davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

cnemlstry-Albert Frampton.
Best collection or mounted pictud
Les showing the various industries/
Marion county-Ada Carter.
(Special) teacher whose hss
makes best showing first, Misst Min
ME Lee Carlisle; second, BETTY
Davis.
Best original story, 800 wods or
more Pauline Shafer.
Best original poem-Irene gilmore.
Best exhibit Of native woods- Car
los Proctor,
Best exhibit of geological speci-
mems Betty Davis.
Best essay, Florida birds, their
value and protection Edna Milton.
Poster showing advantages OF your
community Girls Industrial School.
Model work, extra--J E. Willst.
Best made apron Bessie Perry.
| Poultry
Firs cockrel, first pullet- Gardner
Poultry Farm.
First and second per-Mrs. E. F.
Moore.
Blue Andalusians:
First cock, first len, first cockrel,
second pullet- Gaydner Poultry Farm.
First pullet-I L. Paine.
speckied sus,kx:
First cockIeL first pullet, first pen
Gardner Ioultry Farm.
Buff coch1ns:
First e6ckreL first and second pull
LETT Trdner Poultry Farm.
Partrfdoe cochins:
tfst cockrel, first pullet-Gardner
Poultry Farm.
Jersey Black Giants:
First cockrel, first and second hen,
first and second cockrel. first and
secone pullet-Gardner Poultry
Farm.
6uttercups:
First pen Gardner Poultry Farm.
Frixzles:
First cockrel, first pullet- Gardner
Poultry Farm.
3. v. Red Games:
First cock-C. L. Angel; second,J.
w. Smith
Warhorse Games:
Second pen-W. E. Clark.
Brown Red Games:
First cock-C. L. Angel.
Kentucky Blues:
First pen, first and second pullet,
first pen-W. E. Clark.
Ohio Greys:
First pullet. first pen-W. e. Clark.
S. S. Hamburgs:
First and second cockrel, first and
second pullet- Gardner Poultry Farm.
Indian Games:
First cock-C. o. Timmons.
First hen-C. o. Timmons.
First cockrel. second pullet-H. p.
Biting.
Second cockrel,. first pullet, first
pen-Mrs. Dollie Bitch.
Silver campines:
First and second cockrel, first and
second pullet-Gardner Poultry
Farm
Black Lanshans:
First cockrel. first puilet-A. l..
Byers.
Black Leghorns:
First and second cockrel; first pull
let, first pen e. " Freeman.
Second pullet-E. L. Carney.
Brown Leghorns:
First and second cock, first and
second hen, first and second pen
Gardner Poultry Farm.
White Leghorns:
First cock, first and second hen,
first pullet-E. L. Carney.
| Second cock-T. F. Foxes.
First cockrel, first pen--C. E. Gran
dali
SECOND cocKrei, second pullet-Wl
E. Clark
Second pen Miss Addie Taylor.
Buff Leghorns:
First hen, first cockrel, first and
second pullet-E. L. Carney.
First pen-Mrs.C. w. Turner.
Second pen-C. e. Crandall.
Black Minorcas:
First cock, first and second hen,
first pul;et, second pen-w. A. Pen
land.
First cockrel, second pullet, first
pen-Leonard Bennett
Second cockrel-A. L. Byers.
6uff orpingtons:
First and second hen. first pen
F. w. Evans.
Single Comb Black orpinetons:
Second hen-A. NJ. Turch.
First and second cockrel. first pul.
lef first and second nen-~A l. pw-
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

"no "n' - i1s sfa u u.n..
eoani> . sxp.oIs lns hls.h.,<. ...-.
= 'eee's'ns % much astens,os
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

FOR SALE-Two Bicycles, one a
boys and the other a girls. In
good condition. The price is right.
Apply at this Office or phone IS or
475.--tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

REWARD Liberal reward for one
red hound bitch puppy, months
old. named Fanny. mango scar on
left side. lean and sender built,
long ears. For information apply
10 Banner Once. S. G. SPAIN. st.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
| w AEI1FS
LOST. FOUND, sTRAyED. STOLEN,
FOR RENT FOR SALE, ETC, ETC.

