The Madison daily leader. [volume], January 06, 1921, 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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LYRIC THEATRE
., Tonight and Friday
1ETURN DATS
l:--
By R«q«pflt
V "TWO TROUBLESOME
.... TRAMPS"
TKk« or he si -«'Wh of Madison
Featuring Herman Vrynes aad Tim
Shipton
".
Its a scream
Aim Mack Sennett Comedj 111
Five Reels
%0¥£ HONOR AND BEHAVE'
v I'9
a
gloom chaser
DON'T MISS IT!
ADMISSION 20c~40c
Saturday Only
MATINEE tP.E
MADGE KENNEDY
—IN—
"HELP YOURSELF*
Adapted from the Famous Saturday
Evening Post Story
ALSO
COMEDY
ADMISSION I5e~30c
Sunday and Monday
"Silk Stockings and Cal
ico Wives"
RUBY THEATRE
Last Time Tonight
•OUT OF THE SNOWS'
By OPIE HEAD
A Ralph Ince Production
A White girl and an Indian girl aad
ttm Royal Northwwt Mounts#
Police
ALSO COMEDY
ADMISSION 15c~30c
Friday and Saturday
DOUBLE BILL
VIOLA DANA
—IN—
"THE CHORUS
THE CITY.
WEATHER FORECAST
•X' ^nsettleu tonight and Friday
colder with mow soath aad caetral
portions.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Dishwasher wanted at Jack s Cafe.
Bar pin lost between Sugar Bowl
and Catholic church, Saturday
morning. Finder leave at Leader of
fice.
for Rent. Two or three furnish
ed housekeeping rooms modern.
Phone 2395.
Wanted. A good competent girl
for housework. Reference required.
Good wages. Call at the Home Bah-
KOTIC®.
Mlahlac house licenses
obtained at the county treasurer's
office.—Oscar C. Olson, Treasurer.
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Boncm
To £fty Phone Users: Dec. bills
must be settled in full by Jan. 10,
or service will be cut otf, tbu*
data.—I, L. Snyder, Mgr.
o -ifm
LOCAL NEWS
-mm. Wenk transacted tin Hint— In
Sioux Falls today.
Dr. Willoughby, of WlnfTed, con
sulted a local physician this after
noon.
Dr. R. 3. Westaby made a profes
sional call In Winfred just before
noon today.
Mrs. S. W. Matteson, of Milbank,
was a business visitor in the city
between trains.
Mrs. John Lewis, of Lake Preston
spent some time In Madison doing
some shopping.
John Kirkeby and P. 0. Moen, of
Wentworth, were business callers in
Madison today.
Miss Gertrude Hotxler was in the
otty from Bradley today calling on
Kn. Elmer Natlhiem.
Mr. D. C. Courser and wife were
town from Ramona doing some
trading at local stores.
Fred Buehler of the Daeotah Oil
company had business matters
attend to In Sioux Falls today
tie fc
M*-
GIRLS
ROMANCE"
flom Saturday Evening Post Staiy
Also Second Chapter of
"The Son Of Tarzan"
Tfcrllls, Action, Excitement. See the1 Sol berg, Pastor
most thrilling of Taraan stories
ADMISSION 10c-30c
RBjSBj
Tnhn ts ..--c,u:l,)
ber iiomt uu Cs.altr wu». i-ii-i
daughter. Miss Ruby has been
sick for a week or morf,
Mrs. C. E. Pwtera came up on the
train from the south this afternoon.
She had been at Vibcrg over .New
Years visiting her daughter*.
Dr. P. M. Rensvold is out ea the
streets again after bein« confined to
his home for over a week on ac
count of an attack of quinsy and t.on
silitis.
Mrs. Florence Reach returned to
her parents' home last evening after
a two weeks visit in Sioux FallH
with her husband who is a traveling
salesman.
L. G. Athertoa and eouaty agent
M. H. Shearer mad= an auto drive to
the west aprt. of the county this
afternoon to arrange for farm bu
reau meetings.
Canite Peterson underwent a seri
ous operation at the new hospital on
Saturday. Friends of his state thai
he is gaining strength rapidly and
will recover in due time.
