davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-10
Poison Liquor Deaths
Cause A Ch a ng e

New York, Feb. 9.-Poison liquor
deaths have caused change in the
attitude of federal juries toward
rum law violators, said Col. William
Hayward. United States district at
torney. Before the first of the year
only / in 10 liquor defendants was
found guilty, but since January I,
with it's wake of wood alcohol vic
Tins, juries have maintained 73
per cent average Of convictions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-10
To Re-Organize
Italian Cabinet

Rome, Feb. 10.-The cycle of
premiership possibilities in Italy to-
day brought around an offer of lead
ership to Signor Bonomi, head of the
cabinet which fell last week He
agreed to return under certain con-
ditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-10
President Harding
Approves S h o W

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 10.-A let
ter from President Harding express
ing his lively interest in the work
of the Red River alley agricultural
show and organization was read to
the convention by G. G. Selvig,
chairman. Harding said he believ-
ed the recent agricultural conference
at Washington had for reaching re-
suits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-10
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Feb. 10.-Corn.
closing unchanged to 1-2c better,
with No. 8 yellow 10 and 10 1-2c
under Chicago May. No. 2 yellow
closed at 48 1-2 and Acc.
Steady, demand good; No.
3 whites IA and 1c under May. No.
3 whites closed at "a 1-8 and "a
5-8c: No. whites at 80 5-8 and
33 5-8c.
Rye.-Firm, 1-2c better; No.
at / and / 1-2c over Hay: demand
good. No. rye closed at 88 ga
and SO 3-4c.
Barley. Unchanged, demand
quiet. Prices closed at A and SEC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-10

was refused WORK upon applying at
packing plant Following the calling
off of the strike -.'...
Former strike leaders claim that
the packers will not hire strikers
over 45 years old. Higgins is said
to have been AZ years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-10
Sioux City 1--we STOCK

Sioux City, Feb. 1O.-The bulk Of
all the hog sales ranged at $500 and
1896. Mixed loads sold from $500
on down to $3.50. Mixed packers
at $3.50 and $3.50, and heavy pack
ers off the loads at $7.25 and $3.50.
Stays sold at $4.75 and $3.50.
Skips, governments and boars sold
on down to $500. Pigs were steady,
with natives at 1926 and $3.50 and
western at $9.76.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-10
Ulster Volunteers
Join Force
81

Belfast, Feb. 1O.-Three thou
sand Ulster volunteers, bitter enem-
les of Southern Irishmen, today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-10
Soldier Bonus
Tax Burden

Washington, Feb. 10.-Congress
is putting the soldier bonus tax bur-
den entirely on the shoulders of the
common people and is shielding the
wealthy, hundreds of kilograms
reaching congressman from all over
the country charged today. Mes
sages protest vigorously against tax
ing automobiles, real estate transfers
and theater tickets which were ten
tatively agreed upon by the republi-
cans in the house ways and means
committee.
Washington, Feb. 10.-President
Harding cancelled all forenoon en-
gagements to finish his message on
the arms conference treaties with
the intention of appearing before
the senate in person today about l
o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
FORREST RANCH
 BRIDGE IS AGAIN
 ACCIDENT SCENE
Cars 'Side-Swipe;;' One Goes Over Bank; Occupants E.s-
 cape Without Injury

The Forrest Ranch bridge was the scene of another automobile wreck Saturday night. Two machines side swiped" and left Nthe road. but none of the occupants of either car was in- jured.
 A car driven by George Haigler, of Warren, was going toward Bisbee and another, driven by Sergeant Baker, of Douglas, was travelling in an opposite direction The machines ''side- swiped" while passing on the bridge. The Haigler machine swerved to the left and crashed into post at the end of the bridge The car driven by Sergeant Baker left the road at the other end of the bridge. The occu- pants were thrown out but not injure'
 The accident occurred but few yards from the place where Sheriff Joe Hood and Court Reporter H. D. Palmer were injured when the sher- iff's car was wrecked two weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
DECLARES SOUL
 DOES NOT DIE
 BEYOND GRAVE
French Scientist Convinced Soul Still Lives After
 Body's Decomposition

