davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

Give rs to awake with smiles, give
us to labor smiling AS the sun light
ems the world. so let our loving kind
ness make bright this house Of our
habitation.-RObert Louis Stevenson.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

Make the most OF the small joys
out Of life and they win pave the way
to greater. Grasp every opportunity
to help another. and your belpfulness
win increase Our Dumb Animals.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
eOod ouaIIty Lona NeaI.et.d.

oood 0uaIltl Long Neglected.
Although phosphorus was discovered
By Brandt 10 1860 and exhibited to
Charles II as "a wonder OF nature"
n was not until 1894 that it was
first used in the manufacture Of
matches
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
Hlckoru h areat n.mand

The weight OF a piece Of hickory Il
the best indication Of its strength. II
Is said that 1OOO0O-0O0 board feet q
year are consumed in the making Of
tool handles, including golf toOlA
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
chineh suos Cause Bio Los.

Fully $46.O000O0 worth Of wheat.
corn. oats grain. sorghums and broom
corn is destroyed annually by chineh
bugs. which can Withstand most eli
matte conditions. fungOus diseases and
parasitic enemies.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
Proper Test Of Beck.

DO not believe that q book Is good.
II In ne a'ng II thou dosf not become
more eonfented with thy existence. II
Il does not arouse q thee most gener-
Gus feeIings-Layater.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

I should be sOrely afraid to live my
life witfS-t Gods presence. but to feel
he Is by my side just now as much az
You sre that Is the very Joy Of my
heart-Tennys0n.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
wh.rs Custom RvI...

Men commonly think according 70
their inclinstiOns. speak according 70
their learning and imbIbed opinions:
but generally act according to custom.
Francis Bacon.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

Mr., Frank B. Wzrins. 6lzs Ebef.
hart avenue, has been confined 70 his
home by illness for tke past several
weeks. At this writing be IS slowly
rsgaining his heaith.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

N~Na ~ st~H~H NN@H A"eeo~Ays
Antwerp. Belgium. Is the center Of
the human hair industry. Raw hair
and Chinese hair. which has been
bleaehed. dyed and prepared, Is used
In the manufacture OF wOmeh's hair
nets.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

@Sedentary workers need a hearty
breakfast" They DO. But poor as
they are. they are too proud Il accept
charity. r-Hsrtfor Times.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
~ e h oldsn IIm.,-

Cats are supposed TO have been first
dOmesticated BY the Egyptians; but
the Greeks and Romans do not seem
% have cared much for them.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
Hann~ Mir.ak.

An item in a young wlfe's house
hold cunt reads: 'HOOtmeaL IS
cents Evidently the Scotch kind
Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

ne Boston Transcript recently ran
Reross this IN 4 Story: ''shs held out
her hand and the young nan took e
and departed
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
sslnshress Nev.r srouuht Iox.

Those who think selfishness the
short cut TO JOY. find when they have
gone as far as II viii take them, that
Joy Is as far or as ever.-Exchange
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
Elaur.d wood for Eurnltur..

From the very earliest days Of fur
niture, through the Middle ages, to
the present time figured wood for fur
niture has found favor
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
NewrOn Lead. Town Name.

The eOmmOnest OF all place names IN
England Is Newton. which occurs ne
fewer than y fines IN different parts
Of the country.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18
HERE ON BUSINESS

Mrs. Cora Franks of Lake Forest
I'LL, was in the city during the week
looking after important business mat
tiers.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

The grand essentials OF hap3iness-
are: Something to DO. something to
love and something 10 hope Ton.
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

kilograms were first sent under re
SEA by cable N 1850 between Enzland
and Trance
The broad ax., 1922-11-18

What IS lover
It's the greatest thing us mortzls
Have to do this side the portals
over. there What II Is We cannot tel
II Is something that makes us well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30

MORRIS CYST, theatrical m a g. nate, has won five year fight to free parents from So- viet Russia. Leon G CT s h 0 n ovitch (left) and Louise (right), his father and mother, will sail for United States in f e W weeks. Gest was overcome with joy by news received f from American Relief Associa- tiOn.
 (N. Y. Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-30

