davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
enderfoot MoUie Company Abandons
 Lion, Bear Picture
ll'rom Sundays Daily)

foSSlI Creek and vicinity lions and bears failed to secure the Ina Ina" iwhcn tenderfoot of the C. R. Edwards
 Picture company abandoned the bear ,hook', the cayenne pcper supposed to blind the fierce beasts of the wilds, and the riatas which were to lead ] back to adnliring friends on the coast ] the savage game which capitulated to
 both camera and trapping genius.
 Ramsey Patterson, his nephew, Elmer Rodgers and the camera man of the company Martin Schaeffer are still on the job and will continue until Il00O feet of real films, is secured in a lion and bear hunt amid real
 Arizona setting.
 C. R. Edwards, who resides at 41I- .1-2 Long Beach, California, and is known among Los Angeles picture producing fraternity as Arizona 7
 Edwards, according to the admission he makes on his business cards, could not hold together the company he brought to this city short time ago with the announced purpose of get ting" not only the picture but the lion and bear as well.
 He had considerable support. There was Robert Wadsworth who claims that his father is the maker of the limousine bodies for the Ford com pany at Detroit, Michigan, and in ad- ditiou 10 that members of the com panv who struggled back to Prescott, say that he had q secret service badge and other helpful authority credentials, though according to the same authority he seems to have lost the badge in the wilds. Frank E. McMullin of New York City, was also rcputcd to be a millionaircs' son, and according to members of the company he modcstly admitted it and as collateral evidence associated with and was pal of Wadsworth.
 Slim Harris also was modest as 10 his achievements and his status in real and reel society, though his version of the gun play necessary to effect the disbanding of the com many indicated that he was not un- accnstomed to getting by the hard nlaccs in this variation of his us nal habits. However, he admitted fbat the bursting of can of red ncnpcr in the hip pocket of C. R, "Ar zonav Edwards may have accelerated fine departure of the crstwhile man 2 OCT hack to the cooling strand at Long Beach.
 Ramsey Patterson is not talking much. He merely announced that the camera man was about the only | real thing in the combination that was adopted to filming the elusive and difficult mountain lion and the 1 apt to fight bears of the Fossil Creek | country. He says that if his skill car oct Schacffcr into position where he can get the picture that the picture patrons oi this city will have an opportunity to see thclr own wild country and life as 1t real l,r is
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON
 GOOD FOR 5000 EXTRA VOTES

usjue your subscription yor will act bir the Journal subscription either old  District No Amount enclosed $... ()d or NcwD Cash must this When sent "Enty Blank
  will be credited o
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
WHITE WEDDING
lFrom Sundays Daily1

Dressed in white and with the con- yculiousl orange blossoms, Genobiba Coborrubia and Francisco Garcia, were married by Justice of the Peace Chas. II. lTcfaue yesterday alter noon. Both are from Humboldt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Returned To City.

Dr Harrv T. Soutbworth returned yesterday from Los Angeles, after a short professional trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25

Although it the Poles who staged the tav it was t5e Bosicvld who making the home run.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25
Value of Subscriptions
 In Votes

Any subscriber having paid subscription since the beginning wishing Be second payments that will uons written for a longer period than five years
 Four times the above number of votes will be given on new subscriptions up to
 and including August 28
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-25

