davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 25. Corn
Unchanged; demand fairly good; No.
2 yellow 10 and 0hc under Chi
cago July. No. 8 yellow closed at
49 and soc, No. 3 mixed at 46 and
47c.
Oats.-Firm, premiums up Nc,
No. white n and 1c over July; de-
mand good. No. 3 wheat closed at
34h and 45sc, No. A white at 31as
aud 80 3asc.
Rye.-Easy; No. at 2 and sc ov-
er July; demand moderate. No.
at dye closed at $1.17A and $l.2OA
Barley.-Firm, with good demand
for middle grades; range unchanged
Prices closed at As and Gle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Huron College On
Sound Financial Basis

Huron, June 25.-The very string
ent financial situation which has
made the problem of meeting run
ming expenses a very serious one for
the small college has furnished
abundant proof of the large number
of strong supporters, which Huron
college has.
Every call of the college for help
has brought response from those
who wish to see it prosper.
A recent gift of $4,000 from a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, June 25.-The bulk of
the hog sales were made at $3.50
and $40, with very few sales as
low as $3.50. The quality was con-
sidered pretty good and on par
with Thursdays supply. The pig
market was steady with a top at
$3.50 and good kinds at $500 and
1925.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25

to witness the unveiling of a monu-
ment to General George A. Custer
and his men. Hundreds of Sioux
Indians, some of whom took part in
the massacre, were present. Milan
Trip, of Park Rapids, Mimi, and
Frank Finkle, of Dayton, Washing
ton, claim to be the only white men
who survived the massacre forty
five years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
To Help Colorado
Flood Sufferers

Washington, June 25.-A commit
tee representing the farm loan board
today is on the way to Pueblo, Colo
rado to investigate damage done by
the recent floods in the farming dis
trict with the idea of extending as
sistance to farmers who suffered Sc
we're damage. Chairman Lever of
the farm loan board said everything
possible would be done to give the
sufferers a fresh start.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Bandits Trying To
Renew Warfare

Laredo, Texas, June 25.-Un-
known bandits are attempting a re-
sumption of civil warfare in Mexico.
1t was indicated today. They burn
ed bridge 20 miles south of Nuevo
Laredo and cut off communication
from Mexico City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Heavy Fog Delays
Aviation Start

Riverside, Cal, June 25-Aviators
David Davis and Eric Springer were
ready to hop off in a giant biplane
early today on an attempted non
stop transcontinental flight. Heavy
fog delayed the start.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Prominent New
York Lawyer Dies

New York, June 25.-John B..
Stanchfield, one of the best known
lawyers in the United States, died at
Islip, Long Island, today, following
a brief illness. He had been one
of the attorneys for Mrs. Stillman,
but recently withdrew from the case.
He was a well known democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Eleven Convicted
Of Mail Robbery

Toledo, June 25.-Eleven of the
thirteen men and women tried on the
charge of conspiracy in the one mil
lion dollar postoffice robbery here
were found guilty today. The two
acquitted were John ]. Epps, Chi
cago broker, and Charles Furrier, of
Toledo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Blinded By Dust,
Auto Accident Result

Rochester, Mimi, June 25.-Jam-
es Boilou was killed and Lyle Jones
seriously injured early this morning
when thei rautomobile turned over
in a ditch ten miles north of here.
Leo Cavanaugh, driver, said he was
blinded by dust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Lose Lives In
Burning Home

Baltimore, June 25.-Two women
and two children lost their lives,
three others were badly burned and
three more barely escaped when fire
destroyed the home of Meyer Sander
early today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
May Call Special
Session Legislature

st. Paul, June 25.-Gov. Preus
ma ycall a special session of the leg
islature to act on a request for a
state police department as a result of
the many highway robberies. he indi-
Gated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25

Denver, June 25.-The Federation
of Labor convention burst into trem-
endous applause today when George
Perkins placed the name of Samuel
Gompers in nomination for presi-
dent Perkins has nominated Comp
ers for many years. George Berry
presidede during the election ses-
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25

Washington, June 25.-The legis-
lative record of the special session is
in the hands Of congressman today.
The fate of many pieces of important
legislation is uncertain and unless a
change of sentiment OCCURS more
wrangling and delays will develop, it
was indicated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
America Wins
Golf Championship

st. Andrews, Scotland, June 25.-
America won the open golf cham
pionship classic of the golf world
here today. Jock Hutchinson, of
Chicago, professional, defeated Rog-
er Wethered, Oxford amateur, in a
36 hole play off necessitated by yes
terday's tie. Hutchinson won by
nine strokes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
Monument To Gen.
Custer Is Unveiled

