davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
SOCIETY

Twill i i
one hundred members and guests
attended tha meeting ~ the music
department. az the south Bead Woo
mans club held Tuesday afternoon
20 @ o'clock .u the CLUB rooIas. j. 81.
s. bldg. az wE.Ch time the music
apartment OF the Mehawaka Wo-
NAME club presented JOS first recl-
rrocIty program. The opening num-
bcr o. the de- gh-fl. program was
"a double piano duet followed py "a
vocal duet Sung De- Mrs. J. C.. Locke
and Mrs r Hunter. A group OF
songs by Tho music departments
chorus was feature az the after
noon The chorus Includes Mrs. O..
r. Tyler. Mrs.. W r Borley. Mrs. r.
Nayr Mrs IT. 81 P.atrer. Mrs VIII
liam Pr0basco. 1Trs. Viva Newman.
Mrs 7. O. Locke. Mrs r. G. Yeager
Mrs Ralph Jernegan. Mrs. A. Wat
son Mrs r. Holtzendorff and Mrs.
=. SioCum. The accompanist Of the
entire program. Mrs. COrporOn,
pleased with several plano numbers,
es did Mrs Jernegan. who sang
Bird Of the wilderness" and The
Nightingale" by 1I0rsman. The pro-
gram closed with q two-plano duet.
In two weeks the department will
give It's fret reciprocity program
before the Niles Musical club.
The Married Folks Dancing club
opened the season last evening with
a dinucr-dance at the Tribune audi
tor.um Dinner was served at Z
o'clock 20 10 guests az tables bear
ing autumn flowers and lighted Ia
pers for decorations The Toxic or
chestra played for dancing which
began at 9 O'Clock. The committee
in charge OF the delightful affair in
Guided Mrs. elem Shidler. Mrs Don
King Stephenson and Mrs john
Shafer. Mrs George Robertson ana
Mrs Lyle Humble on next Tuesday
evening the club viii entertain with
a dance.
As a courtesy to her house guest.
Mrs Marrette Spauldlng. of Clinton,
Ia. Mrs Gates Harpel. 1883 Wood
ward av., entertained Tuesday aft
ernoon at an afternoon-bridge.
Twenty-four guests enjoyed the aft
ernoQn at the bridge tables and the
favors were given 90 Mrs. r. K.
Koch and Mrs Bert Berry Fol
lowing the game luncheon was serv-
ed at tables bearing centerpieces OF
varied colored chrysdnthemums The
Out of town guests were Mrs. Myron
smith and Mrs. Glen Wood Of La
porte. Ind.
Mrs. Walter A. Bryan. North shore
dr. entertained the members OF her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon with
o'clock luncheon at the Rob-
ertson Tea room Covers We're plac-
ed for 10 guests at table bearing
themums. The rer ainder of the
afternoon was spcHt at the bridge
tables ut the home cd the hostess. the
favor- being won hy A--. Bryan and
Mr.. d. q. REYNOLDS ON Nov. 2l,
AIS Fred Higgins. Riverside dr..
VIII Doe hostess to the club.
The mothers department OF the
Progress club held a meeting Tues
Olive- school The members inspect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

luncheon on Wednesday given by
Mrs. Lee G. Mason. and Mrs. a. c.
Murdock a luncheon on Thursday,
and Friday Mrs. William Krumm
VIII also give a luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922 1923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

formed the lovely centerriece for
the table. Following luncheon the
guests formed theaJer party at the
Palace. Other affairs TO be given
i'm honor Of Mrs. De Camp include a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Honoring Mrs Z. W. Camp. whc
VIII leave next week for her new
home i'm Cincinnati. o.. Mrs. Claude
90. West and Mrs Claude +. Camp
bcL entertained u gUests az lunch
con Tuesday afternoon i'm the Flor
ertne room of the Hotel LaS;lle.
yellow ANA white crysanthem ans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

The nutmeg is the kernel of the
fruit Of a tropical tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

The L. A l.. A. drill team enter
tanned with "a masquerade Monday
evening ar the home OF Mrs. George
Snyder 100 y. St. Peter St The
prize for the best costume was
awarded Mrs r. J. Stauffer. Plans
were made for dance 20 be gwen
November % and the next meeting
VIII be held Dec 4 a. the home OF
Mrs. Ninta Brothers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