MISS DOROTHY FRANCESCA MILLER, Of Oak Park suburb of Chicago, has been appointed by Governor Small Princess of Illinois to compete for crown of Queen at coronation of King Cotton at ball of Texas Cotton Palace Exposition in Waco Texas, October 31. (Intl NewsreeD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
YanktOn Plans
Artillery Range

Yankton, Sept 15-Field artil-
lery may boom along the Missouri
river near Yankton and shells from
the famous French 75's may pillow up
the sand of the bars If suggestio $
made TO Battery "E" 147th Field
Artillery are carried out.
Major Joseph Mills Hanson, of
Yankton "a member of the 147th
during the world war, has offered
the use of some of his Missouri river
bottom land as a range, provided the
local battery can obtain some live
shells. 1t is believed the ammuni-
tion can be secured
There are plenty of open places
along the Missouri here, with vast
stretches of bare sandbar backed by
high hills which would serve as ex-
cellent and safe places for artillery
practice and stimulation of battle
conditions.
Investigation of the proposal will
be taken up by officers of the local
battery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
SOUTH DAKOTA
CORN CROP HIT
DROUTH REDUCES PROBABLE r.
YIELD, REUORT SHOWS.

Watertown, Sept 15-Consider-
able damage to the corn crop, inn
provement of spring wheat, oats and
barley, indications of 100000
bushel decrease in the potato crop
and some damage to flax, are the
main points in the crop report for
September l, made public today by
H. o. Herbrandson, agricultural sta
tistician for the United States bu-
reau of agricultural economics, COW
ering the state of South Dakota.
Extremely dry weather during
August reduced the corn crop pros
poets to 111,816,000 bushels, a re-
duction of more than 100000
bushels during the month. Much
damage was done through the north
eTn James river valley, especially in
the eastern portion of Sphinx and
Brown counties and sections of
Beadle and Clark counties.
Spring wheat production was plac-
ed at $7,087,00 bushels yield Of
Is 2-3 bushels an acre. This is all
increase of 100000 bushels since
the previous report and more than
1000. .000 bushels greater than the
1921 yield The quality of this sea
sons crop is reported uniformly
good and far exceeds that of any
crop produced in recent years, the
report states.
The psoducrion of oats was placed
at 80.772 600 bushels ana is Of very
high quality much of it weighing
over 80 pounds a bushel and grading
better thai No g white. Today's es-
innate indicated a production of 22,
vested in 1921.
South Dakota's barley yield is
placed at 24,216,000 bushels, an av-
erage yield of "a bushels to the acre
The yield is of excellent quality and
is nearly 100000 bushels more
than was produced in 1921.
The prospective potato yield was
somewhat reduced by the high tenn
peratures and absence of moisture in
the commercial producing areas
(Brookings. Kingsbury, Deuel., Ham
lin, Clark and Codington counties) :.
Early Ohio varieties are reported to
have shown the greatest decline,
many of the later maturing varieties
being still green and not yet
through growing. The prospective
production is estimated at 1885,
600 bushels which is the exact 10
year average of sc bushels an acre.
This is reduction of 200 bush
els from the report of a month ago.
The flax crop has escaped dam
age from frost, but the prospective
yield was reduced by drouth during
August. The estimated yield is S5
bushels an acre, 2,134,000 bushels
for the state. August ! estimate
was 100000 bushels. The 1921
production was 100000 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Exhibit Hide of
Famous Grey Wolf

Yankton, Sept. 15-The hide of a
grey wolf, famous animal in his day,
is on display in the window of the
ID. ID. Gross hardware store, and it
makes fitting background for the
hunting equipment on display.
The great wolf had history. He
figured In the news dispatches of
1918 and agricultural bureaus and
county officers west of the river
took action all in vain for quite
awhile.
Finally the animal had over 80
killings to his credit, all of them
choice three-year-old steers. All
around Philip and west the wolf
played havoc. until the ranchers or
ganized and offered a reward.
Among the hunters was crack
shot named Hanson, who had often
seen the wolf but had failed to get
a shot. Hanson disappeared. He
had gone out on silent trail after
the wolf. and after long hunt he
trailed his prey and good shot end
ed the career of the outlaw.
The animal was never known tn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
BABY BEEVES GO
At GOOD PRICES
SOLD AFTER DIES MONIES
FAIR BRING NICE PROFIT TO
BOY AND GIRL FEEDERS.

