davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
ZEMkEL NASLEDKEM URA-
ZU PRI kOPANE.

V pondeli rano zemrel v
Charity nemocnici 15-lety HUI
bert Corley, 1905 Arlington
Ave-, jenz v studentskem druz
stvu footballovem byl pred pc
ii tydny zran6n. Mladik u
padl a byl kopnut do zad tax
tezce, ze mu pfivodeno bylo
vnitfni zranenf, kteremu dnes
podlehl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
"PAPACENo v ALMAkE.' .

Krasnou tuto veselohru Sc
hral vcera dramaticky odbor
Sokola Nova Vlast v Ceske ST.
nj Sokol ma Clark Ave., "a po-
merne slabe! navstevy, cehoz
lie jen litovati. Jest hlavn6 ma
nasem obecenstvu, ably hojnou
navstevou aspon odm9nilo sna-
hu a obetavost naseho .ochot-
nictva. Ia podobnych okolno-
sti mel by byti sal vzdy jak Sc
fika nabit. Vybrana hra zaji-
ste 81 toho zaslouzila a proto
Sc vseobecne doufa, ze pfisti
divadlo Sc bude tesiti v9tsi po-
zornosti.
Ochotnici nasi sc vcera jak
nalezl 'tuzili" tentokrate arci|
jen ma prknech, o nichz Sc RI
ka, ze znamenaji sv9t. Zejme-
ma danny Sc vcera vyznamena-
ly jadrnou srozumitelnou mlu-
YOU, &C tim v kuse zam9stna-
nym pandm nechceme delati
ujmu. Pot'ouchleho a pfi tom
tyransky zalozeneho Bryndala
hral dobre br. ]. Kalal, jehoz
polovici Karolinu pax nalezi-
tym porozumenfm podala ses.
A. Bosakova. Velice Sc nam
pax libil pekny parek zamilo-
vanych Lidky a Jifiho Kubina,
ktery vyborn9 sehrali manze-
le Svobodovi, kdo by Sc tudiz di
vii, BE Jim hra tax lehce sla.
Podobne stesti mel parek
manzeld Zemanovych, pfedsta
veny skolenymi ochotniky pi.
Rdzenou Hochovou a p. Alb.
Pankem, jemuz patti zasluha
"a dobre provedeni cele hry.
V Iloze dr.. Brady statecn9 81
vedl br. F. Hojer a smisky ma
sve strane mel podafeny re-
krut a "ucho" br. j. Repfk a
podobne humorem podan j
zarlivy holic Bublinka br. J.
Brusakem. Peknou dvojici do
macich ducht, sluzek Andy q
Mary, jez celou komedii spiska
ly, byly sestry M. Hlavackova
a A. Pfechova. v lloze strazni
ka pax 81 pripadn6 vedl br. J.
Libal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
TERcETo U LEDU.

George Paumier dostal v go
botu chut' ma dstfice a Easel 81
pro ne do Teznickeho kramu
Tymana Kellara, 1906 Walnut
ave. N. E., kde shledal "a pull
tenn tfi muze, kterym svoji "a
dost sd6loval.
"Jdete prosfm do lednice a
posluzte 81 laskave sam," zne-
la zdvorila VIVA domn6lych
prodavacd a proto Paumier sci
otevrel dveTe, ale sotva ze tax
ucinil, byl do 1trob lednice
vsoupnut a dvere "a MIN pri-
razeny. Timto podivnym zpd-
sobem obslouzeny zakaznik,
tapal kolem sebe shledal, re
vlastne neni sam, nebot' Sc
spolu S MIN "chladil" mali
tel obchodu Kellar jeste je-
den zakaznik, kteri byl donu.
ceni tremi ozbrojenymij bandi.
ty do lednice vstoupiti. Kellar
pri prichodu banditi upustil "a
pultem $3.50, ktere jen naho-
dol lupicdm usly, sebrali jen
2 prirucni pokladny $25, ma
cez rychle autem odjeli.
Polozmrzle trio spustilo me-
ri tim "bandurskou" provadic
nehoraZny koncert, busic pc.
stemi ma st6ny a dvere ledni-
ce, az vzbuzena byla pozor-
most sousedG, kteri celou spo-
lecnost u ledu vyprostili.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
KONCERT CLEVELANDSKE
HUDEBNl SPOLECNOSTI.