Air. aad Mrs. Emanuel D.. Eupley,
Jefferson road aui Mr. and AIRS.
Arthur BJfiey Edward-burg rd..
entertained Tuesday evening with an
Armistlce party a. the Chamber of
Commerce Dancing was feature
OF the evening. the prosr1m OF mu-
sic being played hy chc Studehaker
orchestra. Luncheon was served u
TOO guests
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

sumed that under the instructions of
the court, the jurors are of the opin-
ion that, dealing in options constitu
tes gambling, for the reason that
their instructions had been to the eff
feet that they should find for the
plaintiff IL they believed this to be
the case.
Anne Morrow sought to obtain
possession of $4.965.21, the entire
savings of her lifetime, that had
been played in the Quinn-Shepherd
son bucket shop by her husband
James Morrow, after she had given it
to him to pay off mortgage on
their home at Rudolph.
The money represented the earn
ings of the little woman saved before
her marriage to James Morrow. Nor
row testified to the misappropriation
of funds, matter that was not pro-
tested in the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
WOMAN FIGHTS
TO SAVE UNION
HUNGRY WIVES AND CHILDREN
OF EvICTED MINERS AIDED
b YEIIZABETH GILMAN.

Washington, April 11.-Hungry
wives and children of evicted miners
in the New River district of West
Virginia have found militant friend
in Miss Elizabeth Gilman. daughter
of former president of Johns Hop
kins University.
She was organized and directed a
voluntary relief work that has deliv-
cred to these miners families more
food and clothing than has moved
through any other source.
Also she has sent plentiful medical
supplies.
But she is trying not only to re-
lieve suffering; she is fighting to
save a principle.
'The real question in the West
Virginia mine fields" she says, ''is
not simply whether men, women and
children shall be allowed to starve.
1t is whether or not unionism shall
be starved to DEATH"
That, Miss Gilman believes, is al
so the big question underlying the
general mine strike.
In succoring the West Virginia
miners, Miss Gilman had not re-
stricted relief to resources on hand.
On the evening of March IL, for
instance, she received telegram
from Beckley, w. Va, that evictions
were continuing and the need for
supplies most pressing.
Before noon of the 18th, 5O.0OO
pounds of flour, corn meal, beans,
coffee, sugar, fat-back and other
foodstuffs-a full carload-were on
their way to Beckley.
IT had only about $1,000 for relief
funds in the bank when that call
came" Miss Gilman explains, "and
the carloads cost about $4,000. More
than enough money came In within
the next week. however, to wipe out
the deficit and in the meantime the
food had been distributed.
Miss Gilman attributes the sue
cess of Baltimore's relief for the min
ers to the support and assistance OF
labor and chruch officials working
with her. Her right hand helper
has been william N. Purdy, of the
international Machinists Union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Murphy To Sing
For Teachers

Pierre, April 11.-Lambert Muir
ply, tenor with the Metropolitan OPP
era company, New York, has been
chosen as the chief musical attrac-
ton for the annual convention here
next fall of the South Dakota Educa-
tion association. A contract was re-
Gently completed by the entertain
ment committee here for his appear
ance at two evening concerts, the
first on Tuesday before Thanksgiv-
ing, the free gift of the citizens of
Pierre to the visiting educators, and
the second on Wednesday evening
for the people of Pierre and sur
rounding towns.
Mr.. Murphy, who is now in his
37th year. a graduate of Harvard. is
said to be in the very prime of his
career, as q tenor of the first rank.
He has been in the Metropolitan Op-
era staff since 1911 and has sung in
concert and duet with Caruso, Wer-
renrath and all of the notable bari
tones of that famous organization.
He Is naturally endowed with ten
or voice of unusually rich quality,
which during his professional car.
eer has developed in richness
warmth and color.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
COUNTY AGENTS
ARE IN SESSION
HOG CHOLERA-DR. WEAVER
TELLS PREVENTIVE MEAS
URES.

