davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

on a piece of plate glass window, shattered by the tremor.
 Another became so hysterical her neighbors sent her to the receiving hospital for treatment.
 A little girl playing near a busi- ness structure suffered a three-inch scalp cut when a piece of coping struck her. Similar instances could be multiplied.
 The morning quake found the city council in session. One councilman moved adjournment It was not sec onded.
 Mayor M. F. Snyder later describ- ed the temblor as just little ap- petiZer."
 Slight damage was done in the way of falling plaster to the old court house and crack was noted in the platform connecting it with the new CT hall of records. Pigeons which for years have made their homes in the tower of the court house fled in a cloud after each shock but each time returned.
 A crack was reported in the east face of the clock on the courthouse tower.
 The minor damages probably never will be recorded.
 Today's shocks were the most se- were felt here since June 22, when considerable damage was done at In plewOod a town a few miles to the southwest of Los Angeles, while some damage was recorded then in Los An geles city. .In the interval of nearly a month a few minor shocks were felt.
 Washington Records Shock
 The first of the earthquake trem- ors reported from Los Angeles were recorded by the seismograph at Georgetown university, the instru- ment indicating total duration of 40 minutes. The initial disturbance was noted at 1920 p. m. and contin- ued until 1 p. m. The greatest dis turbance was between 12:32 and 1z: 34. Observers at the university com- puted the movement to have occur red at a distance of at least 2300 miles from Washington.
 The second and third shocks felt at Los Angeles were not recorded at the Georgetown observatory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
DELAY FINANCIAL COUNCIL

SPA, July 16. The allied repre- sentatives have telegraphed the sec. retary general of the League of Ma tions in London asking for a post ponement of the financial conferenc- es at Brussels until after September 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
OIL STEAMER BURNS

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-A petrol cum steamer belonging to the Cortes Oil corporation was destroyed by fire at Tampico today. A sailor was badlq burned and threw himself overheard, according to dispatch to the Excel sior.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
CHICAGO STRIKE FAILS

CHICAGO, July 16. - A continued improvement in street car service, crippled yesterday by an unexpected strike of electrical workers, was C. ported today by surface lines officers, who said the car companies expect to be able to take care of normal rush hour service by tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
AMERICAN
BROWNS DEFEAT
 YANKEES AGAIN
(.4ssoeiotrd Pr<ss Leased WiysJ

NEW YORK, July 16. - St Louis won the odd game of the series with the Yankees. Baine pitched fine babll for the Browns, holding the Yankees hitless for the first six innings. Jac- obson made a remarkable running one hand catch of Bodies drive in the fourth Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

Grimes and Miller; Fisher, Rueth- CT and Wingo.
 Three base hits Wheat, Meyers; stolen bases Duncan, Neale 2; sac rifice aits Rath, Myers. kilduff; dou- bic plays Groh to Rath to Wingo to Rath, Olson to Konetchy; base on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

R Fl F. Cleveland .. .O00 001 210--4 10 3 Philadelphia .. 300 000 02X--5 6 1 Uhle, Bagby and O'Neill; Naylor, Perry and Perkins.
 Two base hits, O'Neill, Walker. Sac rifices, O'Neill, Welch. Double plays Gardner, Wambsganss, and Johnston i; Chapman, Wambsganss and Johnston; :; Uhle 3; Bagby 1; Naylor f. Innings pitched Naylor [; Perry 2; Uhle 2 Is {; Bagby 2-3. Struck out by Uhle 5; Nay Tor 5. Wild pitch Naylor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
Dodgers Beat Reds
 In Uphill Battle
rh,soeiotsd Pysss Lessrd Wi~sJ

CINCINNATI, July 16. - Brooklyn overcame four run lead and won the first game of the series with Gin cinnati. Both teams fielded well but the hitting of Brooklyn was the more nnnnriun Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

balls off Fisher l, Ruether 1, Grimes B; innings pitched Fisher 1-3 Rue ther 2 2-3; struck out by Fisher 3, Grimes 4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
NATIONAL
GIANTS MIN IN
 LONG CONTEST
LAssOs;s.ed rre.s Leased Wir)

TIT ob UitUIl, JuIy IU' NeN York defeated Pittsburgh in F in nings. Hamilton weakened in the 17th when the visitors scored all their runs. Cooper relieved Hamil- ton with one out and retired the side. Benton was invincible throughout especially when the bases were oc- cllDied
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
 Be Avoided.