FOR SALE-Royal Moving Picture
Machine, model IA also generator
for same. r. L. PARK, at Banner
Office-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

DELCO LIGHT-Plant three quarter
size thirty tow volts. in good con-
dition. large batteries. win sell
cheap. need larger plant reason
Cor selling. Address Jas z. Wilson.
Gainesville. Fla. 12-15-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

FOR RENT -s5 acres GOOD farm
land three miles from town on
hard road: an fenced and clear
from ntnmps. a $500 per acre PER
rear MRS. ToFFALETI i2s.st.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Business Of
Selling His Wife

Omaha, Neb., March 17.-George
Barteas, a clerk-waiter in an Omaha
candy store, was sentenced to ten
days in Jail by police court judge
today after William Johns, barber
complained he had sold him a wife
for $3.50 and police officers had tes-
titled Barteas sold the same woman
to five other men for 500 each.
Bartseas, according to John Cur
nett, immigration officers. will be
given hearing later on a tleegraphic
warrant looking to his deportation to
Greece.
Under his alleged scheme, as de-
scribed by officer Gurnett, the wo-
man would remain with an intend
ed husband" for several days and
then return to Bartseas VINO then
would sell her to another. She was
sentenced to ten days by a police
judge yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Severe Winter
In The Alps

Geneva, March 17.-Winter in the
Swiss Alps has been so severe that
scores of wild boars, wolves and 9th
er animals have been driven to the
towns and lowlands in search Of
food. The authorities are offering
bounties for their death or capture.
Recently several thousand persons
at a football match at Besancon,
near the western frontier, were
thrown into panic by the sudden
appearance on the field of huge
tusked boar. A gendarme rushed
upon the field and ended the animals
escapade with a revolver shot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
FLOOD MENACE
At WATERFOWL
TRAINS ARE HINDERED-HUGE
VOLUME OF WATER POUR
ING INTO LAKE.

Watertown,- March 17.-Melting
snow which has been so gradually
for the last week as to result in lit
tie or no serious difficulty from
flood waters, threatened more dis
astrous results when warmer wealth
er increased greatly the volume of
water. Threatened washout inter
rupted train service on the Brook
ings division of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad and high wa
ter caused concern also on the Track
division near Porter, Mimi.
Meanwhile the water in the Sioux
river and Willow creek in Water
town rose rapidly and If warm tenn
peratures continue, damage to bridg-
es and bridge approaches is feared
when the ice breaks up.
While there was no washout on
the Brookings line of the North
western the water rose so high in
the valley all along the track and
especially west of Castlewood, that
train service was abandoned as a
precaution against accident. There
was no passenger in to Watertown
on that line Monday morning nor
none down that night. Yesterday
mornings passenger was also held
up. The freight from Brookings
was run as far as Castlewood and
there stopped because of high water
on this side.
The water was reported receding
there and resumption of regular
train schedules was promised.
Some difficulty was experienced
also near Porter on the Tracy divi-
sion where flood waters broke thru
retaining entertainments and WASHED
against the railroad grade. No dam
age was done, however.
Although the ice has not yet gone
out, water flowing over the surface
of the ice caused the Sioux liver TO
rise very rapidly here yesterday aft
ernoon. 1t was reported only a foot
and a half from the floor of. the
Kemp avenue bridge late in the day
| Today the water was checked a lit
tie cooler temperature following q
light freeze last night, but the river
was still reported blocks wide in
places where its banks are low.
Water is reported pouring into
Lake Kampeska in torrents through
the out let, promising high Level
in the lake this year following the
low water of last summer and the
past winter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
JOY CAR DRIVER
COEsTO PRISON
son OF MILLIONAIRE DODGE AU-
TOMOBILE FAMILY is SEN
TENCED.

Detroit, March 17.-John Duval
Dodge, scion of the millionaire au-
tomobile family, was vaccinated and
set to work with the inmates of the
Detroit house of correction today.
Dodge was sentenced to five days in
the workhouse by Judge Bartlett ar
ter conviction for violation on the
speed laws His license was revok-
ed and 500 fine assessed. AS soon
as his sentence here is up he mlust
return to Kalamazoo where charges
against him alleging violation of the
liquor and automobile laws are pend
ing. These were the outgrowth OF
a ride Sunday night during which
Emaline Kwackerneck was injured
when she fell from the car. Dodge
was served with papers in $4,000
damage suit which alleges Edwin
Schultz, aged IL, was run down by
a car driven by Dodge several weeks
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
SEEK FREEDOM
FOR PRISONERS
LAWYERS PLEAD CASES OF 113
POLITICAL CONVICTs-HOT
CLASHES HEARD.

