davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
ANTWERP FOR SUPPLY BASE
BeIgians Desire American Ships to Use
That Port.

Brussels, March 3.-The Belgiap
government is pressing negotiations
with a view to having Antwerp used
as a supply base for the American
army of occupation instead of Rotter.
dam, Holland, Premier Delacroix an
nounced In the chamber of deputies, in
reply to a question by Deputy Rogers
of Antwerp. The premier said he
hoped that the negotiations would be
concluded soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
ONE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
NJ. & st. l.. Passenger Crashes Into
Freight Near Norwood. o

Norwood, Mimi, Mar. lone per-
son was killed and Is injured when a
passenger train on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad bound for Minnea-
polls, crashed into a stock train in the
storm a mile and a half from Norwood,
MINI. Medical aid was sent from
Norwood.
The victims were in the last car of
the stock train, which was ~telescoped.
The stock train, like the passenger,
was bound for Minneapolis. 1t is un.
derstood 1t was snowbound and that
the passenger train struck it while
running at a fair rate of speed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
SECURE ANARCHIST PLANS

British Know Intentions of Russian
Reds In Siberia.
London, March 1.-What is pur-
ported to be a copy of the full military
plans OF the Bolsheyiki In Russia dur.
ing 1919 has come into the possession
OF the british government. 1t gives
information on what the Bolsheviki
hoped to accomplish and an idea of
their strength.
One Of the principal offensives was
planned for the Archangel front,
where the results up to the present
are well known. 1t is indicated, how.
ever, that the Bolsheviki are massing
troops there for a greater effort later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
CHICAGO Livestock,

Chicago, March 3.-(U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets)-Hogs, receipts, 2S, 900. Bulk
III. 35017.60; butchers, $17.60@17.70;
light, s1s.6oQ17.46; packing, $4,000
17.40.N
Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Beef cattle,
good. choice and prime, $16.50@20.00;
common and medium, $10.75Q16.50;
butcher stock, cows and heifers, $3.50
015.60: Gamers and cutters, $4,000
7.60: stockers and feeders, good,
choice and prime, $11.25015.0O.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis. March 3.-Butter-Ex.
ira, SIC: extra firsts, Acc; firsts, 4Sc;
seconds. 47c; daisies. 38c; packing
stock. 33c.
Eggs-Fresh prime frsts, new cases,
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, per dog, 40c; current re.
ceipts, rots out, $11.40; checks and
seconds, doc. 32c: dirties, candled, doz.
SIC; quotations on eggs include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, csc; thin, small, cripples and
cull. ulsalablei stays and cocks. zoe;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
Grandson Of Henry Clay Dead.

Lynchburg, Va, March 3.-Captain
Henry B. Clay, grandson Of the ia
nous statesman. Henry Clay of Ken
lucky, is dead here at the age of 70
years. He is survived by two daugh-
tiers and a brother.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
PRESIDENT FEARS CONFUSION
Opposes congressman Attending Inter
Allied Conferences.

Washington, March President
Wilson does not approve the sending
of a joint committee of members OF the
house and senate foreign relations
committee to an inter-Allied parlia.
mentary conference In Paris during
the peace negotiations.
The President feels, Chairman
Hitchcock OF the senate committee
says. the sending Of such a commit.
tee to Paris at this time might not
be desirable and might cause confu-
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. March 3.--Oats-May,
68Mc. Rye-May. $1.46. Barley
Choice, 90094c. Corn-No. 3 white,
$1.H41.26; No. 8 yellow. $1.2S11.29.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
South at. Paul LIvestock.

South st. Paul, March 3.-Estimated
tie. 1900: calves, 300; hogs, 1890;
sheep. $500; cars, 174. Steers, $500
01l.0o; cows. $7.00011.o0; calves,
$S.00@15.75; hogs, 1895 017.00; sheep
and lambs, $S.00017.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03

ducks. 23c; geese, pound, zoe; hens, 4
pounds and over, 27c; under 4 pounds.
23c; springs. young smooth, 25c; guin.
cas-, doz. $500. =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03

Alaska Lifts Influenza Quarantine.
Nome, Alaska, March 1.-The quar-
antine against influenza was lifted
after having been In effect more than
three months. During the influenza
epidemic In this district "a whites and
nearly 1000 natives died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
CR0WDER WILL HELP CUBA

Accepts Invitation to Aid In REVISING
Election Laws.
Washington, March 3.-Major Gen.
eral Crowder, Judge advocate general
and provost marshal general of the
army, will leave shortly for Cuba to
accept an invitation to advise with the
Cuban president and Congress on the
revision of election laws.
Secretary Baker announced Presi.
dent Wilson's approval of the trip.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03

Chicago. March 2.-Corn-March,
S1.3lM; May. $1.25%; July, $1.21h.
Oats--March, sec; May, 60c; July,
6SHc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
GOVERNOR vETOES MEASURE

Disapproves of 25-Round Boxing Bouts
In Nevada.
Carson City, New, March 1.-Gov.
ernor Boyle vetoed the 25-round box
ing bill a few minutes after 1t reached
his office. The bill passed both houses
OF the legislature, but did not have a
two thirds majority In either house,
indicating that any attempt made to
pass the bill over the governors veto
will not be successful.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-03
SHE COULD NOT .
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. -"I had a displace-
ment and suffered so badly from Il that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
Buy an Indian Bicycle.
Malone Taxi, Phone 158 or 24l
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
BATGH'R OLD STAND.

II. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms I and 2, Whiting Building
Phone 6Sf
Corner Second and Gald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
LOCAL ITEM S

Phone 7Ss Taxi. Prompt service,
When ordering wildwood. phone 4S7,
DR.. j. III. Bower, osteopathic physi-
clan, N. 7. Armiio Rlas. Phone 224,
Mrs Thomas II. Walsh, 907 South
Third street, left Monday night for
III Paso, Texas, to visit her son and
his family
j. L. Wait, district sales manager
for the Continental OH company Is
day with his home folks at S05 East
Central avenue.
r. l.. Myers. Santa Fe railroad su-
perintendent at Las Vegas, was in Al
buquerque Yesterday on business.
ID. b, Mckee, assistant secretary Of
the Chamber of Commerce, is ON the
sick list,
Marry T. jerks. the mine examiner,
is in the city from Phoenix, Ariz., to
spend few days with friends. Mr.,
jerks for years resided in this city.
Mrs. j. j Meloy, who visited rela-
lives in Silver City, was IN the city
yesterday visiting Mrs. Ribera. 5O2
South Third street. The Meloys. for
merry of this city, now reside in
Santa Fe.
The First Methodist Sunday school
Christmas cantata will be given to-
night at 1880 o'clock,
A marriage license was issued yes,
terday to Melbourne b. Kinds and
Marvina Blakemore, both of Albu-
uuerque.
Christmas program will be given
this evening at Z o'clock by the child
rem OF the Sunday school at the Span
ish Presbyterian church of Martinez
town.
j. II. Gansley a former resident
of Albuquerque, stopped off in the city
last night on his return from Havana
10 San Francisco, where he now makes
his home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
Gard of Thanks.

! wish to thank friends for their
loving sympathy, deeds If kindness
and beautiful floral offerings, during
The illness and death of ~ beloved
husband .
GERTRUDE MAEGDEFESSEL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-24
Frank TrOtter
ALL GOODS DELIVERED

116 WEST GOLD
We open at 8 a. M. and close at
q p. M, except saturday, at s y. IN.
p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-14
ocrats are ready and anxious to stax

ocrats are ready and anxious to stay
broken glass off Union street We
had never seen the little chap before
and we hailed him. He said he was
from Phoenix, and belonged to the
Boy Scouts of that pace. He further
il formed us he was doing his daily
good turn" We saluted Lin AMI
Igripped his hand That's the kind of
boy we like to see. A Boy Scout, eh?
Good for the Boy Scouts and more
power to them.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-14
G. C. BAZELL, Editor
FRIDAY NOVEMBER IA, 1919
HAPPINESS AND
HOUSE ACCOUNTS

