The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 04, 1920, Image 4

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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OVEN MOORE
—IN—-
p.
a.
"Pfcadtfly Jim"
Pueh! Pep! rwnjiHtfl
flt camdy
BU8Q0SS8 LOCALS
MiMM
TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
MS
-WTI GO"
tot ahom T:M ,,
ioe-4(!te
ULCC HOAGLAND
So Of* li» WL B^wianSsld
•ttod to dlasasse and sur
ra, Bar, NOM and Throat
id ttd glasses accurately
eC aU of Dr. Frnden-
CITY.
POBBCAAT
toaiiht and Tuesday warmer
ioaftsfct *ad extreme west portion]
Waijlii,. Lo of good potatooo,
but*. Phone 2193.
Bleating aad the election
evening, Oct. 6.
is urg
laerotary.
VMdsr afternoon Oct. 1,
wart 4 years old aad one
..lid# h«y folding 9 years old.
about 1350. Phone
ited to real. Two or three
foe light honaekeepiag.—Ted
Parrell a Kanneman
boae ins.
01 ttasp dreaamaktng or any
301 Second Street
l«.
fpwy
Twenty yafdi of nearly
Vtf»et. Phone 317R.
|«dy» brown pocketbook
rkey. II Uli aad at Ik hand-
A.R. ltaleeth.
Jjiillt. Suite of three rooms
pais* over Porter drug stoce.
B. Porter or oatl S38.
Wesson's Home Jtlasionary so.
tfco M^hoMst Church will
»**fl« supper at the church
^jPP-
Heat* Modern sleeping room
Ua. Phaa# ifti*
kid gauntlet glove,
leave at Mr*. K.
INtwr mfumjMied
JPfet** 38ti.-
tIMHMUIIHIIIItMlllllttHnillllllflllllHIIIinilllllfllllllll
LYRIC THEATRE
MARSHALL NEHAfTS
Mile-A-Minute Melodrama of Newspaper Life
"Go and Get It"
A Stantional Photoplay of the Romance, Exdtcaiat,
Thrills and Dangers Of Newspaper Life.
RUBY
Abo comedy—Topics Review
RIALTO ORCHESTRA SUNDAY
ADMISSION -'H\ 15 and 30 cento
•lock
•M-the J.
wane
a*a«to«r lor-
daughter and sister, Sophia, also for
the beautiful flowers.—Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Stephenson and family* ^J,r.
and Mrs. Severin Meragtr.
LOCAL NEWS
Charles Sullivan and wife
Sunday with relatives in Ramona.
Claude Mallory and wife are now,,
occupying their recently purchased
home on Egan avenue S.
A. C. Schroeder, of the Nash Auto
mobile company, spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Sioux Falls.
The trip was made overland.
Miss Grace Fluger arrived from
Oldham this morning to begin a
course of study at the Madison high
school.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Wed
nesday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Hart
wich. All the members are asked to
come and hear the report from the
Mate convention.
John Hegdahl has moved his fam
ily to the house recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stellzmiller on
Washington avenue N.
Attorney Hans Urdahl departed
yesterday for Akron, Iowa, for the
transaction of legal business. He
returns on Monday afternoon.
Thomas Meredith and wife have
moved to this place from Ramona.
They now occupy Mrs. E. G. Sims
residence on Second street, N. E.
J. R. Raney and little granddaugh
ter returned this afternoon from'Mit
chell where they spent several days
last week visiting the corn palace.
Mrs. B. W. Clapper who was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. ClaVton
Ball, and other relatives for more
than a week returned on Saturday to
her home at Sioux Falls.
Miss Helen Lowe accompanied a
gentleman friend, Mr. Hayes to Ver
million yesterday. The journey was
made overland by auto. Miss Lowe
Is expected home this afternoon.
The volume of financial business
transacted by the banks in this city
for the six day period ending on Sat
urday, Oct. 2, amounted to $150,
307.86, or la excees of the week prior
by |tll.27.
Sometime Saturday night Cftalrle^
Backhaus new Ford car was stolen'
from the garage on his premises five
miles northwest of town. The car
was insured but no trace of It has
yet been found.
The annual meeting of the com
mercial club occurs at 8 o'clock to
morrow-evening. There should be a
large attendance owing to the fact
that election of officers will take
place at that time.
George Finch haa taken over the
hotel business formerly conducted,
by Lillian Backadahl at Juntos.
The latter was in charge of the hotel
for several pears. The change in
management occurred just recently.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Wadden passed away during
the earlier hours of Saturday even
ing. The funeral services were con
ducted at 2 p. m. today from St.
