text: V i f' 3v y.* jr 9 4 yf *1 «*.: $ s4.,- 4^, r, t. i\', ^.: tC, :fV '-V v&* •*&&< l^r,*4-f', :. f'%. LYRIC THEATRE WHILE ALL THE NEWS SATURDAY 1 7%os. II. Ince Presents "Beau Revel" With Florence Vidor A Paramount picture. The story of a man who gambled with love and a woman who made him lose. Also COMEDY 10 prd 4," THE CITY. WKATHEH FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday With possibly showers in extreme west portion: warmer tonight except central portion. BUSINESS LOCALS Wanted. To buy 2 or 1 burner kerosene stove with oven. Must be good condition. Phone 4210. Want to hear from owner having farm for sale. Give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, South street, Chippewa Falls, Wis. LOCAL NEWS 9. |. Huntemore, of Wayne, Neb., is a post of his father, Wm. Huntemore, of Milwaukee. Mr. Egan avenue S. Miss Ariowene Sheldon left today on a week's visit with friends at Mankato, Fairmont and Minneapolis. Mrs. A. H. Whittemore and family who have been spending a few days at Lake Madison, returned to their home at Vermilion today. Robert and Phyllis Peck returned to their home in Sioux Falls after having visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peak. Miss Wilhelmina Drown, who has been doing summer school work at the state university, returned home from Vermilion this morning. Miss Laura G. Bates and Ralph Wilcox, both of Spirit Lake, IA, were married by the Rev. R. C. Batlard at the Methodist parsonage at noon today. A marriage license was issued this morning to Ralph C. Boxdorfer and Grace L. Trotter, both of Sioux Falls. They were married in the clerk of courts office by Judge Ira F. Blewitt. Mrs. F. P. Ensen and children of Badwood, and Mrs. O.T. Hubbard, of Brookings, the guest of Mrs. John McDonald for the past two weeks, left this morning for Elmore, Minn., to visit friends. Mabel Nyestuen, of Northfield, Minn., and Gus Arneson, a traveling salesman for the Beals and Torrey Shoe Co., of Milwaukee, Wis., are weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bergheim. THEATRE SUNDAY and MONDAY Wallace Reid — in "The Charm School" What is woman's chief aim in life? To charm men. In reply to loud hisses, we hasten to say this is only the creed of a daring male, who found a girls' school on his hands and tried to put it on its feet. By teaching charm to fifty characters. Nuff said. Come. Pathe News and Review EMISSION TO and 30 CENTS U. S. U. A. - Will no to Big Stone Lake Monday morning by auto for a few days' outing. Before driving to Grand Forks, N.D., where Rev. Ballard will attend a district meeting of Kiwanians. Is clubs in session during the later part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Blewitt were happily surprised on Monday evening when their neighbors and friends took possession of their home and served a two-course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Blewitt are about to move to their new home on Flighth Street N.E. Father Gary arrived from Sioux City yesterday and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Gary. He recently returned from Notre Dame College, Indiana, where he has been pursuing a six weeks' summer school course preparatory to teaching in Columbus college this year. Miss Ruth Stebbins, daughter of Mrs. Jane Stebbins, of Miller, and Le Roy Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Abbott, of this city, were married in Sioux Falls on August 16. The ceremony was solemnized in St. Joseph's cathedral with Rev. Leisert officiating. The couple are now on a trip to the twin cities and northern Minnesota lakes. They will be at home in Sioux Falls after September 1. The I. O. O. F. association of Lake County will hold its second annual picnic at Lake Madison on Friday, August 25. A sports program will be scheduled for the morning consisting of horseshoe pitching, tug of war and foot and boat races, the winners of which will be awarded prizes. In the afternoon an entertainment program will be held in the auditorium. An address by the president of the association, short talks by the grand lodge officers and musical selections will be featured. At noon the picnickers will have their dinner and will be served with coffee and lemonade free. The day will be concluded by a dance in the pavilion for Odd Fellows and Rebekah and their families. Seize Car and Canadian Booze Aberdeen, An. 18—It was announced that Lindsey, whose home