davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Frsss sesestlg pnlte,d 80 : g.
:;zsz Dancing ssShifer'

~. = ~ -
..sss~ York, Feb. ,16.-1T'ithsssnin
girls garoea in evening gowns Rang:
ing in age from fifteen TO tHtensy1
.enphasically denied when they: were
arrsafgned in might scour::s that" they
had been dancing the 'Marimba
,s6ssern sapa she Chicago trcfa: in a
Broadway dancing palace.
& They sWSere arrested after four de-
.ectives, CARRIED in evening clothes,
had spent an hour dancing with diff
ferent girls in the hall.
Fifty men, accused Of ;disorderly
conduct, were also arrested The
judge believed the girls and dispiss-
cd the charges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16

REPORTS from: his :ss;ck-scifarnber a
Hotel Vanderbilt. Men1herS:,of Ca
ruso's family wsre summoned to hH
toem and a consultation d. physicians
called sshottl: tefors ll-gelock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
President Goes 10 Office
First Time Since 1919

Washington, Feb. 16,-For the
first time since. his collapse in Sep
TENDER, 1919, President Wilson yes
tcrday met the members Of his offic-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16

Mrs sSsnes> Barnes Il, e-5sesis=is
probably the aldestscoupieEever grant
ed I'd license n-Patl.ick county, the sun.
Of then ages. agsragathSs 1C2 wears.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
Man, 80, to We'd Woman, 70

Stuart, Va, Feb. 16.-ClerH T. i.
Clark granted marriage license this
week to t. Childress, aged 90, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
FOR LUNBAG0
Try ,Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub MusteroIe in briskly. and
usually the pain is gone--a delicious
coothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
nude with oil OF. mustard. Use ;tinstead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
& gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
coup. atif neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, plsur;sy, rheumatism, lum.
$500, pains ard aches of the back or
;oirss, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chili1lains. frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always deperdahls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-16
pants. os-mose than. $50, eog.ia.eeu.see

! cy, iewelry and negotiable checks;
nd escaped Shooting one Of The;
players and severely beating ang i:t g
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
TRAFFIC ONRA|LWAYS
IS FALLING OFF
LITTLE PROSPECT AHEAD FOR
DECREASE IN RATES-SOME
LINES EAR NLITTLE.

Washington, d. c., March 10
The general railroad situation af-
fords little prospect of general de-
creases in freight rates, Chairman
Clark, of the interstate commerce
commission, today informed Sena-
tor Harris, of Georgia.
Replying to a letter from Senator
Harris, inQuiring as to the possibil-
ity of a reduction in freight charges,
Chairman Clarw said:
''The situation is not so good as
IN December. There has been a
falling off in general traffic. The
average operating ratio of the rail-
roads is something over 80. That
means that for every dollar that the
railroads earn they payt out more
than 90 cents. Due to the narrow
margin between revenue and operat-
ing expenses and fixed charges. a
good many are not even earning
their operating expenses. Under
these circumstances ii is difficult TO
find an argument in favor of reduc-
ing rates. unless in stances in which
ii can be shown that the rates are
stifling the traffic and that lower
rates would effect a movement from
which there would be some re-
turns"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
DLARA SMITH
HAN|AN TRIAL
OPENING OF SENSATIONAL MUIR
DER CASE IN OKLAHOMA.

Ardmore, Okla, March l0-Clara
Smith lannon's trial for the murder
of the man she loved opened today.
The girl twitched nervously as
Judge Champion called the court to
order and announced that her trial
for the murder of Jake L. Hamon
was under way. Both the defense
and the prosecution announced that
they were ready for trial. To start,
E. r. Coole, jury bailiff, at once
pulled out the names of the one
hundred fifty-seven venirmen, and
they took their places in the jury
box. Clara was sitting between her
sister and mother and seemed to
have lost a bit of her courage. Il
feel sad, extremely sad, today, she
said, but / must win. / am going
through with this Clara regards
the bright spring weather as a good
omen 1T is the bowling wind that
makes me blue" she said the
Indians had a tradition that a howl
ing wind wae an evil omen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Fatal Auto Accident
Occurs Near Eureka