V Masonic Hall ma Euclid
ave. usporada zitrejsiho vece-
ra The Cleveland Musical Asso
citation jiz druhy koncert do
macich virtuosI. SpoluIcinku-
je nase znamenita pianistka 81.
Clarice Balasova, jez zaujima
jM pevne misto umeleckem
svete. Slecna BalaSova pri
krasnych svych vykonech nj
kdy nezapomina nasi domaci
tvorby a take tentokrate zara-
dila mezi skladby klasickych
komponistd i mistry hubby ma
81. Zahraje Smetanovu Cesko-
slovenskou Koncertni Fantasii
a Lesetickeho Menuetto Ca
priccioso.
Talentovany zdejsi houslista
Herman Rosen, jenz dobyl so
be cenu v statni a narodni SOU
tezi, vypsane Narodni Fedora
ci Hudebnich Klulbi pax "a.
hraje skladbu zdejsiho rodaka
a krajana p. Karla Rychlika
Humoresku.
Program obsahuje dale pred
messy barytonisty Raoula S. Bor
ma a sbory muzskeho kvartets
Iris.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
LUPICI UKORlSTILI v
LAKEWOOD $4,000.

Do stfizniho obchodu Scher.
mers Bros, 122O1 Madison av.
vloupali sc ma dnesni noe lupi-
ci, ktedi vyrazili stenu nedo-
bytne pokladny a wall $2500
ma hotovosti a "a $500 skvo-
stu. Ma miste nalezeny byly
ocelove vrtaky a otisky prsti,
ktere snad povedou k vypatra-
nj pachatelG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
"DOMACf SVfZELE PANA
KOCOURKA".

Fraska o 3 jedn&nfch cd
znameho. humoristy FIR. Hlava-
teho, sehrana hyla v Ces. Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway, dram.
odborem Jednoty Taboritd, Eel
ze nikoli "a navstevy, jak by
81 toho cili ochotnici zasluhova-
Ii. Hra s3ma sice neni novin-
kou, byla jiz hrana pod jinym
titulem, ale jest dobfe stavena
a oplyva vtipem j situacni ko-
mikou.
Umelecka bida, pima roma
ru, zapletka s nalezenym dit6-
tenn, trampoty p. Kocourka j
svizel sluhy, vse poskytuje do
statek latky, aby rozpoutana
byla vesela nalada obecenstva.
Reze p. V. Berana byla velice
pecliva a podobne byla j dobfe
sehrana jeho dloha malire W.
tavskeho, st'astnejsiho druha
kolegy Relinga, pronasledova-
neho obycejnymi umeleckymi
|nesnazemi, jehoz hral br. Eda
Hlozek. Kocourka a jeho
manzelku Karolinu hrali br.
". Klima a ses. M. Prisova v
pripadnych mezich. Zejme.
ma Sc libil zivy angelo, malff-
sky adept, jenz Ebyl vyborn9
podan br. Ferd. Kodesem. ia.
ma sluhu a Betku, sluzku po.
dali nalezitou porci humoru
br. Cerveny a ses. M. Hocho'
va, podobne Sc libila j ses. M
Skalove v roll resolutnf bytnt
Klouckove ses. M. Mazana
jake Ella, modelka. v ramet
hry zapadal domovnik br. B
Stoupy. V prestavkach
meziakti hrala vybrane sklad
by kapela Sdruz. Ceskych HUI
debnikI, jez opatrila i hudb,
k pozd9jsi tanecnf zabave.
Jak praveno predem, zaslu
huff 81 taboritsti ochotnici pine
prime naseho obecenstva, al
hlavni vinu vcerejsich ochable
lsich navst6v nese nesporn9 o
kolnost, ze vcerejsi nedele u
sporadana byla ctyri divadeln
lpredstaveni, coz zavinuje, Il
nemozno ocekavati velke ma
vstevy. Ma pristi nedeli hlase
|no jest prozatim jen divadlt
jedine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

Pochvalnou zmfnku zasluhu
je 81 ochota <firmy Claus and
Schroeder ma Clark Ave-, je5
zapdjcila potfebny nAbytek k
vyprav6 jeviste.
Sokolska hudba vyplnila pax
pfestavky peknJmi skladbami
a opatfila j hudbu tanecni pr
pozdeji usporadanem tanecnim
Predstavenf Sc celkem velice
libilo, coz mdze byti dram. od-
boru vzpruhou k dalsf cinnosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
SKVELY VYSLEDEK KOPA.
NE v GARFIELD PARKU.

