Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 5

DAILY CALL. LEAP, SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, MAY 20, 19U. JLLOS IITI GENEROUS CONTRIBUTORS The Victory Loan Is Over 11 you put some educational work in it, and even possibly vocational training, so the boy feels he Is going In there and will not be getting rid of so many years of his life, but that those years will mark some progress for him." That is what the army is planning to do for Julian Street's boy, for vour bov. for every American boy: It and To Home-Coming Week Festivities ana Dedication of Mount Roosevelt At the mass meeting held in Dead-wood Saturday evening to provide for Deadwood day during the Homecoming Week subscriptions were made to the amount of $2105, by the leading citizens of the place, the larger amount ranging from $300 to $100.

The Pioneer-Times says is going to combine education and vocational training with discipline t'naf and healthful Hvlne. and turn out a "According to the estimates by Chairman Martin of the ihiade Yovi Need Protection Against motks when you put away furs and garments for future use. Meeker's Moth Tubes will afford that protection. They leave no disagreeable odor. Simple to use and safe.

15c a tube. 2 for 25c. F. W. BROWN, Druggist Store of Quality LEAD, S.

D. new, superior brand of young American manhood-. We can now offer a shorter period of enlistment than ever before. One year an (1 three year enlistment periods ar open to young men, and they can go into service assured that they Deadwood committee, $5,000 to provide for the expenses of Deadwood day and the expense attending on the dedication of Mount Roosevelt. These expenses will include the entertainment and dinner to be given returned soldiers, sailors, marines and other veterans of the war on July 1, as well "as finishing the road will be equipped to fill a postlon demanding BklllpH lahor.

and Davine a The First National Bank LEAD has a well organized system for safe keeping of Liberty Bonds which we extend to the public FREE OF CHARGE Leave your bonds with us, get our receipt and the bonds are placed in our vaults for safekeeping. Our vaults, are Burglar Proof and Fire Proof We are under the supervision of the U. S. Government good wage. In short, we are going to double the young man's salary from the city limits to the summit of Mount Roosevelt." HORSE MEAT PACKING PLANT capacity while he Is in the army.

Space restrictions will not permit setting forth all these plans here, but the Army's air service project indicates what is going on In every branch of the leeruiting offices. There is another appeal which the United States army is making to young American men these days. It like as not, you will have missed the mark. The greatest educational Institution in America today is the United States Army, "Poppycock!" you say. But let's dig under the Army sur- Will be Built at Riverton, Wyoming, to Can for Europe RIVERTON, May 20.

Mayor J. A. Delfelder announces that the Federal Packing company soon will begin tho erection here of a plant for slaughtering horses. The flesh of the an'mals will be canned for European consumption and the hides tanned. The plant will cost is: "See the world at Uncle Sam's expense." Men who enlist now will about $100,000.

A horse market will be established and weekly auctions held. The better grade animals offered will be bought for shipment Don't Your Forget Pledge and the poorer grades for slaughter. face a bit and see what's what. May-; De gent at once to the A. E.

F. In be you'll change your mind when France, to Pershing's army of occu-you learn a few things about Uncle nation in Germany, to Hawaii, to the Sam's new "University in Khaki." Philippines, to the Panama canal Before America entered the war zone or to China or Alaska, against Germany, a considerable por- The enlisting man takes his choice tion of the public looked on the en- Too many folks look on a regular listed man in the United States army 1 army, in peace times, as a useless as a loafer, a failure in the business institution. It has not been in the world, a fellow too lazy to work, a past and it is going to be more use-a bootblack to the officers, as a chap ful in the future, who was in tho army because he was Don't forget that the U. S. Regu-not fitted for any other occupation.

iar Army built the Panama canal a This is rather plain, harsh talk, wor 0f predominant importance, but there is a lot of truth In the it pacified Cuba, civilized the statement. The writer does not Philippines, cleared up numberless lake the position that the man in disease centers, "saved thousands of VERMILLION POST NO. 1 INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS Buy War Savings Stamps The Government Still Needs Your Support DR. GRANGER Over Miners A Merchant Bank Phone Office B-2169 Residence P-2281 LAND FOR SALE 160 acres 2 miles frorn Harding, S. D.

