davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
HAIL LOSSES
ARE NUMEROUS
BETWEEN 5000 AND 5000 Fill
ED-ADJUSTERS EXAMINE
DAMAGED CROPS.

Pierre, July 2S-Between five
thousand and six thousand claims
have been filed in the office of the
state hail insurance department so
far this season, according to the an
nouncement today of ID. e. Walker,
deputy state hail insurance commits
sioner. A corps of 80 adjusters
working in nearly every section of
the state are being directed from
here in an effort to keep pace with
the claims as they come in. The
numerous recent storms have made
this task difficult one and i'm some
instances the men are falling behini
Mr.. Walker said.
On an average Of $50 adjusted
losses are reported to the depart
ment each day from this field force,
depending upon the accessibility of
the farms in the locality in which
the men are working, and serious
ness of the losses and the ability of
the claimants to give accurate de-
scriptions of their property.
In the sparsely settled western
country, some of the adjusters are
driving from 100 to Is miles a day
to adjust only few claims. In the
eastern part of the state where the
farms are closer together, more loss
es are adjusted in day with short
er drives.
While early reportsi Indicate loss
es generally this season were heav-
ier than a year ago. adjustment OF
the claims shows this to have been
an exaggeration, according to Mr..
Walker.
cit is true,'' the deputy commits
sioner said, "that there have been in
some instances total losses over linz
tied areas. First reports indicate
these areas were much more evten-
sive than our men found them to be.
AS a rule there is one particular
farm or group of farms in the storm
area which is especially hard hit. but
radiating from that point the dam
age tapers off,
Each day now, decreases the de-
partment's risk, Mr.. Walker point
ed out, as more and more grain is
put into the shock. The states Ii
ability ceases on small grain as soon
as it is cut.
"There will be corn losses OF
course" he continued, eff their is
more hail, but generally the loss to
this crop is not as great as with
small grain and the acreage is much
| smaller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
Must Face Jury on
Bigamy Charge

Aberdeen. July 2S-Thomas Dun
ham, farmer living near Recla, as
the result of his preliminary hearing
was held for trial at the next term
of circuit court on the charge of big
amy. His bond was fixed at 1000.
The state charges that Dunham
married second time without pro-
curing a divorce from his first wife.
Mrs. Lucille Dunham, of Elk Point,
who is the complaining witness in
the case against her husband.
She was the chief witness at the
preliminary hearing Of Durham, tess
tifying that she married him at Elk
Point on August 1. 1906. Accord
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
FEAR SHORTAGE
CARS FOR GRAIN
ABERDEEN GRAIN INTERESTS
MAKE CAREFUL SURVEY OF
PRESENT ACUTE SITUA-
TION.

Aberdeen. July 2S-With the
earliest shipment of new grain arriv-
ing in Aberdeen the past few days
speculation of the shipping facilities
that will be furnished the northwest
for its grain transportation has led
to survey of storage capacity OF
Aberdeen and consensus of opinion
of the grainmen.
The Trask Grain company, of
which A. HI. Trask, a grain man of
many years buying experience in
Aberdeen, is head, reports that the
crops are going even better than the
first reports placed the average at.
Rye is reported by this firm as going
at an average of Is bushels to the
acre in the four or five days of
threshing now completed in this vi
cinity. Verdon, Brentford, Bath and
Adelaide are points from which
grain is being shipped
All the earliest grain threshed is
being shipped direct to Minneapolis
and other large storage centers.
while the transportation facilities
are still adequate. When the busy
season opens what grain cannot be
shipped and marketed Immediately
will be taken care of in the individ-
ual storage bins on the farms.
Some of the farmers of the north
west are stacking the grain, which
will delay the threshing and ship
ment until later in the fall. Others
are building temporary bins to care
for the crops until the situation ad-
justs itself by the close of the rail-
roal and coal strikes.
1t will be a matter of 10 days be-
grain will be made in this vicinity in
the opinion of number of grain
men. When the grain begins to
move with al threshing rigs in the
northwest going at full force, there
is going to be shortage of cars, is
the prediction.
The storage capacity of the Aber-
deem elevators could not be learned
definitely, but an estimate is made
at 10000 bushels. This is but a
small part of the total crop OF
Brown county and ii is said that the
district must have cars to take care
of its 1922 crop.
The Freemau-Bain company has
dispatched two estimators to make a
survey of the crops of the north
west and they will return with the
best crop estimate available at this
time, through personal inspection oi
the fields.
The railroads of Aberdeen are un
able to state definitely what trans
portation can be furnished the
northwest for it's new crop. Tht
outcome of the present coal and shor
crafts strike is not within the visior
of the companies and until then nj
guaranty of service can be made.
UP TO this time there has been NJ
shortage of ears that are in condition
to move grain, and freight traffic
has kept up as before with none o
the freight service discontinued a
this time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
Forest Fires
Defy Fighters


