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%\\t 9-4 HALF BLEACHED PEQUOT SHEETING, $1.00 Bought over a year ago else we could not make this low price. 81 inches wide, half bleached. Limit 5 yards, Special, per yard 37 COTTON VOILE DRESSES AT $3.75 EACH Just think of getting a pretty voile dress all ready made at only $3.75. Medium and dark patterns, sizes 16 to 44. $1.25 COTTON PONGEE SHIRT INGS, 79c YARD Pine cotton pongee shirtings, pretty stripe and check patterns in black and colors on white grounds. Especially desirable for shirts, waists, and wash dresses. 32 inches wide. $1.25 values, per yard SPatly Heaber MA.DIHOJM HOI'TH DAKOTA nunoiiTiiia MONDAY, Al'CJUST 2:'., 1920 •fetorat Mtdl(ok poatorrtci mms oad cl&aa mutter TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By mall, year $J.M By mall, mwnthn 1 Bjr carrtor. per WMk 1# F. FTAHU Proprietor "UAH!. UitriUKor STATE NEWS 1 ©Badwood Mtk. F. A. (lavlnee, of this city, was badly hurt and had a narrow escape from death when the auto in which herself and others were riding plunged from a high em bankment on the Spearfish road. Melllette.—Gaynard Posswn was badly scalded when he removed the radiator cap from his tractor when the water was boiling. The water •hot up into the young man's face he was about to look down into the radiator. He was brought to this city for treatment. Elk Point.—Ad Williama, who ap peared before Judge Fleeger at Par ker was fined $60 and costs. Wil liams was arrested on a charge of Importing a gallon of whisky into South Dakota from near Ha warden. Iowa, by auto. Spearfish.—A large number of girls of campfire clybs of the Black Hills have gone into camp on Iron creek, in Spearfish canyon, and will remain for some days, during which they will taJkr Jiik.es and have other recreation.* Milbank, A. 4«al hM been consummated whereby Frank Hoer ger of the First National bank of this City, and Wesley Swenson, cashier of the La Bolt State bank, purchased the interests of F. B. Roberts and U. S. Bannister in the First National hank and the First National Security com pany. Both the Roberts and Bannis ter families expect to make their fn»* ture homes in Los Angeles, Cal. Elk Point.—State Engineer Sole glad and Federal Engineer Swartz were here this week and with County Highway Superint indent Larson made the final inspection of seven miles of graveled highway out of this city and 11 miles out of Beresford. i The state highway commission is ad-| vertising for bids for grading both1 these stretches of roads. They are also advertising for bids for gravel ing. White Owl*—Harry Teaman, for mer prospector and miner of the Black Hills, who now owns a ranch near here, is one of the most fortur nate men. On his ranch is a large lignite coal mine, from which he sells hundreds of tons annually, in addi tion to having plenty for his own use during winter months He states that if he could get enough assistance his mine is of sufficient capacity to sup ply the needs of Newell, Faith and other towns of the region. Gregory.—The Rosebud boosters, composed of Tripp and Gregory coun ty business men, will make an exten sive booster trip covering the eastern half of South Dakota on August 10, 31, and September 1 and 2. Twenty Wfr loads of boosters will make the and it is expected there will be IfrWrt 100 iQ the party. The itiner *111 include Mitchell, Alexandria, flttottx Vails, Canton, Yankton Mmadkti w fyK* k i A V aa «pl*UU 79c NATIONWIDE FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE American Red Cross Will Have Health Centers in All Parts If United States. The American Red Cross has launch ed upon a nation wide campaign of fighting disease and physical defect among the American people. A new and unique health Institution has come into being as the result of several months' study by the Red Cross Health Service Department at National Head quarters. Officials in charge ef the department predict that before long this new health activity will be in actual operation all over the country, and that the sign— "American Red Cross Health Center" •—will become as familiar to the peo ple everywhere as are now the signs Of the telegraph companies. Busy Long Before War. the armistice thousands of American Red Cross officials have been fighting disease in the war-stricken countries. At the same time tens of thousands of local Red Cross officials have been en gaged at home