Eureka, March 10.-The Eureka
Northwest-Blade prints this story of
recent fatal auto accident near
Eureka:
Wilhelm Heckel, aged 19 was
killed and Fred Stoebner serious IN
jured when the Ford driven by the
latter overturned about four miles
south of Eureka. The victims were
first discovered after being under
the car for IL hours.
The children of Fred Schaible,
when going out in the yard Monday
morning, saw the overturned car
some distance away. When Mr.
SchaibIe came to the car he found
the two young men pinned to the
ground.
Heckel, who was pinned down by
the door. had died from suffocation.
Stoebner was still alive. but stiff
from exposure and in a crippled po-
sitinn. The victims wsFe removed
to the Schaible house. Sheriff
Stock and DR.. Gerdes were called to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
BOOZE RUNNERS
ACTIVE A GA n
FEDERAL PROHIBITION OFFICE
HERE ADDS ANOTHER MAN
TO MEET EXPECTED SPRING
BUSINESS

Sioux Falls, March 10.-In the
spring the whimsical fancy of the
bootlegger turns to thoughts of the
night trail, pursuing agents and the
lure of big profits. With every day
indicating that spring is upon us,
prohibition agents are preparing to
handle the influx of business pro-
missed by the pestiferous booze run
Ter.
The Sioux Falls force of the fed
eral department was augmented by
the addition of one man this morn
ing-just a precaution to help han
die the crowd that is bound to come
with the spring rush.
Although there has been a hope
that the supply of Canadian whiskey
would rapidly decline, such has not
been the case. Local dealers have
not been putting out as much of the
Canadian brand as last summer true
enough. due to the fact that there is
difficulty in getting it through from
the border. but as soon as the roads
are opened TO permit automobile
travel, the importation of liquor
from the provinces can be expected
once more.
The curtailment of the Canadian
supply has not affected the supply
seriously. American whiskey is fan
more plentiful now than six months
ago. probably due TO the opening ot
warehouses in the southern and
eastern sections of the country
When this liquor is taken out of this
warehouses it ultimately gets upor
the market and commands a good
price, although the supply has beer
adequate for the past few weeks, anc
the prices are not as high as in the
winter months.
Moonshining is being carried or
to certain extent, but mostly fol
private consumption. After a few
experiences, the lover fhootch il
likely TO. shy at all bands offered fol
sale, as some of ii Is hardly drink.
able.
ALI prohibition authorities agree
however, that there is a chance fol
increased activity in booze running
from the Canadian border, for ths
lure of big profits is too much foi
many ment to resist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
GRAIN RESERVES ON
FARMS IS LAR GE
OVER 200 MILLION BUSHELS OF
WHEAT IN GRANARIES-ALs
4s PER CENT OF 1920 CORN.

Washington. ID. c.. March To-
Wheat held on farms March 1 was
about 2O7. .591, 200 bushels, or 26.4
per cent of the 1920 crop. compared
with 164. $4,000 bushels. Of It's
per cent. of the 1919 crop. held a
year ago, the department of agricnl-
ture announced today.
Corn held on farms was about
S1,572, ,397 600 bushels. or 1876 per
cent of the 1920 crop, compared
with 1,07O.677. 900 bushels, or 37.5
per cent of the 1919 crop. so held
year ago. About 81 per cent, or q
SIl, l,266. 900 bushels of the crop is
merchantable. compared With 81
per cent, or 2.4S6,296, 600 bushels
of the 1919 crop.
Oats held on farms was about
689, $50, 900 bushels. or 45.2 per
cent of the 1920 crop. compared
with 418.9S3, 600 bushels, of "a per
cent of the 1919 crop so held a year
ago.
Barley held ON farms was about
1888, 600 bushels. of 34.6 per cent
of the 1920 crop, compared with
36,S4S.000 bushels, or 22.s per cent
of the 1919 crop so held year ago.
Stocks of wheat on farms by prin-
cipal producing states follow:
Illinois, s,947, 900 bushels.
Minnesota, 10,191.000 bushels.
Missouri, 7,S53,000 bushels. !.
North Dakota, 17,784,000 bushels.
Nebraska, 19,958.O00 bushels.
Oklahoma, 1O,635.000 bushels.
Kansas, 41,117, 900 bushels.
Stocks of corn by principal states:
Ohio, 74,566,000 bushels.
Indiana, 93,S77,0 900 bushels.
Illinois, 141, 201,000 bushels.
Iowa. 265, 5,32S.060 bushels.
Missouri, 93,474,000 bushels.
Nebraska, 160,93S,0 900 bushels.
Texas, $3.50, 900 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
BREEDER SALE
WELL HANDLED
SHORTHORNS. ANGUS AND
HEREFORDS CHANGE HANDS
yesterday AT FAIR
PRICES.

