davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
STORE ROBBERS
MAKE GETAWAY
SECURE $1,000 in LOOT FROM
HUDSON STORE-REWARD
OFFERED FOR THIEVES.

Hudson, April 27.-No trace has
been found of unknown bandits, who
on two successive nights entered Hud-
son business places and carried away
cash and goods to- the value of more
than $4,000. From the H. l.. Scha-
ber store about $25 in nickels. dimes
and other silver coin was carried
away.
A much greater loss occurred at the
store of Johnson 4 Torkelson, where
silks and other goods to the value of
$4,000 were secured by the thieves.
They took all the silks, taking them
out of the heavy covers and putting
them into about dozen suitcases,
which they stole. They also carried
away "a new suits of clothes, but evi-
IDENTIFY overlooked pile of $50 suits
on a counter nearby.
All the high-priced ladies' waists,
silk neckties, silk hosiery and other
valuable goods were also among the
loot.
1t is thought the bandits had a high
powered car in which to make their
escape and carry away their loot, for
they made a clean getaway, leaving
not single clue that would lead to
their Identification and arrest.
Johnson & Torkelson have offered
a large reward for the capture of the
thieves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Plan Fight
On tuberculosis

st. Louis, April 27.-Medical sci
ence must develop some method for
exterminating or controlling influen-
"a, if the fight against tuberculosis is
to be successful, according to speak
ers at the annual convention of the
National tuberculosis association
here today. ITH
Examination of post-influenza cas-
es, it was asserted, deevlop that 65
per cent were infected with the tu-
bercle bacilli.
Great headway could be made in
checking the spread of tuberculosis if
employers would realize the value OF
having their employees undergo erami-
nation according to DR.. John S. Bill
lings, director of the New York Tu-
berculosis association. Many cases
are, in that way, detected in the Incl
pient stage and proper attention ef-
fects complete cure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MURDER BELIEF
TWO SUSPECTS AMONG CURIOUS
WHO VISITED WOLF FARM
In NORTH DAKOTA.

Turtle Lake, N. D., April 27.-Two
men, believed to be responsible for
the murder of eight people on the ia
cob Wolf farm here, were among the
curious who gathered there later, au-
thorities believed today. Both are
neighbors known to have quarreled
with Wolf. Arrests are expected,
bu the authorities are holding back.
fearing an attempt will be made at
lynching.
The men were closely observed
while on the grounds and were asked
to help remove the bodies. Both aid
ed sullenly. Other actions increased
the suspicion toward them.
Attorney General LANCER and 9TH
ers are investigating. One is known
to have purchased shotgun recently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Rolled Under Train;
Not Seriously Hurt

Lead, April 27.-Bert Menuu, en-
ploye of the Burlington railroad here,
had one of the most narrow escapes
from death on record.
Jumping from the locomotive pull
ing train, he struck bank of snow
losing his balance and rolling almost
against the wheels of the engine.
He was caught by the moving train
and rolled along the ground, finally
bringing up under the baggage car,
Justify calling for help.
When rescued his clothing was
nearly torn from him, but his injuries
were not of serious nature.
Those who witnessed the accident
expected him to be ground to pieces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Ticket Brokers
Accused of Fraud

Chicago, April 27.-Warrants were
issued today for six of the leading
theater ticket brokers charging them
with defrauding the government of
approximately 100000 in war taxes
during the past year. Two of the six
are women. ~;
Three of the ticket brokers were
arraigned today before United States
Commissioner Mason and held in
bonds of $1,000 each. They were
charged with evading payment of the
federal tax and with failure to stamp
the name of the broker selling the
ticket and the purchase price on thea
ter tickets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Night Class Students
Didn't Want Vacation

Mitchell, April 26.-Pupils reluct-
ant to see vacation time arrive are
actually to be found in Mitchell.
There are IL of them here-two
OF them are Polish, two Italian, four
Greek and three German
This discovery was made this week
when the night class in Americaniza-
ton was discontinued for the sum-
mer, not to be reorganized until next
September.
While the Mitchell class in Ameri-
canization has been in session, re-
markable progress has been made, ac-
cording to reports from Miss Lucy
Thompson and Prof. F. s. Williams,
who were in charge of the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
GRANT HONOR To
JUDGE WHITING
N. Y. CITY ~" APPOINTS HIM
MEMBER BOARD ELECTORS
TO HALL OF FAME.

