davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09
Offered Big
Base Ball Salary

Chicago, Nov 9.-Major league
baseball was divided against itself to-
day. Following failure to get to-
gether on reorganization plans for
the conduct of major leagues, 10
clubs took action to form new align
ments 3 clubs which formerly made
I'D the old national league and
boiling American league clubs en-
dorsed the Lasker plan for CIVILIAN
commission of three to control base
ball and offered Judge kenesaw
Mountain Lands, of Chicago, the
chairmanship at $4,000 yearly. Lam
dis took it under advisement. Mean
time both factions of baseball mag
mates rushed to Kansas City in an ef-
fort to win favor of the minor leagues
meeting there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09

at the request of prosecutors. Judge
Anderson flayed Attorney General
Palmer for ordering pertinent facts
dropped in the case and declared the
attorney general had come strange
ly near to compromising a felony"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09
Further Indictments
Are Now Expected

Indianapolis, Nov. s.-rurther IN
dictments in connection with the coal
miners strike of year ago are ex-
pected to be sought here as a result
of changes caused in the govern
ment's plans for prosecuting l25 coal
miners and operators on charges OF
conspiring to violate the Lever law
Trial was continued until January 10,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09
Senator Harding
Out Fishing

Point Isabel, Texas, Nov. 9-Presi-
dent-Elect Harding donned his soft
shirt and baggy trousers today and
went tarpon fishing in the gulf. He
will motor to Brownsville this after
noon for a round of golf
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09
Killed In
Gasoline Explosion

Galveston. Texas, Nov. Eff
teen men were injured, 5 seriously,
when so gallons of gasoline which
had been drained from a pecock into
the bilge of South Pacific Steamship
company lunach Puida. blew up to-
day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09
Grain Prices
Tumble In Chicago

Chicago. Nov Grain prices
continued to tumble on the Chicago
board of trade today, wheat prices
falling to 4 cents and corn and
oats 2 TO 3 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09
Sinn-Feiners
Are Killed

London, Nov. 9-Two Sinn-Feiners
We're killed at Adfort Ireland last
night, when police broke up attempt
ed ambuscade
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09

Kansas City, Nov. 9--Falllng 10
reach a peace making agreement
among themselves, representatives OF
the major league base ball here To-
day said they believed the heads OF
minor league meeting here ~ouio
present a plan for a compromise on
which all could get together.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09
Daily Market Report

Sioux City. Nov Stop hogs
sank down to s1325. while the bulk
of the sales ran from s12.50 and
$13.00
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-09

done, he said, the reduction of wages
of workers will be found unneces-
sary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR BOYS DURING
VACATION PERIOD

A special program Of recreational
activities during the week Of spring
vacation of the city schools, March
"a 10 April 3 has been arranged by
the boys division of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The boys building will be open to
boys from 10 o'clock in the morning
until o'clOc kin the evening each
day during the spring vacation. A
special invitation is issued TO non
members of the association to join
I'm the activities for the week. The
program follows:
Monday. , o'clock. Tri c club
stag hike with special campfire
program, o'clock, business boys
gymnasium: Tuesday. 10 o'clock
game tournaments, o'clock, Lrep
gymnasium, $50 O'Clock prep
movies and o'clock intermediate
gymnasium; Wednesday, 10 o'clock,
game tournaments. 1870 o'clock
prep hike, 4 o'clock. Junior gymna-
stun. o'clock. Triangle club;
Thursday. 10 o'clock, game tourna-
ments. Z o'clock. business boys
gymnasium; Friday o'clock, bike
hike. Z o'clock. intermediate gym
nasium; Saturday, Q o'clock, prep
gymnasium. 10 o'clock, junior gym
nasium, 1880 o'clock. the regular
SatuvdaT nighter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

snuned out here and there. They
subsisted- on horse meat
These men were Undergoing the
hardship. DALEY said, partly in or
der that we might have a United
States senate
What did we find in Michigan at
that time2 There were many ban
quets for Newberry workers and
horse meat wasn't served. The boys
here were getting SO an hour for
carrying Newberry petitions where
the boys over there were getting $3l
q month for carrying shells.
Ia opening his argument yester-
day. Daley referred 10 the fact that
the jurors were wearing green in
honor Of St Patrick's day.
st. Patrick made his name last
throughout all history by driving
the snakes out Of Ireland, he said.
To-day you have the opportunity TO
drive out that nasty. Shiny thing
which crawls on its belly in Mich
igan-Corrupt politics
DALEY t0talled the sums which
he said the government had proved
was spent and stated IL amounted 20
more than 100000.
They paid in cash and took no
receipts" ne stated In a few in
stances they wrote vouchers but
burned the vouchers"
Daley appealed TO the jurors TO
place the stamp Of disapproval on
this system Of conducting a po-
litical campaign so that your boys
who come from humble homes will
have the same chance as a man who
can write a check large enough TO
buy himself an office"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