Olympia, Wash, July 2S--Unable
to cope with an increasing forest fire
menace as result of the shortage
of help and an alarming number of
new fires, the state forestry service
will direct efforts to save what prop
erty 1t can, Supervisor Fred E. Pape
said last night.
There is evidence of incendiarism
i'm great many of the blazes re-
ported by wardens, according to Mr.
Pape, and in some cases members OF
fire fighters crews have been dis
charged after old fires mysteriously
have broken out anew or new fires
have started under circumstances
arousing suspicion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
NELSON OPPOSES
WOOL TARIFF BILL
MINNESOTA SENATOR CLAIMS
LAW WOULD ADD 100 PER
CENT TO THE COST OF
CLOTHS.

Washington, d.. c., July 2S-Sen-
ator Knute Nelson, Minnesota, nor
mally one of the staunchest republi-
can regulars in the senate, was OIL
the reservation today on the tariff
bill. Nelson is the latest insurgen'
against the measure. Wool tariff
which he declared would amount tc
100 per cent on suit of clothes
caused Nelson to join the rebels.
II would be ashamed to go back
to the people of Minnesota and tel
them l had helped to put a tariff OF
100 per cent on the clothes they
must wear. If that is the sort O
tariff you are enacting. II is tims
American people forced 1t out" h'
declared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
DRY NAVY TAKES
CONTRABAND BOOZE
THREE VESSELS OF RUM SNUG
CLING FLEET CAPTURED
OFF NEW YORK.

New York, July 2S-Heavily arm
ed guards today paced the decks OF
three vessels captured by the United
States dry navy in its first major at
tack on the rum smugglers fleet off
New York harbor. Three vessels
carrying contraband liquor cargoes
valued at 100000. and their crews
were seized. Officials declared they
have seized the mother ship. which
has been feeding liquor to vessels OIL
shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
COAL SETTLEMENT
WITHIN A WEEK
NINE OPERATORS AND STRIKE
LEADERS WILL PLAN
PEACE SOON.

Philadelphia. Pa, July 2S-Peacn
negotiations in the mine war will
come within a week John l.. Lewis
ers, responded to the beguests OF
operators in the central competitive
field for a conference with an
nouncement that he will call joint
conclave before next Friday. The
meeting will follow conference
with the anthracite mine owners and
the mayors from various hard coal
region cities, scheduled for next
Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, JULY 2s, 1922.

ing to the testimony Of wife No. l
Dunham left her after about a year.
An interested Spectator in the
courtroom was Mrs. Hannah Dun
ham, whom the defendant is alleged
to have married about a year ago,
and who since that time has resided
with him on the Dunham farm near
Hecla.
Testimony showed Dunham mar
ried wife No. 2 in July, 1921.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
Five Sons Pallbearers
for Mothers Remains

Dell Rapids, July 2S-One of the
saddest funerals ever held in Dell
Rapids was that of Mrs. Thomas
Raines, well known Dell Rapids
woman, who was burned to death in
her home. Rev. Mr.. Holland offic-
lated.
The church was crowded during
the funeral serviec and many Were
unable to gain admittance. The un-
fortunate woman was the mother OF
10 children, seven sons (includine
one pair of twins) and three daugh-
ters.
The five older sons and brother
of the deceased acted as pallbearers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
Farmers Pool
Wool Shipments