PARIS, June 5.-(By the Associated Press Conclusions of Camille Flam- marion, the French astronomer, from the study of a few hundred cases along purely scientific lines. and apart from religious Or spiritual viewpoints are that the soul lives after decompo- sition of the body, is endowed with faculties still unknown to science, and can manifest itself at a distance with out the mediation of the senses.
 q have spent years in studying the question:" the astronomer said, "and have applied to it the same rules as to scientific research. I excluded ev- cry example which would not stand the test of scientific verification."
 Among the proofs offered by Dr. Flammarton are cases of dead persons fulfilling promises, giving notice of their own demise, and giving warn ings of events which afterward ma terialized. even such as the execution of vengeance for wrongs, through me diums previously unaware of the wrongs done.
 Among the proofs cited are the fol l lowing:
 "The late composer, Saint Saens 1 just before his death, related the fact 1 that on the last day ofNhe war of 1870 while he was dining gaily with his l comrades at an advanced post, he dis ! tinctly heard the chanting of the | theme around which he later compos | ed his famous requiem. From this 1 phenomenon, he had a presentiment ! of misfortune, and later learned that | his friend, the great artist Henri Reg
 nault, had died that same instant" A patient, says pr. Flammarion made pact with him that if he diet before the doctor did, he would come back and give evidence of the spirit o
 the soul. A few months later the doc tors attention was drawn to tho
 movement of a .candelabra which con tinued until piece of it was detachet
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

and placed on a table as if laid there by a careful hand. Two days after ward, the doctor learned that his pa tient had been dead several days. The breaking of the caHdelabra was the sign agreed upon by which the pa tient was to prove the survival Of the soul
 Another instance cited by Dr. Flam- marion is the case of a young man em- ployed by a Glasgow manufacturers The young man, who died of poison which he had mistakenly drunk for whiskey, appeared after death to his employer and begged him not to be- lieve what he was going to be told The employer previously was unaware Of the young mans death. He was told a few minute later that the boy had committed suicide. A careful in vestigation, however. proved that death was really due to taking the poison by mistake.
 Dr. Flammarion reproduced a great number of examples already published in his psychical works, showing mani
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
PRESENT BILLS
 IN HOUSE TO ACCEPT OFFER
Measures Authorize Transfer and Execution of Contract
 With Ford For Project

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two bills authorizing Secretary Weeks to exc cute contracts with Henry Ford and transfer to him the governments $106, 100000 power and nitrate pro- jects at Muscle Shoals, Ala. were in troduced today in the house by mem bers of the military committee.
 One, presented by Acting Chairman Mckenzie of Illinois, provided for the acceptance of Ford's offer for the pro perty on condition that the Gorgas steam plant be excluded. The other submitted by Representative Wright, Democrat, Georgia, called for uncon ditional compliance with the terms of the Ford proposal.
 House Republican leaders announc- ed that action on the measures will be deferred at least until delivery Of reports by their authors explaining them in detail, and that time would be allowed the house to analyze each of the documents. After that had been accomplished, it was said, a de cision would be made as to when ac- tual consideration of the proposed legislation would begin. Under no circumstances was it regarded possi ble for the bills to be called up in the house this week.
 It also developed today that the vote of 12 to g, by which the committee fayorably reported the Mckenzie bill did not reflect the sentiment or atti tude of the committeeman towards all provisions of the measure. Many oi it's important sections, it was pointed out, would be subject to amendments on the floor when the fight was open ed there
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
OVER 1000 'THOROBREDS WILL RACE AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI, June 5.-- More than a thousand thoroughbreds are at the Latonia track here ready for the open ing of the spring meeting tomorrow, which is expected to be one of the most spectacular meetings in the his tory of the Latonia track.
 Tn addition to the Latonia Derby, a classic itself, the special $50.000 race will be run on June A is already be- ing referred to as ''the classic of the century, by turf writers. In this spe- cial race, Morovich, winner of the Ken lucky Derby, and Snob, which won the Withers Stake at Belmont, will com pete.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
MAY PLAY IN EAST

PORTLAND, Ore. June 5.-James Thorpe, Indian outfielder. who was re- leased internationally from the Port land club last week, is considering an offer to play in5 the Hartford, Conn.,, team of the Eastern League, accord ing to statement made tonight by Mrs. Thorpe, in her husbands ab- sence. f-
 T think Jim will take it. she sRid.
 Thorpe left today for the Hood Riv- CT country on a fishing trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
J geyeASN ISiy:1
 SA

