you to offer?
Address full information to A. 7.
LAWRENCE, Roseburg, Oregon. At.
Miss Ruth French, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. French of this city,
was married to Mr.. Guy Wagner OF
this place on Saturday, January 81,
Rev. W. o. Livingstone, pastor Of
the First Christian church perform
ing the ceremony. The young people
are making their home in this city al
present, but may decide to go to Salt
Lake City, where the parents of Mr.
Wagner reside. We wish to apollo
gize to the young people for over.
looking the announcement of theiI
wedding in our last issue and assure
them that it was inadvertently passed
over and to them we extend our very
best wishes for their future.
At the regular meeting of Maple
Circle No. 259, Neighbors Of Wood
craft held last week, the following
officers we're installed: Mary Lunts
fcrd, Past Guardian Neighbor; Kate
Swindig, Guardian Neighbor; Luli
Herren, Adviser; Hannah Briggs
Magician; Rosa Richardson, Clerk
Cora Crawford, Banker; Lillian V
Cochran, Attendant; Anna Boyd
Captain Of Guards; Sarah Copen
haver, Outer Sentinel; Dora Star
key, Musician; Amy McFerrin, Flag
bearer, Ruth Hoffman, Hattie Fergu
son, Clara Sprinkel, Ada Cason, Lent
Stapleton, Oma Scrivher, Nor'
Moore and Lille Fell, Guards. Fol
lowing the installation the member
were served with plenty of gooC
things to eat and enjoyed splendi'
social time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
A Portrait Free

In order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will make
you a l4x20 oval convex $500 por-
trait FREE. We want you to show
it to your friends and advertise our
work. All we ask of you-send us
Csc to pay for postage and boxing
and we will send the portrait prepaid,
free. Mail your photos, with csc,
Give US a trial No frame catch
buy your frame where you please,
We copy anything and everything,
Money back if not pleased,
PALM ART CO.,
Hastings, Neb.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

who expand them beyond their mean
ing, forgetting that the right to or
| ganize does not carry with it the right
to use such organization harmiully
to the legitimate interests Of others
or for unworthy ends, that the right
to bargain collectively does not I'M
ply an obligation on the part of 9TH
Iers to become the second parties to
such bargaining if for reasons salts
/ factory to themselves they are un-
willing to do so. They forget also
that all moral law is indiscriminate
and universal in its application, and
that the right to do a thing connotes
the right to refrain from doing it.
The exercise Of one mans right does
not necessarily abrogate the right OF
another.
There are providentially imposed
Limitations upon all rights. Other
wise, they would be absolute, and an
absolute right can not exist perman-
emily out Of Heaven. If the charac-
tel and uses of an organization had
nothing to do with its right to exist
ence, lynching parties might be or
ganized with moral impunity; and
civil statutes, deprived Of base,
would be ineffective and short-lived
Even the sacred right Of life, liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness, for the
securing of which all law is instituted
can be and often is forfeited because
of its abuse.
The confusion arising from the op-
Grafton Of the principle of collective
bargaining seems to be general and
is very difficult to dissipate. Those
who directly profit most from the ex.
ercise of this right construe it to
mean that they may bargain with
their employers through any repre-.
sentative whom they may choose OF
who may be gratuitously furnished
for the purpose by those in the or.
ganization having higher authority
The rejection of this Interpretation is
usually met with the protest that the
principle of collective bargaining Is
being dened. Most If not all those
holding a contrary view would be
wiling to recognize the principle BY
, dealing with their own employees col
lectively through representatives vol
unfairly chosen by them out of theil
own number and without outside sug
, gestion and interference; but they
? are not willing to bargain for labo
, of their own employees through rep
, resentatives outside of their employ
ment. They predicate this position
,, upon the supposition and belief tina
their own employees have suficien
intelligence for the purpose, that al
. alien dictatorship is not necessary
! and that they are themselves bette
9 friends to those whom they emplo,
and are more unselfishly intereste'
in their welfare than can be foreigl
: agents who live upon the tolls the,
! arbitrarily take from those whose la
! Dor they sell.
These sharp differences in the Tin
|, derstanding of moral rights are tn
: real basis of industrial antagonisms
They have grown as our industria
processes have multiplied and be
: come more complex, and have bee
highly accentuated by the sordid use
, to which they have been put by in
: dustrial parasites parading in tn
guise Of friends to the toilers. So ir
dustriously have laborers been re
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