JoURNAL-MINER CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
 GOOD FOR TEN FREE VOTES
 Voted O Mailed Before Sept 9z0 Street County Town District This will and brought campaign be neatly trimmed and flat packages number of marked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
SHIP ARR|vEsINPORT
WITH CREW IN IRONS
THIRTY-FOUR SAILORS IN THE
POUGHKEEPSTE MUTINY-IN
JAIL AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk, Va, March 6.-The ship
ping board steamship POughkeepsie
with thirty-four members of the crew
in irons, guarded, by bluejackets
from destroyers, Arrived at Hampton
Roads. Department of justice agents
brought the prisoners to Norfolk for
arrangement before the United States
commissioner. n
Cable dispatches from Hamilton,
Bermuda. said members of the crew
of the steamer had mutined February
IS, when their articles expired, and
the United States consul general sus-
tanned the contention of the captain
that they must work the ship to her
port OF discharge in the United
States. The Poughkeepsie was towed
into Hampton In distress January %.
A temporary crew was secured and
seven days ago the Poughkeepsie
sailed for this port. The delay. in
arrival was due to broken propeller
blade. A detachment of bluepackets
remained on the. steamer TO guard
the men under arrest. ,ts@' .s--'
United States Commissioner Steph-
enson remanded the mensto Jail pend
ing a hearing. a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Wool Growers to
Meet At Huron

Huron. March 26.-The Beadle
County Wool Growers association
will meet in the offices Of the county
agent, o. p. Drake, on Wednesday.
March 10. The plans of the meeting.
as given out will depend entirely on
the number of sheep men in attend
ance as 1t is desired 10 adopt some
radical changes in the usual proceed
ure and action In regard to wool cut
ting, and the handling OF the finished
product here. A movement has been
started to gather all Of the sheep
to be sheared in the county at one or
two points, 80 as to make 1t possible
for the shearer to handle all of the
sheep in a vicinity at the same time
and in this way 1t Is expected by
members of the association, a good
deal of valuable time will be saved,
both for the shearer and the men
who own the sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
GOAL Commission
/, DELAYED BY WAGES
OPERATORS. AND MINERS AGREE
TO BOOST-PUBLIC REPRESEN-
TATIVE HOLDING OFF.

Washington, March 6.-The pres
ident's bituminous coal commission
is reported to be having hard time
reaching a decision on the wage and
coal price problems, submitted to
them for solution after the coal strike
was called off last December.
Two members of the commission,
Raymond Peale and John p. White.
representatives of the operators and
miners, respectively. are said to have
reached tentative conclusion that
the miners should be entitled to 1876
per cent increase in wages above the
IA per cent granted by the Garfield
decision when the strike was ended !.
This would mean total wage in
crease of approximately 80 per cent.
III. M. Robinson, chairman and rep
resentative of the public, ii is de-
clared, has not yet assented to these
figures, and the other commissioners
are also said to be dubious about
them because of other considerations,
chiefly the coal price problem.
The commissioners are particular
ly eager not to increase coal prices IL
IL possibly can be avoided, and may
reach compromise conclusion on
wages, bringing their recommends
tion down to or per cent above
the IA per cent Even then, il Is
argued. they may recommend slight
increase in the maximum coal price
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
NO COMPROMISE
ON ARTICLE TEN
PRESIDENT GIVES OUT. FROM
WHITE HOUSE THAT HE
STANDS PAT.

Washington, March 6.--The presi-
dent stands pat! This was the word
from the White house today in re.
spOnse 70 inquiries as to what the
presidents attitude would be towar]
a compromise on article ten of the
League of Nations covenant
Senator Hitchcock last night wrote
Wilson asking him to receive Sena-
tor Simmons as an emissary who
would lay before him a proposal for
compromise on article ten.
Democratic hopes of a compromise
ratification were believed to have
been dashed again when the white
house let it be known that Wilson
sees little need of discussing the
treaty situation any further with ad-
ministration senators, that he is
adamant against any reservations ex-
cept interpretive ones and that he
prefers to have democratic senators
try to convert Senator Lodge rather
than to concert him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
RAIL WAGE QUESTION
Up NEXT WEEK
HEADS OF FIFTEEN UNIONS TO
REPRESENT BROTHERHOODS
AT CONFERENCE.

