davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
Freakish Accident
Is Nearly Fatal

Britton, May 26Roy Heslop, a
farmer of this district, had mar
row escape from death and sustained
numerous bruises and cuts about the
head and body as the result of all
unusual accident. He was blowing
with tractor and set of gang plows
when In attempting to step from the
tractor platform to the plow to make
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
Regular Meetings
Highway Commission

Pierre, May 26-The state high
way commission has adopted reso-
luton setting a time for regular
meetings of the board. These reg
ular sessions will be held on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month. Such other special meeting
as may be necessary will be called.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, May 26-Demand
fair to good, offerings moderate. No.
8 yellow s to &c under Chicago July.
No. yellow closed at Sc to 56 1-2c.
No. mixed at 55 to IS 1-2c.
Oats--Steady; demand fair to
good. No. whites largely IA to
1-2c over July. No. whites closed
at "a Ia to 35 lac. No. whites
at 33 Ia to "a 1-4c.
Rye--Easy. No. 2 at 1-2 to &c
over July; demand only fair. No. 2
rye closed at 98 to 99c.
Barley--Easy to 1c lower; de-
mand quiet. Prices closed at So tt
64c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
Texas Posses Search
for Negro Murderer

Waco, Texas, May 26-Posses.
composed of several hundred men.
today persued an unidentified negro
who killed Harold Bolton, a white
youth, and assaulted woman COM
pan!On.
The negro attempted to kill the
girl after the assault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
Sioux city Live stock.

Sioux City, May 26--The bulk of
sales ranged at $10.15 to $10.45.
Mixed heasies sold under the bulk in
many Instances and the low sale
was s9.76. Sows off the load sold
at 1926 to 1915. with stays at
$3.50 to So. The pig market was
steady with natives mostly at 5000
ito $10.75 and Quotable top at $11.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
The Case Of
Bill Blizzard

Charlestown. w. Va. May 26-In-
structions were given the jury here
today by Judge J. Woods in the case
of Bill Blizzard, West Virginia mine
union leader on trial for treason.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
Druggist Killed
by Highwayman

Chicago, May 26-Felix Joza-
phaitif, druggist, was shot and killed
early today while resisting lone
highwayman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26

had further facts in his possession.
He said he would not deal harshly
with Ruth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-26
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 8 p. m. today, corn. AZ; bar
ley, As; oats, 28.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
DEMOCRATS HONOR
JEFFERS0N'S BIRTH
Commemorate 18th Anniver-
sary Of Statesman's
Nata! Day
CANDIDATES WILL SPEAK

Commemorating the 10th anniver.
snry Of the birth Of Thomas jefferson,
more than 1000 Democratic men and
women will dine tonight in Scottish
Rite Hall.
Candidates inlorsed by the Commit.
tee Of Seventy-two at its sessions in
Harrisburg IRE to be the. speakers. Out
of the orators is expected to come some I.
thing in the nature of Democratic prin.
ciples as they will be enunciated during
the. campaign. Blazing the trail in this
direction will be John A. McSparran,
who is without opposition for the gu.
bernatorial nomination.
Democratic harmony in the State has
taken on added significance because of
the bitter fight In the Republican organ. /.
ization and the struggle for leadership
that is being wnged simultaneously with
the contests for nominations.
Montgomery. Chester. Delaware and
Bucks Counties will have large delega-
tiOns at the Democratic festival. Judge
Eugene G.. Bonniwell. chairman of the
Dinner Committee. who will act az
tOastmaster. stated that the allotment
Democratic meetings in Philadelphia in
yehrs.
In addition to hearing from Farmer
McSparran. the assembled Democrats
will have an opportunity to give the
"once over" to Judge Samuel f. Shull,
Of Stroudsburg. and Colonel Fred Kerr
Of Clcarfield. candidates for the United
States Senate Charles d. McAvoy. OF
Norristown, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. and Dean A. Marshal
Thompson, of Pittsburgh. candidate fol
Secretary of Internal Affairs.
McSparran. McAvoy and Judge Shul
are we'll known to Democrats in East
ern Pennsylvania, but Colonel Kerr ant
Mr.. Thompson are newcomers to tn,
political field. As a candidate for tn,
Senate in the fall campaign Colone
Kerr, former soldier, will be pittet
against Senator Pepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

