davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Hog Losses In
Faulk County

Faulkton, April 22.--Reports com
ing to the county agents OFFICE from
all parts of this county indicate that
in many sections there are some Sc
we're hog losses due to various all
ments.
Cholera has broken out in one sec
tion of the county, necro-bacillosls
appears to be present in many herds
and thumps has been the cause OF
heavy losses among small pigs.
"Watchfulness and care should DC
exercised in the hog lot" County Ag-
ent C. j. Gilbert warns, "and II SICK
animals appear immediate steps
should be taken to combat the dl-
sease. or condition as the case may
be-"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Minnesota Banks
Are Clos e d

st. Paul. April 22.-Two more
Minnesota banks were closed today,
making total of five this week. The
Hill City State Bank at Hill City
and the Farmers State Bank at
Storden, Cottonwood county. were
closed by the state bank examiner.
depleted reserves was given as the
cause About 100000 in capital
and deposits is involved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Twine Factory
Producing Less

Sioux Falls, April 22.-Martin
Brusveen of the twine factory of
the state penitentiary is spending sev
eral days in Aberdeen this week look
ing after the interests of state twine.
He is closing contracts and arrang-
ing for delivery of the 1922 output
of the factory.
The total output for the year will
be 2,250.000 pounds of twine, about
100000 pounds less than last year
That laborers at the factory now
work upon the eight hour day basis
is the reason for the reduction in the
product, Mr.. Brusveen said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Bridge Joining
Two Stat t e $

Pierre, April 22.-At a conference
between the members of the state
highway commission and Mayor
Short of Sioux City, it has been
agreed that State Bridge Engineer
Kirkham is to go to the mouth of
the Sioux river near Sioux City and
make estimates on new bridge to
connect this state and Iowa. The de-
tails Of construction will be agreed
on between the highway commits
sions Of South Dakota and Iowa. it
has been decided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22

The negro population of the state
by the same bulletin is shown to be
very slowly increasing, holding at
one per cent, of the population, re-
gardless of white gain. The figures
are: 1900. 465: 1910. SIT: 1920,
S32.
The Chinese population, which
stood at 165 in 1900. was 121 in
1910. and had showing of 142 in
the 1920 census
Japanese residents were one in
1900, AZ in 1910 and 38 in 1920.
OF the negro population of the
state in 1900 there were 1s5 in the
towns and 270 ON the farms. In
1920 there were 412 in the towns
and 405 on the farms, and in 1920
there were $40 in the towns and 492
on the farms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
CanOva Merchants
To Build Hospital

Canova, April 22.The Canova
Commercial club has started move
ment to organize a company for the
purpose of building small hospital
for two doctors whom the club is an
xious to have locate in the city. Can
ova being practically without medi-
cal services. Thus far $4,000 has
been raised and the doctors approach
ed are willing to come ii the hospital
ia financed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Rural Carriers To
Gather Crop Data

Washington, April 22.-Utilization
of the service Of rural letter carriers
for gathering crop data and other
agricultural statistics was authorized
today by Postmaster General Works.
"The postoffice department realizes
the postmaster general said. "that
the services of the rural carrier could
render. would be of tremendous value
to agricultural interests and would
be heartily glad to have them co-op-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22

Sioux City. April 22.--The bulk
of sales ranged at $1,000 and $10.25
instead of the 1885 and $10.10 bulk
OF the previous day. Heavy mixed
grades sold under the hill with sows
mostly at $8~75 and 5000. Stays
brought $6.75 and $500. The pig
market was unchanged. Natives sold
at $1,000 and westerns above that
mark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 22-Corn. -
Steady; demand good, offerings mod
crate; No. yellow 6 1-2 and 1-2c
under Chicago May No. yellow
closed at SIS IA and IS 3-4c: No.
2 mixed at 54 IA and 54 Sac.
Oats.-Demand fair to good, No.
whites at 1-2 and &c over May. No,
3 whites closed at 35 1-8 and 35 5-8c
No. whites at 33 and "a 5-8c.
Rye.--Relatively 1-2c higher: of.
ferings small; No. 2 2 IL and 81
over May. No. rye closed at $1.01
7-8 and $1.02 3-8.
Barley.--Unchanged demand fair
Prices closed at 81 and 63c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Iris h Workers
Protest Militarism