Watertown, July 28-Farmers OF
Codington county who pooled their
wool clips made shipment of a
carload from Watertown today. the
shipment going to eastern markets.
Other wool shipments will be made
later.
BY pooling their wool, with the
assistance of the county farm bu.
reau, farmers win receive greater
profits from their wool clips.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, July 28 Corn
Market relatively 1-2c higher, Of
ferings smaller and demand good.
No. 2 yellow 3 IL to &c under Chi
cago September. No. yellow clos
ed at 58 12 to SOC. No. mixed at
81 1-2 to 5Sc.
Oats--Firm to 1-2c higher. No.
3 whites mainly 1-2 to 1c over Sep
tember; demand good for choice. No.
3 whites closed at 80 3-S to 7-8c.
No. whites at 2S 7-8 to 2 97-8c
Rye Firm, unchanged, with Of
ferings smaller. No. at IL To
&c over September. No. rye closed
at 70 ga to 73c.
Barley--Weaker, unchanged to 2c
lower, with demand slow. Prices
closed at As TO SAC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
DeValera on Way to
u. S. to Seek Help

New York, July Eamonn De-
Valera, leader of the Irish insurg-
ents, has slipped out Of Ireland and
is on his way to the United States to
plead for financial support to fight
the Irish Free State government, il
was reported in Gaelic circles here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, July 28--The days
top was 1886. 1t is the first time
the crest has dropped under the SO
mark since the first week Of April.
The bulk of the good hogs sold at
50 to 1915 with the bulk OF the
heavy mixed and packing grades at
81 to $3.50 Rough sows sold un-
der 81. Thin sows brought sS and
UNDER Stays sold mostly at $3.50
to $6. Native pigs sold at 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 28-One
woman and six men were badly beat
en- when more than 100 United
States deputy marshals charged into
a crowd of striking shopmen and
their wives at the Rock Island sta
ton. The strikers gathered at the
station to meet a train which was be-
lieved to be carrying strikebreakers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28

championship for sculling at Hen
ley, Eng, returned home today
greeted by thousands. Admirers
plan to give him a welcoming in rec
ognition of his victory.
DE VALERA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28

Middleport, o., July 2S-War
has broken out in this district be-
tween striking miners and members
of the big four labor brotherhood.
The outbreak is the result of broth
erhood members operating trains
carrying coal from nonunion mines
to toledo. Mobs have stoned trains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today-Corn, 45c; rye,
60c; oats. 25c. barley, 42c. wheat,
$1.21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
Winner of Sculling
Title Back in u. S.

Duluth. Minn.. July rs Walter
M. Hoover. who won the Ford
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

. Don't carry a handbag or reticuls
of any kind If you are given to ges-
| lures.
Don't wear skirts that are too
long or too short-the golden mean
means votes.
Don't dazzle, or attempt to dazzle,
the ayes of your spectators with
Jewels or spangles.
Don't try to thrill the audience
| by your clothes"
Some Positive Rules
Now, having attended to the
don'ts We pass on to the dos. She
continues:
BE so harmoniously attired that
! after one approving glance your
audience will dismiss your costume
from their mind.
wearing nothing that is as impor-
tant as your message so hat it can
in any way compete with what you
are going to say
DRESS as well as you can afford,
but not n cent better.
Remember that every spectac-
ular or unusual article of apparel
you display is a mental hazard and
will detract from your convincing
ness as a speaker.
"It is best not to wear a hat, pu'
if you must wear one, be sure 1t II
a becoming one. Never let a vel
come between you and you
J audience"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
WOMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKER
R O
: BY ZOE

friend, Jim Hart, and soon he was
ushered ina big, breezy, easy
going American whom Europe had
Influenced.
After greetings and introductions
Jack told him the entire situation.
Hart pondered. Edna. on pretext of
packing, left the room before he
spoke.
Il say, Jack. don't think me a
butt-in," said Hart, a hand on
Jacks shoulder, but which is this
business trip or honeymoon"
"Why-er-it's u honeymoon,
but with business too"
Jack paused, arrested at the way
Harris glance had followed Edna
out of the room.
Listen, Jim-she doesn't mind,
She"
"Oh, bunk! D'you see her face?
Any grid mind. If she doesn't raise
a howl it only proves she's a damn
good sport.
you know, old man, here in Eu-
rope we don't consider that business
is all of life.
ITO ask a girl like that to whack
up her honeymoon Without there!
I'm going too far. Forgive me, old
chap. What did you say Cousins"
And in another moment every
thing was forgotten save business.
But that night as they were speed
ing on the train northward Jack
did notice in Edna for the first time
an involuntary aloofness and pre-
occupation.
ITO be continued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
.sY OLIVE RoBERrs BARTON

