davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-29
DISCIPLINE AS AN
AID TO HEALTH

(By Samuel A. Visanska, Phi. G. M.
D. in School and Home.)
Author of Better Babies" Found
Ell of the Children's Clinic, Wesley
House, Atlanta, Former Professor
Theory and Practice of Pharmacy
Southern College of Pharmacy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
CROP PROSPECTS
VERY FAVORABLE
BINDERS HUMMING IN SOUTH
DAKOTA IN WINTER WHEAT
AND RYE FIELDS.

Chamberlain, July 1.-The harry
esting season in South Dakota has
opened, the cutting of winter wheat
and winter rye now being i'm progress
i'm many parts of the state. The
yield in most districts is reported TO
be the best for some years Spring
wheat, barley, oats and other small
grain crops have made good progress
recently, especially since the rains
of the past week.
In some localities lack of rainfall
and hot weather during the time the
heads of small grain were filling
shriveled the kernels somewhat, and
thus reduced the yield, but the
general small grain crop Of the state
is expected to average we'll up with
crops raised in South Dakota in the
past. In a few limited localities
some fields of small grain were in
jured to such an extent by the dry
and hot weather that they were
plowed up and resown to flax.
Since the hot and dry period there
have been several good rains and
these have soaked the ground well
in most parts of the state.
Corn has steadily been making
good progress. but has not yet at
tanned the customary growth for this
period of the growing season, but by
the middle of July is expected to be
about as high as customary at that
period of the summer. The corn
acreage in South Dakota is large this
year. and it practically is assured
that the state will produce one of the
largest corn crops in its history.
Sales of grain and live stock have
greatly improved and financial con-
dition of the farmers OF South Da.
kota. who now realize that the worst
is over and that there will be 9
steady Improvement in the farming
industry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
FARM HOUSE
IS ROBBED
$4,000 In CASH AND LIBERTY
BONDS TAKEN FROM HAN
son COUNTY FARMER.

Alexandria. July Mot the
slightest trace can be found of un-
known persons who entered the
home of Fred Michaels, wealthy
German farmer of Hanson county,
and escaped with between 10000
and $4,000 in cash and Liberty
bonds. The bonds were unregis-
tered.
The trunk in which the valuables
were kept was carried away bodily
by the thieves.
Ii is believed the robbery was conf
mitted by persons familiar with the
Miehaels home and who evidently in
some unknown manner had become
aware of the location of the trunk
and that ii contained the valuables.
1t is possible that the thieves may
have gained knowledge of the trunk
and its contents by spying upon the
household through the windows at
night, and then awaited their oppor-
tunity to burglarize the home while
the occupants were sleeping.
The orbbers must have been pro-
vided with an auto ore a horse and
buggy in order to carry away the
| trunk and its valuable contents.
Michaels does not believe in the Sc
curity of banks, SO did not deem 1t
necessary to keep his valuables In a
safety deposit box in some bank, ev-
identity believing they were more Sc
cure in his home.
Not many even of his intimate
friends were aware that he was ac-
customed to keep such large
amount of cash and Liberty bonds in
| his home, but the information must
| have in some mysterious manner
reached those responsible for the rob-
berry, which was one of the most sen
sational ever committed in Hanson
county and the loot the greatest Sc
cured by robbers anywhere in tbs
county during recent years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
DUBLIN SCENE OF
HEAVY FIGHTING
FORTY KILLED AND 1S0 WOUND
ED AS FREE STATE TROOPS
CLASH WITH REBELS.

Dublin, July Heavy firing be-
gan i'm the center of Dublin shortly
after O'Clock this afternoon as the
Free State army opened assault on
the new rebel stronghold in Sackvifle
street. Rebels replied vigorously tO
the attack of the government troops
They were shooting from the win
dows of the postoffice and from the
doors and windows of two large
hotels which they made at the -Four
Courts.
Bands of skirmishers, scattered
throughout the city, were sniping
They have 20 strongholds in different
neighborhoods. Bomb explosions
were heard at the rate of 10 or Il
an hour. The estimates casualties
mounted to 40 killed and $50 wound
ed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
CUTS IN
EFFECT JULY |
SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS GET RE-
DUCTIONE ON COAL AND
OTHER ARTICLES.