was "the weakest ever made IN a
criminal trial Of this magnitude
Discussing the fact that King,
after being made manager of the
Newberry campaign, went TO Ohio
to study tbe campaign made for
the senate by Herrick Of Ohio, Daley
said.
Limit Was $3.50.
King didn't have 10 60 any place
10 learn how TO conduct a political
campaign There isn't a man in
Ohio who wouldn't come and sit at
his feet when 10 came TO running
a political organization"
Daley said that when King went
to New York to discuss with New
berry the proposal that ne run the
campaign, "Newberry knew what
kind of q question to ask
How much will il cost? was
the first question Newberry asked,
and the answer was $4,000 at
least. the attorney declared. They
knew that the minute they spent
more than S3,75G they were viola
ting the law"
Then came what Daley termed a
financial debauch."
Turning 10 the defense OF patriot
ism made by Newberry attorneys,
Daley said: Il hold no brief for
Henry Ford. These men say they
didn't want a pussyfOOter in the SEN
ate The testimony shows that they
were out mainly TO defeat William
Alden Smith and Chase Osborn,
other republican, candidates. Who
Will say that Smith or Osborn are
American or pussyfoOters?'
DALEY read a letter written by
King to Newberry on May 80, 1918,
in which he stated that the county
organization was complete.
Ford Dodge a Farce.
ION that date-two weeks before
Henry Ford had announced his
candidacy-the Newberry organiza-
tion had spent $4,000" Daley said.
THAT is ten times the amount al
lowed by law"
Discussing what he termed real
patriotism" Daley pictured the sgd
division of Michigan and Wisconsin
troops at the front at midnight.
They were sleeping in mud with
coolies and feas," he said. They
couldn't even light a match for fear
Of attracting enemy fire a life was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
NEWBERRY'S
FATE NOW IN
JURY'S HANDS
Famous &. o. p. Election
Fraud Trial is Finally
Concluded.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
argument by Carlos Reading. Of Har-
rison. one OF the defendants. Read
INK said DALEY misstated the amount
OF money which he received and re-
ported.
Gets Wanted Confession.
MY grand jury testimony was
that received $500 and reported
St75.~ said Reading.
II anu glad 90 have his confess
afon. DALEY told the jury III he
reported 10 cents less than the
amount me received he is as guilty
a. SIM
daley planned to complete his
argument at p. m. Judge Clar-
euce W. Sessions viii give his in
structions Co the jury tomorrow.
40 wives Of defendants were I'M
court during Daieys discussion to-
day although they crowded the
courtroom 10 hear previous argu-
iueats They were unwilling 20
undergo the ordeal of hearing
Dailcy's sc3thing deuunciation OF
their husbands
Mrs. Truman IT, Newberry was
among those NOT n court for the
1rsl time In several days.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators. Many government agents
were scattered through the court
room.
The most dramatic and telling of
the scenes. however. was when a
mythical Paul King" was called 20
. II .a.H
Atty. Daley. and made 60 testify
IN silence To what ne lodged. as
the district attorney said he be-
Ieved. by feigning nervous break
down after his direct story had been
tod.
King. who managed the New
berry senatorial campaign. collapsed
physically. or apparently so. after
finishing his direct examination and
was unable 10 undergo CrOss-exam-
inatiOn.
King Little Corporal"
Daley i'm his argument TO the jury
called for King-"the little corporal.
the master mind OF the Newberry
campaign" 90 take the witness stand.
with dramatic effect which even
/. caused some of the jurors TO crane
their nccks to- see II King was
really occupying the witness chair
DALEY conducted theatrical cross
examination.
He asked the mythical King ques-
fions regarding his activities IN the
Newberry senatorial ca mpaign and
answered them himself quoting from
Kings testimony on direct eNamina-
tion and commenting on the answers
Daley told the jury that The govern
ment had built up the strongest case
ever made i'm au election fraud
prosecution and that the defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
LAP DOGS BROKEN
LEG IS JUST MERE
TRIFLE, RULES COURT