Address is given as 3930 Oak street, Minneapolis, Minn., is in the custody of William Ahearn, federal prohibition enforcement officer in Aberdeen, awaiting a hearing before United States Commissioner upon a charge of violating the prohibition laws of the United States. Lindsey is an automobile mechanic, who, with his wife, had recently let Minneapolis, it is learned, for a motor trip to the Yellowstone Park. Attention was attracted to his car while he was in Mobridge, coming east and the car a large Cadillac, was seized and searched by Mr. Ahearn, who found in it 60 quarts of Canadian whisky. Lindsey managed to evade the officers, but his wife, who was traveling, did not get the liquor. Dont forget Jules Brazil, humorist of Toronto, Canada, Sunday, Aug. 20. At 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. Mr. Brazil is the Sir Lauder of Canada and acted as official entertainer at the International Kiwanis convention at Toronto, Canada. He can sing, play, dance, impersonate and entertain in a way that will long be remembered. Jules Brazil, who was taken into custody and held at Mobridge. An effort on the part of Lindsey to communicate with his wife by mail led to the disclosure that he was in Aberdeen and Mr. Ahearn, assisted by Aberdeen officers, placed him under arrest. The car and the 89 bottles of whisky were brought to Aberdeen and are being held by the federal authorities, pending disposition of the case. Mrs. G. L. Scully, wife of G. L. Scully, cashier of the Security State Bank, was found dead in her home at St. Louis Hospital on Monday. Mrs. G. L. Scully, wife of G. L. Scully, cashier of the Security State Bank, was found dead in her home at St. Louis. Bank of Madison, died late yesterday morning in a St. Louis hospital where she had been receiving treatment for several months. The message which was received by Mr. Scully about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon came as a sudden shock as the last report of Mrs. Scully's condition was encouraging. The report of her death was very brief, but is thought that she suffered a relapse. Her health failing last winter, Mrs. Scully went to St. Louis in February for a medical consultation where she has been ever since. When her husband last visited her, about three years ago, her condition seemed much improved and it was expected that she would return home soon before going to Arisona to spend the winter. Besides her husband, she is survived by two children, a boy four years old and a girl two years old, and her mother, a brother and a sister, who reside in Fulda, Minn. The family left for Fulda, Minn., this morning where the body will be shipped for burial. Harvest is Nearly Completed Pipestone, Minn., Aug. 19 The small grain harvest in this county has been practically completed and threshing is being carried on quite generally. Good yields are reported from all sections of the county. C. W. Smith, a farmer near Hool and, had 80 acres of rye which yielded 28% bushels to the acre. Mr. Voss, a mile south of this city, secured 51 bushels to the acre on 100 acres of oats and G. E. Nice, near Woonsocket, got 55 bushels of oats to the acre. A tract of 4 acres of rye, near this city, yielded 42 bushels to the acre. The corn, according to County Agent Enerson, is almost past the stage when it can be hurt. It peels some rain at this time, but barring an early frost. Or hail a large crop is assured. Open Woman to Get Radium Chicago, Aug. 19—A tube of radium, valued at $14,000, was back in the hands of the surgeon who owns it and Mrs. Martha Spohn, a patient in whose body the radium was "lost," was reported recovering today following an operation to recover the missing metal. In a previous operation, a tube of radium was inserted in the incision. When Mrs. Spohn was placed on the operating table for removal of the tube, it had disappeared. Another incision revealed that the radium had burned through tissues to another part of the patient's body. GOING AFTER THE LEGION MEET AUTO CARAVAN WILL LEAVE MADISON FOR HON MONDAY. A committee composed of members of the Eugene McKibbin post of the American Legion visited the business houses early today asking automobile owners to pledge their support in the big booster caravan which will go to Huron Monday morning in an effort to secure the 1923 state convention of the American Legion for Madison. They reported that around 10 cars were already