davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
SUPPLY Of CARS
SOON Be NORMAL
RAILROADS GRADUALLY CATCH
UP WITH TRAFFIC. WHICH
DELAYED DURING THE
STRIKE.

Pierre, Sept. 25-More grain cars
are available for South Dakota ship
pers as result of the settlement of
the railroad strike on some railroads
said J. w. Raish, chairman of the
South Dakota board of railroad COM
missioners in a statement made pub
lie here today.
Railroad officials have taken in
to consideration the report of the
United States department of agri-
culture, which shows that South Da-
kota's grain crop is now approxi-
mately 3.9 per cent above its normal
condition for this time of the year.
The grain crop of the nation is IL
per cent below it's normal condition,
and this fact entities South Dakota
shippers to larger percentage OF
the available cars.
Shipment of harvested grain has
begun and is continuing with in
creasing heaviness as the capacity OF
the railroads for handling the traf-
fic increases. Two weeks ago the
railroads were handling about 35
per cent of freight offered. This has
increased to within slight amount
of 40 per cent of the freight offer
ed, according to the latest available
reports.
Cars for the shipment of food
stuffs, fuel and other commodities
are being furnished in increasing
numbers, Mr.. Raish declared. He
cautioned shippers and the genera
public against expecting an immed.
late resumption of normal traffic
declaring that under any circum
stances the restoration must come
gradually and is approaching salts
factorily as the roads are enabled tt
furnish additional motive power FOL
hauling cars.
All sections of the state have re
ported a shortage of cars, but il
only few instances has the short
age been serious, and in these case
have been furnished before the crop
were damaged or actual losses wer'
caused.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Chinese Student at
Huron Makes Good

Huron, Sept. 25-Yau Seto, spe-
cial student in Huron college from
Canton. China, has just returned
from Chicago, where he spent the
summer preaching in the Chinese
Evangelical church. This is "a
church of 800 members and is s.
charge demanding consider able abil-
ity to handle.
Mr.. Seto has made great many
friends in Huron, especially among
the college students, because of his
splendid qualities. He is a student
of the first rank, having done per.
feet work in nearly every subject
which he took last year. He is rot
satisfied with SO for a grade but 100
is his limit Huron people will find
these foreign students very interest
ing If they will cultivate their ac-
quaintance and note their splendid
work
Two Koreans are also enrolled at
Huron college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Life of Farmer
Hangs by Thread

Dell Rapids. Sept. 25--Adolph
Awanson, a farmer of the Dell Rap
ids district, is lowering between life
and death as the result of terrible
injuries sustained in a runaway ac-
cident Although he was injured
several days ago he has not yet re-
gained consciousness.
Lying strapped to bed in the
Dell Rapids hospital he raves be-
tween intervals of quietness, imagin-
in gthat his team of horses are still
running away and that he is trying
to stop them.
On the day of the runaway he
rad been helping a neighbor thresh
and was hauling threshing sep
sarator home with him. He is sup
posed to have been walking beside
the rig and driving the team, which
Lis spirited one, having run away
at least twice before recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
:, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER rs, 1922.
MADISON, SOUTH DAKO3

doors on October /, unless there l..
a radical change in the attitude OF
farmers surrounding Groton before
that date, says an item in the Inde-
pendent The shutdown is due to
decreased volume or lack of patron
age.
The creamery succumbs after a
valiant fight against outside inter
ests and lack of support from with
in. Dairymen patronizing other
cream stations have cut down the
volume of cream at the local cream
cry in spite of efforts of many Gro
ton business men, and farmers in
terested in the institution to keep ii
alive and conducted along lines of
community benefit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Prairie Blaze
Danger Grows

Pierre, Sept. 25-The exceedingly
dry weather which has prevailed ov-
er the greater portion of the state
for several weeks has made the dan
ger from prairie fires serious one.
With a very tall and heavy stand
of prairie grass made by the splen-
did growing season just past and
with the dry weather drying this un-
til it is very inflammable. 81
The state fire marshal, w. N.
Van Camp, is advising farmers and
ranchers to use every precaution and
to protect their buildings and other
property by fire guards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25

