davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Woman Prize Fighter
Issues a Challenge

Boston, July 1l--When her hus-
band failed to care for her and their
three children, and their care fell
upon her shoulders. 23-year-old Mrs.
Ellie Graves had fight on her
hands. And, getting pair of box
ing gloves, she literally began to
fight for a living.
Since then she has become SO cap
able with her mitts that she is quite
card at boxing events and has is
sued challenge to any woman In
the world of her weight
The mother looks less a fighter
than a domestic girl. Men who have
faced her declare she has dynamite
in her left hook.
II want to be the woman cham
pion prize fighter of the world, she
told a reporter. The evening before
she had boxed an exhibition battle
with AL Dempete, lightweight. in
Charleston.
my other favorite pastime," she
said lis drawing and painting. dc
not care for the movies"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
C. 0. P. WARNED BY
SENATOR BORAH
IDAHO SOLON PREDICTS POLITI.
CAL REVOLUTION IN U. $.
UNLESS EXPENSES FALL.

Washington, ID. c., July Ire
publican leaders were given stern
senate that political revolution will
sweep over the United States unless
they curtail government expendi-
lures and reduce the heavy tax bur-
den upon the American people.
The senator declared in speech
that aroused and held the interest oi
the administration leaders that ii
the present rate of government ex-
penditures and heavy drains upon
the taxpayers are not stopped, the
people will rise in revolt and sweeI
them out of office.
Already signs of this political re
volt have been observed in reeeni
elections, the. senator said, adding
that they will continue.
''The people are getting tired o.
being bled," Senator oBrah asserted
in warning the republican leaders tt
abandon their program of passins
measures which call for large apro
priations.
Inc SenalOfS remarks were ulrecl
ed primarily to the proposal of higf
tariff senators to force adoption o
cloture rule to cut down debate Oh
the tariff bill in order to bring abou
quick passage of the measure. HI
declared that adoption of the rul,
would be suicidal for the republican
party and would mean overwhelm
ing defeat i'm the congressional elec
tions. He advised the republican
leaders that they were greatly mis-
taken If they believed the peopl
were in hurry to have the tariff
bill, with its consequent heavy in
creases in tax burdens enacted int
law. On the contrary, he said, tn
people would be glad If it wree neve
passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
TORNADO FATAL
TO ONE MAN
TOWN OF ST. CHARLES, GREG
DRY COUNTY, Is WIPED
OUT.

Gregory, July list Charles was
practically wiped off the map" by a
tornado which swept the southern
half of Gregory county Saturday
night. One man was killed and sew
eral persons were injured. The dam
age at st. Charles is estimated at
$4,000 while the total damage will
re ach 100000 reports indicate. 1t
was about $50 when the tornado
swooped down on st. Charles and
made a wreck of all the buildings in
the town except school building and
residence which escaped the path
of the storm.
Howard Hughes was in a pool hail
when the storm struck the building
and he was killed. Another man in
the recreation parlor. was injured, it
was reported. Hughes mother was
severely injured and it was said sew
eral other persons were hurt but
their injuries were not serious.
st. Charles has population of 200
and about three dozen buildings were
destroyed by the tornado.
In the immediate vicinity many
farm buildings were destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
BRITISH FEAR FOR
FATE Of EUROPE
GERMANY's FINANCIAL AND Po-
LITTCAL CRISIS MAY RUIN
CONTINENT.

London, July 11-With Germany's
crash threatening to plunge the con-
tinent into the. worst financial and
political crisis since the world war,
Lloyd George today laid the entire
situation, which resulted in the col
lapse of the mark, before his cabinet.
Action of Great Britain regarding
the situation, which is admitted to be
most critical, will be determined at
the meeting. The British expect de-
moralization in Germany to grow un-
less quickest remedial measures are
taken, but ii is emphasized in gov
ernment circles that the outcome
rests on France to large degree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
WithhOlds Records of
German Copyrights