Or. Spencer Trotter to Lecture
DR.. Spencer Trottcr. librarian Of the
Academy of Natural Sciences and an
authority on animals Of the Old and
New World.- will lecture at the Academy
tonight on "The Domcsticatcd AMI
mails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
c. 1. MoKEEHAN MAY Be
NAMED new U. S.. JUDGE
Name Urged In Congress for Addi.
tionai Eastern Djstrief

.
Charles i. McKeehan. a Philadelphia
lawyer. may be named United States
District Court Judge for Eastern Penn
sylvanin. according to Republican State
leaders. For the western half Of the
state, 1t Is said, Judge John Q. Van
Swearingen, of Cniontown. will be
named.
President Harding Is expected to ar.
nounce the appointments shortly. Ia
accordance wish the Additional Judges
Bill recently passed by Congress, the
Eastern and Western districts get an
additional Judge each.
:. Senator Pepper said today that Nc.
Keehan's name had been strongly urged
for the place. Hc said he is quite will :
ing that the selection of the Western
Judge should be left to Senator Grow,
lie is said to have selected Judge Van
Swearingcn.
McKcehan in January was the choic.
OF Governor Sproul for the appoint I.
ment to the bench of Common Pleas
IOnrt NO. l. us the successor to the late
Judge Bregy. He declined the place.
Mr.. McKeehan, who Is a member of
the Union League. was a leader of the
old City Party and was advisory coun :
sci for the Town Meeting Party, He
Is secretary of the State Board of Law
Examiners, an authority on constitu
tional law and formerly was a pro
fessOr In the law department of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17

/ ! ---- :
rowIock. Their boat drifted toward tho
breast Of the dam. Try as they might.
they could not control it. Frnntically
waving their arms and shouting for
help. the men appealed to the Easter
crowds along the bank for assistance.
Throngs stood helpless. watching the
struggle. The rowbont drifted toward
the west bank where the current is
swift. With one oar the men tried to
scull away from the dam. but were un-
skilled in the use of oars. They were
being drawn closer and closer to the
brink. when the police boat Rescue ap..
peared, coming down the river at full
speed.
The Rescue approached close enough
for PatrOlmen Sankcy and Furman to
reach out with a boat hook and get hold
Of the rowboat when 1t was only three
feet from the DAM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
LENTEN OFFERING S7133.s2
Contribution at Holy Apostles
Church Thought to BE Record

The Lenten Offering presented yes
tcrday by the Sunday School of the
Holy Apostles Episcopal Church in
accordance with the old Episcopal GUS
tom, is believed to have broken all rec
ords for similar offerings in any Sum
day school in the United States. From
membership of approximately 500
came a total contribution Of SI133.S2
which will be turned over to the Gen.
eral Missions of the Church.
1t is certain that the total sum for
the Holy Apostles Sunday School sur.
passes all previous records for the
Pennsylvania Diocese. and since the
Pennsylvania Diocese always has led
the rest of the United States in the
amount of its Lenten offerings. officials
believe they are justified in including
the United States.
DR.. John w. Wood. head of the de.
partment Of missions of the Episcopal
Church, addressed the regular session
of the Sunday school yesterday. px.
pressing his appreciation for the
magnanimOus offering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
FUNNIEST PEOPLE on EARTH!

That's what everyone says aheut "DoO
PADS" You'll say so. tooT because
'DOO DADS are noted for their mir h-pro-
Vokng prOclivtics. Arch Dale. famous
cartoonist, created the whole "DOO DAD"
porula ton. expressly to delight Young folks
and old folks who want to stay young. See
The "DOO DADS every day on page opposite
COMICS in tho EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
Make IL Habit."-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
CHURCH BUYS. LOT
Dywood M. e. Trustees Begin to
Beautify Property

The Bywood NJ. f.. Churc htrustees
have just purchased q lot of ground
adjoining the church property and
fronting on State road and Sellers ave-
nue. for parsonage. IL order to beau
tify the property the trustees have just
started to grade the property and plant
It with several trees which have been
contributed by Mrs. George +. .Fenno.
The Mems League of the church has
planned to lay out and fix number
Of tennis courts on property adjoining
the church. The boys of the church will
take the ground at the rear for base
ball recreation and have formed base
ball CLUB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
AUTOMOBILES Kill
" THREE CHILDREN
Tall Of Easter Accidents Claims
Trio Of Youngsters Hurt
by swerving Car
FIVE PERSONS ARE HURT

