davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South ST. Publishers $4@$5;
Cows, $4@425; Calves $3@8.50; Hogs,
$10.50@111O; Sheep and lambs, $105e
OLA
BUTTER Extras, 35ei firsts, zee;
seconds, 24e; storage extras, 29c; pack.
ing stock. fresh sweet, Ice, stale goods
Sc; grease 1e.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultr,

EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, 5000 No. / candled good
cases, free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per dozen, 23c; seconds,
small dirty and held stock, rots and
leakers out, per dozen, Tic; checks.
rots and leakers out, per dozen, 1906
quotations ON eggs include eases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under lbs. weight. Hens
lbs. and over, 24c: hens, under
lbs, 18c; cripples and culls unstable
ducks, fat, 1Sc; geese, fat, Ice; tur-
keys, fat over 8 lbs, Csc; turkeys, tn n
and small, 10000; cripples and eulls,
unstable; guineas, per dosen, $500.
Young roosters, gle: old ROSTERS, 1sc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Minneapolis Cash CLOSING Prices.

minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.
Minneapolis-W Wheat, No. / dark nor
thern, $1.52@1.59; No. 1 northern,
s1.50@1.54; No. northern, $1440
150; No. 8 northern, $1.3S@1.46; No. /
durum, $1.20@1.26: Corn, No. 8 vel
low, Sic; No. 8 mixed 49@50c; Rye
No. 2, 96@97c; Oats No white, 35c;
Barley, choice to fancy 59@62c; Flax
seed. $2.5S02.64.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Wants Facts on Foreign Loans.

Washington-Notice was issued by
the State department that the govern
ment expects American bankers TO ad,
wise it fully of the details of the for
eign loans with other governments or
municipalities abroad before negotia-
lions Of such loans are concluded,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
FARMERS, ATTENTION

If you want good seed at a reason
able price. see us before buying. We
will have Il full line of reliable seeds
and want your business
NORTHERN SUPPLY co.
Ladysmith, Wis Phone 50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
RHEUMATISM IN POULTRY

Temporary paralysis or rheumatism
is reported in some Of the poultry flocks,
which apparently are fed all right. are
LAYING well. and are kept under good
conditions. ]. b. Hayes. of the poultry
department of the agricultural college,
advises the use Of one pound OF EPSON
salts for each 100 birds, in the drinking
water. once every two weeks from now
until they are let out III the spring
This is put into the drinking water and
allowed to remain until noon. This
water is replaced by fresh water in the
a
afternoon
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-10
Bill Would Give Wemen own Wages.

Trenton, N. ]. - Married women
would be given control over wages
earned by them within the home by a
bill adopted by the lower house of the
New Jersey legislature,
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

The leaders of the factions who arranged the Irish Left right Major
and Liam Meowes Photographed Immediately after the
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

a b o D e - Sir
James Barrie as
he is to-day, photo
graphed at the in
stallation cere-
monies at st. An
drews University
in Scotland, where
he was installed as
rector. He is point
ing out the coun-
ties Of st. An
drews to Miss El-
len Terry, the ia.
nous actress.
]. II. 8.
At left-The me-
mortal p TT rai it
bust in bas-relief
Of Caruso which
has been placed in
{ h e Metropolitan
Opera House by
the board Of direc-
tors. The sculptor
was C. Paul Jenne-
vein. The panel is
bronze. Photo by
De Witt Ward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
CITIZENSHIP DAY
TO BE BIG EVENT
MEMORIAL DAY SET APART FOR
THE BESTOWAL OF CERTI-
FTCATES.

Pierre, March 2S.-Secretary of
State C. A. Burkhart has sent out to
the county auditors of the state blank
reauisitions on which to make appli-
cation for the number of citizenship
certificates that will be required by
them under the new law which max
es memorial day, citizenship day as
well and provides that persons re-
ceiving their final papers in natura-
lization or becoming 21 years of age
during the year ending May 30 shall
receive one of the certificates.
County auditors must have their
reauisitions in on or before April
in order that they may receive them
i'm time to present on citizenship day.
The intention of the law which
was passed by the last session OF the
legislature, is for a ceremony to be
performed in each county in the state
at which the new citizens OF the
limited States and South Dakota Will
receive the certificates, the object
being to impress upon the new fuli
citizens the Importance of the
acuirement.
This being the first time the law
has been put into operation 1t is I'M
possible to estimate how many OF the
certificates will be required. Secre-
tary of State Burkhart estimated
that not over $4,000 will be needed
and that many Autographed certifi-
Gates have been secured. These are
neat certificates showing what they
are issued for, bearing the great
seal of the state and showing that
the holder has become citizen OF
the United States and the state OF
South Dakota. They will be signed
by the governor, attested by the sec
retary of state and countersigned py
the chairman of the board OF county
in the county in when
they are issued.
Those entitled to citizenship GER
tificates are those who have either
reached the age of 21 years or peeh
awarded final naturalization papers
since May 80, 1921, and to May 81
of this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
OPERATORS FORCING
THE COAL STRIKE
INDUSTRY DOMINATED BY FL
NANCIAL INTERETS. ASSERT
LABOR LEADER GOMPERS.

Washington, ID. c., March 2S.-
That owners of coal mining proper
ties, both anthracite and bituminous.
ARE forcing a general strike in un-
ion mines by their autocratic atti-
tude," and the reason for their at
titude can be found in domination
of the coal industry by financial in
terests," were charges made in a
statement issued today by Samuel
,Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor
He supplemented these charges
with statistics which he declared
showed that real ownership of many
bituminous coal properties laid
hands off the steel industry, while
anthracite mines were asserted to be
largely adjuncts TO railroad opera
tions."
Mr.. Gompers asserted that control
of the mines was thus taken Ito an
effective degree from the hands OF
actual operating men and placed in
the hands of financial interests. .
wheels in a great profit making ma
chine" he said, operated by men
for whom all things must give way
to profits"
AS to the anthracite fields, Mr..
Gompers said that congressional in
vestigations and federal proceedings
had disclosed "seven railroads con-
trolling 96 per cent of the output" A
result, he asserted, was that prof
it's from coal operations are not
found in the coal mine reports. but
in dividend reports of railroads
where they are manipulated so as
to appear moderate, or at loss. in
order that miners wages may be re-
tanned at the lodwest conceivable
level"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
TO CONSOLIDATE
LAND OFFICES
LENNON, TIMBER LAKE AND
GREGORY TO MERGE WITH
PIERRE.
LENNON, TIMBER LAKE AND

Pierre, March 2S.--The United
States land offices at Lennon, Tim
ber Lake and Gregory will be con-
solidated with the Pierre land office
here at the end of the fiscal year
ending June 80, next, making this
city the only agricultural land office
in this state after that time, accord
ing to information received at the
Pierre land office.
This action on the part of the gov
ernment is taken as retrenchment
measure. 1t will leave only two 9TH
er land offices in the state, those at
Belle Fourche and Rapid City, both
of which are handling only the min
eral lands of the state. 1t is probable
that these two offices will also be
combined and all the mine lands
handled from one office at either
Rapid City or Belle Fourche.
This consolidation of the four land
offices of the state into one in Pierre
will mean a great thing for the city.
1t will bring to the city all the land
office records of the state, with the
exception of the Belle Fourche and
Rapid City offices. and require the
employment of four additional clerks
I'm the local office. II will also mean
bringing to Pierre large number Of
people each year who will necessar-
ily have to transact their business
through the Pierre Ian doffice.
IA T. % of thic tipoo w hn
will be register of the local office
after the consolidation, but 1t will
probably be John Widlon, who is now
register of the Gregory land Office
He is the only republican in the lana
offices of the state. having been nam
ed not long ago to the Gregory Of
flee. He was a resident of Viborg
at the time of his appointment,
where he was editing a newspaper
and engaged in other business.
The Pierre land office has been
asked to make an estimate OF the
room needed to handle the increased
business of the consolidated office.
There will be large amount or
land office records brought to the
city and it is not yet known whether
or not there will be room in the fed
eral building for the increased force
and the large number of files.
However, estimates viii be MADE
of utilizing all the wall space in the
offices of the register here, putting
in steel files reaching from the floor
to the ceiling. In this way II may
be possible to find enough space 10
take care of the requirements after
the consolidation. If enough space
cannot be found in this way quarters
outside of the federal building VIII
have to be secured by the govern
ment.
The consolidation will mean that
at laest five new families will be
brought to the city, the town VIII
become the only land office for pub
| lie lands other than mineral lands
| in the state and hundreds will DC
brought to the city annually, mean
ing a large increase in the amount OF
business transacted in the city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Urge Pensions
For Old People

