davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
GRANDMOTHER AND
MODERN FLAPPERS
EQUALLY VIRTUOUS Now AS IN
THE Oi4DEN TIME.

Glenwood, Mimi, Sept. 13-If the
girl of grandmothers' generation
didn't behave in the blase manner
of the modern girl, it was because
she didn't have the opportunity, DR..
Valeria H. Parker, director, social
morality department, Woman's IS
Christian Temperance union, Wash
ington, told delegates attending the
Minnesota state conference of social
work
Girls of grandmother's time were
not any more virtuous at heart than
the flappiest flapper of today" she
said.
DR.. Parker's conclusions were
that:
The girl of grandmother's gen
Grafton led sheltered existence,
which kept her from flapper ways.
The flapper is the result of un-
tying the apron strings.
Education along the right hy-
gienic lines will set the flapper
right
Education, and not police regu-
lations, alone will correct many of
the evils of moral delinquency"
THE flapper is a result of the
transition period between the shelf
cred stage and the independent
STAGE" DR.. Parker said. "She came
about as a result of untying the
apron strings. Give her a chance
and she will find herself. She will
emerge far stronger character as
a result of her independence than
grandmother ever was.
Education along the right hy-
gienic and moral lines is the force
that will send the flapper right. Au-
tomobiling for instance is one escause
today of moral delinquency and yet
education and not police regulations
alone will correct the evil. Buggy
riding was frequently known to lead
TO wrong doing.
Our young people must be edu-
Gated to know right from wrong and
we must see that they become so inn
bued with a desire for right that
they direct themselves along the
right paths"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Branch Bank
Not Favored

Mitchell, Sept. 13-The South Da-
kota bankers associations execu-
tive committee has gone on record
as unalterably opposed to the branch
bank plan, which has been legaliz-
ed in number of states. Action to
this effect was taken late Thursday
at the mid summer meeting of the
committee held here. While there is
no prospect of such law being in
troduced in South Dakota at the
present time the committee passed
a resolution disapproving of the
branch bank system in order to lend
its moral support to associations of
bankers in other states, who are
fighting the idea. 1t was pointed
out at this meeting that the adop-
tion of such system would be the
ruination of small banks and would
place the financial control of com
munities in the hands of the larger
financial institutions which are COM
pletely out of touch with the needs
of the communities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Cattle Thieves
Unusually Bold

Kimball, Sept. 13-Recently Will
liam Clements, county superintend-
ent of highways, had 2S head of cat
tie stolen from his place about II or
IL miles south of here.
1t seems that Mr.. Clements was to
have had a public sale of this live
stock, and about the day before the
sale was to have taken place his auc-
tioneer took a trip down to look the
cattle over, when he found them
missing.
With the assistance of others the
cattle were traced and finally found
some distance away, and good clew
which led the men to the final re-
covery of the stock was the fact
that one of the cattle was found
dead enroute which was due to the
animals being overheated on the
trip.
The cattl ewere stolen by a young
man. assisted by his wife, whom he
had just married. The cattle had
been sold to stockman in one oi
the adjacent counties, 1t Is said, and
the young man who stole them had
been paid the sum of $1,10O in full
for the cattle, but the payment was
Immediately stopped.
The whereabouts of the couple is
yet unknown and no trace of them
has been found since the theft was
committed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
LABOR IN GENERAL
INJURED BY STRIKE
LACK OF TRANSPORTATION Is
KEEPING FOOD PRICES UP
SUPPLIES GO TO WASTE.