Ames, Ia, Sept 1.-two hundred
raised by members of beef clubs in
Iowa brought their owners at total
of 500, ,476.34 when sold at the close
of the Iowa state fair in Des Moines
last week. This sale, according to
John Day, secretary of the Iowa Beef
Producers association, was the larg-
est of its kind ever held in the
United States.
The baby beeves were purchased
by 10 packer buyers, the highest
price for any animal being $40 per
cwt., and the lowest price amount
in gto 80 per cwt. These calves,
which represent about fourth of
the baby beeves being grown in
Iowa this summer by boys and girls
club members weighed an average
of $3.50 pounds with a per cent
shipping shrink considered. Their
actual weight was an average of
1886 pounds. This average was a
few pounds less than average weight
OF the eeves shown last year.
The beeves sold for an average
prcie OF S1l.l2 per cwt, and the
1925 tons of beef brough the juve-
nile owners a tidy profit as the av-
erage cost Of production, which had
been accurately kept by every own
er, amounted only to 81 per cwt, Be
sides the selling price many OF the
animals had won prizes at various
fairs which had more than paid for
the production costs.
About 20 per cent of the animals
shown at the fair were held out of
the sale. These will be shown at
later fairs, including the Interstate
fair at Sioux City and the Interna-
tional Livestock show at Chicago
Mr.. Day says that nearly all of
the youthful cattlemen started in
right after the sale looking up next
years prospects of securing other
calves to raise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
BANK AIDED
STRIKING MINERS
LOANED $2GO,OOO TO UNION To
SUPPLY TENTS AND FOOD
FOR WORKERS.
FAMILIES.

New York, Sept 15-At a time
when funds for the purchase of tents
and food for the striking coal miners
and their families were badly need
ed, the Hartman National bank lent
i, was learned today, more than $2O,-
900 to the United Mine Workers of
America to fill this need. The loan
was made on the personal notes of
officials of the union organization
without collateral 1t was obtained
early in July.
IF there should ocme into this
office again today in need of S.
100000 they could have it within an
hour, said Harry b. Rosen, direc-
tor OF the bank. They are custo-
mers Of the Hartman National bank
and We deemed il our duty to help
them
The officials who signed the notes
were John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers; P. H. Muir
ray, vice president, and William
Green, secretary treasurer
Joseph W. Hartman made this
statement:
THE Hartman National bank is
public institution and does bust
ness with corporations, individuals
and all kinds of organizations, in
cluding labor organizations, rail
roads and coal companies also with
Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Filipin-
os and some Americans-red, yellow
brow and white. In other words.
without regard to race, creed or col
or.
The United Mine Workers OF
America do banking here and have
done so for some time. Their busi-
ness with us has always been con
Quoted along business lines. The
nature of thei transactions with us
| am no more at liberty to discuss
publicly than | have the right to
discuss publicly the banking busi-
ness of others who do business
here"
1t was learned the bank helped in
peace parleys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
LABOR DRAWING
POLITICAL PLAN
BODY SAYS ORGAN.
izATioN WILL ENTER LOCAL,
STATE AND NATIONAL
ELECTION CONTESTS.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. Is
With the arrival of James O'Connel,
chairman of the American Fedora
tion of Labor's nonpartisan politi-
cal committee, the executive council
of the federation in annual session
prepared to devise a program of po-
litical activity with which it purpos-
es to enter local, state and national
polls at forthcoming elections. Mem
bers of the council predict that la
Dor will designate at least so non
party candidates for seats now oc-
resentatives who, they declare, arc
opposed to the aims and ideals of thc
American Federation of Labor.
That the federation will attempt
an affiliation with the farmer vote
to become an important factor ii
the presidential campaign of 1924 Il
a foregone conclusion among the la
Dor chiefs here. They declare thai
their selection of candidate for the
presidency will be startling sur
prise to followers of the old parties
The shop crafts strike and the in
junction obtained by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty continue to be al
absorbing topics of discussion be
tween sessions of the executive coun
Gil. Although ii has agreed to take
no official action while the extension
obtained from Judge Wilkerson a
Chicago yesterday remains effective
plans are crystalizing here for com
batting the injunction with none.
for the shop crafts war chest to b.
obtained by assessment upon thu
funds of the federation's 666 organi
zations and with the legal and mora
aid of the council.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Farmers Plan
to Feed Wheat

