davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-22

residents III this community, were
calling on Old friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller spent Sunday
in McCleary, visiting Mrs. Miller's
parents.
The Gunstone, Griffin. Bjorkman
and Mikkelsen families attended
church in Olympia Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
PITTS TRACK PROSPECTS.
Shea Among Stars Who Will Race
For Painters.

Pittsburg, Jan. 20.-With many of
the stars back from last years team
which won second place in the inter-
collegiate championship, it is expect
ed that a good showing will be made
by the Pittsburg University track men
this season. Frank J. Shea, the in
tercollegiate 440 yard title holder, is
back from Boston Tech. where he was
in the naval aviation service.
Welker Albright, the mile titlehold-
err of Pitt, is also available. He says he
will go after both the half mile and
mile records. Jim Povard is a promis-
ing distance man. Bernard Peters is
availa BILE for the spirits.
katy" yesterday, who did such
sensational work in the pole vault,
should wind up his career by at least
equalling his 1913 performances at
Franklin field.
George McLaren, Tip" Stanford
and other big fellows from the foot
ball squad will specialize in the
weights. McLaren will work most at
the hammer and Stanford at the dis
Gus. Friedman of last years freshman
team ought to come strong in the
broad jump. He has done twenty two
feet. Hughes will be on deck for the
high jump. Jorden, the hurdler, is
also back.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
MORROW TO COACH.
Football Mentor VIII Return to
Washington and Jefferson.

Washington. Pa, Jan. 2o.--If
Capt. David c. Morrow of the United
states Army, former W. & J. centre,
coach and manager, can secure a par
tial release from the duties as city
engineer here, he Will be the head
coach of the institutions football
team next fall. Morrow was to have
coached the 1918 team, but went into
the army as q captain in the Quarter
masters Corps as sanitary expert
He coached at W. e j. for some
seasons almost a decade ago and is
regarded by w. & J. men as an ex-
ceptiOnally able tutor.
Ralph +. Hutchinson, former
Princeton quarterback and coach, who
succeeded to the position with the de-
parture of Morrow, will in all prob
ability be asked to return to Wash.
& Jeff. as backfield coach. No sue
cessOr to r. NJ. Murphy, who resigned
as graduate football manager has been
named, but indications are that John
H. Murdoch, Jr., of Washington, an
alumnus, will be named. Murdoch is
one of the four alumni representatives
on the Athletic Council.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
INTERLEAGUE SERIES
President Hickey of the American
League EavOrs Games With Inter-
national and Pacific Coast Teams

Chicago, Jan. 2O.-A post-season
interleague champion series, second
only to the world series, is favored by
Thomas j. Hickey, president of the
American Association of Baseball
clubs who announced last night that
the meeting of the club owners of his
organization which was to have been
held here Yesterday to arrange
schedule for 1919, had been postpon-
ed until January 26, because many of
the baseball men had not returned
from eastern meetings.
President Hickey said he would
recommend the adoption of a pro-
posal for post-season championship
series, in which the pennant winners
of the American association would
meet the champions Of the Interna-
tional league and the winners of that
series would journey westward for a
series with the champions Of the Pa
cific Coast league.
The American association already
has decided on schedule of 154
games the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
COLE. TOURNEY DATES.
Western Association Awards Amateur
Play to Sunset Hill Club.

Chicago, Jan. 20-The Western
Golf association Saturday night at its
annual meeting reelected officers, ex-
cept one, awarded medals to Red
Cross golfers for raising $4,000 last
summer aad voted the amateur cham
pionship to the Sunset Hill club at
St Louis, the open meet to the May
field Country club of Cleveland and
the junior championship to the Floss
moor Country club, Chicago.
The amateur tournament will be
held June 16 to 20 with the Olympic
team contest on June IA. The open
classic will take place on July "a to
&c, inclusive, while the youngsters
will golf for the title on August 10 u
IS,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
EARL SMITH TO REPORT EARLY

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 20.-Ea RI
Smith the young star catcher recently
obtained from Rochester by the New
York Giants has received 8 letter
from John J. McGraw telling him to
be ready to join the advance squad
here next month. McGraw will send
pitchers and catchers here for about
two weeks before going to Florida t.
complete training.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
YALE ATHLETIC SCHEDULE.
Will Meet Princeton and Harvard in
Dual Meets.