Mr. Pat Lyons a former Lake
county farmer who left this section
nearly 20 years ago to make his
home in the Sacramento Valley.
California, has returned to renew
acquaintance and call on old friends.
llev. L. L. Mann returned today
from Sioux Falls after doing some
office work for his church. He has
visited several cities and towns in
the south part of the state the past
few days in his capacity as pastor at
large for the aBptist society.
Several days ago Mrs. Belle Stru
hle entertained ten girl friends com
piimentary to her niece, Miss Edna
Engebritsen who is making her home
with her aunt. For an hour or two
games and social converse kept ev
eryone busy until lunch was served
Mrs. V. R. Lee and daughter who
1 were In the city since Saturday the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fry and
George Gueffroy and wife departed
for Trent for a visit with Mrs. Lee's
mother, Mrs. Underwood. After a
few days there they go on to Arling
ton where Mr. Lee is employed as
manager of a large elevator.
The latest word from E. J. Suit on
was a letter written by Mrs. Sutton
several days ago to her daughter.
Miss Ernestine. Mrs. Sutton stated
therein that the stitches taken at the
Mayo hospital were soon to be re
leased and that there was a certain
ty that Mr. Sutton would soon be re
moved to another hospital. The pa
tient has sat up some and there is i
very good prospect for him to return
home in two weeks.
There was a very good attendance
last night in Trinity church at the
first of a series of gospel meetings
addressed by Evangelist A. O. Svork
nio. A clear, convincing and earnest
message was listened to with
i close attention. He spoke on Christ
goBpel
Knocking at the Door. The second
service will be held tonight at 8
o'clock. Let all who understand
Norwegian come out to hear these
plain and practical sermons.—C. K.
Over two hundred were present
last night at joint installation held
for Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at
Odd Fellows hall. The ceremonies
were impressive as J. C. Palmer, in
stalling officer for the lodge first
mentioned and Mrs. J. H. Elfert,
District President for the Rebekahs
received the priper responses for
orally specified obligations. Officers
Installed by the Rebekahs Tor the
ensuing year were as follows: Mrs.
H. Mayfield, Noble grand: Mrs.
Wo. Campbell, vice noble grand
Mrs. F. L. Burnette, secretary Mrs.
John Crow, treasurer. Odd Fellow
obligations were taken in the fol
lowing order: Henry McBreyer, no
ble grand Wm. Brown, vice noble
grand F. L. Burnette, secretary M.
H. Colgrove, treasurer. Following
the regular installation exercises re
freshments were served.
On Tuesday evening. January 18.
the Madison Merchants' association
will hold their annual election for
the purpose of selecting a board of
directors and also the regular offi
cers. The official list at present is
as follows: E. J. Sutton, president
and F. C. Smith (now resigned),
treasurer. It is the intention to
have present at that time John W.
Griest, of Chicago, as special speak
er on the topic, "Back to Normal."
Mr. Griest is a noted specialist on
comniounity problems. Local speak
ers will also have a place on the
program which promises to be inter
esting. Part of the time for that
evening will also be devoted to an ef
fort to establish a credit clearing
house in connection with the regular
association work. A lunch and
smoker will be the closing feature
for that important meeting.
The W. C. T. U. held their regular
meeting at the home of their presi
'ent. Mrs. H. A. Hartwick at 3 p. m.
Wednesday. There was a good
crowd out and a very interesting and
instructive program was given con
sisting of a very clear report of our
finances by Mrs. W. W. Wedgwood.
A very fine talk on the commun
ity Council, its origin, aim and what
it would do in Madison, was given
by Mrs. R. S. Westaby.
A very fine and Interesting talk
was given by Mrs. Edwin W. Peter
son, leader of Girl Scout work in
Madison.
Mrs. Peterson told the socieyt of
the origin of this movement and
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each girl frqiy to jjpSt
her
time.
Hearing lit Congress
On Tariff Revision
Washington, Jan. 6.—Tariff hear
ings began today in both house and
Senate. The house ways and means
committee began hearing as a basis
for general revision of the tariff
in special session of congress to be
called after Harding in auguralation.