Paris, Sept. .25-The reply Of
Mustapha Kemal to the allied near
east peace proposals which means
peace or war, was awaited today.
There was distinct feeling of opti.
mism that Kemal would accept the
allied plan, which allows the Turks
to come back into Europe, giving
them constantinople and restoring
them eastern Thrace, as far as the
Martha river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25

Paris, Sept. 25-!The Kemalists
regarded the allied peace offer in
sufficient, according to advices from
Constantinople The Turks will de-
mand that their army be permitted
to enter Thrace Immediately and
will demand that their army be per-
mitted to enter Thrace Immediately
and will refuse to cede the Darda-
nelles to the league of nations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
New Theory in
Hall-Mills Case

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 25--
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills were seized as they sat on a
bench in Buccleigh park, dragged to
waiting automobile and carried to
a known on the abandoned Phillip
farm and there killed. according to
a new theory being investigated by
the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
ANXIOUS ABOUT
PRIMARY ELECTION
TO VOTE ON THE SEAT OF sen
ATOR FRELISGHUYSEN
TOMORROW.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 25-The
administration political leaders who
received last minute reports on the
senatorial primary contest in New
Jersey, expressed the. hope that
Joseph Frelinghuysen would be re-
nominated over his aggressive op-
ponent, George l.. Record. The New
Jersey vote occurs tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City, Sept. 25-Light and
light mixed loads sold mostly from
$40 down to $3.50. A scattering of
sales of butchers and desirable mix
ed at $3.50 to 1925. The packers
bought the bulk OF their hogs at
$7.85 to $3.50. Big sows sold down
to $775 and under. Small pack
ages of rough sows sold down to 81.
Stays brought IS. oBars sold down
to Sc and under.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Conference Closes
Without Results

Toxic, Sept 25-The Chang Chun
and Japan broke up today, accord
ing to announcement made here.
The conference which first gave
promise of having far reaching ef-
fects and a step toward the recog-
milton ofg Russia by Japan and pos
sibly by China never reached a Sc
rious stage of business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25

Athens, Sept. 25-Allied propos-
ais for settlement of the near east
problem were received with indigna
ton here today The press attacked
the communication of Italy. France
and Great Britain which would hand
back to the Turks the territory OF
Greece, which was gained from par
ticipation in the World war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Sept 25-Corn-No.
] and yellow 12c under Chicago
December. No. yellow closed at
ssh to 5SAc. No. mixed at
57A to 57&c.
Oats-No. 3 whites closed at 3d.
to 34Ac. No. whites at 31% to
33Ac.
Rye-No. 2 closed at ssss to
66Hc.
Barley-Prices closed at 46 to
58c.
Flaxseed mo. spot closed al
$3.50 to $2.31, and to arrive at
$2.26,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25

to the audience of a moving picture
show started riot last night. Pc
lice charge Mrs. Mollie Canter with
throwing a vial of carbolic acid on
her husband and Mrs. Mary Kolm-
sky who were seated in the orcres-
ira. watching picture called IAN
Eye for an Eye
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 25--
President Harding and cabinet this
week will consider the tangled ques-
ton of international rum runners
which threatens to become an issue
between the United States and Great
Britain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Coal Miners Are
Crushed to Death

Mullens, w. Va, Sept. 25-The
authorities ordered investigation of
the elevator shaft disaster in the
new coal mine of the Raleign-Wy-
oming company at Glen Rogers,
near here, in which five miners were
crushed to death yesterday under
falling coal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Escaped Bandit
Is Recaptured

ST. Paul, Sept. 25-Police last
night recaptured John Ryan, escap-
ed bandit, and six men believed TO
be members of the gang which eff
fected the jail delivery.
COAL MINERS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Carpenter Is
Knocked Out

Paris, Sept. 25-Beaten almost
beyond recognition, Georges Carpen-
tier yelled for revenge and another
chance against Battling Six, who
knocked him out in the sixth round
yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
SEEKING AFTER
NEAR EAST PEACE
ALLIES PRESET TERMS TO
TURkETIN Thu INTEREST
OF PEACE.