ro,r dead and fixe injured was the
-, ~ automobile and motorcycle acci-
s.n,s saturday and Easter Sunday.
rnrcr of the dead were children not
,ore than ten years old.
Mary Cocci. ten years old, 34lS
r,,srson street. was killed instantly
hon she ran in the path Of an auto
.obile driven by stephen Murphy.
%.akeur for Mrs. Walter Massey,
rorres,lale. The child was going with
4, fathcr to buy an Easter egg.
Anna Fitzpatrick. ten years old. 30
x,,t S;ravcr's lane. Chestnut Hill. was
truck and killed by an automobile
oTned by Mrs.. +: II. Stotesbury. ana
driven by George Mccarthy. 2OO East
Evergreen avenue. The accident oc-
rnrrcd near the child's home when she
,.n from in back Of a Germantown
.s"n,e trolley car. into the path of the
automobile
Killed in Collision
lanes Livingstone. 2G14 Soutl,
r,snklin street. was killed when the
motortruck on which he was riding
.oIi;ded with an automobile Mt Twen.
,,cth and Arch streets. Livingstone was
thrown on his head. Frank Donnelly.
itpa Cherry street. who was also on
thc truck. sustained minor injuries.
Edward Earl Reilly. five yeass cd,
A. 2SnoS Reese street. was found lying
IN thc street ut Sixth street and Le-
hish avenue on Saturday afternoon,
having been struck by an automobile.
liz was rushed to the Episcopal Hos
njtal where he died shortly afterwdrd.
Police are looking for the driver of
4 truck which was seen speeding away
from the scene of the accident shortly
after the child was struck. The boy,
whose father is dead, wandered from
his home and was seen playing in the
vicinity by neighbOrs Immediately be-
fore he was run down.
John Erb. 2I26 North Sydenham
street. was injured when hi$ bakery
wagon was struck by, an automobile
driven BY William McDevitt. McClcl-
Ian street near Twenty third. Erb was
taken TO the Lankenau Hospital. Nc
Dewitt was held in $500 bail.
William Miller. twenty years old.
8135 Emerald street. was arrested after
His motorcycle crashed into n trolley
car at Frankford avenue and Orthodox
strcet. Miller suffered slight injuries.
He Is charged with reckless driving.
Two Boys Injured
Bruni Batty, fourteen years old. and
Ms brother George. sixteen years old.
4G32 'Lcipcr street. were injured when
their motorcycle cOllided with an auto
n,oh;lc driven by DIR. !. II. GpschwinC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Held az Drunken Driver

NJ. Niemerowski. 1541 Rowan street,
was fined $3.50 and he ID under $500
bail for court this morning by Magis-
trate Belcher in the Park and Lehigh
avenue station. on the charge Of oper.
ating an automobile while under the in
huence Of liquor. Motor Traffic Police.
rest. testified that he saw Niemerow.
skis car going north at Broad and Lc-
high avenue last night with one of the
front shoes wrapped around the axle
and the bare rim running on the pave
ment. He called Niemerowski's atten-
ton to it. and when the latter got out
to examine the tire. found that he was
intoxicated and arrested him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Collins NeW Service

The big things of life
come to those who keep brain
and body "hitting on all six"
and that only requires real
recreative rest along the lines
OF Natures laws. Collins
New Service has been
planned for just this pur-
pose. From I p. NJ. to II
A. NJ. Except Sundays,
consisting of electric and
steam bath, massage, shower,
alcohol rub, ETC., for $3.50.
And an all night sound,
sweet sleep in private room
II desired for $3.50. No tip
ping.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
of PHYSICAL CULTURE
2ls-25 North Broad Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
SLASHES TWO WITH RAZOR
Man, Apparently Rum.Crazed, Il
Finally Arrested

A Negro armed with razor ran wild
abOuH II o'clock last night on South
Twenty first street and slashed two
white men who attempted to intercept
him. He started on his rampage ut
Twenty first and Lombard streets and
ran south on Twenty first street, ter
rOrizing many.
At South street George Downey. of
2645 Bainbridge street. and William
Haggerty. of 4427 cambridge street,
grappled with the man. He cut Downey
on the face and slashed Haggerty on
the face, hands and back. Both men
were taken to the Polytechnic Hospital.
Arrested the man told the police he
was Ephraim Kirkpatrick. of Hicks
street below Spruce. The police say he
was crazed by liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
BATTLESHlP As TARGET
Once Powerful Iowa viii Be SunL
by Fleet