Sioux Falls, April 1.-THE pre-
valence of hog cholera in South Da-
kota and methods of combating this
disease were discussed by DIR. w. S.
Weaver of the Brookings State Col
lege extension division at the first
state conference of county agents
conducted at the courthouse yester-
day afternoon. Ten agents from the
southeastern part OF the state. and
four members OF the Brookings
State college extension were present
at the gathering. which will end to
day.
THE hog cholera in this state is
more prevalent than 1t has been
since 1914" DR. Weaver declared
The situation calls for immediate
action If the epidemic is not to
spread to alarming proportions"
The speaker recommended that all
hogs in the state be vaccinated in
order to ward off the disease. This
can be done at small expense anu
will mean the saving of thousands of
dollars to the farmers of South Da-
kota, he added.
The wool pool, which has been es-
tablished at Chicago, was also taken
up at yesterdays conference. By
this arrangement the farmers ship
wool to the pool, and the encourage
ment of patronage OF this institution
was urged by the agents present.
Bringing prominent speakers to
picnics, to be conductor by the clubs
during the summer, was another
matter brought to the consideration
of the gathering. Plans were dis
cussed whereby the clubs should ar
range these meetings so that speak
other on their itineraries.
County agents present at the con
ference are: Sumner Davis, Moody;
w. S. Griggs, Clay; H. c. Putnam.
Union; A. w. Palm. Lincoln; j. M.
Brander. Yankton; M. o. Monroe.
Bon Homme; L. ID. Morrison, Lake;
George Kennard, Douglas: j. H.
Hamilton, Minnehaha: Guy Austin.
Jerauld.
Those present from the extension
division are: A. j. Dexter, e. W. Hall
DIR. w. S. Weaver, and j. C. Holmes
Five similar conferences are being
planned in different sections of the
state, according to Mr.. Hall. Those
who plan to participate in these
gatherings are: e. w. Hall, Brook
/ ings county agent leader A. G. Dex-
ter, assistant leader, Brookings; Paul
J. Scarbro, boys and girls club lead
er, Brookings; county agents, j. III
Hamilton, Sioux Falls: H. o. Put
nam, Elk Point; Sumner Davis
Flandreau; G. B. Kennard, Armour;
G. c. Holmes live stock specialist
Brookings; Dr. G.. S. Weaver, vet
erinary specialist. Brookings; County
Agents j. M Brender, Yankton: A
w. Palm, Canton; nj. o. Monroe
Tyndal: j. d. Morrison. Madison; r
o. Swanson, Howard; w. G.. Griggs
vermillion; and Guy Austin, of Wes
sington. Springs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
MINNESOTA IN
GRIP OF STORM
sLEET AND SNOW CARRY DOWN
WIRES AND CAUSE FLOODS.

st. Paul. Mimi, April IA
third disastrous sleet storm within
two months held the northwest in
its grip today. Sleet starting late
last night carried down telephone
and telegraph wires throughout this
section and hampered rail traffic.
Operationing companies had not re-
paired the damage of the two pre-
yious storms of February and March
Sleet turned into snow here and
from two to eight inches of snow
covered the ground in Minnesota and
the Mississippi basin river valley
early today. Rivers throughout the
upper Mississippi basin are already
at flood stage an dthousands of dol.
lars damage has been done. Scores
of persons living in the lowlands
here were forced to flee when the
rising waters reached their abodes.
No loss of life had been reported
early today Agricultural authori-
ties feared severe damage to wheat
and probably damage to trees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Freight Rate
Boost Delayed

Washington, April 1i.--Increases
in freight rates ranging from and
9 cents per 100 pounds in fruit and
vegetables packages which western
ers propose to make effective April
10, were suspended by the Inter
state Commerce commission Friday
until August Is pending investiga-
tion as to their reasonability. The
heavier charges would have effected
all consignments to Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Illinois. Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, North Da-
kota, South Dakota. Utah, Wisconsin
and Wyoming. They applied from
points of origin in Arkansas, Him
ois, Indiana, louisiana, Missouri
Oklahoma. Texas. Tennessee and
Kentucky.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Ferry Service
At Yankton

Yankton, April 11.-Although the
Missouri river is still high here. fer
ry service has been restored at
Yankton and the Easter season traf-
fic is heavy. The craft has been re-
novated and paintde. and govern
ment inspectors have pronounced IT
in first class condition. 1t will do
service until after the high water
in June, and then the pontoon
bridge will be put in place.
Indications are fora record am
cunt OF tourist travel this summer
via the crossing here.
The rise in the river of the past
week has not interfered with opera
tions on the Meridian Highway
bridge. Good progress is being made
with the huge grade WHICH will con-
meet the Nebraska end ~ the bridge
with the Nebraska foothills.
The entire substructure Is expect
cd to be completed early in the COM
ing summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
BANKER PRIZES
FOR SCHOLARS
STUDENTS IN SEVENTH GRADES
AND UP, THROUGH THE STATE
HAVE CHANCE TO WIN
CASH.

