davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-15
WASHINGTON

Resources of the national banks of
the country, amounting to $50, ,706,000,-
600 on June 80, showed an increase of
1929, 100000 over the May D call, and
an advance of S1SS, 100000 over June
3O 1921, according to an analysis of
returns for the last bank call issued
by Comptroller of the Currency Criss-
niger.
Edwin DENLY, secretary of the navy,
who has been in San Francisco for
several days on his way home from
the Orient, has returned to Washing
ton.
The Senate passed the administra-
ton anti-coal profiteering bill, de
signed to regulate the price of coal
during the coming winter, through the
use of embargoes and priority orders
issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mrs. Harding, wife of the President,
Is ill and under the care Of Dr. Saw
yer, the family physician. She has
been confined to the White House for
several days. Her illness is described
as an ailment neither alarming nor seri-
GUS and she is expected to be up and
about soon.
Part of the prohibition navy may
be scrapped, it was Indicated recently
in official quarters. Operation of the
fleet of nine submarine chasers, Off
cials estimated, would cost nearly ST.
100000 year and 1t was asserted that
there has been some discussion Of the
prohibition bureaus turning back to
the coast guard some of the ships OBJ
tained for sea service against rum
smugglers.
Armour and Company and the Fowl
er Packing Company, as owners of the
Mistletoe stock yards at Kansas City,
Kan, were ordered to desist from GER
tain alleged discriminatory practices,
in an order signed by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, made public re-
Gently. Specific mention was made of
the practice of the stock yards of CIV
ing corn "fllI" to hogs shipped by
one shipper, while denying it to others.
This was held to be violation of the
law, and the stock yards was ordered
to extend the feeding to all shipments
~ TO discontinue thu. practice entirely.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
NEW GIFTS IN THE SWEATER DEPT.

Ladies' Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters in buff @A QQ and grey, all sizes Vf.0C
 Ladies' Sweaters Slip-On, brushed wool in CD AQ grey, buff, brown spk.VC
 Ladies' Sweaters made of Shetland floss, trimmed with fancy col0red N0 10 yarns ......... VAe 10
 Ladies' Tuxedo Sweaters with Astrachan collar and cuffs, all pooi psss Y. $4.69
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 Ladies good quality Shirt Waists, made of dimity and voile, twelve styles to nO
 choose from ....... OOC
 Fine quality Shirt Waists, made of dimity and voile, trim med with beautiful faces and Bulgarian work, put up one in each box, and trimmed with hol'y s,SS9n "a ana .... $1 .98
 Ladies' Shirt Waists of the finest quality voile, all hand tail ored, trimmed with beautiful laces, put up one'in CD co each box ...... VAsOC
 Special lot of Voile Waists trimmed with hand made laces with round and CI co V-necks ...... spfeOO
 We also have a good assort- ment of stripe silk Sport Waists and pOngees, put CE co up one in each box VC.OO
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

GLOVES
 Ladies' Washable Suede Gloves, strap wrist in brown, beaver, grey. sand CT co and mode ... pair sp ! .OO
 Ladies' Suede Gloves, two clasp, l-2 silk lined, On embroidered back, pr. OJC
 Ladies' two clasp Real Kid Trefousse Make Gloves, black, brown, gray and CD En beaver .... pair UZ.OO
 Ladies' Kid Gauntlet, em- broidered back, black, brown, beaver. M0snO Pair OLsOO
 Ladies' Real Kid Gauntlets, Tref0usse make, embroidered back, in white, beaver and Psir PsGrn' $3,39
 Ladies' Strap-Wrist Mocha in seay seayer ana {. pair $3.69 Children's Fine Wool Golf } srsy. slsyes' brown bro and n pair soc
 Boys Lined Kid Mittens, fur trimmed. in brown GO ! OHly ....s. pair ~O~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

broidered, scall0ped En corners ... ..... each OON
 Ladies all line hemstitched, IA inch 01
 Ladies' all linen hemstitched, IA inch 1z
 Ladies' embroidered corners, very fine quality, En 3 in box :. ... OVC
 Ladies' cotton initial Hand kerchiefs, IA inch 1n hem .... ... each x ON
 Ladies' cotton embroidered corners, in very pretty colored designs. 101 Each xL2C
 Ladies' hand embroidered one corner all linen handkerchiefs, 20 patterns. OF Extra value ..... each LOC
 Ladies' all linen embroidered corners, very, fine quality, doz- ems of patterns to En- choose from. Special, ca OOC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Girl Students Are
Ousted From Normal

Ypsilanti, Mich, April 14.-Sev-
enteen women students at the Mi
chigan State Norma lcollege here
have been asked to leave the instietu-
ton and 13 othrs have been placed
on probation, it was learned today
as the result of alleged infractions
of school regulations.
Coincident with this information
a proclamation was issued by Charl-
es McKenny, president and Mrs.
Bessie Leach Priddy. dean of women,
TO faculty members, citing list OF
things that are forbidden at the
school. "The college will not know
ingly permit any young women to
remain in school. much less grad
uate here, who smoke tobacco" the
proclamation said.
Until the people of Michigan
change their attitude and are will
ing to take women smokers as teach
ers, the college will adhere to this
policy" it added.
Evasions of closing hours, auto
mobile riding without permission
attentions from strange men and
gaining access to the rooming hous-
es by ways of windows" also are
on the list of forbidden adventures
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
LEGION To- HOLD
DISTRICT meet
ARRANGE GOOD PROGRAM FOR
GATHERING EX.SERVICE
MEN AT HURON

Huron, April 1.-THE second an
American Legion, will be held in HUI
ron on Thursday, April 20, according
to announcements sent out by Execu-
tive Committeeman Paul Bryne, OF
Faulkton, to Merle Cornell, chair
man of Beadle county. This district
comprises Beadle, Hyde. Faulk
Sphinx and Hand counties. State
Commander Fred b. Ray and all the
state officers will be here for the
afternoon and evening meetings.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Legion
will hold its first district meeting al
the same time The evening meet
ing. which will be held at the opera
house. will be a joint meeting of the
Legion and auxiliary, to which the
public will be invited. A general
program, including musical mum
bers and addresse, will feature this
occasion.
The big feature of the conference
will be the attendance of David Hef.
from, of Sioux Falls, deputy adjutant
and a representative of the state
bonus board, who will spend the en-
tire day here meeting with ex-serv-
ice men in regard to whose bonus
payments there has been irregulari
ties and doubt. There are large
number of such cases in this part o.
the state, and every man who ha:
not yet received his bonus for thi:
reason is expected to be here, when
it is expected, all difficulties will bt
ironed out.
One feature of the afternoon meet
ing of the Legion, which will be helt
at the old Elks hall. will be an ad
dress by members of the veterans
bureau from both Minneapolis ant
Sioux Falls. The auxiliary meeting
will be held at X. p. Castle hall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
PLANS NEW FORM
Of E|vCAMPME|VT
ADJUTANT GENERAL HALLE OF
SOUTH DAKOTA HAS SCHEME
TO MAKE MILITARY Az
FAIR PRACTICAL.

Aberdeen, April 14.-South Da-
kota has started something in the
regular army section which has su
pervision of the militia that bids fair
to go clear up to the secretary OF
war at Washington for final deci-
sion.
Adjutant General Halle proposed
a new form of encampment for this
summer in the interests of efficient
instruction, convenience TO home
communities and economy TO the
state and war department IL was
nothing more or less than the Platts-
burg idea or field training applied
to the militia and reserve organiza-
tions. His idea was that such a
training course in the field would be
established in Ft. Meade, June ID
and continued until July 30, groups
of men from the various units of the
147th Field Artillery being sent for
15-day courses of instruction in a
provisional battery maintained at the
camp during the period, its person
mel changing as the men came and
went
This was revolutionary idea In
encampment practice with the mill
tia but it's excellence has been proved
in the Plattsburg school and General
Halle deemed that the same good
things could be applied to making
men soldiers in peace time as hac
made soldiers officers in war time
His requisition for fudns and au'
thority to proceed has just come
back from the commanding general
of this corps area located at TT
Crook without his Endorsement ol
the new idea, although the encamp
ment by units as small as two com
panies has been suggested and thu
estimate of funds needed is satisfac
tory.
The matter will probably be refer
red to the war department at Wash
| ington for authority and If this y
not granted, then the plans for tn
state encampment will have to b.
entirely revamped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
ADIsON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1922

hold, Mrs. M. u. McAdams was call
ed upon to care for one of the older
children who was suffering from an
earache.
A bottle of medicine for the relief
of the sufferer was soon at hand and
a few drops administered to the ear.
and the bottle set to one side while
the treatment was being completed.
Harold, little SON, was playing
nearby and out of childish curiosity,
picked up the bottle and drank part
of the contents, and in spite of all
the aid given by the parents the lit
tie child died some hours later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
FINE COLLECTION
OF MEDALS S
STATE MUSEUM AT PIERRE
SECURES SOME VERY RARE
ISSUES MADE TO INDIANS

Pierre, April 1.-THE state muse
um in the state historical depart
ment has received a collection of me-
dals of great value and has placed
them on exhibition. In the collec-
tion is a Washington medal Of 1889
found in possession of the Yankton
Indians some time ago. Its history
is unknown, but it is a medal of
great value. Then there is a medal
of solid silver presented to Shake
hand, the Yankton chief, by Lewis
and Clark in 1904, and a James
Madison medal given to Shutter Bear
chief of the Yankton In 1910 in
closing up the relations during the
war of 1912. These three merals are
loaned by William Turner, of Spring
field.
Another interesting medal is a
pierre Chouteau medal of 1881.
struck by the upper Mississippi out
fit of the American Fur company
There were only three of the medals
struck by the company before the
government prohibited the business
and there is every reason to believe
that the medal new in possession oi
the state is the only one of the three
! eXtant.
In the case with the medals is ex-
hibited a good sized fragment of the
shell from the German big Bertha
which was projected rs miles into
Paris on Good Friday of 1918 and
which destroyed st. Gobain church
and killed "a worshippers. This frag-
ment of shell was presented by Chap
lain Guy Squires.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Pesbbytery To
Advance Women

Groton, April 14.--Acting favor
ably on an overture to ordain wo-
men as deacons in Presbyterian
churches, the Aberdeen Presbytery
closed its session here last night.
After celebrating two days the
ministers disapproyed proposal for
a two-year term for commissioners
in the general assembly. The bene-
violence apportionment of the Pres
bytery was greatly increased, after q
heated argument.
Rev. b. w. Davis, of Mcintosh
was chosen moderator; Rev. ]. M
Bales, of Roscoe, stated clerk; J. M
Hamilton of Cedar Cahon, temporary
clerk and Rev. j. Henry Irwin, OF
Sisseton, permanent clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
More Boys Use
Tobacco Now

Watertown, April 14.-About sew
enty-fiye per cent of the boys in Wa
tertown schools smoke today, com
pared with about twenty per cent
who smoked three years ago. This
comparison was drawn at the meet
ing of the old and new Hi-Y club
cabinets in discussion of the prob
lem of the use of tobacco among
high school and even grade stud.
ents.
The estimate on the percentage oil
boys who smoked three years age
was drawn from a report furnished
by r. B. Newman, principal of the
high school on a cigarette census
in the high school at that time. The
estimate that seventy-five per cen
of the schooy boys now smoke was
made by members of the club anc
high school teachers attending th'
meeting. The increased use of to
bacco was attributed to the reaction
to conditions and public attitude OF
smoking during the war.
The Hi-Y meeting last night wal
held to install the new cabinet, Louis
Dieubel as president, Earl Stevens al
vice president, Russell Creasar as sec
retary and Preston Walsh as treas
urer.
r.. B. Newman, principal of th'
high school. Lloyd Mckinley OF th'
high school faculty and DR.. H. M
Freeburg met with the club.
Plans for a membership drive thi
spring an da campaign next fall il
behalf of the Sunday schools wer
discussed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
sioux City IAve stock

Sioux City, April 14.--The whole
bulk was quoted at $1,000 and
$10.2. Few sales Of heavies had to
go under the even money mark and
the bottom was $3.50. Sows sold
mostly at 5000 and 1925, and stags
at $500 and $7.25. Some of the
light weight stays sold higher. Pigs
were plentiful. but there was strong
demand and prices were fully steady.
Natives sold mostly at $1O.25 and
$10.5O. There were no westerns Of
fered. They would seel somewhere
above 5000. Skips sold on down
to $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
SCHOONER LOST.
IN HEAVY GALE
FIVE DROWNED INCLUDING
WIFE OF CAPTAIN AND TWO
CHILDREN.

Alexandria, Virginia. April IA
Five lives were lost when the forty
ton schooner, S. C. Kenble, sank in
a gale in the Potomac river one mile
below here today. Mrs. Gertrude
Lawrence, As, wife of the captain of
the vessel. and four children rang
ing in age from Z to Is. were trap
ped in the cabin asleep and went
down with the vessel. Captain Law
renee and his 10 year old son saved
themselves by clinging to the rig
ging.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Women Will Preside
Arlington Election

Arlington, April 14.-The election
board for the annual city election
next Tuesday in Arlington Is COM
posed entirely Of women as follows:
Judges--Mrs Inga Carlson. Mrs. Lii
lie Haxton. Mrs. Nancy Callahan.
Clerks Miss Dorothy Lloyd, Miss
Canavie Moe. They will carry out
all the customary duties OF an cleo
tion boavd excepting that Of smoking
and putting their feet on the table.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Wilson Sore
On Tumulty

Washington, April Woodrow
Wilson and his former secretary and
devoted friend, Joseph P. Tumulty,
have gone to the parting of the
ways over a message Tumulty de-
livered in a speech at the Jefferson
Banquet in New York quoting Mr..
Wilson. The former president den.
led having sent the message and
Tumulty said it was given to him
verbally and presumably for publica-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Boys Rob Store
At Lake Preston

Lake Preston. April 14.--Eight
boys of Lake Preston ranging in age
from 10 to IA years broke into the
grocery store of A. G. Bertelson,
Monday night. They gained admit
tance by prying the basement door
open and were on their way to the
second floor when they were caught
by the proprietor, who had not left
the store. He held them prisoners
until the city marshal came and took
charge o. them. Two of the boys
confessed that they had broke into
the same store before. the first time
in September, and had helped them.
selves to candy and other articles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Seize M u c h
Liquor On Schooner

New York, April IA British
schooner was overhauled and seized
by a police motor boat patrol in the
bay off Sixty-Ninth street today.
Twenty-Five barrels of rye whisky
and hundreds of bottles of Scotch
were found on board.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Troubles Again
In Irelan d

Belfast, April 1.-THE Irish truce
was broken today in Belfast. Good
Friday dawned inauspiciously with
seven casualties reported in street
righting during the night. Two civ
ilians were killed and one wounded
while four policemen were shot and
all badly wounded.
Dublin. April 14.--Large forces
of republican soldiers today seized
the Four Courts hotel. These were
the first buildings captured in the
renewal of outbreaks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
N O. te d Iris h
Tenor Recovering

New York, April 14.-John Nc
Cormack, noted Irish tenor, who for
three days has fingered near death,
at his apartment here, was cheerful
this morning after a comfortable
night and tn crisis of his illness has
passed. He is suffering from septic
sore throat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
The Genoa
Conference

Genoa. April 14.-Germany today
put the Genoa conference on the
road to one Of its four goals, finan-
cial reconstruction of Europe. by
submitting prompt. brief reply ac-
cepting integrally the allied experts
financial proposals.. The German re-
ply which was reduced to one hum
dred words from nearly three hum
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
SemenOff Is
Still HI e | d

New ork, April 1.-THE first le-
gal move to free General Gregory
Semenoff, jailed in connection with
civil suit, failed here today. JUS
tice Delahanty in supreme court re-
fused to vacant the order upon which
Semenoff is jailed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Earache Remedy
Takes One Life

Morristown, April 14.-While at
tending to the many little duties
which fall to Q mother OF : house
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14

dred pages of documents insisted,
however, that reparations must be
considered in the balancing of the
national budgets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Yeggmen Busy
.,..-.- - I'm New York


New York, April 14.-Yeggmen
crossed the deadline set by the New
York police around the financial dis
trict and blew open four safes in
downtown office buildings. The
yeggs. believed to number five bound
the watchman in the Royal Insur-
ance building and Systematically
lotted the safes and desks, obtain
ing thousands of dollars.
Cleveland, April 14.-Three ban
dts today held up the Max Kurjan
Jewelry store here and escaped with
loot valued at $4,000. Two of the
robbers covered clerk with revolyers
while they looted the safe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14

Whiting, Ind, April 14.-Five
were injured and two million dollars
worth of property damaged today in
an explosion and fire at the Stand
ard Oil Co., plant here. The cause
of the blast is unknown. The explo-
sion was felt as far as south Chi
cago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
DAMAGE BY FIRE
AND EXPLOSION
TWO THOUSAND NEGROES :
HOMELESS In NORFOLK, VA.

Norfolk, Va, April 14.-The work
of thousand and feeclng 1000 ne
groes rendered home ess by mil
lion dollar fire which swept a path
through Borkley, suburb of Nor
folk late yesterday, was started to-
day by relief agencies. Business
houses and two churches were
burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-14
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today, corn. SO; bar
ley, AZ: oats, rs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
THE MARKETS.
TODAY
- - - - -
Financial Trend-Latcst Livestock.
Produce, Grain and Cotton Quota.
slons b. Leased Wire.
Market Responds
TO Buiiish More


New York. May sO.-wlth the OK.
ceptlon of the independent stcels the
whole market made splendid re.
sponsc TO the unqualifledly bullish
opening regarding the price move.
ment by the action OF the Industrial
average In climbing above % and the
railroad average reaching a new
high above SO.
Stocks on the New York Stock Ex.
change today were In urgent demand
practically throughout the list during
the two hour session. and previous
high levels were bettcred by rep.
resontatiye list OF issues In both the
industrial aud railroad groups.
Independent steels which have been
included In the so.called slx.com.
pany merger showed weakness at the
opening as the result OF Youngstown
Sheet and Tube dropping out Of the
negotiations. Undoubtedly the Youngs
ton properties were one OF
the greatest assets OF the proposed
merger and the loss IL serious to the
consolidation. Comparative strength
OF Bethlehem d was significent as IL
gives some basis for the report that.
as result Of Youngstown and Lack
awanna leaving the larger merger.
an entirely new line up of companies
probably with the Bethlehem Lack
awanna consolidation as a base will
result. No developments. however.
are looked for until the representa-
tives of the remaining five companies
determine whether II is advisable to
continue negotiations for consolda-
ton OF "all or some OF the com
panies." The market closed higher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20

Chicago, May ao-May wheat was
sold freely on the hoard Of Trade
today. driving the quotations down
sharply, Selling was reported TO
come largely from local interests
which are heavy holders OF May
wheat Other wheat quotations
dropped IN sympathy. Corn and oats
showed n strong underutone despite
the wheat slump. Provisions were
irregular
May wheat opened of Y at isa
and closed otf az. July was up y
NJ i2<H aud closed of /, September
was up v at ii9it and closed off y
May corn opened unchanged at
Giis and closed up Y. July was up
\ AZ GtN and closed off u. Sep,
tember was unchanged at GGs aud
closed up ".
May oats opened NJ 37M unchanged
and closed OFF H. July wac up y
al s9h aud closed off y. soptom.
her was up v nj io7s and closed un.
changed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY

We think know bargains in city when We
have been here long watched this
HILL buildings
Two dwelling South HILL lot splendid
home; will deal little
have tell
CITY LOANS
make 500 have the
heard of. n
BUILDING LOAN INVESTMENT
Our authorized capital
money working
start savings account from so cents
A@sf HAIL INSURANCE
write hail
cheap Call about it.
splendid pay more than the
N. Yp rice for them. If you to sell,
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
protection our com
panies Call about anything No trouble questions
HB COCHRAN COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg Office phone 7s2 Res phone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. May 2O.-iOGS-Re.
ccipts 1000; market ! to i5c higher:
bulk s10b0m107O; heayies = siO35Q
1860: packers and butchers siO55G
1875; lights sio.GOGiO.75; pigs $500
G1O.75.
CATTLE-ReceIpts 500: market
steady; prime fed steers sS.35GS.75:
plain to fair dressed beef steers s7.s5
a 25; western steers s6.75GS5O:
southern steers S5.5OdS; cows s2S5
al; heifers sG@S5O: stockers and
feeders sG.5O@S25; bulls s3.75G5.4O:
calves s5.75M9.5O.
SliEEP-Reeeipts $50; market slow
TO steady; lambs sli@li.5O; year.
lings $il.5O@12.25; wethers $1,000
S.25; ewes s6.25Q725; stockers and
feeders Sl1@12.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-20

I... . xAIist 4. AIN ny nsoo ,,l oylsIsr M ss.s,. y =
rold y ", dhNks sifas,afs % each bas. W