davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-07

lingerie Last seaao II was ured IN
the strictly unitarian garments be
cause OF its ~practcabnity. but this
eason Il has been developed in charm
ing t~hree-piece sets OF gown. vest and
step-in drawer. entirely made by hand.
Narrow bias folds OF crepe de chine In
mauve or peach color are used In I'm
ishinE the edges and for the narrow
shoulder straps The idea Is French
and very distinctive
France sends us many lovely pieces
Of lingerie. but perhaps the most un-
usual this season are the daintest of
dotted swiss sets They are most en-
chanting. OF the very finest, softest
quality with blue. pink or lavender
dots on 4 white ground. with the same
colors in bindings Motifs OF drawn
work are the only ornamentation- This
spring h sheer French lingerie OF
fine batiste or nainsook is loveiier than
ever. Its sweet simplicity is most
appealing. Fine hand DEMONSTRATING or
~embroidtry. with edgings OF real Val
enciennes lace make his type OF lin
geric so very desirable.
More enhancing than ever are the
snken things. II they are tailored
their only trimming is n bit OF hand
work or hemstitching. II lace is used.
one of discriminating taste viii natur-
ally select those garments with venise.
filet. Irish OF Valenciennes trimming.
However some of the finer imitation
LAGOS r very effective. whom used In
sets of crepe de chine.
Tho simplest gowns imaginable are
often fashioned OF crepe black satin in
Sleeveless style. with deep armholes
and V-necks. Picoting is practically
h only trimming. except perhaps for
a very charming cluster of handmade
silk flowers. The vogue for striking
colors is often demonstrated In own
OF this type.
, 1922-04-07
CHEYENNE TO INCREASE
TAX FOR SINKING FUND

CHEYENNE. Wye. April Al
though cheyenne's municipal taxation
rate already is burdenscme. it is nee
essary tina It should be increased
about IS mills in order TO provide a
sinking fund for the retirement Of mu-
niclpal bonds. is a decision by the To-
cal Lions club. which mas pledged the
city government its support IL n sink
irg fund" levy Is imposed Cheyennes
municipal bonded debt is approximate
ly 81, 800. 900. Some Of the issues arc
so old thai the interest paid on them
has exceeded the principal.
, 1922-04-07

tEan -two years and upward As
required By the divorce laws when
n divorce decree w.s given his Hrst
wife, Mrs Anna Mitchell. March
-. or whether tnere had been col
fusion in obtaining the separation
The TACT that the decree signed by
Judge Dtneeman had separated the
Moroscos becafnes known last Sat-
urlay, when the. producer's mar
riAse TO Miss Selma Paley IN Los
Anrses was ann5uneed- The rec
ord shows the suitivzs filed by Oh
tver Mitchell. while a cross bin WIS
entered By Ms iApna Mitchell 1t
was explained later that this was
the theatrical producers family
name
, 1922-04-07
MOrOscO Must
PrOUe DiD0rce
Legality Next

DETROIT. Mich. April 7.-oiive-
Morosco. thestrieal producer. Is ex-
pccted IN Detroit within q few days
70 establish definitely that he was
a bona nde resident Of Wayne
County Detroiu at the time he was
divorced from his first wife. Mrs
Anna Mitchell. Circuit Judge Harry
j, Dingeman announced here today
Judge Dingeman yesterday d.
rected that an investigation bs
made to Determine whether Mo-
rosco had been a resident Of Mich
, 1922-04-07

The term "a man of straw" comes
TO us from the times when they used
TO us from the times when there used
the law curtis prepared to give owl
ience in any cause to any effect-for
a consideration. To Indicate their r
fession they used to wear wisps OF
straw in their shoes.
, 1922-04-07

Three sirhouettes distinguish coats
for sprtng-the straight line, the
bloused, w~rap-around coat. and the
slim model with n short military cape
, 1922-04-07

one OF the oldest arEoes on record
probably that carried lately by n
British steamer bound for Morocco. 1t
consisted OF some two million gallons
of purified drinking water for the s
Of tho Spanish troops fighting the
rebels In Morocco.
, 1922-04-07

Before tho war chewing gum was
practically unknown in England. Now
the sales amount TO over a million dol
lars a year.
, 1922-04-07

in Judging high temperatures, as those
employed in n steel works. can tell at
a glance how hot a thing is by its
color.
, 1922-04-07

The er-l.isor already received
from Germany ne a hundred mil
lion marks. as wehs much valuable
property. including gold and silver
, 1922-04-07

Me who have had much experience
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
NEAR DROWN|NCS
IN JAMES RIVER
FLOOD WATERS CUT NE w
HOLES THAT ARE PERL
LOUS.