AL AuCelA I'd 30 IdI DIS N6dAutI
conditions We're concerned favored
the big auction sale of cattle at the
sales pavilion yesterday afternoon by
bringing to this city interested
stock raisers not only from Lake
county but also from Moody. The
auctioneering got under way at two
O'Clock with Coils. Atherton, Kinney,
Price and Gilbertson in charge.
As per cataloged numbers a
bunch of each of the different
breeds were placed ON the block and
the bidding began in real earnest.
The sale started off at a lively
pace with Shorthorns first on the
block. All the animals put up were
disposed of shortly after 4:30
O'Clock.
The following purchases of short
horns were made: Proud Dale, a
Shorthorn bull to p. Bjorklund at
s137.50; Orangebloom, shorthorn
COW to p. j. Hoidal for $122.50;
Queen Ayondale, bull, to P. j. Hoi-
dal at $50; Dora Belle, shorthorn
COW, to George WestalI for S117:
Victor Lass. shorthorn cow TO p. j.
Hoidal. price. $82.50; Captain
Prince. shorthorn bull to Harry
MeVeigh FOR $50. Butterfly Sth.
shorthorn COW. to T. j Hoidal for
So SO. Roam Marshal. shorthorn,
bull to Nels Christensen for SOS.
Cloverdale, shorthorn bull. tu Gus
Biorklund for $3.50; Johnny,
shOrthorn bull, TO August Robeck
for $42.5O.
The white faces, or Herefords.
next commanded the attention of
bidders. Catalog numbers went in
the following order: Oleander, cow,
pasture bred, to c. E. Corbin for
s125: Rose Fairfax, cow, to c. E.
Corbin for $500; Jennie Fairfax,
COW, to Pettigrew and Sons of Flan-
dreau, for $3.50; Nina Briton End,
COW, TO Pettigrew and Sons; No.
100, Richard Fairfax. supberb
bull of high lineage and sound
breeding qualities. to C. E. Corbin
for s665; VIM. Fairfax. high pedi-
greed young bull. to w. L. Porter
for s12O; Harold Fairfax. nifty
young bull, to George Harrison for
$40; Sir Fairfax, bull of fine type
and attractive, to W. E. Kinney for
s65; Wrove Ito 18th, bull. to Jas.
Dougherty for $50.
The sale for the afternoon con-
cluded with the dispersal of several
natural polled Angus animals. They
were bid off in this wise; Melada
NJ, cow, to Dick Laughlin for
$3.50; Clearwater Juno 3rd. cow.
TO Harold Rose for $50; Princess
Pridewood End, cow, TO Harold
Rose for $50; Clearwater Juno End,
cow, TO Harold Rose for SIS.
Florence's Buster an extra fancy
Hereford bull was bid in by Mike
May during yesterdays sale at
s140
The average price paid yesterday
was $1,000 and the animals that
were put up went TO great many
Lake county breeders who are prid-
ing themselves on the character of
the animals coming to their home
herds Much of this registered
stuff that showed every evidence OF
care and good breeding should have
reached higher figures.
Outside of a poultry demonstra-
ton. at the pavilion today every
thing is quiet awaiting the hog
show that will be put on tomor-
row On Saturday Duroc. Hamp-
shires, Poland Chinas and other
well known breeds will be dispersed
by auction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Buffalo Gap Man Is
Government Trapper

Buffalo Gap, March 10.-Dee
Billups. of Fall River county, has
accepted position wieh the govern
ment as an expert trapper.
His work will be under the bio
logical survey and his first field of
operations will be on the Pine Ridge
agency.
Mr.. Billups is one of the best
hunters of wolves and coyotes in the
west. having had many years of
practical experience and his services
will be of great value to the survey
department.
ended the lives of $50 coyotes "a
eastern Fall River county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
PANAMA TALKS BACK
To UNCLE SAM
WILL NOT RECOGNIZE AWARD
or COTO TERRITORY To COS
To RICO.