Washington, ID. c., March e.
Wage demands of 100000 railroad
workers will be taken up anew early
next week, when representatives of
the bfotherhoods meet officials of
the corporations in the first confer
ence on the wage problem. The date
had not been definitely determined
tonight by Director General Hines, in
whose hands were left arrangements
for the conference. 1t probably will
be Tuesday or Wednesday.
The employees will be represented
during the preliminary sessions by
the heads of he Is unions who have
fought the wage battle together since
last August. Their selection has been
communicated to Mr.. Hines.
Representatives of the rail execu-
tives will be selected probably tomor-
row.
Sessions of the bipartisan commit
tee will be largely informal for sew
eral days, as it will require time to
agree on procedure.
Brotherhood leaders probably will
insist that negotiations begin where
they left off when the roads were re-
turned to private control. Union
spokesmen expected the railroad ex-
ecutive committee to object to taking
in as a part of xfie record the hearings
held by the railroad administration
wage adjustment boards. Despite pro-
tests entered by the unions against
presidential approval of the railroad
bill. the brotherhood committee is
prepared to hold its provisions over
the railroad officials when deadlocks
are in prospecA on wage questions.
The high court on which the public
will have representation will not have
to wait long before 1t will be asked 20
hear wage problems unless there are
early signs OF agreement between the
two committees, the workers repre-
sentatives asserted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06

The tournament opened last eve
ming before crowd Of more than $50
interested fans Ni,h game between
Bryant and Fla dreau. 1t was a
fast game throughout, although Flan-
dreau was completely out-classed and
displayed very poor guarding.
Bryant's two forwards were both
clever and sure shots. The score
was 1927.
In the second game, Canova came
from behind and won the game from
Ramona in the second half by a score
of 1921.
This morning at 10 o'clock Bryant
and Madison had easy sailing win
ming from Canova by a score of SO
to T.. So this leaves Bryant and
Madison as the top teams and they
will fight it out for the champion
ship of this district tonight at the
High RcAool gymnasium. The game
will start at 8 o'clock with Whitfield,
of Sioux Falls referee. The Madison
boys in the lineup will be: Geo.
Lowe, John Harvey, Frank Welch,
r. Rensvold, Clare Grow, Clarence
Olsbo, Alva yelling and Harry Jen.
sen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06

Washington, March 6.-The Unit
ed States must continue it's -pre-war
naval building program until it is de-
'termined whether this country Is to
be a member of the League of Ma
tions. Secretary Daniels today told
the house naval affairs committee.
II the senate fails to ratify the treaty
and thus refuse to Join the league,
the United States should Immediately
start building the greatest navy in
the world, Daniels asserted. II the
treaty is ratified the huge expendi-
lures can be checked, he said. adding
that the gradual disarmament then
would follow. Daniels stated the
cost OF the immediate building pro-
gram he believes necessary because
OF the unsettled conditions as one
hundred ninty-five million. three
hundred thousand dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
School of Mines
to Get $1,000

Rapid City. March 6.-The state
board Of regents are discussing the
proposition OF providing fund OF
100000 for the Rapid City School
OF Mines. The institution has la
bored for some years under a serious
financial handicap. The buildings
have been long Outgrown and provi-
sion for the larger enrolment as well
as larger faculty are necessary. The
school, being Of purely technical
nature. has not received the benefits
which have been conferred upon 9TH
er schools assisted by state funds.
1t Is asserted. however, that IL the
regents make the appropriation a
great deal of good will accrue to the
school.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
GERARD URGES
LEAGUE ACTION
REGRETS RETURN OF RAIL-
ROADS WITHOUT HAVING
HAD FAIR TRIAL

