davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
Supply Of Green Fodder.

In sprouted oats we have n crop
that will grow in any country in any
season. which Will furnish the green
fodder so necessary for the health Of
the hens and for egg production at
the will Of the ov ner.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
New Shape in Fans.

Among the novelties In dress acces-
series are the square fans Of painted
silk, mounted on tortOise-shell frames.
These are big, the square measuria;;
perhaps eighteen inches.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
Saves Time Later On.

Remember that blowing done now
Will not have TO be done later when
other work Is pressing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-08
Bertha Collars.

Smart and new are deep bertha col
lars OF embroidery organdie put to.
gether with filet and Irish laces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
To FORCE BREAK
IN COAL SUPPLY
NATURAL SUPPLY MAY CAUSE
PRICES TO 60 DOWNWARD.

Washington ID. c., Sept. l9-The
processes of increased supply, pro-
vided distribution is facilitated will
bring down the price of bituminous
coal and assure complete supplies to
the householders and industry.
Officials of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, the Ameri-
cancan Railway association, the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
the National Association of Purchas-
ing Agents, and the Public Utilities
association met with Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover, H. Foster Balm,
of the department of the interior,
and c. f. Aitchison, of the inter
state commerce commission.
The conference voted to organize
voluntary campaigns for three ma
jor purposes
To induce manufacturers, utility
corporations and buyers generally,
not To purchase coal beyond their
day to day needs until the flow of
wal b'Nollito uoi maj anu w
expedite the movement OF coal in
every possible way
The question or priorities in coal
movement was discussed, il being
the concensus that more mobility
would be given to movement, with
less opportunity for speculation, if
the priorities to special uses, which
have been necessary prior to the re
opening of the union mines, should
be relaxed and priorities parallel
with agricultural produce should be
given to the movement of all coal
without discrimination as to con-
cignees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
SW|NDLED OUT
OF $4,000
OLD POCkETBOOk STORY PLAY.
ED ON MINNESOTA FARMER.

Chicago, Sept. ia. j. Grebner,
a farmer of New Ulm, Mimi, and
Otto Pullman, of st. Paul, complain
ed to the police today that they had
been swindled out of $4,000 by two
| men. 1t was the old pocketbook
story followed by the equally fa-
miliar swindle by supposed invest
ments in stocks.
Grebner said he had $4,000 when
he met man who gave the name of
S. c.. Murray. of Louisville, KY, in
New Ulm. The stranger impressed
him with the opportunities to make
money in Chicago and he accompan-
led him here. He said he found a
pocketbook In a hotel and that il
contained $50 and bonds supposed
TO represent investments of $780,
600 and the name of J. III. BodericiS
and the latter's hotel. Grebner said
Broderick upon receiving the pock-
etbook said he wanted to reward the
finder and would invest the $50 in
oil stock.
"A iVN uds ldlFiy uItbutI Sdtu, J,
Broderick informed him that he had
profited $3.50 on the investment
which would be Grebner's. The
New Ulm man said he was persuad-
ed to invest $400 of his own money
in the supposed oil stock which
Broderick told him again had proved
profitable and Grebner said then he
became anxious to make moro
money and was told by Broderick
that the latter would invest $4,000
if Grebner would put up $4,000.
Pullman was induced to come to
Chicago with $4,000. Grebner said
they gave $4,000 to Broderick and
Murray in return for a promissory
note with the agreement that half
the profits of the deal would go to
the Minnesota men. The next day
Grebner was unable to find either
Broderick or Murray.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
WAR IN THE
NEAR EAST
BRITISH DETERMINED TO DE
FEND THE DARDENELIES
NEUTRAL ZONE.

London, Sept. 19-The British
government is determined to &C
through with the program of de.
Tending the Dardenelles neutral zone
against the Turks and is not "bluf.
fing' when it says every resource OF
the empire will be pitted against the
Kemalists,~ according to a commun.
ique issued from Downing street
during a meeting of the cabinet.
The foreign office officials refus-
ed to discuss the alleged Kemal note.
The unofficial version is the that
Kemal agreed not to enter the Oar
denelles but will occupy any terri
tory held by the Greeks. There is
great activity at all military depots
though no recruiting campaign has
started. A number of regiments
have been ordered to prepare for
sudden move. Censorship has been
placed on troop and ship movements,
The admiralty announced that the
Atlantic fleet will not go east The
government is satisfied the Mediter-
anean fleet could stop the Kemalist
advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Webster Woman
Dies of Burns