fighting disease, nota bly during the influenza epidemics. The American Fed "Cross has de termined that all this valuable experi ence in health service abroad and at borne shall not go to waste. So long as there are a half a million people dying yearly in this country from pre ventable causes, and BO long as more I than one-third of the American chil dren and young people' are victims of physical defects, the Red Cross recog nizes the urgent need for continued Red Cross health service at home. How Organization Works. The Red Cross Health Center is governed by business principles, ap plies business methods, and, In Its more simple form, can be established and conducted by lay people. It proceeds upon the demonstrated fact that health la a "ommodity that can be bought and sold like brooms and soap. Therefore, It establishes it self in a storeroom In the principal business section of the community. It displays its goods in the form of at tractive health exhibits in its show windows. It advertises constantly and extensively. And It uses every busi ness and social device to attract cus turners. The Red Cross Health Center is of service to the sick in that It gives out reliable and complete Information •about existing clinics, hospitals, sana toria and other institutions for the sick and the defective about available nurses, both trained and practical with a capacity of .10.000,000 pounds about when to consult a physlciaa and has Just been completed arid Is now in Why to shun the quack and his nos- operatioD at the Chicago plant of a urns. ., large meat-packing concern. It has Teaching Disease Prevention. been erected for the dual purpose of The Red Cross Health Center ls, freezing meat products, particularly however, of even greater service to the for export, and of storing products well. It teaches people how to pre- during the period of heavy production. •ent sickness and disease. This Is done In many interesting and attractive ways—flrrt ef all, by die ill staler" Final CLEAN UP SALE TRICOLETTE WAISTS, $3.48 Here is an unheard of price on tricolette waists, but we want to sell them quickly to make room for fall stock so they go at $3.48 each. All colors, COTTON VOILES, HALF PRICE 26 pieces fine cotton voiles in light and dark patterns. 10 inches wide. $1.00, $1.50 to $2,50 values at half regular price. BATHING SUITS AT 331-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT Bathing suits for women, misses and chil dren. To close out quickly all bathing suits left from this season's selling, we will while they last sell tham at one-third less than reg ular price. of popular health literature and through health lectures illustrated with lantern slides or with health motion picture films. Then special exhibits are given, one after the other, on various her 1th subjects. Practical demonstra tions are made also health playlets by children to interest and instruct them selves and their elders. Classes are organized in personal hygiene, home care of the sick, flrKt aid and in food selection and preparation. Health clubs, both for younger and older peo ple, are formed also Little Mothers' Leagues. Nutrition and growth clinics are conducted for children. Already more than a hundred of these Red Cross Health Centers are In actual operation throughout the coun try. Many of them also conduct med ical clinics, but the one chief, out standing feature of the American Red Cross Health Center Is Its health edu cation service which teaches well peo ple Imw to keep well. FRENCH PRAtSE FOR OUR RED CROSS WORK I.auding the work accomplished by I American philanthropy for war- I stricken France. Andre Tnrdien, form- The interest of the American Red Cross In the fight against disease Is not, however, of recent origin. Long before the war the organization began this healtli service through its medical units in disaster relief work and Its department of Town and County Nurs ing. During the war and following! Frenchman. In 1918 this great* relief er high commissioner from that na- tion to the nited Sta es In .recent article widely commented on through* out the French press, says: "The American Red Cross has ac- organization s|»ent in hchalf of France nearly 87.