Washington, d. c., July IL
Francis p. Garvan, head of the chem
ical foundation, refused today 10
hand over to government agents, the
books and records or the sale of hun
dreds of German copyrights and
patents to his organization by the
Wilson administration. He charged
that federal attorney, j. W. Fl. Grim
who is handling the patent case be.
fore the federal grand jury, is rep
resentative of German interests. HI
said he would not object to the grand
jury scpntinizing the records, but re
fused to turn them over to Grim.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Forest City Has
the Largest Ferry

Forest City, July lit is claimed
that of the ferries operating at 13
different points along the Missouri
river, in South Dakota, the ferry
which is operating from Forest City
to the west side of the Missouri is
the largest in capacity and displace-
ment The boat formerly belonged
to the government, AS Forest iCty
is on the Short Cut West automobile
highway, and has such excellent
ferry facilities, many tourists are
coming this way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
S. d. Prisoners Take
Course of Study

Sioux Falls. July 11--Eager for
training that will send them out bet
ter fitted to face life at the close of
their term, Az prisoners of the South
Dakota state penitentiary have taxi
en- full year of high school work in
the past nine months.
Mostly first offenders ranging in
age from is to rs years of age. the
men gathered three time q week in
the dining room Of the institution
and wrestled with business English.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11

Sioux City. Ia, July IL Most OF
the weighty grades took q quarter
setback and the bulk OF them cashed
at 25 to 35c loss. Good butchers
sold at $3.50 to $l0.25. with heavy
mixed. including some packers. at
1915 to 1925. Straight loads OF
packing sows sold at 1925 to $S.75
and packers off the loads at $s to
1925. Stays brought SIPS to 7.50.
Native pigs sold at $10.25 to $I0.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Grain Futures Are
Harmful, Say Leaders

Washington, d. c., July 11-Pass-
age of the Capper-Tincher grain flu
lures bill with the house amendment,
striking out the federal grain weigh
ing provision, was urged by Minneso-
ia farm leaders testifying before the
senate agriculture committee today,
declaring that unlimited shortselling
and buying Of grain is harmful to
the market of the nation. r. A,
Wilkinson, member Of the state leg
islature, and O. p. b. jacobson,
chairman Of the railroad and ware
house commission, told the commit
tee that future trading should be re.
stricted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Sioux City Live stock.

Minneapolis, July III - Corn
Firm, demand good. No. 2 yellow,
s IL to 1-2c under Chicago Sep
tember. No. yellow closed at 81
to 5Sc. No. mixed at Sc to Sc 1-2c.
Oats Easy. No whites IL to
l 1-2c over July; offerings larger,
demand fair. No. 3 whites closed at
80 to 33c. No. a whites al 81 To
32c.
Rye-Firm. offerings light. No. 2
at to 4 1-2c over September. No.
2 rye closed at rs to 78 1-2c.
Barley-Firm to lie higher. offer.
ings light Prices closed at SO to
59c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11

Lake Andes. July IA terrific
wind storm Saturday night complete
ly destroyed Resthaven and 13 cot
tages at the Lake, also Taylor's re-
sort, three miles east of Lake Andes
and various farm buildings. injuring
at least IS people more or less ser
iously. No fatalities have been re-
ported so far, but almost every cot
tage around the lake has been re-
duced to splinters.
Anderson's report has also been
reported badly damaged. The only
place escaping from present appear
ances is Bass Beach. near Armour.
Very little damage at Lake Andes IT.
self, the storm striking the east edge
of town and following the course OF
the lake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
GOAL ARBITRATION
MAY Be SUCCESS
MINERS AND OPERATORS NOT
LIKELY TO REJECT HARD
IN GPEACE PROPOSAL.