The battlcship Iowa. in her day the
most powerful ship in the navy. left the
League Island Navy Yard at O o'clock
this morning for the Virginia Capcs,
where she will fulfill her last duty as
the target of the Atlantic Fleet in bat
tie practice.
Without man aboard. the Iowa will
steam about off Cape Henry. controlled
only by the wireless system which has
been under process of development for
the last two years. The fleet. cruising
north from GuatanaEano. will find her
and sink her with gunfre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
"GH0ST" QUITS BUSINESS
AS ARMED NURSE APPEARS
White City Park spook vanishes
When Family 10 ousted

A brave nurse armed with re.
volver routed the Trenton ghost last
night and also its discoverer.
The ghosts conqueror is Mrs. Hen.
rietta Episcopo. owner of the home
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert vii.
liams at White City Park,
The Williams family has gone. Mrs.
EpiscOpO is holding the fort alone.
According to the nurse. the ghost in
question was very strenuous spirit.
She said that since its visits were first
announced gasoline engine. two cop.
per tanks and other articles had dis
appeared from the place.
Mrs. EpiscOpO said another family,
who occupied the house some time ago,
said that headless' man was walking
around the house. He ceased calling.
however. when Mrs. Episcopo spent u
night in the house.
She is a widow and only occupies
the house when not out attending cases
Mrs. EpiscopO says the Williams were
several months in arrears in rent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
z RESCUED FROM
PLUNGE over DAM
Easter Crowds See PoIiceboat
in Thrilling Rescue on
-. SchuyIkiIl
HALTED 3 feet FROM BRINK

Two men were saved from going over
the Fairmount Dam in the schuylkill
River in rowboat at. O'Clock yes
terdny afternoon, by the crew Of the
policeboat Rescue. The men are Frank
Morped. twenty two years' old. DIS
Dudley street. and John Cooper, TWEEN.
ty one years Cd. 1O1S Mexican street.
They had been rowing and lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Dies From Heart Attack

john T.. Wallis. of Willamstown.
y. j.. fell dead from II heart attack
this morning ut the home of his son.
John E.. Jr.. 100 North Nineteenth
street. where he had come TO spend
Easter. lie was sixty years old and Il
farmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-17
Young: FellooV,
Coming Into
Long Trousers

Every variety of pock-
cts, pleats and belts to
warm the cookies of a
young fellows heart.
Single and double
breasted fronts, plain
or Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
i HE SHEIK:

crooked smile and q shrus Of de-
feat. Nothing can ever make
any difference with US. Ahmed.
can disagree with you. but I
can't wipe out the recollection Of
the last twenty years" -
A few minutes later the sheik
left him and went out into the
night. He traversed the short dis
tance between the tents slowly.
stopping to speak to a sentry, and
then pausing outside his own
tent to look UP at the stars. The
Persian hound that always slept
across the entrance uncurled him.
self and got up. thrusting q wet
nose into his hand. The Sheik
fondled the huge creature alb
sently. stroking the dogs shaggy
head mechanically. hardly con-
scious Of what he was doing. A
great restlessness that was utterly
foreign to his nature had taken
possession of him. He had been
aware OF It growing within him
for some time. becoming stronger
daily. and now the coming Of
Raoui de Saint Hubert seemed to
have put the crowning touch to a
state. of mind that he was unable
to understand. He had never
been given to thinking Of him
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
J lCepyrfght. 1871. by Small. 'staynafd
sHs Q Co. fnc.l fs
kkTXTILL nothing make
you change your
w mind?" E Z.

NM you change your
w mind9" Il
IT am not given to changing
my mind. You know that. And,
besides. why should II AS I told
you before. she 10 content"
Saint Hubert looked him full in
the face. Content! Cowed Is the
better word. Ahmed" .-
y The Sheik laughed softly. You
flatter me- Raoul. Do not let US
speak any more about II. 1t is an
unfortunate -coptretemps. and I
regret that II distresses you" he
said lightly; then with q sudden
change Of manner he laid his
hands on the Vicomte's shoulders.
"But this can make no difference
to our friendship, mon ami: that
is too big q thing to break down
over a difference of opinion. You
are q French nobleman, and T."
He gave a little bitter laugh. 81
am an uncivilized Arab. We can.
not see things in the same way"
you could. but you will not.
Ahmed" replied the vicomte. with
an accent. Of regret. "It Ia not
worthy of you" He paused and
then looked up again with a little
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

famous horses for which they are
renowned, and then and then only
Allah"
rs Monseigneur Mohamme-
dan7"
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