Pierre, March 28.-One line OF
legislatio which is being urged for
the next legislative session is that
of "old age pension" along the lines
of mothers pensions.
This line of legislation has been
urged in many states, and it is now
proposed to bring it up for South
Dakota.
The theory is one which has met
both support and opposition in other
states, and one which, no doubt, can
be legal yenacted If desired, but
would mean just little more to be
added to the complaint of increased
taxes.
No such plan could be carried out
without paying for it by general tax
alton, If it comes up as state pol
icy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
+ R EAK " D NJ A n
STRUGGLING FOR LIFE
ONE OF RUSSIAN SIAMESE TWINS
DYING IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 2S.-Rosa Black
struggled for life today as her Sia-
mese twin sister, Josepha, faceo
death. The twins, 43 years of age,
are the only ones extant known to
medical authorities. Josepha was in
stupor at the West End hospital
with Jaundice. Rosa at her side
prayed for life. Occasionally she
talked with her IL year old son,
Frantz. She told DR.. Benjamin
Breakstone that she wanted to live.
Her husband was killed in the world
war and she lives only for her bright
eyed son. The Siamese sisters came
here from Austria about year ago.
They had travelled Europe with cir
cuses for a decade before that.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
To Drill Well
Scenic Basin

Hot Springs, March 2S.-After the
application had been pending since
June of last year, the interior de-
partment finally has issued to resi-
dents of Hot Springs, Rapid City ana
other points in western South Da-
kota a permit to prospect for oil IN
what is known as the Scenic basin,
situated about 40 miles east of Rap
i'd City.
A permanent organization of those
interested will be effected, and
committee will be placed in charge
of drilling operations in the basin.
The test well will be started as
soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made. in order to definitely
determine the oil possibilities OF the
basin.
Surface indications have led geo
logists to form the opinion that the
Scenic basin may prove vaiuapie
oil field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
HINDER CAPTURE
OF CRIMINALS
BETTER CLASS OF CITI ZEN
SHOW LACK OF INTEREST.

Mitchell, March 28.-That capture
and conviction of criminals in Nit
chell is hindered by the lack of in
terest of the better class of citizens,
is one of the points made by Emery
Owens, chief of police, in a statement
concerning crime conditions in the
city.
There are a good many things
that contribute to the present crime
wave" Mr.. Owens said, "but ito my
mind as great factor as any is the
lack of punishment of criminals No
sooner is a man convicted of crime
and sent to the state penitentiary
than a movement is started to either
get him pardoned or paroled after
serving a portion of his time.
There is no question but that
fear of punishment is the one thing
which keeps people from committing
crime The natural tendency OF ev-
erybody is to do wrong. The child in
infancy must be continually correct
ed and punished for disobedience.
When the sure possibility of punish
ment is removed, it is certain to in
crease crime.
when officers start out to enforce
the law they know the law violators
are against them. The good citizens
should all be for the officers, but are
they? | should say not. They are
tickled TO death il an officer over
steps his authority and gets into
some place where crime is being
committed without the proper search
warrant all made out and signed and
without a single flaw in it,.
Another thing, good citizens
will often he an eye witness to a
crime but will he volunteer his testi-
mony to help convict? Oh. no. he
says. This doesn't corncern me. |
haven't been injured so it's none of
my business.
Several incidents concerning law
enforcement in Mitchell were then
recalled by Mr.. Owens.
mot long ago an officer was TAX
ing a prisoner into the station. The
prisoner was charged with felony.
A lady of the town stepped up and
said. You're surely not going to
put that young fellow in Jail, are
your" When asked what she knew
about the case, she said, "Oh moth
ing, / just thought it was too bad
to put him in jail" 1t happened that
the young man had stolen a car but
of course it wasn't this lady's car,
nor any of her relatives.
"In regard to speeders in our
town, people will tur nyou ragged
about automobiles being driven by
their homes at no less than fifty mil
es miles an hour, and ask you why in
the world you don't get them.
Zone case I remember in particu-
lar. Three women were driving In
| car and an officer arrested them
for speeding. They came into court
and all three swore they weree not
exceeding the speed limit, and the
l Judge let them go. AS matter of
fact they were going thirty five mil
es an hour"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Place Ban Upon
Married Women

