davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16

able degree in his newspaper, the Times
Union, in Albany.
But there is apt to be some insur-
gency, as George r. Lunn, Of Schenect.
ady, is also seeking one Of these nomina-
tions, and unless he can be persuaded
to take something else, he is apt to bolt
the ticket and make it uncomfortable
in a general way all around.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
May We Have the Cup, Too.

From time to time articles have dis
appeared from the Knights of Columbus
Students Home. Recently many of these
have been returned. We are hoping the
Silver Cup, presented to the Home by
the Columbia Garden Club. will like
wise find the way back. No questions
asked.
Knights of Columbus Students Home.
(Adv.D
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-16
Phone IA
MAKING PERFECT
JELLIES AND JAMS

Is easier with Certo Pectin,
a pure fruit compound that
supplies a necessary ele-
ment that is often lost
through evaporation.
The texture of a jam or
jelly varies with the proper
ton of sugar, pectin and as
sidity- -f1abby jellies that
will not stand are the result
of too little pectin, ofs TOO
little sugar. Certo Pectin
comes in eight ounce bottles
with full directions for use
and a helpful booklet of jam
and jelly recipes. The price
is 35c a bottle.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
MOROSCO LIABLE TO
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Producer Fails Twice to Appear
in Michigan Court to Prove
Residence.

DETROIT, May 1.--Unless oil yer
Morosco. noted theatrical producer,
appears here before Judge Harry j.
Dingeman adjourns Circuit Court next
Tuesday, to defend his right to a Sc
oet divorce granted him March 20
under the name OF Oliver Mitchell, he
probably will be cited for contempt Of
court. Such procedure would carry
, either Jail sentence or heavy fine
When II became known that Mo-
rosco, posing as Mitchell and claim
ing residence in the fashionable
Bloomfield Hills district, had secured
divorce and remarked, Judge Dinge-
man appointed an attorney to inves-
tigate the alleged Michigan residence.
Morosco was cited to appear. He
wired from the Pacific Coast that he
would appear Friday
He did not, and the case went over
until Saturday. Saturday neither the
producer nor his attorneys put in an
appearance. A telephone call by the
court to the attorneys Offices elicited
the information that "the counsel had
left town, destination unknown and
date Of return question:" 4
The evening world., 1922-05-01
"TK" FOR TIRED
~ ACHING FEET

just take your shoes off and then
put sthose weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ings Earning, cOrn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ"
hath. Your toes will wiggle with joy;
they'llllook up at you and almost talk
and then they'll take another dive in
that,~TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-iall tired out-iust try "TIZ."
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will tiance with jGy: also you will find
all pain gone from cons, callouses
and buni0ns.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisbnous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Al f$w cents buy box of "TIZ" at
any drug or department store-don't
watt II Ahl how glad your feet get;
how Icomfortable your shoes feel
AAYk
The evening world., 1922-05-01
DIPLOMATS SON IN sTrER.sE.

The Southern Cross of the Munson
Line docked in Hoboken yesterday after
an uneventful voyage from South
American ports. Travelling in the
steerage was Gustave Icazo. eighteen,
son Of the Ecuadoran Consul General at
New York. He was permitted to land
because he was diplomats son. He
told his father he travelled steerage to
have money to spend at school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
SENATOR PENROSE
PASSES A WAY
END COMES UNEXPECTEDLY
CONGRESS TO PAY FORMAL
TRIBUTE

