davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
OFFICERS LOOK
FOR SW|NDLER
HARRY KARR, WHO LEFT GIRLS
STRANDED IN DEADWOOD,
WANTED FOR EMBEZZLE-
MENT.

Deadwood, Oct. Harry Karr,
who recently was in Deadwood, and
who. some weeks ago, was arrested
here for peddling in this city without
a license and who at the time OF his
arrest had arranged for number OF
women to go to his ranch near Alad-
din as housekeepers, is again wanted
and this time the charge is embezzle-
ment
A warrant was issued for his ar
rest and when found he will be asked
to account for over 500, which is
said to belong to the Stannard Monu-
ment Co., of Rapid City. Karr had
the agency for monuments which
were handled by the Rapid City
.house and had sold stone valued at
sS19.S5 to Pauline Blythe, of Lead,
who had heard of his former record
and refused to pay him for the monu-
.ment until he showed an order from
the Rapid City house, asking her to
make the payment to him.
He left and later returned with
both telegraphic and written order,
asking her to make payment to the
carrier, Harry Karr."
This she did and in few days Of
ficials of the company wrote her ask
ing if she had paid Karr for the
monument. She went word back say
ing she had and then the investiga-
tion started, the company claiming
that Karr had kept, not only his COM
mission, but 500 which belonged to
the company.
Karr's whereabouts are unknown
at the present time. but indications
are that he will be under arrest In
short time.
local attention to Karr was first
attracted when he left two young wo-
men stranded in Deadwood, while
enroute to become housekeepers al
his alleged Wyoming ranch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Exchange Shots
With Ku Klux Klan

Durant, Okla, Oct. 7.-Shots were
exchanged between Sheriff Taylor
and deputies at what the officers be-
liebed was a Ku Klux Klan meeting
when the officers discovered white
robed figures in pasture near here
last night. Taylor called on one OF
the white robed guards to halt. The
answer, he said was a fusiiade OF
shots. The officers returned the fire
and the figures disappeared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Woman Plunges
Into Deep Well

Beresford. Oct. suffering from
a nervous breakdown because of car
ing for her husband through a long
illness, Mrs. Amanda e. Lykold. ag-
ed "a, of Vermillion, hurled herself
into 30-foot well on the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel G. Dean, near
Beresford, where she was visiting,
and was drowned.
1t was some time before the body
could be rescued from the well and
life was extinct.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Daily MARKET Report


Minneapolis, Oct. 7.--Corn.-Dis-
counts under Chicao December un-
changed. No. yellow mainly 7 1-2c
under the future; demand fair. No.
2 yellow closed at AZ 1-2c; No. Q
mixed at Al 1-2c.
Oats.-Easy to lac lower for Or
binary offerings. No. 3 whites IL
and l 3-4c under December; demand
fair. No. whites closed at % 7-8
and 20 7-8c.
Rye.-Easy to LIE lower. No. at
and / 1-2c under December; de-
mand fair. No. 2 rye closed at 81
IL and sec.
Barley. Easy within unchanged
range; demand, offerings light. Pri-
ces closed at 81 and SAC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Testing Out
Engines OF War

Aberdeen, Maryland, Oct. T.
New and improved engines of war to-
day turned the Aberdeen government
proving grounds into vertable bat
tlefield of shaking conclusions,
flame. smoke and biting acid pals or
gas. To the known terrors of war
was added the gun which hurls SIX
teen inch projectile thirty-five miles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Government Traps
Bobcats and Coyotes

Rapid City, Oct. For several
years reports of the killing of deer
and small game animals and birds.
in the Black Hills, by coyotes and
bobcats have been reaching officials
of the United State bureau Of hieleg-
ical survey. In the month Of Auugst,
United States Hunter Troy G. Beach,
working under the direction of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07

Washington, Oct. IA reduction
of rs per cent in freight rates on
grain, live stock, coal, hay and cot
ton shipments is provided in a reso-
luton introduced in the house today
by Representative Lowell, of Iowa.
The bill would instruct the interstate
commerce commission to make the
reduction sixty days after the pass
age of the resolution. (.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
WORLD SERIES
BASE BALL
SMASHING WORK IN THIRD RE-
SUITS IN SCORE OF A TO 4.

