davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01

Closes Sale
Hyanthes, Cape Townll:O0 AM 200 PM
catherine. San Domingo
- city,. ..-...,...... 700 AM Loo AM
Taurus. Buenos Ayres. ------- il :0o AN
Sail Tomorrow
Santa Marta. Crstobal. $50 AM 800 AM
fungus. Turks isle. Ill 100 AM 900 PM
Sail Wednesday
G Washington, Bremen 500 AM :ooPM
Adriatic Southampton. 700 AM 1900 AM
Piow City. Copenhagen 1:30PM 800 PM
Blrmlngham City, Buenos
Lake Saws. Trinidad. 100 AN 200 PM
Santa Elisa Valparaiso 80 AM ZOO AM
Huron, Rio de Janeiro. 200 AM 1900 AM
Huron, Turks Isle. 80 AM 200 PM
Leopoldina. Havre.. II 100 AM
Sail Thursday
oscar H. christiania. Ii 90 An 20? aoO P PM
canada, Marseilles. SO. $3.50 AM 800 Pm
Argentina, Trieste .... 500 AM 1900 PM
Saulo' vera Cruz: ZOO AM HOO AM
Gre Ealis' Cape Haiti..1l:oo AM 300 PM
Henry 4 Mallory, Vera
cruz ''-............ 1900 AM
Sail Friday
Latvia, Danzig ....... 9:SoAM 100 PM
tarlna' st Ihomas. $50 AM 1000 AM
Astrea, cape Haiti. 300 AM 100 PM
Advance. Cristobal. ...12:30 PM 800 PM
Sail Saturday
Iceland. Antwerp. 900. 700 AM 1900 AM
Ryndam. Rotterdam. 700 AM 1900 AM
taianrla' NAPLES $3.50 AN 1900 AM
America, Naples. $3.50 AM 1900 M
Megalli Hellas, Piraeus.l1 100 AM 200 PM
Hawaiian. Hamburg III 100 AM 300 PM
Asabeth, Copenhagen. 1880 PM 800 PM
Ft Hamilton, Bermuda. 80 AM 1000 AM
Lalande, Buenos Ayres 80 AM 900 AM
Rosalind Halifax.,... $50 AM 100 AM
Ebro. Valparaiso. $50. 900 AM 1000 AM
MORO Castle, Havana. $50 AM 1000 M
Zacapa. Kingst $40 AM 10 90 NJ
Toloa. Port Limon. 49,. $50 AM ZOO M
San Lorenzo. San Juan. 1880 AM 1900 M
Maracaibo. Curacao. 1880 AM 400 AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01


Closes. Sails
nyantnes' cape Town. 100 AN 900 PM |!
Catherine. San Domingo
=, CITY. .............. 700 AM Hoo AM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
COOLING Of RACE
RIOT IN TULSA
CITY AUTHORITIES PROVIDING
SHELTER AND FOOD FOR
THE DESTITUTE.

Tulsa, Okla, June Race ha-
tired which flared up for "a hours,
costing the lives of about one hun
dred and more than eleven million
dollars property damage, has burned
itself out today. Whites who fought
a furious battle with practically the
entire black population centered
their efforts today on finding shelter
for the 10000 black refugees whose
homes were destroyed when the
torch was applied. Large sums of
money already have been cOntrihut-
ed to aid the homeless and suffer-
ers. The authorities today faced a
difficult problem of disposing of the
dead. Many bodies had not been
identified. Gov. Robertson who per-
sonally investigated the situation or
dered a grand jury investigation of
the race riot Attorney General
Prince Freezing will have charge of
the investigation to fix the respons-
ibility for the loss of life and the de-
struction of homes of about 5000
blacks and 5000 whites. Dick Row
land whose alleged attempt to rape
Sarah Paige led to the riOting was
smuggled out of the city. The girl
also was in hiding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Arrested For Passing
Spurious Checks

