davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
NO MURDER
 CASE ON NEW
 COURT DOCKET
First Time In Years That Such Has Been the
 Case.

For the first time in several years the criminal superior court will con vene in this city without a murder case on the docket Generally there are four or five prisoners charged with the capital crime. There are A cases on the list and 25 of the pris- oners are from Bridgeport. The court will convene at the county courthouse next Tuesday afternoon with Judge Reed on the bench.
 The list Of prisoners and the charges ga;nst them:
 John Caradoza, Bridgeport, viola ton of statute; Oscar Zibon, Bridge port, adultery; Fritz Church, Bridge port, adultery; Walter Thomas, Bridgeport, forgery; Andrew King, Bridgeport. receiving stolen goods; Estei Smith, Bridgeport, theft from person; Hazel Vasquez, Bridgeport, theft from person; William Freder- Ickson, Bridgeport, theft from per Frank Ponezzo, Bridgeport, theft; Edward Garguilo. Bridgeport, theft; Harry O'Leary, Bridgeport. conspir- acy; Harold Hill, Danbury, theft
 NorwaIk-Fred Whaley, theft of auto; David Smith, theft; Joseph Brown, assault.
 westport-James E. sturges, bur glary.
 TrumbuH = Carl Nelson, theft; Moses Hubbard. theft.
 New Canaan Michael Digidio, robbery; John Amen, robbery; Peter Gallo, robbery.
 Bethel-Samuel Ready, theft.
 Newtown - Joseph Morris. theft: James O'Brien, theft; Floyd DuVal, theft of auto.
 Greenwich-William Wagner, rob- bery; Hugh Duffy, robbery; Samuel Geller, robbery; John Day, concealed weapons.
 FairfeId-Dave Cunningham. theft
 Old Cases From Last Term.
 ridgeport-James Walls, assault Biagio Copeti, embezzlement; Russell Brice. burglary; Charles Mitchell, burglary; Frank Zaliska, theft: Will bur Barlow, theft.
 Stratford-Dean Dempsey, burg lary.
 Gave Bonds.
 Bridgeport-Mary Hurd, theft from person; Liza Vicnich, violation auto law; John Flood, theft from person; Aleck Kuzma, obtaining money under false pretenses; Maria Vortavitch adultery; Teo. Stevenson, conspiracy
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
EXPECT REPORT
 ON NEWBERRY
 INVESTIGATION

Grand Rapids, Nov 29---The report of the federal grand jury investigat- ing campaign expenditures of Tlu- man NJ. Newberry, U. S. Senator frog Michigan, was expected shortly aft s' the jurors assembled today. There was no official word that examinatio of witnesses had been completed, but 1t was generally understood Friday's session was taken up mainly with voting on true bills and true bills and that the report would be ready this morning. About $50 witnesses testified before the inquiry. which opened October 22.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
HEART TROUBLE CAUSES CLENN'S
 SUDDEN DEATH
Well Known Retired Police. man Attended Parrott
 Funeral Yesterday.

Russell Glen, Civil War veteran, and one of the most prominent cfti- zens of Bridgeport, died suddenly this morning at his home, 335 F'airview avenue. as a result of heart disease. He appeared quite well yesterday and even attended the funeral of his old friend. Henry R. Parrott. This morn ing, however, he complained of ill- ness. and died before medical aid could reach him.
 4 member of many fraternal or ganizations in the city, a retired member of the Bridgeport Police force and a sergeant of the Civil War, MT. Glenn had numerous friends in this city who will be shocked to hear of his demise.
 MT. Glenn was one of the North ern heroes in the Civil War, having participated in nearly agements He enlisted in the 14th Connecticut Infantry, on June 19, 1862, at the age of Is a private, but when he was discharged in June, 1865. he had the rank of sergeant. He was wounded four times and was highly thought ot as a soldier by all his associates and comrades.
 Joining the Bridgeport police force on February ', 1870, MT. Glenn was
 appointed truant officer on June 2S 1902, and also served as acting truant officer for about 30 years. He re- tired from the force on Decem beI Is, 1912, with a splendid record Fraternally, MT. Glenn was . prominent member of the G. A. R. since 1868; Pequonnock lodge, I. o . o. F., StratfeId, Encampment, anG Farran lodge, A. O. l.. NJ. He was
 also commander of Elias Howe Post
 No 8
 Mir. Glenn is survived by his wife i and two sons. No arrangement! 1 have as yet been made for the flu i neral.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
ID SEND 400 WORDS AMINUTE
 BY WIRELESS
New System Will Greatly Relieve Congestion on
 Cables.