Th(^ «enat« finance committer heard
testimony regarding the Fordney
emergency tariff Wit designed to
help farmers.
Washington, Jan. 6.—Senator
Penrose, chairman of senate finance
committee, today abandoned his op
position to the Fordney emergency
tariff bill and announced he would
support and push it to passage at the
present session of congress. His
announcement changes the whole
aspect of the tariff and taxation sit
uation on which hearings bfgaa to
day in both houses.
Bar Association In
Favor Death Penalty
Dead wood, Jan. At the annu
al meeting in this city of the Law
rence County Bar association the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Henry
Frawley vice-president., R. C. Hay
es secretary F. J. Parker.
The association adopted resolu
tions in favor'of restoring the death
penalty for homicides and for
amendment of the mortgage fore
closure law to provide for calling
for payment of interest only until
after redemption is made.
Hubby Refuses To
Join Her Church
Danville, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Ernest S.
Ernest S. Harrington has fasted 38
days, and declared she wiil continue
to abstain from taking nourishment
until her husband Joins the church
it
which she is a member. "I do
not believe in her kind of religion
and besides I am not ready to join
any church," said the husband to
day. He added his wife had been of
fered food every day since he fast
began but she refuses to eat.
O doctor said she eras rabidly
starving to death.
Armless Mother Made
Ail Her Baby's Clothes
Although she has no srms,
Mrs. J. C. Tcegarden ef Den
ver, Cole., Is able to give her
baby the same care that other
mothers five and every bit of
clothing the baby wears was
made by the mother. Physicians
and nurses at the hospital
where the stork brought little
Delphla May were amazed at
the facility with which Mrs.
Teagardeo, born with no arms,
cared for her baby, using teeth,
feet and shoulders.
Mrs. Teagardeu keeps her
owh house, sews, cooks and
makes the beds, and she is sble
to eomb her own hair with a
comb held in her toes. Delphla
May is a normal child.
Made
Hay
While
9T
He
Slept.
Cincinnati.—Joseph D. Englebert,
contractor, has a painter who found
a drink when sent to town. Becom
ing leg weary, the painter sat down at
the corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets. His hat slipped off and fell
to his knees and when he Vas awak
ened by a policeman the pointer
found 31.00 In his hat.
What Would HE Oe With a Million?
Indisnapolis.—Arthur
C.
Newby,
who recently inherited a 14-acre farm
and $7,000 worth of personal property
left by two uncles of Mooresville, has
presented the entire estate to the town
of Mooresville, the Income of which Is
to be used t* erect a memorial to the
two n«a
Safety First.
when it was first brought to this can gel a row in a minute hy de.-1ar
country and further went on tell of ing for or against the Leugue ov Na
the original name given to the Olrl nons. hut when refer to isad end
Scout movement, which was that ofl of the late Reverend Jiidron i dnd al
Ouldes, and was later changed to
Girl Scouts, the name by which we
know it. Mrs. Peterson told ot the
"Ah! Good morning. Mr. Nayhnr?"
urbanely saluted J. Fuller Gloom.
"Too bad about Kev. Adoniram Jud
son, wasn't it? He was eaten by can*
nlbals, yon know."
"Really. Mr. Gloom, you surprise
me. Pardou me. but don't you know
anything newer than that?"
"Yes several things. In fact. But
I have learned by painful experience
that the result of otfertng Information
or criticism on subjects of contem
poraneous Interest Is often unpleasant
and sometimes dangerous. I have dis
covered that people are prone to be
prejudiced one way or the other on
current matters therefore, one can
net he too careful In his selections of
topics for discussion. For instituee I
most-i«udj to asree wttfe
Be.'
SWIFT PLANES
FLY TO CUBA
First Air Mail Service Betweti
United States and Foreign
Country.
ALSO CARRIES PASSENGERS
Rune Between Key West and Havana,
Creasing In an Hour the Gap
Which Takes Steamers Ml
Entire Night to Bridge.
New York—Regular air mall service
between the United States and a for
eign country is now being carried on
as surely as regular trans-Atlaade
ship mail .service.
