davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
High School Football
Team to Play Menaul
Eleven on Saturday

The frst football game OF the sea-
son u TO be played next saturday af-
ternoon at Washington park. when
the high school meets the Menaul
team. Each team is confident Of vlc-
tory.
The high school has had about 30
men out on the squad and expects TO
have o only the best first team In
years, but also a good c team,
Entire new equipment has been SCI
cured for the first team.
Az Menaui and the high school are
old rivals. n fast game IL expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

saddle Horsss for Rest Balls
Tivery. Phone Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. 2t.--But,er higher.
Creamery. asa 6So.
Eggs higher; receipts, T,ai9 eases.
Firsts. ish d49ho: ordinary firsts.
an G42hc; at mark, cases included.
~ n Csc: storage packed iirsts, 900
90 10.
Poultry, alive. lower. Springs. e3A
cents. fowls. 20@2S cents.
Potatoes strong: arrivals. so cars.
MINI sofa and North Dakota sacked
and bulk early Ohios, t2.3O a 240.
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 4. =.
No. l.. s2,s0d2.t5; same. bulk, f225
n2.i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

Locusts In Algeria have found a
dangerous enemy In a fly which fol-
lows Them and lays iis eggs where
they lay theirs. A iarve issues from
'he egg OF the fy and desours the
locust eegs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept 2f.-Liberif
bond prices ss's. 10000; first -
$780, second Is, 9f.3o; first ~ D.
$3.50. second AZ y. sf.sti third as.
8g.ts; fourth 4h's. e4.52; Victory
sKn, s9.gs. Victory AS. B9.92.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
CIRCUIT COURT in
ADJOURNED SESSION
JUDGE FLEEGER HEARS SEV.
ERAL LAKE COUNTY
CASES

In the hearing before Judge l.. L.
Fleeger yesterday the case of Stark
VS.. the City of Madison was closed so
far as submitting testimony is con-
cerned. The matter was left with the
judge for his consideration and de-
cision, which will be made at later
date.
The two men, Demick and Smith,
who were charged with transporta-
tion of liquor, plead guilty and were
fined 500 and court costs.
The case of Susan Thompson ct al.
VS.. the Madison Chautauqua associa-
tion came up for adjustment. Judge
Fleeger ruled that his court had no
jurisdiction, owing to the fact that
the probate court, before which it was
first tried. had not fully completed
its work. The case reverts back to
the original court for decision.
1t is thought that Judge Medin, OF
Sioux Falls, will sit at hearing that
will come before the October term
In that case Judge Fleeger will pre-
side at Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Vain Effort to
Defend Booze Cache

Lead, Sept. 3.-Blas Vacurevich,
former resident of Lead, has become
involved in serious trouble with the
authorities at Casper, Wyo. He fired
on the officers when they appeared
at his home to make a search for
liquor which has was supposed to
have secreted in his cellar. After
firing one shot, which missed the
mark. he was overpowered by the
officers. The officers searched the
cellar and seized % cases of whisky
and wine and three barrels of bottled
beer. Vucurevich owns fine home
in Casper, is considered one OF the
wealthy men of the place and con-
ducts a brokerage business which is
said to paying handsomely. He evil
dently received "tip" that his home
was to be raided, for when the Off
GERS appeared he was on his front
porch ready to receive them with a
gun in his hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03

ment consisted of baseball and rid
ing stunts with df.nce in the eve-
ming A ride of the Sully county
prairies shows the great advance
which has been made since the prairie
days in the way of buildings and
groves, and the farmers of the sec
tion are reaping crop this year
which will repay them for their ef-
forts toward production, although
many of them complain that it is inn
possible for them to get help to keep
up their operations along that line,
regardless of the price they pay for
such help.
AS contrast to early day settler
meetings, when many of the settlers
brought their families in OK carts,
there were over 500 automobiles on
the grounds and the family which
came in a horse drawn vehicle was
a rarity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
AUTO STOLEN
LAST night
YOUNG MAN WAS ATTENDING A
DANCE AT Villas