Mitchell, April 11-Actuated by
desire to educate the coming gen.
Grafton as to the tsue functions of a
bank, the South Dakota Bankers as
sociation at its meeting held in
Yankton last June adopted the Amer
lean Bankers association plan of CIV
ing lectures to the various high
schools throughout the state, the lee
lures being given by the local bank
ers. A committee of three was ap-
pointed, who appointed county
chairman to look after the work in
his county. A series of 10 lectures
are being given, one each month on
different phase of banking.
In order to further the Interest
in the work, the S. d. b. A. has Of
feret three prizes of $500, $4,000
$500 cash, respectively, for the
three best essays on the subject "The
Value of Bank to Its Community"
The three judges appointed to pass
upon the essays are j. w. Bryant,
vice president of the Commercial
Trust and Savings bank of Mitchell.
Dean F. T. Stockton of the Univers-
ity of South Dakota at Vermillion,
and Prof l.. M. Fort of Mitchell.
The contest is open to any sew
enth and eighth grade or high school
student in South Dakota. The
length of the essay is LIMITED to l.
500 words, same to be sent to j. w.
Bryant at Mitchell, on or before May
Is, 1922.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

celebration is to be historical pag-
cant. divided into i6 episodes, begin
ming with the outstanding of the
Indians, the founbing of the normal,
the growth of the community and the
development of the school up TO the
present time. This pageant will be
presented on the campus on the eve-
nings of June Z or 8.
The pageant has been written by
DR.. Leroy Arnold, professor of Eng
lish at Hamlin university, ST. Paul
and leading figure in modern lit
erary work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Dentists To Meet
NJ ext M on t h

Sioux Falls, April 1.-THE 10th
annual meeting of the South Dakota
State Dental society will be held at
Sioux Falls May 8. 10 and IL. ac-
,ording to recent announcement in
The Bulletin, the official publication
of the organization. The usual two
day post graduate meeting has been
abandoned for this year and a
straight three day program of lectur-
es and demonstrations Of technique
Is being arranged.
While the program for the meet
ing has not been definitely deter
mined, DIR. Clarence O. Simpson OF
st. Louis and DIR. Hall of Kansas
City have been secured as clini-
clans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
FOUR O'CLOCK TRAIN
DERA|LED YESTERDAY
LEFT MADISON ON TIME; OFF
TRACK AT $3.50 p. NJ.

When leaving the station here a
little after four o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon neither the train crew of the
west bound passenger train nor the
people on board had the least suspi-
cion that in one hour and half they
would be headed for ditch and sub
ject to a wreck, yet such proved the
case.
The afternoon train due in here
at four had reached a point one and
a half miles east of Roswell, when
the tender left the rails and buried
itself in mud. The mail car took a
transverse position across the track
and the car just behind ii also jump
ed the steel.
1t is supposed that a soft road bed
caused yesterdays derailment that
tore up the track for about two hum
dred feet
Since neither tender nor cars fell
sideways not soul on board was
the least bit injured.
The wrecker and crew also the
local section men went to the scene
Immediately, and, after workinf like
Trojans all night, got the cars and
tender back on the track and the dis
arranged rails and ties back in place
aga'n The train returned to Madi-
son just little behind schedule.
This is the second instance OF de-
railment on the west line in brief
period of time. A local freight was
off the rails just little west of this
place only last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Boost Parmley
For S. D. Board

Ipswich, April Ill. w. Parm-
ley. of Ipswich, father of the Yellow
stone Trail, has been mentioned by
friends as possible candidate for
the vacancy on the South Dakota
state board of regents created by the
death of Doctor Frederick Spafford
of Flandreau.
For many years Mr.. Parmly has
been connected wit henterprises for
the good of the state and he is wide
ly known not only in South Dakota
but in neibhboring states.
The office to which Mr.. Parmley's
friends propose to have him appoint
ed is an apopintive office filed at the
discretion OF the governor. Mr..
Parmley has announced he will ae-
cept the office should the governor
see fit to award it to him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
With Red Hair
And Large Ears

New York, April 11.-Red hair
and large ears instead of being a
drawback, are an asset-Athat is. If
young men thus equipped desire TO
become wireless operators. This was
made known today, in connection
with a call for $50 to attend naval
militia radio school, when naval re-
cruiting officers said applicants SO
qualified were especially desired.
Red hair is an aid to alertness, it
was said, while ample ears aid in
tuning the instruments. The school,
open to civilians, starts tomorrow
night aboard the United States ship
Illinois. training ship for the First
battalion, naval militia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
| n FAVOR Of
AMERICAN VALUATION
FORDNEY INSISTS THERE WILL
BE NO TARIFF LEGISLATION
UNLESS PLAN Is APPROVED.

