davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

teams. Al Politis has been elected manager of the team.
 Manager Paul Carrozza of the Ti- gers A. c. football team would like aging 115 pounds in this vicinity. He can be reached at 2S7 South Main street or Telephone 2442-4.
 The All-Hartford team went down to defeat at Weiss Park, New Ha- ven, yesterday afternoon when Steve O'Brien, snappy quarterback of the Williams A. C., booted a field goal from the 25 yard line. The defeat of the ll-Hartford eleven is the first that the Landers outfit has suffered this season.
 The Ansonia High school went down to defeat at Elgin, H., on Saturday, in an intersectional battle, 13 to [.
 Vincent Pepper" Martin will be unable to meet Louis Kid" Kaplan den on Friday night owing to an in Jury to ms hand. k1d SulilVan, a hard hitting Brooklyn boy, will take Martins place against the cyclone"
 The Providence Steam Rollers over whelmed the All Bridgeport team yes terday afternoon at kinsley park, 22 to 3.
 The Rangers met defeat yesterday afternoon at Thomaston, going down before an eleven that outweighed them about 40 pounds to the man. The score was to O.
 Bryan Downey of Columbus. O., and Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, will min gle in the padded circle this evening at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

Princeton at New Haven; February 21, Amherst at New Haven: Febru- ary 24, Hamilton at New Haven. March 8, Harvard at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
QUAKES CONTINUING


 Chilean Towns $ Relief Work Goes On.
 Santiago, Chile, Nov. 2o.- By As sociated Press. )--While PrNsident Alessandri was visiting valenar yes- terday another slight earth tremor occurred, causing the remains of | house to crumble near the prestden- tial party.
 Medical officers at valenar stated that S95 bodies of victims of the re- cent disaster have been identified 50 far and express opinion that many more will be found n the ruins. A dispatch from Nalenar to the Mercurio says that several shocks of some intensity were felt Sunday night, causing the collapse of ruined walls
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

lieved the accident had occurred hA- cause of a defective steering sear about which the dead driver haA complained week ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

erica and the East Indies. The con- vention will be open to all in sympa- thy with the worldwide prohibition movement.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

Early in the third period, Artie McGinley, a Hartford newspaperman, remarked: New Britain is outplaying the West Sides, but a break will go a long way toward deciding the is- sue' A second later Kearney muffed a punt and Conley was on the ball.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
ON THE FIRST BOUND
MYTH cLERKIN.

teams. Al Politis has been elected manager of the team.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

The Boosters basketball team is be- ing organized for the coming season with lsadore Yahm at the helm. Games are desired with 115-120 pound
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

Newspapermen covering the game on the sidelines yesterday, did not get the thrills afforded at Clarkin field the last time the teams met there. Nobody ordered them off the lot.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

There will be meeting of the managers of the proposed basketball league at the Y. M. c. A. this evening at the association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
JUDGE ELLIOTT
ISSUES ORDER
RAIL STRIKERS AT ABERDEEN
AND MOBRIDGE ARE
RESTRAINED.

Sioux Falls, July 15-Control of
the railroad shop crafts men in two
cities in the state, Aberdeen and Mo-
bridge, was practically turned over
to federal officers yesterday noon
when the strikers and officials OF
the various unions were served with
papers by deputy United States mar
shals restraining them from COM
mitting any violence OF doing any
other act which would i'm any way
interfere with the men who are at
work in the shops of the Milwau-
kee railroad at Aberdeen and Mo-
bridge.
Dispatches last night from Mo-
bridge were to the effect that the sit
uation was serious and that trouble
was expected . 1t is also rumored
that Milwaukee officials at that place
have wired w. HI. King, United
States marshal, to be in readiness to
send deputies to that place at a mo-
ments notice providing trouble
breaks out which would tend to in
terfere with the passenger service or
the lines.
Mobridge is a railroad town and
a divisional point on the Milwaukee
coast line. There are large shops To-
Gated there and sentiment is running
high against several of the shopmen
who have stayed on the job, ignoring
the strike order.
Advices from Mobridge are to the
effect that trouble is threatened and
that the striking shopmen are at
tempting to prevent those remaining
at work from carrying out their du-
at work from carrying out theirA
tiles. 1t is also rumored that a large
number of deputies have been sworn
in by the sheriff at that place but
that these deputies are i'm sympathy
with the strikers and that they are
attempting to interfere with the spe-
cial railroad officers who have been
detailed to look after the company's
property there.
No outward evidence of any Sc
riou strike trouble has appeared i'm
Aberdeen. The Milwaukee shops are
employing men every day and with
the force which remained at work Is
running the shops so that train serv-
ice is not being delayed. 1t Is said
that no strike breakers are being
employed at Mohridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
40 Acres of Daisies
"Riles" Iowa Farmer