Aberdeen, April 21.-Two near
tragedies have been reported from
the flood waters of the James river,
just east of Aberdeen, when the un-
marked highway of the Yellowstone
Trail led directly into the, swollen
river.
A farmer driving from the east
side of the river at night, suddenly
saw his team drop from sight as
they stepped into washout at the
edge of the flood The graded road
has been washed away by the flood
and the team stepped into hole SO
deep that it threw them away from
the wagon and in the lurch the
small son of the man was thrown
into the river.
The struggling boy was washed
downstream until he was able tc
grasp a strand of wire fence, sub
merged in the flood. BY hanging
to the wire and pulling himself to i
fence post, where he perched until
help could get to him. the boys life
was saved.
A second accident occurred wher
II. r.. Patterson, stockman, was rid
ing with his 9-year-old son. An at
tempt was made to cross the flooded
river on horseback. Before the bo,
broke into the water his father in
structed him to hang on tightly.
These instructions and perserver
ance on the part of the boy is claim
ed to have saved his life. The horse
stepped into hole cut by the swift
ly moving stream and rider ant
horse was lost to sight until thu
horse floundered about to higher
ground and got ashore with th'
frightened child hanging to th'
pommel of the saddle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
TARIFF BILL
UP |NSE|VATE
McCUMBER LAUNCHES ACT WITH
A SPEECH.

Washington, ID. c., April 21.-
Launching the administration tariff
bill today in the senate, Chairman
McCumber, of the finance committee
warned manufacturer, factory labor
er and retailer alike that protec-
a revival of business; that there
tive tariff alone would not bring
must be reduction of costs to with
in the reach of the consumers pock1
etbook before there could be a re-
turn to "o!d time prosperity"
Senator McCumber said the way
to reduce costs was for the manufac-
turer and retailer to be satisfied
with "most meager" profits for a
while and for the factory employees
to increase their efficiency Ito the
highest possible degree" In view of
the present high cost of living, he
added, it would be '.most unjust
for the manufacturer to begin his
economy by cutting wages.
This proposed legislation will op-
en- the way to prosperity in the
United States, but it will not, unaid-
ed, bring about this result" declar-
ed Senator McCumber. '"The Amer
lean people must do the rest.
.'Two-thirds of the American peo-
pie are not receiving an income any
greater than their pre-war income,
The net earnings of the agricultural
class on the whole are below the
pre-war income When We deduct
the rents, or, in lieu OF rents. the
added taxes and cost Of upkeep OF
the homes of another one-third OF
our people who also are bread win
ners-it will be found that their net
income is also below the pre-war in
come.
when / say that these people
cannot spend any more than they
earn | think / have sufficiently fore
shadowed the necessity on thu 3part
of the manufacturer for bringing
down the production cost of HI
commodities to within the reach o.
his vast army of American farmers
and wage earners-a reach that
cannot extend one inch beyond the
limit of their earnings"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21

Genoa, April 21.-Russia will rec
ognize her pre-war debts conditional
upon recognition of the Soviet gov
ernment by the allies. This was Rus
sia's reply to the allied experts, pro-
posals delivered by the Soviet dele
cation here. The Russian reply,
which was considered for over a
week by the delegation covered 20
typewriter pages. Russia contended
that her counter-claims should be
recognized Foreign financial help is
absolutely essential TO the recon
struction Of Russia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Offers Breeders
Special Trophy

Faulkton, April 21.--The Faulk
county Duroc breeders are in re-
ceipt of letter from the National
Duroc-Jersey Record association 10
the effect that special silver
trophy will be awarded at the swine
show this fall for the best litter of
four Duroc-Jersey pigs.
The rules of the awarding are as
follows: Pigs must be farrowed on
or after March /. 1921; pigs must
be ont of recorded sire and dam;
no exhibitor will be allowed to win
more than one county fair trophy in
one year offered by this associa-
tiOn.
Before the prize Is delivered to
the successful exhibitor the name
and record number Of the sire and
dam OF the litter, date Of farrow oi
the litter and the name and address
Of the exhibitor winning the prize
must be sent to the Secretary Of this
association.
This prize will not be awarded un'
| less there are at least two exhibitors
exhibiting for the same. "A very
! good showing Of Durocs is expected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
FL 90 d s In
Illinois Continue