Washington, ID. c., July 11-Ac-
ceptance by miners and operators of
President Harding's proposal for ar
bitration of the nationwide mine
strike now seems probable Within
a week some modification may be
suggested, but it is not believed that
either side will dare to make a flat
rejection of the presidents plea for
arbitration of the dispute. AT pres
ent the two warning factions seem 10
be sparring for time. Both sides are
seeking information ON some phase
of Mr.. Harding's proposal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Live Wire
Kills Six Hogs

Artesian, July III While r.. IT,.
LOBBY was driving some hogs into
the local stock yards one of the ami
mails came into contact with an cleo
tric wire. which was down, and was
electrocuted.
Attracted by the squealing. some
of the other hogs came in<contact
with the wire, and before they could
be driven away five more of the AMI
mails were electrocuted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11

Milwaukee, July 11-Clashes to-
day in which three employees of the
Northwestern road were injured.
brought warning from union Of
ficials that striking shopmen should
refrain from violence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Charged With
Supporting G. o. p.

st. Paul, July 11-Charging Frank
A. Day, of Fairmont, with support
ing the republicans, Zeze Austin, of
Minneapolis. today urged the demo
cratic state central committee to
oust Day as member.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Wild Fruit Crop
Is Plentiful

Pierre. July 1.-THE crop of wild
fruit along the Missouri river will be
the heaviest in many years. Those
who live along the river, or who have
visited the groves along the stream.
report the bushes and vines loaded
with plums. cherries and grapes.
Thousands of bushels will be gath
cred OF native fruit this fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
RAIL S|CNALN|EN
WILL NOT STRIKE
UNION ACCEPTS COMPROMISES
STRIKING SHOPMEN WARN
ED AGAINST VIOLENCE.

Chicago. July IL Railroad signal
men today definitely announced that
they would not join i'm the shopmen' 's
strike. ID. w. Holt, head of the
union, stated that he had accepted
an agreement similar to the compro-
mise proposition on which mainte-
nance of way union had called off
their threatened strike.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11

Washington, d. c., July 11-Pres-
ident Harding had determined to use
rail strike to prevent any interfer-
ence with-thes mails or tieup of in
terstate commerce, it was learned
from administration leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
BISON, SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, JULY ii, 1922.

mathematics, general science and his
tory in a way that would make stu
dents in the world outside wonder.
Five or SIX of the men We're from 35
to As years of age. and did a more
satisfactory class OF work than the
younger contrary to the belief that
the less mature lern more quickly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Girl, Is, Held for
Killing Another, IL

Morristown. N. j., July 11-Blood
stained clothes were introduced to-
day as evidence against 157year-old
Frances X. Luxen. who went on trial
charged with the brutal murder of
Janette Lawrence, IL. Police Chief
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11

Washington, d. c., July 1.-THE
full position of the government in
the rail strike will be outlined in a
statement by President Harding to-
night. The policy was discussed at
a cabinet meeting today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11

johnson testified that the bloody
clothes were found in the Kluxen
home shortly after Janette's body
with 20 stab wounds, was found in
the, woods nearby.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11

Washington, ID. c.. July 11--Gov-
ernment ownership of mines to bring
about relief from industrial trouble
was urged today by Senator Borah.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-11
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

AT p. m. today-Corn, 45c; bar
ley. 40c; oatc, 26c: rye. 64c; No. ]
wheat. SILT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
JAMES A. AUSTIN.
WOODBURY., DEAD

Woodburn, Or, Dec. 21.-James
A. Austin, prominent citizen and
pioneer merchant of this city, died
at his home in Woodburn last
evening, in the S1st year of his
age. He was born at Monroe,
Wis, June 6, 1912. In November,
1852, he moved with his parents
TO Minnesota and in May, 1889,
came with his family to Oregon.
He farmed on Howell Prairie until
1891, when he came to Woodburn
and started a grocery business. He
was a pillar of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, a member of the A.
.. U. W., and his demise is the
cause of much sorrow to all. Sur
viving him are his widow and five
A. E. and Harold Austin,
Woodburn merchants; Lloyd Aus
tin, Pasadena, CAL; Miss Laura
Austin, missionary in India, and
Mrs. w. B. Cornutt, Portland.
Mr., Austin was the grandfather
of Miss Ruth Austin, society edi-
tor of The Capital Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
PARDOA Is SOUGHT FUR
SELF DEFENDED CONVICT