Ia vcerejsfho utkani v Gar
field parku pfipojil mas Cesko-
|slovensky sportovni klub do
rejstTfku vitezstvl novy 1spech
- podafilo Sc mu poraziti Al
Young Workers, mad'arsky
team. Vit6zstvf bylo dosti
|pracn6 dobyto, jelikoz hladke
hire velice ma pfekazku byl
|znacn9 rozmoceny terrain.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
ZOUFALY sTAREC.

Vcera vecer prohlasil svemu
synu, 70-lety Flip Bohley, z (.
3211 zap. SO. ul., ze mu jest
nevolno a ze sotva as nastava-
jici noe pfecka. v noci ma to
treskla rama zoufaly stafec
nalezen jiz mrtvy. Zbavil Sc
tile zivota pomoci revolveru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
z MANzELSKEHO RAJE.,

Do Charity nemocnice pfi.
vezen byl jisty muz Sc strel-
nou ranou v boku a brise. Ia
vyslechu vypravel policii, ze 81
zraneni privodil sam pri ciste-
nj zbrane. Policie, jak jiz je
ned6veriva, sla do jeho bytu,
kde Sc dotazovala ma prfpad
manzelky zran6neho, ale dosta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
ZEMREL PHI NEDELNlM
OBEDE.

V Excelsior Clubu It'll
Euclid ave. ob6dval vcera od-
poledne rodinou a nekterymi
pfately 39-lety A. A. Wiener,
zn4my obchodnik pozemky j v
kruzich pojist'ovacich. Ma
paden byl srdecni mrtvici, jez
ucinila k Idesu jeho spolusto-
lovniki v nekolika minut&ch
'konec jeho zivotu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13

Tato podarena fraska, jez
Cpdvodne Sc znamenitym L.
spechem sehrana v Sokolovne
ma Quincy Ave., v minule sezo-
ne, osvedcila svoji pfitazlivost
vcera vecer v sini Jan Amos
Komensky, ma jejiz jeviste u
vedl il Dram. Odbor Sokola
Cleveland. Nejenom vsechna
sedadla byla zabrana, ale do
sti divakI muscle Sc. spokojiti
s mistem k stani. Neni take di-
WI, nebot' tato fraska Fortova
oplyva opravdovym humorem
a vtipem a Dram. Odborem
Sokola Cleveland dostalo sc il
naleziteho ztlumoceni. Obsaze
nj 1loh bylo peclive a souhra
nasledkem toho bezvadna. Pri
hody "nahrazkoveho krale" no
We zalozene rise Elebanske,
Frantiska Dolecka, praktikan-
ia (br. V. Prochaska) a kralov
ny Heloisy (ses. A. Maresova)
budily veselost a srdecny
smich v obecenstvu. A zejme-
ma Sc libily zpevy, jez predne-
sill: br. V. Prochaska, ses. Ma
resova, br. Vaclav Week " L.
loze Sherlocka Holmese, de-
tektiva) a ses. Ant. Hudcova
v 1loze Tonicky, dcery hoky-
mare Chrysogena Zoubka (br.
T. Pekarek). Tito vsichni w.
borne Sc uplatnili We svych
vGdcich Ilohach a k docileni
plneho dsp6chu prispeli tez o.
statni. Br. JOS. Kristof, jake
markyz Dalbasano, ministr ;
ses. Amalie Veverkova, jake
Amalie, jeho zena; ses. Anna
Rezacova, Tonincina pfitelky-
ne; ses. S. Viesnerova, eleban-
ska sufrazetka a bratri X.
Huml a F. Kristof v lloze spi-
klencd. Mimo to jsou v kuse
straze, dvorane, komornici a
vsechno tvorilo ladny celek,
dix peel, jakou fraska byla
nastudovana. Pc tretim jedna-
nj podana byla krasna kytice
pi. A. Maresove, coz bylo pro.
vazeno hlucnym potleskem z Q
becenstva. Divadlo fidil br. Va
clav Week, zpevy navicila Sc.
stra Vlasta Hojerova a kroje
obstaral br. JOS. Kristof. Sokol
ska hudba, jez lcinkovala, roy
nez Sc pricinila, by obecenstvo
bylo uspokojeno ma nejvySSI
miru. Celkem mozno FIJI, ze u.
speech vcerejsiho pfedstaveni '
sini Jan Amos Komensky by
dokonaly a Dram. Odbor Soke
la Cleveland zaslouzi 81 uznan
"a .Svoii horlivost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
sTRANA !.