vincennes, Ind, April 21.-Rus-
selville, Ill.,, was flooded today when
the leyee holding cak the Wabash
river gave way. Homes In the lit
tie town of two hundred crumpled
before the sweep of waters. Scores
OF residents had boats tied to their
doorsteps and when the flood broke
they piled into the boats and were
carried down stream by the waters
They joined the colony of 1000 here
who were driven from their homes
to high ground when 35 city blocks
were flooded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
State Park To
Care For Many

r.
Pierre, April 21.-Members of the
state park board were in this city
holding a conference in relation to
the work in the park for the COM
ing year.
They are of the opinion that there
will be greater number of tourists
visiting the park this year than in
any former year, and hope to have
the lodge in the park completed in
time to helpin handling the tourist
traffic for the year.
The opening Of the new Needles
trail, which was only completed the
past fall, makes what is declared to
be one Of the finest scenic drives in
the northwest, and over trail built
for traffic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Order Egan To
Produce $2,895

Sioux Falls, April 21.-That Geo.
w. Egan, bankrupt, will have 10
produce su moi $2,S95.4s within
the next 20 days and turn II over Il
his trustee, Holton Davenport, Is
the substance of an order issued to-
day by Robert j. Gamble, referee in
bankruptcy.
In finding that the bankrupt had
concealed this sum, approximating
$4,000, from his rightful creditors,
the referee plainly stated that Mr..
Egan had misrepresented the facts
in the case and that he made no
mention of this sum during the
hearing. He pointed out the fact
that Mr.. Egan's statements We're
nearly all made off-hand and from
memory, while the testimony of the
banks was substantiated by books
and checks.
According to this decision, the
bankrupt has 20 days In which te
produce the sum Of $2,895.49. and
turn it over to the court.
The order was turned over to the
United States marshal for service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Spring Rains Delay
Seeding OF Grains

Washington, ID. c., April 2l.-De-
lay in the seeding of spring grains
in the lower Missouri and Ohio val
ley due to continued rains is be-
coming serious, the weather bureau
said today in it's weekly weather and
crop review. Reports to the bureau
were that large areas of farm land
were flooded in the Ohio and central
and lower Mississippi valleys.
Weather conditions in Iowa and
the ending yesterday--were more
favorable than they have beer and
considerable seeding was accom-
plished the review said
1.-THE continued wet weather" the
review continued lis showing some
unfavorable effects on winter wheat
on some flat land from the lower
Missouri Valley eastward, where
considerable complaint of plants
yielding is noted Much wheat has
been flooded in the Illinois river val.
ley, by breaking of the levees. Wheat
shows general Improvement in Okla
Nhoma and is mostly in good to ex
cellent condition in eastern Kan
sas."
Corn planting, the review said, IL
the central districts, was practicall.
at standstill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Normal Wages
N o t Reduced


Sioux Falls, April 21.--Members
of the faculty of the Northern Nor
NAL and Industrial school at Aber-
deem have been reelected with no re-
duction in salaries by the state board
of regents of education, according
to IT. W. Dwight, chairman OF the
board.
A review of the last years work
of the school showed great progress,
Mr.. Dwight said. The total enroll
ment last year was 1920 and large
attendance is looked for at the sum-
mer school. This attendance will
consist chiefly of teachers.
No new departments for the Aber-
deem school were authorized at tbs
meeting of the regents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
MAKE READY FOR
Y" CONVENTION
STATE GATHERING v. NJ. c. A
WORKERS BE HELD AT HUI
RON ON APRIs. 18TH.

