davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
George Won Elm Coli Victor

OMAHA, Nebr, July 12.-George Won
Elm, of Salt Lake City, defeated Ralph
Peters, of this city, 8 and in the Sec
ond round Of the championship flight
Of the Mississippi golf tourna-
ment here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
and Buff
Suspended by
Boxing Board
Commission Launches In
vcstigation Into Rumored
Purse Agreement Of Bout

Joe Lynch, Johnny Buff and their
respective managers, Eddie Mead and
Lew Diamond, were indefinitely sus-
pended yesterday by the New York
State Boxing Commission pending an
investigation that Is to be made into
the financial arrangements that pre-
vailed in Monday nights fight when
Lynch won the worlds bantamwight
title from Buff at the Velodrome.
The Commissions investigation Is
to be launched for the purpose Of dis
covering whether there was violation
of it's rules in connection with guar
antees to be paid to fighters. It was
claimed after Monday nights fight,
that Lynch was compelled to put up
approximately $4,000 of his own money
in order to make up Bluffs guarantee
of $4,000.
One of the pet rules of the Boxing
Commission prohibits private agree
ments and places a specific ban on
guarantees being made to fighters who
are engaged In a championship con-
test,
The agreement entered into by Buff,
Lynch and the Richard interests pro-
vided that in the event of Lynch win
ming he was to receive 30 per cent Of
the net receipts. He won. and was
PAID approximately SZl,U0U. This sum,
together with the amount necessary to
increase it to $4,000, was paid to Buff
by Lynch. The additional money cane
out of Lynch's own pocket.
The statement given out yesterday
by the Boxing Commission in connec-
ton with the Buff Lynch fight was as
follows:
at was regularly moved and Sec
onded that the boxers Joe Lynch and
Johnny Buff and managers Eddie Mead
and Lew Diamond are suspended pend
ing hearing on q matter of supposed
guaranteed money agreement between
Buff and Lynch in connection with their
championship bout at the Metropolitan
Velodrome on July TO-"
The first indication Of the probable
date Of the Dempsey Wills match came
from the lips of Tex Richard yesterday
in conversation with newspaper men.
Richard stated that he would submit
a bid for the bout 1t the proper time,
and that If his bid was accepted he
would hold the fight in Jersey City or
New York on the Saturday preceding
July 4, 1923.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
4 Boa. .
BLANKETS

All wool, fancy colors, large SIZE. val
ue $l3.75; special ...::::::i. $3.50
Gray or Tan, size 70x80 .:........::.$2.98
= Smaller size ...............:.. :-.."...$l:9S
Heavy Wool Blankets, fancy plaids,
rood value, $8.49, special. ...... $6.49
Gray Blankets, size 40x68, special. .9sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

You will also find many other spe-
cial priced goods on sale-ask for the
unadvertised items: Do take advan-
tage of all Of these prices. You will
save money on every item--and, in our
opinion, a good many items will cost
more later on. .s..1-4-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
sHIlIEjET;iiNc'


Bleached, "a, 81 inches, at...........49c
1O-4, ,9O-inch Pilgrim made, $50
.Bleached yard-wide Sheeting, special
at 1885,. !. ...81ac, 1914; Sc, tic
(All of these are extra value):.
Pillow Tubing, 42-inch, good weight
fine bleached, .....:...:...,....,...39c
45-inch, bleached ..,........-:..:...:43c
Sheeting, unbleached, Sd, ~ inches,
II ..30c
81, 81 inches ...............,...........49c
(These are fine cotton, and splendid
& ,.>; .. values).4.;s. - ...
Bleached yard-wide Sheeting-
Honest Brand, per .yard...:....".15c
Halloween Brand, per yard........15c
Hope Brand, per yard s...:.........17c
Sentinel Brand, per yard ......~..:1ec
Lansdale Brand, per yard ,..,...::;22c
You will do well to buy your Mus
Inns now. New White Goods, Muslin
Underwear, Silk Underwear, Summer
Underwear, Hosiery, etc. See this
new merchandise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Millinery