10 Sc il pfekvapujici odpovedi,
zena totiz rekla:
"Musi byti jiste blazen, me-
bot jsem jej strelila sama,
kdyz mne byl kopl do hla-
vy(?)"
Holicie dosud nikoho neza-
tkla,N ale vysetruje zahadnou
tn manzelskou historii dale.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
ozNAMENf LEcIONARu-
INVALtDUM.

Lekafslkk prohlidka legio-
n&fi.invalidn "a ticelem vymS-
feni v0jenskych zaopatfova.
cich pozitkd bude provedena '
Clevelands We dnech Is, 16.,
IL. q Is. listopadu konsul6r-
MIN lekafem, DR.. e. F. Kie.
gcrem.
Konsul&t ceskoslovenske
Republiky Clevelands.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
1NsTAl.AcE REV. A. J.
MONGOLIA.

Ultra vecer nastolen bude
jako pastor Cyrilskeho kongre-
gatniho kestela ma zap. 43. ul.
p. A. J. Moncol, slovensky pra-
covnfk, jehoz uvedenf do IRA
du slcastni Sc krone jinych
prominentnfch hestf ceskoslo
vensky konsul 2 Pittsburgh p.
Albert Mamatey, jenz "a ban
ketu pred instalacnf slavnostf
as o 6. hod. veeer promh,v ma
thema "Amerikanisace"
Vlastnf nastolenf zapocne v
7.30 hod. vecer. "a velice zajf-
maveho programu, ma kterem
provedeny budou nektere sta
roslovensk6 ceske cfrkevni
skladby, krone vyberu z MAST
hubby domacf, ktery pfedne-
sen bude povolanymi zp9vaky,
mezi nimK zaujirna i novy pa
stor $ manxelkou j dcerOu mi
|sto ne prav9 poslednf. K in
stalaci jsou zvani vsichni Slo-
vaci jakoz i Cesi CO nejupff.
mn6ji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-13
RusKC.pOLSKE SKoRPENf.

Moskva, IL. istopadu. Jezto
Rusko a Polsko nemohly Sc
shcdnouti, Jake postaveni NELL
by zaujimati mezi diplomaty
jeiich vyslanci, tito byli odvo-
lani tou onou zemi dnes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
.F|REMEN'S MEETING
CLOSES TONIGHT
BUSINESS SESSION WILL END
MOST SUCCESSFUL con-
VENTION.

A marked decrease could be motto
ed today in the number of visitors
who have been attending the state
firemen's convention in session here
for the past four days. The conven-
tion closes tonight after holding one
of the most successful tournaments
in the history of the state.
n "A large number of visiting and del
egate firemen departed for their
homes on the morning trains and
several parties who came by auto left
late yesterday and early today. The
Brookings band of AZ pieces left last
night Immediately after the band con-
cert
The races and contests were again
resumed on First street N. F.. this
morning. The results of the races
held this morning are as follows:
Novelty ladder climbing contest,
won by Leo Long, of Plankinton,
whose time was Is 35 seconds. B.
McKenna, of Wagner, in 15 seconds,
and A. Zimmerman, of Miller, in
Is 1-5 seconds, took second and third
places. respectively.
Memo team won the wet test from
hydrant contest in / minute sec
onds. Bridgewater was second and
Wagner third.
The class "B" hose race resulted
in victory for Bridgewater. whose
time was 80 seconds; Vermilion and
Britton taking second and third piac-
es, respectively.
On account of the large number of
entries, contests are taking more
time than was originally planned,
but those in charge said that all con-
tests would be finished by tonight.
The balance of the races will be held
this afternoon.
AT 7:15 last evening the bands
from Brookings, Memo and Parks
ton each played three selections on
the courthouse lawn in contesting for
a prize offered for the best band.
The military band from Brookings
was adjudged the best. with the Men
no band and the Parkston band rank
ing second and third, respectively.
The judges were DR.. o. w. Hanson,
Joseph Henkin and w. r. Weide. The
contest was attended by a large
crowd.
A business meeting and the annual
election of officers of the state fire
mems association will be held in the
city auditorium at o'clock this eve
ming. This will be the concluding
feature of the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
BObbed Hair
Girls Fired