A son of C. H. Kasch drove the
family Ford car to Villas last evening,
hoping to enjoy social dance that
was well advertised. During the
course of the evening the car disap-
peared and SO far no clue has been
obtained. Sheriff Keller was noti-
fled of the theft and at once got in
touch with officers of surrounding
counties, warning them to be on the
lookout for an almost new Ford car
bearing license No. 90307.
A reward of $50 has been Offered
for the return of the stolen car. In
the auto was a soldiers army over
coat with signal corps emblem, also
cap. The cap on the radiator was
home painted in black, thus covering
the nickel plating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
farewell RECEPTION
LAST EVENING
DIR. w. f.. DANIELS AND FAMILY
TO REMOVE TO PACIFIC
COAST

A large company of Methodist peo-
pie gathered in the basement recep-
tion room of the church last evening
and rendered DR.. and Mrs. w. -.
Daniels, both of whom leave soon for
the Pacific coast, farewell greet
ing.
The Daniels family have been resi-
dents of Madison for thirty-two years
and in that time they have become
well known throughout this county
and in counties adjoining. DR.. Dan
iels has enjoyed fine medical prac-
tice all those years AID he and his es-
teemed wife have b, en- active in both
church and social circles.
The program last eve.4ing was quite
select and very interesting. Rev. H.
w. Minish presided and called on
several persons who responded heart
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reeve favored
the gathering with a charming vocal
duet, following which Mrs. r. S.
Westaby gave an amusing recitation.
Miss Gertrude Colburn received en-
cores for a well rendered vocal solo.
After a very humorous recitation by
Mrs. A. d. Richards, Geo. r. Farmer,
Rev. l.. l.. Mann and Rev. HI. w. Min
ish mentioned with deep emotion the
interest both Dr. Daniels and his wife
had taken in the upbuilding of the
Methodist church and the support
they gave to all movements looking
towards the city's best interests.
At the close of the program Mr.
Farmer presented DR.. Daniels with a
fine leather travelling bag, the gift OF
his Methodist friends. Mrs. Daniels
was made the recipient of fine man
icure set. DIR. Daniels and his wife
spoke of their appreciation of the
gifts presented, mentioning their re-
gret at leaving behind them choice
friends and church that had beer
their place of worship for so many
years.
Refreshments, consisting OF ic'
| cream and cake, were served TO al
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03

Prof. A. M. Piesch and wife, who
were the late guests of the E. j. Ma
loney family, made their departure
for Ames, Ia, where the former has
a position as instructor in the agri-
cultural college.
II. II. Underwood came in from
Egan yesterday and is enjoying a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Thompson. Mr.. Underwood states
that his two soldier sons, Lee and
Allen, have arrived home from over
seas. They formed a part of the
Madison Howard contingent that
went to camp and finally across to
Europe, where both saw over years
service with the 116th transport com
pany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Arrest Alleged
Woman FOrger

Sioux Falls, Sept. 3.-What the
police believe may prove to be an
important capture was affected when
Patrolman Pickett arrested a woman
giving the name of Mrs. c. E. Moon,
of Draper, S. D., at the Cataract
hotel. She was picked up at the re-
quest of Watertown authorities and
Sheriff Nelson of Codington county
has taken her back to answer a
charge of forgery.
Mrs. Moon had an aristocratic
bearing and was well garbed. She
also expressed considerable indigna-
tion that she was put to the inconye-
nienee of the county Jail here and a
trip to Watertown to answer for a
small thing like a SO check for 'some
folks do get bit careless in over
drawing account, you know" she
confided to an inquirer here.
1t was ascertained that Mrs. Moon
did not come from Draper as she reg
istered also that some other details
of her story are cloaked in half
truths. Pipestone and some Mime
sofa points are said to be anxious te
interview her as to some of the ex'
uensive garments with trademarks
from those towns which were found
i'll her belongings. Shortly after hel
arrest, solicitous male acquaintance
at Clear Lake, S. D., telephoned with
cut giving him name, that he woulc
"see her through"
Mrs. Moon is not accused OF an,
operations here but she had provided
herself with check blanks on hal
dozen of the local banking institu
tions within a space of couple o.
hours after her arrival.
She is said to be about 35 year
of age, of good address and sool man
ner and it is not known whethe
Moon is her correct name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
WILSON STARTS ON
TOUR THIS EVENING
WILL TRY TO CONVINCE PEOPLE
TREATY SHOULD BE RATIFIED
AS 1T STANDS

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 3.-Pres-
ident Wilson leaves Washington at
o'clock tonight on a 10,000-mile
speaking tour of the United States in
an effort to convince the people that
the peace treaty should be ratified as
ii stands.
He will attempt to solidify public
opinion in favor of the treaty so that
pressure will be brought to bear on
opposition senators from their home
territories to change their attitude.
His addresses have not been pre-
pared in advance, owing to heavy
duties at Washington. He will speak
extemporaneously from short hand
notes jotted down enroute.
His train will be run as second
sections of regular trains, behind a
pilot engine for protection.
He will reach ST. Paul September
8, when he will address special ses.
sion of the Minnesota legislature
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, Sept 3.-Corn--De-
mand quiet and prices 2@3c lower.
No. yellow closed at s1.72 Oils;
No. white and No. mixed $1.7O
Oil.
Oats-Demand fair; market steady
compared with futures. No. 3 whites
mainly at September price for new
a &c over for old. No. 3 white
closed at 65A @67Ac; No. white
oats at 61A Q63Ac.
Rye-Firm, with No. October
price to NC over. No. rye closec
at s1.385.
Barley-Market strong with sharI
demand; prices Ia &c up for better
grades, low grades a sc up. Prices
closed at SLOT a 1.31.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Chicago District Rail-
men Against Award

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Railroad shop
men of the Chicago district voted
against acceptance of the 4-cent-an-
hour increase in wages offered last
week by President Wilson and Direc-
tor Geenral Hines, according to an
nouncement of j. b. Saunders, dis
trict secretary. Mr.. Saunders said
that the result of the vote showed
that 96 per cent of the men had voted
against acceptance. The results have
been forwarded to Washington, he
announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Spark From Pulley
Starts Fire in Barn

Kayler, Sept. "a spark caused
by friction when a pulley struck a
clamp caused heavy loss to Frank
Haar, farmer living six miles from
Kayler. The spark set fire to his
barn, which was burned to the
ground, the destruction occurring
within period of fifteen minutes, so
rapidly did the barn and its contents
burn. Two automobiles which were
in the barn could not be rescued, so
rapidly did the flames spread, and
were reduced to ruins. The loss will
reach several thousand dollars. There
was some insurance on the barn. but
none on the automobiles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03

Sioux City, Sept. PACKERS were
not especially keen for supplies. and
they were little solw in getting un-
der way. Sales to local buyers were
rather uneven and were anywhere
from steady to soc higher, although
the larger share of the small run
cleared at quarter advance. Trade
was slow at the close with prices
steady Best hogs crossed the scales
at $3.50; with the bulk of sales
above the $500 line being light
sorts. The general bulk of offerings
was released at s16.25 q 1900 and
the others ranged on down to the
$500 mark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Tour of Wilson
Third Term Feeler

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 3.--Talk
about President Wilson as possible
third term candidate is a topic Of in
terest in Washington. His western
tour is likely to have far reaching
effect on the next campaign.
All potential possibilities for the
democratic nomination have their
ears open for the first inkling as to
the presidents intentions. They be-
lieve somewhere along the line Mr..
Wilson will let his political thoughts
be known, SO that the ball can be set
rolling.
Certain democratic leaders are be-
coming more and more convinced
that Mr.. Wilson will run. They be.
lieve the cards are shuffled to pro-
duce that result. They see condi-
ton arising where Wilson followers
will insist the president accept a
nomination and fight for reelection.
to make sure the carrying forward of
his policies.
Ii Mr.. Wilson lis averse to this, ac-
cording to political view. certainly he
has not shown signs of it.
So far as can be learned Mr.. Will
son never has discussed with anybody
the political future SO far as the pres
idency is concerned.
Since the presidents return from
Paris, with few exceptions, opponents
of the League of Nations have had
the headlines in the newspapers. Mr.
Wilson has been sitting back silent
Now, with the president on the
stump, he probably will get the head
lines himself. far overshadowing his
opponents.
1t will be one of the policies to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03

capitalize delay by the republicans as
interference with the entire world
scheme This is largely responsible
for the administrations prediction
that the treaty will be ratified this
month
Mr. Wilson thus would find him
self much stronger than he is today
and well fortified in the position
where his immediate followers would
urge his reelection.
However, there are some demo
Gratis of the inner ring who believe,
perhaps because their personal inter
ests are at stake, that Mr.. Wilson has
no idea of a third term.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
HITCHCOCK STARTS
RATIFICATION fight
ADMINISTRATION SPOKESMAN IN
SENATE MAKES STRONG
APPEAL FOR PACT