If you are afflicted with eczema, tetter, erysipelas, ringworms. pirn- pleS, acne, caly eruptions, boils, irritations of the skin, or other similar disorders, you need not expect any r~al relief from local applications, and the sooner you discard their use the sooner you will be on the road to recovery, provided you Nil, Eely ppon the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

Baine and Severeid Mogridge, Me Graw and Ruel.
 Two base hits, Ruel, Meusel and Bodie. Home run Sisler. Stolen bases Sisler 2. Sacrifice Williams ?. Dou- ble plays, Gerber to Gedeon to Sisler 2. Base on balls off Mogridge :; Mo. Graw 1; Bayne 4. Innings pitchei, Mogridge 2; McGraw ?. Hit by pitch CT by Bayne Ruth). Struck out by Mogridge 3; McGraw l Bayne 3 Wild pitch Mogridge l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

900 900 GOO 900 900 OO--0 g 4
 Benton and Snyder, Smith; Hamil- ton. Cooper and Schmidt.
 Two base hits Burns, Bigbee, Ban- croft; three base hits Frisch. Kelly. King; stolen bases Frisch; sacrifice hits Bancroft, Cutshaw 9, Frisch; dou- ble plays Bancroft to Kelly; bases on balls Benton 2, Hamilton 8; in- nings pitched Hamilton 16 2-3. Cooper 2-3; struck out by Benton {, Hamil- ton 1. e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
DETROIT i; BOSTON 0

BOSTON. July 16.-Veach's double scored Cobb from first base and gave Detroit a victory over Boston in the tenth inning. Hoyt returned to the box for the first time m eleven weeks and pitched well, being taken out for d pinch hitter in the 9th
 Score: R. H E Detroit .... 300 900 110 1--6 12 2 Boston .. 1O2 O10 001 O-5 13 0
 Dauss and Stanage; s. Jones. Hoyt. Fortune and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
CARDINALS ii; PHILLIPS 2

ST. LOIUS, July 16. St. Louis hit Causey freely and defated Phila- delphia. St. Louis ran up 15 hits while Doak kept the visitors eight hits we'll scattered.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
BOSTON 3; CHICAGO 2

CHICAGO, July 16. - Mann's tri- pie and Eayeres' single in the elev- enth inning gave Boston victory over Chicago. Cruise hurt his ankle sliding into the plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

The Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

H IT E Boston ...-100 01O 900 O1-3 13 1 Chicago ..020 900 900 0O-2 2 l Scott and O'Neill; Hendryx and Daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17
FRENCH
 COLORS AFTER
 GIVING INSULT

tco,;rINuED FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-17

DduSS ana SJdnagC; ! Fortune and Schang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
Charges Partner
Stole His Wife

Watertown, March 16.-W. H.
Bushey, real estate man of this city.
has begun suit against his former
partner, John Walklin, for. $4,000
damages for the alleged alienation OF
the affections Of his wife. Papers
have just been served on Wa1klin at
Long Beach. CAL. where he has been
spending the winter with his family
and where Mrs. Bushey went last
fall. at Walklin's instigation. Bushey
alleges.
Bushey charges walklin In the
complaint with beginning his atten-
tions to Mrs. Bushey In May, 1918,
when the two went on numerous and
long automobile rides alone. The
complaint states that Walklin ro0med
at the Bushey home and took advan-
tage Of the husbands absences to
press his attentions. until he p4rsuad-
ed Mrs. Bushey to 90 to California
In the fall Of 1919.
Walklin has retained an attorney
here and the trial OF the case Will
probably be held In the next Novsm-
ber term Of circuit court here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
Save Money On
Meat Campaign

Washington, D. c., March 16.--
Weeks in which the department Of
justice will initiate its plan to save
money ON meat" In groups of states
were announced today to supplement
the March 20 to March ~ period,
when Iowa and seven other states will
start the plan. Retail dealers will
carry unusual stocks of the cheaper
cuts OF meat, which customers are
urged to buy.
Week beginning March %, Maine,
Vermont. Massachusetts,, Washing
ton, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Oregon and California;
April s, Southern states; April IL.
Texas. Kansas, South Dakota. North
Dakota. Idaho. Nevada. Colorado.
New Mexico, Oklahoma. Nebraska,
Minnesota, Montana, Wyoming, Utah,
and Arizona.
II customers would buy these
cheaper but nightly nutritious and
palatable" cuts during these weeks
the departments statement said, "the
saving effected will be tremendous
and the slackened demand for tho
cuts now popular will result in lower
prices thereon" It added that the
popular cuts were frequently so to
so cents pound higher than the
cheaper meat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16

overturned. One is submerged in a
swollen creek. No trains are running
on account of the high water. Sew
eral bridges have collapsed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
j. S. SOLDIERS
N GERMANY
CONGRESS DISCUSSING THEIR
STATUS IN THE REVOLUTION.