Jefferson, Ia, July 15- Greene
county, noted for many other things,
has a 40-acre field OF daisies, and
it's beauty too; but daises are a
drug on the market, and the owner
of the 40 acres of pretty posies is 4
bit mad.
Last spring the people who farm
what is known as the old Springer
place, decided to seed the 40 acres
to clover. and sent to an eastern firm
for seed of a superior quality. II
was advertised as New England
clover, the best that ever was" One
can hardly imagine the surprise and
disgust of the farmer when the Glow
er grew and grew and then blossom
ed out as daisies.
And no one will pay the owner fol
the privilege of looking at the pret
| ty sight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
NEW COAL RATE
MAKES SAVING
THAT PEOPLE EAST
ERN SOUTH pAKoTA BE saw
ED $500, 90 PEAR YEAR.

Pierre, July 15-The interstate
commerce commission has reaffirm-
ed the decision in the coal rate case
involving rates from Lake Superior
docks to all stations east of the Mis-
souri, river in South Dakota. accord
ing to information received by the
state board of railway commission
esr here.
The original complaints in this ac-
tion were filed in 1913 by the South
Dakota board. After several hear
ings and much detailed investiga-
tion the federal commission handed
down it's decision on March s. 1921.
This decision granted practically all
the board had asked for. The car
riers protested that the rates which
the commission established were un-
reasonably low and petitioned for a
rehearing.
The state insisted that the rates
were not unreasonably low and they
should be made effective at once in
ORDER to afford necessary relief to
the consumers. The commission,
however. granted reargument of the
case, but required that pending the
final decision the rates named In the
original order should be made effec-
tive.
The case was reargued in Novem-
ber, 1921.
The case is considered an import
ant one by the state board because
of the fact that large percentage
of the coal consumed in South Da-
kota comes from the mines of Penns-
ylvania, the virginias and Ohio,
reaching the Great Lakes at Lake
Erie and being transported thence
by water to Lake Superior docks.
The reductions mean an annual
saving to the state of approximately
100000 1t is pointed out.
The board is now preparing to
commence a case involving rates
from Lake Superior docks to points
in the western part of South Da-
kota. Reductions have already been
secured from mines in Montana and
Wyoming and from the Ignite fields
in North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Spread Poison to
Stop Army Worms

Howard, July 15--An outbreak of
army worms occurred on the John
Wiener farm in Hanson county, and
right on the line of Miner county.
County Agent Swanson, of Miner
county, and A. L. Ford, extension en-
tomologist from Brookings, met with
the commissioners of Hanson coun-
ty and advised treatment.
The commissioners of Hanson
county furnished the poison. which
consisted of bran, molasses and par
is green, and together with SO farm
ers of Hanson and Miner counties
the lakebed in which the worms were
started was completely covered with
this mash as was also the surround
ing territory for a radius of quar-
ter of mile, which covered in the
neighborhood of about 200 acres oi
land.
A second outbreak occurred on the
John Martin farm in Miner county
and there 54 men helped spread the
poison, covering 16O acres of land
The worms are now hinder control
and we hope that no other outbreaks
will take place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
n. P.L. MEETING
At HURON
WILL FILL KLEINsAsSER VA.
CANCY-DEBATE TO BE HELD
ON INITIATED BANK BILL.