All can be plowed; $11.00 per acre. 320 acres 3 miles from Harding, S. church and school close by; plenty of water. $12.00 per acre. 300 acres on the Little Missouri river, 5 miles south of Camp Crook.

S. can be irrigated from the rlT-er with a pump; quite a number of people are Irrigating from the river with pumps and cut five tons per acre. $20.00 per acre. JOHN R. HOSKING.

Harding, South Dakota. 14 lmo. this condemnat- lives and millions In property during the army deserved ion; not by a jug fact remains that full, the But public the the San Francisco fire and earth-80 quake. All these things were done In Canada are Being Investigated by Special Commission VANCOUVER, B. May 20.

A special commission is investigating the serious Industrial conditions lu British Columba and will submit to the provincial legislature a report dealing with the claims of labor and returned soldiers and suggestions of big industrial interests. The presence of hundreds of soldiers of other provinces, seeking work here, has been a factor in the serious situation which developed soon after war industries were dislocated by tli9 signing of the armistice. Industries iiave favored legislation tending to supervise the cost of living and bring better relations between capital and labor. by the Army as a peace institution. Now it is going to train the youth of the nation morally, physically and looked upon the enlisted man.

Now all this is changed. -Not only is public opinion toward the army changed, thru the war, but the army itself is changed. At a banquet in New York City a few days ago, Juli- V. 8. UNIVERSITY IN KHAKI mechanically; It is going to make valuable citizens of many young fel First American Legion Branch to be Established in State.

VERMILLION, S. May 20. Vermillion Post No. One will be the first branch of the American Legion established in South Dakota. The post will be ramed after Col.

E. J. Wallace, of Vermillion, who was killed in action on the western front. T. R.

Johnson, of Sioux Falls, temporary chairman of the American Legion for tha ttate of South Dakota today announced that the first state convention for South Dakota will be held July 14-15 at Sioux Falls. Representation at the state convention will be based on membership of the local posts. Each post being entitled to one delegate to the state convention for every fifteen members or major fraction thereof The South Dakota delegates have just returned from the preliminary national meeting held In St. Louis the second week in May. A temporary organization was perfected for South Dakota with these officers: Captain T.

R. Johnson, Sioux Falls, temporary chairman; W. G. Buell, Rapid City, vice chairman; J. C.

Den-ison, Vermillion, secretary; Lieut. It you want something try a Call want ad. lows who have no other opportunity to procure a worth-while education. Every good citizen of the United Army Recruiting Officer Makes Argument for Everybody to Boost The following contribution from Lead's U. S.

recruiting officer Is a strong appeal to young men to don the khaki tor service in Uncle Sam's 'an Street, a famous author, startled a big gathering of business men with this statement: "I have been 'getting my boy ready to go to Harvard. The nearer he gets to it, the States will soon be a booster for Uncle Sam's University of Khaki. A. JACKSON. I have whether It will Mrs.

Albert Holland is assisting army, for his own educational and, more doubt PHYSICIAN and SURGEON be a good thing for him to go to Miss Catharine Callahan at Levin Harvard. It the ne warmy Is the son's jewelry More Telephone Office 212S. Res 2080 Gushurst Block, Lead, Sooth Dakota Remember City Park dance night, Williams orchestra. 19 2 other personal advantages: Lead Recruiting Office. United Stat 33 Army is the greatest educational Institution in the nation.

Oives boys the best facilities and improves him physically. What is the greatest educational iustitutlon in America? Harvard? Vale? Columbia? Guess a hundred times and then, Should be More Hay This Year PIERRE, May 20. While the hay crop over the central part of the state last year was extremely heavy, or. account of the shortage of help the amount harvested was not up to that usually secured, and prices have gone to about thirty dollars a ton in a section of the state where ten Notice to The Public sort of thing I like to believe it is going to be, then I should not be surprised that the new army would do more tor my boy. "There are boys, I suppose, who will get more cut of college than he would, but the discipline and healthy living Is the thing for him.

especially Free Band concert by the Home-slake Band at City Park, Wednesday night, May 21st; big dance after concert. Admission $1.00. 19 3t We are now doing concrete work la the South Lead Cemetery. Call dollars has been considered rather Martin Thompson, Vermillion, treas- see ns there. IE high in past years.