Pierre, July AS indicative of
in freight rates on July j to and
from South Dakota points with the
exception of rates on grain, live stock
and hay on which reductions were Sc
cured several months ago, the South
Dakota railroad commission has pre-
pared a number of comparative rates
as examples of the reductions 2ecur-
ed.
These figures show that the hard
coal rate from the Lake Superior
docks to Sioux Falls will be reduced
from $3.71 1-3 per ton to 1885 and
on soft coal from 1851 to $3.16 1-2
per ton. To Pierre the rate on hard
coal will be cut from $4.72 IL to
$425 1-2 per ton and on soft coal
from s4.52 1-2 to $4.07 1-2 per ton
with corresponding reductions to all
stations in the state from the Lake
Michigan docks. Illinois, Kentucky,
Indiana. North Dakota and all other
sources of supply.
The first class rate from Sioux
Falls to Pierre. for example, will be
reduced from $1.O2 to 92c per hun
dred; from Sioux City to Pierre from
$118 to $1.06 per hundred and
from st. Paul to Pierre from SLIT "
to $1.60 per hundred pounds with
corresponding reductions i'm all other
classes of freight from all other
points TO all South Dakota stations
To Mitchell for example, from
Chicago the first class rate will be
cut from $1.67h to $1.51 per hun
dred pounds while fourth class will
be reduced from rs hc TO csc pei
hundred pounds.
reduction of 10 per cent will
also be made upon all fruits and veg.
etables, flax seed, dairy products
paper, agricultural implements, WOO
emigrant movable, petroleum prod
ucts. cement, lime, salt, ice and in
fact upon all commodities except the
rates ON grain, live stock and hay
The reductions on these last named
articles, previously secured, were Il
have been cancelled and higher rates
| will continue in effect. Reduced
rates secured on January / on fruits
vegetables and other farm products
were also to have been cancelled ant
the higher rates restored on July !
but the lower rate is to remain il
effect I'm this case also.
In the case of grain, live stock ans
hay the board is attempting to Sc
cure further reductions in rates OF
behalf of South Daokta shippers ans
receivers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Revive Project for
Kampeska Boulevard

Watertown, July support of
the Kiwanis club in the recently
launched project to revive the lake
shore boulevard construction project
around Lake Kampeska was enlist
ed by j. c.. Southwick at the Kiwanis
meeting at the Country club when
the club, after listening to his out
line, voted Endorsement of the propo-
sition and authorized its representa-
ton on joint committee from all
city civic and booster organizations
to get behind this movement and
finish opening the drive around the
lake this summer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
STRIKE ORDER IS
OBEYED LOCALLY
TWENTY-NINE MEN AT ROUND
HOUSE WALKED OUT AT
10 A. Nj.

Pursuant to a general call for a
walkout of railroad shop craftsmen.
and with implicit obedience to that
order, local roundhouse employees,
including boilermakers, machinists
and their helpers, repairmen, and
even engine hostlers, laid down their
tools and left their machines at 10
o'clock this morning, waiting for fur
ther developments.
There were 29 men in this morn
ing's walkout Their orders came
two days ago and not man pro-
tested it, but all were unit in the
decision TO quit
The operating of trains will con-
tinue until such time as equipment
breaks down from lack of repairs and
cleaning. Trainmen alone cannot
continue their work long with i'm
paired rolling stock. Their protest
comes later when clogged flues,
burned CRATES and broken springs
and wheels make trip hazard
against safety.
workmen's circles generally. local
employees of the Milwaukee have de-
clared themselves as opposed To the
cut ordered by the railroad board.
Their weapon of remedy lies in the
strike, the results of which may cas-
lily become catastrophe in week or
ten days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01

ferent lines of goods sold by the mer-
chants and the stores we're kept open
until 11o CLOCK at night in order
that the farmers could take advant-
age of the reduced prices.
A big feature of the day was the
awarding of cash prizes. This plan
has wonderfully stimulated business
here, as coupons are given with the
cash purchases and also in the case
of collections, this proving quite az
inducement for people TO buy and
pay cash, as the coupons are good in
the awarding of the cash prizes,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
FEDERAL REPORT
HAS FARM FACTS
SOUTH DAKOTA MAKES GOOD
SHOWING IN PRICE RANGE
DURING TWO YEARS.