Dublin, April 22.-Thousands OF
Irish workers as they quit work to-
day planned to remain idle until next
Tuesday in the first anti-militarism
strike in history. The great tie-up
is not directed at any party or fac
tion but in portest against a contin-
uation of civil war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
May Publis h
Labor Decisions

Chicago. April 22.-The federal
court here today denied the petition
of the railroad labor board to dis
miss injunctions preventing the pub
lication of Pennsylvania road labor
decisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
crate with the department of agricul-
ture by serving as crop reporters.
Mother Kills
Babe With Car

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 22.-Mrs.
Il. r. Wallace, of this city, in back
ing her automobile out of the gar
age at the family home, ran over
their only child, babe IA months
old, killing the child instantly. The
child had toddled out of the house
unnoticed by the mother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Bandits Kill st.
Louis PatrOlman

st. Louis, April %. - Michael
O'Connor. patrolman, was shot and
killed by two bandits who held UP
the Morris & Company packing
plant here today. Two other patrol
men were injured. The bandits es-
capped wit habout $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Tar Party Case
Is Settle d

Minneapolis, April %. - John
Meintz. Rock county citizen. who SUI
ed forty-one residents for tarring
and feathering him in August, 1918.
settled in full today for $4,000. The
case was to have come up in Man
kato next Tuesday. Meintz was ac-
cused by masked band of being a
pr0-German.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
INDIANS SHOW
BIG DECREASE
NUMBER IN SOUTH DAKOTA
DROPS FROM 20, ,225 IN 1900
TO 1884 IN 1920

Pierre, April 22.--The 1920 CEN
sus bulletin which gives the racial
population to the states indicates a
reduction in the Indian population
of South Dakota at each census since
1900.
There has been an increase in
white population, and the increase
on the one side and reduction on the
other has been cutting the percent
age of Indian population lower at
each census. The figures of Indian
population for three government rec
ords are:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Gun Discharged;
Man Badly Hurt

Alpena. April 22.--Paul Vearrier
was the victim of painful bullet
wound Monday. when q rifle in the
hands Of boy friend was accident
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-22
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

AT p. m. today, corn. AZ; barley,
46; oats, 26.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders OF the bowels are "a
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months. and in order TO protect your
self and family against sudden at
tack. get a bottle of Chamberlafn's $
Co,:c and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can
he depended upon. Many have test
flied to it's exceIlence.-kGy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29

Cole Hot Blast wood heater, mediur
size, perfect order. Phone o4S-J.
9,292t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29

U.dIiGii.S.S e. ';rHrra are rrporir,'
t. he :l1t rl...E PROV NeniZeii>-. hut pro-
ally, ;intl further. cnpy are men who
believe heart and SouI in the greater
Greece. Ii = not believed they will
yield 'Fhruce, ut least. without a Slrng-
gle.
An tmportan: concentration of Brit
ISL aircraft il, rhe Near East is under
way. in augmented squadron now is
Oh tie way from Egypt for C"nstanti-
noile. II includes sixteen first class
machine sand fifteen reserve plitl'"S.
Another squadron ri about forty ma
chimes left Malta with the fleet and
it * reported three more squadrons
are ready 10 depart 1T once if develop
nenr> necesSitate their services.
Crown Prince George of Greece has
ind;ra;r,i his intention 70 accept the
throne. relinqu;shed by his father,
Constantine. according to Il message
fi,'ln authoritative sources in Athens
There is 10 word as To the where
ahu,i1s If constantine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29
WAMTED

Duck decoys. see J. Radcliffe Jones,
Cambridge, Nd. 92S-6t
House with one or two acres of ara
bl land, within mile or so of Cam
bridge. Will pay reasonable rent o.
buy. Address ChrlStophef IelilE
state Hospital or this office. 9L23-t 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29
Same Old Story But 4 Good OGs

Mrs MahaIa Burns, Savanna, Mo,
relates an experience the like 0!
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in tins country and
has been told and related by thous-
ands of others. as follows: Il used
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie amt
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me of fix (dysen~
tery). 1t had another attack of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and a few doses of this remedy
cured ME. 1 have recommended it
to dozens OF people since l first 'lsed
it and shall continue to do so for |
know it is a quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29