New York, Sept 13-With the
end of the coal strike, securities of
companies owning mines and of rail
roads having heavy traffic should be
helped.
Surplus stocks of coal are gone
and cannot be restored for several
years because with the growth of
business in general the coal will be
used up, no matter how fast it can
be produced.
This is a condition favoring capt.
tai rather than labor. 1t favors
capital because in event of strike.
industries other than mining will
feel the pinch and labor in general
will be hurt.
The records show that no great
strike ever succeeded except when
every other industry was prosper
Gus. Now comes reports from Rus
sia of great wheat harvests. There
is even talk of exports from that
country, which has been begging
food for years. That means very
conservative prices for American
wheat this year. With Canada
harvesting bumper crop and mar
keting it under the interempire trade
agreement, the American farmers
must not expect much.
In fact, all kinds of foods will be
very cheap in the United States If
railroads can be restored to normal
condition. Enough food to provide
for whole cities is rotting on the
farms. Within 60 miles of New
York you can buy potatoes at 81 a
barrel and tomatoes for 20 cents a
bushel.
Compare these prices with what
the corner grocer asks. The differ
ence is the price not of transporta-
tion but the cost of lack of trans
portation.
The motor industry is not boom
ing-it is growing in normal way,
and its best friends are strikers on
the railroads and in the coal mines.
The motor car must supply the
transportation that railroads have
been proven unable to supply, eth
er because of mismanagement or be-
cause of strikes. There never was
enough transportation in America
and the saturation point for auto
mobiles is in the far distant future
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
HELD YESTERDAY
SENATOR LODGE RENOMENATED
THREE TO ONE In MASSA-
CHUSETTS.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 13-The
results of the primary elections in
nine states yesterday were being
focused on the results of Massachus-
sets where Henry Cabot Lodge, vet.
eran statesman, was renominated as
republican candidate for United
States senate with plurality of at
least 10000, three to one lead.
In Michigan Charles E. Town
send, friend and supporter of New
berry, was nominated as republican
candidate for the United States sen
ate.
Another senator, Miles PoindeXter
who helped to seat Newberry, was
victorious in the republican senator
ial primaries in Washington He
won over three opponents by sub
stantial majority.
Surprise was sprung in the Colo
rado elections when William T..
Sweet, millionaire, endorsed by la
Dor and nonpartisan league voters,
won the democratic gubernatorial
nomination by an unexpected major
ity.
In Maryland United States Sena-
tor Irwin France, republican. will be
opposed by William c. Bruce, demo
crat, for the senate.
Primaries were also held in South
Carolina, Arizona, Vermont and
Louisiana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Check FOrger i'm
Farmer Boy Role

Pipestone, Mimi, Sept. 13-Sev-
eral bogus checks to the amount of
SIS were passed in Pipestone last
week by smooth crook who posed
as farmer boy buying groceries or
other goods for the farmers wife for
whom he was working. He was very
careful in his selection of groceries
even going so far as to sample the
goods to be sure they We're o. X.
In each case the check was made
out to j. Anderson and signed by X.
Johnson. Efforts were made to APP
prehend him, but he escaped in a
car
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Farmers Aroused
by Mysterious Fires

Mellette, Sept. 13-Aroused by
the repeated and mysterious burning
of barns, residents and farmers talk
of arming themselves to guard their
property.
The barn of Cay Palmer, mile
and half northwest of here, burst
into flames just after large tour
ing car was observed to have passed,
travelling slowly toward Aberdeen.
The barn of Brady Way, four
miles southwest of here, was burn
ed Friday night.
In Redfield Friday night, the
Waddington Transfer company barn
was burned and nine horses and a
truck lost.
While the fire was under way the
hardware store of A. B. Robinson
was robbed and several guns and
ammunition and a car were stolen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
LADIES OF THE
INVISIBLE EYE
WOMAN Is TAKEN FROM HER
HOME AND FLOGGED BY
THE LADIES.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 13-
Ladies of the Invisible Eye entered
the southwest today as an organiza-
tion OF terror. Mr. O. c.. Tatum. As
years old, was spirited from her
home during, the night and severely
flogged by the ladies. according to
officials She was in a serious CON
dition from one hundred lashes at
the hands Of a committee of the
Ladies of the Invisible Eye. They
accused her of not taking proper
care of her 14-year-old daughter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
High Jackers
Shoot Laborer

Huron, Sept. 13-George w. Horn
an itinerant harvest laborer, was
shot three times through the head
and once in the hand by one of a
pair of high jackers who held up
several gangs of threshers riding a
freight train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad be-
tween Woolsey and Woonsocket,
small towns west and south of here,
about $3.50 O'Clock last night, ac-
cording to a telephone report from
Woonsocket today.
Although the wounded man had
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. 10 Corn
Nos. / and 2 yellow, 8 to ave un-
der Chicago September. No. 2 yell
low closed at 5s1s to 59c. No. 2
mixed, 58 to 58ac.
Oats-No. whites 1h to 3hc
over September No. whites clos
ed at 31A to 32kc.
Rye-No. closed at 65 to 65A c.
Barley-Prices closed at "A 10
sac.
Flaxseed-No. spot l " to &c
over September. No. i spot closed
at $219, and to arrive at $2.17h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Mrs. Harding
Greatly Improved