Iroquois, June Enlarged with
passing forged checks in Iroquois
and at Manchester, Lloyd Nordlund.
aged II, whose parents live near De
Smet, was taken into custody. The
youth, who was attending school at
De Smet, drove his fathers car to
Iroquois, secured a book of Iroquois
State Bank checks and drew check
for $50 signing the name of f. E.
Knouse to the check.
He failed to induce any Iroquois
institution to cash the check and
then drove to Manchester, where he
rendered another check in payment
for some goods purchased at a
store. This check was for $40. The
young women clerks had been warn
ed, and on the pretense that she
would have to secure the change she
kept the youth waiting until officers
could arrive in a car from Iroquois.
The youth after being placed un-
der arrest, waived his preliminary
hearing and stated he would go be-
fore Judge Taylor of the circuit court
and enter a plea of guilty.
AS this was his first offense it is
expected that his sentence will be
light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Dies After Rescue
Of Drowning Boy

Alliance, Neb., June 2.-Plunging
into a pool of cold water while ov-
erheated from his work to save the
life of a drowning child, is believed
to have contributed to the death of
June j. Vance, age 63 years, who
dropped dead of heart failure a short
time after he had rescued the child.
The 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moxon, of this city, fell into
four feet of water in a hole which
had been eXcavated for cellar Mr..
Vance was building a cement side
wlak nearby. Hearing the screams
of the child, he jumped into the
pool and rescued the boy who had
gone down for the second time. He
returned to his work and in a few
minutes dropped dead. Physicians
stated that the shock of the cold wa
ter while in a heated condition from
his work caused an attack of heart
failure. Vance had lived here IL
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
BABE IS BORN
WITHOUT ARMS
MOTHER FINDS RECONCILIATION
TO DEFORMITY HARD.

Council Bluffs, Ia, June q
While Mrs. 7. j. Nixon. of this city,
weeps quietly; while the mother
mind searches the future in a philo-
sophical effort to picture a happy
life for her Smonths-old baby
daughter, born without arms, the
sweet-faced child COOS and smiles
looks wonderingly.
Where the arms should join the
body at the shoulder on this child
are only dimples and never will it
rub sleepy eyes with chubby fists or
suck its thumb as other countless
million babies have done and are
doing.
News of the unusual child which
entered the family of Mr.. and Mrs
Nixon, has just become generally
known in the city and curiously in
clined people are making the lot of
the mother more unhappy.
Baby Helen is a perfect child in
every respect save that it has no
arms. Its big blue eyes seem to ac-
centuate the other physical loss and
unusually black hair in profusion
adds another touch to its beauty. In
fact so perfect are the child's fea-
lures and body that the absence of
arms and hands are all the more
striking.
All sorts of theories are being
built up around the child's deform-
ity and scientists have been asked
for an explanation and history Is be-
ing delved into in search for paral-
lei case.
Il wept for days when l knew
that my baby was deformed," Mrs.
Nixon said, "but I am getting used
to it now; it is of no use worrying.
My poor little girl will never have
arms or hands when she grows up
and becomes old enough to ask why
she is not like other children. 1t will
be pitiful to have to tell her, but the
Lord is kind and will probably bal
ance nat1re by allowing my little
girl to have extraordinary use of her
limbs" and in this way the mother
tries philosophically to picture a
happy future for her armless babe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02

assault upon a Woman, Percy Hauser
of this place was yesterday sentenc-
ed to serve a life time at hard labor
in the penitentiary. The sentence
was pronounced by Judge ]. T. Me
din of Sioux Falls.
Hauser has been in jail ever since
his conviction by the jury, awaiting
the sentence. The prisoner was TAX
en- to Sioux Falls last evening by the
sheriff of McCook county.
The offense for which the prisoner
will serve his sentence was an at
tack upon a neighbor woman who
was induced to get into his car on
pretense of sickness.
A stay of Is days was given in the
proceedings by Judge Medin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
RA|uMEN DEMAND
RATE CUTS, ALSO
OFFICIAL OF MEN FACED WITH
CUTS IN WAGES CALLS
BLUFFS" OF EMPLOYING
RAILROADS.

