The Madison daily leader. [volume], February 17, 1920, Image 2

About The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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V HAPMOM. SOUTH DAKOTA
WW—•»
Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public
Auction on the northeast quarter of Section 19, Herman
Townhsip, 2 miles south of Junius, 6 miles west and 2 miles
south of Madison, on what was formerly known as the
George Grant farm,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21
The following described property:
7 HEAD HORSES
fj*oft gwy* ttEi e, 5 years old, weight grey
mare, 5 years old, weight 1300 light grey mare, 6 years old,
weight 1600 light bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1450 light
bay gelding, 9 years old, weight 1500 colt, 2 years old
colt, 1 year old.
19 HEAD CATTLE
r/if Five good milch cows, coming fresh steer, I fear old
2 heifers, 1 year old 6 heifers, 3 years old 4 heifers, 2
years old.
& POULTRY
My poultry Bsted below are all pifre%red stock. None
better in the state:
One hundred twenty-five Hogen tested White Wyan
dotte hens and pullets 20 White Wyandotte cocks and cock
erels 14 White Holland turkeys 12 White Embden geese
11®# White Pekin ducks 17 White African guineas.
InpflDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1920
MACHINERY, ETC.
Seven-foot Deering binder, complete McCormick mow
|«r McCormick hay rake John Deere gang plow John Deere
14-in. walking plow, new Bradley sulky plow John Deere
disc cultivator, new John Deere single-row cultivator, new
Cfte 8ailp l»eafter
John Deere one-hole corn sheller Black Hawk corn planter
with 160 rods wire Van Brunt drill Moline pulverizer 26
foot wooden drag 16-foot lever drag grindstone drag cart
seed corn grader top buggy surrey hand garden cultiva
tor bob sleigh 3 lumber wagons 2 shoveling boards one
horse John Deere gas engine 3 double picket corn cribs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Monarch Malable range, No. 9, good as new Clark
Jewel 4-burner oil stove with oven, new air-tight heater for
cobs and wood four-lid laundry stove oil heater kitchen
cabinet glass door cupboard 2 tables, 6 dining chairs, new
bookcase and writing desk, new 2 parlor stands sewing
table 2 rockers brown leather Morris chair, new dresser
and commode bed and springs rubber bath tub Mantle
8-day clock 9x12 velvet rug 9x12 Brussels rug other
articles tj?a numerous to mention.
I V MISCELLANEOUS
Chldkeii tioure, 6x12x6 chicken house, 6x12x4 Klon
dike brooder, 200 chick capacity Old Trusty brooder, 150
chick capacity 2 old Trusty incubators, 120 egg capacity
Old Trusty incubator, 150 egg capacity A. B. C. power
washing machine Blue Bell separator 15 rods of chicken
wire 80 bushels*Early Ohio potatoes 2 five-gallon non
freesable chicken fountains six-gallon dairy churn rabbit
)hutch 2 piles cobs 15 tons good Upland hay.
HARNESS
Two sets of heavy harness single harness extra one
half set heavy harness 2 sets fly nets.
Free Laneh at Noon. Sale Begins at 12 O'Clock Sharp
O9 SUBSCRIPTION
nkiui
STAYS
raws
i -Gettysburg.—Plana have been pre
jStoad for a $100,060 consolidated
•ekpol building in this city.
Ilrtiw.—An epidemic of scarlet
few* la this dtjr baa been reported
hjr Br. C. F. Lynch, city health offi
cer, who has found six cases in the
test three days, The epidemic of in
flneasa has subsided considerably,
only 16 houses la the city remain
ia* uader quarantine
fltaltt 7Uls.--jnie date tor the an
nual eocreatlon of the South Dako
ta LWbMseo's Association was
rti—fai yesterday from March 17 to
Havfe- It. Tiiefeaas* was made in
ardor Mt to wifllit with the dates
o( tfMkjHjhw (Rotes Furniture Dealers'
coatmOea ma is to he held here
mJhwfc l« and 17.