Redfield, March 28.-A ban has
been placed on married women teach
ing In the public school of Redfield.
At meeting of the board of edu-
cation a resolution was adopted de-
claring that the board will not con-
slider any married women as appli-
cants for positions in the Redfield
schools in making up the corps OF
teachers for the next school year.
G.. w. Crossman, superintendent
of schools for the past year, has been
reelected for the coming year, at the
reduced salary of s2,700.
Prof. Crossman had stated nc
would not accept the reduction but
as yet he has not filed a formal res
ignation with the board.
1t is understood he has standing
offer of professorship at Huron
college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
WOMAN AND MAN
QUARREL ON TRAIN
MAN Is KILLED AND WOMAN
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE.

lie Sueuer, Mimi, March 28.-Lo-
cal authorities and train officials
were today investigating the mys-
terious shooting of a man said TO
be Porter C. Bell, of Casper, Wyom-
ing, on an Omaha train near here
last night. Trainmen heard shost
and entered the drawing room,
where they found woman who said
she was his wife. The man had
been shot through the heart and died
almost instantly. The woman said
she and her husband had been quar-
reling. He pulled revolver, she
said, and in the scuffle he was shot.
She claimed self defense. An in
quest was scheduled for this after
noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
It Was All A
Mistake, Ladies

New York, March 28-Police Com
missioner Enright was advised today
by city clerk Martin Cruise that the
order prohibiting women from smok-
ing in public places was mistaken.
Cruise informed Enright in letter
that 1t was through an error on the
part of subordinate that the police
department was officially notified
that an ordinance had been passed
by the board of aldermen and signed
by the mayor. Police last night en-
tered cafes and stopped scores of
women from smoking, resulting in 4
furore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
MILLIONAIRE'S
HOME IS ROBBED
OVER $5O,OOO PROPERTY TAKEN
BY HOUSE BREAKERS.

Chicago. March 28.-Invasion of
the mansion of Arthur w. Cutten,
multi-millionaire broker, by nine
masked raiders who seized $4,000
worth of property was Chicago's
boldest crime in years. police saio
today. The bandits smashed their
way into Cutten's home situated in
an 500 acre tract near Downer's
grove and locked the family ano
servants up in liquor vault. Jewel
ry and silverware were scooped up
in sacks. One hundred cases of pre-
war whisky were loaded on truck.
Servants pursued the bandits with
shotguns but they escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Creamery Has
Big Increase

White Lake, March 28.-Reports
made at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the cooperative
creamery at this place show a, graft
flying increase in business during the
past year.
During the year the creamery
manufactured an aggregate of 239,-
999 pounds of butter, an increase OF
64.5 per cent over the previous year.
During the year the creamery re.
ceived a total Of 55I,152 pounds of
cream.
The aggregate sum of $69.746.6a
was distributed among farmers dur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

ing the year in payment for butter
fat Buffers TO the value of more
than $70.00J was sold during the
year. The average price received for
butter sold ranged from 312 cents
to 36.6 cents per pound.
The creamery is an important fac
tor in the prosperity of the farmers
of this territory.
A large increase in business in ex-
pected this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Bryan's Brother
For Congress

