davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
WOULD DEBAR
YELLOW ALIENS
ROYAL JoHNSON's BILL WOULD
ONLY LET IN FOREIGNERS
ELtGIBLE TO CITIZENSHIP.

Washington, d. c., June 28-Un-
der bill designed to tighten up the
immigration law introduced yester-
day by Chairman Johnson of the
house immigration committee. ad-
mission for permanent residence ia
this country would be granted only
to aliens eligible for citizenship, thus
it was pointed out, shutting the gates
to Japanese, Chinese, Mongolians
and others not granted the right OF
citizenship who desire such resi-
dences.
The Johnson bill also would re-
duce on July i. 1923, the quota per
cent from each country from three
to two per cent based on 1910 CEN
sus bureau figures. In addition to
the two per cent quota each country.
however, would be given flat allow
ance of 900. the maximum total from
this 900 flow being estimated at "a
600.
The percentage reduction. accord
ing to Mr.. Johnson's estimate, would
cut the total quota admissions from
around 255,000 to 10000. Ex-
emptions are not included In these
estimates.
Not more than 10 per cent of any
country's quota would be admitted
into the United States in one month
which would extend the movemen!
over period of ten months instead
of five as at present. No attempt
will be made to have the house vote
on the. Johnson proposal at this ses
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
FOR STRIKE
OF SHOPME|V
CALL FOR 2,1OO LABORERS IN
JULY - FARM BUREAUS
COMPILE LIST.

Huron, June 28-More than 2,I0O
farm laborers are needed in July by
South Dakota farmers in II counties
which are included in the June labor
report just compiled by the South
Dakota Farm Bureau federation
from information supplied by county
farm bureaus.
The needs of the counties are list
ed as follows by the federation: Ly-
man county, Reliance, $50 men for
haying and harvest; Minnehaha
county. Sioux Falls. 200 men for
corn plowing and harvest; Moody
county, .Flandreau. so men. general
and harvest; Marshall county, Brit
ton, rs men for general work; Fall
River county. Hot Springs, $50 men
for haying and harvest; Brookings.
25 men for general work, haying and
harvest; Pennington county, Rapid
City, so men for haying and alfalfa
Jones county, Murdo, 25 men for al
falfa and grain harvest; Union coun-
ty, Elk Point, rs men for corn plow-
ing and harvest; Hand county, Mill
er, 100 men for corn plowing and
harvest; Faulk county, Faulkton
100 men for corn plowing and har-
vest; Sully county, Onida, 40 mer
for haying, corn plowing and har-
vest; Brown county, Aberdeen, 1.000
men. The following counties need
from 10 to 20 men each at once fol
haying and general work and earl,
harvest; Walworth county. Selbyi
Deuel. county. Clear Lake; Lawrence
county, Spearfish, and Hughes coun
lty, Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Cream Shipments
Show Increase


Pierre, June 2S-Philip shows
that 1t is shipping about 160 cans Of
cream each day from the station. one
day last week running to 169 cans
1t is also reported that the pickup
between Rapid City and Pierre for
Saturday evening Of last week was
$40 cans Of cream.
This means that the farmers Of the
western part Of the state are milking
more cows than for past years and
that they are getting steady daily
cash income from the products OF
these cows which carries them along,
with their crop returns later coming
to them clear instead Of being re-
Quired to q certain extent to meet
accrued living expenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
ROADS MAY LET
SHOP CONTRACTS
MEN WILL VIOLATE BOARDS
RULING If THEY STRIKE,
SAY EXECUTIVES.

Chicago, June 28-Railroads. NOV
ed today to place all shop work un-
der the contract system to meet the
strike of more than one million
workers which is set for July 1.
Railroads believe this will give them
an opportunity long sought to place
their shop work with. contractors.
This is opposed by the United States
railroad labor board. but rail execu-
tives claim that the men, by striking,
will violate the boards ruling, and
to meet the situation they will be en-
titled to extend the contract system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Baby Falls
from Window

New York, June 2S--Henry M.
Druckman. of Brooklyn. Letter car
rier was delivering mail in President
street when he saw baby climbing
to the sill of first floor window.
He ran across the street to notify the
child's mother. but the baby kept on
climbing. Druckman got under the
window just as the child. who had
crawled over the sill. fell out. The
letter carrier stretched his empty
mail bag and caught the baby in 1t.
The child, years old. was unhurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
President Calls
Coal Conference

Washington, d. c., June 2S-Pres-
ident Harding today called confer
ence of coal miners and operators in
the central competitive field which
he hopes will bring about termina-
ton of the nationwide coal strine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Sioux CITY Live StocIk.