IflMMlSb^HnMI Ptetestant Friends
«f M«« WfB hare a jneetlng here
mWmm f# weak sad one of
JMHMI at II ttfil be Lindsay
flit IWsiawt ef the In
JMer of Orange Lodge*
of To-
.v
*T*
mt
a few days after
for the panose
Mrs. Geo.
TERM$'. v*
SttmnJf $1# and tinder caalf "on sttrts over fl©, tfme
will given to November 21, 1920, at 8 per cent interest,
bankable paper. No property to be removed before settle
ment.
A? A. TUCKER, Owner
COL. C. S P&ICE, Auctkuwar MART1W g. 8ERTH
ER, Ctok.
1.1 «M«t*
vm*
'tf
.jsir
2$
m,
few minutes. She was raised to wom
anhood in Waubay, and as Miss Ange
line Schmltt was popular with the
younger set.
Yankton.—Isaac Blakley, a raccoon
hunter, went out the other night to
Indulge in his favorite sport, .taking
along his three trained hounds. Two
'coons were killed and then the
hounds ran down a young mountain
lion, who gave such a fight he beat
off the dogs and their master and got
away into the brush after a two-hour
fight. Blakely did not happen to
have a rifle with him. The combat
took place within 20 miles of Yank
ton. This is not supposed to be a big
game country any more, but two
years ago Blakely killed a very large
Canadian lynx, 20 miles west of
Yankton.
Belle Fourche.—More sugar beets
will be raised in the Belle Fourche
district this year than ever before.
This will be largely due .to the fact
that a large sugar beet manufacturing
company has fixed the contract price
for sugar beets in the Belle Fourche
vaUey for this year at $10.50 per ton.
This will give the raisers a fair return
for the crop. The contract price in
Colorado will be $12 per ton, the dif
ference being due to the high rate
from Belle Fourche to the sugar beet
factories In Nebraska. Colorado beet
growers expect to produce 2,000,000
tops this year. The securing of suf
ficient help will be one of the prob
lems which will confront raisers this
year.
XX.
--—-be fat every traveling
_wrlt«e Geo. Jeuer. 411 U
Antonlo, Tex* of Foley
"They are the beet
4 V
~1-
SNCIENT
RACE
DUG FROM ICE
Hidden for Centuries Under the
lie Fields North jf
Alaska.
WIPED OUT BY CATASTROPHE
Village of 8lx Igloos Discovered St
Northern Tip of Alaska by Van
Vslln Expedition—Not Like
the Eskimos.
Philadelphia.—Hidden for centuries
under the Ice fields north of Alaska, a
scientific expedition, headed by Wil
liam Van Valin of the University of
Pennsylvania has discovered the re
mains of a prehistoric arctic race.
This remarkable find includes the
fully clothed remains of no fewer
than 100 individuals who apparently
met sudden death in a village of six
Igloos, afterward covered by ice and
snow, where they remained sealed un
til the present time.
The life, habits and physical ap
pearance of this remarkable people
bore little resemblance to the Eski
mo. They were seemingly more near
ly related to the natives of Siberia,
and the scientists are proceeding On
the theory that they constitute the
long-sought link between Asia aad
America.
Northernmost Tip.
The discovery was made near
Point Barrow, the northernmost tip
of Alaska. Mr. Van Valin, head of
the expedition, was sent out two and
half years ago by the University
of Pennsylvania to make an exhaus*
tlve study of the Eskimos.
He was Investigating a shallow
swall In search of Eskimo relics when
his attention was attracted by the
peculiar character of some debris.
This led to a still further examina
tion. Buried benenth four feet of ice,
snow and tundra were uncovered
what was recognized at once as the
wreckage of a collection of ancient
huts, or Igloos. They had been con
structed of drift woods of various
kinds, covered with dome-shaped
roofs cut from the tundra. The roofs
had long since fallen in, while little
remains even of the sides of the huts.