Lincoln, Neb., March 28.-Peti-
tions asking for the nomination Of
Charles w. Bryan, one of the city
commissioners of Lincoln, as a DEM
ocratic candidate for congressman in
the First Nebraska district. were cir
culated yesterday at Auburn, Nema-
ha county, and Tecumseh. Johnson
county, and are reported to have
been numerously signed. Mr.. Bryan
is brother of William Jennings
Bryan, who about 80 years ago rep
resented the district In congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

the, naval academy at Annapolis, NJ
D., through the efforts of Congress
man Christopherson, of Sioux Falls.
1t is understood that the appoint
ment carries salary to start with
of about $1,400 per year. Frank
Zimlicka, the boys father, is a re
tired farmer, and at one time was
at the head of the Kimball roller
mills, but later sold out his interests
in the enterprise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City, March 28.-Top hogs
brought $3.50 and the bulk of sales
was quoted at $3.50 and 1910. Mix
ed heavies sold at $S.75 and $3.50.
Packer outs brought $8.25 and
1915. Stays sold at $500 and $3.50
and skips, governments and boars
sold ON down to $500. The pig
market was steady. A drove of Min
nesota pigs sold at $1,000. Some
western pigs brought $l0.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28

Washington, March 28.-The five
power naval limitations treaty was
taken up today by the senate. The
desire of administration leaders to
get all the treaties rapidly disposed
of so that important pending legisla-
tion may be passed in time for an
early summer adjournment will teno
to limit debate and may bring about
a vote on naval treaty within week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Minneapolis Grain Market.


Minneapolis, March 28.-Corn.--
Firm to 1-2c better for choice, No.
3 yellow at 1-2 and 9 1-2c under
Chicago May; off grades quiet. No.
2 yellow closed at SO IA and SO
3-4c; No. 2 mixed at 49 IA and 49
3-4c.
Oats.-Firm for choice, No. 3
whites 1-2 and 1c over May, with
sale of fancy &c over. No. 3 whites
closed at 80 1-2 and Sac, No. 4
whites at 81 and 32c.
Rye.-Steady, quiet; No. at ]
1-2c over May. No. rye closed at
"a IA and 95 34c.
Barley.-Firm and unchanged, dc
mand good for better grades. Prices
closed at SO and Gle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Burch And NADIA
lynne Are In Court

Los Angeles. March 2S.--Mada-
lynne Obenchain and Arthur Burch
were in court today again in connec-
tion with the murder of John Bolton
Kennedy. Madalynne's trial was set
to start June s. Burch's trial was
to start this afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Would Abolish Civil
Service System

Washington, March 28.-Aboli-
tion of the civil service system OF
selecting government officials and re
storation of the old plan of basins
appointments on political recon-
mendations is favored by Attorney
General Daugherty. This was re-
yealed today by testimony of Daugh-
erty before the subcommittee of the
house appropriations committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Rickard Case
To Jury Tonight

New York, March 28.-The case
of Tex Rickard, charged with inn
proper relations with Sarah Schoen-
field, probably will go to the jury to-
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Gets Post
At Annapolis

Kimball, March 2S.-Ray Zim-
licka, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zimlicka. of this city. who has been
attending college at Newton, Ia, re-
Gently received the appointment to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-28
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 8 p. m. today. corn, 36; bar
ley, Al; oats, 26.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
TOKYO STARTS FIGHT
TO DECREASE PRICES

TOKYO, July 26.-The city OF
Tokyo has entered the field active
ly to lessen the burdens OF high
prices for the poor people. Like
food and clothing and other things,
the rents in Tokyo continue unrea.
sonably high; in many cases higher
than at any time during the war
boom.
It is in this way that the city
hopes to give the greatest help TO
the laboring people. Two large
rooming houses already have been
constructed in the slum districts.
Each will house about 200 persons,
and the price is only five sen (about
IN cents) a night. Food also Is
served at cost at these places. In
nearly every ward the city has also
established municipal markets, where
rice, fish and the vegetables and
pickles that form a part Of the
japanese meal may be purchased
cheaper than elsewhere.
The city bath houses, however,
have made the greatest hit with the
people; q reasonable price for the
daily bath appears TO be more ap.
preciated than cheap food