Charming new Millinery, right in
styles, right in duality, and very much
right in prices. We want you to see
this entirely new spring stock. We
are not showing any Of last years
whatever; all new; all correct, all ex-
ceptionally good.
New Dress Trimmings, Belts, Cir
dies, Hand Bags, Purses, Neckwear--
and many. other items in new goods.
NO! l AM not so much smarter
than any one else, but / DO sure know
how to run store-DO know how to
buy good merchandise, and the kind of
goods that folks want-and at prices
that are fully worth the price.
. When, when look around this
store, 25xl40 feet, filled up with
good inerchanse, get pretty enthus-
iastic, and so does the trade, because
we are doing a mighty fine business.
Suppose you come in and look
around and see all this for yourself.
You will like the merchandise, the
store, the prices and all.
"2-in-1" Shoe Polish .........."...10c
O'Cedar Mops, inches wide, special
at -............-.....$A
SOC Bottle Of Oil .-..............:....... ..35c
Real hevay grade No. 3 Galvanized
Tubs, with wringer attachments,
at .....--...-.-.%1'oo
4NO.
No. 3, common heavy Tubs.-.$1.O9
No:2, common heavy Tubs. CSC
No. /, common heavy Tubs. 75c
No. O., common heavy Tubs. CSC
Oil Cloth, dark, per yard,
F. Half Soles, medium Weight.........-:1oc
50-foot Sisal Clothes Lines. ..:.:10c
12-qt Galvanized Pals ........:....33c
loot Tin Pals .........................19c
Guaranteed Clothes Wringers, with
= stand, special ..:--..:........-.:....$lO 1890
Automatic Clothes Wringers, spe-
Fibre Door Mats, 14x24, special. ..9ec
You will also find many other spe-
cial priced goods on sale-ask for the
,,nadvertised items: Do take advan-
tage of all Of these prices. j., You will
save money on every item-and, in our
"a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Sweaters;

Boys Sweaters, extra heavy, nearly
wool, regular $3.48, special .-.$2.48
Boys Slip-on Sweaters and other
heavy sweaters, worth $3.50, spe-
~ cial 1898
Mems heavy Cotton Sweaters, gray
only III: .:.98c
Mems heavy Sweaters, have sold up to
$4.98, all sizes but not all colors, spe-
cial ..:...................... :...$2.98
Mems. heavy all-wool Sweaters, a
e chance to buy good sweater, 1896
value, choice for .-...-.-.,...--.:-$5.95
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Toilet Articles

"Air Float" Talcum Powder: &c
Jergen's, Colgate's and other 25c
! Powder Observation-Disclosures. ........A0c
Coed Powder Paste ...-............-...:.. &c
Rice Powder, very good, 15c grade &c
Surt1merset Tooth Paste &c
Air Float Shaving Cream. &c .
Shaving Brushes, "Rubberset" ......1Oc
5 Eyer-Ready Gem Safety and other "
Shaving Razor Blades &c
Tooth Brushes ......".~.."-...,,-.::..-Se &c
Hair Brushes, 2 good ones. :...:;9c, lsc1
Hand Brushes ............!.-...1 Oe, 1Sc, Aoc1
JAP Rose Toilet Soap ..::..:.::5....::. ~ &c
> Cncoa Oil, large bars, Toilet Soap SC
$500 Gillette Safety 'Razors, new
-. HAIR NETS - ~s% 49,.
Single Strand, double strength, at
r. only S'c g
Double Hair Nets lVc .
LADIES' HOSIERY
Atwood Heather, brown or green
mixed voc
Cotton Heather ......-...--....-....-.....-..oOc
Cotton Lisle .....15c, 19c, Csc, SIC, 48c
Bloomers, special, sizes a to 12...-39c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Miscellaneous.