Every day since November 1 huge
seromarine-uavy cruisers, freighted
with several hundred pounds of mail I
and ten or twelve passengers, have
been running on schedule between Key i
West, Florida, and Havana, Cuba, I
Crossing In an hour the gap which
takes a steamer an entire night to
fridge.
The big flying boats travel through
the air with the sureness of a loco- i
motive along Its rails or a steamer
across a smooth sea, for they were
Specially built to fly over oceans for
long distances and have been sub
jeeted to a very rigorous test by the
Ualted States navy before being placed
in the service.
Testing the Air Yachta
As a means of testing their stamina
and reliability ths two aeromarlne
cruisers were flown down the Atlantic
coast from New York to Havana, a
distance of 1,600 miles, Just before the
Key West-Havana mail service was
inauguarated. The 1,600 miles were
ticked off behind them as regularly as
a watch marks off the seconds, al
though no effort was made to try for
a ipeed record. The big cruisers can
do 100 miles an hour, but this is not
unsurpassable speed for a plane by
any means. The aeromarines, with
their luxurious cabin* and other line
passenger facilities are not racing
planes but air yachts designed to car
ry passengers swiftly, yet in comfort.
According to reports reaching New
York, the big air cruisers, named the
Plnta and Santa Mafia In honor of two
of the caravels of Columbus, "hopped"
to Norfolk, Va., on the first day of the
Journey and there permitted the score
of passengers and the members of the
.rews to see something of the town.
Manteo, on the Island of Roanoke,
where Virginia Dare, the first white
child born In America, first saw the
sun, was the next stop, but It was not
wholly because Virginia was born here
that the big ships glided down to the
water. It was aear Manteo, on Kill
Devil dunes, that the Wright brothers
made the first flight In a motor-pro
pelled airplane. That wae In 1903 and
the flight lasted but 59 seconds and
was only for a few hundred feet. Stops
were also made on the southward tour
at Southport, N. C. Georgetown, S.
O. Charleston, S. C. St. Augustine,
Fla. Fert Pierce, Fla., and Miami,
Fla.
The aeromarines completed their
flrst mail-carrying tour to Havana on
November 1, alighting in Havana har
bor amid the cheers of a crowd which
seemed to be the entire population of
the city. Five hundred pounds of mall
was delivered on the initial trip. This
amount is 21,000 ietters. Each letter
bore a stamp Indicating that it trav
eled by the flrst airplane mall service
between the United States and a for
eign country.
Description ef the Plane*
The planes used In the flight have a
wing spread of 104 feet, are 50 feet
long and are powered by two 400-horse
power Liberty motors. They differ
from navy planer the F-5L type In
that they sre equipped with two eab
ins, each of which is furnished in ma
hogany, with silver fittings and flnish
i ings which compare with those at a
millionaire's yacht.
The main cabin Is forward of the
wings, and contains six luxurious re
clining chairs, upholstered In brown
leather, each beside a large porthole,
shaded by old blue and gold silk tapes
try curtains. The operating compart
ment Is next, and behind it Is the after
cabin, furnished as a club compart
ment for cards, writing, smoking, etc.
The passengers who made the flight
southward included officials of the
company and their wives, two women
writers, a nine-year-old boy. and oth
ers. After the first flight the passen
gers came to regard their tonr in mncb
the same light as a cruise in a big
yacht, save that the swiftly-chancing
scenery from two to three thousand
feet up la far more interesting and fas
cinating.
Could Not Fool Sllnd Man.
Amerieus, Ga.—Henry Otln has
baen currying a chain because lie
eould not make a blind man take a
newspaper clipping for a $1 bill.
Otin'n conviction was brought about
when Ed Jenkins, blind coroner of
Sumter county, unerringly rejected
several slips of paper handed him in
court and Identified the one Otin had
passed him for the dollar note. Judge
Harper assessed Otin's punishment at
twelve months on the chain gang.
An Earthly Eden.
i ssaaat Olivet, Ivy.—When: (BtSarit
court convened the docket was blank
aad adjoaraajent was Immediate. The
grand Jury met, but Mist have aap
tfclag to ceaaidsc.
mmi
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BEST BY TEST
"YOtra MEDICI ITS IS O. M."