Washington, March 10.-Panama
has informed the United States that
it will not recognize the award of
Coto territory to Costo Rico made
by Chief Justice White of the SUI
preme court. This was Panama's 3
answer 10 the American note of
warning that hostilities with Costo
Rico over the disputed territory
must cease and that the White
award must be lived up to. The
Panama answer was made public at
the state department. 1t also re-
serves the right of Panama to claim
indemnity from Costo Rico for inva-
sion of Panama.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

the scene. StoebBer was found 10
have several ribs broken.
How the accident occurred is not
known as through the serious con-
dition of Steobner he has not been
able TO say much. But he says that
Heckel only lived about half hour
As this occurred ON much trav-
eled road it seems strange that no
other car passed there for Il hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Negro Pugulist
In III o | d u p

Superior, Wis. March 10.-Battl-
ing Bowen, negro heavyweight pug
Hist, charged with holding up fif-
teen Duluth men single handed as
they played cards, today told
County Attorney Warren z. Green,
he would g:ye kim kim sa;;;; ssa;;; details or the
murder of VIM. Hooks. OF Mime
apolis. II promised light sentence
for the holdup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Puts Baby In Oven
To Go CaIlin g

Ogden, Utah, March 10.-Mrs.
Kenneth Thornock Of Brigham City.
wrapped her baby son in a quilt and
put him in the oven door of her
kitchen stove this morning while
she went across the street to call
upon a neighbor. When she return
ed 30 minutes later she found the
haby burned to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
BOlSHEV|K FORCES
ARE REPULSED
FAIL TO RECAPTURE FORTRESS
OF KRONSTADT-REVO
SPREADING.

Helsingfors, March 10.-Repulsed
after determined attempts to recap
ture the fortress of Krondstadt. the
bolsheyiki forces have withdrawn
leaving hundreds of bodies laying on
the ice, according to advices receiv-
ed here Conflicting reports were
received regarding the situation in
Petrograd. The revolt was spread
ing throughout Russia, marked es-
pecially by new uprisings in Mos
cow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Daily Market Report
Sioux Cftx I1iEnstocA.

Sioux City, March 10.-A liberal
percentage of light hogs was in
cluded in the run and the average
quality was good. Many sales were
made at sl0s50,, which figure was
the top for the early rounds and TIC
upper end Of the bulk. Enough
heavy loads. were sold down to
$3.50 TO- bring the lower end OF the
bulk to that figure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

London, March 1o.-Russian reb-
els are demoralized, an official Mos
COW wireless declared in a regular
news bulletin. Mutinous sailors in
Kronstadt have rebelled against the
authority of General Kislovski,
czarist general who has directed the
campaign in Petrograd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
The Chicago
Political Feud

Chicago, March 10.-The politi-
cal feud in the bloody 18th ward
today claimed it's fourth victim the
police said. when the body of an
unidentified man who had been shot
was found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Washington. March l0.-Special
session of congress will meet April
4th, Chairman Fordney of the house
naunced following conference
with President Harding. Fordney
said il was still undecided whether
tariff or revnue would be taken up
first.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Washington. March 10.-Recom-
mendation of Former Senator Sam
ueI H. Stiles, of Seattle, for next
ambassador TO Brazil was decided on
today by the Washington delegation
in congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

London, March 10.-The Russian
revolution is rapidly attaining the
proportions of the 1919 coup which
overfhrew czardom, according to
messages delivered TO former Pre-
mier Kerensky today. advices reach
ing Kerensky said eastern Siberia is
in revolt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Washington. March 10.-Investi-
cation of the railroad situation will
be sought Immediately upon the
conyening of the special session of
congress-. Senator Cummins an
nounced after conference with
President Harding.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Washington, March 10.-Presi-
dent Harding sent to the senate the
nomination of ID. r. Crissinger, of
Marion. to- be comptroller of the
currency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Washington. March 10.-The sem
ate today postponed consideration of
the Columbian treaty until the spe-
cial session of congress in April.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Library Notes