Thomas Catholic church. The little
form wait laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery south of the city.
Clerk of Courts, P. L. Burnett this
afternoon issued a license to wed to
Bert Kruger, assistant cashier in the
State hank at Junius, and Miss Sena
Dirken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Dlrksen. After their marriage
these young people will reside at
Junius.
Undertaker A. G. Hallenbeck
drove hit hearse to Nunda this after
noon to direct the funeral obsequies
for tfce late Arnold Mlkkelsen. Fun
eral aarr*8s were held at the fam
ily
inlisaai
i.,
Ml 1(11 *1HULJSS
rf?
NATIONAL ATTRACTIdit
THE MOST ASTOUNDING! AMAZING! FAS
CINATING AND EXTRAORDINARY
PICTURE EVER FILMED!
»t 1:30 p. m., and from
at two o'eloek.
la Prairie
tbers of the Woman's Relief
w«ih to tfuuUt all friends for
patronage thotr sale and
lewdly afternoon. They are
grateful to the Flrgt Na
use of th«-
•S*
tMval*
Wrlfht
Thompson's premises near Lake Ma
dison, and, while using a gun too in
differently, killed a valuable colt be
longing to Mr. Thompson. He feels
cut up enough about the trespass but
the loss of the animal is simply un
pardonable.
Conrad Dochnahl, aged 96 years,
passed away at the county farm at
9:30 p. m., yesterday after having
been an inmate there for the past six
years. Death was due alone to old
age. Relatives of the deceased aro
making arrangements for the funeral
which will be held from St. Thomas
Catholic church at 9:30 a. in. tomor
row. The remains will be shipped to
Howard for interment
County Superintendent Miss Flor
ence Northrop states that practically
all of the rural schools in the county
are now in session. All prospective
teachers In the state now come under
a new state law requiring at least
six week's summer school training
before they appear for examinations
for any grade of certificate. Thin
would naturally bar high school
graduates as teaching experience is
also called for uricler the late ruling.
It will also disqualify those now
leaching on permits as soon as those
permits expire. The purpose of the
law is to bring up the standard of
qualifications.
o
StatcToHavt
Sugar Factory
Belle Fourche, Oct. 4.- There is
reason to believe that the Great Wes
tern Sugar company is preparing to
build a sugar refinery on the Bul
lock ranch, near here, which wan
purchased by the company some
years ago.
The plant would cost about $500,
000.
This year there has been a big in
crease in the sugar beet acreage of
the Belle Fourche territory, and the
construction of the refinery would re
sult In the sugar beet acreage being
greatly increased in^ this territory
from jwar to year.
i
MONEY PROBLEM IS UNSOLVED
German Reichsbank Director Says No
body Can Predict When Improve
ment May Be Expected.
Berlin.—All the currency theorists
In the world would be nnable to give
a definite, positive, answer to the ques
tion when an Improvement might be
expected In Germany's huge paper cir
culation, Director Von Glasenapp of
the Reichsbank has told the Associat
ed Press correspondent.
The bank statement showed that the
paper in circulation July 15 totaled
53,447,000,000 marks. This was a de
cline of 198,000,000 marks as com
pared with the previous week.
"We shall certainly do all in our
power tp prevent further undue Infla
tion of currency," he said. "As for
Germany, there are only two ways
and none other will avail. They are
expressible in two words—work and
thrift Increased production will
benefit both exchange and exportation.
From that and a nation-wide return to
fragal habits alone is an improvement
in the paper money situation expect
able."
HELD DEAD, RETURNS RICH
pentist Surprises His Maryland'Rela
tives After 23 Years' Ahttnct
|n Alaska.
Cunflnrtttufl. Md—Dr. Thomas Mrfr
flsh, dentist, who left for Alaska 23
years ago and was given up for dead,
surprised relatives by appearing, a vig
orous, wealthy man.
Doctor McElflsh at one time prac
ticed in Martlnsburg, W. Va. He went
to Alaska with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilpin
Lashley in search of gold. The Lash
leys soon returned.
Doctor McElflsh prospected and ac
cumulated wealth, which was lost In
an investment. Since then he has ac
quired a fortune in trapping. He la
so enamored of outdoor life that he
haa pitched a tent near Flintstlne,
where he will remain several weeks
before returning to Alaska.
BLAME DISASTER TO CARL
Austrian Collapse Charged to Emper
•r's Conflicting War Ordera,
Says Com mission.
TtetWia.—Chief blame for
lapse of the Austrisn forces on the
Piave river, in the Austro-Itallan cam
paign, to placed on the former Em
peror Carl by the report of a commis
sion appointed Jo investigate war de
llnqnendea.