Washington, March 16.-Congress
may take steps to determine whether
the $4,000 United States troops now
in Germany are to be used against
the revolutionists in the event that
the allied leaders order such action.
Chairman Kahn of the house mill
tary affairs committee today is pre-
pairing a resolution calling on Secre-
tary Baker to inform congress of the
exact status of American soldiers on
German soil.
Under the state of war existing be-
tween the United States and Germany
the president can use troops as he
sees fit, but some congressional lead
ers, it is understood. that no action
should be taken without congress
has passed an authoritative resolu-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
State Employees to
Ask Salary Increase

Pierre. March 16.-When the spe-
cial session Of the legislature meets
one Of the first problems to. be put
up to It will be that Of q general in
crease OF salaries for state employees. 5.
While few, increases were granted
q year ago.. the living cost has been
climbing right along. and the Ques.
tion Of keeping employees for tie state
departments ct present salaSi % IL Z
hard one. when higher offer from
outside business. firms are siangled
before them.
The outsider II not hamper ed by Z
fixed amount snd the state depart.
msnt head fs Iimitse. witA the, result
that the employees will insist ON some
means = tnc1sase pay or win ,yuit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
BOOZE RAIDERS
DIG UP FINES
TWO MEN WHO STOLE BARREL
WHISKY AT CANTON PAY
FOR ESCAPADE.

Canton, March 16.-In a Lincoln
county court two men-F. Thomas
and Charles Kuckleberg-were fined
for their part in raiding a consign-
ment of whisky which was en- route
in freight car to drug firm in
Sioux Falls.
Thomas was assessed $500 for
his part in the raid and Kuckleberg
was fined $61.1O. Both men paid
their fines and were released. The
former was charged with entering a
car and aiding others and the latter
with unlawful entrance.
John Anderson and Geo. Manley,
the other two men implicated in the
wholesale theft, have been held for
trial In the Lincoln county circuit
court.
The theft was an unusually bold
one, the liquor being taken while the
car containing the five barrels was in
the yards Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway in Canton. Two
of the men implicated were in the
| CAlVAOy OA tAO A0A 0y COuPduy, 0AV
this made the theft possible.
The four men carried away in pals
milk bottles and other receptacles the
entire contents of one of the barrels
with the exception Of about gallon,
In their haste to make away with
the whisky they spilled several gal
Ions of the liquor on the car floor.
which was saturated. the interior Of
the car, when the officers were noti-
fled Of the robbery and entered 1t,
resembling an old-time Kansas "a.
loon after Carrie Nation had made
one of her celebrated raids.
A state officer chanced to be at the
Canton depot and noticed one Of the
four men walking In manner which
indicated that he was intoxicated. An
investigation was made and the rob-
berry Of the whisky consignment dis
covered, the arrests Of thesfour men
following. Part of the stolen liquor
was recovered ct places where II had
been cached for future use.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
MADISON INCREASES
81 PER Cent
REPORT OF THE RE.
CENT NATIONAL CENSUS.

A telegram received by The Daily
Leader today makes the announce
ment that Madison has increased in
population 32.1 per cent since the
1910 census, placing our present pop
ulation at Ala.
Various estimates by local business
men of our population just preceding
the taking of the last census ran all
the way from 4,250 to 5000. A num-
ber of guesses just about hit the fig
ures that reached this office today,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
WOOD LEADS
IN MINNESOTA
RETURNS COMING In FROM YES
TERDAY's ELECTION.

st. Paul, March 16.-Early returns
from the larger cities indicate that
Minnesota republicans favor General
Wood for president.
The returns from the outlying dis
tricts were meager because the storm
had cut off wire communication in
all directions.
The Twin Cities gave Hiram John
son substantial support and indica-
tiOns are that Johnson will run Sec
ond.
Herbert Hoover apparently is run
ming third and Lowden fourth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16

Paris, March 16.-Herr Mayer to-
day informed Premier Miller and Of
ficials that no compromise had been
reached between the revolutionary
forces and tho Ebert government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
F|GHT|NF IN
!. BERLIN SUBURBS
CLASHES BETWEEN THE REVO.
LtTTONARY SOLDIERS AND
CITIZENS.