Washington, d. c., Sept. 13-Mrs.
Harding's condition continues to
show improvement, bulletin issu-
ed shortly after 9 o'clock says. After
a comfortable night during which
the symptoms of her illness moder-
ated considerable her temperature
at o'clock this morning was prac-
tically normal ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
the loop district in an attempt to
find them
Relief for
Smyrna Refugees

COnstantinople, Sept. 13 -- The
American destroyer Edsall has start
ed for Smyrna with relief supplies
for 100000 refugees who flocked
there before the Turks seized the
city from the rGeek army. Many
children have died of starvation
since the occupation and hundreds
more are starving and diseased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Action Made
Known Tonight

Chicago, Sept. 13-Announcement
OF action of the policy committee of
the railroad shopmen's union on
proposals for agreements with indi-
vidual railroads will be made at 6
o'clock tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Will Reach Miners
i'm FOrty-eight Hours

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 13-m AS
hours the rescue squads will break
through the last barrier separating
them from the subterranean cham
Der where AZ miners have been en-
tombed nearly three weeks. Fire in
the Argonaut mine Is nearly eS-
tinguished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
MADISON DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, 1s 1922

three bullet holes through his head
two OF the bullets remained in the
back of the skull he was conscious
and able to walk 25 car lengths
along the train to the caboose. When
taken to hospital at Mitchell he
was still conscious and discussed the
shooting freely with authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
The Soldiers
Bonus Bill

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 13-Con-
ference report on the soldier bonus
bill was formally presented" to the
house today and it was decided to
postpone action until after the tar
iff bill is passed. The report prob
ably will be brought up on the floor
tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Will Refuse
Belgium's Demand

Berlin, Sept. 13-The German
government plans to refuse the eBl-
gian demand of one hundred mil
lion marks in gold deposited in Bel
gium as a guarantee that August
and September reparation payments
will be met, it was semi-officially
stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City, Ia. Sept. 13-Light
and light mixed hogs sold above
SO. with good butchers around ESQ
pounds also up at SO. Mixed grades
and butchers sold at $3.50 to $3.50,
with sows at 81 to $7.25 and heavy
packers down to $6.75 and under.
The entire bulk was quoted at 81 to
50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Youthful Bandits
Make Big Haul

Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-TWO youth
full bandits at noon today robbed the
A. E. Peger Jewelry company of
$4,000 in diamonds watches and
cash. They escaped on foot. Police
stopped hundreds OF young men in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Would Return
to Greece

Paris, Sept. 13-Former Premier
Venizelos today stated through Sen
ator Nichalopoulos that he would re-
turn to Greece if the people insist
upon it. Venizelos left rGeece when
King Constant regained the throne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-13
Daily Market Report
Local Grain Market.

Reported at 3 p. m. today: Corn,
44c; Oatc, 24c; Barley, 38c; Rye,
sic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
BhRHAM'S CONDITION
CONTINUES CRITICAL

Reports from ST. Anthonys sini.
uuum late Thursday evening were to
The effect that y. r Barhams oondl.
ton continues critical Barham. IL is
alleged was waylaid. beaten into
state OF Inconsistencies and robbed
of $50 iu cash and other yamahlos hy
Two men al Washburu about 10 O'Clock
wednesday night at which ro.'i rr
was discovered two hours ntr. y
removed 10 Amarillo
Rarh1m who b. engaged on .lr
Goodnight ranch at Goodnight. had
been .u Amarillo ON business. and let
tho CITY about 3 O'Clock W. was. IL
is stated approaching Washburn.
whom large ear boz front OF him turned
sIGarely across the road forcing him
io stop When h. stopped two men
Jumped o1 his running boards and 40.
lacked him, striking over the head
presumably with q black jack" Ne
state, thar hc was making a good show
ing against the asslilauts. when on, ~
them struck him a blow ON the neck
rendering him unconscious
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
JANE COUDE TO
Give SPLENDID
PROGRAM here