Sayville. N. Y, Nov. 29-Apparatus for sending 300 to 400 words a minute
 by wireless is to be installed soon at
 the naval radio station here. it was announced today.
 The present speed of wireless at the
 SayviIle station is ten words a min
 ute. Ordinary converse tion seldom
 exceeds 200 words per minute. Some
 cable sending machines do 100. The new system at Sayville is ex- pected to do much toward relieving the congestion of cables in transmits
 sion of news and commercial mes
 sages. It has been used successfully at the naval trans-oceanic wireless station at Annapolis.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
MAN WAS HIT BY TRUCK

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 29-Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun today discounted the theory that Tony Alfonzo. found unconscious on New Britain avenue Wednesday night and dying later at the Hartford Hospital, was the vic tim of an assault. The coroner has established the fact that the man was struck by a heavy truck. Ills skull was fractured. The driver Of the truck says he had no knowledge that his machine had hit anybody.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
Want Government To Modify Stand
 on Ship Question

Paris, Nov. 2e-German democrats and socialists are urging the Berlin government to modify it's attitude relative to prisoners of war and repa- ration for ships sunk by their Ger man crews in Scapa Flow, according to the Presse De Paris, which quotes despatches received here from Berlin. It is said that members of the two parties believe the government has been too stubborn in making the stand evidenced by the two notes re- ceived yesterday by the peace con- ference.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
2,OO0 RAILROAD MEN WILL 90
 OUT TODAY

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 20 Two thousand railroad t,-afnmen and yardnen of Kansas City are to go on strike at o'clock this afternoon according to an an- nouncement by local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen officials.
 All the raiI.-oads entering Kan sas City will be effected, with the possible exception of the Chica- go, Rock Island & Pacific. The strike vote was taken at an early hour this morning.
 | strike of trainmen here would tie up coal shipments for a great part of the southwest,
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

London, Nov. 29-The Lithonian government has announced that peace negotiations with Soviet Rus sia will be begun at Dorpat next Tuesday, according to a wireless des- patch from Moscow today.
 The Soviet delegates, it is stated, will cross the front in the neighbor. hood of Pskov.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
FATHER KEARNEY
 IS TO SUCCEED
 FATHER KEOUGH

Meriden. Conn.,, Nov. 29.---Rev. Rfi- chael E. Kearney, curate at St. Johns church, MiddIetown, will succeed Rev. Francis R Keough as curate at St. Roses church. this city, next We'd nesday. Father Keoush goes to St. Agnes Home in Hartford to be dio- cesan director of propagation of the faith.
 Father Kearney is the son of Mir and Mrs. John Kearney of Naugatuck, and was ordained in 1a1L
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
TWO BROTHERS
 DIE IN HOSPITAL; DUE TO BURNS

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 29-Chaun-
 sey Bates, Jr., six, and his brother, Bernard, eight, died at the hospital today from burns The lads lived at Long Ridge. Yesterday, they built a fire in an old stove in a store room near the house. To keep it going they put gasoline on the fire. A burst of flame ignited their cloth
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
SERIOUS SITUATION IN CHINA.

Annoy, China, Nov. 2S-Reports reaching this city from Flu Chow state that many Chinese have been arrested there by attachments land ed by Japanese warships- The dis trict is anti-Japanese and feeling is reported to be very bitter. Reports from inland are that the situation. there is even more serious.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
JOURDAIN. NEW MINISTER.

Paris, Nov. 29-Paul Jourdain, a1lember of the Chamber of Deputies from the upper Rhine district of Al sace, has been appointed minister of labor, succeeding M. CoIliard, whose resixnataon has been accepted.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE.