Mrs. Ohas. Rule, New Digging, Wi:
writes: "Your medicine is O. K.
would never be without it." Foley
Honty and Tar acts quickly, checks
colds, coughs and croup, cuts
phlegm, opens air passa? s and allays
irritation. It stops sler-p-disturbini.'
coughing at night. Contains no opiates,
ni Kvorywhero.
Quickly
Relieves
Constipation
Don't take purgatives con
stipation -they act harshly
they overstrain the dei.» »te
membrane and leave ttre
Bowels In
a
worse comiitinu
lhan before,
ii
you -a e
troublt
with COII
stipa'ic
CARTER'S
IITTLE
INZER
Sickflead
ache, In
digestion,,
Sour$ torn-
PILLS
aeh.
Dizziness, Biliousue*is.
Nervousness, or loss o2 Appe
tite Oon'f
hvsitatf Set a bo1*ir
of CARTER'S LITTLE L1VF.M
PILLS take one after each
meal and one at bedtime. A
lew days' treatment will put
Stomach, Liver and Bowvutm
normal condition.
THE BEST
CORSET
FOR STOUT
In
^«slmDose
nre
Senll
nil Snail SnaH Prist
LIGHT BUT
STRONG
it. Mod
U»T«t clothing) and v« will mw! you
•MinrCfiftL PoSiii Dnoai^.
ramo BYcnmc.rAsnoN msnnrni
DwfclL XSHvfag Rm IwTmI
AFTER a baking falls
-fx becomes tough or
soggy, you can't make it tender
and tempting. It can't be "fixed."
It is like spilled milk—"wasted."
But, there is a way to prevent
this waste and every woman
should use it—because a bake day
loss these days is a real loss. When
just an ordinary cake turns ou:
bad—you
are out the biggest part
of a dollar.
Calumet Baking Powder positively
prevents failure. It has been doing it
lor millions of housewives for a third
ot a century
STRAIGHT
IO
OTHER
ENGLAND!
Jk WMTlJillili
•W
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Makes most palatable and sweetest of foods
The biggest selling Baking Powder
the world. Produced in the largest,
most modern, sanitary baking powder
factories.
Possesses only such ingredients as
have been officially approved by United
States Food Authorities.
Highest awards, World's Pure Food
Exposition, Chicago—Paris Exposition,
Paris, France.
Full weight—fair price. Most economi
cal in cost and use. You save when you
buy it. You save when you use it.
A pound can of Calumet contains fu i
16 oz. Some baking powders come r\
12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. B"
sure you get a pound when you want it.
liiiiiiiimiiHiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiusmimiiititiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
COAL COAL
I E. W. KETCHAM & SON I
PHONE
PLUMBING and HEATING
Att kinds of Modern Conveniences Installed.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. L. BREEDLOVE
v/rr-EOGC spring
NBW MANAGEMENT
Better Than Ever
__
Gbr. figan Ave. and 1st st NW
Phone 2184.
F~
L-O DE
MELBA
ZTHe. Cicjcir- Supreme -f
.•* V any
nr
Take Tour Next Meal With Us
0. L. McJQLLIP, Prop.
Roll
Recipe
—3 eggs beaten B0|ft»
•rately, 1 cup sugar,
1 cups pastry dour
2 level teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder,Scup warm
water—flavor. Then
mix in the regalar
way.
Large and Small Briquets 1
S Kentucky Lump Splint Lump E
Coke
IO*
STRAIGHT
Better and morepleasing than
mild Ha.va.na. cigar.
Ask your dealer for your favorite srjm
if your dealer cant juppiy i ou— write us.
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFb.CO.NfwRRH.NJ.
Largest Independent u£ar Factory in the World
A A A K S I O A O
cweirw+inr* by fumifura dealfen
and deportment stores-
SNGLANDEH SPRING BED CO.
JfowVork -BrookJyjv ChlcojJ*
MATHILDA HOGE. D. C. Ph. O.
Office at Res., 416, 1st St. N. W.
1*6 Blocks West of Lyric Theatrl
... Sours I to-^5 P. M. or b£ iflflolnl
maBts.
fhou 2261*
1