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 21,-Resi-
dents of this city have signed a
petition that has been sent to Gov
ernor Hart asking him to pardon
Peter Miller, sent to the state
penitentiary seven years ago to
serve 2S to 70 years. Miller, who
was his own lawyer, was tried on
13 charges, including murder. He
was convicted twice for burglary
and once of perjury, fighting the
cases in the courts five years.
Miller. whose name is Charles
Elliott, has won the respect and
friendship of penitentiary Off
cials. He is secretary to the prison
chaplain, prison librarian and
custodian of the paroled prison.
ers' fund, which he founded The
first to sign the petition, copies
of which are still circulating here,
was Henry Drum, former warden
Of the penitentiary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
STATE HOPES TO
end TESTIMONY
BEFORE NIGHT

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 21.- (By AS
sociated Press.) - State counsel
expressed the hope that today
would mark the completion of the
states direct testimony at the trial
Of the five men charged with mur-
der in connection with the Herrin
riots Of last June.
Four survivors of the riots yes
terday testified for the state, tell
ing of the attack on the mine and
the shootings that followed their
surrender
Cross examination of the four
survivors was brief and mainly di-
rected toward bringing out that
the four We're employed to guard
the mine by Chicago private de-
tective agency which received So
a day for each of the 81 men sup
piled to guard the non-union min
ers.
Judge d. T. Hartwell said there
would be no court sessions Satur-
day and that adjournment would
be taken Friday afternoon until
January over the holidays.
When court re-conyenes after
the holiday recess, the defense is
expected to start the introduction
OF testimony designed to prove
alibis for all of the accused.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
DRAG LAKE FOR
BODIES OF TWO
KIDNAPPED MEN

Mer Rogue, La, Dec. 21.-
Search of the bottom OF Lake La
Fourche for the bodies of Watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards,
missing members OF party of five
Mer Rogue citizens who were kid
naped by masked men on the night
of August "a while returning from
a good roads meeting at Bastrop,
was begun today by divers, pro-
tected and assistated by a detach-
ment of company G, Louisiana ma
tional guard, which arrived here
yesterday from Monroe.
Two iron wheels of farm
wagon which were lying on the
banks Of the lake are said to have
disappeared the night of the. kid
naping and authorities believe
that these may have been used as
weights to hold the bodies beneath
the surface of the water.
An expert diver employed by the
state authorities arrived here last
night with his diving equipment.
Official information received by
Governor John Parker that threats
had been made against representa-
tives of the state investigating the
kidnapping of Daniels and Richards
was one of the many unconfirmed
reports circulated here as the rea-
son for the sending of troops to
this place. The threats, it was
said, came from persons in More
house parish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
If Stomach Is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour
poisons can digest food. Every
thing you eat turns into more
poison and gas, making you nerv-
Gus and weak, Simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adlerika, expels all sour poisons
and gas from BOTH upper and
lower bowel. Removes foul, de-
caying food matter you never
thought was in your system
which caused sour and gassy
stomach. Adlerika is EXCEL
LENT to guard against appendi-
citis. j. c. Perry, druggist, 115 S.
Commercial st. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
TAYLOR MURDER STORY
GIVEN LITTLE CREDENCE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. I'll
Los Angeles police placed little
credence they said, in the story
told the authorities Of Toledo,
Ohio, by John Marazino that he
knew who killed William Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director
hire last February l and because
of that knowledge his life was in
danger.
Records showed Marazino was
unknown to the Los Angeles police
department. Officers said they
had considered his theory that a
drug ring" was back Of the Tay-
lor murder, but had abandoned it
many months ago for lack OF cor
roboration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

state of Washington definite for
est policy, including state aid for
reforestation and modification of
present tax laws was discussed at
a conference of forestry experts,
lumbermen and logging operators
here Wednesday under the aus
pices Of the state development bu-
reau of the Seattle chamber of
commerce.
The proposals were turned over
to joint meeting of the resolu-
tions and advisory committees of
the conference for redrafting and
presentation to the conference
later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
BOXERS ON NEWSROYS'
BENEFIT CARD READY