Paris, Nov 29-A slight earth quake shock, lasting seven seconds, was felt at $40 o'clock last night al Cannes, in the Riviera, 1t was an nounced in messages received here thIs morning. A heavier shock was experienced a half hour after mid night at Folk, 45 miles south of Tou- Iouse, at the foot of the Pyrenees. Only slight damage was done at either place.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
EDWARD A. SAMNfIS
 OF STAMFORD DEAD

Stamford, Nov 29-Edward A. samnais. vice-president Of the stam- ford High School and head of the commercial department of the school died last night of heart disease.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05

If sausage is rolled in flour before
 Frying 1t will not burst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29

Hear the great harpist-Salvi-
Thursday night.
Car of extra fancy apples at right
prices are now on sale in the Hunti-
mer block.-Geo. Fuller.
All accounts due to Runchey's
Bakery must be paid by the LIST of
month.
The boy is known who took the
package containing two baby shirts,
For Rent. Furnished room In
modern home. Phone 1851.
Lost. A package containing baby
clothes.--Mrs. T. E. Haugen.
A big selection of extra fancy
apples on sale in the Huntimer block.
Geo. Fuller.
Am prepared to do dressmaking at
home. 606 Egan avenue S.-Mrs.
c. s. Mcvay.
Another big fur sale at the Paulis
Dry Goods Co., Nov. 5.
Thursday night-Salvi-Thursday
night.
The Lutheran ladies will hold their
Annual Bazaar and supper at the
Methodist church p~arlors Friday,
October 81. All kinds of useful and
fancy articles will be on sale. Will
begin serving promptly at $3.50 D. m,
Menu:
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes
Baked Beans Brown Gravy
Apple Sauce
Steamed Brown Bread Wheat Bread
Coffee Fattigman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29
NEWS

Hans Urdahl departed for LeMars
and Akron, Ia, for the purpose Of
transacting real estate business.
Il. f. Griffin and Chas. Rasch, for
merly of the Home Supply store,
went to Flandreau and Colman today
on business.
The county commissioners are in
session at the court house TODAY
cleaning up the unfinished business
in connection with Ditch No. IL.
A. j. Kasch and family departed
for Ellsworth, Mimi, today. They
have been visiting relatives in Ra-
mona and Madison since last Satur-
day.
The public library will be closed
all day Thursday, October 80. Here
after the library will be closed every
Tuesday. all day. but open all other
week days as usual in afternoon from
2 to 5 and in evening from Z TO 3.
w. II. Shepard. a prominent edu-
Gator from Oklahoma, and captain
Of the respective teams working in
Lake county for rural school better
ment. arrived in the city today from
Junius, where he gave an address
last evening.
Mrs. Post, county superintendent
of schools of Sanborn county. came
to Madison this forenoon to arrange
with campaign captain, Mr.. Shepard,
for speakers to carry the rural school
drive to the peoplet of her county.
Rev. l.. l.. Mann returned this
forenoon from Huron where he spent
several days attending a meeting of
the inter-lhurch movement. Cooper
ating Protestant churches T align
ing for world reconstruction work
and religious forces all over the
country r standing shoulder to
shoulder under the big job.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29
THE CITY.

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and warmer tonight; Thurs
day unsettled. probably followed by
rain or snow and colder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there il at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that Is
catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
pationt strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have Sc much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Cartarrh Medicine tina they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29

Water rents are now due and "a
be paid at the Lake County National
bank, or at the office of the Electric
Light and Water Works in the city
hall. Water rem must be paid on or
before November 10, 1919. or water
will be shut off without further no
tice. BY order of the City Commits
sion.-Ed Rafferty,. Supt. of Water
Works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29
| RIG
Maurice Tourneur
PRESENTS
"The Life Line

Founded ON the world fa-
nous melodrama of the sea,
THE Romany Rye"
Say Maurice Tourneur and
you say the last word and the
biggest name I'm me1odrama.
Tremendous size, blood-stirring
action, supreme artistry-these
r the qualities that have
made Tourneur's great Drury
Lane s~pectacles the wonder
pictures OF the photoplay
world.
Now he following sporting
Life" 1.-THE WHIP .'1he Blue
bird 1.-THE White Heather"
with the amazing scope and
sweep OF 1.-The Life Line"
Fascinating scenes OF the
gypsy trail, of the London
underworld, of q storm and
shipwreck Mt sea; love, crime,
mystery-all, true to life, In
this towering screen romance.
See the awe-inspiring fire
scenes. See the great ocean
liner shattered on the rocks.
See the terror, the desperation.
the daring rescues.
Seena Over, Jack Holt,
Pauline Stark, Lewis Cody, and
other famous players in the
cast. Don't miss 1.-THE Life
Line"
Also Mack Sennett Comedy
ADDED ATTRACTION To-
NIGHT AND TOMORROW
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29