Mitchell, July 15-A meeting of
nonpartisan league will be held at
Huron on Wednesday evening, July
26, for the purpose of selecting a
candidate for lieutenant governor to
fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of p. p. Kleinsasser. The legis-
lative and county candidates of the
league i'm the second congressional
district are also called for q meeting
at the same time and place, for the
purpose of considering campaign
plans.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon on
the same date there will be debate
for the members of the League of
Women Voters at Huron on the in
itiated bill for the Bank of South
Dakota Tom Ayres is to appear on
behalf of the bank bill. Who will be
selected to oppose it Is not yet
known.
On the evening of the 26th there
will be a meeting in the City Park
at Huron, to be addressed by A. l..
Lockhart, candidate for congress in
the second district, and Miss DAILY,
candidate for governor Mr.. Lock
| hart will begin a ten-day campaign
| in Beadle county, July 21.
UP to date, representative Royal
G.. Johnson has not accepted Mr..
Lockhardts challenge to debate the
issues involved in the passage of the
Esch-Cummins railroad bill.
Who will be selected for the can
didate for lieutenant governor on the
league ticket is not yet known.
Names of several prominent farmers
| in the state have been mentioned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Arrested as He
Gets Marriage License

Flandreau, July 15-Matrimopy
has many dangers according to cyn-
ical minded commentators since Hy-
men started operations.
Harry Philpott will probably
agree with the cynics. For nearly
year he had succeeded in evading
the officers who were seeking him
on charges of stealing automobiles
and threatening to kill. Then he re-
turned here and applied for mar.
riage license and when he showed
up in the courthouse he fell foul OF
the law. and is now in the county jail
waiting an opportunity to appear be.
fore the court at Sioux Falls to plead
guilty.
Phiipott is young Englishmar
who came to the country about three
years ago 1t is charged that las
fall he stole car belonging to &c
Newman who lives south or ColmaI
and with using threatening Language
| to Bob H>rmiston, near Wentworth
BY. whom he was employed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Watch Tornado
When 1t Strikes Town

cad, July 15-A tornado Of huge
dimensions struck Four Corners,
Wyo.. last Sunday. demolishing a
number of houses at that place and
nearby and did considerable damage
to cars that happened TO be in its
path.
C. e. Dawson, manager of the TrO-
jan Mining company. was spectator
of the disaster, he and number OF
tourists being seated on the yeranda
of the store at Boyle's postoffice
when the twister struck Four Corn
ers, about mile away.
When 1t looked as though danger
was Imminent the spectators took to
the cellar, where they awaited re
suits. The wind, however, at Boyle's
postoffice did no great amount 81
damage with the exception of tearing
auto tops and whipping large pebbles
against the cars, running the finish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
MAN HELD FOR
BRUTAL CRIME
JOHN WAGNER KILLED WITH AK
AND WIFES SKULL Is
CRUSHED.

Grand Meadow, Minn., July 15--
The AK, used to kill John Wagner
and crush the skull of his wife, was
owned by Wagner and the person
who used it knew where to find it in
she'd" John Terlinden, relative
told the police today August Deet-
loft was still being held by the au-
thorities at Austin in connection with
the murder He claimed he was in
Spring Valley Wednesday night
when the mur der and assault took
place. Authorities learned he was
there until $50, but could not ac-
count for the time after that Mrs
Wagner is still alive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
REVIEW OF
STRIKE CONDITIONS
sHoPIEN's STRIKE WILL GO TO
A FINISH.

Chicago, July 15-The railway
shopmen's strike will not be called
off, and the men will not be ordered
back to work until justice has been
secured B. M. Jewell. head of the
railway employees department of the
Federation of Labor, said last night
in statement replying to the rail
executives ultimatum of yesterday.
The rail executives suggested that
the strike be called off and the men
return to work after which differ
ences might be taken up before the
United States railroad labor board
At the labor board. it was an
nounced that an effort might be
made along new lines to settle the
strike but no details were given
After rail executives had refused
to meet shop crafts representatives
yesterday, hoard members announc-
ed that the executives refusal to con-
fer did not speak for the individual
railroads and intimated that new
plan of settlement might be based
on this fact.
The shop crafts representatives re-
piled to President Harding's procla-
nation by placing the blame for the
strike on the railroads and asserting
that carriers had violated many de-
cisions of the labor board.
| Other events today included or
ders from the war department to
i haya fraanS In raadinaSc IN urotaci
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas lines
in the hands of receiver appointed
by the United States court, an
nouncement by Postmaster Genera
/ Work that $4,000 motor vehicles car
be used to transport the mails If raj
service fails and the issuing of re
straining ordors to the St. Louis. Sar
Francisco railway at Fort Smith
Ark, and the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois and Toledo. St. Louis ans
Western railroads at East st. Louis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
EYEWITNESS TELLS
STORY OF MURDER
MRS. PEGGY CAFFEE GIVES DE-
TAILS OF TRAGIC DEATH OF
MRS. MEADOWS.