45[ = -. - - AA9AA& = - - :
3 $500 Ingersoll Watches .....$2.9s
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish = - :. ..... 19c
Red and Blue Handkerchiefs Sc
Safety Pins ! Sc
Thimbles, each . :: Sc
Brass Wash Boards, the best selling
= wash board made, special ) :..:.::::::69c
Glass Wash Boards, size 14x12: SEC
Clothes Racks, folding high bars, 81
feet of dry surface, white Eastwood,
= special 49,. -. ~: g. ... SO
Clothes Racks, same as was sold at
- Fair last fall, special 81 40
Willow Clothes Baskets, special,
small
Medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 1888. :. :: 49,. $1.49
Clothes Baskets, will not. discolor wet
/. Clothes made Of ash, reinforced
with three bands, size, 26x16xl
special SO
Mems White or Gray Wool-lined Nit
. tens, a 35c. value, at --.---:--....:..25c
Medium weight Canvas Gloves. sc
Heavy Blue Wrist Canvas Gloves. 15c
Mems Lined Mittens, good horse-hide,
special ---.----------.:--'---------49
$l.49 grade at ....-.:.....--.-....-.--..95c,
Ladies' fine cloth Jersey Gloves, will
fit like dress glove; black, brown
=. or gray; misses sizes also.
Coats or Merrick Sewing Thread. per
Silk Thread, all colors, per spool..:. Sc
sChildren's medium heavy, ribbed Hose
will stand all kinds Of wear, all
:. sizes
Round Shoe Laces, per pair ......:.. Sc
j UNIoNALLS
American Boy: Coveral1s, sizes 4 to
~ 8, at
- Boys Khaki or Blue Overalls, sizes 4
to IL, at
Boys and Girls Play Suits, 4 to 8-.75c
Boys Heavy Denim Unionalls, at. ..9sc
Mems Blue Ridge Unionalls, at.-$2.S5
Youths extra heavy Lee Unionalls,
sizes 20 to 81 ......................98c
Boys Corduroy Knee Pats, sizes s. to
l6, at
Mems overal1s :$1.oo, $1.2o, $1.4s
Youths extra heavy Lee Unionalls,
size 6 to 16, at .........-....--...95c
- -: - .'t1* ..
80 SPECIAL CANDY SALE
Choice of or q kinds Of Hard Mixed
Candy, per ID :. :: -: !: =. -: 15c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
UNION SUITS

Mems Fine Cotton Fleeced Union
I Suits, 2 good special at..$1.39, $1.69
Mems all-wool Union Suits, white Or
.> !, gray, $4.98 value, spe cial ....... .$3.98
Mems rnediumweight part wool, part
cotton Union Suits, $2.98 value, spe-
clal 400
Mems mixed Wool Union Suits, sizes
-, 3S; 40, AZ and "a, special
Boys Union Suits, size "a to 81, me-
diun1-weight, gray. or brown, any
size; worth to $1.45, special $50
Boys and Girls Fleeced Drawers and
Shirts, 49c
Girls Union Suits, feeced, white or
~ cream color, size 2 to Il, special
prices T.. soc, CSC, .$1.23
-, =. = CURTAIN MATERIALS >*:v
Fancy Scrin, single and double Dor
.> der, special ...,.-..::t.. l5c, lyc
Plain Marquisettes. .......25c, CSC, Soc
Over-drape materials and Cretonnes,
per yard ............ 19c, 39c, 49c
Bright colored Fleeced Goods for
:, dressing sacques, kimonos and other
uses, special y -. -.2212c
27-incll new Ginghams . 15c, Ice, Csc
8 Outing Flannel, ::27-inch, fine grade,
( standard quality, colors light and
drak, special, per yard ..13Mc
a36-inch, white -:.......- ..-:....-.......-l0c
Ladies' .Corsets, lot Of sizes, 10, 20,
21, %, % and "a; special CLEARANCE
price, each ..-......y .............:.... ..4ec
- = {
- ~. al. - ~. ~. 3
: One and two ounce balls. .z6c, &c, 43c
Two and four ounce skems.. :.33e, 43e:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
= .. =! k4ENI = ? =, -. ~
Enamel Ware.