Polo Grounds, New York. Oct. T..
A smashing Yankee attack in the
third inning today knocked Fred
Toney, Giant pitcher out of the box
and netted the Yankees four runs. In
this inning the bases were full when
Babe Ruth came to bat The great
bambino leaned on one and sent it
into right field for a single, scoring
two of the four runs. Ruth later
was caught off first trying to steal,
The Yankees scored four runs in the
third inning. In the Giants half of
the inning Shawkey walked Young
with bases full, forcing in one score.
Quinn went in and the Giants hit
him for two runs, tying the score at
the end of the third inning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07

Washington, Oct. Congress is
asked to investigate the Masons.
Knights of Columbus and all other
secret orders in a sensational resolu-
tion introduced in the house today
by Representative Upshaw, of Geor-
gia. Declaring that a special inves-
tigation of the Ku Klux Klan would
be unjust, Upshaw demanded that
congress turn the spotlight on oaths
and rituals and other secret working
of al secret organizations existing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07

Toxic, Oct. 7.-All this loose talk
abou trouble between Japan and
the United States is nonsense, Major
General Leonard Wood declared, ad-
dressing a banquet of the American
Japanese society in his honor. He was
decorated with the order, of the ris-
ing sun BY the Japanese government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
sioux CITY Iiye stocIk.

Sioux City, Oct. THE quality
was no different from the previous
day The bulk of the shipping hogs
sold above $500 and the packing
grades at $5.85 and $6.75. Many
sows had to sell under $500 and on
down to $3.50. The pig market was
about sttady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Advises To Lay
In Pot a toe $

Huron, Oct. There is short
age Of potatoes, regardless Of the
opaganda OF spectators who are
buying heavily for storage purposes,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07

New York, Oct. THE third day
of the world series dawned cool and
cloudless. The weather bureau pro-
missed increasing cloudiness, how
ever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07

Chicago, Oct. THE third game
of the White Sox subs city series was
postponed today on account of wet
grounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-07
Snow Falls
In St. p a u

st. Paul, Oct. THE first snow
of the season fell here today. 1t
melted with rain around noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

aheada Mrs of
fha o wh Mrs
from FIRMS get
the hcago"" ali Mrs JONES' o order you
City Denvrf
dquiy kt
hya ejuaa
y
Mrs
"sad JONES'"
Hheoh oleofA
ban firm would
And think what Albuquerque in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
GREATER ALBUQUERQUE CALENDAR


school churches eand hatnak Our
chants taxes re ~ ood moneys heI
other hyandte down noha dyo
rw maHord Task hento conhib o
o ly Eipo OF u thb ayh OF
spend here lps tomkH a town"
Mrs haid lam through the malord buy
from
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Wen Conccalcd.-Some people in
peacetime will he interested in the
Young man who went into the Army
On cnlisting. he expressed the fear
that he would face ridicule on ac- l..
count of his religion. After three
years in the Army he wus'asked how
he had gotten along. "f'ine," he re-
piled: they never found it out on
1ne."-CIristian Register.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

In tine fiscal year. 191S-191o. we Sc
cured about $4,000 in apnual sub
scriptions, and Sill 600 in donations.
In the fiscal year, 1919-1920. we col
lected again the $4,000 given as sub
scriptions. Our donations. however
fall to about $4,000. We have now
sent out the bills for the current year
We have already collected Sl1G,OOO.n0
for 1920-1921. Our task for this
year and for several years to come
must be to maintain the annual sub
scriptiOns and to turn the donations
of former years into annuuls. ] need
not urge upon you, the tried friends
of the Union, the urgent necessity of
this cause and the danger of neglect
ing our duty in this respect
The president also spoke on the Of
fcial organ of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations the Union
bulletin. THE publication is AN eight
page monthly" he said. "ln accord
'ancc with the instructions OF the last
Council. its scope has been enlarged
to include not only the activities of
the Union. but all general matters
of Jewish Importance. The Bulletin
is distributed to $4,000 homes.
The number of persons reached by
the Union Bulletin is considerably in
excess of 1jo.O00. In addition TO the
Bulletin. we have continued to main-
tain our press bureau which gives ac-
counts of the Jewish holidays and
other striking events relating To our
religious life to the general press. and
weekly to the Jewish press. The com
biucd circulation of the papers carry
ing our items reaches millions of peo-
pie in the United States
Mr.. Freiherg brought his message
to close by offering resolutions in
memory of Jacob II. Schiff, Harry
Cutler. Jesse w. Lilienthal and l. w.
Hellnlan Jr.- deceased leaders in
Judaism and staunch friends and
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
workers of the Union.
Report of President of n. 4. I. S