New Haven, Jan. pa tentative
schedule for the Yale track teams an
nounced Saturday included the fol-
lowing: May 10, Yale varsity VS..
Princeton, at Princeton, Princeton
freshmen at New Haven; May IT,,
Yale varsity VS.. Harvard at New Ha-
ven; freshmen VS.. Harvard freshmen
at Cambridge.
Coach Johnny Mack, assisted by
Bill QueaI, are drilling about 100 ME
daily. j. NJ. Braden, who recently re-
turned from France after serving Is
months in the artillery is track cap
tain.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
SCHAEFER DEFEATS COCHRAN,

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Jake Schaefer
defeated Welker Cochran Saturday
night in the final block of their 5000
point balk line billiard match, 800 to
296, winning the match by a total
score of $500 to 800. Schaefer
made his high run of the meet Sat
urday night, 307, equalling the record
made by Cochran. Schaefer and Coch-
ran open another $500 point match
tonight in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
HARD LUCK
Four Fishermen Go Fishing Only to
Find That Something Moved tho
Pond.

Messrs. Fosberg, Lappan, Johnson,
Walker and Lynch, popular employees
Of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing
Co.. laid away the worries and cares
of d day Saturday afternoon to go
fishing through the ice for pickerel.
They selected a we'll known pond in
the southwestern part Of the state,
and with happy minds set out in quest
for members of the finny tribe. But
10 and behold, on arrival at the scene
of their hopes, they found that what
was once a popular residential section
for fish was no more. They were dis
appointed, but still have hopes of an
other day of sport in the near future.
The quartet belong to the Ripple club
of the plant.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
McGOORTY TO MEET ROIp4

London, Jan. 2O.-Eddie McGoorty.
American light heavyweight has been
matched to meet Sergeant Harry
Rolph of Canada at the National
Sporting club here on February 10,
it is announced.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20
RED SOX FOR TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 2O.-The Boston
American League club, through Harry
Frazee, has accepted an offer for the
use Of a park here for spring train
ing. beginning March is,
New Britain herald., 1919-01-20

feldt and Restelli for the losers.
LANDERS FAF'NIR
Right forward
Olson Peterson
Left forward
sweet JOHNSON
Center
Cook ............ COOK
Right guard
GlnSberg ,.......... LWlck
Left guard
Score, 2S-20; field goals, Ginsberg
6, Peterson 5, Sweet 8. Gibney ,, OIL
son ?, Cook l; from the foul line,
Peterson, 6; kilduff, 4.
y. 3. MACHINE STAN. WKS.
Miller ........ Nollelut'
Left forward
Right forward
Kallgren Restelh
DuQJak .....'' 1899 N1tnil0S
Right guard
Stepanian ... Shredder, Segrest
Left guard
Score, 31-16; field goals, Stepanian
4, Duriak 3, Howe 8, Miller 3. Nor
feldt 2, Restelli ,, Schroeder 1, Sc
CREST l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
GERMAN VIEW
OF TREATY DEFEAT
THE RESULT OF PARTISAN
POLITICS IN THE OPINION
OF NEWSPAPER.

Berlin, Nov 26.--Failure of the
United States senate to ratify the
treaty between the allied powers
and Germany is considered the re-
suit Of partisan politics by Die Zeit.
I'VE must accustom ourselves to
the fact that the peace treaty upon
which for Us life and future depend
is treated in America largely as a
political party matter" says the
newspaper. mot because the treaty
displeased the Republicans, who
were more inimical to Germany than
the Democrats, nor because they
find the conditions too hard for Ger
many do they condemn it, but be-
cause the Democratic leader signed
the treaty and they wish to discredit
him and his party in the coming
elections. 1t is plain now that
President Wilson had no right to
act as the protagonist of the league
OF nations nor to make promises to
the European people for the fulfill
ment of which he was unable to re-
ly even on his own people"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
Bulgarian Wheat
Crop Is Hugest

Sofia, Nov. 26.-Large elevators
are being constructed at Varna on
the Black sea coast of Bulgaria to
handle the country's wheat crop,
which is estimated as being the larg-
est in the history of Bulgaria and
worth $250,0O0,O00. This work is
being carried forward by Premier
Stambuliwsky in the hope of secur-
Ing outside help for regulating ex-
change prices and stimulating trade.
Clothes are scarce and luxuries
are considered contraband in Bull
garia and shipments of these
commodities into the country must
be exchanged for other goods, the
board of control. however, will not
let such goods leave Bulgaria un-
less others of corresponding value
are coming in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
MEXICO AND
THE JENKINS CASE
MEXICAN SENATE WILL SUP.
PORT ACTION OF CARANZA
IN THE CASE.