Washington, March 17.-In the
face of apparent and outspoken op-
position, lawyers and representatives
of various liberal organizations plead
ed wit hthe house judiciary commit
tee today to report a resolution ask
ing the president to give careful
to the propriety of
granting immediate amnesty to 113
political prisoners, serving long
terms for violation of the espionage
act.
Committee men indicated that the
resolution never would pass, insist
ing that congress had no right to
direct the president in such matters,
especially because of the lack of OPP
portunity to review the cases. Gill
bert E. Roe, an attorney of New
York, who advocated the general
principle of amnesty, said when ques
toned that he saw no impropriety in
requesting the president, the attor-
ney general and the secretary oi
war to look into the appeals because
1.-The resolution seems as harmless
as the four power treaty"
There were many clashes between
members of the committee and wit
nesses. Representative Yates, repub-
lican, Illinois, charged that Repre-
sentative London, socialist, New
York, author of the resolution, who
declared he would free men convic'
ton of violence if they did so because
of deep religious feeling, was ad
vocating violence, which Mr.. Lon
don was quick to deny.
Another verbal clash centeret
around Harry Weinberg, a New
York lawyer, one time counsel fol
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draf
dodger, who added that he hat
nothing whatever to do with Berg
dolls escape" in a tilt with Repre-
sentative Reeve, republican, Nebras
ka, Weinberg said he, would ex
press his opinions on political ques
tions at any time and in any place
despite the supreme court of th'
United States"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
F ARMERS ARE
GIVEN confidence
SENSIBILITIES OF LIVE STOCK
RAISER ARE REAWAKENED
BY CHANGE FOR THE BET
TER.

Sioux City, March 17.-Soaring
prices for hogs have turned the far
mer's scowl of encouragement and
distrust into a smile of reawakened
confidence.
According to report issued We'd
nesday by the Live Stock Exchange,
covering the first two months IF
1922, IAN extra $50, 200 for hogs
was paid to farmers as a result of
the almost daily advance in market
Values
Describing the phenomenal rise in
price the report says: "The average
hog brought but $6.63 per hundred
pounds on the Chicago market De-
cember 5. BY January IL the price
was So, by February 16 it was $40,
and the month closed with a high
of $11.40.
The report points out that the up
ward swing of hog prices has been
reflected in improved conditions in
country banks and a favorable
change in general business condi-
tions.
"On all sides can be felt the
change in economic conditions. There
can be no doubt that the days of
serious depression are over and that
the lowly porker has once again pro-
ven his right to the title or the
gentleman who pays the rent the
report concludes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
STRIKE BALLOTS
IS PROGRESSING
LARGE MAJORITY WILL FAVOR
WALKOUT APRIL 1ST, 1T is
PREDICTED.

Indianapolis, Ind, March H.
Counting of the strike ballots cast
by the union bituminous coal miners
of the United States and Canada was
begun today at the international
headuaqrters here of the United Mine
Workers of America. Union officials
predicted the canvass would show a
large majority in favor of a suspen-
sion of work on April /, but an
nounced that the vote would be made
public only by percentage, a prac-
tice which will not show the exact
number of votes cast for and against
the walkout.
Mine workers leaders here finally
have given up all hope of obtaining
a settlement in the central compeu-
tive field, comprising western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
and thus the vote automatically viii
bring about a walkout, union OIL
cials said. Although the conference
on a wage scale for the Pennsylvania
anthracite fields is being held In
New York, officials here felt that the
two sides would be so far apart that
no settlement would be reached be
fore April ] resulting in the anthra-
cite miners joining in the suspens-
ion of work.
Kansas City, Mo-, March IA
wage reduction of probably SO pei
cent in the present scale ror miners
of the southwest is being considered
by members of the newly organized
Trans-Mississipp District Assocla'
ton of Coal Operators, according &c
statement here today by Harry N
Taylor, chairman of the association
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Resume Issue
Gold Certificates