Webster, Sept 19-Mrs. George
Nelson, aged AZ, of this city, died
from burns received when a can of
denatured alcohol exploded as she
was generating a kerosene burner in
the kitchen range of her home
Mrs. Nelson and her 5-months-
old baby were in the house alone at
the time of the explosion The baby
was in an adjoining room at the
time of the explosion and was unin-
jured
Following the explosion Mrs. Mel
son went to a telephone and phoned
the business place where husband
worked that the house was on fire.
Ii is believed that at that time her
clothing was not on fire, but that
flames were communicated TO her
clothing when she returned 10 the
burning kitchen, for on her way to
a hospital she managed to say
IF ! only had not gone back"
After the clothing became ignited
she dashed from the house and ran
up the street.
Jay Trumpy, a neighbor, met her
and threw a rug around her body
and smothered the flames, but by
this time her clothing had practical
ly been burned from her body and
four-fifths of her body was burned.
She died some hours later
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
ROADS IGNORE
UNION PEACE
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHWEST.
ERN SYSTEMS OPEN SHOPS TO
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS.

Chicago. Sept 10 with numer
Gus railroads continuing to ignOr,
the Baltimore settlement plan, sev
eral other roads, including few bis
| systems, today restored jobs under
the Warfield-Jewell truce to shol
men VINO struck so days ago.
The estimates placed the number
of strikers taken back as high as
$4,000 of the 100000 shop men
who went on strike July /.
Among the roads which accepted
the Baltimore plan for settlement OF
the strike were the Chicago, Nil
waukee & st. Paul, the Chicago &
Northwestern, the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Seaboard Air Line, the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha, and the Green Bay & West
ern. Many shopmen formerly EN-.
ployed were expected to be back
with these roads today. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul alone
had jobs for $4,000 and the North
western for $4,000.
Roads announcing they had solv-
ed their shop problems through
employmen of new men and former
strikers previously taken back and
organized into new shop unions in
cluded the Chicago & Alton, the Ill
inois Central, Chicago Great West
ern, Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific
Bert M. Jewell. head of the shop
crafts organization, hastened 10
New York yesterday when the plans
struck the snags of eastern opposi-
tion, notably the New York Central
lines. The situation on the New
York Central was caused, it was ex-
planned, by demands made by strilI-
ers in addition to the original terms.
Similar demands prevented set
Elements on the Southern Railway
and Northwestern shops to prevent
recurrence of Saturdays disorders
in Chicago which grew out of de-
mands by returning strikers thai
former shop foremen be restored to
bosses jobs. Railroads which re.
fused to enter the aBltimore agree
ment insisted today that they arc
daily increasing the number of new
employees.
The scene of conferences on the
Pennsylvania system with represen-
tatives of the train service brother.
hoods shifted today from Pittsburgh
to Philadelphia.
Several eastern roads were nego-
tiating with the train service broth
erhoods for new agreements, the
New York Central lines having eff
fected settlements with some of the
train running unions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Find Baby's Body
Under a Bridge

Summit, eSpt. 19--While Ruth
Herried, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Herried of Summit
township, was playing along the
Yellowstone trail she discovered the
remains of an infant child under a
bridge, four miles west of Summit
She Immediately told her father
who was working in a nearby field.
and he reported the gruesome find
by phone to Olaf Melby at Summit.
DR.. Brown was in town and he with
Officer Morrissey went out and got
the remains and brought them to
Summit.
The remains were those of a child
from two weeks to a month old.
wrapped in blanket and enclosed
by a paper carton. DIR. Brown esti-
mates that the body had been there
from two to four weeks. 1t was
clothed i'm baby boots and shirt.
The flesh was nearly all gone so
that no idea could be formed of the
looks of the child.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Stands Crash;
Many Injured

Pipestone, Mimi, Sept. 19 Scores
of people we're slightly injured when
the north and south ends of a tenn
porary bleacher stand at the coun-
ty fair grounds collapsed.
When the stand went down a baby
buggy under ii was completely
wrecked, but the baby, who was
asleep in the cab at the time, was
only slightly injured. After the ac-
cident the fair officials declared the
stands to be unsafe and they were
cleared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Harding Will
Veto Bonus Bill