Jane Goudc. talented reader who Will
appear here nt s o'clock Friday night.
Jan. o. ut tho First Christian Church
under the auspices OF the Redpath
mcrum course be- horalded M the Girl
trom the West Wherever she has
annrred she has won the applause Of
audiences.
u IL declared that Miss Goude will
he he best reader that Amarillo will
hav this year. and that Il Is doubtful
whether any readers OF former years
that have been in the city win equal
her 900 ability Sho has been on chau.
tauQua and lyceum circuits for several
seasons. and knows Just what people
Ike She has found out through the
applause OF audiences Just what read.
ings please and those are the ones that
she will give here.
Her program viii be- q miscellaneous
one and & Is declared that Amarillo
people viii approve Il from beginning
TO end Single admission price 10 the
Goude program viii be- 81 for adults
and 81 for children emitting the hold.
crs 10 attend all six ~ the remaining
programs during the winter and spring.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
BODY OF AGED MAN
GOES TO KENTUCKY

The body ~ VIM ". Whtcnnck. who
d.~l at Saint Authony's sanimrium from
fleets of an accidental fall superin.
duccd hy disease complication. about
midnight Wednesday, win be- shipped
Hy the GrIsgs company via the Santa
fc this evening 10 Harrodsburg. Ky,
fhc former home Tor burial. following
funeral services nt O'Clock this after.
noon az the home Of his daughter. Mrs
b. ". Cox, 1905 Monroe Street. con.
Quoted boy Rev. Il Thomson. pastor Of
thc Central Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Whitenack. accompanied by his
children, came 20 Amarillo ten years
ago from the former home In Ken.
lucky His wife passed away prior TO
The removal Of the family to Texas.
md hc leaves two SONS. T. ". White
mack, III Paso. and H. r. Whitcnack.
oklahoma City. and six daughters. Mrs
W + Fsirrhild. Mrs r. ". Wilson
Mrs J. W Cox. M Of Amarillo. and
Mrs. +. 7. DeMarcus. Brownwood
Mrs =. G Cleland. Winchester. XIV.
and Mrs. " Iatta. Harodsburs. XIV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
Many Eat Waffles
AT Demonstration

ituna H, NJ persons enjoyed hot waf
files. nn'. syrup aud coffee ss guests
u the cry Lirrt q Water COMPANY
Thursdi. and FOL. result hundreds ~
rer~1n- ...t thy offices 90 the light com.
I@ny rrI.,lne OBJ. Wcsunghouso Elec
trio waffle iron
This r.v cls. rric waffle iron il ms,
being introduced In this section Of the
STATE BOZ TACT t is just now being In
irodnrcI i1 the public everywhere fof
pr has D'"n on the market only few
weeks. hui its popularity and the con
seguent demand Tor b. exceed tho "a
pecmi.ons 20 Tho manufacturers. IL j.
claimed
HOT crisp waffles. with maple svrup.
Mistlct"r butter and Folgers Golden
Gate coffee ON e DAY with the temper
allure lowering around zero-what could
BE- more inviting,
Persons coming down town early t.
day and saturday arr invited n the Cit,
light a Water Companv's office for
hrcakiu~i. Tor the demonstration Will
continue Cor two more DAYS
SiN tables wer" crowded an AN time
Yesterday in the sales room ~ the light
company. hut more will he arranged
today In anticipation 90 bigger rrowds
" y McSpadden. business manager
said hsi night
Folesr's Golden Gate coffee Is leine
owed hF Ms = T. nigrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
EIGHTH CAVALRY
WANTS RECRUITS
AT FORT BLISS

Y. = Gusncll, captain 81 the Eighth
Cavalry, IN charge II recruiting has
written letter to Amarillo stating that
his organization now stationed M Fort
Bliss. Texas wauss the following types
f young men 90 nm vacancies. Seven
s'rgcants. % corporals. 323 piyatrs
first class and privatcs and priyatcs and
~ specialists IN these lincs-clcrks.
~tcnographcrs. typists, hlrscshnors.
cooks hlacksmiths wagoncrs mochan.
les. saddlors. huglors and musicians
Plivatcs win receive $50 q month.
states the letter. and recruits will have
opportunity for advancement from tn
ranks or they may go 90 the q. s. Nil.
Itary Academy at West Point The
Eighth Cavalry h. an the Mexican b1r.
der and II guarantees that those who
enlist VIII become expert h1rsemen
rll'meu and pistol shots
The recruiting station is now open ~
Fort Bliss. Texas. near M paso. writ
Captain Gosnol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
100 MAY ATTEND
MEETIN c IN S. J.
HEIGHTS TONIGHT