Hardin, Mont, June 25.-The ia
nous Custer massacre is re-enacted
here today when thousands gathered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25

Birmingham, England, June 25.-
The American polo team won in ex-
hibition match from the Birmingham
team today, 13 to S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-25
GOMPERS REFLECTED
AS LABOR PRESIDENT
WILL ENTER UPON H'S FORTI-
ET HTERM AS HEAr OF
ORGANIZATION

Denver, June 25.-Samuel Comp
ers was reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor for
the fortieth term today over John j.
Lewis after bitter fight. The vote
was Gompers, 25,022; Lewis, 1924
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
New Orleans Entries

year -olds; 3 furlongs}-sundo. los: Mad
Nell. loS; Dissclutc. ia; Flyig Beauty
los; Josephine W. Ill; One Pin. 1oS
War Relief, ia; Little Patsy. Ill.
Second race tpurse $1,000: claiming; =
sp "s The aa 81 io radns nc t.
50; Charles A. Byrne. Io4: Romper. ios
Toss Up. e6: Superb. 101; Mary Head. Q.
Mary Erb. 90, Miss Rankin. IoT: Charlotte
g. 80: Crimson r., 81; Gorilla, 10s; Man
tiilo 1o4; Plato. 1ol: biarneystone. liz;
Ionia. 95.
Third race (purse $1,000; claiming: 4
year-olds and upward: furlongs)--Red-
mon. 11b: Pauaman. l15; Archie Alex. 107
Crystal Ford, 1iO: Ultra Gold. 1l6; Royal
Duck. 40. Herald. 11o Green Grass
III; Louise v, 1o7; Kulilu~, 1o5.
Fourth race (purse s1.soo: Aero Purse
Linden liz; Endman, 1o2: Mythology, %
Day Due, I'll; Crimalkin 1O9: Grayson
lo7; Blue Paradise, l03; St Quentin. 10s
Table d'Honneur, IL. Grilnaikin and Gray
son coupled.
Fifth race (purse $1,000; claiming: T.
Hank O'Day. H.: Frogtown. 1l2; kImp-
along. l09; Troitus. 100. Dark Hill. III
Vice Chairman. OF.
Sixth race (pursc $1,000; claiming; A.
year-olds and upward; !. miies)-Gold-
crest Boy. 1o9; McAdoo. 80; Corydon ia
loe; Mandarir's Coat, lo4: Sandy Mac,
1o7; Selma G.. l0G.
Seventh race (purse $1,000; claiming. a.
year -olds and upward; IL miles)--Lisht
wine, 81: Royden, 107; Walter Turnbow
io4 io Paddy Dear; log; Spectacular Girl,
City, 104. ''''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Coward Enters
Fourth Round
In Squash Play
Yale Club Star Wins From
kimbel, of Columbus.
in Two Straight Games

inomes Coward, the Yale Club rac-
qaet star, easily qualified for the fourth
round OF the Glass national SQUASH
.smn's enampionships yesterday after
nuon at the Squash Club bv Sefea4;nr
". A. himbei, of the Columbia Cluh,
IN straight games. Coward. who is ey.
peeted tS win the tournament, was not
extended by his opponent and won sl-
most as he pleased.
me only other match in the third
round Was won by j. A. Victor aisa
OF the Yale Club, who is bracketed with
Toward Tor to-day's play. Victor de-
5oated E. +. Pierce jr.. of the Harvard
N:uo' IN c,ose twc-game struggle. The
winner had world OF speed and NOR.
iS, io.nneo IN excellent style, but it is not
day. ~0""iu TO-
( All of the matches in the second
round were disposed OF. c. T. Cnoney'
looked upon by many followers of tba
game as one of the contestants rba
Ioeio give Coward fight for the cup
uelaUlted to F. ". Chambers. a Hsr.
ward representative.
me Coward-kimbel match drew
crowded galley and Kimbel played WON.
oer1uily well, despite the fact that his
ena , 4Ce 10 WIN was not worth a Russian
ruoIe: Cowafd's speed dazzled the Co
lamoia man ay-the outset and Kimbel
erred py endeavoring to slam with
the Yale star. AS result, Coward
toook the first game. 15-3.
IN the second session Kimbel chanped
ms tactics and with the use of urpnnd
the coart craft and change Of pace
he annoyed Coward considerably. This
game progressed slowly with the ad-
vantage constantly shifting, but draw
ing near the close Coward put every
thing he had into the play and ran
out with three points to spare.
The summaries:
SECOND RouND-F. w. Chambers
Ioiumbia won by default from G. =
Cooney, Yale; L. II. Hem!away. Harvard
defeated Basil Harris. Princeton, 15--is'
io-'; Willis Putnam. Columbia defeated
James Cromwell. Princeton. IFS Ifs
i.-9 j. A. Victor Yale. defeated Rob.rt
MONKS, Princeton. 15--lf l5-12: T.
Sinionus. Columbia. defeated H. y. crn,v-
iord, Montclair A. G., 15--Il lis. r. Il
Mahon, columbia, defeated Don Met,jayn'
Columbia. 6--15. I5--12. 15--lo: Reginald
Koo'ne Yale. defeated Lindsay Bradford
faie' li-lS, 15-9. l5--l3.
THIRD ROUND-Thomas n. Coward
15s hales d1esfested 1s,a w; a: kimbei Columbia.
e. L. Pierce jr.. Harvard 15--l2. l5Wlo
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