Washington, d. c., Sept. 10
President Harding completed long
veto bonus message to be sent 10
congress late this afternoon. Bonus
advocates in the senate admitted the
impossibility of overriding the veto
as "a senators will sustain the pres
sdent. The house will repass the
measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Pastor Stages
Moving Pictures

Pierre, Sept. 19-Rev. K. b.
Whitcomb of the Congregational
church announces that beginning
October l the Sunday evening serg-
ices OF his church will be held at the
opera house instead of at the
church and will be illustrated with
moving pictures.
These pictures are not TO be
from which a lesson may be drawn
and discussed.
He invites other congregations Of
the city TO join in these Sunday eve
ming illustrated sermons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19

Sioux City. Sept. 19-Lght and
light mixed hogs. with medium
butchers sold above 50. Mixed and
heavy butchers sold at So to 1915.
Desirable packers sold at $7.75 20
1925, when they had few bar
rows. Heavy packers sold at $7.35
to s7.75 and rough packers on down
to 81 and under. Stays sold at $4.75
to SIS. and boars on down to So and
under. A load of western pigs av-
eraging so pounds sold at $10.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. Sept. 10 Corn
No. / and No. yellow 3h to Az,
under Chicago September. No.
yellow closed at 59A to SO &c. No
Q mixed at ia to 5SAc.
Oats-No. 3 whites closed Il
32h to SAC. No. whites at 81 te
32c.
Rye--No. 2 closed at 687s to 60 "a C
Barley-Prices closed at A to 56c
Flaxseed--No. ] spot to &c ovel
September No. spot closed al
$2.35 and to arrive at $2.33.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
McCumber Tariff
Bill Passes Senate

Washington. d. c., Sept. 19-
Special: The McCumber tariff bill
passed the senate today with a vote
of 43 to 2S. 1t has been sent to the
white house for the presidents sig
nature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Mrs. Tiernen a
Strong Witness

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 19-Mrs.
Augusta Teirnen withstood all at
tempts of the Poulin attorneys TO
break down her story in fight for
a name for her baby. She declar-
ed more emphatically that Poulin
was the child's father.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
ALL ARE dead
WHEN FOUND
JACKSON ENTOMBED MINERS
DIED A FEW HOURS AFTER
ACCIDENT.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 19-Jackson
mourned it's dead today. The title
city, after three weeks of tragic
suspense, was plunged deeper and
deeper in gloom as realization of the
tragedy grew upon it, Forty-seven
miners were found dead and are be-
ing removed as fast as possible
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Murder of
Man and Woman

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 10
The murder of Rev. Edward Hall
and Mrs. James Mills, the Sexton s
wife, was brought before the Somer-
set Grand Jury. State and county
officials continue investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Cows Eat Green
Corn and Die

Worthington. Mimi, Sept. 10
Carl Erlandson, returning from a
visit in South Dakota, to his farm
near Worthington, found seven of
his best milch cows dead. They ha 1
broken into his corn field and
foundered themselves on green
corn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
The Daugherty
Impeachment Case

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 19-.
Samuel Untermeyer urged immedi-
ate institution OF impeachment pro-
ceedings against Daugherty to OBJ
tain immediate hearings. Denial of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19

immediate hearings constitutes a
denial of honest enforcement of the
antitrust laws, Utermeyer said. De-
lay will make no change in Uter-
meyers connection with the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Violated the
Daugherty Injunction

Memphis. Sept. &c. V. Sand
ers, editor of the Memphis Press.
was arrested here last night charged
with violation of the Daugherty in
junction against striking shopmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Child Dies of
Insect Bite

Beloit, Wis, Sept. 19-Richard
Krutzer, years old, died from in
fection believed caused by the bite
of poisonous insect. The child had
been in state of coma for twenty
-four hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Shop Forces
Nearly Normal

Chicago, Sept. 19-Shop forces of
western railroads are three-quarters
normal, report of the western exec
utives association showed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19

Paris, Sept. 19-Greek troops in
Thract have mutinied and turned
homeward, seizing a train, according 9
to a report from Belgrade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19

Athens, Sept. 19-Mustapha KEN
al, aided by divine will" hopes to
take Adrianople within a fortnight
acocrdin gto refugees arriving here
from stricken Smyrna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19

naut miners. had won the $4,000
bonus offerei by the mine officials
to the first crew to break into the
Argonaut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19

Paris, Sept. 19-The French gOf-
ernment has decided to take no mill
tary action against the Kemalists in
the near east
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Boy Accidentally
Shot to Death

Williston, N. d., Sept. 19-Gerald
Aleckson, Is, was accidentally shot
to death while preparing to go hunt
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19

Rome, Sept. 19-The Italian gov
ernment has decided to withdraw its
near east troops from the neutral
zone of Constantinople, the news
paper Messagero stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-19
Daily Market Report
Local Grain Market.