uVt At&VtN Il
November, strange as it may SEEM
is an excellent time to start house
accounts. If one has never run a
home or ones personal affairs by ac-
counts and budget, the best resolution
in the world will not save the first
years budget system from disaster
Trying to plan a budget for the year
to come on no knowledge of the
cost of the year gone by is like build
ing a house without foundation.
The only way to, begin is to begin
obviously. A shack upon the sand is
better than no shelter at all. And
while occupying the shack one may
be digging the foundation or some
thing better. So this is no argument
against starting budget plan at
any time.
But for those who have never tried
this method, starting accounts in
November gives basis of two months
to go on when the first of the year
comes around Moreover, the first
of the year is busy time and holi-
day time. 1t is hard to do the nee
cessary thinking and studying on the
subject then. A tentative plan made
now, tried out for two months, will
serve as a good ground work for a
satisfactory scheme to last next year
through.
House accounts may seem nu;-
sance, and personal accounts no
less. Yet money earning and spend
ing being so large part of our
lives, the orderly arrangement of
them means happiness and freedom
from care. Confusion about money
handling leads to worry and time
wasted which might be given to con-
structive effort or happy recreation.
1t is we'll to remember that famous
statement Of one Of Dickens charac-
ters:
Income, twenty shillings; outgo,
twenty shillings sixpense; result,
misery.
Income, twenty shillings; outgo,
nineteen shillings sixpense; result
happiness. Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-14
OUR GREATEST ENEMIES

Ignorant but vicious aliens who Sc
cretly connive to overthrow this
government are almost as much a
menace as would be the statesmen of
the United States senate who, to gain
political advantage, try to stir up re-
ligious, racial or national strife.
They would jeopardize the peace OF
world, precipitate war with Japan,
France and Great Britain, play for the
Irish or German vote, create discon-
tent among the colored people Of the
south or anything else that might
assist in discrediting our representa-
tives at the peace conference. By
undermining the administration, the
timid lose heart and profiteering is
extended indefinitely. When men il
high elective position do these things
and at the same time prate about
their Americanism is it any wonder
that labor grows restless and strikes
become frequent?
Even the level headed, conservative
citizens, are becoming apprenticeship
They are losing confidence Such
fllibusters as Johnson, Sherman and
Lodge, seem to have lost all sense of
duty to the government. They are
crazed with desire to rehabilitate a
discredited political party that has
long since outlived it's miSson-The
Messenger.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-14

in session as long as there is hope of
doing any business. The real ques-
ton is whether the Republican mem
bers will line up behind their social
ed leader, throw over the traces and
adjourn in the face of the undone
work before them.
The hitch at this time comes over
the failure of the Republican Con-
gress to pass the proposed and nee
essary railroad legislation without
which the Government will be embar-
rassed when it comes time at the end
of the year to hand back the roads
But aside from this matter all-impor-
tant at this time, the country wants
legislation on the merchant marine,
the control and development of our
national resources, our military and
military and naval policies-with the
army bill now before the military
committees Of both houses-the regu-
lation of immigration, the stamping
out of anarchy and bolshevism, the
high cost Of living, the extension of
motor truck mail service, highway
construction and soldier relief meas
ures. There will in addition be mat
ters of appropriation connected with
the League of Nation covenant when
the Senate ratifies the treaty.
The question now perplexing the
recalcitrant or the soon-to-be recall
citrants of the Republican Majority
in the House is How can we quit in
the face of that uncompleted and al
most unstarted program, with no re-
cord behind us to point to-" There
is large school of Republicans who
are willing to place the blame where
it belongs and try to put it on the
shoulders of the House Republican
organization headed by Congressman
Mondell and Speaker Gillett, but they
make up the faction which at the out
set opposed the selection Of these
leaders. For those who want to pre-
serve party harmony. as well as for
hose who voted the present incompe
tent leadership into power there are
two alternatives, to stay here and
face their work or go home for a few
weeks and face the music. Neither
course is very tasty to them.
The big question arises over the
railroad legislation. The Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee vi
the House has dilly-dallied all sum
mer with hearings Of greater and OF
less consequence and failed to get
down to business until the President
and the Director of the Railroad Ad-
ministration forced them into a COR
ner by warning them that this legis-
lation should be forthcoming, if the
Governments plan was to be carried
|out. This committee, with Congress
man John j. Esch, Republican of
Wisconsin as Chairman and with a
majority of five Republicans, failed to
junction on time, though they have
ealized that the legislation would be
demanded of them by the end of this
special session. The majority leader
ship, pursuing mysterious program
rof inaction has thus far failed tc
whip them into line
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-14