Sioux City. Iowa, June 3D.
The days early top was $10.10,
but this was later raised to $10.15.
The bulk OF the good light and light
mixed. sold at s9.S5 to $I0.10; med-
ium mixed and strong weight BUTCH
ers at $3.50 to $9.8'; heavy mixed at
50 to $3.50 and packing grades at
$3.50 to So. The buyers took fall
out OF the throw out SOW and stag
market. They were mostly quarter
lower. Sows off the loads sold at $S
and stays at 81 to $7.25. Pigs were
steady with natives 1t $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Prison Sentence
in Liquor Case

Sioux Falls, June 28--Earl Blan-
chard, of Trent was sentenced by
Judge Medin to six months in the
state penitentiary and $3.50 fine and
costs. after he had pleaded guilty to
"a charge of selling intoxicating
liquors.
Blanchard was brought down by
George Rice, Jr., states attorney,
and Sheriff Whaley. both of Moody
county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Train Carrying
Strikers Is Wrecked

Thomas, w. Va, June 2S-A spe-
cial Western Maryland train bearing
105 striking miners. 80 women and
children and Is mine guards was
wrecked near Hendricks, West Vir-
ginia. and rolled down an embank-
ment, turning over several times. ac-
cording to reports from Cumberland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28

recognize an attempt to pay her pre-
war debts provided the amounts are
claimed and terms are fixed reason
ably, Russian delegates told the
United Press today. Frankly" said
the Russian spokesmen,-a..the soviet
government is unable to repay loans
made durin gthe war. II the allies
insist upon this. then we must re
yive our counter claims"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Refuses to Alter
Strike Policy

Washington, d. c.. June 28--Ad-
efforts to bring about q
settlement of the bituminous coal
strike have met q preliminary check.
After conferences with President
Hardinga nd Secretary of Labor Day-
is. John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
announced that the union policy still
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
RumOrs Of Irish War
COnfuses London

London, June 2S-Greatest con
fusion reigned today in London ever
the civil war in Ireland. All COM
munication lines between London
and Dublin were down. This gave
rise to the widest rumors as to the
extent of the fighting there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Minneapolis Grain Market.


Minneapolis, June 28-Corn--De-
mand good, market firmer. No.
yellow, s IA to 1-2c under Chi
cago July. No. 2 yellow closed at
81 to 81 12c. No. 2 mixed at 56 1-2
to Ste.
Oats-Firm to 1-2c higher. No.
3 whites ! to &c over July. Demand
good. No. whites closed at 35 1-S
to 35 5-Sc No. whites at 45 1-S
to 35 1-8c.
Rye Steady. quiet. No. 2. 2 to
1-2c over July No. rye closed
at 83 Ia to IS 3-4c.
BarleyFirm to lie higher. Offer
ings small and demand better. espe-
cially for lower grades. Prices closed
at Az to 57c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Unidentified Steamer
Burns i'm Pacific

Los Angeles, June 2S-iHdden in
a dense fog, steamer, whose iden-
tity could not be determined, was
burning off Santa Barbara today, ac-
cording to radio advices interpreted
here. The steamer Humboldt was
standing by in hope of picking up
life boats from the buening ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Newly Married Couple
Mysteriously Slain

Delaware Gap, Pa, June 2S-F'red
Demand and his three-months bride
were found today on the floor of
their bedroom murdered. Both had
been shot in the back. No motive
for the staying or trace of the muir
derers was found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28

Enid, Okla, June 2S-Two men
were killed and two injured near
Breckenridge today when steam
threshing machine exploded. Bodies
of John Johnson and " r. Williams
were blown nearly two hundred feet
from the engine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Five Persons Killed
in Two Explosions

Knoxville, Tenn, June 2S-Three
persons were killed and about a
dozen severely injured in dynamite
explosion at quarry at Strawberry
Plains, Is miles east of here, accord
ing to report received today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Revolt in Austria
Topples Government