Reported at 3 p. m. today: Corn,
sic.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-09
ROBBERS AT WORK
Mexicans Suspected of Taking the
Money Bag Containing 5000

H. l.. Book, proprietor Of meat
market in Talmage, was robbed of a
money bag Thursday, containing
approximately 5000. He and his son
had just opened the store in the
morning and brought with them
from home the money bag with
change for the day. They left the
bag on the counter while they
stepped into the back room, leaving
two customers, Mexicans, in the
front Of the market. When Mr.. Book
came back into the front room he
gone. Sheriff Sherman went to
Talmage and investigated the rob
berry but found no trace of the Mexi-
cans who are believed to be guilty.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
4 4 4 4 4 = 4 a 4 4 4

Fred Herbel to V. w. Huffman
$50, lots 5, Z, ., block 155, B. ant
NJ. addition, Herington.
Aaron L. Carney to Geo G. Huff
man, $50, S. II feet of VIZ, 10
151. section Z, Abilene cemetery.
Charles F. Murray to II. w
Woody, part of lots 6 and Z, block
II, Abilene.
W. NJ. Hawley to Emma B. Hough
S4OO, lot 10, block 1874, Creech addi-
ton, Herington.
| Elizabeth c. Wilson to Roland J.
Bidwell, $1,000, lot Is, block 4, Abb
lene.
Herinston Building Cooperative
Association to Margaret Guilfoyle,
$4,000, lots l, 3, 5, Z, block 63, Her
ington.
Maudo Stover and husband to
Bank of Herington, 5000, lots and
S, block 1O4. Herington.
Albert II. White and wife to Citi-
zens bank of Abilene, $4O9, part of
NEA, 24-13-1.
VIM. +. Cooley ct al to Howard r.
Cooley, 81, VIZ. section 4 and NEA
section 4, 3O-12-2.
II. e. Schneider and wife to John
Patzkowski, 1925, lots 13, Is, block
169, L. and w. addition, Herington.
S. F. Gulsch and wife to VIM.
Pagenkopp, and 6, section 4, 3-15-
George Dobson and wife to Lula
Bancroft $500, lot 43, Of Fourth ST.,
Solomon.
Barbara A. Baker and husband to
Louis Neaderhiser. $1,000, lot 80 and
WIZ 90, Fifth ST., Solomon.
George w. Anderson and wife to
James T. Erwin, $4,000, tract ad-
Joining block 3, Chapman.
Rudolph L. Shrader and wife to 9.
W. Shrader, $3.50, lots 6 and 8,
block 8, Shepards addition, Herring
ton.
I'd Arnold ct al to Edna Carlson,
$1.1O0, NJ lots 13, IA, 15, 16,
block 8, Sheeran's fourth addition,
Chapman.
Alex Mowat to Fred Ziebell, $6,-
900, lots 8, II, IS, IS, block 154, B.
& NJ. addition, Herington.
VIM. Pagendopf and wife to Robt.
Weber, $2,15O, NWA, SWA, "a
1874.
Anna C. Smith ct al to Herington
club, 5000, tract in NWA,
24-n6-4.
Edward E. Sexton ct al to Ollie S.
Schoolman, tract in 29-132.
Ollie Schoolman to Florence Sex
ton ct al, $1.OO, undivided half in
terest in lots l and 2, 32-13-2, and
tract in 29-13-2.
Ed E. Sexton ct al to Clinton B.
Sexton ct al, $1,00, undivided 2-3
interest in same.
Il. R. Schweitzer to A. ID. Smith
OTIS III and 113. Main street, Solo
non.
G. w. Knowles to George Zeckser,
s3. 500, lots II and 10, block $50,
Treech addition, Herington.
w H. Harrison to W. II. Liggett
$500. part of block 100, Herington.
A. b. Brubaker to Abram L. Shank
p, 100, lot 6. block 2. new Navarro.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-09
INCREASE In AUTO FATALITIES
Death Rate Greater in 1921 Than
in 1920