Washington, June "A demand
that the proposed cut in railroad
wages be accompanied b a reduction
in rates on Pacific coast fruits and
vegetables was made today by j. b.
MallOy, vice president of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Shop Laborers.
Hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars worth of fruit and vegetables
cannot be shipped to the hungry east
because of high rail rates and are
rotting in California" Malloy said
in a statement.
IF the railroad executives who
have been talking so much are act
ing in good faith, it will be up to
them June l, when wage cuts are an
nOunced, to show it by reducing rat
6s proportionately If rates from
thethe Pacific coast were reasonable,
fruit and vegetables would flood the
eastern markets, thus materially re-
ducing the cost of living. Cheaper
food is a big issue and there are too
many starving people today to allow
such a terrible waste as is to be
seen on California farms and or
chards.
Now that the wages are about to
be cut, labor calls their bluff. Cost
of living cannot go down until
freight rates are lower. If the rail
road laborers are forced to suffer a
cut in wages they demand that the
cost of living be lowered in order
that they and their families may
live"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
The Troubles In
Upper Silecia

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, June q
Starving Polish insurgents have
turned on friendly French soldiers
and many lives have been lost IN
brief skirmishes reported today. The
most serious outbreak occurred at
Kattowitz where the French supply
train was rushed by a mob of hungry
Poles. Drivers of lorries were brush
from their seats while the attackers
looted supplies. French guards op-
ened fire and the attackers replied.
The looters withdrew after several
lives were lost. Germans harrassed
the French at Beuthen. More than
1000 Germans there, angered at
the supposed favoritism to the Pol
es, made a rush for the French gar
rison. The Gremans were repulsed
leaving several dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02

amalgam from the Homestake Min
ming company during the past IL
years, has arrived in the Black Hills.
She denies that part of the alleged
confession of her husband stating
that she was aware of the source of
the stolen gold.
She insists that she knew nothing
of its having been stolen that her
husband assured her he was interest
ed in Black Hills mine and that
she fully believed him, never sus-
pecting that the gold had been stolen
by him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Small Boat Capsizes,
Girl ID rO wns s

washington Springs, June q
Laura Sheppard, IL, daughter of
Otis Sheppard was drowned Monday
morning in Cody lake, about seven
miles southwest of here and the body
had not been recovered late in the
afternoon.
The family had gone on a fishing
trip to the lake. The boat in which
several of the family were riding was
accidentally overturned, Mr.. Shep-
pard succeeding in rescuiRs the 9TH
er children, but Laura. the oldest.
had sunk from sight before he could
give her attention
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
IN POSITION To
SLASH RATES
INCREASED BUSINESS w II III
RAILROAD OPERATING COSTS
CUT.

Washington, June 2.-The ma
tons railroads are now in a position
to slash freight rates and institute
a policy of bargaining for increased
business with operating costs cut
four hundred million dollars by wage
cuts plus one hundred million dol
lars reduction in coal bills. The
roads are now face to face with the
problem of letting the shipper and
the general public in on easier con-
ditions. Officials maintained rates
now are 20 per cent above prewar
levels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02

Washington, June 2.-The lives
of more than score of American
citizens imprisoned or otherwise de-
tanned in Soviet Russia now hinge
on efforts being made by Secretary
Hughes to obtain their release. 1t
was believed today Hughes now is
working on a number of plans to
get these American men and women
out of the hands of the bOlshevist
authorities alive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Young Man Swallows
CarbOlic Acid

Spearfish, June 2-Charles Bon
ar, %, committed suicide in this city
by drinking a quantity of carbolic
acid He died about an hour after
swallowing about an ounce of the
liquid.
To those about him he stated be-
fore he died that he had nothing to
live for. For the past six or eight
months he had been employed on
state highway work in this vicinity.
His father and mother and broth
ers and sisters reside at Sundance,
Wyo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Sim Feiners Kill
British Soldiers

Dublin, June 2.-Three British
soldiers lost their lives today in a
Sim Fein ambush in County Kerey.
The soldiers were trapped near the
town of Killorgin and shot down
without a chance to respond. Two
constables were also wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Woman Sentenced To
Lif e Imprisonment

Bridgeport, Conn, June Mrs.
Ethel Mott was sentenced to life inn
prisonment today for assisting Ell
wood B. Wade, her paramour to
murder her husband. Her counsel
offered a plea of guilty to the charge
of murder.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Unaware Of Hus-
bands Gold Thefts

Lead, June Mrs. c. J. Sim
claire, of Denver, Colo, wife of the
man arrested at Englewood and TAX
en- to Deadwood on the charge of
stealing about $4,000 worth of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02

Annapolis, Md, June 2.-"I hope
you will never be called on to draw
a sword or fire a gun" President
Harding told $50 midshipmen grad
uating from the naval academy
today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02