pledged and that several more will probably join in the trip when they are ready to leave. The caravan will leave here at 8 o'clock Monday arriving in Huron about noon, when they will stage a rousing parade and demonstration before the opening of the state legion convention in the afternoon. The municipal band with a strength of 30 or more pieces, together with a clown band composed of members of the legion, will be taken along. The automobiles will be distinctly decorated with booster and American Legion banners, and all members of the party will wear a badge bearing the slogan "Madison for 1923." Members of the team are using their own farms, while others are stacking their grain for future threshing, when the strike is settled. Other farmers are finding it impossible to pay their threshing bills, with the result that the threshers are finding themselves in hard straits. Several threshers have adopted the policy of giving 10 percent discount for cash at the completion of threshing, and this plan is enabling the farmers to borrow money from the banks to meet their threshing bills. Farmers throughout this section with stock ready for market, are likewise finding it impossible to get cars for shipment. G. S. Bowman, banker at Broadland and county commissioner of Beadle county, has had two car loads of hogs ready for market for several weeks, and has sprinkling down these hogs during the hot weather in order to prevent them from dying. Other stock raisers are in the same predicament. Reports from the extensive dairy sections of the state, more particularly northwest of here, are finding that the market for their cream has been closed. Agents for creameries in sections where the abandonment of trains has left them without adequate shipping facilities, have notified their customers that they will be unable to accept cream shipments until further notice. KILLS WOMAN AS WITCH WARNING. SNAP." For illities prevents the elevators from Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold shipping their grain, with the result that they are unable to turn ware over the crop. Farmers who have the finances to work back to the back to the back, back to the old, are building granaries on Australian Aborigines. Still, the ancient tribal beliefs are still clinging to ancient tribal beliefs. The conviction of an aborigine, Wongacurra, recently on a charge of murdering a woman, served to make manifest how closely the aborigines of Australianing to certain tribal rites. A very good broom, evidence at the trial showed that Wongacurra had lost his wife and two children through disease. In accordance with tribal superstition, he ascribed their deaths to witchcraft and his suspicions fell on a woman named Konica. He tracked her for several days through the country and struck her with a spear. Wongacurra was arrested after a long and perilous hunt. At his trial, he testified he had killed Konica because she had caused the death of his wife, and his wife, a woman named, was arrested. IS CROSS BETWEEN TEA AND MII The local poet have been working hard to secure the state meet for Madison next year and earnestly invites and urges everyone who will boost Madison to go on Monday's trip. The attendance at the state convention reaches into the thousands and if the legion is successful in landing it, it will be a big advertisement and boost for Madison, and for this reason its citizens should pledge their hearty cooperation. Colomb TO ACCEPT GRAIN. Huron, Aug. 11—The strike is having a keen effect on the farmers. Throughout this state, they being about the keenest sufferers of any line of business. Numerous elevators in various sections are refusing to accept grain, except for storage, very little buying going on, for the coffee market. This is the case with coffee. Department of Agriculture. The beverage grows on large trees, which are abundant in the region of the St. James river, and also near the Rio Grande in Texas. It contains less than tea, and less caffeine than coffee, is palatable and tastes more delicious. It is a delightful flavor, making it a favorite of the future. Photograph shows Miss (Juliette of the firm of chemistry about rendering a cup of the new brew. CHARLES CALIFORNIA ZONE LAND -r» Corporation or) Seeks to Eject Arms From Toro Point. The "tipping" of the Colon y Panama colonization, has filed suit for ejection against the Panama Canal, claiming ownership of the tract upon which the Toro Point lighthouse is situated and demanding immediate possession of the land and the improvements thereon. A concession held by the company prior to the creation of the Panama Canal, the concessionaires received $100,000 annually up to that time. Judge Brims War on "Male Flappers." Police Judge Woerst, of Cincinnati, O., has declared war on the "male" Flapper." Young men with patent leather hair and slippery elm complexion, either go to work or go to jail, the court declared in fining a young man $10 for loitering. Mrs. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He Lost All His Prize Seed Coin. "Some time ago sent away from some pedigreed seed corn. Put It in a gunny sack and hung it on a rone suspended from roof. Rats got it all -how beats mo, but they did be cause I got 5 dead whoppers in tho guaranteed by Rensch Hard- Mrs- J- M- Oaskill, iStna write8: "x Green, md., suffered from «vere back ache and aharp pains. I cuuld not stoop uver. Foley Kidney Pills gave such relief that I can not praise them too highly." This standard remedy for kid ney trouble and bladder ailments can be taken with absolute safety. Bold every where. DON'T ALLOW COUGH TO HANO ON A cough that "hangs on" wears down the sufferer, leaving him unable to ward off sickness. oJs. Gillard, 148 Fillmore St., Nashville, Tenn., writes: "I was suffering with a dry hacking cough and pain in my chest, but since taking Fo ley's Honey and Tar, I have been re lieved." Soothing and healing. Sold ev erywhere. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con ditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Na ture to do its work. All Druggists. Circular# free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Saturday Specials Mansfield Milk, 11 large cans for :.$1.00 Argo Corn Starch, packages for Bulk cocoa, 2 pounds far._. Black Oolong Tea, per lb... Fresh corn meal, 5-lb. bag Fresh Graham flour, 5-lb. for .25 .25 .38 .25 bag .35 .48 White Lily soap, the large 10c bar. Special, 4 bars for 30 Get our prices on canniiq( peach- ~aBd 1 Hie Money-Saving Store Economy Cash Store Phone 2172 West Center St. i c- m/ssmmmmtm Farming, like every down the overhead. It is not question Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Roland UNDERTAKERS Business Phone 2205 Itesidenre Phone 2288 Bray's Furniture Store MADISON I DR. A. H. NOLAN DENTIST Office Over Golden Rule Store Phone 2291 pip— 1 '-1 ol. e & PRICE AUCTIONEER HO TOO LAIiGE, TOO §HAIA OR TOO PAR AWAT Telephone or See Me at HOED A1/8 OARAOl mmm PICKLES! PICKLES!! Julius Caesar was inordinately fond of Pickles. George Washington ate pickles and liked them. Thomas Jefferson writes that "on a hot day I know of nothing more comfort ing than a fine spiced pickle, brought up, trout-like, from the sparkling depths of that aromatic jar below stairs in Aunt Sally's cellar." We all like 'em. Pickles should be put up in Heinz Vine gars and Tone's Spices, a combination you can't beat. We have: Cucumbers, per peck 50c Whitney Crabs, per peck 50c Small Hard "Crabs, fine for jell, per peck 50c Tomatoes, Ripe or Green. All kinds of Pickling Spices, per package 10c Scuddcr Bros., Sanitary Market "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" NEW GROCERY STOCK We solicit your grocery trade. Our stock is new, clean and fresh, and is jjriced on cash and carry system. FRED KURTH First Street SW Fords orv THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR- rid -XlW •MB F.OB. DETROIT jteduce Your Production Costs other business, must cat of Fordson it is a question of being able tinue farming on being able to afford a to con­ the old too-costly basis. The farmer's problem is not all a sales problem it is also a production problem. He must cut down the cost of production. The Fordson does more work at a lower post and in less time than the old hand methods. Let us give you the proof, Write, phone or call today. Parker Auto Co MADISON, SO. DAK. Advise Day and Transfer Short notice. FOUND! CP. E. W. SYLVESTER, Manager Phone 2263 and light team Heavy Truck time day or night and WORK Service anywhere Black dirt travel to any part of city on The best school in the United States In which to get a business education. A course at the Zettler- to* Commercial College, Sioux Falls. D- is worth more than AAA to any ambitious young person. Write for catalog and beautiful **Tul free souvenir. .£!•. 