Pierre, July THE estimated val
ue of farm products in South Da-
kota on May Is for 1921 and 1922
as shown by the federal crop and
market bulletin, indicates that South
Dakota along with other northwest
ern states, is In better condition for
1922 than for 1921, and that 1t is
better than the average for the whole
country.
For that date hog prices are placed
at 1910 for this state for 1922. and
at $6.10 for 1921. which is ma
terial increase. The general aver
age for the country as whole foi
the date of May 15 this year was
$9.05.
Beef cattle at $50 a year ago
are placed at 500 this yer, with
the general acreage of the country
for that date at $50.
Veal calves show less fluctuation
but a downward tendency. with {
record of $40 for last year and
$3.50 for this year, with the genera
average for this year at s7.2S.
Sheep jumped from s5.20 to $6.St
the general average being $6.65 fol
this year. Lambs went from $3.50 t.
$10.50 with a general average o
$10.39.
Milk cows are quoted lower TO
1922 than for 1921, the value fol
this year being put at $56 per head
with value of $50 per head las
year, with the general average 70
the country this year at only s49.99
Horses also show drop. from $7'
to SIS per head. and are lower thai
the general average of the countr.
for this year.
On farm crops. alfalfa seed show
a drop from $12.5o to $10.50. Will
wheat, corn, oats, barley and fla
seed show an Increase. the bigges
advance being in flax seed with
jump from $1.45 to 1926. while ry
shows q drop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Many Requests
for Oil Leases

Pierre. July THE interest that
is being taken over the state in the
matter of oil leases Is shown by the
fact that N. e. Knight, commission
er of school and public lands is re-
ceiving a number of applications
daily for leasing of these lands for
oil purposes. Practically every lease
of school and public lands which has
been made by the department in the
past and which is to expire in the
near future is being renewed by the
holders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Veteran Reaches
His 95th Year

Valley Springs, July 1-E. S. Buz-
zell, veteran of the civil war, cele-
brated his 95th anniversary Wednes-
day of this week, when few friends
and relatives were invited to his
home in the country.
Mr.. Buzzell began the day by shop
ping a goodly lot of wood TO keen
in trim for the occasion.
He is still in good health and en-.
joys life on his fine farm, and il
keenly interested in current events
He makes his home with his daugh,
ter. Miss Hortense, and son, John.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Cook Poisoned
by MOOnshine

Huron, July Too much moon
shine OF doubtful quality proved
nearly fatal to James LABEL, cook
at the Huron cafe. He was taken
to the Huron clinic Wednesday after
noon.
Mike Hill and John Dieace were
taken into custody by the police and
are being held for investigation. il
being alleged that LaBelle procured
his liquor through them. A raid On
a room over the Huron cafe produced
nine pints Of liquor LABEL disap-
peared from the city shortly after
having been released from the hos
pital last evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01

Chicago, July -Four hundred
thousand railroad shop workers were
added to the nations idle today when
they went on a strike against wage
reductions. On the stroke of 10
workers dropped their tools in all
shops in Chicago, the largest strike
center in the country, and the shops
were closed. Union heads estimated
10O,0 900 went on strike here. Guards
appeared as the men left their work
and were prepared to protect rail-
road property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Would Take Babe
to RefOrmatOry

Centerville. Ia. July l-Camella
Russo. sentenced to eight years at
the woman's reformatory at Rock
well City for the Staying of Tony
Matto, an unwelcomed suitor. here
over a year ago, has asked the state
officials to let her take her newborn
babe to the reformatory with her.
She was married shortly after the
killing to Cosmo Malone and the
baby was born about month ago.
Mrs. Malone will ask the state
through her attorneys, TO permit her
to take her child with her when she
serves her sentence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01

Tampico, Mexico, July Federal
troops were rushed into Tampico oil
fields today to head off General Cor
ozave who threatened to return to-
morrow to levy tribute from Ameri-
can oil companies. Three hundred
fifty cavalrymen arrived from the
south. A detachment of infantry
men was sent from Tampico. 1t Is
reported 1000 additional soldiers
landed after being transported by
boat from Vera Cruz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Bandits Blackmail
American Concern

Washington, ID. c., July 1-More
banditry against the oil camps has
broken out in Tampico, Mex, the
district state department was ad.
vised. Consul Shaw reported that
the rebel general. Larragga, has ap-
peared at the Palo Blanco camp OF
the Penn-Mexico oil company, Amer
lean concern. near Textan, and de
mand 10000 pesos by today. Shaw
forwarded no other details.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
100000 RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES STRIKE
sHOPMEN QUIT DIRK AT 10
O'CLOCK TODA GUARDS
WATCH PReeERTY.