Gray Enameled 21h at Sauce Pans. 25c
10-qt Gray Enameled Cabinets with
covers, wire bail and wooden han
dies; worth SITS, special. 90
12-qt Water Pals, in gray, special. CSC
aluminium Basting Spoons, each, Hoe
Jelly Cake Tis, deep or shallow, at loo
Fin Pie Plates $50 49,. &C., Sc, SC
Plain: White Cups and Saucers, set Of
sgt heavy pure aluminium Sauce
:. Pans, no. bargain like this before,
see them, oily >:.: . . $1,000. -. SOC
Tomb & Seymour new all-steel Double
Dasher Egg Beaters, with white
enameled top, regular SOC, now: $50
Heavy Cups and Saucers, set Of s
y for 90
Wire Hair Pins bundles for. ..1Oc
<Jiffy Baby.Pants, made of extra high
grade pure rub ber, with no seams to
rip, in white or natural or pink, all
sizes ..4oc
-. Other kinds at ....-...... -: .....29c
/ It should makesa difference to you
if you save money or not-now is the
time to5buy, and buy to save. Never
in the history of: ten years selling of
this store have we tried SO hard as
now to get good dependable merchan-
disc at under prices. You should do
the same and this store can help you
greatly. - r. n AZ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

. ....... SWEATERS ~ w.
Ladies' atwood Tuxedo Sweaters,
$1O.95 grade, at ..:l..:.. *. $685.
~; $745 gradet': =: :::::. =: $: $5.25
~ $3.50 grade ~. ~-...:.,-...$3.98
(These are final clearance prices on
Sweaters). 49,. S.
Ladies .all-wool Capes, $8.95 value,
choice, at .:....:..:...........:-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09

New filled cotton, fancy Silkoleen COW
i ers, $3.50 value, special :.:....... 1898
Best cotton, full 81 E, extra values,
Silkoleen Covers, 1925. value spe-
cial at ...............,.,,-...,,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
75c ALUMINIUM SPECIALS.
MEMS SHIRTS

-. = - MEMS SHIRTS z 9 80
Mems part wool Flannel Shirts, at the
tra,,l low prices of -...-.-..98c and 49cz
Mems Atwood Flannel Shirts; brown
wine, gray and khaki. 81 .98,, SOB
Mems White or Gray, medium heavy
Wool Socks, SOC value, at ---..--.49c
Mems extra heavy Wool, ribbed Top
Socks, 85c value, at --.:::.-.-----49c
Mems heavy Black Socks ...-....:.35c
Mems Carriers, -T5c grade at ..-- 1Oc
Csc grade at. :. :. -.-..-.--19c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
BLANKETS.

Fancy novelty nap-wool finish, size
66x8O, special =. $3:z5
Heavy woolnap, fancy colors, size g
x88, special ..:y. ..$5.Zo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
Bullet Wound
Kills Teacher

Faith, Jan. 26.-Miss Tenn HI.
Stratten, teacher in the public
schools here, was found dead in her
roo NEARLY Friday morning. Death
resulted from a bullet wound, be-
lieved to have been fired accidental
ly when Miss Stratton was loading
a revolver. The coroner's jury rem
dered verdict of accidental shoot
ing.
Reports in dicate she was of a
nervous disposition and had been
bothered earlier in the winter by
unknown parties attempting to en-
ter her home. 1t Is thought she
provided herself with a revolver and
due to lack of experience in the
handling of firearms, her death re-
suited.
The remains were sent to Racine,
Wis, for interment. A sister of the
deceased is the only known relative
and resides at. Racine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26

boys and girls get wrong impress
sions and viewpoints, the speakers
maintained.
"Girls and boys should be taught
work. said Mr.. Scott. "The mo-
dern child now is surfeited with
films, jazz dances and what not.
Modern life is not Interesting to the
children. The adolescent girls
amusements are created for her /;
she has few tasks to hold her mind.
The modern irl is all right, she is
as fundamentally sound as her
grandmother. It's her surround
ins that are wrong"
Miss Ferris made a plea for young
women social workers.
''The old women" she said, "'do
not understand the girls and they
permit them amusements which the
girls would taboo were they to be
put in charge. They will be much
more strict than the older genera
tion'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
CALL CAUCUS
ON THE BONUS
LEADERS Will l.
CONSIDER DEMAND FOR I'M
MEDIATE ACTION ON BILL