dock was cracking under the strain.
On the contrary, Lewis was in danger
every time Caddock secured any kind
of hold. Many times, TOO, when the
champion secured what looked like a
winning hold, Caddock, in breaking
away, slipped a grip on his opponent
that had Ed in all kinds of trouble. 1t
was, a wonderful demonstration of all
round wrestling by the challenger. On
points ne had easily earned the major
share of the honors in the first hour
and quarter.
After an hour and twenty-five min
utes' work Caddock dived at Lewis's
legs and gripped the champions left
toe and worked it into a vicious and
furnishing toe hold that nearly spelled
Eds doom. After an agonizing minute
and half he broke out.
Then came Lewis's rush to victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Willard Here to Fight

Jess Willard, nice old man from
Kansas City, dropped into town last
nlght and registered at the Biltmorc.
re is believed to be here to confer
with Richard on his scheduled fifteen
round bout with Jack Dempsey at Mad
lson Square Garden on March H.
ETorts to interview the former
worlds heavyweight champion was not
successful 81 last night, up to late hour
Three hundred bellhops awoke the
echoes of the Biltmore corridors pag-
ing ing Jess, and the echoes answered:
Try and find him!" Perhaps thereIl
be better luck to-day.
Peter Gulotta (nom de gucrre Pete
Herman), who recently had russ
with Jimmy Wilde over in London. end
ing matters in the seventeenth round
with Jolly old K. o., landed in this
city yesterday from the Carmania.
Pete was wearing q Picadilly suit a
flock of broad "a's" and cane. He said
he hoped to meet Joe Lynch again.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

though it were coming to sensational
ending, with Caddock as the new cham
pion. Earl started with an arm lock
and then made lightning shift to
head lock.
Slowly he forced the massive form of
the Stranger to~the floor and then
began to turn him over. Inch by inch
the shoulders of the champion ap-
preached closer to the floor. George
Bothner, the referee, kneeling low him
self in expectation of a fall, three
times raised his hand to clap Caddock
on the back as the signal that he had
scored fall and won the worlds
championship.
Lewis trembled on the very brink of
defeat, but at last his hcrculean
strength enabled him to break away.
Champion Near Defeat
There were half dozen other occa-
sions when this amazing 1S5-pound
man had his huge opponent in chan
Gerry, usually as the result of an arm
lock, but sometimes by head lock
and once with vicious toe hold.
So far in the bout Caddock had
earned all the honors and it seemed as
though greater weight and strength
alone could save the champion, who
was plainly worried as the tigerisi1
Caddock kept relentlessly after him.
AS the minutes went by Caddock
surprised the crowd and dumfounded
Lewis by swapping headlocks about
Eds ample and perspiring dome.
Lewis managed always to break out of
these, but he always wore the look of
man who had just been rescued from
a steel bear-trap or buzz saw, and as
Caddock continued to break all of the
giant Strangers holds, deadlock or
whatever it might be, Ed shook his
head in perplexity. He did not look
exactly 100 per cent happy.
1t was evident that Caddock was in
superb condition. Nothing else could
have explained the remarkable power
that Earl displayed in tossing Lewis
about the ring.
After the challenger had clamped the
first half-dozen headlocks on Lewis it
began to be apparent why Caddock was
not one of those who voiced objections
to Eds pet hold. Earl certainly showed
liking for it himself
Weight Begins to Tell
After the men had been wrestling
for one hour Caddock was not quite
SO furiously aggressive. Perhaps the
handicap of weight was beginning to
tell: or it may have been that Earl
wished to rest up bit.
Lewis, who generally starts to take
the aggressive after the first hour, had
evidently decided to let this human
wildcat have his own way until the
pace told on him, and so he held his
peace and waited for some signs of
weakening on the part of his 1.-the
enemy. But there had been nothing SO
far to encourage the belief that Cad
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Lewis Gets Another Chance