os Angeles, CAL. July 15-Mrs.
Peggy Caffee, eyewitness of the ham
mer murder in which Mrs. Alberta
Meadows was slain today re-enacted
the tragedy in the hills near Los An
geles for the benefit of the police.
Mrs. A. l.. Phillips, held under ar
rest at Tucson, Ariz., is accused of
the murder. Mrs. Caffee nearly col
lapsed as she went through the mo-
tions of the tragedy for the police. as
they took pictures and drew charts,
Mrs. Phillips at Tucson refused to
discuss the crime with the authori-
ties and declined to answer ques-
tions. She said she would talk when
she returned to Los Angeles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
War Department
Saves $4,000, 900

Washington, ID. c., July 15- Sec
retary Weeks has compiled a table
showing that the war department
books for the last fiscal year show
prospective savings in the depart
ment for that period of aproximate-
ly $4,000, 900 of which $4,000 900
represents projects which were post
poned to later date and $40. .0O0.-
600 in bonds which will be return-
ed to the unappropriated balance in
the treasury. In July, 1921, the war
department reported probable saw
ings OF $27.750.000 as indicated for
the fiscal year 1922.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Sioux Indians
Win Big Claim

Chamberlain, July 15-The Yank-
tonaise. tribe of Sioux Indians oc-
cupying what is known as the Yank-
ton reservation on the Missouri river
In Yankton county. and members of
the Sisseton tribe Of Sioux Indians,
situated in northeastern, South Da-
kota. will receive a large proportion
Of the sum of $500. 600 which has
been allowed by the United States
court of claims.
The amount allowed will be held
in trust by the Indian bureau for the
use Of the Indians entitled to their
pro rata share. The Indians bene-
fitted by the allowing Of the claim
for $500 900 claimed the money was
due them for lands ceded to the
whites BY treaty, the lands compris-
| Ing territory between the Missouri
and James rivers. Some of the In.
dians to be benefited by the allow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
STILL Imminent
HARDING'S ARBITRATIO PRO-
POsAL MEETS WITH LIT
TIE SUCCESS.

Washington, ID. c., July 15-Hope
of ending the grave industrial crisis
facing this country because of the
coal and rail strikes, suddenly faded
here today. Despite the threats OF
President Harding to seize and oper-
ate the coal mines and railroads ii
such action becomes necessary tc
save the country from a serious coal
famine or an extensive rail tie-up
failure looms for the executive plan
to end the coal strike. Mine work
ers' policy committee, meeting here
today to frame an answer to the
presidents arbitration proposal, is
virtually certain to reject it, A pre-
yiously favorable attitude toward the
plan has suddenly changed into one
of hospitality by refusal of Presi-
dent Harding to agree to smodifica-
tions of the proposal as asked by
John l.. Lewis and other union lead
ers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Hail Damages
Irrigated Crops

Bellefourche, July IA destruc-
tive hailstorm visited the irrigated
section of what is known as the Ar
pan flats Monday, and did great
deal of damage to growing crops.
Corn losses reported at from 25 TO
loo per cent, averaging between so
and go per cent. This Is fertile
and thickly settled section of the ir-
rigation project. Much of the corn
was waist high, while the small grain
gave promise of record breaking
crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15

Chicago, July 15-A fight to a
finish between the striking railroad
shopmen and their employers was in
prospect today. The two forces were
irreconciliably opposed, and no set
Element Of the labor difficulties can
be expected before long drawn out
battle is finished, according to infor-
nation gained by the United Press
today from the highest authority.
Railroads prepared to go ahead with
attempts to operate the shops with
strikebreakers on a greater scale
than ever before. Labor agencies
are being flooded with requests for
men. Unions thave trimed and re-
duced their strikers to a fighting
force in preparation for long
fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
MinneapoIls Grain Market.