New fiction books at the Central
Library include: "Torchlight," by c.
L. c. Aminoff; SHERIFF Of Silver Bow"
by Berton Braley; Pamela Pounce," by
Mrs. A S. Castle; Highly Colored," by
o. R. Cohen: when Egypt Went
Broke" by II. F. Day; when Polly was
Eighteen" by f. c. Dowd; Three Low
ing Ladies'" by Hon. N. F. H Dowdall /;
Martin Conisby's Vengeance" by JEFF
ferry Farnol; "To Him that Hath" by c.
W. Gordon; Fortunes at Bandy's Flat, -
by Camilla Kenyon: The Go-Getter." by
P. B. Kyne; The Big Town." by R. W.
Lardner; "Zaza." by Ruggiero Leoncavel-
10; ashes Of Evidence" by Eric Levi
son; "Peter Binney," by Archibald Mar
shall; "Persephone," by Nine. Marcelle
Tinayre. and ''Rogues and Company" by
I. A. r. Wylie.
New nonAction at the Central Library
includes: Guide to Paths in the White
Mountains and Adjacent Regions" cor
deal OF Mark Twain" by Van Wyck
Brooks; Working Of Steel" by f. II.
Colvin; Linda dl Chamounix" (music)
by Gastano D0nizetti; Automobile Weld
ing with the Oxy Acetylene Flame" by
NJ. K. Durham; Impressions and Com
ments,' by Havelock Ellis; Boston and
Her Story" by F. A. Guindon; Meter
Rates for Water Works." by Allen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14

Schofield formerly taught here he pointed
out that she was here only one semester
a number of years ago.
PROPOSAL REJECTED
as VAGUE AND UNTRIED.
On Recommendation of the instruction
committee the suggestion made to the
board several months ago that as a me-
mortal to Miss Charity Dye, for many
years teacher in the public schools, a
teacher be permitted to sit with the
school board was rejected. 1t was ex-
planned that the rejection Of the sugges-
ton was not a disapproval Of the idea
but that the action was taken because
of the fact that the idea as presented
was vague and untried.
Bids, which were opened last Saturday,
for work on, the old shops and power
house at Arsenal Technical High School,
were awarded to the low bidder for each
class of work The successful bidders
were: Heating and ventilating, Hayes
Brothers, So, plumbing Charles Fiel
s., $50; electrical work, Sanborn Electric
Company. $3.50.
Bids for the building Of a playground
at school No. % and retaining wall at
school No. 81 were rejected and will be
readvertised. In each instance only one
bid was received.
NO SCHOOL
SESSIONS JAN. 2.
Because Of the fact that New Years
day falls on Sunday and that the day
following is a legal holiday it was de-
cided that there will be no school Jan. 2
a special meeting will be held Satur-
day afternoon at which an effort will be
made to dispose Of all unfinished bust
ness. There is only one more regular
meeting before the two new members OF
the board. Adolph Emhardt and Dr.
Marie Haslep, come into Office and 1t is
the wish Of the present board to dispose
OF as much unfinished business as posi-
bic before the first Of the year.
On motion Of Bert S. Gadd, invitations
viii be sent to the members elect to at
tend the next regular meeting, Dec. q.
On recommendation Of z. Z. Graf. So
perintendent, the following changes in
the personnel Of the teaching staff were
approved: designations, Emma Cooper
and Helen G. Irvine. Appointments, ele-
emntary, Dorothy Albright, Henry He
rod and Fanny Meidner; part time
economies, Mabel Crossan and Stella
Muterspaugh; evening school at EN-
merich Manual Training High School, c.
f. Hanske, science; Daisy Wedding, En-
glisn for foreigners; Jean Clark, comptO-
meter; Russell Clunle, shop; Myrtle Gull
bertson, commercial; A c. Boren, au-
tomobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-14
Highway Commission
Plans Cemetery Road

In order that a cemetery near Hunt
ingburg. Dubois County, may be reached
by vehicular traffic this winter the
State highway commission is building
seven tenths Of q mile Of road and rush
ing 1t to completion before severe
weather sets in. This road will in sddi-
ton TO relieving a distressing situation
II the cemetery was isolated from traffic,
is to serve as a sample Of a type Of
nstruction-macadam and gravel sur
face-which the commission contemplates
using extensively. The road is sixteen
feet wide and on the French Lick to
Evansville highway. J. S. Neibert,
highway engineer, has been in charge OF
the project.