Washington, Jan. 26.-Call for a
caucus tonight of the republican
members of the house on the soldier
bonus was issued yesterday. Immedi-
ate action on an adjusted compensa-
ton bill has been demanded by a
group of members who were in the
military service during the war.
AT the conference they plan to Of
fer a resolution instructing the ways
and means committee TO proceed at
once to the drafting Of a bonus meas
ure. The resolution also will pro-
vide that when reported to the
house the measure is to be the con
tinuing business until passed.
House leaders said no effort would
be made at the caucus to instruct the
ways and means committee as to how
it should provide for the raising of
necessary revenue. That question will
be determined, it was said, by the
committee.
Data on possible new methods of
taxation to raise funds for bonus
have been prepared by the treasury
department, it was said, for the in
formation of congress.
Treasury officials said, however
that the department would await re-
quests for such information before
tranmitting it to congress. 1t also
was said that the treasury's position
on the advisability of a bonus for vet
Grams of the world war was unchang-
ed, enactment of compensation legis.
lation under existing conditions being
viewed with disfavor.
In the event a bonus bill is enact.
ed, treasury officials said, some ia,
would ahve to be provided. Use of the
allied debt as basis for bonus fl
nancing was said to be regarded as
impractical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
STATE SHERIFF
MAKES REPORT
THIS SHOWS THAT OFFICE DUR
ING YEAR MORE THAN PAID
RUNNING EXPENSES.

Pierre, Jan. 26.-Evidently the
druggists of the state do not care to
take out the necessary authority to
handle intoxicating liquors for sacra-
mental, scientific or medicinal pur-
poses as the fourth annual report of
State Sheriff Shanks shows that only
six drug firms secured such permit
the vast year. Two of these wholesale
firms and four retail dealers.
Neither do physicians apparently
care to take out the permits which
will allow them to prescribe intoxi-
eating liquors. as only "a out of all
the physicians practicing in the state
took advantage of this right, and sew
en- of this number were In Sioux
Falls.
The report goes into detail in re-
gard to the affairs of the department
in the way of arrests, and the duties
which the department was called upon
to perform during the year which end
ed June 80. last.
While a number of liquor arrests
were made, the department was also
called upon the help out in murder
cases and to protect stock owners
from 'rustling" gangs. They were
also called upon to handle the big
packing house strike at Sioux Falls
last March. when it got beyond tbs
control of the local officials.
Sheriff Shanks calls attention II
his letter of transmittal to the faci
that the fines turned into loca
school funds for the year through the
efforts of the department were far in
excess of the cost of the department
to the state for that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
.MEX|A, OIL TOWN
CHANGED QUICKLY
THE DISCOVERY or PETROLEUM
BROUGHT 27,00O PEOPLE TO
VILLAGE RAPIDLY.

MeXia, Texas, Jan. 26.-Overnight
a tented city arose. From an appar-
emily sleepy little town of 5000 pop
pulation in October! 1921. where old
settlers farmed for a living and eked
out bare existencefrom their lands,
whser they rode cow horses 10
town and. hitched them to hitch
ing post and 'wheer even the Town
Hall bell had not tolled for years be-
cause of the cobb webs and bird nests
to bustling city of 10000 people,
and all in few months, this is the re-
cent record of Mexia, an old time Tex
as town, which is feeling the effects
of one of the numerous oil develop
ments in the Southwest.
The population now consists of an
assortment f-oil field followers and
thousands of men and women seek
ing employment, leaving an old field
for the new, coming on trains from
all parts of the United States, or in
wagons, trucks or horseback" some
bringing their assortment of house
hold goods and camping outfits and
finding from ten TO a hundred men
for every job, and no place available
for spending the night.
Consequently because of the exhor-
bitant prices charged for room, II
one were lucky enough to secure one
hundreds of men, favored by the
long continued mild winter are
sleeping on the grass along railroad
tracks, public parking places and, in
fact, any where they could. Overnight
bed in tent marked "a place te
flop scared from so cents night te
So. A night in crude plank struc
ture where one didn't knox his bed
fellow or the hundreds of others in
the single room cost SIS. Price:
charged the few no were lucky
enough to get in one of the few pri
vate dwellings vary, but all were high
enough to satisfy the most fastidious
millionaire. But men are glad to gei
bed at any price and many could
not find shelter except that provided
by nature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
APPROPRIATION MADE
MUST STAND
VOTERS CANNOT NULLIFY COM
MISSIONERS' ACT, ATTORNEY
GENERAL SAYS.