Jack Britton, welterweight champion
OF the world. and Ted (Kid) Lewis, for
mer holder of the honors, posted forfeits
with Tex Rickard yesterday to guar
antec their appearance. in the Garden
ring on the night of February 7, when
they will battle for the title.
Young Montreal is said to perfectly
pink" for his fifteen-round melee with
Pal Moore. of Memphis, at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. Sev-
eral months ago, in Providence, Mon
treal earned a referees decision over
Pal, and is certain he can repeat
Moore's views are said to differ in
some respects from Montreal's.
Boy Mccormick, the light heavy
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Cadet Earns Tuition
For La,c Schooling
By Boxing in Ring

SYRACUSE, Ian. 24.-One of the
~ most unique characters to break
into the boxing game here in many
years is Joseph ("Mixer") Mitchell.
st. Johns Military Academy cadet,
Who is working his way through
that institution by the use of his
lists. After he finishes St. Johns
he intends to enter Syracuse Uni
versity law school.
Mitchell has made rapid ascent up
the pugilistic ladder in the ten
battles he has fought. Last Friday
night he walloped the veteran Cal
Delaney. of Cleveland. One of
MitchelPs early victims was mid
dleweight named Alex Decoutas.
who weighs 15e pounds to the
Mixers" 1873. Decoutas was in the
hospital three days after the fight.
Blazy, another victim, has not been
in the ring since the battle.
Mitchell was with the Marines in
France, where he learned how to
box. In an interscholastic touxney
at Philadelphia he knocked out
three men in one evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Yankees Box Canadians
In Garden Ring To-niel,t

New York City's eight state amateur.
boxing champions will be seen in action
this evening at Madison Square Garden
when the best of Canada's talent will
strive to carry the scalps of Archie
Walker. Gordon Munce, ct al, to the
vicinity of Moose Factory and other
points north.
Walker, who sports the colors of the
pastime A. c., will be pitted against.
Waiter Newton, who represented Can
ada IN the Olympic games last year.,
while Gordon Munce will meet Charies
McDoulton, who holds several titles in
the heavVweight division
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Montreal Bids for Big Fight;
Willard Here to Box De11Dsey
Canadian City Said Ready
to Offer $7OO,OOOI
for Championship Bout

Montreal took a leading part in the
bidding for the much buffeted Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight yesterday, wAen
c. F. Graham, president of the East
ern Canada Securities, Limited, stated
tnat both he and Frank Goodspeed,
ce-president of the company. were in
negotiation with Tex Richard Of the
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club.
According to these optimistic gentle
men little old Montreal is prepared
to take the elastic band of her pocket
book and dole out 100000 to uut nm
as purse for lack and Georges. That
is, Graham and Coodspeed saw that
much money "is in sight" The next
thing, obviously, is for the Canadian
sportsm en- to "try and get it,"
according to the Montreal dis.
patches, representative of the East
ern Canada Securities, Limited, is now
IN II. New York City to confer with
klcSard about the fight. When this
lepresentatlve returns, it is said, q
syndlcate will be formed, providing
sle New York interests are willing to
accept the protfered terms, and serious
work IN promoting the worlds cham
pionship bout will be started immed;.
.ately. Before the battle could he held
in Montreal, however, it will be neces.
sary for the promoters to secure an
an lo,ndmentt to the Quebec laws re-
gardlng prize fighting
At the Offices Of Rickard it was
S.aSed last night that so far as was
known, Tex had not held any confer
ehcc with anybody who bore the slight
est resemblance to- a Canadian with
money and no place to spend it.
1t begins to look as though the f,ch+-
to permit the fighters to fight will he
much more Of fight than the fight It,
ser. Sc But there is still a lighting
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

weight champion of England (don't
laff, lads!), is down for another IF
teen-round bout with Johnny Howard
Of Bayonne, and he "'opes to knock
the Jersey blighter kickin.'" Paul
Doyle, champion we!terweight of Four
teenth Street. and Barney Adair,
champion of Fifteenth Street, are due
to mingle in ten-round affair, while
Sam Mossberg and Frankie Conifrey
are going to knock 'em dead in six
round preliminary. Popular prices,
boys!
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Seeman in Drawn Battle