Mitchell, March 6.-James w.
Gerard, in his address here Thurs
day night, cast aside his character
istic reserve for the first time since
opening his campaign for the demo-
cratic presidential endorsement and
devoted practically the entire time to
a refutation on arguments against
the league of nations.
Without once mentioning the name
of an opponent, the former ambas-
sador's entire attack was directed
against the anti-league speech deliv-
cred here last Tuesday night by
Senator Hiram Johnson in his cam
paign for the republican primary
presidential Endorsement at the South
Dakota primaries March 23. Senator
Johnson had bitterly attacked the
league of nations as of European con-
struction and dangerous to the well
fare of the United States.
do not let the peace of the world.
the dream of the ages, as exemplified
in the league of nations, become the
football of personal political ambi-
tions," said Mr.. Gerard.
when orators denounce the
league and declared that England is
to have six votes and the United
States but one. read the covenant
of the league and discover the truth
for yourself" he continued. "The
league is governored by two bodies
In one every colony of England has
a vote, hut in the other each nation
has but one vote, and to be effective
any measure must pass the approval
of these bodies"
1T is also true that Cuba, far more
under the control of the United
States than Canada is under the con-
troll of England, also has one vote:
so does San Salvador, and many 9TH
ers, whose votes are certain to up
hold the interests OF the United
States"
He declared himself in favor of i'm
mediate action on the part of con-
gress, to accept the treaty with or
without reservations as might be the
easier.
Mr.. Gerard expressed regret at the
return of the railroads to private con-
troll without having had fair trial
under government control" He also
declared in favor of universal mill
tary training in schools and colleges.
but spoke against universal serv-l
ice."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Indian Accused
OF Cattle Stealing

Deadwood. March 6. - Lee r..
Brooks, deputy United States mar
shall. was an arrival I'm the city, bring
ing with him an Indian. Richard
Afraid-of- Hawk, from the Pine Ridge
reservation, who Is charged with
stealing cattle.
= Afraid-of- Hawk was given a pre-
liminary hearing before being
brought to the city and his bonds
fixed at $4,000. which he was unable
to furnish. He was lodged in the
county Jail. his trial being set for the
next term of federal court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
THE CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian - Services al
1890 and 1880, Sunday school al
11:45. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all.--C. McKibbin. minister
Trinity Lutheran--Sunday school
$3.50 q. m. No morning services.
English services at p. m. Sermon
subject, Jesus Is Passing This Way"
Special singing. Beginning Monday
English evangelistic meetings will be
held every evening at 8 p. M. except
on Saturday. Rev. A. M. Names OF
Volga.will speak every evening. Spe-
cial singing at every meeting. Mrs.
G. H. r. Hovde will sing Monday
evening. You are cordially invited
to these meetings. A profitable way
of SPEEDING your evenings during the
season of lent.-C. X. Solberg. pas
tor.
German Baptist--Morning worship
at 1880 with sermon by the pastor,
ON "The Call to Service" Sunday
school Immediately following. B. Y.
p. u. 1890. Evening service in Eng
lish at 500. How to Have An In
gathering of Souls" Special serv-
Ices will be held every evening at
7:45, excepting Saturdays for the
next two weeks. The Rev. G.. f.
Lohr of Emery, South Dakota will
be the speaker. Our friends and
those without q permanent church
home are cordially invited to worship
with us. A gospel message and
hearty singing. ng.-Willibald 8. Argow
pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Feed Shortage
On Ranges

; Pierre. March 6.-The snOwStOrn1
which prevailed over the western part
Of the state is likely to be hard on
live stock unless warm weather fol-
lows immediately. In many sections
the feed shortage il 80 great that
there Is no surplus to tide over q pc
ri0d of snow. andr bare prairie has
been practically the saving OF many
herds to this date, While the farrt-
ers want moisture to start 11nl
work, they are not fNactly pleased q
have It come In the way ola heavy
snow storm eoverinG what little graz.
ing their cattle can 81 on the Drair'
1eS, -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06

Kamen and he had hired Tom Jud-
kins, Of this city, as engineer. The
plaintiff charges that the explosion
was due to neglect on the part of the
'engineer. Everett had been employ
ed by Mr.. Kamen as a helper during
the tlireshing season and was at work
when the boiler blew up. The ma
chine was operating on the Kamen
farm, about eleven miles southwest
OF the city, when the accident oc-
Cured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Seeks Damages
For Death