The great discovery, however, was
made when the explorers came upon
the first of the frozen bodies. In
many Instances fffb positions of the
bodies, all in perfect state of preser
vation, frozen in solid blocks of ice,
suggested that death had overtaken
them unexpectedly. Some had died
in the act of drinking, at least that
is the supposition from the presence
in their hands of what appeared to
be long tubes, one end of which was
held between the lips.
Of the hundred or more bodies,
nearly all were fully attired. Many
were lying on beds of musk, often
under polar bear skins. The apparel
worn by some showed that the race
had leaned to fabricate clothing from
the skins, of birds and that they also
understood the art of tanning or cur
ing skins of animals.
One thing seems certain. The com
munity was overtaken by some sud
denly developing catastrophe.
Included among the bodies found In
a perfect state of preservation were
men, women and children of all ages.
The clothing, furs and skins were in
perfect condition. Exposure to the
air, however, quickly caused much pi
It to disintegrate. As a result but
few specimens of the clothing are In
cluded In the collection brought back
by Mr. Van Valln.
No Means of Preserving.
Unfortunately the fate which befell
the skins and furs and birdskln suits
awaited the wearers as well. Al
though when discovered many of the
bodies still retained their flesh there
was no means at the command of
Mr. Van Valln for preserving them.
But a few hours' exposure to wanner
air was required to cause the fleshy
portions to sluff away. Fortunately,
however, the skeletons remain Intact,
perfectly articulated, and within a
very short time will be In the Uni
versity museum.
Many Interesting and valuable
relics were discovered In the ruins of
the six igloos. Some Idea of the
anomalous relationship between the
Inhabitants and the Eskimo Is sug
gested by pieces of pottery found
amid the ruins. The Eskimo of to
day uses soapstone utensils. No
trace of such utensils could be found
In the Igloos.
Among the Implements used by the
ancient race some are of similar con
struction and shape as those used by
the Eskimos. Of particular Interest
Is the fact that jade was used by the
lost race. It must have been secured
from points as far as 000 miles away.
Inquiries by Mr. Van Valln among
the Eskimos proved that the latter
race had no traditions connected with
the Inhabitants whose remains he had
discovered. This is take| to indi
cate that the race must have dis
appeared centuries ago, for the Eski
mo's "ancient story" goes far bad
Fox Hunter Gets Wolf.
Lafayette, Ind.—A fine specimen of
gray timber wolf was shown here re
cently by Wllllsm O'Herren, s West
Lafayette grocer. O'Herren was s
member of s fox drive and while sep
arated from others In the party saw
the wolf skulking in the woods nearby.
The carcass weighed forty pounds. The
wolf Is the first animal of the kind
iS Id shot hare in many years.
.t 4
iimuif.
TRADEMARKS PIRATED
Business Man Complain of Acts
in Foreign Countries.
Appeal to 8tate Department ts Pro
tect the Interests of Right
ful Owners.
Wen York.—The American
30 3 Vi Goodyear Double-Cure t^AOO
Fabric, All -Weather Tread
30x3% Goodyear Single-Cure $-f HAS
Faferir,
AntvSluti TteadL 1. i
GOOD
Msbb-
facturers' Export association launched
Its fight against trademark pirates In
Portugal and elsewhere by%sendlng an
appeal to the state department asking
that the American ambassador to Por
tugal protect the Interests of the right
ful owners.
The patent and trademark commit
tee of the association in the appeal
pointed out that more than forty
American automobile trademarks have
already been pirated in Portugal.
The pirating of trademarks is not
limited to any particular country, ex
plained a statement Issued by the com
mittee. but hundreds of trademarks
are appropriated throughout the world.
Recently a Brazilian concern took
forty well-known trademarks belong
ing to American autonroblle and ac
cessory manufacturers. It was stated.
Similar cases of pirating were cited
In Spain, Japan, Argentina and Cuba.