Washington, ID. c., July Amer
lea today was confronted with the
greatest strike crisis since 1894.
Four hundred thousand railway
shopmen were called out on strike
while one million miners already are
on strike. President Harding ad-
dressed coal operators and miners
chiefs in an effort to end the coal
walkout.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01

st. Paul, July -Four thousand
railroad hopmen here and nearly
5000 in Minneapolis quit work on
railroad strike today. More. than
1000 orthern Pacific shopmen at
Brainerd, Mimi, and $50 more at
Dilworth, Mimi, quit work stimuli
taneously Great Northern shopmen
numbering 200 quit at Devils Lake,
N. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01


Minneapolis, July 1-Corn-Firm.
unchanged, offerings lighter. No. 2
yellow 1-2 to sc under Chicago
July. No. yellow closed at 81 to
So 1-2c. No. mixed at Sc IL to
SIC.
Oats Steady with fair to good
demand. No. 8 whites to &c over
July. No. whites closed at 33 1-2
to "a lie. No. whites at 80 IL
to 33 1-2c.
ye--Unchanged. No. 2 at 2 to
1-2c over July. Demand fair. No
2 rye closed at S3 Ia to So 34c.
Barley Easy and unchanged. de-
mand quiet. Prices closed at AZ Il
SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Two Negroes
Are Lynched

Jessup, Ca, July 1.-Two negroes
convicted of criminal assault and be
ing taken to Savannah by Sheriff
Rogers for safe keeping, were taken
from the sheriff and lynched early
today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
sioux CITY Llve etocIk.

Sioux City, July THE bulk of
the sales was quoted at 50 to $10.35.
Packing grades sold on down to
1886 In loads and pieces. with out
sows on down to $3.50. Stage
brought 81 to Ats. Native pigs
sold at $10.50 to $10.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01

il was burning, and as result she
was so severely burned that, al
though she was taken to Underwood
and given medical attention, she
passed away few hours after the
accident
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Explosion Is
Cause of Death

Rapid City July Marion NY,
ther, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Nyther, who reside
on ranch near Owanka passed
away at her home as the result Of 9
gas explosion.
The little girl was endeavoring e
fill the gasoline stove at . time when
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
President Harding on
Automobile Tour

Washington, ID. c., July T. -Presi-
dent Harding set out with party OF
friends late today on the first leg of
an automobile trip back to Marion.
Mrs. Harding. and alsho Gen. Per-
shing, were in the party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
McCumber Still Loyal
to North Dakota

Washington, ID. c., July III will
fight for the interests Of my people
in North Dakota until my days in the
senate are concluded" Senator Por-
ter j. McCumber. chairman of the fl
nance committee, defeated candidate
for denomination, said in his first
public statement today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Babe Ruth Hits
Ninth Home Run

Philadelphia, July babe Ruth
hit his ninth home run Of the season
In the third inning of game be-
tween the Yanks and Athletics this
afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Dell Rapids Bargain
Day Draws Crowd