Portland, Or, Dec. 21.-All
boxers who apear on the Portland
boxing commission card at the
armory tonight for the benefit Of
the newsboys' educational fund,
wound up training yesterday. All
of them from main eventers to the
boys who cash in the curtain rails
er were reported In fine shape by
Matchmaker Hansen. Following
is the card:
Danny Kramer VS.. Weldon
Wing, featherweights, ten rounds,
main event.
George Burns VS.. Kid Herman,
featherweights, six rounds, semi
windup.
Jack Griffin VS.. Ritchie Davis,
weltefweights, six rounds, special
Billy Ryan VS.. Chuck Hellman,
bantamweights, four rounds.
Benny Dotson VS.. Young Tom
Ross, featherweights, four rounds.
San Francisco-Organization of a
$2O,00O,000 corporation known as
the Columbia Steel corporation,
consolidation of California, Oregon
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21

The best repair work
in the city. We have
put in all new machin-
cry and have the best
man in the city. Try
us once. If it Is not
the best repair work
you ever had we viii
not ask another chance
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11

On all shoes and slippers for
ladies and men. Our line
needs no introduction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-11

We launch this big price slaughter with our minds
made up to sell the goods at big sacrifice. 1t is a
blessing to the bargain hungry public Don't fail to
attend this gigantic selling event. Every sins gle item
in this store at tremendous reduction Read these
few prices. Our stock is only the best.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-07
Mrs. e. B. Herndon Dead.

Mrs. Mary (Wise) Herndon, wife of
+. B. Herlldon, ST.. died Tuesday even
ing at six o'clock at her home in
Shreveport, aged seventy Years. The
funeral service was held at the resi-
dence at three o'clock Yesterday af-
.ernoon and the internment was in For
est Park Cemetery, Shreveport.
Mrs. Herndon was a daughter of DIR.
]. S. Wise, of Greenwood, deceased,
and her death claims the last member
of that family She was sister of the
late Col. w. II. Wise, of Shreveport
DR.. Braxton Wise, of Benton, and DR..
George A. Wise, for many years locat-
ed at yanceville. She was united in
marriage to Mr.. Herndon October IA.
1874 The surviving uear relatives are
widower, daughter. Mrs. Robert
Alexander, of Charlotte, n. c.; son.
Mr.. Il. Il. Herndon, jr., of Shreveport
two nieces. Mrs. John Railshack and
Miss Agnes Wise; eleven grandchil
dren and four great grandchildren.
Mrs. Herndcn was for forty eigh'
years member of the Baptist Church
charitable and God-fearing woman
much loved. Many old friends anon:
the Banners readers will regret t
learn of her passing.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-07

acreage again productive are made
quate, it is claimed.
A news item from Tulsa, Okla, says
cash dividends paid this year by the
Standard Oil companies pass the $754,-
100000 mark
President Harding yesterday re-
turned to the Senate the nomination Of
Walter L. Cohen, negro politician, to
be comptroller of customs at New Or
leans, the appointment not being rati-
fed at the special session of Congress.
Twenty-Five or thirty men surround
ed the Liberty Yeast Corporation plant
at Pekin, Ills, Monday night and COM
PEELED employees to help them load sixty
barrels Of whiskey on five automobile
trucks. The plant raided is used as a
warehouse for liquor.
Nine men have been indicted in the
Miller County (Arkansas) Circuit
Court for the lynching of Hulen Owens,
negro, who on the night Of May 10th
last shot to death Dick Choate, Tex
arkana police, and was himself desper-
ately wounded by the officer.
An attempt was made to blow up the
Nichols Street bridge Of the Frisco Sys-
| tenn shortly after six o'clock Monday
evening. The bridge is located near the
west city limits Of Springfield, Mo. A
large force OF United States deputy
marshals were rushed to the scene.
i fyrn ~ two al
Of Hot Springs. Ark. walked into a
crowded tea-room in that city last Sat
urGay and fired three shots into the
body Of Violet Boles, waitress. He
then turned the pistol on himself, firing
one shot which caused instant death
The young woman, who is said by EN-
ployes Of the tea-room to have refused
to receive Jones' attentions, died few
moments after being shot.