Mexico, City, Nov. 26.-The Mex
lean senate in secret session report
ed to have passed a resolution to
support President Carranza in what
ever action the government takes in
jenkins case. The senate also said
to have appointed a committee to in
vestigate present international sit
uation and to have asked executive
department for full information con-
corning the status of William o.
jenkins held in Puebla prison on a
charge of conspiring with bandits
to share in ransom demanded for
release, the latest from Puebla, said
jenkins refusing bail sstill in Jail
awaiting trial. A pathetic attitude
of press broken when Ell Univer-
sal published a nextra containing
special news from Washington de-
claring the United States was con-
sidering Intervention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
High Cost Hampers
Turkish Harems

Constantinople, Nov. 25.-The high
cost of living is'badly hampering the
Turkish households-especia with
regard to wives. The sultan has re-
duced the size of his harem; pashas
who formerly were rich also are re-
trenching in this respect and not
withstanding the Koran's authorize
tion of four wives to a man the pro-
portion of unmarried women is said
to be increasing, as the men are find
ing more than one wife too expensive
tomaintain.
Turkeys loss in population has re-
suited in there being three women
for every two men. In the interior of
the country, maidens are SO numerous
that well meaning natives have Of
fered them as gifts to Americans and
other officers engaged in relief work.
One angle Of the present situation
Is the creation of race of bachelor
maids who are taking part in politics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
Captain of Lake
Steamer Rescued


Port Arthur, Ont. Nov. 26.-
After floating for twenty hours on
top of the pilot house of the steam
er Myron. which foundered off
Whitefish Point. Capt. w. r. Neal,
commander of the lost vessel, was
rescued in an exhausted condition
by, the steamer w. c. Franz, which
arrived here today. Capt. Neal.
who is in a serious condition, de-
clared that another steamer named
the Mcintosh had passed close to
him before the Franz appeared and
had refused to pick him up. replying
to his appeal for help with a prom
Use to sendNa tug.
Capt. Neal was rescued. off Par
isian island. twenty miles from the
scene Of the laundering of the N.Y.
ron. He could give no information
as to the fate of the members Of
his crew.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
NJ 'ADOO ASSERTS
MINERS IN RIGHT
TELLS GARFIELD OPERATORS
MADE SHOCKING AND INDE-
FENSIVE PROFITS.

New York, Nov. 26.-Soft coal
mine owners made shocking and
indefensive" profits in 1917 and
there is grave doubt that they
are entitled 10 increase prices be-
cause of the proposed 81 per cent
increase in miners wages, William
G.. McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury, declared and in a tele-
gram to Federal Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield. The owners profits
as shown by their income tax re-
turns, examined by him as secretary
of the treasury in 1918, he said,
showed earnings on capital stock
ranging from Is to 1000 per cent.
Il am convinced that the wage
increase proposed for the mine
workers are just and reasonable, /"
he stated. Before deduction of ex-
cess profits taxes-which were less
in 1917 than now-these income
tax returns showed that earnings of
100 to 300 per cent on capital stock
were not. uncommon" Mr.. McAdoo's
telegram asserted.
Referring to the bituminous own
ers' income tax returns for 1918,
which he said he had not seen, the
telegram said, "if they disclose any
such profits as earned by the btu
minous coal operators in 1917, it
would be grave wrong to permit
the operators to take from the pub
lie additional profits in the form of
increased prices for bituminous
COAL
Mr.. McAdoo urged that no in
crease in prices of coal to consum-
ers be allowed and that the income
tax returns of the soft coal mine
owners be made public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
WILL ENFORCE
NEW STATE LAW
STATE COMMISSIONERS CARRY
ING OUT WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES ACT.