Aberdeen, March 6.-The jury has
been selected to try the suit of Ros-
well B0ttum, as administrator of the
Harry Everett estate, against Frank
Kamen, sr., to get $4,000 for the
death OF Everett. It involves dam
ages caused by an explosion OF .
threshing machine boiler which In
jured Harry Everett. who later died
a. q result.
The machine was owned by Mr..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. March 6. - Corn:
Firm to 1c higher early. closing easy
to 1c lower with futures. No. vel
low closed at $1.4501.4 No. 3
mixed, $1.43 301.44.
Oats: Market basis unchanged.
No. whites ~ 06hc over May.
No. 3 white closed at 86ZS7c; No. 4
white oats at 82h 0841hc.
Rye. Market steady, No. 2. n q
&c over May. No. 2 rye closed at
$1.61% 0I63&. s4s
Barley: Market higher early. clos
Ing nominally off with futures. Prices
closed at $12501.46.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Sioux City Livestock

Sioux City. March 6.-On such q
small run It would be next to fmpos-
alble to quote = bulk that would con-
vey any information to the farmers
Expd accordingly the list OF sales are
RON. One load sold for STATS. the
top, three went for $13.46. two for
$l4.30: two It @14.25, two 1t $l4.20.
one ut even money. two ct 1880
ana one at $3.50, the bottom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
ADD STORM

ADD STORM --
Philadelphia, March 6.-The east
suffered from a combined flood and
storm conditions today, resulting in
hundreds of thousands of dollars
damage. The terrific gales swept the
Atlantic coast, while rivers and
streams flooded large areas driving
hundreds from their homes. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey suffered the
most.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
impefailistic policy in Siberia she will
be confronted by solid opposition. Of
the civilized world.
Shipping Endangered
BY Winter Storm

New York, March 6.--Moving
steadily eastward. the storm which
has swept across the continent during
the nast week was said by the wealth
er eau officials today to be en-
de ing shipping off the New Eng
la oast. Thiec 81 ,amships are re-
POI aground off the Atlantic sea-
bOa Telegraph and telephone lines
are ,own throughout the northeast
port On. The mercury dropped 80 de-
grees in few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Japan Has De-
signs On Siberia

New York, March 6.-Panl s.
Reinsch, former American minister to
China. declares in the current issue
Of the Magazine Asia. that japan en-
ployed Its participation In the allied
siberia expedition to further its own
ends In that region.
He warns that II Japan adopts IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Minnesota Jurist
Dies Of Influenza

Albert Lea. Minn.. March g.
Judge A. u. Mayland. prominent at
tbrney, died last night of influenza
and carbuncle poisoning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
McAdOO Declines
Use of His Name

New York, March 6.-ReiteratIng
his statement that all delegates to
the democratic national convention
should go uninstructed. William Nc
Ad0O today refused to permit the
use OF his name in the California
primaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Movie Star
Married Today

New York, March 6.-Alice Joyce,
film star and formF wife of Tom
Moore, today will become the bride
OF James Regan. junior. son Of the
proprietor of the Knickerbocker ho-
tel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06
Wood Alcohol
Gets More Victims

st. Paul. Mimi. March 6.-Three
more are dead from the effects of
wood alcohol poisoning. This makes
IL deaths in three days and one per-
son has been blinded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-06

Brookings, March 6.--Clifford Pin
chOt. father of the conservation
chOt. father of the conservation move
ment and intimate friend of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, spoke Aere to large
crowd In behalf of Leonard Wood,
leading candidate for president. "If
the people want man in the white
house who knows and hates militar-
ism," said Mr.. Pinchot, land man
who is hated by every militarist in
America, and man who has suffer-
ed bitterly from there opposition and
jealousy, and a man who was loved
by the soldiers he trained because he
was human and was hated by the
military clique for the same reason,
if the people want such man as
this let them take Leonard Wood" ="
Watertown, March 6.-James w.
Gerard, democratic candidate for
presidential nomination was taken
suddenly i'll at Aberdeen and forced
TO cancel further speaking engage
ments. He left Immediately for the
cast.