CHICAGO. March 1S.-In the
opinion of Justice John +. Boyer
OF Evanston. H.. a lap dogs
broken leg is not sufficient reas-
on for the veterinary summoned
20 attend the injured member. 90
ignore the traffic Jaws.
DR. J. r. LacroiX. a veterinary
surgeon was ARA gned before
Justice Boyer because he aid
not stop his automobile at an
intersection.
ct was hurrying 20 set a lap
dogs leg" the doctor said II
forgot the regulations 7 guess.
To was an emergencs call"
LAP dogs may be important IN
their place. but they are not
worth risking the lives Of citi-
gems" said Justice Boyer as he
fined DIR. Iacroix s. and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19
NIGHTTIME Az KIIEL.

COPENHAGEN, March 1s.-A
telephone message from Hamburg
Thursday said there was violent
lighting between troops and students
or the one side and workmen on
the otherfi proceeding at Kiel.
The message said the wOrkmen
were attacking with bombs, hand
grenades, machine guns and trench
mortars. and that many persons had
been killed or wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-19

Holeproof and Iron
Clad Stockings for
boys and children,
in black, white and
dark brown
35c to Use
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

a romance that is As fragrant as June
and music watch is altoccther charm
H~ in its melody, 1t also proved that
the public enjoys an entertainments
tl1t is wholesome and sweet in its
c5c'y detail, for "Buddica' played to
capacity buslGcs, during the entire
rciod Of is II consecutive months
III the Sclwyn Thcatrc, New York,
from which it comes directly to this
city with the entire original cast,
company special company orchestra
al picturesque scenic production.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey arc home
fsom Craftsbury where they were
c.Jlcd by The death Of M. Bailey's
father.
Mrs. c. f. Gould, wife Of the pas
tor Of the Free Baptist church at
lVnon Center, has returned from
Lsilhtlook hospital, recovering from
an operation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
st. Johnsbury Locals

Paul Gilman is home from a trip to
Boston.
Tom Mix, Fox whirlwind star in a
wAirlwind picture, is doing lively
things at the Globe tonight in his
Il test feature, "Thc Texan, which is
also playing the Boston Theatre this
week. Each new Mix picture has new
thrills, new stunts, new kinds of heart
papitation performed by Mix and
h wonderful horse, "Tony', whose
feet again flash fire in this great
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
swinging, throbbing tale of the West

swinging, throbbing tale of the West,
which keeps gathering speed as it
goes along and piunges into the last
reel like bullet from Mix's six-gun.
GLORIA Hope, the Titan haired
beauty. plays opposite Mix in this
high powered drama.
Food sale Tuesday, %, afternoon
and evening. st. Andrews Parish
mouse adv.
Harold Boyce who was in a motor
cycle accident this summer and mar
rIowly escaped death is at Brightlook
hospital where additional work is be-
ing, done is Strengthening one of his
limbs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
Percale House Dresses

Lot 1, IS Light Ground Dresses, were $379
Lot 2, 80 GIays and Navies were $3.50
Anticipate Your Wants for Xmas
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
ROMPER CLOTH

wide nothing better for chldcn5 wear was selling Coo
Now SOC yard
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-08