Vermillion, Nov. 26.-Most satis-
factory results have been attained
in the inspection of measuring de-
vices used for gasoline and kero-
sene, with resulting saving of
thousands of dollars to users of
these products in South Dakota.
Recent inspections of many
pumps and measures which had pre-
viously been tested and corrected
by inspectors of the state food and
drug department have shown these
instruments to be well within the
requirements in nearly all cases.
These tests also show that it is
possible to keep this class of meas
uring devices in sondition to give
correct measure IL the owners will
devote moderate amount of atten-
ton to keeping them in order.
During the past few months this
class of inspection work for the de-
partment has been done by Inspec-
tors Anton Runbeck and s. G.. Hor-
ner. These men will continue to
give their attention chiefly to this
work until supplies can be obtained
for the inspection of other measur-
ing devices and of scales. Although
material was ordered last spring.
much of 1t has not yet arrived and
the work of enforcing the states
new weights and measures law is
therefore much hampered.
Commissioner Frary has assur-
ance. however, that the inspectors
supplies will soon be on hand and
he will then have them devote their
attention to the scales and grocers
and butchers and, in fact, to all
forms of measuring devices used in
the measurement of things bought
or sold.
The commissioner expects also to
have the weights of deliveries of
coal and coke investigated, and next
spring will endeavor to see that the
scales used by ice dealers are cor
rect. Inspectors will also see that
the provisions of this law relative
to weight tickets are observed.
These require that every load of
coal, coke or charcoal shall be ac-
companied by delivery ticket with
duplicate.
These tickets must show the
gross. tare and net weights for the
load and the name OF the dealer and
the purchaser, and one ticket must
be delivered to the purchaser at the
time of delivery OF the load.
/. The law authorizes department
inspectors to stop delivery wagons
at any place and require them to go
to scales and weigh. in order to
determine whether the customer is
getting full weight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
PELICAN WALK IS LATEST


London.-sThe walk Of the pelican
mincing but graceful. deliberate yet
dainty. and always alluringly fem
inine.r
S That win be the new walk Of Eng
lands new women, ~ decreed By the
long and anug skirts which aro now
the fashion.
|, The words are those of ! fashionr
able modiste who knows.
The ex-government misses who wOro
pants, and the war econ0misers. Who
have reveled In short skirts, win 6nd
some initial damculty a rsettictlng
their manlike stride 70 this mlnclng
pace. but they'll have T. DO Il IAanr
iopable modistss ~ - aod 3ashlo0
lo1ulk - de9Q4s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
Dakota Family Goes
To Holland

Pierre, Nov. 26.--Peter Bos and
family, redisent on a farm about 10
miles north OF the city. have start
ed for their old home in Holland for
holiday visit with relatives. They
are very much interested in the trip
Tor the reason that before coming
to this country, Mr.. Bos was a but
Ter. and Mrs. Bos governess In the
home now occupied by the kaiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
Stock Shipments
Are Being Held

Belle FOurche, Nov. 26.-With
better weather, several trains of
stock have been shipped from this
point during the past two weeks, but
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week were held back by
wrecks
1t is estimated at this time that
10000 cattle and 10000 sheep are
being held in the vicinity of Belle
Fourche, most of the cattle if not
all, for shipment while perhaps the
greater part of the sheep are being
held for next summer, or are be-
ing fattened for spring market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
Reports Great Drove
Of Antelope on Range

Belle Fourche. Nov. 26.-During
the recent cold weather. George
Shaffer. rancher living eight or
ten miles out, reports he was at
tempting to get home after . busi-
ness trip into the city and early in
the morning met large drove OF
antelope. which he estimates At
more than 200. He II : sheep man
and used to estinaking animals Of
this size. Some rnnehsre peport an
telope are eating hAy they need for
their cattle. but = Law of the state
protects them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
Loses Life
While Hunting

Lake Park, Ia. Nov. 26.-Ray
Baker, . young farmer residing near
the head Of West Okoboji lake,
while hunting, accidentally shot
himself. the shot severing the large
artery IL his left arm near the
shoulder. He bled to death before
being found BY the searcherS shout
II o'clock at night.
The ssarchsD were guided 10 the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
ALLEGED PLAN TO
PIGONHOLE PEACE TREATY