Berlin, March 16.-Severe fighting
occurred in Berlin and in it's sub.
urbs today. AS result of the clashes
between the citizens and the revolu-
tionary soldiers q number Of persons
have been killed and many others
were wounded when the soldiers
turned their machine guns on the
crowds after bomb had been thrown
at General Won Luettwitz' headquar-
ters. Later mob attacked so SOL
diers in the suburbs with casualties
on both sides. The fighting was re-
ported in several other cities. Chan
cellor Kapp has threatened the lead
ers of the general strike with death.
Stutt Cart, March 16.-The Ebert
government today decided to cease
all communications with the revolu-
tionary government in Berlin. This
course was decided upon by a vote
of the cabinet All members were
present except Eugene Schiller, min
lister of justice and vice chancellor
1t was further decided to punish all
insurgents with maximum severity.
The cabinet took this action de-
spite the fact that reports had been
received declaring General Maereker
was en- route from Berlin with revo-
lutionary proposals for compromise.
Paris, March 16.-Herr Mayer to-
day informed Premier Miller and Of
ficials that no compromise had been
reached between the revolutionary
forces and tho Ebert government
London, March 16.--Doctor Wolf
gang Won Kapp. leader of the Ger
as chancellor, thus opening the way
for negotiations with the Ebert gov
ernment, according to the Berlin cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph company.
General Maercker is reported en-
route to Stuttgart from Berlin in an
airplane, bearing compromise propo-
sails to the Ebert government. 1t is
expected he also carries Won Kapp's
offer to resign. The French foreign
office reported confirmation of
Kapp's offer to resign.
Washington, March 16.-Official
information from Berlin is that the
new revolutionary government of
Won Kapp has only a short time to
last. 1t was learned here. 1t is be-
lieved Won Kapp's regime soon will
be overthrown and that the old gov
ernment will return to power
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16

/
Lake County Community and School
Nurse association paid the balance.
We only wish we could have done
more, but there is limit to all
things and the nurses at work did as
much as possible. The people Of the
county have been very generous and
helpful. The work we were able to
do could not have been done If we did
not have such generous assistance
and such hearty support by the peo-
pie Of Lake county.
The expressions of appreciation
we received should be handed on to
the people who have helped make
this work possible. One woman
came into the office one day to get
help for friend in another county.
She said, Il told them that If they
lived in Lake county they would be
better. for then they could have the
county nurse" One man said he had
seen lot OF money spent in Lake
county, but none that he approved of
as much or euone that helped the
county more tnan the county nurses
salary. One man said he and his fam
lily owed their lives to the fact that
Lake county had a Red Cross nurse.
One mother said she owed her daugh-
ter's life to the fact that Miss Chris
tianson was hired to help with the
work. Another mother that could
not talk English said. "Miss Chris
tianson saved my baby's life and am
glad live in county where they do
such work." One old mother that
was not able to do anything for her
son and his family said, 81 have been
glad many times that we had a Red
Cross nurse, but when the Red Cross
and county nurses work saved my
boys life can't tell you how much
I appreciate it." This is not being
quoted with any idea of personal
glory, but to show how the people of
the county appreciate the work that
the Lake County Community and
School Nurse association, the county
commissioners and the Red Cross
have made possible. Such work can
not be done by one or two nurses
alone, but can be done only with
helping and with the
hearty cooperation and liberal finan-
cial support that Lake county is SO
ready to give.
We would like to add Kipling's
poem as a fitting close of any report
for Lake county.
1t amt the gun nor ornaments
Nor funds that they can pay;
But the close cooperation
That makes them win the day.
1t amt the individual
Nor the army as whole;
But the everlasting team work
OF the every bloomin' soul.
MERLIN WILKIN,
County Nurse
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
To Vote On
Treaty Thursday

Washington, March 16.-Republi-
can leaders in the senate decided to
ask for an agreement to vote on the
treaty ratification Thursday: They
also decided to call up the Knox res
olution, declaring peace IL the treaty
fails. They have more than enough
votes to pass 1t. they claim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
Bandits Rob
Revenue Collector