The motion-picture Industry has also
completely lost Its foreign trademarks,
the statement adds, owing to the prac
tice in the Industry of permitting reg
istration by the foreign agents.
The statement pointed out that In
view of the patent and trademark pro
visions of the peace treaty, ratifica
tion of the treaty would permit the re
covery of all trademarks pirated In
Portugal owing to an extension of the
International trademark convention, to
Vtfeii this country Is s party.
•Thousands Frozen to Dsflth.
Washington.—A bl'sssrd wnicn
swept across Esthonia, Rossis, on
New Year's day frose thousands to
death. The bodies of 900 refugees
were found in s forest. Msny babies
were frozen at their mothers' breasts,
according to word received by Amerl-
v'\
0 i
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard rcm*dy for kidney,
11+cr, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1696 corrects disorders stimulate®
vital orgmns. All druggists, three sizes.
Laek for ibm
mom
Why More, Small Cars Come
Equipped With Goodyear Tires
This is plainly
Cold Modal
on a'CT
bos
aad aocept ua iaaUtiua
Independent Dray Line
HEAVY AND LIGHT TEAM
WORK of all kinds. We do ev
erything in the way of Hauling.
Phone 2119 or Call on
DR. H. GILBERTSON
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
and GENERAL AUCTIONEER
Nunda. 8. D.
DR. C. H. HOVDE
Physician and Surgeon
Office Ovor Dakota State Bank
Hours: 9-12 a. m., 2-5, 7-3 p. m.
Office Phone 2177 Res. Phone 2179
Madiaon S. D.
E. SHERIDAN & SON
REAL ESTATE
Get Workman's
Compensation
INSURANCE
DRS. KELLOGG and
ALLISON
Physicians and Surgeons
TELEPHONE 2IS3
j, v
Last year, more small cars, using 30 3*,
30 3or 31 4-inch tires, were factory
equipped with Goodyear Tires than with
any other kindL
a
Sold In Madison by
MADISON MOTOR & SUPPLY CO.
Lake County's Busiest Garage
result of the high relative
value produced in these small-car tires by
Goodyear's enormous resources and scrupu
lous care*
They represent the same intense endeavor
to supply utmost satisfaction in tires that
has laid the basis for the marked preference
which exists everywhere for Goodyear Tires
in the larger sizes.
This real Goodyear value in tires is available
for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or
other small car, at our nearest Service Station.
Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy
Tourist Tubes.
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that
reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a
cheap tube Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little mors
than tubes of less merit. 30x3% size in
Is never out of date,
ment to its fireside.
water-
$324
Old Fashioned
Thrift
The family that saves brings content-
As often as yon invest la stand securities the easier it
becomes to Bave. You want every dollar you Invest to yield
you and yours a substantial return and there Is something al
most sacred about your savings.
Hours: Madison Hospital, S a. m. to
10 a. m. Office, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Evening and Sunday by Appointment
Telephones: Office, 2228 Dr. R. S.
Weetaby, Residence, 2277 Dr. D. 8
Baughman. Reetdeaoe. lilt
Drg. Goldman & Rogne
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
Office Phone 2323
Office over Smith's Dnw Mors
We know how you feel and #e ftaMwi Wf
when we encourage hundreds to deposit in our Savings Depart
ment, and come to us for securities. We can always suggest
something well adapted te your needs.
We will be pleased to have you call at our office and
iecure a little paper on Economic Conditions, Governmental
Finance and Uaited States Securities, which is issued
month.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS *100,0M.H
DRS. WESTABY &
BAUGHMAN
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
MADISON IRON an?
METAL CO.
R. E. HARTIG, Manager
We buy Iron, Copper, Brass,
Lead all kinds Scrap MetaL
Rags, Rubber, Hides and Fus.
Phone 2320. Located block west
Colznan Lumber yard in old
store building.
DR. RENSVOLD
DENTIST
Office oln Lannon-Cook Bleak
Roars: to 12 a. m. 1 to I p. m*
Phoae lift
4*
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