Washington, Jan. Boise Pen
rose, senior senator from Pennsyl-
vania, died suddenly at his hotel
apartment Saturday night from pull
monaly trombosis. He had been ill
since Tuesday, first with a severe
cold, which rallied quickly to treat
ment, but on Thursday his condition
became more serious. He made little
progress toward recovery from that
time.
Washington, Jan. 3.-High Off
cials and leaders of both parties join
ed in expressions of regret over the
death of Senator Boise Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, for a quarter of cen
tury an outstanding figure in repub-
lican councils.
Congress, on reconyening Tuesday
will adjourn for the day out of re-
spect to the late senator, but will
forego other customary ceremonies
A request of Senator Penrose that
his funeral should be private and
that no congressional committee
should be appointed was communi-
Gated today to Vice President Cool.
idge and Speaker Gillet.
Senator Penrose's body was taken
yesterday to his home in Philadel-
phia.
A special meeting of the senate
finance committee is to be held to-
morrow to determine measures for
honoring Senator Penrose, its chair
man for several years and an influ-
entail member of the committee for a
generation. The Pennsylvania dele
cation in congress also is to meet for
appropriate action. Capitol flags will
fly at half mast for 80 days and
the late senator's seat on the front
row in the senate will be draped in
mourning.
The impress of Senator Penrose's s
great force of character on legisla-
tive and political event was voiced
generally in statements by his col
leagues, including leaders of both
parties.
The death of Senator Penrose, at
a moment when the city was in the
midst of it's noisy New Years eve
celebration followed closely upon
that of Senator Philander C. Knox,
his colleague on October IL. Senator
Penrose had been holding his seat in
the senate since 1897. He was 81
years old on November /.
Nobody can recall off-hand wheth-
er any governor heretofore had ap-
pointed two senators from his state
in the course of one term. William
E.Crow was appointed by Governor
Sproul to succeed Senator Knox, and
the governor must fill a vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Pen
rOso
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Loan Association
Being Organized

Huron, Jan. 3.-A meeting of the
organization committee of the Gen.
trail South Dakota Agricultural Loan
association was held in the local com
mittee rooms and was well attended
by large number of farmers of this
section who declare they are conf
dent of the good results to be OBJ
tanned through the association. The
committee on organization set forth
the announcement that the loans are
restricted, only as they are governed
by the securities offered and the need
of additional capital. 1t was also
pointed out that they are confident
of the good result of the war fin
ance corporation, which is making
the local concern possible, will cease
to function after June 80, 1922, un-
less specific legislation in congress
extends its period of activity and
therefore. the committee urged farm
ers to begin making plans to help
push such legislation over through
out the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Rail Rate Slashes
Come Tomorrow

Sioux City, Dec. 31.-A general re-
duction in freight rates becomes eff
fective Sunday which many expect
will increase the grain movement and
improve business conditions general
ly.
The approximate reductions in in
ter-tate carload rates of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway are as fol-
lows: Wheat and grain products
taking wheat rates, 13 per cent. !;
coarse grains and products taking the
same rates, % per cent; hay and
straw, 13 per cent; live stock. ex-
cept where previous reduction of 20
per cent was made, 10 per cent. !;
butter, eggs, cheese and poultry, 10
per cent; tobacco, unmanufactured,
10 per cent; fruits and vegetables,
fresh, dried or evaporated, not in
cluding canned goods, 10 per cent. /;
potatoes, 10 per cent; mohair and
wool, 10 per cent.
On state traffic adjustments will
be made SO as to reflect relation
ship to Interstate rates. it is an.
nounced by the various railway lines
Idle cars are Increasing because oi
the marked slump in the volume ci
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
FATALITY IN
CANOvA FIRE
MOTHER GIVES LIFE In AN AT
TEMPT TO SAVE HER
BABIES