Saint Hubert shrugged. He bs-
iieves In ood." he said evasively,
turning back to his writing.
Diana studied him curiousiy a..
he bent over his work. She
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

smiled when she thought OF the
mental picture she had drawn Of
Saint Hubert before he came. and
contrasted It with the real man
undersher eyes. During the week
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
Song Hits

An Over Nothing AZ All. Nora Boyes A. 1901
Kindness. Nora Bdves 75c
California. Won and Schenek A. 3614
Sweet Indian. Home. Von and Sehsnek 75c
Down on Avenue A. Pro~k Cruma) A. ss13
M.n,m. Love. Papa, Does Pap. Love 75c
Mamma. FronE Crum1J
Mr.. Callax and Mr.. Shssn.
Fnrman and Mash A-36os
When Thoss Finale Hoppers Start Hop 7Sc
ping Around. Prrnaan and Mash
Maybe You Think You're Foolinz Baby. As ssoh
Morton Harris 81!
Malind. Brown Morton Harris |oc
Honey Lu. Han Sistersl ,soe
wake Up, Little Girl. You're just Dream 800 5s
ing. Shannon FOUL 10
Little Grey Swsetheart of Mine. ,,aca
Only Smile. Charles Harrison 75c
Ny M.ehrss': Lullaby. EdTin Dale -ssos
Erin, You're Wesrin Wonderful Smile. -
Charles Hart 1oc
Aehin' Hearted Blues.
Leond Willows and Her Dirie Band A. $500
Struttin' Blues. 7Sc
LSona WiRidms and Her Dirie Band
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

Olympus-and more than often the
ruler of. Zeus as well-but her
splendid physical proportions have set
her aside as an Idea, of feminine
womanhood. Her modern namesakes
have standard of beauty almost I'M
attainable.
However appealing the classical
legend may be. the simpler explana-
ton for the bestowal of the name to-
6ay points to the sixth month of the
YEAR. June is generally given to girls
horn in the month of roses" though
its adaptability TO romance has given
ii tremendous vogue among the
fanciful names.
June is, of course. purely English.
II has no derivatives or contractions
and no translations into other
languages which may be said TO pre-
serve its identity. Junius, meaning "o1
Juno" is the only masculine form.
The agate is June's talismanic stone
II is said to give its wearer courage
TO guard her from danger and to bring
her hearts desires. Monday is her
lucky day and two her lucky number
The wild rose is her flower.
(Copyright)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
YOUR @z.~ :. Read Your
TTA AYN Characteristics
l. AEAA W. and Tendencies $3.50 the
# Capabilities or Weak
Fnesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm


IF THE line of the head, the lower
Il of the two principal horizontal lines
of the palm, is well branched at its be-
ginning it is an indication of money
made 10y ones own merit and exer-
tons, probably in business. Much
wealth gained in business is also shown
by a strong, well-marked line of for
tune, line not seen in every hand,
but which, when present, runs up the
palm to or into the finger of Apollo, or
third finger.
Other good signs of money gained in
business are little lines going from the
line of life to the line of the head, and
also little lines leaving the line of life
and running toward the wrist. Lines
running upward from the line of fate,
which ascends the palm about the mid
die, are also a fortunate indication in
this respect.
These signs of acquisitiveness are
seen more surely and frequently in
what are known as the practical
hands; that is. hands of the square or
spatulate type. rather than the comic
or artistic and psychic or pointed
types.
(Coiyright)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
CAN NOW WALK
AS WELL AS EVER
Esteemed Lincoln Resident Declares
Tanlac Has Made Clean Sweep
of Her Rheumatism and
and Other Troubles.

ST couldn't believe all they said
about Tanlac until / tried it myself,
and now I never doubt what / read
about it," said Mrs. Anna B, Crawford,
$500 n. 23rd ST., Lincoln, Neb., wife of
well-known retired business man.
ST got into a badly rundown condi-
tion," she continued, land suffered
greatly from indigestion. / had head
ache for days at time, slept poorly
and woke up mornings so weak and
dizzy could hardly get up. Then
rheumatism set in and made walking
difficult and l could scarcely use my
arms for the pain.
''But Tanlac has made clean sweep
of my troubles, brought back my ap-
petite and enabled me to gain much
weight. 1t is a pleasure to make a
statement in praise of this great meGi'
cine'
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists