davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

turned into cotton mills, ice plants.
packing houses. cold storage. into
soda fountains, soft drink parlors'
restaurants, shoe stores and Ice
cream parlors.
And so II the continued existence
of the American merchant marine
depends upon selling booze to the
gang OF booze holsters who go
aboard. then let them sink.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
Inc the guests of honor.

ing the guests OF noHoI.
Following the reception buffet
supper will be served after which a
concert will be given by a combi-
nation Of bands under the direction
of J. Norris Robinson. There will
be dancing on the street surround
ing the green.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
TO KEEP FIT IN HOT WEATHER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Quenches thirst. clears the brain.
tones stomach. invigoratos. Tssty.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. BID. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. .......... IS 30
DUPONT Debenture
Fractions ....... so 90
dupont Common War
rants ........ zee.
Hercules Pfd. ....1O1 lO4
Hercules Common 100 10
Atlas Fractions .... Ga
Industrial Salvage e. Ia
"Ex- dividend.
New York stock Exchange
DUPONT Debenture &C.. SOA 81
dupont Common
sales .............l@ s
, 1922-04-06
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi.
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is old by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., B~inghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement.
, 1922-04-06
COLORADO RIVER COMMISSION
HOLDS FINAL MEETING AT
CHEYENNE.
SESSIONS CONCLUDED
TO REkSSEMBLE IN JULY AFTER
DIGESTING ARGUMENTS PRE-
SENTED BY STATES.
western Newspaper Union News seric,.l

Cheyenne.-Wyoming is anxious that
the Colorado river commission write a
compact governing the waters of the
Colorado river and suggests the COM
pact could be agreed TO among the
the seven states with the rivers bor-
der on an allotment basis, witnesses
from Wyoming told the commission at
a hearing here.
After the session the commission,
which has been holding hearings in the
West since March 10, dlsbanded, Her
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce
and chairman of the commission, de-
parted for Chicago and the rest of the
commissioners left for their homes.
In his final statement to the commits
sion, Mr.. Hoover said:
with this meeting the present ses-
sion of the commission will stand ad-
journed. 1t is proposed that the COM
mission will reassemble some time In
the patter part of July or early in Au-
gust at some point in the basin, by
which time it will have beer possible
to have digested and come to some con-
illusions with respect TO both facts and
opinions hat have been presented.
1T appears to me that some four or
five different principles for the formu-
lation of a pact have been advanced,
and we have heard n vast amount of
argument, pro and con. out Of these
principles somewhere we should be
able to formulate some sort of an
agreement.
II think every member of this com
mission realizes fully that this is no
agreement between seven men-that
this is an agreement between seven
states and the national government ;
that each member of the commission
only represents what may be the con-
census of public opinion in those areas,
IL we are to secure the ratification of
such a pact. 1t requires. however, that
public opinion in each one of the states
shall be enlightened and it will require
time in which to do il.
"There is a sad lack of understand.
ing Of even the most fundamental en-
cheering facts in the relation of the
upper basin to the lower basin.
Before a~djourning, I wish to ex-
press the obligations of the commits.
sion to the people of the si1 states we
have visited for their hospitality"
, 1922-04-06
Daylight Bandits Loot Home.

New York.-The most amazing day
many years occurred in the home OF
Albert II. Shattuck, retired flnancler.
when four armed bandits overpowered
Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck and their seven
servants. bound them all with rope.
locked them In n wine cellar and stole
Jewelry valued at $4,000. The rob
bers ransacked the dwelling for an
hour and n half. but ms they were leav-
ing, n vas captured.
, 1922-04-06
U. s. Grain Growers to Begin Service

Chlcago.-The United States Grain
Growers Sales Company is preparing
to go into the handling of grain In the
largest markets within ninety days, as
announced by G. ii. Gustafson, presl-
dent of the organization, as well as of
the United States Grain Growers, Inc,
the sales company being an auxiliary
OF the parent company. Consignments
Of grain have been offered to the reg
ular commission houses by the grain
growers, shipments to be made with
bills Of lading attached.
, 1922-04-06
breach WIdens in IrIsh Army.

Dublin.-The serious extent of the
can army was revealed when from five
Dublin battalions which had been or
dered out to tnke a new oath of al
legiance or an oath with new lmplica-
tlons." not less than 1000 men obeyed
the republican appeal and marched to
~Smithfleld. They took the oath of al
~legiance to free themselves from any
other further responsibility to the Dali
Eireann.
, 1922-04-06
Noted Driver KILLED in Italy.