The early spring rains have given the grass a good start for this year, and with the Phone L-2013 or F-2341. Rasmosson Bros. help which wiil be available through WASH DAY- the return of the farm boys from the war activities, the shortage should not be so apparent another spring. urer. Other delegates who attended the St.

Louis meeting from South Dakota were: Paul J. Maloney, Aberdeen; F. W. Doud, Mobridge; J. S.

Pleiffer, Rapid City. A state charter for South Dakota has been applied for. The national convention of the American Legion will be held November 9, 10, 11 in Minneapolis. Captain Johnson as well as Lieut. Euell will be graduated from the college of law at the University of South Dakota this spring.

P. J. Maloney and Martin Thompson are graduates of the University. COMMISSIONER DUTIES AND PAY Food For Children serves a double purpose Growth must be provided for, as well as replacement of daily wear and tear. The Easiest Day of the Week There are thousands of better ways of spending wash day thaa over the wash tub, wearing yourself out at work no woman ought to do.

Our Special Family Laundry Service will take your entire washing out of the house, and it will be laundered far better than yon could do It at 7c per pound. We will wash all your clothes and Iron the flat pieces such as bed and table linen, towels, handkerchiefs and the like. The other pieces are starched and icady for you to finish at your leisure. We also do all kinds of dry clan- DEADWOOD TO PLAY SPEARFISH to Snearfish and Deadwood Teams Cross Bats Sunday At Amusement Park, Deadwood, next Sunday afternoon the base ball teams of Spearflsh and Deadwood will entertain the lovers of the sport. Last Sunday the Spearflsh team de-deated a strong aggregation at Belle Fourche by a score of 3 to 1, showing up an unusually good team.

Deadwood's team has been practicing for some time and believe they "have an unbeatable combination. of the should At this vital time childs life parents consider ing in a modern up to date Dry One Declared to. be Too Largo for the Other PIERRE, May 20. The findings of the grand jury in Stanley county as to irregular actions on the part of the county commissioners, is stronger than the allegations generally made against such officials. But an examination of the reports of the slate examiners of any county of the state generally shown alleged overcharges on the part of county commissioners for services to the county not authorized by law.

From the discussions in meetings of county commissioners and a general knowledge of the situation is appears that the trouble Is all back of the existing laws in regard the duties and pay of county commissioners. They are either restricted to detailed duties at set pay regardless of how the interests of the county may be affected, or go ahead looking after the ocunty business either at their own expense, or with a charge which Is likely' to be turned down later. The result Is that they generally put In. charges for services rendered, and find in many cases that there is no legal standing for such charges. The remedy is apparently left to be found.

i' Cleaning plant 1 Lead Steam Laundry PHONE 2082 Worthy of Thought WANTED At once, F. Cafe. waitress at A. 5 20tf. 'M 9t You'll have good time at City Park dance Tuesday night.

Williams a real buildmcf i. I 7 -1 orchestra. 19 2t F. Fresh milk and eream at A. Cafe.

food that constructs and maintains. Pure and Wholesome The clerk cf courts office today granted license to wed to Peter Hill of Central, and Miss Esther A. Mack-ey of Terravllle. Experienced lady bookkeeper, stenographer end general office as sistant desires position. Address i Jl Box 663, Lead, S.

D. 5 tf. Dance at City Park Tuesday night 19 2 by Williams orchestra. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath and Chiro- Open at 8, close at 7, except Saturday night, clos at 9 o'clock.

GEORGETHE BARBER i actor, Gilmore Hotel, Deadwood. If you want aay ki4 at irlaUag 4 17 tf. see ta Oell..