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 3.-De-
claring that senators who demand
amendment of the peace treatry pro-
pose an insane international policy in
which poltroonery and fallacy is SO
mixed it is difficult to see which pre-
Senator Hitchcock, admin
istration spokesman, in the senate,
today opened the fight for unquali-
fled ratification of the pact.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Old Settlers Come
i'm Automobiles

Pierre, Sept. 3.-The annual old
settlers meeting of Sully county was
held at Okobojo. Beside the visiting
among the older residents and re-
counting of early day experiences, a
musical program was presented and
Howard G.. Fuller, of Pierre, made
ain address eulogizing the struggles
of the first settlers on the Dakota
prairies. An afternoon of amuse-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
MEXICANS SHOOT
AMERICAN AVIATOR
COMMANDER OF MEXICAN GAR
RISON ADMITS HIS MEN
DID SHOOTING

Laredo, Tex, Sept. Captain
David McNabb, was one kilometer
across the border, flying over Mex
lean territory, when shot yesterday
by Mexican soldiers, Gen. Reynaldo
Cara, commander of the Carranza
garrison at Neuvo Laredo declared
today. Cara admitted the shooting
was done by soldiers of the Carranza
outpost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
CONFERENCE BETWEEN
CAPITAL and LABOR
PRESIDENT WILSON To CALL
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
IN OCTOBER

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 3.-Pres-
conference between capital and labor
at the whiet house between October
5th and 10th, it was announced to-
day About forty will be invited.
Invitations will be mailed while the
president is touring the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Labor Leaders Will
Fight Cummins Bill

Washington, d. c., Sept. g.
Charging that Senator Cummins' rail-
road bill, which was introduced in
the senate yesterday, and which pro-
hibits railroad men from striking,
would disarm organized labor, lead
ers here today joined in opposition to
the plan. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-03
Austrian Assembly
Will Accept Treaty

Berlin, Sept. 3.-The Austrian
national assembly is certain to accept
the peace treaty by Saturday, accord
ing to a Vienna dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
Are You
 Too Fat?
If You Really Want to Re. duce Your Weight, Follow
 This Simple Plan

Mrs. Fallon sends a communication which is being printed here on account of the genuine interest manifested by many other readers:
 Tell those of your readers who would like to be free of the embar- rassing, hindering burden of over weight without the objectionable fol- lowing of drastic rules of eating and exercising, to try the sane, simple and safe plan of open-air, deep breathing com bined with the use of oil of korein and the other simple directions that come with it.
 "A box containing a liberal quan- tity may be secured from any drug gist.
 With a simple, inexpensive and de- pendable means such as this, why should anyone continue to carry around a great load of surplus fat ?''
 Every reader who desires to get down to normal weight should lose no time in making use of this in formation, especially as the treatment is said to reduce the weight harm lessly, quickly and pleasantly, also to materially aid digestion, improve the general health, beautify the figure, replace sluggishness with buoyancy and to leave firm flesh and smooth skin in the place of sagging, burden some fat. Remember the name-oil of xorein, in capsules.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14

day) morning for Fishers Island where they will spend the summer.
 A. N. Ernest of Danbury was a wis itor in Willimantic, Saturday
 Miss Inez Coleman of Boston is visiting Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, of 6a Turner street.
 w. c. Norris with MT. and Mrs N. D. Webster and daughter. Faith. left Saturday for a stay at MT. Norris camp at South Casco. Maine.
 Mrs. Emile Jette, of Moosup who has been a patient at St. Joseph's hos pital has recovered and returned to her home.
 Daniel Levin of New York spent the week end with friends here
 The lecture on Efficiency and the moving picture entertainment which were scheduled for July 2f at the Chamber of Commerce rooms have been postponed until fall. The South Coventry Methodist Sun day school held it's annual picnic on Saturday at the grove at the head of Lake Wangambaug. Among those present was Rev c. Harley Smith of this city.
 Sergeant Henry Roy of the 301st R. I. Engineering Corps, U. S. A., is visit ing his brother. Fred Roy, of 264 Valley street. Sergeant Roy who re- ceived his discharge last week, was overseas twenty months. He has been wounded and gassed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
RIA COMPLETES ROUND
 TRIP TO BRITISH ISLES (continued from Page On)e