Berlin, June 28 The Austrian
government has been overthrown In
q bloodless revolution. according to
unconfirmed reports reaching Berlin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Fundamental
Resources

America is endowed by nature with many Soils and man
She fundamentally sound in her nstution
and firmly entrenched in her possession of the basic
as of life and happiness From her mountains and pain
her forests and coasts spring those things that
needed by the world Prosperity, like the tide, rises AM
ebbs but the wealth of this country is the wealth that
dures and cannot be long deprecated by surface influences
This bank has dealt for about forty years with those
gagged in developing the fundamental Of the
on and has confidence in the strength of the land and
enterprise of her people,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Russia May Pay Debts
on Reasonable Terms

The Hague. June 2s-Ruasia will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-28
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 3 p. m. today. corn. AZ; bar
ley, 4S; oats. ,28.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
& ~ & Beecher

exonerated her father. Betty was to
blame. then her mother.
Poor mother can't say no to Bet
ty," she said as she wiped her eyes
to go down to dinner.
She was allowed to take her place
in a disapproving silence. Her moth
er had been crying, her father
looked sad and old. Susan came in
and the tension was relieved.
Talk about your Quaker meet
ings. What in the worlds the mat
ter? Have you all gone dumb?" She
looked from one to the other.
ASK your sister" Mrs. Browning
spoke acidly.
what is it, Ruthie?s
Nothing. dear. That is nothing
you need bother your head about"
Betty, who had not been home
since the party the night before,
now made her appearance. She was
full of the details. full OF girlish talk,
describing her good time with en-
thusiasm. Suddenly she stopped
What ails you all? One would
think was at a funeral"
Your sister refuses to move
Again Mrs. Browning's acid tones bit
the silence.
Let her stay here, then. I shall
go
"You don't understand. She de-
clares she viii not give us penny
il we sell the house. We can't pay
the rent of the flat without her, so
we must all be made to give up our
plans because of her selfishness."
Il should think you would be
ashamed. Ruth Browning. Poor
mother has been crying. Never mind,
mother. she'll change her mind, or
Wen find some one else to give us
the wonderful amount she makes
such a fuss about!" Betty snapped,
then continued her description Of the
party.
"They think I will give in to them.
but / won't! I mustn't" Ruth said.
as she wondered off to her room
after dinner. Plainly had father.
mother and Betty shown they did not
care for her company. II am to be
ostracised, it seems" she added Bit
terly. Only that day had she given
her mother all that weeks pay. and
they were angry because she threat
need to withhold it if they ruined
themselves.
Say Ruthia, what's 1t all about
anyway" Susan perched herself on
the arm of her sisters chair. What
have you done to them? Gee. but
you're catching it down stairs Don't
your ears burn? Yep--they're hot as
can be- She tweaked Ruth's ear
a bit.
"Betty and mother want TO move
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

in town and have talked dad over.
They want TO sell the house, and"
Not this house where / was
born?"
Yes, this house. And take a flat
We can't afford it: we'd all be on the
street. / couldn't stop them any
other way. so / threatened not to
give them any of my salary, but to
stay down here. with you, if you
wanted to be with me-
We'll, / guess / do! Geewhitker!
/ never dreamed the wanted TO sell
this house. Why, it's all the home we
ever had"
And all we ever will have If they
sell II. "Then. influenced by her love
of her little sister, Ruth told her of
her plans, her ambition to be a big
business woman. to do great deal
for them all in the future when she
would be older and have accom-
plished her ambition,
Il want to be somebody. too, Ruth.
Thank you for telling me. I cross
my heart won't tell" Ruth had
bound her to secrecy.
People would make fun of me il
they thought l had such big ideas"
she said. "but they are coming true
Susan-if the folks viii only let me
manage for them"
"Of course they will come truei
You are awfully smart. Ruthie, and
love you most to pieces" In proof
of which she gave her sister what
she dubbed bear hugs" until Ruth
begged for mercy.
no he confinued)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

easily grow apart. At home, every
evening, the wife must attend to cer-
tain duties. And in the very hours
she ought to be spending with her
husband.
From hard experience. know
that the care OF a home is a COM
plete occupation in itself, and that
the entertainment of a husband lis
another exacting employment. Both
suffer when both must compete with
paid employment outside the home.
And the home reacts to the dis
advantage OF the job. I've heard
business men say that women de-
plete their ability when they try to
run home and an office position.
I'll say they do. for I've tried all the
ways" +
In period of the readjustment OF
business relations. it seems proper to-
suggest that If the employed woman
Is TO compete with man, she might
be wise to adopt mans methods.
Who would expect a man to carry
on TO a great success-and do his
own washing ironing, busting, cook
ing and mending?
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
WIFE AND WORK
Mother Tells Why She Is Glad She
Quit Her Position