Washington, Nov. 26.-Plans to
pigeon hole the peace treaty indefi-
nitely by keeping congress busy on
domestic legislation are being made
by a number of Republican sena-
tors learned today. Quick action on
the Lodg eresolution to declare war
at an end is said to be part of this
program. Senators are planning
this course on assumption that the
country is sick of treaty fight and
wants speedy action on such vital
measures as railroad return and 9TH
er matters of public business inter-
est.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26

spot by his dog that was with him
when the accident occurred and had
returned home.
Baker had tried to stop the flow
of blood by putting a pair of cot
ton gloves in the wound and had
crawled over 40 rods in his efforts
to reach home. He leaves wife
and children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
DIFFERENCES MUST
Be ADJUSTED
GARFIELD WILL DELIVER ULTY.
MiTUM TO MINERS AND
OPERATORS.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield acting for the
government will deliver to coal OPP
orators and miners virtual ultima
tum today, warning both siees in
the coal wage controversy that their
differences must be adjusted with
out further dealy. This was decid-
ed upon at cabinet meeting today.
Garfield emphasized 1t will be the
final word of the government ad-
dressed to both sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
Senator Sterling to
Be Barbecue Speaker

Washington, Nov. 26.-Senator
Sterling. of South Dakota, has ac-
cepted an invitation to address a big
gathering Of North Caroline Repub-
iicans at Plymouth, N. c.. Thanks
giving day. The event will be mark
ed BY a barbecue in which 100 ami
mails will be roasted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26

another man, and did not strive to
find the owner, Ralph Whitney, of
this city, was arrested on a charge
Of grand larceny.
OF his preliminary hearing he was
held for trial in the state circuit
court. The complaining witness al
leges that Whitney had knowledge
of the identity Of the owner of the
money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
TO b EADSHTTED
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

London. Nov. 26.-Immediate ad-
mission OF Germany to the league OF
nations was forecast today when the
leagues secretary indicated motion
to that effect would be introe6ced at
the initial session in Paris next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
EXECUTED BY MEXICAN
FIRING SQUAD

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. 26.-General
Felipe Angeles. intellectual head Of
the Villista movement, was executed
by federal firing squad in Chihua-
hua early today. He was famous as
an artillery expert who turned
against Carranze and was found
guilty by q court martial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
JUDGE AMIDoN
DENIES APPLICATION

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 26.-Federal
Judge Amidon today denied the ap-
plication of the Dakota Coal Co. for
a permanent Injunction restraining
the state from operating the Ignite
mines at Easker. and also denied a
plea for temporary Injunction pend
Ing an appeal to the circuit court of
appeals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26

SEEMS INEVITABLE

LONDON, Nocv. 26.-War in the
Balkans Is inevitable II Gabrielle
D'Annunzio attempts to occupy Spa
lato. is the unofficial opinion in Brit
ism government circles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
WILL CLOSE
TO CONSERVE COAL

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 26.-All
Industries except bakers, food plants
and newspapers will close this after
noon until next Monday to conserve
the fuel supply.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
What He Finds
Isn't His'n

Sioux Falls, Nov. Because he
i alleged 70 have found j. pocket
hook eonteinins $373 bslonsins -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26
INJURED IN a.


Ft. Madison. Ia, Nov. 26.-Three
were injured when Santa Fe fast
passenger train collided head-on
with a freight train over the Mis-
sissippi river early today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-26

y Laity's fresh cottage cheese tomor-
row at Aunro'A scudder Bros,
elaek'S apd xs1lsy's
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-01
HEARTY EATERS IN AUSTRALIA.
Citizens Of That Country May Claim
to Have the Best Appetites
on the Planet.

Some surprising statistics were pub.
lished recently Of what the average
Australian eats.
To judge from these figures, he has
the best appetite, IL not the best d.
gestion, Of any human being on the'
planet.
He eats every year 284 pounds OF
meat, which works out at an average
Of two sheep and one-fifth Of bullock
for. every man, woman and baby I'm
Australasia He eats mere than twice
as much meat as the average English
man, and three times as much as the
average Frenchman, and four times ms
much as the average German or Swiss.
In addition, he consumes about:
three and three-quarter hundred
weight Of wheat, two and half hum
dredweights of potatoes, and almost
one /hundredweight Of sugar.
If he Is Tasmanian he eats quars-
ter Of a ton Of potatoes In a yearl