On the fateful November 2,1918, the
says, the then emperor Issued
conflicting orders within a few
The first was for the conclo
of an armistice. Forty-five mln
ates later this was revoked and 95
wtnttf afterward It waa issued again.
Dwtttg thla period. It waa said, the
emperor coosnlted no one on the mat
tor.
"Wo must aak," the report says,
"Wkother the emperor and his advisers
w#t not folded by the fear of the
back oo Vienna rather
oQW d^EUMtncei. It
a& by .aanyffeaa in$eo*
LASX
ffttt troopa had
*at A*.
"Ships, Ships and Mere Ship#' la Plea
from
ywwinww
OF SHIPS
HALTS TOURISTS
An Available AcconwirocTatlons
Are Booked Three Months
in Advanoe.
PASSPORTS AT A PREMIUM
United 8tates Ports—Travol
Only Half What It Was
In 1914,
!few York.—The slogan of "ships
ships! and still more ships 1" so effec
tively used during the war to speed
up America's ship-building program
as a defiance of the submarine cam
paign still is heard In American sea
ports.
It comes, however, not so much from
those having freight for transit as it
does from those who desire to make
trips to foreign shpres on business or
pleasure.
Steamship accommodations for all
lands, despite moiVthan a doubling of
pre-wartlme tariffs, and rigid restric
tions as to passports are at a premium.
I All Accommodations Booked.
Representatives in New York and
other terminals of passenger-carrying
lines say that all available accommo
dations are booked as far as three
months ahead. The unfortunate busi
ness man faced with the need of mak
ing an unexpected trip abroad, is
forced to depend on possible cancella
tions of previously engaged passage
on the part of someone who at the last
moment is prevented from sailing.
On many ships third-class accom
modations hold men and women who
are financially able to travel in the
best that the ship affords. It is no
Infrequent occurrence for a staid
banker, or a wealthy head of a large
business house to be found booked
with the humble alien laborer return
ing to the land of his birth for a visit.
It was recently said by the head of
a large line In speaking of tariffs, that
In 1M4 a man could purchase a tour
ist ticket Including rail fares and hotel
accommodations for a trip half way
aroend the world for the same sum
that he Is now compelled to pay for a
one-wiiy ticket from New York to a
Mediterranean port.
Records of departures and arrivals
as kept here by the Steamship Men's
association show that despite the very
apparent rush, travel Is only about
half, as to number of passengers,
what it was in 1914. In May and June
of that year there sailed from Amer
ican to transatlantic ports 164,300 per
sons of whom more than 100,000 were
classed as third class. In the same
months of 1920 the outgoing total was
80,823 of whom 50,000 were third dan.
Arrivals Show 8lump.
Of Incoming passengers in one
month of 1914 there were 105,100 per
sons. The corresponding month this
year showed 45,120 arrlvalsi
The rush this yt'iir and the difficulty
in getting accommodations is account
ed for by the fact that there is need
ed "ships, ships and more ships!" of
the passenger-carrying class. Avail
able tonnage, due to the ravages of
S the war, is greatly depleted. The
I North German Lloyd and the Ham
burg-American lines, which prior to
the war carried a large percentage of
the transatlantlt travel, do not exist
In addition, many of the big liners
of allied flags are gone, as for exam
ple, the Lusltanla. Almost all the
ships of the pre-war fleet of another
large British line were submarine vic
tims. Other ships were of a necessity
laid up for periods of more than a
year for reconditioning due to their
accommodations having been ripped
out with axes to make them into troop
carriers. An example of this Is the
huge Olympic, which bnt recently was
returned to her passenger-carrying
trade.
Candy It Not Taking
Place of Hard Liquor
Washington.—Candy has not
taken the place of alcohol for
men who formerly Indulged In
beverages now under the prohibi
tion ban, according to Walter C.
Hughes, secretary of the Nation
al Confectioners' assodatlon.
In a letter to the state depart
ment, Mr. Hughes placed the
confectionery Industry as fifth
among those benefited by prohi
bition. Savings banks, the soft
drink Industry, ice-cream makers
and moving picture theaters in
that order had drawn greater
proportionate profits out of the
dry edict than the candy trade,
he ssld.
New Mineral S^betanee.
Tonopah, Nev.—A new mineral sob
stance, resembling asbestos, has been
found in an eight-foot vein near Coal
dale, Nev. Officials of the federal bu
reau of mines have indtcnttifl thaftr In
tention of sending experts to study the
material. Experiments bsve proved
the new substance Is good fwi insula
tion and If §£aa a
diamonds, ntyas ,and!
stones, tt will
being ho strife tt
le also
resembling asbeetoe, tt la to ho
too light lor In
-ft*!?- i-T*
I '. t"
unlioiited
guarantee.