Pierre, April 27.-Justice Charles
S. Whiting of this city, has accepted
an invitation TO serve on the board
Of electors to the Hall of Fame of
New York university for the comm <
year, according to an announcement
made public from the executive of
fices of that institution. He will i'm
mediately take up his new duties in
connection with the election, which is
to be held next month.
New York university yearly invit-
ed a limited number of men and
women from among those distin-
guished in American national life to
serve in this capacity. 1t is their
duty to vote upon the names of the
candidates for the Hall of Fame, and
to select those most worthy for that
honor. 1t is therefore essential that
the board be composed of the most
prominent and representative Amer-
cans, who have a broad and compre-
hensicve knowledge of the nation S
history, and who can act as impartial
judges of the merits of the various
candidates.
The University regards itself very
fortunate in securing the cooperation
of Justice Whiting, who is one of the
most capable men in the legal profess
sion in the state. He has a national
reputation among the judiciary, and
is likewise well known as a writer
and keen student of American his
tory. He will prove valuable addi-
tion to the board, and the state is to
be congratulated upon being repre-
sented by him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
An Attack On
The Overhaul Craze

Lincoln, Neb., April PA reso-
luton frowning on the overall crabe
was passed by the Lincoln fair price
commission. 1t says:
This movement is becoming wide
spread and has tendency to increase
the price of overalls to those who
must wear them in their work, and
also induces many to purchase over
alls who have no need for them and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Proposal Likely
to Be Rejected

Washington, April 27.-Rejection
OF the allied proposal that the United
States accept the mandate for Ar
menia. was forecast today, when Sen
ator Hitchcock declared he did not
believe the American people would
sanction such an action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
To Launch New
Political Party

Chicago, April 27.-An official
call for national convention to be
held here beginning July 10, to
launch a new political party to con-
test in the November elections, was
issued today by a committee of AS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
airplanes flying over the city. Much
damage was done to the railroads.

London, April 27.-A bolshevik
revolution has broken out in Jugo
Slavia, according to News Agency
dispatch from Rome. Hundreds have
been killed, the dispatch said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Underwood Chosen
Democratic Leader

Washington, April 27.-Senator
Underwood, of Alabama, was elected
Democratic leader of the senate by
a unanimous vote of the minority to-
day. The caucus lasted only five min
utes. His election followed Senator
Hitchcock's withdrawal from the con-
test
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Plan to Curb
Sugar PrOfiteering

Washington, April 27.-A new
plan for curbing sugar profiteering
no. wis being written by the depart
ment of justice attorneys and will be
submitted to congress shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
BOlshevik Forces
Are I'M Action

Tokyo, April 27.-Strong Bolshe-
vik forces bombarded Havarovsk on
Thursday. according to communique
issued by the japanese war office.
The bombardment was made from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
is thereby working a hardship upon
the people of this city.

The Lincoln fair price commission
earnestly protests egainst the general
unnecessary use of overalls and
agrees to discourage this sort of agi-
tation and recommends that, in order
to effectually accomplish something
worth while, every one wear old
clothes rather than to buy new over
alls."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
Americans Are
Leaving Mexico

Washington, April 27.-All Ameri-
cans who desired to leave Mazatlan,
on the west coast of Mexico, embark
ed on the steamer Senator. which will
arrive at San Pedro. California, to-
morrow. the state department has
been advised. The clash between the
rebel and federal forces for possession
of Mazatlan, now are imminent.
Washington April 27.-The cap.
ture by Mexican rebels of two towns
and two federal military trains was
claimed today by revolutionary rep
resentative here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

Des Moines, April 27.-Phil De-
vine, Superintendent John Miller and
William Wishman were killed when
the gas plant exploded. Anotheris
fatally hurt and fifth man is miss
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27
GAS EXPLOSION
KILLS SIX
DES MONIES, Ia, Is THE SCENE
OF THE DISASTER.