Washington, June 2.-The house
today passed and sent to the senate
the packer control bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, June 2.-Corn-
Firm to 1c higher. No. yellow 9 II
and 10c under Chicago July. No. 3
yellow closed at 56 and sic; No. 3
mixed at 54 and SEC.
Oats.-Firm. Bulk of No. whites
to elevators at July price. No. 3
whites closed at 37h and 3Shc;
No. whites at 35h and 36%c.
Rye.-Unchanged; demand fair.
No. at 18 and 19c over July. No.
2 rye closed at $142A and $1.44A
Barley.-Unchanged to 1c higher
within unchanged range; poor offer
ings slow. Prices closed at 48 and
SAC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Hauser Given
; Life Sentence

Salem, June 2.-Following his
conviction several months ago for an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-02
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, June 2.-Top hogs
failed to go over $7.75, running
from S7.10 to $7.65.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08

stood that the visiting club will
place strong nine on the local
diamond, and a fast contest may
be looked for by the fans.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08

other piece Of walk to be repaired
is on Central street and here too
a new walk is to be laid, a survey
having already been completed.
Mrs. C. P. Davis of Beebe has
been visiting her son, c. H. Da-
Wis.
Mrs. Clarence Bowley and Mrs.
Louis Lepine spent severl days in
Montreal this week.
Miss Hazel Bulls of Stanstead,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Macpherson.
Charles F. Davis has completed
the alterations and repairs made
on his new home at the corner Of
Third and Prospect streets, known
as the Thayer house. Mr.. Davis
has modernized the house and put
it in first class condition. and it
will be one of the most modern
and convenient homes in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are already
moving into their new home. The
ell of the house has been made
into a snug little apartment, and
will be occupied by Henry Paquin,
who will move in Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Bancroft is visiting
relatives and friends in Mortified.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mss Fernie Mowrey is taking a
months vacation from the real es-
tate Office of P. c. Blanchard.
Miss Valera Cowles is having
her house on West Main street i'm
proved with a fresh coat of paint.
Allan Crabbe of Portland is
the guest of Reginald McCauley
and Miss Alice Lynch is expected
to arrive Sunday on a two weeks
visit with Miss Gladys McCau-
ley.
Miss Georgia Dearborn is en-
joying two weeks vacation from
her duties at the National bank
and with her mother, Mrs. Mary g..
Dearborn are the guests of rela-
tives in Pittsburg, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hamilton
left Wednesday on a two weeks
trip by auto to White River juno
ton and Loell, Mass.
Mrs. Susanna Reed of Sher-
brooke and Mrs. Wiley Douglass
of East Farnham were recent
guests of Mrs. Jane Shaw.
Harry Stevens, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Stevens, has returned to has
home in White River Junction. Mr..
Stevens will remain for a week
longer.
Gerald Buzzell of the post office
force is enjoying his annual two
weeks vacation.
Homer Nolette who is with the
National Biscuit Co. Of White
River Junction, is spending his an
nual vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Nolette
Miss Faith Crosman of Hard
wick is visiting at L. Peabody's.
o. L. Dugan and Katherine
Bulls both in the town of New
port were united in marriage at
Mr.. Dugan's home Tuesday after
noon by Rev. Charles Morse. They
started at once for Ohio, on their
wedding trip by auto. They We're
accompanied by his twin brother
and wife from Ohio.
Fay Armstrong has gone to
Richford to visit an uncle for
Mr.. and and Mrs. G. L. Armstrong
and Fay, visited in Richford and
Franklin, Thursday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08
Connie KirWan Is Mas
ter of Island Pond
CONTINUED from page ~


baseman Bartlett of the Brighton
boys. Benny Tryon in his first
time at bat was given pass TO
first. He committed clever lar
ceny of the keystone sack. Ken
nison was out, Rooney to Samp-
son, while Benny sped to third.
Maloney drove a hard ball at
Bartlett, who made a circus catch,
retiring the former and tagging
the bag before Tyron could recover.
Again in the fifth inning, Bart
lett pulled off the same kind of a
play. Kirwan slashed one a mile
a minute down to the hot corner.
Bartlett leaped high in the air,
juggled the pellet moment and
then touched his bag before Bruce
could save himself.
Island Pond threatened to break
into the hit and run column in the
seventh stanza. The visitors did
secure a pair of hits off Kirwan,
but the hope for a tally failed to
materialize. Emery drove the
Ddl1 over SeCOHu DdSS, anu Deth-
forth slammed a hit into left field.
Goodman flied out to Bruce, who
held Emery at second by his peg
to the infeld. Sampson h4ted an
other high arch to the same field
er while Connie, himself, gathered
in Bartlett's weak grounder, and
tossed his man out at first. At
no other time did the visitors
worry the border city fans, al
though in the ninth, they managed
to get two men on the sacks
through the medium of Danforth's
second hit and Kennison's error.
Skeletons timely three-ply wal
lop decided the game in Viewpoints
favor. 1t was fortunate for the
locals that the big right handler
was placed in left field on We'd
nesday afternoon. Joel did not
have a single catch to make in his
territory, but he was obliged to
field three hits, which he handled
in fine style.
Viewpoints next game is with St.
Adams at the Old Fairgrounds on
Saturday afternoon. It is under
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08
RUM RUNNERS WOUNDED
AND TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