Dell Rapids, July dell Rapids
had another big bargain day this
week. There were specials" on diff
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-01
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
AT 3 p. m. today, corn. AZ; bar
ley, AS; oats. 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Glad greetings o Junior friends!
OF course we like most kinds days plain ones aad g M is
eE days %nG has and for t6y oGi
is just exactly six years old .,,. .o ,no. ,on, hoe
Ssn s o oy and hms aPe e and n Gu
they writing reading and riddles they guessing
Tor O and all sS of 6an which "s d 10 Ge ad d
learn about the things he has brought you and he mods very mis-
stories the future
s so he 1.-the Sps n9 hsT d he would
and One you @ THAT most hnss ve
that tell us what other people are dps n ae SEEKING e Ships
horses and engines epH 5 sgd I
continue be for long time in bringing
really probably much able to help in this because
you thought many the
night and by their reading acquire
really just
meow meow counting s that we
sS $ss os5 vent s sS
all the bits Of news which thought would int e the people
and then call out his Every few squares he would stop and do
which % "o1h s0 o that
% onH "9 a % DO
M naf of r @ aHa ea Sn o eO p a a g
how they the things which taking place and think about
thoughtful think this helps to under
Al a Rs dS how AND
although thing have their place with juniors and chill
Se S e %hh %
dreaming Chats
will
juniors naturally We think there
children United
countries children
will understand each other better and to find each other inter
while believe will
the freedom mutual trust and understanding and amid hundreds of
he and of
Junior Pal the happe birthday he has had and
of them!
likes especially
days much
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
How Speech Grew
"The IsIand-sprinkled Sea"


In the Mediterranean sea there
are a great many islands. Among
them is one called Crete.
On this island, refined civiliza-
ton was first developed.
The people then went from this
island to the southern end of
Greece. These people were dark
complectioned.
Then the people came from the
land side who were light complex
toned. When the two peoples
mixed, they made very brilliant
race, for they wanted to make ev-
erything beautiful and excellent.
Cadmus gave them his alphabet.
They changed it to suit themselves
into a lovely soft language, sound
ing like the sea as it murmurs on
the quiet shores, and today even,
the Greeks speak in a soft and
tone.--Wilma Morgan, IA
grade, Garfield school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
When | Am Grown

When / am grown, am going 20
be a school teacher.
When school let's out for sum
mer vacation, | am going to Cali.
fornia and Oklahoma and lots Of
other places.
When school takes up again in
the fall, | will tell the children all
about my visit.
Then some other time | will go
some more places and visit the
Passion Play. | will tell the child
rem about the Passion Play | hope
they will enjoy hearing it as ! did
when my teacher, Miss Edmunds,
told us about it.-Bernice Rosa,
grade 5A, Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
clone Talent P1d:ySs'a1

| just came to work today. OF course
I spect I'll seem pretty green at
| first, but I'll soon catch on.
MRS. RANDOLPH: Oh, I'm sure
you will.
MILE: Now, don't stand talk
ing to the maid, my dear. Just run
along to church. The maid must
start getting the dinner. so we can
have it all ready when you bring
your playmate home. We're going
to have all your favorite things to
eat, especially the things you don't
have very often because one of us
kicks about it.
FLO: You should see how I'm
going TO decorate the table, too.
MRS. RANDOLPH: can hardly
wait to see.
FLO: And this afternoon, cousin
Phil is going to take you out for a
ride to the woods to get some wild
flowers.
MRS. RANDOLPH: But l had
thought he was going to take
Mile.
FLO: Well, you're Mile, today,
aren't you? You can go out and
stay as long as you want to, for
Mrs. Randolph and the maid will
do the dinner dishes and then you
will have a nice lunch ready for
you when you come back.
MRS. RANDOLPH: You're the
dearest girls.
MILE: Now, you're forgetting!
MRS. RANDOLPH Caughing)
You're the incest mother and the
finest maid in the country, I'm
sure.
MILE: Have you clean
handkerchief? Did you get some
money for the collection?
MRS. RANDOLPH: Indeed,
did. This is a wonderful Mothers
Day, my dears.
MILE: And we're going to
have them oftener, than once a
year, aren't we, Flo?
FLO: You bet we are. Every
Sunday has been Daughters Day"
around here. Listen! There's the
church bell ringing for the special
Mothers Day service. Goodbye
MRS. RANDOLPH: Goodbye.
mother and maid. (She goes out
and two girls stand quietly listcn
ing to the distant ringing of the
belly Boys and Girls Newspaper
ed Note: We are publishing
this play in an early issue, as we
think some of you would like to
present it in school program next
week)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Columbus Ships Modelled

Models of the adventurous fleet
of Columbus, the three little fiji.
teenth century Spanish ships, the
Santa Maria, the Pinta, and the
Nina, have been made in exact
scale to the real ships for which
they have been named. Every line,
rope, gun, sail and mast have been
built with the most careful atten-
ton to accuracy.