ocean. 1T would make a good oas
handle. Look in the boats mi
dears, look in the boats
"Ridiculous!" snorted Mr.. Pin
PIN, the Brownie. in contelapt. It'll
as plain as the nose on the parsonl
face that my enemies, the gnomes
have stolen it. Crookabone woulf
stop at nothing"
Goodness gracious alive. WHAT
all this?" remarked a new voice
and who should come hobbIing II
but old Mother Goose herself LEAN
ing heavily on a cane. What wal
it the gnomes stole?" she demand,
ed. What? My broomi Ha. hal
That's a good joke No, the
gnomes don't like brooms. Thes
hate them.
mo, the person who stole m.
broom, most likely, Is one Of mn
own people up in the sky. but ]
don't know which one it is. Humpty
Dumpty or Jack Horner or Simple
Simon or somebody else. That's
what we have to find out"
Ito be continued1
Copyright. 1922, NEA Servfce)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row follows:
1880 P. M.-Talk by Vogue Mag
azine of New York.
2:40 P. M.-Song recital by Alice
Yerna of Newark, N. ].
800 P. determination Of a Sc
ries of lectures given by the State
College of Agriculture, New Bruins
wick, N. j.. The title of the talk
this week will be winter Storage
of Vegetables" by c. H. Nissley,
vegetable specialist.
$3.50 to 400 P. M.-Song recital by
Bird Kimball Hanchette of New
York City.
6:15 P. M.-Amusing entertain
ment by Jolly Bill Steinke.
$50 P. M.-Edward Unglauh,
whistler, will give limitations of birds
calls and songs and whistle The
Mocking Birds"
$40 to 7:00-"Sporting News Up
to Minute" by Fred j. Bendell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

What the we'll dressed spellbindcr
should wear is now the question be-
fore the house.
Most of us have a general working
knowledge of what to wear at work,
on the golf links, at tea, or at the
opera, but how many of US know
exactly what to wear on the plat
form?
1.-THE proper dress is as important
as the proper adjective, for the
roman who would sway votes by
her oratory,'' says Mr.. Halsey Will
son, who at present is conducting
a school in Kansas City, Mo. to
train Democratic women political
speakers.
"They must know what to wear as
well as what to say" she maintains.
Here is indeed something o the
woman politician to think about.
Fancy gaining a vote by a fluff, or
losing it by a ruffle."
Her Sartorial Policy
Mrs. Wilson outlines her s%artorial
policy for the fall campaign as fol-
lows:
Don't wear wells.
Don't wear hats that have any
dingle-dangles on them that bob as
you talk and distract attention from
your words.
Don't wear long, glittering ear
rings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
BUSINESS sPoILs PLEASURE
p IA


"a gentleman to see Monsieur
Sanderson." came the clerks voice
over the telephone. From Eureka
Supply Company-you said refer all
such inquiries to you."
Tell the gentleman" said Jack,
"that M. Cousins has been suddenly
called away"
He hung up and turned ~exultingly
to Edna:
1--WE trapped him-old Cousins,
Told him a fake story of a business
prospect. a Mr.. Sanderson I'm sup
posed to have met on the train.
Urged him to get after him at once.
Well, here is the Eureka man-our
rival-here first! Cousins is the only
man l told the yarn to! Do you see?
Do you see?"
Edna said yes, she saw, and that
Cousins was a despicable creature
to betray his own firm.
Jack was too excitedly triumph
ant to observe the usefulness in his
wife's eyes-the look that said she
was trying to be patient and reason
able. but that she felt more like an
orphan child at a salesman's ban
quet than a bride on her wedding
journey.
"Ha-the old fish not only swal-
lowed nook, line ana Slnker, went
on Jack, tramping up and down,
"but he's given the whole darn
scheme away.
We've been doing rotten business
and the Eureka has doomed because
our. little European manager has
been embarrassing us and drag
ging in a pay envelope from the
Eureka at the same time.
'They'll believe the story at home
but I've got to prove 1t.
"Ill have to jump to the other
offices before Cousins gets there.
Berlin next. Pack the buds, Kids
darling, we're off for Ger-man-ee!"
Edna bit her lip. 1t was not so
much that she minded leaving Italy
before she had even seen 1t, but that
she couldn't-not with all her love,
all her charm and young sweetness,
push cold business from Jacks
The jangle Of the telephone inter-
rupted her musing. 1t was Jacks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
aThe Fairies, Advice