Washington. Nov. 3.-There were
1O,16S deaths from accidents caused
by automobiles and other motor vehi-
cles, excluding motorcycles. during
1921, in the death registration area
of the United States, comprising "a
states and containing 80 per cent of
the country's population, the census
bureau announced yesterday.
That was an increase of LOGS
over 1920. The death rate per 100,-
900 population was 11.5 compared
with 1O.4 in 1920. California LED
all states in the death rate, while
among the cities of 100000 or NOR.
Los Angeles led.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-09
ROBT. GEMMILL 1922 CHAMPIOr
Defeated w. A. Chain After So Holes
of Fast Golf

Robert Gemmill, seventeen years
old, is the 1922 champion golf play
or Of the Abilene Country club and
will have his name engraved on the
club cup. In 3S holes of fast golf
Saturday he defeated w. A. Chain,
last years champion, by one up. The
day was windy and the match u
grinding one but both put up a
mighty fine quality Of stickwork.
Mr.. Chain had reached the finals by
defeating Deane Ackers and Frank
GeOffroy; Gemmill by defeating j.
\. Dieter and II. w. Keel. Both
players are noted for long drives and
Chain has particularly wicked iron
shot from the fairway, while Gem
mill does some extra good putting
and his green work decided several
Of the holes.
The first nine holes ended even
the second nine ended with Gem
mill one up; at the end of of -
Chain was 3 up; in the last round
Gemmill gained and at SO holes they
were again even. Then it became a
matter of the first winning of IA hole.
They tied with par on No. 1, but
iemmll took No. >. winning the
match.
1t was one Of the finest exhibi-
ions of golf seen on the course and
while the wind made low scores diff
icult both players showed profess
ability in tltting their shots to
he conditions ana had the adnira-
ion Of all.
Mr.. tiemmil is probably the
oungest player in the state to make
notable record. He has been play
lg since the opening of the course
nd his last summers scores within
ne or two of par have put him in
he front ranks of central Kansas
IuatplIrS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-09
DR.. SEELYE RESTING WELL
Was Struck By Truck While Cross
ing Newton Street

Reports received from Or. A. b.
Seelye who was injured at Newton
and is in the hospital there, say
that he is resting well but will be
confined to the hospital for a time.
The Newton Republican describes
the accident:
"A. b. Seelye, aged 81 years. re-
ceived an injury of fracture of the
right femur bone and bad bruises
about his head, Wednesday afternoon
at 5:15 when he collided with a
truck of the Goerz Flour Mills Co.,
driven by Henry Ritter. Mr.. Seelye
was conscious but stated that he does
not remember how the accident hap
pened. Bystanders stated that they
saw the man start across Fifth from
near one of the restaurants in the
first block and 90 diagonally toward
the Sutorius Bakery. The driver of
the truck stated that he was going
west on West Fifth street in the EN-
PITY truck and intended turning to go
to the 1nterurban Freight station and
that he saw the man on the street
but from all appearances, he thought
the man had noticed the truck. When
within three feet of the truck, it is
stated, Mr.. Ritter noticing that Mr.. |
Seelye continued to walk on turned |
rs shortly as possible to avoid hit !
ing him, but Mr.. Seelye walked on
md struck the corner of the truck
which threw him back to the pave
nent. A group of people gathered
It once and DR.. A. +. Smolt was
He was later taken to
Bethel hospital where the X-Ray dis
losed the fracture. Mrs. Seelye ar
ivd by the first train and is with
im."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-09
ARREST SOLDIERS
Were Fined $S and Costs For Drunk
cnncxS

Three soldiers from Fl. Riley were
arrested here b. Marshal Engle Fri.
day night charged with drunkenness,
They were In the city over night and
arraigned before IustiIS Geo, Brann
In the morning, waN nat>s them each
$5 and cvnSts. The nlea Mere Pri-
Yates J, Shadawers. { Storey and
Corporal Govtelle
They had been driving all over
town without lights tefore they were
caught and ran into another car.
Their machine was damaged In the
accident but no one was hurt. They
were arrested after some disturbance
at Baer's garage where they stopped
for gasoline. They telephoned their
captain AZ the fort but he refused
TO give them any assistance,