Minneapolis, July 15 - Corn
Steady. demand fair to good. No.
yellow s to SC under Chicago Sep
tember. No. 2 yellow closed at
So IL to soc. No. 2 mixed at So 1-2
to 59c.
Oats Steady. demand fair. No.
whites to &c over July. No.
whites closed at 32 1-8 to 33 1-8c.
No. 4 whites at 81 1-S to 80 1-sc.
Rye-Demand fair. offerings
light. No. to &c over September
No. 2 rye closed at 81 to SIC.
unchanged. with fair de
mand. Prices closed at so to 60c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
sioux City Live STOCK.

Sioux City. La, July Sales
above $40 were limited to light and
light mixed hogs, with the bulk of
the good hogs at 1925 to $40 and
the bulk OF the mixed and packing
grades at SITS to 50. Numerous
loads sold under IS and straight
loads or packing sows sold at $7.50
with out Bows down to 81. Stays
were Soc lower. selling at $6 to
$3.50. Native pigs sold at $40.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Committee Rejects
Muscle Shoals Offer

Washington. d. c., July 15-The
senate agriculture committee was un-
able to agree today on majority re-
port on any offer for the develop
ment of the Muscle Shoals power
project Ford's offer and Norris
proposals were both rejected and the
fight will be settled on the senate
floor when two minority reports are
submitted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Loot Cars as
Owners Dance

Jasper, Mimi, July 15-Thieves
stripped automobiles on the farm of
Peter Van vooren. near here. while
a barn dance was in progress. The
batteries were removed from all the
cars and IL spare tires were taken.
In one instance the thievs removed
all OF the tires on one car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15

ing of the claim reside in North Da-
kota.
The award of s400,0 900 is only a
part of the claims made by the In
dians, who will push other claims for
compensation for lands ceded to the
whites before the federal ocurt of
claims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Payroll Bandits
Escape with $4,000

Milwaukee, July Is Five bandits
armed with sawed off shotguns and
automatic revolyers, held up and
robbed the paymaster of the Ed
monds Shoe company here today,
and escaped with payroll of $12,
1000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15

is being inspected by the anti-saloon
league in teh fear that it might ham
per them in Handling the navy on
the lakes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Canada Proposes to
Revoke Old Arms Pact

Washington, D. c., July 16--Can-
ada's proposal to the United States
that the century old arms limitation
pact, which restricts naval arma-
ments on the Great Lakes be revoked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-15
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At p. m. today-Corn. 45c: bar.
ley. Ace; oatc, 26c: rye. 64c: No.
wheat. SILT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ARRESTED FOR KICKING
 MUSICIAN AT THEATRE

Abraham Davidson, proprietor of the Strand theatre, was arrested Sunday night by Officer Henry Fenton on charge of breach of the peace after he had kicked a member of the orchestra at the theatre He gave bail for his ap- pearance in the police court this (Mon- day) morning.
 During the ficst show, when the house was filled to standing room. Mir. David son went into the orchestra pit, where he grabbed the music from the music stands and tore 1t up, charging the orchestra with playing the same program for eight weeks. According to the musicians they were giving an entirely new program Sunday evening.
 The orchestra members at once shut of their lights and prepared to leave the theatre. While they were on their way to the stage. MT. Davidson met one of them and kicked him.
 The pictures at the theatre were shown without the orchestra for the rest of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ANDREW HAGBERG REACHES
 HIS ROTH RIRTHDAY

Sunday was the s0th birthday annl- versary of Andrew Hagberg, one of the oldest and best known tailors in Nor wich. Mir. Hagberg observed his birth day anniversary at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John J Young, on River avenue with, whom he has resided since the death of his wife.
 MT. Hagberg is a native of Sweden, where he was born, Sept. 1T, 1s42. He was married in 1872. The following year he came to Norwich and entered the tailoring business. For Il years he has been engaged in tailoring, having started to learn the business when but nine years of age. For over 30 years he has conducted a tailoring establish ment of his own in this city and has gained a wide reputation in his work.
 Mir. Hagberg has two sons, Major John A. Hagberg and Major Charles A. Hagberg, both of whom served in the Spanish-Amertcan war and have long terms of service in the state and national guard to their credit. Thers are also two daughters, Mrs. John ! Young, and Mrs. John A. Turner. oi Norwich, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchi1dren