Sol Seeman, former amateur feather
weight champion, fought twelve
round draw with Jimmy Blute, of York
vile, at the New Star A. C. last night
The announcement that the referee had
declared the contest a draw, after the
judges had failed to agree, was greeted
with Kisses. The majority believed
Seeman had earned the advantage. In
the other twelve-round bout Charlie
L io-li4, eOn ICNciNeu tne iuugeS ue-
cision over frankie Maxwell.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

Pnnceot Wales Watching Wilde CoDozonto Defeat

hEoE are the first pictures to arrive in this coun-
- try showing the Jimmy Wilde Pete Herman fight
IN Albert Hail. London, week ago Thursday
The top photograph shows Herman knocking the
Mighty Atom" through the ropes in the seventeenth
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

rounc' III which session Referee CORR stopped the
llgn' after Wilde had been foored three times The
rrlnce of Wales is easily identified Gin the lower
photography by the unusually long cigar he usually
smokes in public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
DEE BRIDGES
CASE CONTINUED
Her Husband, Mike Kline,
Pays Drunk Fine.

When the case Of Mary Kline, alias
Dee Bridges, 146 Kentucky avenue, was
called in city court yesterday afternoon
the case was continued until Aug. 16. The
woman Is charged with keeping a resort.
The police have received so many com
plants about the lid being tilted in the
old red light district Of the west end
that Chief of Police Jerry Kinney gave
orders to clamp the lid on tight. As
a result a raid was made on Dee Bridges
place. Two women, Edna Banes and
Mary Hagerty, and one man, Tom Moore,
who says his home is in Greenfield, were
arrested The women were held on
statutory changes and Moore was charged
with associating.
MIKE CALLS
AT COURT.
The III lie woman was not Mt home at
the times of the raid, but was arrested
later on charges OF keeping a resort. Her
hu band, Mike Kline, c-ued at police
HEADQUARTERS the next day and threat
ened to see every Official from mayor to
the Governor. He finally arrived in city
courtroom and, standing up, yelled to
the Judge, Hes all right. | know him,
when the court was hearing traffic law
violation cases. Kline was arrested by a
court off Ger on a charge Of drunkenness.
His case was set for trial and wnen
Kline failed to appear on the date set
and no lawyer appeared in court TO rep
resent him. an Investigation disclosed
Kline had pleaded guilty" to drunken
ness and his fine OF 81 and costs had
been paid Judge Pritcherd admitted
Kline had not appeared before him In
court.
THINGS NOW
KIND OF OTIE1.
The cases of the two women and the
man caught in the raid on the Kentucky
avenue house will be heard the same
afternoon that the Kline woman is tried.
Since the raid on the Kline place things
have been reported "quiet" in the west
end district.
However, last night Patrolman Romin-
ger who appears to be trying to obey
the orders Of the chief of police arrested
Nellie Dean, g. 22O West Maryland
street, charging her with a statutory Of
Tense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

No, you are mistaken; it IL not black
and white this time, but white and Irish
green, or scarlet and cream, or gold and
brown, or any other Of the seasons popu-
lar color combinations.
However much we Ike black and white,
and we do Ike it for sports wear. as well
as everything else, We still cling very
tenaciously TO color for out Of doors.
Many OF cur good styles In sports clothes
come from England, and the English have
keen appreciation OF color against sea
ard sky. They go in even more riotously
for color in their sports clothes than we
do. Even an English woman could not
do better than these new silk frocks for
golf and tennis and country club wear.
This one is Of white Italian silk and IS
as straight and loose as a chemise model
II Is belted In ever so slightly BY a ribbon
OF vivid green trtcoiet, with silk tassels
TO match. Another ribbon OF tricolet
serves as E tie at tbefthr0at.
And then bands Of the tricolet are added
all over the frock. The elbow sleeves are
bound with 1t and set in a very low arm
hole under a band Of the same
A wide, slightly gathered sailor collar
Is bound with green, and the skirt is
striped and latticed with tho tricolet no
hons
The skirt is set up under a blouse
length bodice that is finished with a line
Of Irish green daming stitch and triangles
Of French knots.
With It I wear green and white broad
b1mmed sun hat white hose and an en-
tirely new and "spiry" strap pump
green and white Kid. Even l should hesi
tate to add any other color to the en-
samble