Gerda, Slcily.-Two serious nccl-
dents occurred in the thirteenth I'M
nual~ Targa-F1orio motor race here. The
well-known driver. Felix Navarro, and
his mechnnician were killed. Forty
seven competitors took part. Nnzzaro
was several times winner OF the F1orio
cup, and In 1906 he took part In the
Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island.
Massetl, who won the race last year,
again was victorious. The time was
9 hours. 90 minutes. 20 20 seconds.
, 1922-04-06
Entertainment at Home.

you are much more serious in your
addresses than you used to be-" re-
marked the friend. "Many's the time
when a mass meeting was held in your
honor, you'd simply hire a band, tell
a few anecdotes and let il go at that?'
"Truei' responded Senator Sor-
ghum. Modern invention has changed
all that. I've got to give 'em real
thoughts. You can't expect a states
man to go through life trying to COM
pete with the monographs and the
comic supplements"
, 1922-04-06
Ex.Emperor of Austria Dies.

London.-The body of former EN-
peror Charles of Austria, who died in
exile OH Madeira island, will be taken
back to Austria for interment IL the
allies consent, according to a report re
celved here from Vienna. Charles was
broken in both body and spirit and his
powers of physical resistance were at
n low ebb. His final Illness dates back
a fortnight to an attack of influenza.
Double pneumonia followed.
, 1922-04-06
Simple.

How can l keep my toes from going
to sleep?"
Don't let them turn in"
, 1922-04-06
Don't Forget cutIeura Taleum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face. skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume. rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on It because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
Csc each Observation-Disclosures
, 1922-04-06
Appropriate Selection.

Having just finished his sermon on
Gossip and SANDER" a minister in
the suburbs announced the hymn, 81
Love to Tell the tory."-Boston
Transcript.
, 1922-04-06
An Equation.

O'Rourke-The man phwat has no
wolfe is nawthin'. McToole-So is
the man phwat has wan, b'gob Life.
, 1922-04-06
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
western Newspaper Union New. ssrlo..l

tally shot in a state room aboard n
Chicago. ST Paul. Minneapolis & Oma-
bo messenger train. He died at LIE
Sueur MINI.
liam OF s1oo n so,ght Inv tho wv
o,,trn pouv,a, connony which onar.
.tas = short linz in tho stote was ra-
e,,sod h. tho Irterstota commarca
Commission
NJ v,ru,a. n u u,.,,o
.ant.ma n,nos ,or,h 90 C,oranna
ala naa,it hm.ta,.n. sota -
1t I,anaaa H.. ,na,ot, +~a.,;na
connod corn
NJ. -.
- ~. - ~.
- H,..ass
- 80 -. - -.u, ~
nao,aimaa hr ,ha innro,onaan+
C.- -, - -, -
Co ~ "
!" 1,pin NV Po"
- -
-. ~ taiaa e. ,ts yyhtta W.
nS "a"nhnm -
- " ttA-. 4 - MI rsn..
~ 'ooy -
anu a ,s u
"" o
eu
Hisn's per cen'. nloie water WIN
oi"' uo"n -
ce @
ny 9."'eH " i sHo
L pc 1A ~
Ia" u9u" INV ~
p"oNu '"e uepu-
:" "e o
'Np
NV hunu'eu per cent u.hiHa.ion VI
rort Niac>en~ie as " lor uIs-
"oleu ioiineI selNlce men > now us
Eandr,oi- aantatnod 81 tnfamna.tan
tha+ prasidont - .,~nas ~
dafio,or.r ana,aaniation In I'LL
aoatatar aa1-e 200 600 e.,
ututaanaa -, ~
m -
- s"st
y V !. s"iuS III u
ieeu at pieSeu' siN1n eon' VI
!" u"S' ~ u "a : nos
, ono 49,
pioIogicol Sr,ror rais,n1 No. Co.. ,ha
oil onIv ,s faad,ng onnroximotaIv q
600 animals Tbere are five other FOOD
Yards of smaller c-,n,cttv
Dou.oad. -,
rarttftaS -
90 hr tho noaI Ill .-ahssa,as
mt orraa, All m 49,. 80 -
aoaI -. rusa'
v,s,on ~ H. - - -
nIocad h,. oI hnrnars ia ,ho Ch,oaao
g. Nor,hv,as,arn - 10 1aarnaa So =
Ii.hla so,rcas hos soma zoo aor. 80
coal assembled at various points on
the division.
State Land commissioner A Rokar
recently sold nj nubIic sale in Douy-
las fifteen tracts of Converse county
land. Practically all of the land went
nj the fixed minimum price of $40 nor
acre. for there was procticoIIv NO com
netitive bidding Tho tracts omountad
TO n little over 2.5O0 ncres and over
$4,000 was realized from the sale
Ten per cent is paid in cash. the rest
in annual installments.
That trip by $50 Boy Scouts of wy
oming to Yellowstone National park,
next summer was VIRTUALLY assured,
following an all-day conference among
seventeen delegates representing
twelve towns and cities, at the office
of Governor Carey in Cheyenne. BY
virtue of a decision reached ut the con-
ference, all except one of the twelve
towns which took up the matter at the
governors suggestion several weeks
ago will participate in the project. The
uone exception is Casper.
N-arcost,e,s votor s,nrir 4. ,,..os
in ieonardv NV a stots sunroma 60
decIsian in which n is hold ,hat ~
c,tv has M nrcfer,ed r,ghts :" H.
stockoda Raaver rivar hn, hoe 49,
Junior to those of all The users in thot
Wiley Thu dec,sion brings Ia an and
, 1922-04-06