Sioux Falls, Jan. 3.-Trying to
save her two little children in a
downstairs room in her home three
miles west and four miles north of
Canistota, Mrs. Raymond Blink was
burned to death at i o'clock yester-
day morning when the farm house
which she occupied with her husband
and five children burned TO the
ground.
Awakened to find the house on
fire, Mrs. Blink's first thought was
for her children. She ran down stairs
to find the room where her two ba-
bies were sleeping in flames. Her
husband tried TO stop her from go
ing in, but she broke from his grasp
and ran into the flames calling for
her children. Her husband tried to
follow her, but could not. Running
around the house he broke a window
and was able to reach the babies but
he could not get to their mother.
One, 10 months old baby boy, died
at hospital few hours later. The
little girl and the father were taken
to the Sioux Falls hospital where 1t
was found they were badly burned
about the face and hands.
Three older children who were
sleeping on the second floor escaped
somehow unhurt. How the fire
started is not definitely known. L. d.
Miller, Minnehaha county coroner,
was notified. and drove the Miller
ambulance 40 miles out to the farm
house. When he arrived the little
boy had already died, and the father
and little 3-year-old girl were in a
serious condition. He rushed them
into the Sioux Falls hospital for
treatment. They were reported bet
ter this morning. The little girl was
burned slightly about her limbs and
head. 1t is thought they both will
recover.
Mrs. Blink's body was burnt to a
crisp. Only the skull and limbs were
left She exemplified how unmind-
full mother is of herself when her
babies are in danger, for she never
stopped to think that certain death
was waiting for her In the downstairs
room when she ran into it to save
her little SON and daughter. The
three older children are being cared
for at the home of neighbor near
the Blink farm. 1t is due to Mr..
Blink's presence of mind that the
two children were taken out OF the
room. He was badly burned trying
to reach his wife, but a wall of flames
was between them, and he was fore
ed to stand outside knowing that he
would never see her again.
The little girl, ignorant of the fate
that befell her mother, has called for
her several times this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
South Dakota Ducks
Slow To Go South

Huron, Jan. 3.-What is said to
have been a record for this part of
South Dakota was established last
week, when farmers living north of
this city, reported flocks of ducks
just going south. 1t is said that new
er before in the memory of the oldest
settlers in this section have the wa
terfoul remained here until the last
of December. Usually they begin
leaving early in November and prac-
tically all gone by the middle of that
month, but the exceptionally warm
weather which has prevailed for so
late in the season is held responsible
for their late departure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
SCHOOL FUNDS
SHOWUP WELL
COMMISSIONER KNIGHT THINKS
APPORTIONMENT VERY
CREDITABLE

Pierre, Jan. 3.-N. E. knight,
state commissioner of school and pub
lie lands, reports that for some days
he has been sending out vouchers to
the various county treasurers of the
state for the interest and inocem
fund in support of the common
schools. He adds the following
statement:
The largest apportionment ever
made in the state was made in 1920,
amounting to $1,779,339.52, appor-
toned on the basis of $3.50 per ca
pita for the pupils of school age. The
total apportionment for 1921 amount
to s1,734,510, apportioned on basis
of $S.25 per capita for the pupils
of school age; there being an in
crease in the school population of 4 ;
$50 pupils. The decrease, in the to-
tai apportionment therefore, would
be $64,S29.52. There are two causes
for the decrease:
First-The falling off of land rent
ais. In 1920 and the year before
nearly every acre of state land that
had any leasing value was under
lease and thousands of acres bearing
rate of from So to $12 an acre
for pasture purpose. Because of the
scarcity of livestock and peoples in
ability to pay for leases there has
been thousands of acres which have
not been leased in 1921. Besides
there was not so much competitive
bidding.
Second-While there is always a
certain amount of delinquent inter-
est, at the present time there is more
delinquent interest than ever before.
A year ago the department sent a
circular letter to each county super
intendent of the state urging them
to warn all of their school officers
when making their levies for scho |
purposes to not count on an increaz
in the apportionment, but to rathel
count on a decrease.
When we consider the depression
in prices of farm products, the ex-
cessive railroad rates and other diff
ficulties the department feels jubi-
liant that the interest and income
fund has held up so near that of
1920.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Farmland Is
Found Dead

Miller, Jan. 3.-George Dunlap, a
farmland working for William Can
ham, near Miller was found dead in
the Canham back yard Friday morn
ing, the body being partly frozen.
The coroner's jury pronounced death
due to ruptured blood vessel and
exposure to the weather.
Dunlap had complained of cold,
and that he could hardly breath be-
cause of congestion on his lungs. The
family heard him get up during the
night and go outdoors and it is sup
posed that fit of coughing caused
a blood vessel to burst, resulting in
a hemorrhage which produced his
death. He was about 40 years old
and has two brothers living in Kan.
sas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
HOOVER SEES
BRIGHT TIMES
COMPLETE FINANCIAL RECOV-
ERY ALMOST ASSURED,
HE SAYS

Washington, Jan. 3.-Much of
promise in the new year is seen by
Secretary Hoover, who in a New
Years statement declared that the
American people could look forward
into 1922 as a year of recuperation.
Considering that we have gone
throught the greatest war in history
and considering the dangers we have
passed through in the great readjust-
ment of 1921" said Secretary Hoo
yer, 1--WE have lot to be cheerful
over and we have ahead of us very
substantial hopes of steady improve
ment both at home and abroad"
'The industrial and social upheav-
al resulting from the war reached its
crisis during the war" said Secretary
Weeks. THE period of adjustment
has been trying for the people and
government, but the rapidity with
which the American people have been
putting their affairs in order during
the past few months makes the out
look for complete industrial adjust
ihOlt dhu lCSulIilS prosperity uuIlHS
the coming year bright"
Mr.. Hoover in his statement, said
in part:
"The economic situation for the
new year holds much good promise.
Our year of liquidation is over and
we can look forward to a year of
recuperation. Except for the season
al dip of the winter, we should have
a continuous ~lessening of unemploy-
ment and an increasing betterment
in the agricultural field.
"a secondary part of our recup-
Grafton must depend upon the recup-
Grafton abroad. In Europe the most
promising thing is that there is a
more general realization that Ger
man reparations, the land armaments
the unbalanced budgets, the inflated
currency, the unnecessary barriers
against economic movement, must all
be reduced-If Europe is to attain
economic stability and If the very so
lid progress made in other directions
during the last three years is not to
be lost.
'The part of the world outside of
Europe which has not been directly
involved in the war has been liQui-
dating the postwar boom, and as its
wounds are not deep 1t Is showing
signs of general recuperation."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
To udy
Farm Costs

DeSmet, Jan. 3.-Kingsbury coun-
ty has been chosen as the center for
Investigations of the state depart
ment of marketisg. during the COM
ing year. In order to get down at
the real farm costs of production the
new state department has decided to
put an expert in the field and have
him study costs on number of
farms for the year. The agent will
work in the southern part Of Kings
bury county, touching work on farms
in Miner and Brookings county also.
The agent will go from farm to farm
throughout the season and keep an
accurate account of the true operat-
ing expense and production of each
farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Earth TremOr
At Chamberlain

Chamberlain, Jan. 3.-An earth
quake, perceptible not only here but
across the river at Oacoma and along
the White river, rocked this section
this morning, but failed to do any
serious damage beyond alarming peo-
pie.
The shock occurred at $3.50 a. m.
Monday and lasted 55 seconds. Sew
erai chimneys in the city of Cham
berlain were toppled over, lamps
were overturned from tables and win
dows ratified all over town.
So general was the shock that
most people recognized it as trem.
bier and turned out in the streets to
discuss it, but found no actual dam
age had been done.
Communicates with west of the
river points established the fact that
while the shock was felt there, it did
no damage. Z,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
EVACUATION
OF SIBERIA A
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT WILL
MAKE THE DEM AND OF
JAPAN

Washington, Jan. 3.-The Ameri-
can government will demand that
Japan evacuate Siberia when the
question of the future status of the
domain of Siberia is taken up by the
arms conference. Impending discus
sion of the Siberian question may
prove the medium for the next seri-
Gus turn toward crisis in the con-
ference. Japan may contest the Am
erican stand that she should with
draw her troops from the former
country. She has always insisted on
free hand in Siberia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Chicago completed over night. The
Continental and Commercial Nation
al bank handled all the business of
the Fort Dearborn National and the
Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
Bank. A sixty million dollar con-
cern. The merger was made on re-
quest of the Fort eDarborn institu-
tion when they found themselves in
serious financial conditions because
of over extension of credit. The
new bank is the second largest in the
country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Arrests Result
From Fatality