washington, March Tissue or
gold certificates, without demand.
discontinued in 1917. was resumed
today by the treasury. Gold certifi-
Gates have always been available up
on demand, but during the war sill
yer certificates were issued on ordi-
nary checks Resumption OF the
ordinary use of gold certificates was
said by treasury officials to remove
the last artificial currency, situation
growing out of the war and to return
to the normal conditions. The treasl
ury now holds approximately So
900, 900, 900 in gold, and it was said
there is now no reason why gold
certificates should not be freely
available,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
RATE HEARING
ON MARCH 20
LIVESTOCK CHARGES WILL BE
CONSIDERED AT SESSION
in OMAHA.

Pierre, March 17.-The South Da-
kota board of railroad commission
ers has received word that the inter-
state commerce commission has as
signed March 20 as the time and
Omaha as the place for hearing COM
plants involving livestock rates
through the state of Nebraska TO
various markets. The Nebraska rat
es are closely connected with South
Dakota rates mad the South Dakota
carriers and the railroad commission
will be represented.
April 6 has set by the interstate
commission for a further hearing at
Chicago of the case involving build
ing material rates to stations In
South Dakota and other states. The
railroads are attempting through a
purported revision to secure sub
stantial increases in freight rates on
building commodities while the
South Dakota board is attempting to
secure substantial reductions in the
existing rates.
In the Omaha hearing the board
will be present primarily to protect
the interests of South Dakota ship
pers and oppose any unfavorable ac-
ton being taken in connection with
formal case now pending before
the interstate commission which was
filed by the South Dakota board In
an effort to secure reductions from
South Dakota points.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Clemency Extended
Lif e Pris s on e r

Sioux Falls, March 17.-Herbert
Thompson, serving life term in
the state penitentiary for the murder
of his girl wife in Miner county in
1913, was granted a pardon by Gov.
w. HI. McMaster. Gov. McMaster, in
granting the pardon, acted on the
recommendation of the state board
of pardons.
At the time of the murder Thomp-
son was about rs years old. He mar
ried his wife when she was still q
child and at the time of her death
she was about II years old. After
the marriage the Thompsons lived In
Clark county.
Thompson, it is alleged, was a
heavy drinker, and at the time oil
the crime is said to have been under
the influence of liquor. Shortly aft,
er the couple moved to Clark county
Thompson's wife ran away and went
to Howard, where she obtained work
with relatives on a farm.
Thompson followed her there AND
went to the farm one morning anc
asked her to come back to him. She
refused, stating that she was through
with the old life. Thompson theI
shot her. Thompson was arrested
for first degree murder and enteres
a plea of guilty. He was sentenced
in 1913 by Judge A. e. Taylor Il
life Imprisonment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
bLAMES WOMAN
FOR MAN S RUIN
DIAMONDS AND FURS CURSE
OF THE TIMES.

New York, March 17.-"Greed
for diamonds and furs is the curse
of the times,'' Judge Louis ID. Gibbs
of the Bronx county court declared
today in suspending sentence on
Saul Zukor, millinery dealer, who
pleaded guilty to receiving stolen
goods.
Modern women, yes, a great ma
iority of them" he said, "are using
the dollar mark to steer their hus-
bands into Jail. Just as long as the
men of the family bring home the
money no uestions are asked. The
trouble with the man of today is
that he is too eager to make money
to supply his wife or daughter with
diamonds and furs. He is bound TO
get it somehow-honestly or by
criminal methods"
Judge Gibbs condemnation OF
modern tendencies was delivered
after Mrs Zukor, the prisoner
wife. had been called to the stand
Attired in an expensive fur coat and
her fingers covered with rings, she
Indignantly denied that she had
knowledge of her husbands crime
though admitting that she had charge
of her husbands store. Judge Gibbs
accused her of being in league with
her husband and ordered her from
the court room. He explained that
sentence was supended vecause the
prisoner had four small children to
support.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Poison Kills
In Hospital