Seattle, Wash, March 1.-two
unmasked men held up the cashier
in the international revenue collec-
tors office in the Federal building
this morning and robbed the strong
box of $4,000 currency. They
escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-16
Injured In
Railway Wreck

Oshkosh, Wis, March 16.-Twen-
ty-five were .injured when North
Western train was derailed between
here and Ton du Lac, four cars being
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
TEXANS DEFEAT
 NEW MOVEMENT.
Administration Is Upheld by Big Majorities in the
 Precincts

DALLAS, Texas, May 3.-Te1as Democrats will meet in county conven- tions in some 25O counties tomorrow to select delegates to the state Demo- cratic convention to be held at Dallas on May 25.
 The unofficial returns from last Sat urday's precinct conventions, with more than a hundred precincts miss ing, gave the Democratic forces fay- orable to the present national admin istration 112O of the 1400 votes of the state convention. The convention vote Of the element of the party headed by Former Senator Bailey. which waS- ed vigorous campaign for the repu- diation of the national administration stood at 49 tonight on the face of in- complete and unofficial returns.
 M. H. Wolfe, chairman of the Texas state Democratic executive committee, commenting on the victory of the Will son administration forces in the pre- cinct conventions, declared in state ment here today that history repeats itself" and the 'reactionary politi- clans have been repudiated." He made no direct reference to an earlier statement from anti-administration headquarters in which fraud and in- inhalation" in the precinct meetings was charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
TRY TO MURDER
 J. 5. ATTORNEY
Anarchist Leaps Fourteen Stories to Death from
 Government Office

NEW YORK, May B. An attempt to assassinate Capt. Harold Content, former assistant United States attor- ney, who prosecuted Alexander Berk- man and Emma Goldman, depOrted>an- archists, was made Saturday night, it became known tonight. Four shots were fired at him as he neared his home.
 None Of the shots took effect, and the two men who fired them escaped. Captain Content, wno served with the 18th division in France, is lame -ruIm wounds received in action
 Captain Content declared he had re- ceived a threatening letter Friday.
 Representatives of the department of justice and the police declined to state whether there was any conrec- tiOn between the attack and arrests made in connection with nationwide bomb plots last June, which became known today when Andrae Salsedo, who confessed to having printed the anarchistic circulars, committed sui eide by leaping from the 14th story of Park Row building, housing head quarters of the department of justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
Checks Sales of
 Lands of States

PHOENIX, May 3.-A list of owners of land sold by the state is being pre- pared by the state tax commission, it was stated by the commission today The list will be transmitted to the as sessors of the various counties in which the land is located and will be for the purpose of affording check on the rolls, it was said. The number of sales up to April 1, was 26.063. the commission state. Yuma county lead ing. No sales of land in Gila, Mohave Or Coconino counties were reported The states lists is expected by the commission to aid the county asses sors in ascertaining whether all lands have been assessed, with a view of ul- timately placing the properties on the assessment rolls.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-04
SAYS TYPOS ARE CENSOR|NG ALL NENS ABOUT
 UNIONS
Publisher Asserts Testimony Of Gary Was Suppressed
 By Chapels
BUFFALO BUSINESS
 MANAGER ON STAND
Says His Own Publication And One Other Alone Are
 Without Bosses

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The charge that the International Typographical Union used force on a part of the American press was made before the senate newsprint Investigating com mittee by E. J. McCone, general man. ager of the Buffalo Commercial.
 Called on for a specific instance in support of his charge, MT. McCone de clared only four newspapers last Oc- tober printed certain parts of Ebert H. Gary's testimony before the senate steel investigating committee, and that the Buffalo News, after putting the story in type. was forced to change it under pressure from the unions shop chapel. The witness said that the Commercial and the New York Times were the only papers in the east that printed the Gary criticism of or ganized labor as given the commit tee.
 Although the witness stated only four newspapers were free of union censorship, he did not give the names, nor did members of the committee ask for them.
 Mir. McCone charged that the union, through exercising censorship by the shop chapel, kept articles unfavorable to organized labor out of most news papers.
 Before he had injected this new fea- ture into the hearings, Senator Reeds proposal to tax newspapers issuing more than stipulated number of pages, was discussed, commended and condemned. Nearly all of the witnesses agreed that voluntary curtailment. aided possibly by pressure of some kind from the government, would solve the problem.