(00.00 francs, and in 1910 its expenditures on charitable projects in our country attained the tremen dous total of 171,000,000. It has re cently turned over to the French relief organizations huge stocks of sup plies whose value must be counted In the hundreds of thousands of francs. "Fifteen million American boys and girls, handed together in the Junior Red Cross of America, are back of a movement to establish the closest ties between themselves and France's lounger generation through the char itable works they have financed and are now carrying out among our little war sufferers. "The bonds of friendship between France aud America is cemented with mutual admiration, reryeet and grati tude." Indian Lumbermen of Northwest The mills of one Indian reservation alone employ forty Indians and cut 20,000,000 feet of lumber annually, the product jroing to the market of many states and some of It to England. In the last decade tills single plant has sold $l,f00,000 worth of lumber. There are seventy-three sawmills on the various reservations, and the tlrn ber, estimated at 38,000,000.000 feet, is worth $84,000,000. During the last six years approximately $28,000,000 in royalties have been paid to the Indians on oil, gas, coal and other minerals, as against less than half that sum for doable the same period preceding. Biggest Freezer in World. The biggest freezer in the world, to insure a supply at all times. The building ls ten stories high and was erected at a cost of $2,000,000. Here is the Best News in today's paper. News of Money Savings Everybody will read. The PAULIS DRY GOODS CO. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY BRIDES MUST GO TO SCHOOL If Vfcey Are Young Enough Mar riage Does Not Exempt Them. Sacramento, Cal.—Whjle there Is no provision in the school law to pre vent girls under the age of sixteen accepting proposals or contracting marriage, the marriage itself does not offer sufficient excuse In such cases to keep the young brides away from full time classes at school. This Is according to a ruling by Will C. Woods, state superintendent of public instruction, in answer to a query raised several times during the last few months. "We have gone into this question thoroughly," Wood stated In explana tion of the matter, "and while there Is nothing In the school law to pre vent girls under sixteen from getting married, young brides of this char acter must go to Bchool full time the same'as their unmarried sisters, un less a certificate signed by a physl- cjan js presented to the school author- itle8 8llowlllJf that the attendance physical condl- tlon of the pupil ls such ag t0 render inadvisable, or that there u n0 school within reiich.. 1 1 compllshed a work which calls for the heartfelt gratitude of everv true AVIATOR SEASICK IN THE AIR ItaJian Fiyer Encounters Rough Air Conditions on Trip t* Tokyo. Tokyo.—Lieutenant Ferrarln, one of the two Italian airmen who flew from Rome to Tokyo, encountered such rough air conditions while crossing Korea thi»«t he became seasick. "In my entire flying experience," he said, '1 had never before encountered such conditions. The machine pitched like a small boat In a heavy swell, and for the first time in my life I knew what It was to be seasick. "The most exciting part of my trip occurred In Asia Minor," he added, "about 100 miles from Aleppo, where I was subjected to heavy m^-chlne gun fire by the Arab rebels." ^THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IN & PEACE TIME W i e S o i e s There remain in army hospitals throughout the country more than 26, 000 soldiers still being treated for wounds received overseas. Red Cross workers give them the same sort of friendly aid -only more of it—that was given during the war. Furthermore, the Red Cross is teaching these lads occupations at which they can later make a living and is keeping in touch with their home folks 'n order that no dependents may suffer for lack of funds. WHITE WASH SKIRTS, HALF PRICE. 29 white wash skirts made of fine cotton tricotine and gabardine, priced regularly at $6.50 to $12.50 your choice of the lot at Half Price. PLAIN and PRINTED ORGAN DIES, 1-3 LESS. All our plain and printed imported organdies at one-third less than regular prices for two days only—Tuesday and Wednesday. 36-INCH COTTON CHALLIS AT 29c Fine cotton challis for comforters, 36 inches wide, good patterns in medium and dark shades. Special for Tuesday and Wednes per yard 29c AJAlilSO.N IhSll.ViON Home Proof, Here, There and Every whem. When you see Doan's Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most always find the recommender a Madi I son resident. It's the same every-i. I where— in 3,800 towns in the U. SL] Fifty thousand people publicly thank Doan's. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty I and truth? Home testimony must be' true or it could not be published I i here. Read this Madison reconimen-' dation. Then Insist on having Doan's You will know what you are getting: August Woitha, retired farmer, Grant Ave., says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are the best remedy I have ever 1 used. My kidneys were out of ordef and I suffered a lot from bachache especially when I bent over or lifted1 anything. I had such sharp pains in1 my back I could hardly straighten up. My kidneys annoyed me at night, acting too frequently. Doan's Kidney Pills which I got at Smith's Drug Store, regulated my kidneys and strengthened my back. They helped me in every way." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't I simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Woitha had. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. o A bate medicine FOB CHILDREN Children who throw covers off at night, play in water, and neglect ordi nary precautions are likely to catch cold in summer. Summer colds ara wearing- and weakening. Foley's Honey and Tar is a senuinely good cold, cough and croup medicine for children because it contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. o SHE CAH TEUTHPUHT SAY— Bay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing, healing properties of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary coughs, colds and croup. Airs. Geneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St.. Al, bany, N. Y„ writes: "I can truthfully say Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever used." Sold ev erywhere. o I KOtmiwoBK this xom Housework is trying at any season ol' the year but particularly so in August. Women suffering from backache, lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, billiousness or other symptoms of kid ney trouble will find relief in Foley Kid ney Pills. They give relief from irritat ing bladder ailments. Sold everywhere. Madison Iron & Metal Company R. E. HAKT1G, Manager We buy IRON, COPPER, BRASS,1 LEAD all kinds scrap metal. RAGS, RUBBER HIDES AND FtJRS PHONE 2320 Located block west Col man Lum ber Tard In eld store building MR. AND MRS. A. G. HALLENBECK Undertakers PHONES: House 3153 Office 2366 AUTO HEARSE SERVICE Over Geo. Beck's Furniture Store MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA O N S O N S I n SUCCESSORS TO E. L. PECK UNDERTAKING G. J. GEE, Licensed Embalmer Day and NUM Service PHONES 2205- 2288 OF ALL SUMMER GOODS PHOENIX PURE SILK HOSE, $1.75 PAIR Pure silk thread, plain weave in black only, wide lisle tops, foot well reinforced, all sizes, special "7r per pair $ 1 I GEORGETTE W AISTS, HALF PRICE. Take your choice of any georgette waist in our stock at just half the regular price. This includes dark and light shades, all sizes. MARABOU CAPES, $4.95 EACH Just 4 of them, sold regularly at $8.50 to $12.50, large shoulder capes with bushy tails. If you want one at this low price you will have to come early, at only Grains and Seeds Hard and Soft Coal PHONE US YOUR ORDER FOR SERVICE. THE TEST OF ALL Sparkling Gem East River V Soli Coal Sterling EgK Phone 2343 H. BLAGEN, AgoM DR. C. H. R. HOVDR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Over Dakota State Bank HOURS: 9-12 a. m., 2-5, 7-8 p. Office Phone 2177 Res. Phone 2171 MADISON S. D. E A A A K S NSW MANAGEMENT Better Than Ever Take Your Next Meal With Us O. L. McKILLIP, Prop. DR. A. H. NOLAN DENTIST Office in Huntimer Block Phone 2291 u y i n Mankato Commercial College $4.95 I'nder the same management 29 years. Enrollment last year 1530 students. Idep.l conditions. Practical courses of stuuy. Unusual opportuni ties for securing posi tions. Tuition reasonable. If you are Interested send for our free catalog Mnnkato Cominci College Mankato, Minnesota Union Grain and Seed Co. Dealers In 1 Pine Kindling Oak and Maple Wood Scranton Hard Coal Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co. DR. H. GILBERTSON GRADUATE VETERINARIAN rind GENERAL AUCTIONEER NUNPA SOUTH DAKOTA B. L. SHELDON CHIROPRACTOR Office Hoars: 9:00 to 11:30 a. a. __ ta 5:00 p. m. Huntemer Mdg. Madison. S. D. DR. RENSVOU) DENTIST Office In Lannon-Cook Block O N 2 1 6 8 iwdiaoii, Sooth Dakota 3