White leghorn cockerels from best
.lidelyestrain. IL. .. Mott, Hanlhfooks'
Boulevard. Jo-IHI'''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29

Five room pungafo". All mooern
onveniences; first class condition ario
excellent location; large garage in
rear Possession to suit purchaser
Nm. S. Hoddinott 0io-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29

Canned goods shower" Saturday
10 A NJ, to P. NJ, at Venable's
Motor Company's store rooms Poo
lar street. for the Cambridge Mary-
land Hospital. Please send some
thing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29
FOX RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

Brick residence. corner Locust and
Mill street Possession about October
tst Apply e Phillips. 9.5-lmO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29
FOR SALE

Stieff piano price $50 apply 13 Locus
s+raat 9i27-3
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29

Sail poat suitable for longing IL. Z.
Mott, Hambrooks Boulevard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-29

The season is nov opened for gold
fish and canary birds-a complete tine
at Jones & Hurleys,146 Race street,
Cambridge Si2l-5ih
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

She dldn say anything about Father then; but later, when We were up in my pretty room alone, and I was talk ing off my things, she made me tell her that Father hadn't won my love away from her, and that I didn't love him better than I did her; and that l wouldn't rather stay with him than with her.
 Then she asked me a lot Of questions about what l did there, and Aunt Jane. and how she looked, and Father. and was he as fond of stars as ever (thoush she must have known most everything. cause I'd already written it, but she asked me just the same) And she seemed real interested in everything 1 told her.
 And she asked was he lonesome; and l told her no, didn't think so; and that. anyway, he could have all the ladies company he wanted by just being around when they called. And when she asked what l meant, told her about Mrs. Darling, and the rest. and how they came evenings and Sun days, and how Father didn't like them. but would flee to the observatory. And she laughed and looked funny, for a minute. But right away she changed and looked very sober, with the kind 0f expression she has when she stands up in church and says the Apostles Creed on Sunday: only this time she said she was very sorry. she was sure, that she hoped my father would find some estimable woman who would make good home for him.
 Then the dinner-gong sounded, and she didn't say any more.
 There was company that evening The violinist He brought his violin.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
ANOTHER WEEK LATER.

I'm so excited don't know what to do. The most wonderful thing has happened. cant hardly believe it yet myself. Yet it's s0. My trunk Is all packed. and I'm to go home tomOr- row Tomorrow!
 This is the way it happened:
 Mother wrote Aunt Jane and asked home for the opening of school fin September. She said she understood quite rell that she had no right to ask this, and. of course, If they saw fit, they were entirely within their rights to refuse 10 allow me to go un- til the allotted time. But that she could not help asking 1t for my sake. on account of the benefit to be derived from being there at the opening of the school year.
 Of course, I didn't know Mother was going to write this. But she kne. all about the school here, and how l came out, and everything. I've always told Mother everything that has hap pened. oh. of course, l haven't writ ten "every few minutes" as she asked me to. (That was joke. anyway. of course) But have written every few days. and. as l said before, I told her everything.
 Well. when the letter came I took 1t 10 Aunt Jane myself; and I was crazy to know what was in it, for I recog- niZed the writing. of course. But Aunt Jane didn't tell me. She opened it. read it, kind of flushed up. and said. 'Humph The idea .'' under her breath and put the letter in her pocket.
 Marie wanted to make a scene and insist on knowing what was in her own mothers letter; but Mary con- tented herself with looking superb and naughty and diSdai: full, and marching out of the room without giving Aunt Jane the satisfaction of even being asked what was in that letter.
 But at the table that noon Aunt Jane read il to Father out loud. So that's how l came to know just what was in it. She started first to hand it over to him to read; but as he put out his hand to take it I guess he saw the handwriting. for he drew back quickly, looking red and queer.
 From Mrs. Anderson to you?" he asked. And when Aunt Jane nodde,
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
A MONTH LATER