Officials of the Government and
members Of Congress here do not be,
lieve that Congressman Mondell will
be able to go through with the ad-
journment program he has planned
and published for the Republican
Majority. His leadership of the Re-
publican side Of the House has not
been brilliant success and even if it
were possible to keep his party fol-
lowers in line behind him on questions
Of ordinary Importance it is not seen
how he can be strong enough to carry
through his plan for adjournment
by November 10th, in the light of cir
cumstances as thy exist at this time
Government officials raised their
ideas were voiced recently Though
they are unwilling to speak officially
they do not comprehend how the Con
gress expects in the language of the
army ito get away with it, In their
opinion there is too much that their
departments require in the way of
necessary legislation-too many pub
lie questions to face against which
their departmental activities are con-
tnually being pushed-for Congress
to quit at this time after having done
nothing for six months.
The Senate is of course preoccu-
pied. But in the House there has
been stirred up a hornets nest over
the adjournment proposal. The Dem
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-14
ST. -PATL,S CHURCH

Sunday, November 8, 1919. 10:00
a. M, Sunday school; HOO a. M,
morning prayer and sermon. 1t is ex-
pected that Bishop Atwood will offic-
late at this service. All are cordially
invited.
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-14

The Somerton Star says: Yester-
frcn the sidewalk ard lift a piece of
The Winslow mail., 1919-11-14
FOOD SALE

The women of st. Martha's (Episco-
paD Guild will hold their annual
Thanksgiving food sale on Wednesday,
November 26th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
JUNIORS AND sOPHoMORES
 WIN AT CONN COLLEGE

The great athletic event of the sea- son took place at Connecticut College in New London On Friday night, Feb ruary 21. The Senior basketball team played the Juniors, and the Sopho- mOres the Freshmen with the result s to in favor of the Juniors, and 23 to IS in favor of the Sophomores.
 The Junior team showed particu- larly good team work and exhibited some snappy plays. Doyle and Me Gowan starred as forwards. The Sen iors gave q good exhibition of wall play Rowe and Anderson showed great speed in passing.
 The Sophop"[,re team also revealed remarkabI" Ceam work in the cross plays r.4de. Taylor and Batch did soncs speedy passing, while Rohan lived up to her reputation as q goal thrower. Hippolitus displayed great presence of mind.
 The Freshmen team gave the Sopho- speedy action. Coops made some spectacular floor baskets.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Seniors-Prentis, Ansley, Anderson, E. Batchelder, H. M. Rowe, Hastings, Bookings (Capt), Hatch, Marsh
 Juniors-Hester Hotchkiss, Gage, Doyle, McGowan, Davies, Howard, (CapD, Williams, Allen.
 ophomores-Keeney, Eddy, Hippo Iitus, Wulf, Rohan, L. Batchelder, Patterson, Taylor (Capt); PurtiI. -Burslay, Ducan (Capt); A. r Hastings, Coops, F'inesilver, Bel lows, Fisher, Burger, Tuthill,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
SPORTING NOTES

The Chicago Clubs pitching staff will be unquestionably the most powerful corps of hurlers in base ball as the reconstruction days open. Grover Alexander, Jim Vaughn. George Tyler, Phil Douglas and Claude Hendrix are five obstacles in the path Of the Giants that will take no end of strategy to push out of the way.
 No pitching staff of this strength has appeared in the National league since Mordecai Brown, Orvie Overall, Ed ReuIbach and Jack Pfester pitched the Cubs into pennants, and it ranks well up with the great staff of Mack's former worlds champion Athletics erected around Chief Bender Jack Coombs and Eddie Plank.
 Heinie Groh is the last remaining player of all the Cincinnati Reds who gathered under Buck Herzog's banner in 1914-just five years ago. The fact is a striking commentary on the short tenure of ball players glory-and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
''Y" WORKERS TO INSTRUCT
 FRENCH IN AMERICAN SPORT