animation of the machinery and the envelope to ascertain how they stood the test of the long voyage. They ex- pressed the belief that the stern en- zine had been damaged beyond re- pair as the connecting rod had broken | and wrecked the engine. The other engines worked perfectly to the last minute, but will be gone over in a ship again takes the air. Major Scott also will exnaine the envelope which appears to have stood the test well. No date has been fixed for the re- turn of the R-34 to East Fortune
 The log of the R-34 on its eastern trip, as on it's voyage westward, was kept by Brigadier General Edward F. Maitland, representative of the British air ministry on the dirigible.
 The log says that after an extreme ly good getaway New York looked wonderful at midnight and was a veri- table fairyland of twinklfng light. The searchlights at first made a very un- fair and square" The great electri- cal signs of New York the log says, illustrate the great importance of aer- ial advertisements.
 At a distance of 2,000 feet above New York, the air was disturbed, part ly because of the heat rising from the city and partly because of an ap- preaching cyclone from the Great Lakes. The airship was very steady
 
 At 1:1O a. m. Thursday the R-34 headed for her Scottish base at an estimated speed of "A miles an hour, getting the full benefit of a 35 knot wind from the southwest. At 2:17 o'clock the dirigible crossed the Am erican coast line. Four engines were running at that time while fifth was beng rested. An entry in the log here says: Some hot coffee from a vacuum flash presented by kind American friends was very nice and warming"
 By 9:15 o'clock Thursday morning the dirigible had covered 430 miles from New York. The mail was then sorted. It included letters for King George, the British foreign office. other governmental departments and number of newspapers, the log ada ing:
 we hope this journey will prove the fastest newspaper delivery between New York and London yet accom- plished and will be the forerunner of the east and the west-the old world and the new"
 At 10:45 o'clock the R-34 was mak- ing 12 knots an hour on four engines the forward engine having been stop ped.
 If all goes we'll" the log continues, Scott Commander of the R-34 will go straight to London to see how long 1t takes to cross from Broadway to Piccadil1y Circus, from the heart of one capital to the heart of another At noon we had lunch with a ration of rum. The latter was much appreciat- ed as the weather had turned Much secondary meteorological information in the Atlantic, it was agreed could be obtained cheaply by equipping cable repair ships with observer kites and instruments"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The Stafford baseball team defeated a team from Easthampton, Mass, on Hyde Park. Saturday afternoon, in a ten-inning game, II to 10.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin have been at Pleasure Point camp. Mashapaug, for several days.
 Henry Gilman has been discharged from military service and has return ed to his home in Stafford SprinEu.
 Theodore w. Morralle of Hartford was at his home in Stafford Springs over Sunday.
 Miss Verna Kaddy is spending two weeks vacation in Boston.
 Rev Andrew Magill and family of Jamaica, l.. l., are visiting at the Broadway place. in West Stafford.
 Miss Mabel Lawrence and Miss Ethel Davis are attending the sum mer school at Danbury.
 Rev. I. P. Booth of Stafford HoIloFF is visiting relatives in Vermont.
 "Tf' is a little word that spells some biz plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Ladies, Aid society met with Mrs. Clinton Frink July 1. Mrs. Frink ciety to succeed Mrs. Richmond. There was a large attendance. Ice cream and cake were served. Committees were appointed for the annual lawn party in August The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Wilson Tuesday after noon.
 Mrs. Nelson has heen entertaining her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sembeck of New York.
 Rev. A. J. Hetrick has received word from his son, Col. Harold Het- rick, that he has been transferred from his station at Washington to Mobile, Ala
 Miss Marjorie Brown of Cleveland O., and Miss Fanny Brown were visi- tors at II. R. Browns over the holi- day Ro~c~- '--~---- V 1ro-r, New Haven for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. WalnM+ m- ..As been