Par Kommisserer til Shetland for at unders9ge
sagen.
Drowning Elisabeth Wide like gifte sig med
Arran, men lovede at stotte de evangeliske
fremdeles.
Imidlertid blev Kong Frants den anden af
F%rankrig, Marie Stuarts Mand, syg og dqde
G560). Budskabet heron modtOges med stor Glade
i Shetland. Man betragtede hans tidlige bod som
en- Straffedom fra Gud.
Knox hayde ct uhyre Arbejde denne It'd.
Den nye Kirkes Ordning hyilede vesenligst paa
ham. bet lykkedes ham lidt efter lidt at faa ct
storre Antal af Baronerne til at underskriye
Disciplinbogen.
l Midten af December holdtes den f6rste
kirkelige Generalforsamling i Edinburgh, hvor
Knox nu after var bleven Predikant. Disciplin-
bogen bley vedtaget, og Diet bestemtes tillige al
indbyde Dronningen til at komme hjem til Skot-
land.
Hun kom ogsaa, da hun kunde indse, at
Magten oilers eanske Wide gaa over Baronernes
H@nder. Hun s5gte ON Tilladelse til at REESE
gennem England, men Elisabeth n9gtede dette
OF udrustede oven K9bet en- Flaade, der skulde
krydse i Farvandet for at fange hende, hyis hun
drog ad S6veien til Shetland. Marie Stuart var
rasende. Men hun sejlede dristigt nd og landede
ogsaa lykkelig og vel i Shetland uden at vere
bleven opsnappet.
Paa denne It'd fix Knox til sine andre Sorger
ogsaa den store huslige Sorg, at hans udm@rkede
Hustru, der havde veret saa meget for ham, d9de.
Hendes bod indtraf omtrent %samtidig med, at
Budskabet ON Kong Frants' D6d naaede Shetland.
Der var to smaa Born. Svigermoderen var
nedb9iet at ~rammelse.
Kalyin skrey til Knox: dit Tab er smert-
oIiyt 90 bi44art ogSaa for MIC Din haVde Ell HuStru,
som like mango hayde Mage til"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-08
EvangeGets SER.

M havde Eyangeliet for saa vidt sejret, som
Freden fastsatte, at alt Diet gamle skulde vere
CLIENT og tilgiyet, og baade de eyangehske og
Tilhengerne af den ,gamle Tro" skulde have Low
at we're Fred. Bortset fra enkelte Egne H9J-
Iandene hayde den romerske Kirke tabt sine
Tilhgngere over nesten hele Landet.
De katholske Presters sidste Anstrengelser
for at beholde valpladsen var heller like heldige.
Den hellige Jomfru Kapellet we'd Musselbore
skulde gore ct Under. Allerede 1859 bekendt-
gjorde Munkene, at de Wide Devise deres Religions
Sandhed we'd at give en- b~lindfoldt ung Mand
Synet.
Paa den bestemte Dag 1860 str9mmede der
Ell uhyre Mengde Mennesker til. Den unge Mand
besteg, ledsaget af ct hojtideligt Optog af Munke
EN- Tribune udenfor Kapellet. Mango kendte ham
og vidste, at han var s~tokblind, thi de hayde ofte
set ham tigge. Munkene b~egyndte at anraabe den
hellige Jomfru og alfe deres Helgener, og efter
mango Bonner og Ceremonier blev den bllndes
Dine aabnede Ill storste Forbavselse for Tilskuerne.
Efter at den blindf9dte hayde takket Munkene
OF Helgenerne for denne yidunderlige Helbredelse,
steg han ned az Tribunen for at tilfredsstille
Folkets Nysgerrighed og modtage diets Almisser-
Men blandt de ilstedeverende var tilfel
digvis ogsaa Robert Colville, EN- protestantisk
Adelsmand. der var ber9mt for sin romantiske
Tapperhed. Hans Hustru var katholsk, og da hun
paa den It'd var frugtsommelig, havde hun sendt
en- Tiener med Gaver til Kapellet for at sikre
sig den helliee Jomfrus Bistand we'd N~edkomsten.
Manden Wide like saare sin Hustrus tplelser we'd
at forbyde dette, men han var fast bestemt paa
at fratage Tjeneren Gaven undervejs og var den
Anledning kommen til Musselborg. Som Protest
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-08
G. A. OLSEN
VII Skotte.
G. A. OLSEN
En- rolig It'd.