New York, Feb. 26.-To instruct French troops in American sports at the request of the French government r. L. Kleeberger, of the University of California and Lieutenant L. C.. Schroeder, formerly athletic director at Mitchell Field, Mineola, and now a member of the faculty of the Y. M. c. A college in Springfield, Mass, sailed for France today on the Matsonia. They will be stationed at one of the largest army schools in France, coaching a selected group which will spread the knowledge thus gained to the rest of the French army.
 Ten other Y. M. c. A workers also sailed, who will join large force of sportsmen who are preparing men of the American expeditionary forces for the military championships to be held in Paris in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

especially a ball players career with the Cincinnati Reds. 't
 Charley HoIlocher of the Cubs is bound to take the place of Wagner as the great all around star of the National league. The youngster in many ways resembles the old Pitts burgh marvel, especially in his stoop-. ing shoulders and long arms, which give him an abnormal reach. He also gives evidence of possessing Wagner's ability at bat, as he lashed out an ay- craze of 316 in his first year in. the league.
 Despite the several trades in the American league Boston critics be lieve the Red Sox will gallop home with the pennant again, and they base the conclusion on the fact that the Boston club as a stronger defen- sive club than ever, with the addition of Witt, Barry and Caldwell.
 Kid Elberfield, former member 6f the Yankees and manager of the Little Rock club when the organiza- tion closed last year, is putting in the winter months managing boxers. Et berfeld was a secretary for the Y M c. 4. at Camp Shelby, at Hattiesf burg, Miss, and developed two boxet while conducting athletics at thk camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sPEcIALrrEs FEATURED MARKET

New York. Feb. 26-Specialties con- tinued to feature the more expansive and diversified dealings on the stock exchange today, prices in the main advancing under the obvious influence of pools Among motors and related speCialties several new high records were made.
 Money rates relaxed to @ marked de- gree, call loans ruling at 3-4 per cent, but were offered at per cent. in the closing hour, when the stock list was most active and at highest levels.
 Trading was occasionally restrained during the early and intermediate pc riods by developments in the labor field, further industrial dividend re- auctions and the uncertain status of local fractions in that same connec- tion.
 The market was at it's flood in the last thirty minutes, when U. $. Steel rose an extreme of 1 3-4 to 95 5-S, its top quotation since the cut in the com mon dividend other favorites also coming forward.
 Among the more striking gains of the day were General Motors, White Motors, Kelly Springfield Tire, Conti- mental Can, Beet Sugar and Marine preferred at advances of, two to almost seven points.
 Copper rallied 1 to 1 1-2 on reports of moderate foreign inquiry, feathers, tobaccos and utilities participated one to two points in the final uprush, also rails, including numerous minor or 1 low priced issues, but oils reflected constant pressure on selling prompted l by lower prices for fuel oil. Sales
 amounted to 950,000 shares, which es-
 tablhes a record turnover thus far
 this year.
 Comparative steadiness was the only feature of the dull and contracted bond
 market, changes in no important case
 exceeding fractions. Total sales, par
 value, aggregated $8,875,OO0. Old U. $. registered Is rose 3-8 on sale, other issues showing no change on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
sMARTY McHALE TO RETURN TO DIAMOND

Marty McHale, the well-known pitcher of the Bed SoX and the Yam kees, who'll return to the diamond this Spring, is at present on vaude- vile tour. Marty used to be doubled with Mike Donlin. He also sang with the famous Red Sox quartette.. Mar ty is now singing two songs written by Alex Sullivan, the New York sporting writer and Lynn Cowan. They are ''Kises, the Sweetest Kiss es of All" declared to be the most popular song in the country and T Cant See the Good il Goodbye" Marty intends to keep going on the stage until the call to the South for Spring training. He'll return to the stage in the Fall, as Ee is ill big de- mand as a single on the big time vaudeville circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
CITY BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE AT Y, M, C. A.

The local Y. M. c. A. will conduct a City BasIletslu League to be com posed of young men who are members of the association, and who will rep resent the different sections of the city.
 The following names have been se- lected for the teams: GreeneviTe, East Side, Laurel Hill, West Side, City and West Ends.
 Already the team men are enthu- siastic over the prospect of a city league and indications are that it will bc a popular success.
 The games will be played on We'd nesday evenings, and each evening there will be d double header.
 Physical Director SWahn is the or ganizer of the league, and he predicts some fast games and interesting eve nings.
 There are several star basketball players in the "" gym this season.