Chicago, June 16-Bobbed hair
and shapely knees have caused a
temporary disruption between Paul
RAIDER, evangelist, and Mrs. C. b.
Chadwick, who is gathering a choir
of 800 girls for RAIDERS tabernacle,
at Clark and Halsted streets. Mr.
RAIDER arrived from Indianapolis to-
day and discovered IL girls in the
prospective choir who had bobbed
hair and whose skirts were too short
Nobody. ever saw picture or
heard a description of a bobbed
haired angel" said RAIDER.
And a handsome knee never kept
keen observer out of heaven" came
back Mrs. Chadwick.
RAIDER fired IL OF. the girls. bob.
bed hair, knee skirts, rouge-no con.
gregation could think of the saliva.
tion Of souls with such a chorus" he
said. "I' mnot picking on the girls
personally, but they can't stand or
the platform and flap"
But Mrs. Chadwick went right or
picking her chorus.
"A chorus is made up of voices, mo-
legs" she declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
CR|T|C|SES FEDERAL
DRY SLEUTHS
PRACTIVE OF ENFORCEMENT
MEN UNDER FIRE-MERELY
PILING UP COSTS.

Fort Dodge, Ia, June 16-Federal
prohibition enforcement officers who
follow up arrests of sheriffs and po-
lice officers and who hang around
state courts and arrest violators of
the national prohibition act after
fines have been imposed in those
courts, were excoriated by United
States Judge George C. Scott at a ses-
sion of his court in Fort Dodge to-
day.
Judge Scott made it very plain that
he would do all in his power TO see
that the prohibition law is enforced.
but he was scathing in his denuncia-
tion of practice by enforcement Of
Ulcers which only piles up costs for
the government. In condemning this
general practice of the federal pro
hibition enforcement offers, Judge
Scott said if they would get out and
do something themselves, on their
own account, on their own hook. the
people would have more hope for the
proper enforcement of the prohibi-
tion laws. He declared it was not
contemplated by congress that there :
should be universal double penalties
imposed by the two Jurisdictions
The purpose of the concurrent laws,
he said, was to insure against dere-
LECTION on the part of either state or
national government by reason of To-
cal influence or sentiment.
Today, case after case, i'm which
the offender had been sentenced in
the state courts and was being ar
raigned on the same evidenc, came up
before Judge Scott. Finally came
the case of George Green, of Mason
City, and the facts as shown acted
as the last straw with the judges
patience.
Green, 1t appeared, was a man who
went about the country spraying or
chards and farm buildings. He had
an outfit of eight horses and was
camping on farm at time when
the owner of the farm was arrested
by the state authorities for running
a moonshine still. Green~was taken
In the raid and was made a code
fendant in the case. He was fined
$500 and sentenced to serve $50 DAYS
in the Cerro Gordo county Jail. He
had no money to pay his fine, so his
horses were sold by the sheriff un-
der an order of the court. They
brought 1855. He is still in Jail and
his term will not expire until July 8.
Judge Scott, in imposing sentence,
said this man already had paid a
heavy penalty. He fixed a fine Of
$50 and said Green could have 10
days after the termination of his jail
sentence in which to pay it.
1t was then the Judge spoke his
mind in regard to the practice of fed
eral prohibition officers in lying in
wait for offenders caught In the net
of the state courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Will Utilize
Hot Water Well


Pierre, June 16-The promoters of
the sanitarium which Is to be con-
structed at Capa, to take advantage
OF the hot baths made possible by the
artesian well at that place have been
given authority to sell stock, and will
get out to put their stock on the mar
ket.
They say that the situation Is very
hopeful, and that they expect to get
their building up this summer.
The water flowing from this well
is the hottest flow of water anywhere
In the state. being much higher tenn
perature than the flow at Hot
Springs or the other warm water
wells farther east In the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
REQUIRE LABEL
FOR POTATOES
MUST BE MARKED
WHETHER THEY ARE GRAD
ED OR NOT.