Kendallville, Ind, March IT,
Four dead and two in critical condi
tion is the result of botulinus poison
contained in canned spinach served
patients and nurses at the hospital
here. Mrs. Cecil Hossinger, 80, the
third victim, died late last evening,
and Miss Frances Helmer, 80, train
ed nurse, died this afternoon. Two
special shipments of antitoxin from
Illinois university have reached here
and the serum has been injected in
five other patients desperately fight
ing for life.
A. b. Sweitzer. Chicago. OF the fed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, March 17.-Corn. -
Firm, demand good and offerings
fair; No. 3 yellow IL and IL 1-2c
under Chicago May. No. yellow
closed at 81 IA and 81 3-4c. No.
mixed at so IA and SO 34.
Oats.-Firm, No. 3 whites at lac
over May to 14c under demand
good No. 3 whites closed at 80 5-S
and 33 3-8c. No. 4 whites at 81 3-S
and 80 3-8c.
Rye Steady to firb, No. at /
and &c over May; demand fair to
good. No. 2 rye closed at 95 IL
and 96 1-2c.
Barley.-Unchanged to 1c higher;
demand better late in session. Pri-
ces closed at AZ and 61c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

Chicago, March IT, Packages
thrown from cars along the tracks
near Galesburg were recovered by
police there. Railroad officials be-
lieve most of the loot is accounted
for. The negro arrested denied COM
plicity. Two white men escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Sioux City Live stock

Sioux City, March 17.--An ex-
treme crest OF 1915 was paid for
choice light shipping hogs. The
quality was good again and the
bulk OF sales was quoted at $9.35
and 1910. Mixed heayies sold on
down to $500. Heavy packers off
the loadsthe loads sold at $8.25 and
s8.75. Stays brought $5.75 and
$500. The pig market was higher,
with natives mostly at $3.50 and
1915, and choice pigs up to $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

Detroit, March 17.-John Duval
Dodge was released from prison to-
day on writ issued by circuit Judge
Jayne. Dodge spent the night in the
house of correction. The writ was
issued on appeal by Dodge's attor-
neys declaring he was being illeg-
ally detained. Hearing is scheduled
for 5 o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
The Minnesota
Basketball Players

Northfield, Mimi, March IL
Redwing and Madison high schools
will compete tonight for the state
high school basketball champion
ship. Madison eliminated Wadena
in an extra period game, 35 to "a.
Redwing eliminated Duluth central,
80, to 25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Coal Strike Is
Coming April l

indianapolis, Ind, March IA
nationwide coal strike will take
place on April I, William Green,
Secretary treasurer of the United
mine workers, said unreservedly to-
day in statement written for the
the United Press. Green placed all
blame on the mine owners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Chicago Woman
Kills Her Husband

Chicago, March 17.-Mrs. Rose
Abrahamson shot and killed her
husband as he lay asleep today She
lighted a match to see if he was
dead, calmly dressed and surrender
ed to the police. She said he chided
her because of her inability to have
child and she could not stand 1t
any longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Bandits Rob
Express Messengers

Chicago, March 17.-Four bandits
boarded Sante Fe train number IL,
westbound, early today near Gales
burg, ILL.,, overpowered the express
messengers and seized large quanti-
ties of express shipments, accordinge
to word received by railroad Off
cials. One was captured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Trains Collide
In Montana

Spokane, March 1.-Two were
killed and three injured when a To-
cal train crashed into the north
coast limited on the Northern Pa
cific near Butte, Montana, early to-
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
The Soldiers
Bonus Bill

Washington, March 17.-Though
in a position to report out strong
arm special rule for the passage OF
the soldiers bonus bill the house
rules committee will avoid any czar-
ist tactics, Chairman Campbell told
the United Press. Should the house
leaders fail to persuade speaker Gil
lett to let the measure come up
Monday under the suspension of the
rules gag plan they must then tura
to the rules committee for special
rule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

Washington, March 17.-Wheat
in mills and country elevators on
March / was estimated today by the
department agriculture at seventy
two million five hundred sixty-four
thousand bushels. With the excep-
ton of March /, 1918. This is the
smallest quantity recorded in the
last ten years. Unusual heavy ex-
ports of grain reduced the supply.
Only per cent of last years crop
of wheat remains in the country
mills and elevators.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17

eral bureau sf chemistry, arrived
here today to try to halt future sales
of that pack of spinach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-03-17
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 8 p. m. today, corn. SIC; oats,
csc; barley, 40c.