3 HIGH CLASS ARTISTS
SING ERS AND DANCERS
TWO SHOWS
First, 1880; Second, 9:f5
ADMISSION 15c-35c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29
APPLES APPLES APPLES

Just a few barrels of extra fancy
apples left. Get yours while they
last. In the Huntimer block.-Geo.
Fuller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29
THURSDAY and
FRIDAY
Wallace Reid
The Lottery Man.

The secret Ii out! With
2OO,OOO women on his trail
any one of whom may hold the
ticket that will claim him for
life-Jack Wright (alias Wal
lace Reid) has confessed that
the Lottery Man is he.
Yet he still smiles-eyen
when receiving a letter like
this:
"Dear Sir:-Here be my
ticket. Have been married 3
times. Sumhow they die.
Glad to try Lottery Man IL
young and strong.
MRS. Sadie Dunn"
A picture that roars with
laughter. Better come with
the rest!
First Show, 1880; Second, 900
ADMISSION 1Oc-25c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29

ganic trouble which
pulled me down un-
til | could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as / live
on a small farm and
rails six hundred
chickens every yea
It made it very hard
for me.
II saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29

my health so ! can do all my work and
am so grateful that / am recommend
ing it to my friends. - Mrs. d. N.
ALTERS, r. r. A, Oregon, III.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures OF such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous ROOT and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and if there are any corr
plicatspns write Lydia e. Pinkham's
Medicine 20. lynn, MASK, for advice.
The RS ! ri !. 80 years experience
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29
NOW RAISES
900 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
WILLARD, BUSINESS MAN,
 BIG AS WILLARD. BOXER
By Fred TurbyviIle

Jess Willard isn't going the route of many fighters. 1 lot of them, you know, save little and after their palmy days are over, are forced 10 go to work in the ranks of unskiiied labor to make a livelihood.
 The champion already has quite Q stake. And, by the way, it is his third stake. He didn't start fighting until he was 24 years old and he already was married and had children. He had twice before made money in the cattle business, but he'd lost all of it and when they sought him out as a white hope he was willing.
 Since Jess became a fistic star he has made lot 0g money. He hasn't been able to keep 1t aff because of managerial troubles. But he's cut away from that and now seems on a fair way to success.
 What are you worth, eJss2s he was asked
 q don't really know and won't un- til that oil land in Texas proves" he said
 But 10 give you an idea of what he IS worth, and also to put a damper on enemy propagandists who have spread 'NNi A@7 fb AAAE IAAtLL JESS n3U UOnH nothing for his country. be it known he owns $35, 900 worth of Liberty bonds and is buying mc-e of the Vic tory loan series. To date he has bought $5000 in the fifth issue.
 Jess has some va.uable leases in the Ranger oil fields If ou is struck on his lands he'll be easy a millionaire.
 He made money in the circus busi ness. He made money in the ring and on July 1 he'll add another s1O0. 00O to his bank roll He's worth several hundred thousands. we'd say:
 Just as soon as the fight is over less plans to hike for the oil fields and concentrate there
 I've been letting my business run itself here of late and I've got to give it more attention" he said.
 When Jess is busy with the pie lures or training for the fight his business manager, Roy Archer, keeps an eye on things.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
WILLARD QUARTERS WITHIN MILE FRO|M
 DENPSEY'S PLACE

TOLEDO. May 29.-Selection of a former club house on the shore of Maumee Bay, less than a mile from Jack Dempsey's training quarters, was made today as the training camp for Jess Willard, who is due here Saturday.
 Dempsey is using his sparring part ners so roughly that Manager Jack Kearns is having difficulty in retaining them. "Ond- Round Davis. a 2O0- pounder from Buffalo, New York, quit the challengeT's camp today, after re- ceiving another walloping. He was nearly knocked out for the second time in two days. Dempsey confined his ring work to seven rounds today, going four with Sergeant Bill Tate two with Terry Keller. and one with Davis.
 Willard's club house is an ideal To- cation, but it lacks living quarters, so Willard and his retinue will have to select d cottage on the bay shore in which to eat and sleep. It was sug- gested to Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest. that with the camps so close together the heavyweight rivals might meet on the road some morning and start trouble. Rickard laughed at the idea, and said he hoped they would meet
 "The old days of pugilism have passed Rickard said This is a box ing contest for supremacy of the heavyweight class and purely a busi- ness proposition, the same as a base ball game or other amusement. Willard and Dempsey will be paid performers. They are not mad at each other and I hope if they meet While doing road work. they will stop and shake hands.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
C0put sdys::--

The suggestion printed in this col unn Wednesday morning, that the grandstand at Riverside park was to be dismantled and the ball diamond abandoned, seems to have more truth than conjecture in it. Manager Kick ard of the receration park, states that the ball grounds have not proven $, financial success and that he had ed- mitted to some that it was his inten- ton to do away with that part of the park. It is believed that this action on the part of the park management will follow soon after next Sundays game between Mesa and the War Vets
 What are the ball fans of Phoenix going to do for their baseball amuse- ment after that?
 It has been said that there was chance to get the Cleveland American team to train at Phoenix next season. Where would they train? Have the men of Phoenix that pretend an in terest in the national game any con- cern over the matter? Has anybody any interest in the subject?
 It is a fact that Phoenix is sport hungry. Yet, with an eagerness for all sorts of worth while athletics, none appear to take the matter seriously of making this city, the capital of the state, sand lot" baseball town.
 There isn't any doubt but what the Riverside park diamond was not a financial success. Any ball ground that has no reliable transportation is certain to be failure A suitable grandstan& with proper enclosures, within a few minutes walk or car ride. with a carefully groomed outfield and well grassed infield, with safe and fast base lines and some pretensions to being professionally equipped, would pay and pay well.
 There are plenty of vacant places, that could easily and inexpensively be developed into fast ball diamonds, within a stones throw of the heart of the city. There appears, on the other hand, to be a lack of sufficient public interest to take the matter in earnest.
 You lovers of baseball will soon have to go to Mesa or Tempe or Tucson or Prescott to see a ball game
 At the MesaFort Whipple game. several weeks ago, at Prescott. there were 2500 people in attendance. At Cashion, last Sunday, to witness a game between Cashion and Chandler. over 1000 people were present. With the best and fastest game played in Phoenix this season, at Riverside park last Sunday, there were only 500 fans.
 It is crying shame that indifference should force several well organized bali clubs in this city to seek games in out side towns or quit playing, or play in Eastlake park, where the hat must be passed to pay the cost of baseballs and other necessary expenses.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
MESA TO PLAY WHIPPLE

Manager Dixon of the Mesa baseball team, which plays the War Vets here next Sunday. at Riverside Park. an
 nounced last night that his bunch of fast ball players will go to Prescott to play Whipple Barracks there on July 4 and ,. On their last trip to Prescott. Mesa defeated the soldiers before the largest crowd of fans ever gathered in that city. The games in July will be played in celebration of Frontier Days. which will be staged there at that time.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
JESS FIFTY POUNDS BIGGER MAN

Willard very likely will outweigh Dempsey by 50 pounds when the two step into the arena on the afternoon of July 1. Dempsey is weighing around 195 today, but he says when hot weather sets in he probably will lose about five pounds.
 T always lose a few pounds in hot weather" said Jack. Right now l am weighing 195 and that is my natural weight.
 Willard probably will train down very close to 240 pounds, thus making him half hundred weight the bigger man. He weighs under 260 now and will be able to take off another 15 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

Men in other branches of athletics are friends-why cant Dempsey and Will lard be friends while they are condi tioning themselves 9"
 Manager Kearns communicated with Billy Miske, the St Paul light heavy weight, in an effort to bring him into camp to work with Dempsey. Kearns announced that beginning tomorrow Dempsey would do his boxing in the afternoon, although the weather con- tinues blistering hot.
 Ray o. Archer, business manager for Willard, brought the surprising infor- nation that Willard had been in train ing since February 1. when he started dieting. He said the champion weighed about 274 pounds when he started to train and that he tipped the scales at 258k when he left him in Los Angeles five days ago.