Religious equality for womer-
growing opportunities t. serve their
faith and to help TO sustain it's the
keynote of the inspiring biennial re-
port of the president of the National
Federation of Temple SiSterhoods.
Mrs. Joseph Wicscnfeld.
IF ever religion, with all that it
time. If ever woman and ner in
fluence were needed, surely this is
the moment" Mrs. WieScnfeld STATES.
And the aim of the National FEEDER
alton of Temple Sisterhoods, she de
scribcs. is to be the prisstess of Israel.
typifying the highest and Dcst in jew
ish Womanhood-stre ana
supporting the synagog and the faith
for which it stands.
The presidents report reviews the
years activities of each of the Sis
terhoods' standing committees, ana In
addition proposes II new activity 1or
the SistcrhoOds-the raising of IL
fund to erect National Federation
of Temple Sistprhoods Dormitory for
the students nj Hebrew Union College.
At present, Hebrew Union College has
no dormitory for its students and the
future spiritual leaders of Israel are
shunted about from boarding house TO
boarding house. often being quartcred
ut the y. u. C. A., and other places
away from Jewish influences. The
president recommended the appoint
ment of committee to launch 'am-
paign for funds for this purpose.
The president also urged the Sis
tcrhood members to refrain from
deserration of the Sabbath by sewing
or knitting on the porches Of summer
resort hotels on that day, or III any
other manner show their nom-IeWish
neighhors that they themselves IiSle-
gard the Sabbath. She also urged TIC
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

committee ON Cooperation to take up
the matter of adopting Jewish War
Orphans thru the Joint Distribution
committee and to widen their social
service, by special hospital personal
work.
Reviewing the activities of the Sis.
terhoods. Mrs Wicscnfeld said ::
Seven years ago, when the FEEDER
alton was called into existence. 10
Sisterhoods formed the nucleus of the
Sisterhoods. OF these. ~ have Joined
since the last Biennial. and our MEM
bership is now approximately $1,000
This rapid growth shows that our
women are fully and Kccnly alive to
their responsibility and proves that
the work of the Federation has met
with success.
IF Judaism is to survive and he
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton. our children must have an i'll
tclligcnt knowledge of the history OF
our people, their ideals. th"ic hopes
their aims. No Jewish boy. no Jewish
girl can be said to be educated who
does not realize what part our p"o-
pie have played in the development
of the world. Therefore. 1t is oar
duty to help and TO cooperate with
the Religious School of our Temple.
not only by encouraging the teachers
hut by encouraging the children. so
that the Religious School may become
as vital a part of the childs elluca-
ton as the secular school.
"The catch word of the time is Co
operation. We are convinced that in
order to attain results in any line
of endeavor. work must lie co ordinated
and that which makes FOR the good
of one. interests and makes fer TIE
good of all.
In pursuance of its policy to help
the cause of Judaism. wherever pos
sible, your Constitution calls for
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Baron Henri de Rotlschild is re-
ported to have secured Il temporary
lease from Henry Bernstein of the
Theatre Gymnase in Paris dating from
June l to February next. There was 4
question of presenting his medical
problem play, lie Caduccc, with
Harry Bauer. but difficulties seem to
be in the way.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Committee on Hebrew Union College
Scholarship, whose duty it shall lie
to establish scholar ships AMI SO to
otherwise might not be able TO enter
the Rabbinate. As the demand for
guides and leaders is ever on the in
crease. the necessity for this Commit
tee is self-cvident.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

-All-wool links-and-links sweater
jackets of soft white wool trimmed
with pink or blue .........$i.'o
Handmade and embroidered in
fants' slips.~of very fine batistc,
special ....... ..SS."V
-Over-knee bootees with embroi-
dered rose buds at the sides, the
pair Ivy
High straight bootecs, popcorn
stitch trimmed soc
-Hand-embroidere drooling bibs
with under pads .4Se
-Daintily embroidered cashmere
sacques-some with n crochet edge,
eacn ......'. 'So.""
Embroidered pique carriage robes,
Very fine hand-embroidered car
riage rObeS .oO
Specially assembled fifty piece
layettes. in 'cretonnc layette boxes.
at .$22. so. 1872. so and $1,000
-Soft-sole kid moccasins for tiny
babies and sandals for the older
ones; sizes I to 3. Pair. .......
Princess slips of fine nainsook
and muslin trimmed with cmbroi-
deries and lace. Size . to 6 years,
Mt 55e. 81 90 and 81 so
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Baby's Things

A very fine siXty-piece layette
containing silk-and-wool undergir-
ments and fine handmade outergar-
ments in beautiful cretonne lay
ette box, size 12X12X24. 80. $500
Athletic union suits of checked
muslin for boys and girls, . to
Crepe ajamas-two-piece style
for little girls 3 to @ years. These
have cciored trimmings, frogs and a
frill at the ankles 30
Fancy voile and organdie dresses
in white for baby girls, to 4
years .......... as
Dainty colored organdie party
dresses for little girls, . to 4 years,
ut SS.ou
Mandarin dresses in chambray,
crepe or black sateen embroidered
in bright colors. These have little
bloomers .$3.05
Oliver Twist wash suits for boys.
at t.......... ~. 80 and $2.05
Sailor suits for boys, blue or
Wnlte ..-....... -. SO''u
Black and white checked wool
coats trimmed with silk braid. for
babies 2 to q years .-......- SS.95
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Little Marat"
Has Triumph at
Roman Premiere

The delayed premiere of Mascagni's
latest opera. THE Little Marat,'
recently took place in Rome before an
audience that paid from 50 toySS0 for
Il seat. \ copyrighted caple despatch
in the New York Herald states that
the work had vcritable triumph and
the composer was called before the
curtain thirty times. II was feared
that on account of the composers Com
munistic tendencies there might be
demonstration of some sort by the
Fascist, but at the last moment they
issued proclamation declaring that
politics and art should not he con-
founded, and the performance pro-
ceetled without trouble according to
The managers, the production cost 100
900 lire and IL project is already afoot
to bring it to America next season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Tell us who borrows your Jewish
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

1t is very good Of you-very noble
of yon / appreciate special knowl-
edge" -.z~ g v.-a=.tsa.. .e.. .-r ...
Our visitor sniggered- ....-.
you do. You are fortunately the
only man in London who does Do
you know what is the matter with
your .....
''The same" said Holmes
"Ah, you recognize the symptoms!
"Only too well s.
Well 1 shouldn't be surprised.
Holmes. shouldn't be surprised II it
were the same A bad lookout for
you If it is. Poor Victor was dead
man on the fourth day strong,
hearty young fellow. 1t was certainly
as you said. very surprising that he
should have contracted an out OF the
way Asiatic disease in the heart OF
London-a disease, too, OF which l
had made such very special study.
Singular coincidence, Holmes Very
smart of you to notice it, but rather
uncharitable to suggest that it was
cause and effect"
II knew that you did It"
"Oh, you did. did you? Well, you
couldn't prove it anyhow. But what
do you think of yourself spreading re-
3
crawling to me for help the moment
you are in trouble? What sort Of a
game is that-eh?" - ---
Il heard the rasping labored breath
ing Of the sick man. Give me the
Fwater!" he gasped.
You're precious near your end, my
friend, but don't want you to go till
i have had q word with you That's
why I give you water. There, don't
slop it about! That's right Can you
understand what I say?"
Holmes groaned
do what you can for me. Let by.
cones be bygones," he whispered. "I'll
put the words out of my head swear
I will. Only cure me and I'll forget
lit" ...ss ...
Forget what?"
well, about Victor Savage's death.
You as good as admitted just now that
you had done it. I'll forget it."
you can forget it or remember It
Just as you like 1 don't see you in
the witness box. Quite another shaped
box, my good Holmes, I assure you
1T matters nothing to me that you
should know how my nephew died
It's not him we are talking about It's
you 49, s. -. r..
Eyes. yes, - -s'.e... y
1.-THE fellow who came for me-I've
forgotten his name-said that you had
Contracted 1t down in the East End
among the Sailors o.. e+s. ..
III could only account for it So"
You are proud of your brains
Holmes, are you not? Think your
self smart, don't you? You came
across some one who was smarter
this time. Now cast your mind back
Holmes. Can you think of no other
way you could have got this thing?'
II can't think. My mind is gone
For heavens sake, help me-"
Eyes, will help you. I'll help you
to understand just where you are anG
how you got there. I'd like you tt
know. before you. die" -.
GIVE me something to ease m.
pain
%9~"Painful. is It.? Yes, the coolie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