UTICA, N. Y, July o-Deputy
Sheriff Charles Kammerlohr was
shot and instantly killed by two
boot-leggers here early today. The
boot-leggers were wounded before
they killed the deputy. They were
arrested and taken to hospital.
When Deputy Sheriffs Hammer
lohr and Ireland ordered the driv-
er of a suspicious looking truck
to stop they were met by a fusi-
lade of bullets. Kammerlohr re-
piled with several shots and
wounded both boot-leggers. Ire
land dashed up just as Hammer
lohr fell from the running BOARD
of the truck and in the face of
his revolver the truck was stopped.
The wounded boot-leggers were
taken to the hospital where they
said their names were lsldore
Comisky and Nathan Denmark.
The police believe there was a
third member of the gang who
escaped in a large roadster. Some
of Comisky's friends attempted to
force their way to the hospital
ward but finally three were
knocked down and arrested.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08
NEWPORT CENTER

Ruth Chambers is clerking for
E. B. Dickinson.
Miss Cora Lamphere is visiting
her brother, A. O. Lamphere, in
North Troy.
Walter Kimball of Newport is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Olin.
Misses Marjorie and Barbara
Erwin are at home for their sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Combs and
two children, Mrs. George Combs,
Johnnie Combs and Mrs. E. Hol-
mes all of Trenton, Ont, are Wis
lting relatives in this vicinity.
Guy Armstrong attended the
wedding of cousin in Bedford,
P. O., Wednesday. His mother,
Mrs. George Armstrong, and Jen-
ME Haskins accompanied him as
as far as Richford and visited an
uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Columbia are
rejoicing over the birth of a son,
born June 2Slh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of
Franklin visited relatives in town
Thursday, bringfing with then,
Hazel and Hilda Horskins and
Iris Wheeler who has been spend
ing the last three weeks with them
Mr.. VAIL is taking his annual
vacation and with Mrs. VAIL and
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn, are
spending a few days in Burlington
before going to Detroit, Mich, and
Toronto, Ont.
Bernard Coburn has a new
gasolene tank erected on the four
corners side of his store, which
will be very convenient for the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08
New Firm of Undertakes
to Open at Newport

3. F. and H. L. Jackman Of
Barton are soon to open up under
taking room sin Newport and are
to be located on East Main street,
in the rooms occupied by Lee and
Stacks general store.
The new firm will carry on the
work in this city in connection
with their we'll established bust
ness in Barton.
They will carry a complete line
of undertaking supplies, and will
have all motor equipment and all
up to the minute appliances and
conveniences, and will aim to give
the very best of service when
needed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08
LLOYD-GEORGE MAY MAKE
ANGLO-JAP STATEMENT

LONDON, July 8-Premier
Lloyd-George told the House of
Commons that he was fairly hope
full of making a statement on the
Anglo-Japanese treaty Monday
next. He said such a statement
would depend on replies from the
United States and China. A pre-
mature declaration, Mr.. Lloyd
George asserted, would interfere
with the success of negotiations.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-08
NEWPORT LOCALS

Coventry street is to have new
| sidewalk this season, and work
|wil1 commence on it as soon as
possible. The proposed walk will
be eight feet wide and is to be
built so that when the time comes
las it will in the near future to ce-
ment Coventry street, the walk
Twill not have to be changed in any
way but will comport with the
street work.
Coventry street is fast getting
ito be one Of the Main business
|thoroughfares Of the city, and the
new sidewalk will be greatly APP
preciated, and is much needed. An