Des Moines, Ia, April 27.-Six men
have been reported killed in an ex-
plosion in plant of the Des Moines
Gas company early today. The entire
city is left without gas. The cause
Of the explosion has not been deter
mined.
One body has been recovered from
the wreckage. Firemen are search
ing for others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-27

Des Moines. April 27.-One man
was killed and another was fatally
injured and three are missing as a
! result of the explosion in the gas
plant here early today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
Party Leaders
Are Chosen

The national leaders Of the two
great political parties haze been cbo-
sen, and II now ~.mains for the
NV 0''' " "'""e '"e''
' '' '"' '
" '" '''Ae'' All nave
" On" "o '""
'"i 'o"ee" vi '"'oe
The result Ia that the national cam
paign viii m made upon the ques-
tion OF policies and not upon the
choice as between men. The suffer-
age question cannot enter into the
contest, for the reason that question
- almost sure to be decide in the
affirmative before election day. But
T. not. Il can make little difference
as both presidential nominees favor
the acknowledgment Of the women
In the matter OF the liquor ques-
ton. however. Governor Cox Of Ohio
will be at a distinct disadvantage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
BEET SUGAR TO THE FRONT

The 1920 beet sugar crop seems
scheduled to break all records and
be the largest of the industry in the
u. s.
Complete reports from all sugar
of 975,451 acres, an incral-e Of
96,O31 acres. or u per cent over
1919.
The crop will distribute millions
among the farmers this fall at the
highest price ever paid for bee'S II
will also be q big factor IL inc.ens-
ing Tho sugar supply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

can platform has gracefully side
stepped the issue. However, it is
known that Senator Harding favors
a league so long as none of the
rights of America are surrendered.
II will be seen. therefore, that the
principal question before the peo-
pie, aside from the liquor matter. is
the industrial welfare OF the nation,
and the adoption of governmental
measures that will so far as human
" possible insure a confined course
OF prosperity and bring relief from
the burden Of taxation that is crush
Ing the people.
It Is upon the latter question that
the parties will receive or lose the
votes of the people in all the states
untrammeled by the rule OF faction
al prejudice. -Tremonton Leader.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

mands the people be given their
rights and liberties. (Which they all
ready have) It in the same breath
advocates policies which IL adopted
would set up socialistic form OF
government In this nation which
would forever take away from .
private citizen the right to go ahead
and develop private industries as has
been the right of every man in tho
past.
The platform II the new party IL
nothing more o, less than an exten-
sion OF the North Dakota nonparti-
san league scheme Of socializattion
OF industry.
Do Americans wish to curtail thsir
rigts to individual initiative in this
nation. It's worth thinking over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms,
records and blanks that give you the facts
about your farm, just as a business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and iet.erheads every
business farmer should have hisown letter.
ueadj on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
Eef Us Show You WhGf We Can
On for You
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

cratic control political operation of
all public utilities and natural re-
scourtes. including large abattoirs,
stockyards. grain elevators, water
powers. cold storage and terminal
warehouses railroads. mines. oil
lands pipelines and tanks, telegraph
and telephone lines is demanded.
A general program OF government
money loaned to individuals or
groups Is advocated as we'll as GER
tain forms of single tax.
Taken as a whole the platform Is
direct attack on our whole indu-
trial system as developed by pri-
vate and individual initiative.
While the platform declares for
100 per cent. Americanism and de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
THIRD PARTY PROGRAM

The third party Is launched and
steam up. was eXected its plat
form provides for specialization OF in
dustries as far as possible.
Government ownership and demo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
TION

The United Stater Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further Information may be OBJ
tanned from the local secretary,
Board Of Civil Service Examiners, at
the post office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-29

First Real Fire Engine.
Tho first successful fire engine was
built by Moses I.atia rI Cincinnati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15
NEDOSTATEK UHLi VSUDE
Paroplavebni spojeni Detroi-
tern bude snad poruSeno.

Sprava paroplavebni spolet
nosti Detroit-Cleveland ozna-
mule, re osobni doprava do De
tioit 2pet bude snad tom
to tydnu prerusena, poneVadz
spoleCnost ma nedostatek pa
Iva, take osobni parolodG
musi We SVEN pristavu zadrze-
ii. Podobny nedostatek uhli
ma White Star linie, udrzuji-
q paroplavobni spojeni mezi
Toledo a Detroitem. Y obou
pripadech nedostatek uhli "a
vin6n byl stavkou ma dra-
Grahach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15
ZATKL NEPRlTELE ZEN.

Polieista HruSka zatkl wee
"a ma oodland Ave. nejake-
no muze, o n6mz sc mysli, yet
duSevn6 nepfitetny takto We
liky nepfitel 2enskeho pokole-
nj. Posledni dobu We ctvrti Y
okoli Woodland Ave. nekolik
zen i divek dotGenym muzem
bylo napadeno a ztyrano. Muz
ten zpravidla 2asadil sve Wy
volene obeti ranu p6sti do tva-
ie, natez uprchl. Vcera uderil
beze vsi pficiny pani 0. Erie
dovonu, 2432 Scovill Ave,
l,tera jej pronasledovala po-
leze straznika Hrusku k zat-
ceni sveho utocnika primela.
Zatceny bude vyslychan pro
batnimi urady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15

Sc vyzvati take vsechny sve
Krajsk6 vybory a Odbotky,
aby ucinn6 podporovaly akci
Sokolsk6 Obce V Amerlce,
smerujici k tomu, ably ziska-
ny byly dalSi potrebne fondy k
dopln6ni potrebn6ho obnosu
$4,000 ma zakoupeni potravi-
novJch poukazek. Jisto je, re
naSe Ceskoslovenska verejno5t
bude nasledovati krasny prl-
klad Ustfedny CeskosIovensht
no Narodniho Sdruzeni a po-
shytne tGto podpory hodn6 ak
ci svou nejyydatn6jSi pomoc a
stedrou rukou bude prjspivati
a pracovati k tomu, ably tesko-
slovensk& Amerika doltaZaI"
Sokolstvu, ze 81 vazi jeho pra-
ce a re 81 pfeje, by il dspe-
chem konalo nadale."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15
ZAHAJENf MICARSKE Sc
ZONY V CLEVELANDE.
Mayor Davis vrhl prvni mic a
mistni druzstvo ZviteZilo mad
basebalIisty ze St. Louis.

Americka liga profesionel-
nich miCaru Zahajila letoSnl
;ezonu y naSem m6st6 vtera
odpoledne ma hrlSti Y League
parku kde zavodilo cleveland
ske druZstVo "Indianu' druz
5tvem "BroWns' re st. Louis.
Asi 10000 lidi sledovalo wee
'ei ten zapas a rozumi Sc sa-
mo sebou, re ami mas mayor
ma hfiSti neschazel. Pan Har-
ry L. Davis prisel We spolecno-
sti Glenu sveho kabinetu, jakoz
cetnych administraGnich u
edniku. take radnice byla
.tera odpoledne tGmtr opust6-
ma. Mayor vrhl take prvni mic,
lby cleVelandskym hraGum ste
ST pfinesl. Nemiril sic miGem
dobre, lee naSim basebalistum
prinesl St6sti prec. Indiani wi
t6zili totiz mad micari st. loui-
5kymi p6ti proti mule a 2 ma
3ich hraGu Polak Stan. Cove
leshi zvlastt Sc "drzel'.
Atkoliv vcerejSi pov6trnost
nebyla vabna, ma hriSti V Le-
ague parku bylo rusno po ce-
e odpoledne a dive kapely pill
ne tam vyhravaly. kdyz mayor
ie syymi Hdmi ma hrist6 pri-
cl, obe kapely spustily Gle
eland win Shine Tonight
aaGez predseda ligy j. {.
Dunn mayorovu spoleGnost k
tribune Zayedl a ma hristi pru-
vod hraCu byl zahajen. po
n6mz vlastni kontest zapoGal a
usp6chem Clevelandskych
,kon6il.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15