Who has a good wheat ranch TO trade
without any money changing hands
either way, for one Of the best near
ia. highly improved Willow creek al
falfa ranches-a money mixer Owner
simply wants 10 raise wheat for a
while. See me at once E II. SHUT
-AaVertIsement
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
CECIL ITEMS Of INTEREST

ing up his Cecil pals on Monday.
Miss Gale Craig left on the local
on Tuesday for her home in lone,
Karl Troedson and o. Lndstrum
Of lone were doing business in Cecil
vicinity on Wednesday.
Miss A. c. Lowe returned to Cecil
on Wednesday after spending sew
eral weeks in the Rose City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller and
son Elvin of Highview ranch were
callers in lone on Saturday.
Minor & Hynd have been busy un-
loading a car Of grain for their var
ious sheep camps around Cecil.
H. G. Smith, highway engineer,
made a short visit in Cecil on Tues
day before returning to his home in
lone.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Logan of
Mountview ranch visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Logan at Cecil on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Noble Of Rhea
Siding left on the local for Portland
on Wednesday, where they will visit
for some time.
John Healy, who is feeding sheep
al Strawberry ranch near Rhea,
spent day or two at the county seat
curing the week.
Miss Mildred Duncan Of Busy Bee
ranch and Miss Crystal Roberts of
Ewing were calling on their friends
in Cecil on Sunday.
Miss Annie C. Hynd and Miss El-
eanor Furney were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Krebs at the
Last Camp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Minor spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Last Camp before leaving for theiI
home at the county seat.
Mrs. R. E. Duncan of Busy Bee
ranch and also Mrs. Geo. Perry oil
Ewing we're visiting at the home oI
Mrs. Everett Logan on Friday.
V. Gentry of Heppner was a busy
man in the Cecil vicinity on Friday
but at time of writing we didn't learr
whether he was hunting rabbit tails
or sheep.
Roy Slender, we are glad to say
has recovered from his recent Illness
and is now hunting up some treasure
supposed to be found in Juniper can
yon, whether gold or coal we know
not.
A car load Of gentlemen, member
of the Tough Nuts" team of lone
local rabbit hunt, were seen on Sat
urday near Cecil, working harde
than they ever did before in thei
lives.
Hal Ely, A. Troedson and W. Pal
mateer and several Of their friend
from Morgan vicinity were busy me-
among the Cecil rabbits on SatuI
day. There are not any rabbits i
Morgan, as they all make for tn
fine stacks between Cecil and Hepr
ner Junction for a good feed
Two young gentlemen accompar
led Misses Violet Hynd and Dori
Mahoney to Butterfly Flats on Sa
urday. In a short time the Mayo
and Constable John were seen cha
ing a car containing two gents II
wards Heppner and declaring a
sorts of trouble for them it they r'
turned. The Mayor and Constabl
John saw the young ladies safely 0
the flyer for Heppner en- Sunda
Never mind, Archie and Ted, "fail
heart never won fair lady"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
WANTS

WANTED-Man or woman to es-
tablish permanent business distrib-
uting our products. Pays up to $40
per day to the right party. Write
Kleen 70 Eze Co., 207 Mckay Bldg.
Portland, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

Seed rye for sale at the Scott & Nc
MILAN Warehouse LeEington--Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-One P. & o. plow,
2-bottom, l6-inch; double disc, 9
X 10; 4-section steel harrow; all
about new. See J. c. SHARP, 2 miles
north of Kilkenny ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
OUTSIDERS make FOR
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLE
Head of Natioanl Manufactur-
ers Gives View of Employers
Regarding Labor Disputes.
Holds Average Employer Wa;
Once Worker and Under
stands His Viewpoint.
BY ]. E. EDGERToN.

EDIToR's NoTE.-Whether or moi
you agree with the following the fact
that it came from the pen of ], E. Ed
genon, president Of the National As
s0ciation of Manufacturers is enough
to solicit your earnest consideration
He is the head of an organization
whOse total number of employees
runs in past figures. II is to be be-
lieped that his opinion is the opinion
of the average member and as such
is a viewpoint upon which the work
er can concentrate his attack or sup
support.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

chatham. Morgan. ora.-Advertlsement
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Artists of Today Are But Carrying On
the Work of the Old Master
Craftsmen.

The art of the Middle ages is really
the art of youth. 1t has no finality,
because that which 1t expresses can
never be finished. 1t lives with un-
measured pOtentlalities still before it.
Until the Renaissance, and mems sub
sequent concentration upon commerce
and science, 1t seldom rested in the
West, but grew from one stage TO an
other-as in our still living arts-of
painting, and music, poetry, and the
drama-we still move and change and
grow.
The Middle ages were the age of
youth. | do not mean merely of young
nations, but Of men who were build
ing up the future and had unlimited
development before them. 1t was our
youth, and we are growing from 1t.
In so far as our art lives-the art of
our intelligentsia-it is growing from
that stem. In so far as It Is dead, 1t
is In those forms OF art which have
ignored their own parentage. such as