lent amazement, looking down at his
companion. s.-. .--. .s.. ~. ....
Whats the meaning of this?"
heard him say at last in dry, rasping
tone.
THE best way of successfully act
ing a part is to be it, said Holmes.
Il give you my word that for three
days | have tasted neither food nor
drink, until you were good enough to
pour me out that glass Of water. But
1t is the tobacco which l find most
irksome. All, here are some cigar
ettes." / heard the striking of a
match. THAT is very much better.
Hullo, hullo! do l hear the step Of a
friend?"
There were footballs outside, the
door opened, and Inspector Morton
appeared.
Tomorrow-"The Adventure Of the
Dying Detective" concluded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

it and you have got it. Who asked
you to cross my path? If you had left
me alone would not have hurt you.
81 remember" Holmes gasped.
The spring! It drew blood This
box-is on the table"
"The very one, by George! and it
may as well leave the room in my
pocket. There goes your last shred
Of evidence. But you have the truth
now, Holmes, and you can die with
the knowledge that killed you. You
knew too much of the fate of Victor
Savage, SO l have sent you to share
it. You are very near your end,
Holmes. I will sit here and I will
watch you die"
Holiness voice had sunk to an al.
most inaudible whisper
What is that?" said Smith. Turn
up the gas. All, the shadows begin
to fall, do they? Yes, will turn it up
that l may see you the better" He
crossed the room and the light sud
denly frightened. as there any other
little service that l can do you, my
friend?"
"A match and a cigarette
l nearly called out in my joy and
my amazement. He was speaking in
his natural voice-a little weak, per-
haps, but the very voice I knew.
There was a long pause and felt that
Culverton Smith was standing in 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
The Adventure Of the Dying Detective
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Published by special
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

used to do some squealing toward the
end. Takes you as cramp, l fancy"
Yes, yes, 1t il cramp."
well, you can hear what I say, any
how. Listen now! Can you remem-
Der any unusual incident in your life
just about the time your symptoms
began"
mo. no, nothing"
think again"
I'm too ill to think"
well. then, III help you. Did any
thing come by post?"
by post?"
"A box by chance?"
I'm fainting, I'm gone"
Listen, Holiness" There was a
sound as II he was shaking the dying
man. and 1t was all that I could do to
hold myself quiet in my hiding place.
''You must hear me. You shall hear
me. Do you remember a box - an
ivory box? It came on Wednesday.
You opened lido you remember"
Eyes, yes, opened it. There was a
sharp spring inside it. Some joke"
ut was no joke, as you will find to
your cost. You fool, you would have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

three to 10 years in the penitentiary
for the first offence and 10 to 80 years
for the second offence, if the house
concurs in passage of the Mccoy bill
which was passed by the senate Thurs
day.
YOUNGSTOWN-The city admins
tration's policy of keeping out carni-
walls is being tested in common pleas
court. with a carnival company. the
victor in the first round through grant
ing of a temporary injunction against
the city. An ordinance requires per-
mits for carnivals, and Mayor Fred
Warnock has announced that none will
be granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

the commencement address OF the
Clayton high school at the graduating
exercises on Tuesday, May 3. The
senior class of 81 pupils is the largest
on the history of the school and the
largest graduating class in Hendricks
county this year.
ANDERSON - An automobile, In
which four unidentified occupants, two
men and two women, were riding,
plunged over a II foot embankment
into White river Thursday afternoon.
The occupants in the car were rescued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS-Danie Stricken, IS
years old, of Grover City, was almost
instantly killed Thursday when caught
between the floor and an elevator at
the Tracy-Wells company. His neck
was broken.
bile or concealing a stolen machine
may be punished by Imprisonment of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Rheurna For Uric Acid

Rheuma, a physicians prescription
for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys
and helps force the uric acid from
swollen joints and other lodging
PAGES, says, Quigley's Drug Stores. A
few days use will convince the most
skeptical-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Indiana Brevities

CLAYT'CN-Jesse e. Eschbach, Of
Indianapolis, chief examiner of the
state board Of accounts, will deliver