Among the questions which refuse
to be put in the discard is that con-
cerning the married woman who
works for wages. Writes non
working wife:
Hunting excuses for conduct
seems to be the absorbing occupa-
tion of some brains. I've heard hun
dreds of married women tell why
they did not permit friend husband
to supply the family exchequer.
Sometimes I've admired them. as
! did the veterans wife who lately
told how she managed her home. and
still earned a salary while her sol
der husband was studying for the
bar.
But usually / do not agree with
the Arguments of the employed wives
My opinion is based upon my ex-
perience. Before / married. had to
face the problem. / decided to mar
ry and help earn our home
So l kept on at the office. and
received a fine salary, but somehow
we didn't get ahead very fast II
costs a girl good deal for shoes,
bats. carfare and lunches when she
works down town.
But doubtless / would be working
today, II a little angel hadn't whis-
pered that it was coming to Our
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

e& 1<1znmaMmOa

house and would require all Of my
attention.
"His reception was expensive,
nevertheless, we are at present get
ting ahead financially much faster
than when / went TO the office every
day. In the old time 1T was easy
come, easy go, suppose. And now
/ have time to cook. our food is twice
as good and costs half as much.
But the big point is this: My
husband is more interested in his
work than he was formerly and he is
decidedly anxious to keep a good job,
when we first married. If things
went wrong it was easy for him to
say. oh, wellI / don't like the place
anyways l can quiet and we can get
along on your money If don't find
a place right awayi'
But now he sticks because there's
the babys milk bill and no more pay
envelopes for the wife.
III I had to do this over ! would
not keep on working in an office
after my wedding.
THAT way. a man and wife so
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

another. They seemed to come from
the Smiling Pool.
Peter jumped straight up in the air
and kicked his heels together.
"Hurrah!" he shouted. Then looking
this way and looking that way to be
sure that the way was clear and that
Granny and Reddy Fox and Old Man
Coyote were nowhere about, he
started for tine Smiling Pool as fast
as he could go. lipperty- -lipperty-lip
The nearer he got to the Smiling
Pool the louder sounded the piping.
voices. When he reached the Smil-
ing Pool and peered over the bank
there was no one to be seen but
Jerry Muskrat. Jerry was sitting
on top of his house listening and
smiling. and from all around right
out OF the water came those clear
piping voices. 1t seemed as if the
Smiling Pool itself was singing
Jerry looked over at Peter and his
eyes twinkled as he cried:
Mistress Spring has come to stay:
This is what the Hylas say"
Next Story: "Grandfather Froa Is
Heard From"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

to waken only those whom she knows
can stand the pfnching of Jack Frost
If he returns. The others she doesn't
waken until she is sure that she will
not have to 20 back even for few
days. And among these are the
Hylas. who spend the winter in the
mud at the bottom Of the Smiling
Pool. The Hylas. you know, are the
children and grandchildren of Sticky
toes the Tree Toad.
So 1t is that the little people OF the
Green Meadows listen almost as eag-
crly for the voice of the first Hylas
as they do for the first whistle of
Winsome BIuebird Winsome tells
them that Mistress Spring will soon
arrive. Little Friend the Song Spar
row tells them that she has arrived.
The Hylas tells she is going to stay.
So 1t was that as Peter Rabbit hur-
ried about greeting all his old friends
who had just come UP from the far
away South and those other friends
who had just wakened from a long,
long sleep he was forever stopping to
listen for voices from the Smiling
Pool. Peter was very happy. 1t was
so good to know that Mistress Spring
had really arrived, and 1t was such
fun to visit his old friends and tell
them all the news. Everywhere on
the Green Meadows and in the Green
Forest he heard voices. happy voices,
good to hear. But as yet
he had heard no voices from the
Smiling Pool, and so he was afraid.
just little bit afraid. that Mistress
Spring had not come to stay.
He was thinking of this one even-
ing as he sat just at the edge OF the
dear Old Briar Patch looking over to
the Purple Hills behind which jolly
round, red Mr. Sun had just gone to
bed. IT was very STILL for Winsome
Bluebird ard Cheerful Robin and
Little Friend the Song Sparrow. who
always go to bed when jolly. round.
Mr.. Sun does, had tucked their heads
under their wings and their sweet
voices were silent. Suddenly clear.
piping voice sounded. Pretty soon
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Little Stories For Bedtime
VOICES FROM THE SWIMMING
p0Of