Constantinople, Sept. 25-An Of
ficial allied near east peace note was
handed Hemid Bey, Turkish repre-
sentative here. The Christian popu-
lation is still uneasy with reports
that Kemalists were concentrating
in the vicinity of Ismid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 25-Em-
ployment is steadily increasing, la
Dor departments stated today on a
basis of the survey of AZ industries,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Creamery at GrOtOn
May Close Doors

Groton. Sept. 25-The Groton
Cooperative creamery will close its
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Daily Market Report
Local Grain Market.

Reported at p. m. today: Corn,
44e: Oatc, 24c; Barley, 3Sc; Rye,
Sic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-25
Starts Riot in
Picture Show

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 25--A
drama transferred from the screen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
While There's Life There's Scan
But-Why Waste Life Letting Poor
Laundry Soap Pile Up Labor on You?

The supreme efficiency Of the famous Blu-Mo..le soap in
the Laundry something that realize until tak..
place under your eyes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
CHAPMAN IS DISMISSED
FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT
Truckman Long Missing Finally
Writes That He Wants
to Quit.

Harry w. Chapman. member Of
Truck Company No. 4. was dismissed
from the Fire Bureau yesterday after
noon when he failed to appear before
the Public Safety Directors at their
meeting TO answer charges OF neglect
Ut duty and being absent without
leave. In IA letter to the directors, dat
ell September :. Chapman declared
his intention OF leaving the service.
one policeman was fined the
equivalent OF f,ve days pay when he
pleaded guilty before the directors TO
charges OF neglect OF duty.
Two applications for membership
ON the police force were held over FOR
consideration. They were from Howard
IL Riddlc. % years old. 1ss Concord
avenue. and William II. Colona. "a. of
32i East Sixth street.
The directors declined to act upon
the resignation OF Traffic Policeman
George Abel. who asked To be relieved
ON september Is.
During the past week, according 70
the report OF Superintendent of Police
George Black. ninty-four arrests were
made.
Drunkenness and assault and bat.
terry cases head the list. which is rs
follows: Assault and battery. IL; ad-
dictcd To the Use of narcotic drugs. Z;
breach of the peace. / disorderly con-
duct. 4; demonted. .; drunk. rs: fight
ING on the street. 2: interfering with
an officer. |: larceny. 4: on-support
- patients, 2. operating motor We
hicle while intoxicated. .: operatinl
motor vehicle without license. 6. rob
berry, ]. selling Intoxicating liquors
= runaway boys, /; soliciting. l.
throwing glass I'm the street. .: tres
pass = violating state liquor laws.
Violating traffic rules. 4: violating mo
Tor vehicle speed laws. IL: wanted 10y
pennsylvania authorities, I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
SEWER LIENS DUE CITY
ARE TO Be COLLECTED
Proceeds Will be Used to I'm.
prove Poor Sewage Con-
ditions.

1t was decided Mt n meeting OF the
Street and Sewer directors yesterday to
speed up the collection OF about $40.-
900 due the city in old liens and to use
these funds for the Improvement of
sewage conditions in several sections
where the old sewers are still used
but are inadequate.
City Engineer Maier mentioned
sections MS follows as needing atten-
ton: East side. north of Eighth
street: Mt. Vernon and Pennsylvania
avenue: section south OF Third street
bridge and Eastlake section, north of
Market street.
The liens due the city are said to
be sufficient to remedy conditions
where needed.
Edward u. Mckay. plumbing in
spcctor, submitted a report for Au-
gust. as follows: Number of plans
filed. So: total number plumbing and
gas inspections. 136; average candle
power of gas, 1920: total number of
tchs turned down for defective plumb
| ing. I.
! Upon motion of Mr.. Grier, City En-
glncer Maicr was instructed to inves-
! tigate the sewer conditions ut Tenth
and Washington streets. where It is
claimed the sewer facilities are made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

quate to carry of the water after a
severe rain storm.
The Wilmington Gas Co. was given
permission to open the Following
streets: All North Broomo street, TO
install new service; intersection OF
Ninth and Spruce streets. leak Mt
main; Clayton street between Second
and Third streets, to install new main
and service FOR 200-202-2O+- zoo 20S-
2l0-2l2 North Clayton street; Sew
enth and Harrison streets, Off Har-
rison street. to install now service FOR
the Harrison Street NJ. 10. parsonage:
West Tenth street between Lincoln
and Scott streets, to install new main
and service for 1917 and 1923 West
Tenth street; Apple street, to Install
new main and service for 1919 and
| 1851 Apple street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