FL PASO, Tex, June 5. - Twin boxers appeared in a Fort Bliss army program here tonight. They came from Douglas, Ariz. Nick (Twin) Dun dee boxed an eight round draw with Bull Mosher, and Dick (Twin) Dundee earned the decision of the referee in six rounds over Battling Fisher. All four boxers named fought in the wei terweight class.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
HEAT KILLS ONE

BOSTON June 5-One death from heat today marked the hottest day of the season here. A number of heat prostrations were reported. The highest temperature officially record ed during the day was S912 degrees, between 4 and , D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
rage lntee

festation of the spirit at different peri ods after death, from an hour to sev- eral years. He says, however, he does not pretend to say that the sould is immortal, but contents himself with classifying evidence proving scientifi- cally that it does survive the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

NO matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "TIZ."
 "TIZ" dra W S out all the poison ous eXudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ'' is grand; "TIZ" will o,,ro trOnr foot
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired
 Get a box at any drug or depart ment store, and get relief for few cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
x-batted for Pfeffer in 9th. for RnrfoOf in 7th.

Batteries: Pfeffer Barfoot. Bailey and Ainsmith: Oeschger and O'Neil.
 Summary: Two base hits. Flack. Iolke. Double play Boeckel to Holke. Eases off Pfeffer 6 in innings; off Barfoot none in T. off Bailey 2 in innings- Struck out by Pfeffer 2. by Oeschger 2 Losing pitcher, Pfeffer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
q. LOUIS IS SHUT OUT BY
 BOSTON, s T0 l.
Cardinals Errors and Timely Hitting Gave Boston Game;
 No Others Scheduled

BOSTON. June 5.-Oeschger pitch. ed well in the pinches today and Bos- ton defeated St Louis. to 0. St Louis errors, combined with timely hits. gave Boston all it's runs in the first five innings off Pfeffer. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
'Tiz' for Tender, , Sore, Tired Feet

An! what relief No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard I. Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pvthian Castle Visiting Archers are
 rdially invited B. D. STINsON, Correspondent.
 BcI 14Ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 6. at Mobile z. New Orleans 8. at Memphis 1. Chattanooga O. at Atlanta 3. Nashville 6. 0. at Birmingham 1, g.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

i, At Louisville g. Toledo 2.
 At Indianapolis 2. Columbus 4.
 At Milwaukee 3. St Paul 9.
 At Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita 12. Des Moines !. At St. Joseph 2. Sioux City 4. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbea Chapter lSS

bIEUCU OWUENUL NUW Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. IUEIIsA SNODGRASS Phone SSS Senior Regew' pWlNNTr pTTCRwTsT pAcNraer
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON
Ri EXPT,OSIVES 5l#--as