Groton, Sept. f5-Reports of the
farmers planning to burn corn as a
substitute for coal, have been num-
erous this fall, as they were a year
ago, but farmers of the Groton dis
trict, displeased at the present low
price of wheat, are the first to an
nounce that they are contemplating
utilizing their surplus wheat crops
as feed for hogs and chickens.
One farmer a few days ago sold a
case of eggs and received between
$2 and SO for it-or about what he
would have received for five bushels
of wheat. He has about 100 chick
ems and markets about one case of
eggs a week In addition he uses a
large number on the farm.
Inasmuch as shorts, by-product
of wheat, is selling for $50 ton,
and wheat itself for about $40 a ton,
he figures he can make money by
feeding his wheat to his chickens
1t is cheaper and in addition the
farmer claims it has a greater food
value than shorts.
Other farmers of the Groton dis
trict are planning feeding wheat to
hogs this winter, inasmuc as the
corn crop of the district is short
They figure that 60c wheat will
bring more money marketed through
81 hogs than at present quotations
for wheat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Aberdeen Man
Weather SHARP

Aberdeen, Sept. 15-"Ninety days
after the first fall fog there will be
a snow Storm" quoth Walter Jacobs,
secretary of the Aberdeen CONNER
cial club, "and this is the first fall
fog, Count 80 days from today on
your calendar and make mark and
see if I'm not right"
Mr.. Jacobs bases his prediction on
the old time adage that snow
storm follows 80 days after the first
to be the first real fog of the season.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Combination School
and Auditorium

Milbank, Sept. 15-In June, 1921.
the voters of Milbank authorized the
issue of $4,000 in bonds for the
erection of city auditorium.
The bonds were sold and the mon
ey placed in the city treasury, but
because of the financial and business
depression no steps have been taken
until now to erect the building.
AS Milbank needs increased school
facilities very badly, the plan is to
erect with the $4,000 a combina-
tion auditorium and public. school
building. SO the structure can serve
the two purposes.
1t is expected the work of con-
struction will soon commence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Mills Protest
Price on Coal

Minneapolis, Sept. 15-Forty-four
flour mills operating in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa and South Dakota
protest the present prices charged by
operators and wholesale distributors
of coal in a resolution mailed to Her
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce,
today from their Minneapolis head
quarters.
The resolution which was adopted
by the board Of directors of the
Southern Minnesota Mills association
at their annual meeting In Mime
apolis, declares that although the
miners have returned to work upon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15

Chicago, Sept. 15-"Help want
ed" signs came down on score or
more railroad shops here as hun
dreds of shopmen returned to work.
AT the same time union headquar-
ters announced that at least ten ad-
ditional roads were seeking agree
ments identical with the Baltimore
compromise whicn sent shopmen
back to owrk on more than so rail-
roads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Consider Fuel
Shortage Problem

Washington, d. c., Sept. 15-
Problems of preventing fuel short
age and profiteering in coal were
considered by President Harding
and cabinet and representatives of
railroads and other big industries.
No definite plan of action was form
ulated pending action of the Hoover
coal conference
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
UTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1922.

bother with dead meat but always
pulled down a prime steer when
hungry, and that was real often.
Hanson was presented with several
purses by the ranchers, of $50 a
purse, total of $500.
He had the pelt mounted and later
presented it TO DR.. H. A. Fitzgerald
of this city. who now owns the ami.
NAL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15

Chicago, Sept. 15-An affidavit
alleging the shopmen's leader had
violated the strike injunction by Civ
ing a statement to the newspapers
was read in federal court today by
Rushell Esterlin, government attor-
ney. The affidavit signed by l. C.
Belden, of Aurora, ILL.,, stated that
the statement reputed from the
shopmen leader appeared in a Chi
cago paper September urging
strikers to hold fast. Attorneys for
the strikers declared the injunction
had not been violated. The court
warned that right or wrong the in
junction must be obeyed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept. 15-Corn--No
/ and 2 yellow, to 1ac under Chi
cago September. No. 2 yellow closed
at 57& to 58Ac. No. mixed at
57A to 58Ac. No. 2 mixed at 81 "a
to 57%c.
Oats-No. 3 whites at | 10 &c ov-
at 305s to 32Bc. No. whites at
29h to 305sc.
Rye--No. 2 closed at 65 " to CSC.
aBrley-Prices closed at A to
SAC.
Flaxseed-No. spot closed al
$2231a and to arrive at $2.21h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15