Pierre, June 16--According to an
S. Payne, persons packing, ceiling or
offering potatoes for sale in South
Dakota must either submit their
products to the department of agri-
culture for inspection and grading
and conform to the standards adopt
ed or must mark the containers of
their product mot graded" in con-
formity to section 1898 of the re-
vised code.
This section of the code provides:
wherever any standard for the
grade or other classification fany
farm products becomes effective un-
der this chapter, no person thereaf-
ter shall pack for sale, offer to sell
or sell within this state any farm
product to which such standard is
applicable, unless it conforms to the
standard. subject to such reqasonable
variations therefrom as may be al
lowed in the rules and regulations
made under this chapter; provided
that any farm product may be packed
for sale, offered for sale or sold
wi thout conforming TO the standard
for grade or other classification ap-
plicable thereto, it is specifically de-
scribed or plainly marked mot Grad
ed
1t appears that the department of
agriculture has made rules specifical
ly covering the sale of potatoes, un-
der the authority in section 1892 of
the revised code, and 1t also appears
that up to the present time this is
about the only product that has been
standardized in this way.
The query was made of the attor-
ney general by Commissioner Frank
M. Byrne of the agricultural depart
ment, former governor of the state.
who also asks about the disposition
of fees collected, under the provis-
ions of section 1924 OF the code for
inspection and classification.
In answering this question the at
torney general says:
"The Legislature has by special ap-
preparation provided the funds which
are to be used to pay the expenses of
the department and its inspectors.
The fees collected under the provis-
ions of section 1872 could only be used
to pay the expenses of inspection i'm
case the legislature has specifically
made an appropriation of those funds
for that purpose. The statute con-
tains no provision appropriating
these funds for any urpose whatever
and therefore in our opinion such
fees must be paid into the state
treasury to the credit of the general
fund"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16

st. Paul, June 16-Four known
dead and several injured with heavy
property and crop damage was the
toll today of heat, followed by heavy
storms east of here last night.
twister hurtled through st. Croix and
polk counties, iWs., killing a man
and boy and injuring several. o. Z.
Schultz and a boy named Reist were
killed at Forest, Wis. Raymond f.
Thomas was killed by lightning at
Chisago City last night. Swan Peter
son died of heat in Minneapolis.
Lightning wrecked power and com
munication lines in the vicinity of the
twin cities. Several towers carryin g
high voltage wires were blown down
near Hudson. Wis, and torrents OF
rain resulted in a washout blocking
the Omaha lines near there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
1900 PLAYERS IN
A GREAT CONCERT
A GREAT MAsSED REVIEW OF
SHRINE BANDS is HELD IN
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. June 16-Mecca, by
the Golden Gate, today enters its
fourth day of the rule of the scarlet
fez.
With the jeweled cavaleade OF
last nights parade sparkling in mem
ory and the Illuminated historical
pageant to anticipate as the crown
ing feature of tonight's program, the
throngs of visitors, gay in raiment
and spirits, had scheduled day oil
varied entertainment. Business OF
the golden jubilee was concluded yes
terday.
Wives and daughters of the imper
ial officers, escorted by a group of
Islam temple hostesses, were to jour
ney over San Francisco bay to Sausa-
Tito and over the crooked little rail
way which leads to the summit of Mt.
Tamalpais. Other mobiles and their
wives were invited to Yerba Buena
naval training station
The program also called for a
massed review of bands. patrols and
more than 5000 mobiles at Golden
Gate park. In the massed band con-
cert, monster music making aggre-
cation of 1000 pieces will answer the
wave of single baton.
Separate band concerts were also
to be given by number of temples
including Abu Bekr, of Sioux City
Ia.
The grand pageant, the last parade
of the jubilee, tonight, will present
the history of. Masonry from its in
ception, misty centuries ago tn the
present times. 1t will be followed
by monster fireworks display al
civic center.
The cases of Anah. Bangor, Me.
AL Bedoo, Billings, Mont; Mahi
Miami, Fla. and Tigris, Syracuse, N
Y, were given charters at temples
today by the imperial court OF An.
cient Arabic Order. Mobiles of ths
Mystic Shrine, in 4Sth annual con
clave here. Ben Ali oasis of Sacra
mento. CAL, was given a dispensatior
under which it may get temple
charter at the 1923 convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-16
Tourist Season
in Full Swing

Yankton, June 16--Automobile
tourists are making an appearance in
Yankton in considerable numbers at
the present time. The big move
ment of overland travellers is just bes
ginning to get under way apparent
ly. for an increasing number is re-
ported stopping here or passing
through here each week.
A few Of the more daring were on
the road by the middl eof May. but
since the first of June there has been
q notable increase. The movement
Is not expected to reach its height un-
til around the middle of summer
along In July and August, when the
weather conditions ar usually more
settled and most roads are apt to
be good.
The traffic is as great as or great