9100 SIVASO. sioc
The reader* of tbla paper will bf'
pleased to learn that there ts at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all Its stages and that Is
catarrh. Catarrh being
for
list
of
ppyyiKBMT
It
testi­
monials
Address CHWNiuv CHi. Toledo, t]
Ohio. Sold Or all drucslsts. 7Sc.
u
lovnvoai Tin KOVTX
Housework Is trying at any season of
the year but particularly so In August.
Women suffering from backache. Tame
muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains,
bllllousnesa 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.
o
A IATI
mszonri roa oinBaiv
Children who throw covers off at
nigM. play in water, and neglect ordi
nary precautions are likely to catch
cold in summer. Summer colds are
wearing and weakening. Foley's Honey
froas aB Otbef
it ia
R. E Fitzgerald,
ft-
Money-Back Shot-Shells
You can get your money back for The Black Shells if, for any reiSOC
at all, you don't like them. Just bring back the unused part of the box,
and we wHl refund to vou, without question, the price of the whole box.
The Black Shells have reached so high a state of perfection in water
proofing, in speed, in power, and in uniformity—that
we can
every kind of shooting, in smokeless or black powders.
greatly
influ­
enced by constitutional conditions re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous nur
faces of the system, thereby 'lesiroying
the foundation of the dlseaMe. giving th«*1
pationt strength by building up the con
stitution and asslstins nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have se much
faith In the curative powers uf Hall's
Cartarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars tor any case that It
falls to cure. Send
v
ROA TACATZOWS AGO 8'
1
and Tar is a genuinely good cold, cough
aad croup medicine for children because
It contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. I
o I
WBI* rax xtAcxzans SLOWS NR
The kidneys must be In good order if
a man or woman past middle age is in
prime condition. Wenk or disordered
kidneys bring on backache, lame mus
cles, stiff Joints, rheumatic palnp and
other afflictions. Foley Kidney Pills are
a good first aid to the kidneys. They
heal, soothe and Invigorate. Sold every
where.
F0LEYK0)MYPni^
•oi 8*CKAC atAOr
1 Madison Iron & Metal
Company
R. E. HAKT1G. Manager
We buy IKON, OOPPERTBRASS.
LEAD all kinds aeray metal.
RAGS, RUBBBB RDM AND PURS
PHOfcB 2820
1, '3.'
BLACK SHELLS
Smokeless and Black Powders
Try^The Black Shells, if you don't know them. You can
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturer*
i a» ami jat« espy of 7*o Law Joe* FJU&
E L. Beiderstaedt, R. B. Fitzgerald,
Madison, South Dakota.
DAMUTH'S MUSIC STORE
120 Egan Ave. North
Next to Dacotah Oil Co.
Strange food, hurried eating wfeen
traveling, too heavy diet for hot weather
—numerous causes contribute to de
ranged digestion In summer time. Salts
and castor oil are all right, but many
persons cannot take them. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets act surely and gently,
without griping or nausea. Bold every
where.
"A few minutes more, Fefgy
dear, and Daddy will be ban:
with the Kemp's Balsam. Them
you can go to sleep and forest
that horrid old conch."
KEMP'S BALSAM
wm
Located block woat Colman Lum
ber Yard in old store building
Drs. Kellogg & Allison
rtlYSICIANS & SURGKON8
iWeph—e 2118 Maflsaa. 8. D.
CHIROPRACTOR
MATHIUA
HOGB, D. C. Ph. a
0Klee at Ree., 41«, lat St. N. W. __
MRS. LENA CUDXMWQ'roW
Avar Xohlers
•ESS
SmeMm
get
ana
Black Powder*
Waterproof
make
this
your pot load
is Yours a Silent Piano?
Your piano now standing idle can be
traded in toward a player-piano that w0
give you the finest kind of music.
Come in and hear our player-piano^
You will be delighted with their sweet musifc
flair
v
HUNTERS!
We have everything for
lunches. Get fixed up with
eats before you go after
them.
Scudder Bros.
Sanitary Market
Phone 2907
Fall 5
Millinery
Onr fall stock of millinery
is now ready for your in
spection. We have some
very attractive styles this
season. I cordially invite
you to call
4
k
Miss L.Grmager
to or if *pU5ȣ E. SHERIDAN $ SON
Get Workman's
INSURANCE
S't -ix
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