The Fairy Queen was about to
send Nancy and Nick, On another
adventure, a very important one.
They were going to hunt for Mother
Goose's lost broom.
Everybody was giving advice.
IF I were you," said fat Mr..
Tingaling the fairy landlord, I'D
look in all the cellars. That's where
folks hide things, I've heard tell"
NO." interrupted Mr.. Ruabadub.
look in the Th<t's where
folks keep their brooms.
Nothing of the sort" declared
Mr.. Scribtle Scratch. the school
master. I'll bet you somebody has
made a Padding stick out Of it.
You're all wrong" said Cap'n
Pennywinkle, who lived in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
NUT AND FRUIT SALAD
By Bertha e. Shapleigh
Of EnIumhln EnirarSifr

NUT AND FRUIT SALAD
BY Bertha e. ShapIeigh
Of Columbia University.
3 tart apples
l cup pineapple dice
l cup celery
l cup Brazil nuts
2 canned pimientos
1 head lettuce
n cup mayonnaise or cooked
dressing
II cup cream, beaten until stiff.
Pare, core and cut apples in
small. thin slices. Clean and cut the
celery in thin slices.
Slice the nuts and cut the pimien-
tos in small dice.
Mix all with a little mayonnaise
Season to taste, adding a small
amount of lemon juice If needed.
Wash and dry the lettuce leaves
and arrange in salad bowl. Place
the fruit and nuts in center.
Garnish top with the remainder
of m~ayonnaise mixed with the stIay
beaten cream. If desired the pimi-
entos may be cut in strips and used
to garnish the salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
MOTHERHOOD

Trenton, N. III certainly can speak
well of two of DR.. Pierce's remedies, the
Favorite Prescription and the Golden
Medical Discovery During expectancy
| was nauseated, weak and nervous until
I took these two tonics according to d.
rections) and my health improved at once
and l lad comparatively no suffering.
My baby was robust and my own strength
returned rapidly afterward-thanks to
these two splendid tonics. Mrs. Minnie
Yeager, 8 Grant Ave. 49,.
Write DR.. Pierce, president Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You dress appropriately for all
occasions and you remember that q
display of diamonds is not good
form though it has recently become
the custom with many wcnaen to
wear their jewels throughout the
day.
Likewise the woman of taste does
not neglect to make a careful toll
lette in the morning so that she may
receive any unexpected callers with
out embarrassment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

The new fashions for the youngest
set are distinguished this season by
all sorts and shapes of collars.
The neckline of a dress no longer
stops at the yoke but ends just as
prettily as it pleases in the most be-
coming of collars.
For children there are the tenure
Quakerish collars, the Puritanical
fchus and the light fluffy Berthas.
But greater in style than all
these is the collar trimmed with
fabric laced and interlaced in pretty
designs.
Yet even the sheerest of collars
can have a practical side, for what
mother wouldn't take the oppor-
tunity TO freshen up her daughters
last year dress by adding to 1t a
collar of this years fashion?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

All the women r developing an
enthusiasm for Russian dressing
these days.
Here is a type of gown that is
proud of it's Cossack origin.
1t is developed in black and en-
broidered beads of red, green, tan
and blue, outlined with black.
Fox fur bands the sleeves and
peplem of the over-blouse and a
narrow black lace edging shows be
low the hem.
The Jenny neck and the low waist
line show the Parisians influence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

female trouble to give it a fair trial
and / am sure they will feel as ! DO
about it. Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 662
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator OF
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a wo-
mans medicine. 1t is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors they
know its worth. You will, too, It you
rive IT, a fair trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The journey
from school to theatrical stardom Is
usually a long, obstacle-strewn Jour-
ney. But Lorna Dunn, eighteen-year-
old high school student, made 1t IN
one jump.
A musical comedy company play
ing here was in difficulties a
the leading lady was called home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31

Beaded tunics continue in popu-
larity and are a good addition for
any wardrobe for they may be worn
over different co1ored slips to give
quite different effects and they
make a wardrobe seem more extern
sive than it really is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-31
Ankle Reducers

To combat the thick ankle, which
some believe comes from wearing
low heels, and others attribute to
the present tendency to discard
high shoes, ankle reducers are ap-
pearing on the market. They are
worn at night to counteract the in
furious work of the day.