There is such a thing as being too
unselfish. but very few Of us are in
danger of falling into the excess.
, 1922-04-06
As a Friend.

rs Flubdub a free thinker?'
mo, he's married."-Louisville Cour-
~ier-Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Look For Good
Crops In West

Lennon, March 30.-The cold
wave of this week has delayed spring
small grain seeding in this district
and throughout northwestern Soues
Dakota, which had been commenced
after more than week or warm
weather. Discing and plowing had
become general in all parts of Per-
kins and Harding counties when the
cold wave came and temporarily
stopped the work.
This years crops in this territory
will for the most part consist OF
feed and forage crops, with great
ly reduced acreage of wheat and
other small grains compared with
former years. Local seed men re-
port that there is large demand
for seed corn, millets and other for
age grains.
The excellent condition of the soil
throughout northwestern of the soil
throughout northwestern South Da-
kota because of the great amount OF
water which went into the ground
from the melting of the heavy SHOWS
which fell during the winter practic-
ally assure good crops this season
throughout the district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
T h e Soldiers
Bonus Problem

Washington, March 30.--A move
will be made in the senate to elm
mate completely the cash bonus fea-
ture of the soldier bonus bill as pass
ed by the house, Senator Smoot, of
Utah, said today after a conference
with President Harding. The house
approved giving cash bonus only to
men whose total adjusted compensa-
tion did not exceed $50 Instead,
Smoot said, he favored a paid up
twenty year endowment insurance
policy wit ha. loan value, and sales
tax to raise the necessary funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
CO ON THE STUMP
REPORTS THAT HE WILL PARTT.
CIPATE IN COMING ELECTIONS
DENIED AT THE WHITE
HOUSE.

Washington, ID. c., March &c.
President Harding is thinking about
other matters as Well as soldiers
bonus. ratification of the arms con
ference treaties and foreign affairs.
His views on several important mat
ters disclosed today included the
following:
The congressional campaign: The
president denies reports that he con-
templates speaking in the forthcom-
ing political campaign for the cleo
tion of members of the house of rep
resentatives and 80 United States
senators. The president believes it
is not the business of the executive
to go on the stump and harangue
the public in an appeal for election
of members of his party to congress.
Budget defiance: The assault on
the budget system by the house,
which added $15,0O0,00 to the riv-
ers and harbors appropriations rec
commended by the budget and the ap-
preparations committee is manifestly
source of disturbance to the execu-
tive. The president believes in the
budget. He is going to be insistent
about it being given very fair and
a very thorough trial. 1t has, in his
opinion, measureless possibilities for
good to the national government and
he is sorry the house does not al
ways agree with him.
Naval radio for the press: Exten-
sion of the naval radio service to the
press, particularly in the Pacific, the
president believes desirable
Public health hospital service:
The president favors the transfer OF
public health hospital service to the
veterans bureau and is counselins
with department heads regarding it
Patronage dispute: Friction be
tween Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Dover and Internal Reven
ue Commissioner Blair over appoint
ments in the revenue bureau have
been laid before the president The
executive is inclined to think thai
the dispute has been exaggerated. 4
Tariff bill: The president ex
pressed qualification over assurances
from senate republican leaders thai
the long delayed tariff bill would bt
submitted to the senate by the III
nance committee within a week anC
the further assurances that it is the
senate's intention to give the bill
prompt attention to make possible
the enactment of a revised tariff
law before the summer adjournment
of congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
THE GREAT COAL
STRIKE IS ON
MINERS in ILLINOIS AND OHIO
SUSPEND WORK.