one hundred person. are expected o.
attend the meeting Of the San Ja,into
civic club at $50 O'Clock tonight at
the hom" of Grover u Hill meeting
fcw nights ago was largely attended
hut residents of On, section have been
inviting many persons 90 attend to.
nights meeting
Report oi constitution and bylaws
committee will hr heard Following
discussion of VIi.Is provisions and
amy modification a..u completed and
II is expected thai 'h. figures will SHOW
goo schnlastiDs rnus arc under way
o. build fourrupu building ON san
JlcIntu. and some residents nov declare
that that building viii bv too small and
that q protest should De- made.
This club IS going 90 stand up fn
ih, rights ~ san Jncintu Heights
said resident Yesterday we az
going 90 ask that the city make lm.
provemcnts n Do n proportion tn Go,
amount OF taxes paid in m propyrt
there"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
Hereford Men Want
Special Train For
Big Hereford Sale

Application has been made under
ur''tion Of. The Hereford Chamber OF
olnmefce iH a stub" tram TO r. r.
'"liagh'r gcueul freight and passen.
"i agent ''r the Santa Pc. To- be ope
rated January -. In connection with
me don' a Cameron pure-bred Here.
'ofd sale u has been pointed out that
nose desiring % attend the sale from
Nu.iiiio 'nd other points % the east
WI not have facilities Tor returning
ne Same day. az a reason Coz the on,
ration ~ the train.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
Cliff Side People
Will Spud in First
OF Incoming Month

Def M. 1000 uuroW,nt was made
Thm u. th { 'Hr CHu Sid. u.I viii
be- suwd.,d 100 .u The frr of F,brl
airy This Ht,.rnt followed 'l. .l.,
ing ~ 1l arrangements and th, NOV.
lng ct t.oI, GA ths ground o. VHs rade
plain thtt weather conditions unless
They ar. cNtraU linauly bad vu not
be- permitted Co.. interfere with the
progress Uf the work
Those Ia charge OF the ur,.u.uarios
are optimistic HS tp their ability q,
finish on scheduled tim, Th,y stat,
that all Of the materials vii, o., ON IN,
ground n'- later than tli- evening. Tho
tools vii h0 placed WIt. thr least pus
Slide Investment of Time. and every
thing gotten out ~ the WAY fur spud
ding in "u tb. date mentioned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-20
summer Rnys Jersey.

\ full car ~ thirty Jersey cows was
added this week 60 the dairy herd Of
y l. Summers These cows arr Of Good
ire'iiing ami desirable production. This
Ail give ihe Summers herd something
~" siNivS"Ven producers. with fully
nifty % them Jerseys.
" y understood that another car
% these Jerseys win BE- placed In
Amar'ii0 ~ the Close - tho present
week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-09
BRISTOL

E. c. Knbourne was at home from
Waterbury Friday
H. J. Hill of Burlington was in town
the first of the week
Miss Maxwell and Miss Bacon spent
the weekend in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs G.. L. Butler and SON
Harry, of Fairfax visited Miss Ruth
Butler Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Mead and children of
West Rutland were guests of Mrs
Olive Shattuck Tuesday.
Miss Efie Haskins of Rutland was
a guest Wednesday of Mrs T. R.
Thomas at The Naples
Miss Elizabeth Trumpass of Bur
lington spent Memorial day with Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Varney
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cove, who spent
the winter in Florida, are staying for
a time with B w. Estey and family.
Miss Mary Gertrude Palmer is at
home from the Skidmore Art school.
Saratoga, n. Y, for the simmer va
cation.
The ashes of Arthur D. Evarts, who
ulCu III CdAIlDl lid SCN 81 IL VEGAS dSJ
were inferred in Greenwood cemetery
Sunday.
Donald Wright and family of Schen-
ectady, n. Y, were guests Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. E Wright, the
first of the week
Mrs B w. Estey underwent a Sue
cessful operation at her home on
Mountain street at one o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon
The ball game Tuesday afternoon
between Bristol high schoo. and the
town team was won by B H S, by
the score of ) to I
A. W. Stevens and family Of Corn
wall were in town Tuesday Miss
Jennie NJ Grow returned with them
for a stay of week or ten days
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Cove of Mid
dlebury spent Memorial day with Mrs.
Sophia Sherwin, who accompanied
them to MiddIebury for a weeks Wis
it.
Sarah Rathbun, aged 81 years, fell
down stairs Saturday night at nine
o'clock at the home of her nephew
Allan c. HER, breaking her hip She
was taken Sunday to the Mary Flet-
cher hospital