Der var en- yeldig Kraft over Knox Prediken
j denne Kirke, hvor Gud fprste Gang havde opladt
hans Mund til sit Navns Pris. Byens Indbyggere
var lige med Diet samme yundne for Reformationen
de evangeliske vandt Tilhangere i hele
Egnen med en- saadan Fart siger Knox, lat man
kumde tro, de regnede ned fra Himlen.''
After stod Herene overfor hinanden, og
after begyndte Dronningen at spindle Renker og
love store Ting. Elisabeth af England holdt de
eyangeliske hen med TONNE L9fter og en- ganske
utilstr@kkelig Underst6ttelse i Penge. bet. gik
stadig OPP og ned med Reformationens Sag, den
led serlig under denne p~inagtige Sammenblanding
med Politiken.
Men Knox predikede og predikede.
ON Modl6shed var der for hans Part aldeles
like Tale. Han var endog saa t~illidsfuld, at han
kaldte sin Familie til sig. Hans Tillidsfuldhed
kom af, at han like blot predikede men ogsaa
bad. Og hans Bonner betod noget.
,,Jeg err mere bange for John Knox Bonner
end for en- Her paa 10000 Soldater,' sagde
Dronningen.
striden tilspidsedes mere og mere. Endellg
gjorde England - af politiske Grunde Alvor
af at hjalpe Protestanterne, og Diet kom til
aabenbar Krig. We'd denne Krigs Begyndelse
erklerede de protestantiske Lorder Regentinden
for afsat. Ellers syntes de like, de kunde fore
Krig imod hende. Men ON de havde loylig
Myndighed til at afsette hende, var ganske visit
ct stort Sp9rgsmaal.
Til at %begynde med led de evangeliske Neder-
lag paa Nederlag. Og jo %slettere deres Sag kom
til at staa, desto mere vaklende og ubeslutsomme
blev de.
Kun cen table like Modet. bet var Knox.
Han stolede nemlig like paa Heren, Pengene,
England ener noget andet, men paa Herren. Og
han predikede after og after ON, at Gud lader
sine Stikken, for at de skal rense sig og faa heie
deres Tillid sat i'll ham, og saa forst hjelper han.
Han var utr9ttelig at anf@re bibelske Eksemp-
Ter herpaa.
Og han fix Ret. Tilsidst endte Diet nemlie
med, at F~ranskmendene bley fordrevne fra Land
ct, og de evangeliske stod med SER over hele
LINEN.
Drowning Marie af Guise bley dpdssyg, kaldte
de protestantiske A%delsmend til sig og tog meget
venligt imod dem. Hun formancde dem til like
blot at faa F~ranskmendene, men ogsaa Englend-
erne nd af Landet og til at vere tro mod hendes
unge Datter og hendes GENIAL, Kong Frants den
anden.
Lorderne blew r0rte, men nogen politiSk
Betydning fix denne Sammenkomst like. DE bad
Dronningen tage mod en- evangelist Predikants
frost, og hun gik ind paa at modtage Wilcox.
Ham CAV hun den Forsikring, at hun alene satte
sin Lid til Jesu bod, men ON hun opgay Messen
eller like, Wide hun like udtale sig ON. Hun
d9de den 10. Juni 1860.
ON der var nogen Alvor hendes sidste Ord,
eller Diet kun var EN- Fortsettelse af den komedie,
hun havde spillet hele Iivet igennem, maa staa hen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29

hinges. In through the opening the
red mob hurled itself. reckless of death
or wounds. mad with the thirst for
victory; jam Of naked beasts. crazed
by the smell Of blood-a wave OF
slaughter, crested with brandished
guns and CLEAN Of tomahawks.
There is nothing to remember
nothing but blows. curses, yells, the
crunch Of steel on flesh. the horror OF
cruel eyes glowering into yours. the
elutching Of fingers at your throat. the
spit Of fire singeing you, the strain Of
comDat hand to hand-the knowledge
that It is all over. except to die.
had no sense Of fear; no thought but
to kill and be killed. l felt within me
strength-desperate. insane strength
The rifle butt spllntered In my hands,
but the bent and shapeless barrel rose
and fell like a fail. | saw It crush
against skulls: l jabbed II straight
into red faces l brought It down with
all my force on clutching arms. For
an instant Tim was beside me. He
had lost his gun and was fighting with
knife. 1t was only a glimpse I had
Of him through red mist-the next In.
stant he was gone. A huge fellow
faced me, a Wlnnebago, l knew, from
his shaven head. l struck him once
laying open his cheek to the bone
then he broke through and gripped me
The rest Is what--a dream; a de.
lirium feverf know not; It comes to
me In flashes Of mad memory. I was
struck again and again, stabbed, and
flung to the floor. Moccasined feet
trod on me, and some fiend gripped my
hair, bending my head back across q
dead body, until l felt the neck crack
Above me were naked legs and arms
pandemonium OF dancing figures, .
horrible chorus Of maddened yells.
caught glimpse Of Asa Hall fiuna
high into the air, shot dead In mid
fight, the whirling body dropping int
the ruck below. ! saw the savage
whose fingers were twined In my hair
lift cleaning tomahawk and circle i
about his head; l stared Into the hate
Of his eyes, and as II swept down
there was q glare Of red and yellow
fame between us. the thunder Of ar
explosion; the roof above seemed t.
burst asunder and TALL hl-and dark
ness, death.