Yes, I know it's been ages since I've
 written here in this book; but there | just hasn't been a minutes time. First, of course, school began, and
 had to attend to that And. Of course, I had to tell the girls an | about Andersonville-excep the parts I didn't want to tell about Stella May hew, and my coming out of school. l | didn't tell that. And right here let me
 say how glad l was to get back to this sch0Ol-a real schOOl-sO different from that one up in AndersOnville. For that matter, everything's different here from what It is in Andersonville I'd so much rather be Marie than Mary. l know I won't ever be Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde here I'll be the good one all the time.
 It's funny how much easier il is to be good in silk stockings and fiuffy white dress than it Is in blue gingham and CalfSkin. Oh, I'll own up that Marie fOrgets sometimes and says things Mary used to say; like calling Olga hired girl instead of a maid as Aunt Hattie wants. and saying dinner instead of luncheon at noon, and some other things
 I heard Aunt Hattie tell Mother one day that it was going to take about the whole six months to break Mary Marie of those Outlandish country ways of hers. (SO, you see. it isn't all hnnau r1in trying to be Mary and Marie. even six months apart, isn't the easiest thing ever wasD 1 don't think Mother liked it very well-what Aunt Hattie said about my outlandish ways l didn't hear all Mother said but I knew by the way she looked and acted. and the little I did hear. that she didn't care for that world "outlandish" applied to her little girl-not at all.
 Mothers a dear. And she's so hap py! And, by the way, think it is the viOlinist. He's. here a lot, and she's out with him to concerts and plays. and riding in his automobile. And she always puts on her prettiest dresses, and she's very particular about her shoes, and her hats. that they're becoming, and all that Oh. I'm so excited! And I'm having such a good time watching them. Oh, 1 don't mean watching them in a disagreeable way so that they see 1t; and, of course, have to get an can-fOr the book, you know; and, of course. if I just happen to be in the window-seat corner in the library and hear things accidentally. why. ehat's all right.
 And have heard things.
 tTo be continued next week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

and he and Mother played a whole hour together. He's awfully handsome. 1 think he's lovely. Oh, I do so hope he's the one! Anyhow, I hope there's some one. I don't want this novel to all fizzle out without there being any one to make it q love story. Besides. as 1 said before, I'm particularly anx- iOus that Mother shall find somebody to marry her, so she'll stop being di- vorced, anyway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22
|Sp2RIS Snap SHFl0g.TSIikN

won more than two championships
are:
John -cGr-w, Giants. 8 (includ-
ing 1922, not yet l,o-).
Connie Mack. Athletics. g.
Adri.- tnscn. Cubs. y.
Frank Selec. Braves. s.
Ned Hanlon, Baltimore, Brook.
iyn. s.
Charles Coniskey. Browns. White
Sox, s.
Frank Chance. Cubs. A.
Fred Clarke. Pirates. A.
Hugh Jennings. Tigers, 3.
Fairy Wright. Braves. z.
Jim Mutrie. Giants, 2.
Tom Watkins. Providence, z.
Bill McGunnigle, Brooklyn a. 4.
and NJ. L., 2.
Wili,Nrt Robinson. BROOKLYN. 2.
Pat Moran. Phillies. Reds, 2.
Bill Carrigsn. Red Sox, 2.
Connie Mack seldom loses his
TEMPER. = he did once this spring
70 the 0rAat amusement o. his play
ers A pitcher harmed Sullivan was
an the mound. A runner was on
laird when the batter hit Co short.
The ball was rnaured to Cy Per-
kins who ran the rum hack TO-
wards the bag. Tn the if-~nI1e ~ :,
~nnrer s1irned past pe~ki~s and
scored. fer the ,,tcher had not gone
~ c>vAr the n'ete. :
"Come in here" cried Connie.
"c~-,e in Ac-e and tnrn in your
rnsfn~rs. Fa~ thirty wears / hav@
hAe~1 lretire f~r PITCHER a. S',r>'s
~ Won are Come IN bore and gel
~eedy TO take train ride"
An English rosfar can thank %
row for his ability TO do ho'
far under par. Tn recent match
on one of the London cen~~~s 3
crow swoopAd down while the plav-
ers were ar>~vnachinr t.,s seven
teenth hole. picked M ball and
ra~ried it all the wav TO the green,
where IL drorDed thu pellet just
next 10 the pin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