Pierpont, Dec. 31.-As the result
of the recent death of Martin Morten-
son, young man, in an auto accident
near Pierpont, warrants have been
sworn out for the arrest of several
persons on a charge OF violating the
prohibition law.
The issuing OF these warrants fol-
lowed the holding of John Doe'' pro
ceedings by the Day county authori-
ties. it being learned from witness
es summoned that the fatal auto ac-
cident probably was due to those in
the auto having procured liquor from
the persons for whom warrants have
been issued.
Young Mortenson lost his life
when the auto in which himself and
others were riding left grade and
turned over, pinning himself and
others under it. When a farmer
reached the scene young Mortenson
was dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1922.

freight offerings, according to the re-
port of the American Railway asso-
citation received in Sioux City. There
were 531,337 freight cars idle be-
cause of business conditions on De-
cember Is, an increase of 1859 cars
within a single week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Fewer Autos In State
Now Than In 1920

Pierre, JAM 3.--Either large
number of people in South Dakota
failed to purchase automobile Ii
censes and got away with it or fin
ancial conditions made it necessary
for owners of passenger cars to get
rid of them according to indications
obtainable from the secretary of
state, where motor vehicles are regis
tered. In 1921 there were 110,998
passenger cars registered while in
1920 there was a total of 1859.
Trucks have increased this year.
Last year there we're 7,S06 trucks
tags issued while In 1921 there were
1854 issued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Italian and American
Sailors In A Brawl

Shanghai, Jan. 3.-One American
sailor is dead and four suffering from
knife wounds today the result of a
series of street fights between Am
erican and Italian sailors here in a
brawl in cafe in which an Italian
sailor was beaten by an American
whic hled to general street fighting.
Shore leave has been stopped and
the American authorities are investi-
eating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3.-A resolution
designed to force France to start pay
ment of her big war debt to the
United States because of her naval
program which blocked the arms con-
ference agreements was introduced in
the house today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Bandits Torture
Los Angeles Family

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-Three mask
ed bandits refused loot and held the
family G. F. Churchill prisoners in
their home for nearly three hours to-
day and tortured the members with
red hot irons and clubs. the police
were told.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Five Cent Loaf
Bread Comes Back

New York, Jan. 3.-The old five
cent loaf of bread came back today.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Stores
announced that at its 5000 stores
the standard size loaf weighing four
teen ounces will be sold for five
cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3.-Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania, himself, will
take the place made vacant by Sena-
tor Penrose's death, leading admin
istration Senator told the United
Press today. l expect Sprout to take
his seat within forty-eight hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Funeral ar
rangements for Senator Penrose were
deferred today pending the arrival
Spence Penrose. brother. from Colo
rado Springs, Colo. Burial will be
strictly private.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Washington, Jan. SC. C. Tinker
president of the Construction Co. OF
North American will submit an offer
for the government power and nj
trate project at Muscle Shoal, Ala
bama, Saturday, Secretary War
Weeks announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 3.-Governor
Sproul will resign within twenty-four
hours to accept appointment to the
United States senate to succeed the
late Senator Penrose, it was believed
certain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Washington, Jan. President
Harding and his cabinet today took
up the question of the world econ
omics congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3.-Comptroller
of the Surrency Crissinger issued a
call for a statement of conditions on
all national banks on December 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3.-Senator New
berry has prepared and will reply to
charges against him in the senate
growing out of his election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-03
Chicago Banks
In M erg er

Chicago. Jan. 3.-The opening of
of business today found the greatest
merger Of financial institutions in