Huron, April 21.-Big prepara-
tions are being made here for the
state convention of the Y. M. c.. A.
which meets in Huron, April 25
with sessions at the Presbyterian
church. A big feature of the con-
vention will be the noon luncheon
served at the mezzanine dining
room of the Marvin Hughitt
Invitations have been sent out tc
100 of the leading business men OF
Huron asking them to attend the
luncheon and get acquainted witt
the "Y'' leaders of the state. AT thi:
luncheon Judge Lewis Larson. O
Sioux Falls, will review the years
work in the state. and Charles A
Mossman, state ssY" secretary fol
Nebraska. will deliver an address.
The following program has beer
arranged for the convention:
800 a. m. Opening devotional. r
c. Keagy, of Brookings.
$50 a, m. Opening business ses
sion.
1900 a. m. Address. THE Influ
ence of the College Y. Al. G. A. Wrol
in South Dakota" CIV Caldwell
Sioux Falls.
10:45 a. IN. Address, Early Asso
citation Work in South Dakota" w
T.. Mcconnell, washington Springs.
1900 m. Luncheon
200 p. m. Discussion of commun
sity work led by l.. e. Lushbougf
and w. J.. Rother, of Sioux Falls.
2:45 p. m. Discussion of stat'
problems, led by E. F. Denison, @
Chicago, and C. A. Musselman, o
Omaha.
$3.50 p. m. Ciosine business ses
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21

suckers and bullheads comprise the
bulk of the dead fish, although
there are quite number of fine
specimens of pickerel The dead fish
now are rapidly decomposing and it
is expected few strong winds will
practically clear Lake Campbell and
other lakes of the dead fish, thus
preventing an epidemic from the
foul odor. Heavy snow on the ice
during the winter covered the air
holes and thus prevented the fish
getting necessary air.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Broke Promise,
Lands In Jail

Watertown. April 21.-Because he
failed to live up to the conditions
imposed by Judge Skinner. of the
circuit court, Robert Bice. OF this
city, must serve a Jail sentence and
pay a fine for violating the prohibi-
tion law.
Bice was sentenced to pay a fine
of 5000 and serve term of 80 days
in Jail on Jan. %, but the sentence
was suspended by Judge Skinner on
condition that Bive leave liquor
alone.
Recently he fas found intoxicat-
ed and was arrested by the local po-
lice. He served short term under
city sentence, and on his release
was taken in charge by Sheriff Oh
son, acting under the direction OF
Judge Skinner on the suspended sen
tence, and was placed in the county
Jail to serve his original sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
CENTENARY OF
GREAT SOLDIER
GOVERNOR McMAsTER URGES
OBSERVANCE 1eOTH ANNI-
vERsARy BIRTH OF GEN
ERAL. GRANT.

Pierre, April Governor Nc
Master has issued the following pro-
clamation urging the people OF the
state to observe the centenary of the
birth of General Grant:
April 81, 1922. is the centenary
of the birth OF General Ulysses s.
Grant, one OF the most remarkable
men ever before the American peo-
ple, and In view of the immeasur-
able national service rendered by
him, the countrywide observance of
this anniversary of his birth is es-
pecially fitting and proper. A mas
ter of arms, a master of men, and
finally master of himself under the
most difficult discouraging condi-
tions, Grant is one of the finest ex-
amples we have of the true Ameri-
can citizen.
General Grant thoroughly believ-
ed in the union of states, in its
ideals and policies, in its government
institutions, and SO well did he per-
form his duty to that union that in
spite of long and tedious marches,
bloody battles, privations and dis
couragement, he saved it from divi-
sion and ultimate failure.
Later, in the exalted position of
president of the United States this
great American continued to guide
the war-torn and grief-stricken coun.
try through the perilous period oi
reconstruction and rehabilitation
His courage was unfailing; his judg
ment unerring.
| Now, therefore, /, w. H. McMas
| ter, governor of the state, do hereb,
request all the people Of South Da
kota, to, on this centenary Of Gen
eral Grants birth, lay aside thei
usual cares and duties for at leas
one hour and give attention to
study OF the man, his life, character
work and attainments. ! especial!
urge that the public schools devot'
the hour to patriotic exercises ant
instruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Fiendish Murders
In N e " Y or X

New York, April 21.--Police to-
day were without tangible clue to
q second fiendish murder of woman
to occur in New York in two weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Drodowitzky was
found slain and her body mangled
almost beyond recognition in coal
bin or her apartment. Nellie Carry
was slain by man who ripped her
nude body to shreds and cast 1t in
hallway two weeks ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Federal Aid For
Flood Sufferers

Washington, April 21-Immediate
appropriation Of one million dollars
to fight floods along the Mississippi
river will be asked in joint reso-
luton in the house today. President
Harding gave his approval TO q re-
lief measure when Senator Ransdell,
Of louisiana, and Representative
Humphrey. Of Mississippi, and VIII
son, OF Louisiana, called at the
White House and laid plans before
him. Director Of the budget Dawes
also endorsed the plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Tons OF Fish
Dead In Lakes