market is flooded with
them.
But low-priced kitchen
wares that are of first
quality, soundly good and
full Of long service, are the
rarest things we know of.
Wanamaker housewares
are the best obtainable.
Wanamaker aluminium
ware is of the highest grade
cold rolled aluminium. which
will stand the severest
tests.
Wanamaker enamelware
is so pure and good that a
CHEMISTS certificate goes
with it.
Wanamaker kitchen cab
inets are built solidly and
substantially, as looking
forward to years Of service.
You can depend absolute
ly upon these goods.
Knowing your needs, you
could choose blindfolded
and know that any article
selected will be of first
quality, sound to the core,
and marked at the lowest
possible price for such a
grade of goods.
Quality has never been
lessened, no matter how
low prices may h a e
dropped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

ironing boards,
pas try boards,
ladders.
Kitchen Cabinets
Unite enan,eled
and oak.
Serving Trays -
decorated.
PercOI0tOrs.
HOt-Wdter Plates,
GLdss-lined Pie
plates and Cas-
serOies.
Vacuum Cleaners.
Blu-Mottle Soap.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
Veterans Auxiliary Meets.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the George
Paul farrCl Camp. No ]. Spanish
War Veterans. which was held last
night IN the old city Hail. it was de
c!ded to extend an invitation To Mrs.
r.. q krcpps. a former officer of tho
Philadelphia camp. To- address the
members of the local uvder at thelr
next monthly meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

ordinary soap, probably BE- 4
cause Of its proven purity
OF composition.
IL is good comnonsenss
to order Blu-Mottls by the
case Of 100 cakes (s5) before
the sands Of September run
out, because the special price
of &C cake is for this month
only.
Floorl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
Blu-MOttle Soap
September Price, SC a Cake

puts the bluing into the
clothes while it washe. them,
but it washes them so quickly
and satisfactorily that il
takes much of the bIuing out
Of Blue Monday.
Two cakes Of Il, some
users tell Us, will do the
work Of three cakes Of
(Four,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

wares Sale is an
institution known to
every coed housewife,
not merely in Philadel-
phia, not only in Penn
sylvania, but in New
Jersey, Delaware, and
other States adjoining
this one.
1t is intended primar-
lily to enable housewives
to make their replenish-
ments after vacation,
when the house s.being
set. in order for the
Winter.
All these things we've
mentioned, and nearly
everything else you could
want, are to be had here
during September at reduc-
ed prices-in many cases
much reduced.
And they're all first
grade housewares - no
bargain junk" no rejects,
nothing of the inferior
grades which some unscru-
pulous manufacturers make
and some INSCRIPTIONS
dealers sell, in certain
"Sales" which should be
spelt SELLS"
TINE Sale started Sep
i TENDER first with a
collection of $4,000
utensils. That m e an t,
plenty for everybody then,
it means plenty for every
body still, but it means also
that more housewares are
selling every day and that
the sooner you complete
your purchases the better
your choice will be and the
bigger your opportunity.
In other words, it means
BUSINESS, business
in choosing, business in
saving, business in being
served by first-class, de-
pendable utensils of house
keeping - and business
transacted between today
and September 80.
The Sale will stop
promptly with September.
Opportunity, now stand
ing at your door with
thousands of fine house
wares under his arm, will
ingly skinning his knuckles
on your knocker in order to
cry his low September
prices, will quit your door.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