Would you be sure that Spring is
here?
Then seek the Smiling Pool, my dear.
Il there the Hylas pipe their lay
You Will know that Spring has come
to stay.
Everybody who lives in the Green
Meadows knows that. You see. it
sometimes happens that Mistress
Spring arrives and then has to 60
back for a few days. Usually it is
because she has been in such hurry
10 reach the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows that she has trod-
den on the heels of grim, hard, fierce
tempered Master Winter. Now. no
one likes to have their heels trodden
on, least of all Master Winter, and
when this happens he promptly sends
rough Brother North Wind and some
times Jack Frost to show that be is
not SO far away but that he can
make things very uncomfortable for
everybody.
So when this happens gentle MIS-
tress Spring Just has to run away.
There is nothing else for her TO do.
or course she knows when she is II
danger of treading on the heels OF
Master Winter, and so she is careful
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13


Almost comical--if it had not beer
so tragic-was the expression on the
faces of Henry Browning and his
wife as Ruth delivered her ultima
tum.
Disbelief, CONSERVATION, anger
chased each other. They seemed in
capable Of speech. Finally Mrs.
Browning gasped.
You ungrateful child, When we
are doing all we can for you--and the
rest of the family! This is what ]
get for having children! This is the
way l am treated" Then in a wheed-
ling voice: You don't mean what
you said. Ruthie? You wouldn't
spoil all our plans that way?
Il mean every word / said and
more. / know that if you sold the
house the money would go. You and
dad would have to go into some
home, and the rest of US do the best
we could. Do you think am going
to help such a thing? No! ! shall
not contribute one penny of my earn
ings to the Family if you carry out
your plans"
You're hard. Ruth" Henry Brown
ing said.
Not hard. dad. sensible"
Ruth is perfectly right. Sam
spoke for the first time. "She is the
main support Of the family. She has
perfect right to say what shall be
done with her money. Most girls
would keep it all anyway. Not many
are as unselfish as Ruth"
Ruth, unable to bear longer the
disappointed looks of her parents,
the anger and disapproval OF her ex-
pressed in their faces. had quietly
leftsthe room while Sam was speak
ing. SO she did not hear his enco-
MUM.
She threw herself on the bed and
sobbed out her feeling of grief. the
sensitive dislike to hurting the father
and mother she loved. In way she
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
REMovINc INK

Water which is barely warm is the
best medium for removing ink stains
from shiny wood. The rather green
stain which remains after thor
ough treatment with water, can be
removed with turpentine.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
MOoPs

Boil your mops in an old paii half
full of water into which you have
put a tablespoonful of concentrated
lye. Then rinse carefully and the
mop will be as good as new.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
MENpINe eLovEs

II you are mending gloves which
have ripped in the seam, use but
ton hole stitch along each side of
the seam and then use the hutton
hole stitches for pulling the rip to-
gether.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
eLouEs

Gloves are taking very much TO
colors one sees in the smart shops,
white kid gloves stitched with rose
and others stitched with purple or
blue. Invariably such gloves have
a cuff which you Is lined with silk 40
match the stitching. ~
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
epRINc WFAR

Stripes predominate in the novelty
silks for spring wear. Quite the most
vivid array of colors is also In evil
dence. Metal effects are noted in
novelty silks.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
USE VINEGAR

A half cup of vinegar in the water
in which you give your hair the last
rinsing when washing it. will soften
it and give it a pretty sheen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

suscritos antes de que ninguno de los
poderes concedidos puedan ser ejerci-
tados. Tai cantidad del capital sera
6ividida en- acciones de $500 cada una
y seran asuscritas, retenidas y pagadas
por ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
coMITE DE MER-
CADo COOPERATIVE