Ii Y CeSkOSl0VenSke Amerlce
obnos We vysi $4,000, "a KITE
~ chce, jak byla "a to poza-
dana samotnou Ceskou Obci
Sokolskou, zakoupiti potravi-
ny, nikoli pro Sokolstvo, ale
pro o2tatni uGastniky sletu,
hlavn9 cizi hosty, tax ably Pra
ha necitila We sletovych dnech
jejich nedostatek, ktery jinak
byl by opravdu katastrofalnim
Sama pro ucel ten dava S10.-
600. Sotvaze 5 vyzvou svou o.
bratila Sc ma SirSi verejnost ma
81, lined ochotou a uZnani
hodnym pochopenim vySlo il
vstric Ceskoslovenske Narodni
Sdruzeni svoji Ustrednou, re
kter6 k otisknuti zaslan nam
byl tento pripi3:
"Sedmy vSeobecny slet mu-
81 sc vykonati ia vSech okol-
nosti. Jest nevyhnuteln6 zapo-
trebi, ably dlouholetym utrpe-
MIN a stradanim poklesly duch
Ceskoslovenskeho lidu a jeho
narodni v6domi bylo povznese
no TAX, ably lid mas 5 novym
nadSenim a novym v6domim
sve povinnosti dal Sc do prace
ma jejiz podklad9 bude Sc bu-
dovati novy zivot naSi mlad6
republice Ce 3koslovensk6.
SokolstNo Ceskoslovenske IA
jiste vykona pine mire to, co
Sc cd n6ho oCekava, Sokolstvo,
ktere svoii vychovou lidu po
STRANGE t6lesne a duSevni pri-
pravilo narod mas k tomu veil
kemu okamziku, az bude "a
potrebi muzG celych, ,odhodla
nych a ktere take V pravy cas-
ukol svui Gestne yykonalo. ko-
nj sve vZneSene poslani meZi
hdem naSim nadale. Proto Ia
ke cely narod bez rozdilu, az
ma nepatrne vyjimky, oceka-
Va od pfi$tiho sletu vSesokol-
gk6ho move obroZeni pomeru Y
Stroke vefejnosti, vneseni move
no ducha bratrstvi n lasky me-
ri Stroke vrstvy lidove timto
pax usnadn6ni vyVinu "a kid
nych a zdravych pomeru, po-
trebnych k plodne praci re-
publice.
Delegace Sokolske Obce Y
Americe, skladajici Sc z bratri
pla6ka, Dolezala VonaSka,
prednesla posledni schulz
Istredny zadost Ceske Obce
Sokolske o 2apujteni obnoIu
$4,000 ma Zakoupeni potravi-
novych poukaZek IA tim ite-
lem, ably Praha byla po cas- sic
IL dostatccne 2asobena. Pc
pfedlozeni vSech vysvetleni
bylo cleny Ustredny jednomy-
sine uznano, re Ceskosloven.
ske Narodni Sdruzeni je povir
no Sokolstvu V tomto ohledu
podati pomocnou ruku to ,
nGkolika padnych dGvodu.
|. Bude uplne V intencicf
pusobnosti jeho pomocne, by
Sc snazilo po3kytnouti vSemol
nou pomoc co do zasobovan
republiky potravou. Timtc
zpdsobem bude moci byti znat
na east potravin poskytnuta r(
publice.
2. Takto poskytnute peniz'
budou moci byti dVakrat pou
zity. Dvakrate bude iimi po
mozeno. Y prve rad6 nyni, "a
koupi-i Sc "a ne potraviny,
"a druhe. az budou vracen,
Ceskou Obei Sokolskou, mo
hou byti pouzity pro jiny po
tfebny ucel.
3. CeskoslovenskG Narodn
Sdruzeni Jest povinno podat
pomocnou ruku Sokolstvu, pc
nevada Sokolstvo americke t
bylo, ktere po5tavilo Sc Y pry
rade Narodnim Sdruzenir
do boje "a svobodu naSeho n5
roda a V boil tomto vytrval
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15
MAR. SDRUZENi Sc
SOkOLSTVEM.

We schulz Ustredny povolilo
pajGku We vySi $4,000 ma "a
koupeni potravin Sokolske OBJ
ci Americe, jez sama dava
pro u6el ten obnos stejny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-15

aostah nnt
obchodnfkAn
teni obney~ mao
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Ranney, of N. Y. A. c.,
Victor at Bergen Traps

The largest field of gunners that ever
shot over Brooklyn set Of traps COM
peted in the twenty-fifth anniversary
shoot of the Bergen Beach Gun Club,
yesterday. No less than 125 gunners
took part, there being among the num-
Der half dozen members of the fair
sex. The shoot was at $50 targets,
with the final 100" counting for the
anniversary championship.
The high over ali gunner was A. E.
Ranney, New York Athletic Club, who
returned a card of 139 out of a pos
sible $50 targets. Then came A. Kle-
sick, a member of the Bergen Beach
Club, with a card Of 1873. The ami
versary championship was won by DR..
j. L. Booth, who finished the 100" with
card Of 95. DR.. Booth also won the
high run prize with q straight run
Of So.