Pierre, Jan. 26.-Attorney General
Byron S. Payne has given it as his
opinion that after board of county
commissioners makes an appropria-
tion for agricultural extension work
in that county the people cannot by
a vote nullify the act of the commits
sion, but may by vote prevent fur
ther appropriations of the kind be-
ing made.
This question was raised by r. M.
Henderson, states attorney of Ed
munds county. 1t seems that the
county commissioners of that county
made appropriations for this kidn of
work after the required number of
freeholders had filed the necessary
petitions, but that a number of 9th
ers are raising objections to the ap-
preparation.
The attorney general calls atten-
ton to the fact that under section
1855 of the revised code the people
may by vote compel the commits
sioners to make such an appropria-
tion but cannot prevent such an ap-
preparation by vote after the money
is once set aside. However, under
section 1856 of the code they may
prevent such appropriation for sue
ceeding years.
''The effect of the two statutes
says the opinion. seems TO be that
the board is given discretion to make
appropriations for this work after
the filing of the required papers, and
may be equired to make such appro-
priations if the board refuses or fails
to do so, after vote of the people.
THE statute does not, however
provide for reviewing the action ol
the county board in determining to
make such an appropriation. How
ever, electors, by section 1856 are
furnished the means of abolishing ,ne
making of such appropriation by Sc
curing a vote of the people to tha
effect. When this vote is taken an
a majority is in favor of aoolishing
the appropriation, the authority OF
the board of county commissioners tt
further appropriate money for thi:
purpose is cut off,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
MAY MAKE TEST
STATE DRY LAW
CONSTITUTIONALLY SEARCH AND
SEIZURE CLAUSE MAY BE
TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT.

Mitchell, Jan. 26-The second step
was taken in the Kiefer prohibition
case, in which Judge F.. B. Smith re-
Gently entered ruling, which may
knock out the search and seizure
clause of the South Dakota prohibit
tion enforcement law.
The second step was the serving
of papers on Deputy State Sheriff
Wood Smith, ordering him to return
the still and malt taken in a raid re-
Gently on the Kiefer farm near White
Lake.
Smith made the raid, but has since
turned the liquor-making apparatus
over to the federal authorities.
Smith, under the courts ruling,
will be given 10 days in which. to re-
turn the confiscated machinery to
Kiefer
Both sides are eagerly awaiting
the next move by Smith. The Anti
Saloon league undoubtedly will ap-
peal the case to the state supreme
court in an effort to get an imme-
date ruling on Judge Smiths conten.
tion that the search and seizure
clause which is based on "informa-
fion and belief" is unconstitutional.
There is considerable conjecture as
to whether Sheriff Smith will be in
contempt of court IL he failed to obey
the order and return Kiefer's goods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
Flu Raging in
New York

New York, Jan. 26.--Influenza,
feared by authorities to be imported
from European cities where 1t is
alarmingly prevalent, is reported on
the increase in New York and other
eastern cities today.
In the last two days 64 cases of
influenza have been reported here,
health department officials declare,
however, that the sickness is not as
yet epidemic.
Besides influenza, bronchitis is un-
usually prevalent with other diseases
of the respiratory tract, including
pneumonia, DR.. Royal s. Copeland,
health commissioner, said.
Washington. Jan. 26.-Reports to
the public health service indicate
there is no immediate danger Of an
extensive recurrence of an influenza
epidemic.