Brookings, April 21.Destruction
Of fish in the lakes Of this part of
the state from smothering during
the winter has been enormous. Many
Of the lakes now are filled with
dead fish. Some Of the most careful
estimates Of the dead fish In and
along the shores Of Lake Campbell,
near here, alone place the amount
at from so to so tons.
These masses Of dead fish are
mostly in the open lakes and drift
from one place to another according
to the winds. Red horse. buffalo,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21

Dublin, April Wellington
barracks was stormed by rebel
troops during the night. The attack
was beaten off with casualties on
both sides. Machine gun volleys
were poured into the barracks which
was garrisoned by free state troops.
Rifle fire from neighboring houses
over a wide area was directed at the
encampment. Insurgents then rush
ed the front gate of the barracks
hurting hand grenades ah they reach
ed the barriers. Free state defend
ers retaliated with other hand gren-
ades.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Blonde Woman
Found d e a d

Chicago, April 21.-The nude body
of a beautiful blonde woman was
found In an old moving van on the
south side here today. She was
about 80 years of age. The body was
covered with bruises. She had been
dead only few hours. Fresh blood
stains on the steps of an apartment
house just north of where the BODY
was found was the only clue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Appointed Head
Rosebud Agency

Rosebud Indian Agency, April IL.
Maj. C. ". Stinchecum has arriv-
ed here with his family from Okla
homa and assumed the duties Of su-
perintendent Iin charge of the Rose
bud Indian reservation, which Is one
of the most important reservations
In the United States.
Prior to being transferred to
South Dakota, Mai. Stinchecum had
for seven years been In charge Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21

the Kiowa Indian agency at Anadar-
ko, Okla. Financial interests in all
parts of Oklahoma protested against
his transfer from that state, but In
dian Commissioner Burke refused
to Withdraw the transfer order, stat
ing that the Importance of the Rose
bud reservation required the services
OF an able and experienced admins
traitor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
RUSSIA AGREES TO
RECOGNIZE DEBTS
FINANCIAL HELP NECESSARY TO
RECONSTRUCT NATION.

Genoa, April 21.--Russia agrees
to recognize both pre-war and war
debts, including those of the czarist
and Kerensky governments, and to
discuss property rights of foreigners
within her borders. In exchange for
this she will demand de jure recog-
milton and loan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
4 NIGHT OF
TERROR IN BELFAST
GUNMEN PULL OFF BAs TIE ON
THE STREETS.

Belfast, April 21.-Hundreds of
gunmen participated in street bat
ties during the worst night of ter
ror Belfast has known for months.
Fighting last night and early today
was particularly severe. Seventeen
persons were wounded. Panic among
civilians in the district resulted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Minneapolis Grain Market.


Minneapolis, April 21.Corn.
Firm to 1-2c better: No. yellow
at 6 IL and &c under Chicago May;
offerings light. No. yellow closed
at 55 Ia and SIS 3-4c. No. mixed
at SO ga and 54 lac.
Oats. Unchanged; No. 3 whieti
at 1 1-2 and &c over May: offerings
small, demand fair to good. No.
whites closed at 34 3-4 and 35 1-2c
No. A whites at 80 "a and 34 1-4c
RyeSteady; No. 2 at 2 and
I-2c over May; offerings small. No
2 rye closed at SO 3-4 and $1.OO 3-4
Barley. Firm. unchanged. will
receipts small. Prices closed at s.
and 63c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21

Dublin, April 21.-Irish republi-
can rebels have captured the British
wireless station at Bunbeg in Done
gal, in North Ireland. according to
a Londonderry report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-21
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
At p. m. today. corn. 36; bar.
ley, AZ; oats. rs.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

A Selection of Furs is Always Safe and Sa
Lovely Fur Coats
Special, $159.5O

This is an opportunity for the man who is still ur
decided what to give important cher hi
list. The fur coats in this showing splendi
values and few weeks ago could have been pu,
chased only at higher figure.
Some of lustrous Northern Seal. rich, gloss
fur that appeals to any woman and they are trimme
with either skunk squirrel. Then there coat
of marmot, muskrat caracul, some with decided
practical note in their styling and others dress
enough for the most fastidious.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Their lovely colors of mulberry, rose, blue
and brown give an appearance OF resttulness to
any room or corner, and the woman who takes
a pride in her home would surely welcome them
as gift They are filled with soft kapok and
trimmed with tapestry centers. Style as
sketched.