New York, Sept. 15-Thirteen
railroads and trainmen's and en-
gineer's brotherhood are expected to
sign agreement here today to con-
tinue the present wages and work
ing conditions for two years. The
unions demand a complete renewal
of contract, but its executives object
to the time and half for over time
and other clauses. Both sides eX-
pect speedy settlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
RAILWAY MEN
RETURN TO WORK
MANY ROADS SEEKING AGREE.
MENTS WITH UNION.

New York. Sept. 15-Agreement
was signed by the brotherhoods of
railway trainmen, order of railway
conductors and representatives of 13
railroads extending for two years
The agreement embodies a renewal
of many existing working condi-
tions. The signatory roads are the
New York Central and subsidiaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15

Dublin, Sept. IA battle for the
possession of Dublin ragged today be-
tween Free State and republican
forces on an extended scale. The at
tack began before dawn when heay-
lily armed irregulars opened fire on
Free State garrisons. The rebels
worked apparently according to a
pre-arranged campaign. Free State
armoured cars are out sweeping the
streets with machine guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15

the wage schedules in effect at the
time the strike was called "the
price of coal particularly screenings
coal, is being sold at four times the
price asked for it when the strike
was called
Officers of the Southern Minneso-
ia Mills association are headed by c..
NJ. Palmer, MankatO. president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
RESCUE ENTOMbED
MINERS MONDAY
ANALYSIS OF AIR COMING FROM
NINE GIVES HOPE FOR
LIFE.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 15-The time
for the rescue of imprisoned miners
has been postponed until Monday at
the earliest through encountering
unexpected difficulties in penetrat-
ing the rock wall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 15-Fresh
tombed miners was found in an an
alysis of air coming from the shaft
of the mine. Enough pure air to
sustain life is being forced into the
mine to the levels where the men
are imprisoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
FRESH CIVIL WAR
IN IRELAND
CONTINUOUS FIGHfiNc IN DUB
LIN STREETS PREVAILS.

Belfast, Sept. 15-Southern Ire
land is aflame with internecine war
fare more terrible than any since the
rebels under Rory O'Connor were
beaten in battle around the Four
Courts of Dublin, according to re-
ports here. Dublin is in the grip of
fresh civil war. Street fighting is
practically continuous, it is report
ed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
TURKISH HORDEs
MURDER AND LOOT
SMYRNA SWEPT BY FIRE-REE-
UGEES IN A PANIC.

Athens, Sept. 15-Turkish hordes
murdered and looted today as Smyr-
ma was swept by fire. Horrors in
the city which was wrested from the
Greeks by the Turks were described
by American refugees who arrived at
Piracus on board the American de
stroyer Sampson. The fire which
started in the foreign quarter by 4
Turkish sergeant, according to wit
nesses, is now beyond control. The
entire Greeco-American section has
been wiped out creating panic
among 200,0 600 Christian refugees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 15-Good
butchers sold up to SO and little bet
ter with heavy mixed butchers down
to $8 and under. Smooth packers
sold at $7.25 to SITS and rough
packers under 81. The entire bulk
was quoted at $7.25 to 1925.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
nxr1Evrs KIDNEY rnous1E.

For two years." writes Mrs. Sarah L.
Bennett. Anderson. Ind, IT tried most
everything for my kidney trouble. but
had no success until I got Foley Kid
ney Pills" Foley Kidney Pills quickly
relieve backache. rheumatic pains. diz-
bladder troubles. Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15

Berlin, Sept. 15-British troops
and Turkish forces of Mustapha Ke-
NAL have clashed near CONSTANT
nople, according to unconfirmed re-
ports received by the Berliner Tage-
blatt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-15
Daily Market Report
Local Grain Market.

Reported at p. m. today Corn,
44c; Oatc. 24c; Barley 3Sc; Rye,
sic.