Chicago, March 3U.4-The great
coal walkout started today in Him
ois and Ohio although the official
hour for nationwide suspension of
work by $4,000 men is midnight
tomorrow. Miners in those two
states began dropping their tools to-
day. Half the southern Ohio mines
were idle and those in Illinois COM
menced shutting down. Meanwhile
West Virginia non-union miners were
working feverishly to store up re-
serve supplies. The Kansas indus
trial court was expected to order
miners in it's jurisdiction to remain
at work. The war cabinet of miners
which met at Indianapolis made fin
al plans Representatives of opera
tors and miners were summoned to
Washington to testify before the
house labor committee which would
investigate the causes of the tie-up.
In the anthracite fields preparations
were likewise being made for sus-
pension of work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
NARROWED ON
MISSOURI BAR
TWO MEN SPEND NIGHT OUT ON
RIVER NEAR YANKTON
SHORE.

Yankton, March 30.-"Marooned
on sand bar in the Missouri river"
is the title of a little one-act drama
that was enacted here. Two work
men for the Higgins and Grinnell
company, grade contractors, took
the roles of Robinson Crusoe and his
good man, Friday. With others they
around on the flats opposite here,
surveying and cutting willows, and
incidentally wading barefoot through
the sloughs. The north wind came
with a rush along towards evening
and lifted huge waves in the river,
waves that Tapped four and five feet
high on the bridge piers. Four or
five men tackled the trip in a skiff
and made it safely, bailing all the
while as the waves broke over the
gunwale and drenched them to the
skin. Capt. Joe Giesler and his men
stood ashore with another boat ready
to go to their rescue. But they got
across safely, though far down
stream.
Three men had been left on the
bar the skiff to return and get them.
But it didn't return. Nobody cared
to tackle the rough sea, and il was
believed the three men left behind
would go up on the bottom to farm
house for the night One of them
did. but the other two thought they
would stay bit and see If the skiff
would be sent back for them. Dark
ness fell, and their chances OF get
ting off the bar were gone, for it
was difficult enough getting off by
daylight. So they made the best of
their predicament. They found fire
wood. built fire. and spent the
night in the bridge tool shack on
the bar, with the cold north wind
getting a full sweep at them. The
third man had got safely to a farm
house on the bottom and had a good
nights sleep. Robinson Crusoe and
Friday didn't sleep much. They
didn't eat at all. for there was moth
ing to eat. Rescuers brought them
back. They headed for a restaur-
ant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
A|RMEN To FLY
AROUND WORLD
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE BY SIRS
ROSS AND KEITH SMITH, WHO
MADE AUSTRIAN FLIGHT.

Washingto March Boy direc-
ton of the foreign fofice in London,
the British embassy here has re-
auested the state department to
have all proper facilities extended to
Sirs Ross and Keith Smith, British
aviators when they reach the United
States on their attempted aerial cir
cumnavigation of the world.
Sir Ross Smith, with his brother
Sir Keith, flew from England to
Australia more than year ago.
Their latest venture will involve a
start from London April 20. the
first stop being in France. The route
lies across Southern Europe, Asia
Minor, India, China, Japan and ST.
IBERIA. The Pacific will be crossed
at Bering Straits. landing being
made on some of the Aleutlan is
lands and at Unalaska, IN Alaska.
The course will then be across Can
ada to the 500. where ii will swing
to the Southeast to New York. Then
the line will be along the New Enk-
land coast to New Foundland where
the start will be made across the
Atlantic.
If weather conditions are favorable
an attempt will be made to reach
Ireland, directly from New Found
land, following the course taken by
Hawker. Otherwise the plane will
be directed to the Azores, thence to
the European continent at Portugal
and up the west coast to the point
of starting.
The adventures will use Wick
ers viking Amphibean. plane
which, as it's name indicates. can be
landed on either land or water, be-
ing provided with wheels which are
withdrawn into recesses in the hulls
of the pontoons when not needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Auto Is Abandoned
In Flood Waters

Olivet, March 30.--The Jim river
is on a rampage. having flooded all
of the river bottom and the bridge
is not approachable as the water is
about three feet deep on the road.
One car attempted to cross and made
the bridge alright, but when the dri-
yer got on the other side of the
bridge the water was too deep and
his carburater got full of water and
he stalled. He had to abandon the
auto,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

ment of a fee of 81 year and the
funds so obtained are used in spread
ing arguments against prohibition.
The association four weeks before
election will present the records of
candidates for congress and will en-
deavor to show by QUESTIONABLE
how each candidate stands upon pro-
hibition.
The chief purpose of the associa-
tion is to get the Volstead act out of
the law and keep it out.
The leaders believe that they are
strong enough in Illinois, New York.
Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, Kentucky,
Wisconsin and Iowa to be an effec-
tive force in the November cleo
tions.~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Vets Plan To
Wage Fight

Washington. ID. c., March 3d.
The first battle of the Association
Against Prohibition to elect members
of congress favorable to liberali-
zation of the Volstead act will be
waged in November in 10 states.
This organization. formed year ago
with Capt. w. H. Stayton as presi-
dent. has over 100000 members, in
cluding leading citizens In no way
associated with the beer or whisky
industry.
It enlists members upon the pay
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Aviator Near Death
In Dakota Hospital

Aberdeen, March 30.-Capt. j. o.
Jorstad, of New York, former world
war aviator, who landed his plane at
Lennon, March Is, and was found
in an unconscious condition and
brought to Aberdeen to a hospital,
today told attendants that he was
attempting to fly from Texas to his
parents home in Canada. Physi-
clans believe that Assesses in Capt,
Jorstad's stomach burst while he was
in the air and that only his unusual
vitality enabled hi INTO land his
plane safely. They stated that 1t
would be some time before they
could say whether the aviator would
survive. The captains mother and
father are with him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Ziebach Rancher
Owns Large Dam

Pierre, March 30.-Thos. Love
lady, of Ziebach county, proposes to
secure a supply of water for his farm
which he can depend upon.
He has completed a dam, the fill
of which is 200 feet long. 1t is Is
feet high and 20 feet wide at the
top of the fill.
this will create pond quarter of
a mile in length, and of sufficient
depth to assure water supply the
year around, regardless of freezing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Poison Kills 400
Head Of Sheep

Camp Crook, March 30.-Colin
Munro, a sheepman of South Dakota
and Montana, who runs his sheep
north of here, had the misfortune
of having some 400 head die Of some
mysteriously malady.
Munroe sent the stomach of one
to Montana state chemists, who
found traces of poison, but not
enough to determine just what IL
was.
Further examination will be made
in an effort to determine the nature
Of the poison and find out where II
may have come from. III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Sioux City 1--we Stock

Sioux City, March 30.---Heavy
droves of hogs sold at 1895 and
$40, with bottom sale of 5000.
The bulk of all the sales was quoted
at 1895 and $9.65. Sows off the
loads sold at 1926 and $3.50. Stays
brought $6.25 and $3.50. The pig
market was steady, with natives at
$3.50 and $9.75. A load of west
erns brought 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Siamese Twins
Die In Chicago

Chicago, March 3O.-Rosa and
Josefa Black, Siamese twins, died
here early today. Josefa, who has
been in stupor for nearly week,
was the first to pass away. Her sis
ter, Sosa, died fifteen minutes later
at $40 this morning. DR.. Benjamin
Breakstone and a staff of eminent
Chicago surgeons, lost long, weary
battle to save their lives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
Former Emperor
Karl Is Dying

Funchal, Madeira Islands, March
30.-Former Emperor Karl. of Aus
tria, improved slightly during the
night. His physicians announced he
is dying of pneumonia. One report
said the bishop had been summoned
to administer the last rites. Oxygen
has been administered. The royal
exile made his last will several days
ago
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

Washington, March 20.-Ethel-
bert Stewart, department of labor
station, told the house labor COM
mittee today that the cause of ex-
listing conditions in the mining in
dustry which is bringing on strike,
Is surplus of miners. The nations
coal demands do not necessitate the
present number of employees in that
industry. he said.