The niddieweight muddle con-
t1uu to become & roll. No
sooner had the New York ccmmis-
sion set Harry Roaenh~-~ ur NJ
champion TO succeed Johnny Will
eon and BRYAN Dovrty than the
Massachusetts, board planned m
elimination contest to see who
'wou'~ meet Johnny, provided he
ever fights again.
Georg- Robinson tangled with
.Hambone Kelley, a fighter ade-
cuately described by his rneatv nom
de ring. and fiattes4ed 49, gully.
SO now Robfne me re To added
to those OF Rosenberg. islone and
others whom Wilson and Downev
must battle TO procure a quit claim
on the rnidole crown.
Promoters seeking someone to
meet Downey CT any Of the other
top rniddies might do worse than
lock Mt Louis Borash. Bogash gave
Pal Reed y severe trcuncirg in Bns-
tor. and looks like a boxer who
conld give anyone an interesting
hsttle--the NEST that m be asked
these DAYS.
Bogash has an .nusi1r way ~
i61sckir~ s~d head eIi-rine. HI
~hta somewhat in the MANNER
Ba++iinr Nelson and takes watlrps
with much OF the same renaissance
Che DAVE showed in his best dave
Pn~-~h 10 f-~T ~va~s-o- ~~l Will
short Of channnionship cal'her coni.'
make his opponent do Some real
work.
John MeGrAw has a chance u
win amor peHnant. II Ne does
II will Ne h's eighth and will rs.s
hin, well in front arnang tf@ mSior
lsasr,a snara eers. Up to 1917 Con-
ME Mack had the edge on M~fsraw
six na-nan+s Co Ave. hnt while S;s
Cornelius has been exploring the
fowAr dAnfhs Of the American
lsarna MrTraw serenely voes on
in his remnant winning course in
khe National league.
MaIe~ league managers who have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

4 process for Joining mica has
been patented by a Calcutta man.
1t consists in bringing the parts into
contact. applying q mica solution,
and suhtecting tn ewhole to heat
and to slight pressure. With borax
used as a aux, mica may thus be
Joined to metal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-22

Look like new. but we sell them
as slightly used all wool and
a yard wide They had to be
so or the government inspector
wouldn't put their 20. K. on
them; special, CO DO
dL
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
Residue Mash From, Home Brew Clogs
 Dayton Sewers

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 16.-Makers of home brew are operating to such an extent that the sewer system of this city is being choked up, neces- sitating in number of cases the complete uncovering of the under ground conduits in order to clean them out.
 The sewer department has experi- enced difficulty in keeping the lines clear and has spent huge sum of money since the dry season set in, and the end is not yet ...
 Officials in the department assert that it is customary for a person or persons, making contra band liquor, to dispose of his mash via the sewers. This practice they say is creating a mighty expensive repair bill each month. In a number of instances the larger sewers have been found to be completely filled up.
 Department chiefs are consideraing making a public appeal to the home brewers and distillers to dispose of their mash and other leftovers after each batch in some other way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-16
REVENUES FROM SEAL INDUSTRY SHOW INCREASE

Gross proceeds amounting to $780, 1O3 were received by the Federal government from the fur industry on Pribilof Islands during the fiscal l. year ending June 30, 1921, according to the annual report of Dr. Hugh M. Smith, commissioner of fisheries. Net proceeds from the islands were s&s,4os2s.
 Of the latter amount there was accruing fro mseal skins $342,701.29 and from fox pelts $30,69O. However there was deposited in the U. s. Treasury, as net proceeds of sales of sealskins during 1921 the sum of s99,9S354 in addition to which Great Britain and Japan received $31,- S2535, as their shares under the sealing convention of 1911.
 ' HERD STILL GROWING
 The commissioners report on the Pribilofs says:
 The exceedingly valuable herd of fur seals resorting to the Pribilof ,a Islands has continued to increase in response to the protection afforded by the discontinuance of pelagic seal ing, and the utilization of the sur plus male seals killed under govern ment supervision in profitable bus mess. New methods of taking and curing sealskins have been under taken on an extensive scale, and i'm provement in the quality of the fur has resulted
 "Sealskins secured in 1920 num- bered 26,64S, practically all from ami malls three or four years old. The number taken in 1921 through the regular killing season that ended on August 5 was 22,546. chiefly from seals three years old. The census of the seal herd in 1920 indicated 552.71S seals of all ages as of August 10, of which 167,527 were breeding [, females and the same number oi newborn young. The 1921 census showed the existence of 5S7,S2O seals of all ages, of which 176,655 were