All advices from Washington indl-
cate that the last of the government
owned picric acid will have been dis
posed Of before the first of the coming
year. It is the part Of wisdom, there
fore, that organizations and individ-
uals planning to clear land should
place their orders early for this cheap
explosive with the county agent or
agricultural engineering men at Uni
versity Farm.
Picric acid is cheap by comparison
with other explosives because the gov
ernment makes no charge for the ma
terial ITSELF All that the farmer pays
is the cost of cartridging and shipping,
which makes the cost a fraction over
four cents stick. The cost +. o. b. st
Paul is $12 per 100 pounds.
Repeated use has shown that a
pound of picric acid is even more pow
erful than a pound Of 40 per cent dy.
Mantle and that stick of picric acid
will do all the work that a stick OF
40 per cent dynamite will do. AS it
takes 29Q sticks of picric acid to: weigh
100 pounds, while 200 sticks OF ord1
nary dynamite weigh 100 pounds, the
advantage is clearly with picric acld
A large saving can be made by Its
use in clearing northern cutover lands
and blowing out boulders and stumps
in southern and central Minnesota dis
tricts.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gordon returned
Tuesday from Rochester, where Mr..
Gordon received treatment.
G.. A. Weycrhaeuscr Of St. Paul was
business caller in this city Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Lyon returned Tues
day from Minneapolis, where she visit
ed friends for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bitncr and son
returned to Winona Tuesday, after a
visit with relatives here.
Jos. Leblanc and F. d Leblanc left
Tuesday for the northern part Of tho
state to hunt deer.
Wm. H. HnIl was up from st. Paul
Tuesday to cast his vote at the gencr-
al election.
VIM. Gotta, Mark Vcrtin and Geo.
Lofgren went to Big Fork Tuesday to
hunt big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Gravel of Picrz
were in the city Saturday, enroute
home from the twin cities.
Miss Phyllis Lipinski was in Mime
apolis over Sunday visiting her sister,
Miss Helen Lipinski.
Mrs. William Kulus has returned
from Rockford, ILL.,, where she attend
ed the funeral of her sister, Mrs. F.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ vanBuskirk
went to Minneapolis Saturday eve
ming, called by the death of a sister
of Mr.. VanBuskirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Johnson left yes
terday for Frazee, after a visit with
relatives here: They formerly resided
here.
Mrs. P. J. Vasaly returned Sunday
evening from Minneapolis, where she
visited her cousin, Mrs. D. E. Ryan,
for week.
Seth Warnberg returned to Seattle
Friday, after visit with relatives
here.
Miss Elise Kummert, who is a nurse
at the Colonial hospital, Rochester, re-
turned there Friday, after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kum'
inert Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fitch of Roy
alton were business visitors in this
city Friday.
Miss Jennie Nelson was in Mime
apolis over Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Brown.
Mrs. F.. L. Miller and little son re-
turned the latter part Of last week
from Leonard, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blattner of
Sank Rapids were guests at the j. W.
Berg home here the first of the week.
Mrs. R. J. Dunphy returned Sunday
evening from Minneapolis, where she
visited relatives. :
Mr.. and Mrs, Asa Curtis and son
returned Sunday from a visit in the
twin cities and Hudson, Wis.
Ed Lavoie of Brainerd was in. the
city Sunday visiting at the Germaine
and Oliver Bastien homes. T. s-,,
Mrs. Axel Anderson of Chicago is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Lar.
SON. ,-, ID g. ..s..,s@ Il ~. Il
Mrs. J. II. Hardenbrook and little
son left Monday for Pasadena, Calf.
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends. !. s ss=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludger Pratt Of Min
Ineapois were in the city visiting rela,
ltives Sunday. =s.sI
Miss Adeline Newman returned tc
Minneapolis Sunday, after q visit al
1.-The home Of her parents here. Mis-,
Newman 81 employed II Minneapolis
~ Mr.. and Ars.l Edwin Remer and liz
tie daughter were 81 this city Sunday
visiting relatives and friends .iHs5
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
THE NUMBER OF SOLDIERS
BLINDED IN THE WORLD WAR

A peculiar and sympathetic interest
attaches to the men who lost their
sight while serving in the various ar
mics in the World war. The U. s.
Veterans' Bureau recently announced
the latest statistics, quoting them on
the authority of the Permanent Blind
Relief Fund of New York. Of course,
from the nature of the case, those fig
ures are not exact and it will be not
ed that there are no statistics from
several of the countries participating s
in the War, but they are accurate
enough to give a general understand
ing of the situation.
The United States has 81 totally
blind ex-service men and 325 partially
blind. These usually have visior
enough to assist them in getting
about, but are seriously handicapped
in any work they may wish to un
! dertake.
There are 1,547 blind British soldier
! and 167 from the British Colonial ar
mics.
Franco has 2.253; Belgium o3; Ser
hia 1n7; Jugo Slavia $50; Roumani;
115; Italy Approximately 1000 am
the number in the Polish Army is cs
timatcd at 600, making a total Of 1885,
mon suffering from this type Of dis
: ability.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Asks Bids or New Winter Road Work