And remember that this
is a Sale without an "as-is-
in it.
1T is a Sale Of fine, NEW
goods, of the kind that will
sell in October without diff
Guilty at t heir regular
prices.
Their September Sale
prices are possible simply
because of the scope of
magnitude on which plans
and purchases are based.
Having first-hsnd knowl-
edge Of the September
needs Of housewives, and of
their demands upon our
merchandise, we visit the
manufacturers early in the
Summer and place contracts
for extra-large quantities
of the things that are most
wanted.
BY means of these extra
large contracts we get much
smaller prices - the In
evitable economy Of mag
nitude.
This is how you, the Gus
toner, can choose in Sep
TENDER from these great
quantities and high quail
ties at prices ranging from
10 to so per cent below the
usual market valuation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

step promptly on the even
ing Of the both, for he will
have all those special Sep
TENDER price-tickets to jerk
off before the Store opens
on October first.
~ PPORTUNITY was
" never known to fail
TO mean business, in
either his comings or his
goings.
The housewives Of this
vicinity rarely fail to mean
business in their home-mak-
ing, and therefore it is a
JOY to give the many
months of work and plan
ming which are necessary,
in order to prepare for
them a September Sale
which shall be worthy of
them and worthy of the
name Of Wanamaker.
Most Newlyweds, when
they plan a home, plan it
around a living-room fire.
place.
But the housewife who
knoacs, the housewife who
is a veteran of many Gu
linary campaigns, will tell
you that the heart of the
home is the kitchen.
Genuine home comfort is
headed straight for the
rocks if the kitchen has
been neglected.
In furni S hing the
kitchen, quality must be
the first consideration,
therefore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

II pays others to use Every Eve
ming wan; ads--it will pay you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

Quality has been the
prime consideration in this
September Sale of House
wares!
T OW-PRICED kitchen
IL Utensils can be found
anyw h ere. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

The savings are az gen
uine and az wholesome as
the goods themselves. The
highest saving runs TO 40
per cent. some savings are
lower, but average price is
about 81 per cent lower
than regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
Good WIN Directors to Meet.

| At the Asbury Nj. IL. Church, Third
and Walnut streets, tomorrow after
noon at $40 the directors OF the Good
VIII Industry will meet.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

~ could never have made Il through
tho West without an I. W. w. card, ("
he said. "The tramps are rough with
those that don't carry one. I shipped
out of Seattle on a machinlst's Job 70
Livingston, Mont. rode the blinds 20
Billings, travelling az night | made
n fruit manifest 10 Fargo; there were
three OF us tramps in the heated bunk
ers In the space of a few feet. From
Fargo I took charge OF potato car
and kept Il heated 70 Chicago.
Il rode from Chicago 20 Eikhart in q
cattle car. but a new and hostile crew
came on there and threw me OF. As a
great favor, the owner Of an immigrant
car locked me In II along with three
horses, somo household furnishings
and his bed, which I slept In, 20
Toledo"
AT Toledo the ear was side.tracked
ns out Of order. and had 20 get out I
caught tho Twentieth Century COINS
out OF the Toledo yards at twenty-five
miles an hour and rode the tender into
New York. II you get kicked Of that
is hard luck, because she goes sixty
per all the way. | rot doused when
tho train took on water and nearly
froze stiff before we got in"
And now what, ne was asked.
ooh, anywhere" he replied. "Seuth
America. Africa. Australia. an out
for experience"
whats the pointl" one OF the
brothers demanded. "Do you want 70
sec the wheels 20 roundT
I've seen tho wheels 20 round" re-
piled young Lewis "I want TO find out
what makes them do a."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
From Coast to Here
By NOn-Skid Hands
And Skip-StopCar
Seattle Graduate 'HopsRods'
to Come TO Frat Meeting
at Plaza, With Total Ex-
pensc for Trip of 38 Gents

Rubs Lewis, twenty-four years old,
graduats mechanical engineer from the
University Of Washington and seeker
after adventure. arrived at the Plaza
Hotel yesterday after beating his way
across tho continent from Seattle IN
nine days. Aided by q non-skid pair
OF hands, with which he hooked
freight trains on the fy, a red Wobbly
card and set Of vAgsbondish whisk-
ers, he made the trip at the expense
OF SO cents, and Is now eonferring with
his brethren AZ the zeta Beta Tau
convention here.
Lewis. who served as an apprentice
seaman in the. navy during tho war and
has earned his way entirely through
college az Jobs varying from zinc min
Ing to business management, accom-
pllshed his transeontinental hop on
athe blinds "rods." tenders, cattle
cars. fruit cars and cabooses.