Washington, ID. c., April 11.-Al-
though republican members OF the
senate finance committee yesterday
formally rejected American valua-
ton, the final decision over this
question which has been chiefly re-
sponsible for prolonging considera-
ton of tariff legislation over a per-
iod of more than Is months is still
in doubt.
Representative Fordney, of MI
chigan, chairman of the house ways
and means committee, insists that
there will be no tariff legislation un-
less American valuation is approved
in the final draft of the measure as
ii goes to the president. OF the two
other republicans who will be house
conferees on the bill Representative
Longworth, Ohio. is a supporter Oh
American valuation, while Represen-
tative Green, Iowa, Is lukewarm on
the proposition and would be willing
to approve the retention of the for
eign basis of valuation.
The vote of to at yesterdays 8
meeting of the republican members
Of the finance committee was regard
ed as not showing the full strength
of American valuation in the COM
mittee. Two or three of the republi-
cans are understood to have voted
for the so called Smpot plan on the
theory that the bill can be passed
more easily in the senate in tina,
form and that it will be preferable TO
fight it out in conference after the
bin has been passed by the senate.
The finance committee is expected
to report the tariff bill to the SEN
ate by the middle Of the week
While republican members OF ths
committee finished actual work O
the bill yesterday and the competed
measure Is now in printed form 1
will not be made public until after
the democratic members OF the com
mittee have had an opportunity Y
| examine 1t and prepare a minorit,
report. The democrats probably VII
be given copies of the bill tomorrow
Final action by the full membership
of the committee may be taken OF
Wednesday.
1t Is expected that the bill VIII no
be passed by the senate before some
time in June at the earliest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

! Sioux City. April IL. The bulk Of
all hog sales was quoted at 5000
and $1O.35. with the long string Of
sales at $1O.25. The bottom Of. the
market was $1,000. Sows sold at
1926 and $3.50 and stags mostly at
$500. The pig market was steady.
Westerns sold at $3.50. and natives
brought $10.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

Minneapolis. April 11.--Corn. -
Market steady; demand good. offer
ings moderate; No. yellow and
s 1-2s under Chicago May. No. 2
yellow closed at So 3-4 and So lac;
No. 2'nyixed at So lac.
Oats.--Steady. No. 3 whites at l
and &c over May; demand good. No.
8 whites closed at "a and 35c: No.
whites at 80 IA and 33 34c.
Rye. Unchanged, No. 2 at and
2 I-2c, over May; offerings small.
No. 2 rye closed at 94 "a and SO
lac.
Barley Unchanged; offerings
moderate, demand fair to good. Pri-
ces closed at SO and 63c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Finds Big Bundle
Five Dollar Bills

Washington, April 11.-A bundle
of 1000 new five dollar bills, which
showed no deterioration, was found
bya boatsman yesterday floating ID
the Potomac river near the Virginia
side. across from Washington. 1T was
learned tonight. The boatman turn
ed the $4,000 over to the depart.
ment of justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Receivers Money Lost
In Grain Gambling

Aberdeen, April 11.-The jury in
the case OF Anne Morrow VS.. Quinn
Shepherdson company. rendered q
verdict that is important in the state
in governing decision OF dealing in
futures In grain.
A verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
IN the entire amount which had
been asked was given and II is pre-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Normal School
Silver Jubilee

Springfield, April 11--Commence-
ment at the Southern state normal
school, Springfield. this year will al
so commemorate the 25th annivers-
ary OF the founding of the institu-
tion, and plans are being made for a
double celebration in honor Of the
two events.
The outstanding feature of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
Aid For People
In North Dakota

Armour. April H. Bishop Webr-
le. of Bismarck, NJ D., spoke in the
Catholic church here last Sunday in
the interest Of people in@the drought
sections of North Dakota. He secur-
ed 1000 bushels of corn and oats
and some cash.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

Milwaukee, April 11.-Rain which
has been falling in most of Wiscon-
sin for two days continued today, in.
creasing danger of floods throughout
the state cities along the Wisconsin.
Flambeau. Chippewa. Big Wausar-
kee, Fox and Wolf rivers were men
aced by flood waters. Considerable
damage has already been reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

Detroit, Mich, April 11.-One life
was known to have been lost and
property damage running into thou
sands was being caused today by
floods throughout northern Michi-
gan. Guy Stanton, "a, was drown
ed while working to save lost river
dam near Onaway.