ASKS Bus OI! NcW W>uGoI 't9oe"l! " " n
Minnesota highway operations III
winter proved feasible and economical
last wear, Charles NJ. Babcock, state
highway commissioner. this week call
cd for bids Nov. % on tWentv-thrcc
new projects, including nearly l60
miles of gravel surfacing, in addition
to a few grading improvements and
several new bridges on the trunk high
way system.
Proposed gravc]ing will surface all
now grading under the Bahcock plan
which has taken good share Of con-
struction funds but was hardly az
cnt to highway users judging roads by
their surfaces and riding qualities. It
will add noticcably to results shown on
the new highway program, highway
oniciols said.
Winter employment for moro than
1000 men and teams, or proport1ona'r 9
numbers Of trucks with drivers. will
be afforded by the undertakings and
will be hOOnS to farmers in some see
tions and to mon who otherwise might
be in forced idlcnoss The state Will
benefit also, it was predicted. prices
last winter being below levels during
The regular construction Seasons.
John H. Mullen, assistant commis-
sioncr and chief highway engineer
said arrangements will be made to
push the work that the fnishod roads
may be put in the best possible condi-
tion by spring.
None of the above bids. however
call for work in this vicinity.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Over $4,000 farm boys and girls
were enrolled as pigclub members in
1921, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. These
young farmers reported growing nearly
10000 pure-bred pigs, valued at ST.
100000, and managed according to i'm
proved methods Of housing, feeding
and care advocated by extension work
ers.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
CHTI,DREN' BOOK WEEK NOV
1C--12

Next week will be "Childrcn $
Book Week" at the Carnegie library
here. Mrs. Blanchard, librarian, will
have a collection IF the best books
for children in the library par1ors and
someone will be in charge each after
noon and evening. She will also have
lists of the best books to buy for the
children for Christmas presents and
rarcnts arc welcome to interview hcr
about any book matters
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
The local high school was the scene
of conci dora h1o marrimnnt MOn6av Y

The local high school was the scene
Of considerable merriment Monday
when the seniors celebrated "scnior
day. The girls of the senior class
came to school garbed in their smaller
sisters dresses and with ribbons in
their hair and they carried dolls, teddy
bears or skipping ropes. The boys
wore overalls and large bright red
ties. During chorus period these
freaks entertained the other high
school students with various stunts.
The affair proved very pleasing and
helped to instill some Of that school
spirit of which there has not been an
Overabundance.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
LARGE CITIES WOULD
SHARE MOTOR TAXES
RETURN OF PART OF MOTOR We
HICLE FUNDS FOR LOCAL
STREET IMPROVEMENT

Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
want to share direct benefits from the
state motor vehicle taxes which arc
used now entirely on trunk highways
outside those cities, according to the
state highway department bulletin.
Sentiment in Minneapolis resulted in
postponement of an important street
paving project and in st. Paul the
change was advocated at political
meeting, according to newspaper re-
ports.
The highway bulletin quotes Good
Roads Amendment No. l designations
of trunk routes only up to the boun-
daries of the three providing
in effect than none Of the trunk high
way funds can be used now in those
cities in spite of the large auto tax
contributions from Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Duluth.
Agitation for change, however,
showed one of the ways in which the
Babcock good roads plan works to the
advantage of the smaller cities and
towns and the country districts. While
car owners in the three big cities pay
regular autom mobile taxes used on roads
outside, they are assessed for the full
cost Of improvements on streets IL
front of their properties. Also, Hennc
pin, Ramsey and st. Louis counties, il
which the cities are located, are pay
ing in state highway aid taxes about
100000 a year more than is returned
to them, the difference being divided
among outside counties for loca
roads.
The gain Of country districts an(
small cities and towns will continue
the bulletin adds, only until the law
are changed and the fact may hav
special bearing on the state highwa,
program during the coming two year
during which progress will dcpen
mainly on financial provisions to b
made by the next legislature.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

N. D. Woodworth Of this city; piano
selections by Miss Naomi Randall Of
/ this city and violin solos by Mrs.
Charles johnson. The new school
building is Of tile and stucco and is
one Of the finest rural schools in the
county. Az. RI.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. D. F. Keenan, has resigned her
position as pipe organ player at the
Lowell theatre and she has returned to
St. Paul. Mr.. Smoots has engaged a
player from Chicago who will come
here in the near future. In the mean
time, Miss Beulah Crosse is playing at
the theatre.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

NEW BURIAL SCHOOL OPENED 4
The new two-room school building
IN District SO, Freedmen, was formally
opened with program Friday eve.
ming. G. Rosenmeier gave the princi-
pal address. Other numbers on the
program were group of songs by Mrs.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
:NO HUNTING' SIGNS

Farmers not wishing hunters to
trespass on their lards should post
"No Hunting' signs. These may be
secured at the Herald office at lC
cents each or three co1 rs cents
Adv. 23-tt
The Professional Five Hundred club
was entertained at the home Of Mr
and Mrs f. J. Weber Tuesday eve
ning.