davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
klGHTENGALE-Mo MORSE TEAM
 PLAYS RIvERVIEW TODAY

The Nightengale- Morse team of Putnam will be the attraction at the State Hospital diamond this Satur- day afternoon. The Nightengale team comes here with good reputation to cross bats with tho aiverview club which has been hitting fast pace this season. Lefty Dowd will be in the box Tor Riverview with Midget Stock ton behind the bat DeForest and Nel son will be the battery for Nightengaie team. One of hhe. big weaknesses of Dan Boone, the sensational Cleveland re cruit pitcher, is his inability to hold men on the bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
BUFF MATCHED TO BOX
 VIELA IN SEPTEMBER

New York, Aug. 25-Johnny Buff, American flyweight champion and for mer holder of the world bantamweisht title, and Pancho Villa, Philippine fly weight today were matched. for a fly weight contest in Brooklyn Septem- Der Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
SUNDAY GAMES National League

Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 American League St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
GAMES TODAY AVIs

New York a St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia a Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 American League St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washingon. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
GIANTS BEAT OUT
 CARDS IN CLOSE GAME

St. Louis, Aug. 25-After holding a three-run lead for seven innings, all runs beings made on home runs, St: Louis today lost the first game of the series with New York to 3. An error by Hornsby in the 9th prevented a possible double play and assisted the champions materially in winning the contest. The locals home runs were made by Hornsby, Mann and Ainsmith. It was Hornsbys thirtieth circuit drive of the season. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
rotah se ci q ,l

1otaB S1 ~ -I -l (1l R,-.,cr Gooeh in Eth '-
 fx1l EaIted for YeNowhnrse in 4th
 (xxl Batted for Hamilton in Eth.
 Score by inninSs: Brooklyn b. .........l % PittshlrTh .....n CD Q 1.S-S Two base hits. Olson. B. Gh fifth, Wheat srhmandt HiEn, Tierney. Three base hits. Olson Bigbee. Home runs. Russell 2. -f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
rates hits in the closing battle, but the local twirlers were easy. Score;
 tFlrst Game)

Totals 70 a4 H IS tz, Batted for Smith in sth-
 RrooSlyn sSIf n' .nnin-s .......i ssiot 3s PitsbEgh ...c...o a1,-e T,broa bass hits Carey, BiEbee. Home run. Rus-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
ro.as 4s s sT 8

eff Ats.ed for wsinsrt h eth.
 "a Baf.sd for Kaufman in lth.
 trr1 ptrad for stusland n 7th
 Sen-. hy inuinE5. rAsr.ro . .........t 10 04 0 x-B T1a haSe hi- Terzy. KruE 2. Meam' hoalocneH yz..fhr-Se {. Gdnes w1thruW FTtberg. Psrftnscn. TrItr- Th-re bsse hits Walker. Wrshtstone Hc-se runs AlIie- 2. o'FarrsL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
0N01 N fashiNatoH "A
COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR
 DRAWING IN NAT. SINGLE

New. York. Aug. 25-The draw and seeding of players for the national singles championship at Philadelphia will be made Tuesday by a commit tee appointed today by the United States Lawn Tennis association.
 The committee men are Julian s. Myrick, chairman, George T. Adee, Bernon s. Prentice, Joseph M. Jen- nings, R. Clifford Black, Edwin F. Torrey and Craig Riddle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Ioom. Ihfoe bas fshnnnh HamAl

1ot4lB 6 l1L25 (x) SchanE out. hit bg batted bEA.
 (xx) Batted for Bayne In 9th.
 Score by inninB: st. Louis ., .........e esiB1 sJe 2-6 New York ..........a 0 ! 0 x- Three bsee hits. Ruth. Pipp. Tobin. Home runs, Gerber, Tohin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

Billy Mullen, third baseman of the Mobile club, will join the Brooklyn club at the end of the Southern As sociation season. He had a tryout with the Browns last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26
Totals 2s 2 2t ls (

U
 .(x)q Batted for Boons in Sth (xx) Batted for Edwards h sth
 Sore by innings: Cleveland .. .........o+0 eoSH go @ Boston .... ..........I b 0 4i q x-s Two base hits. Harris. Burns Three base hits Burns. Ruel Home run. Haris
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Stock Streams
With Game Fish

Lead, Jupne l0-During the past
week members of the Black Hills Rod
and Gun club, which has headquar-
ters in Lead. have been active in
planting fish in the streams of this
part of the Black hills Some of the
FRY" were liberated In the waters of
Spearfish creek, near its head, and
others In Ice Box, Box Elder and Bare
Butte creeks.
The young trout are propagated in
two large ponds which the members
of the club maintain for the purpose.
Tens of thousands of young trout
have been placed in Black hills
streams through the activities OF
members of the club, who also as
sist in enforcing the fish laws regu-
lating the taking of fish from the
streams of the Black hills.
State and federal fish hatcheries
also have contributed large numbers
of trout for the streams OF the Black
hills which are this season literally
supplied with this class of game fish.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
SLIP SPO|LS
WIRE SCHEME
DOCTOR SUSPECTS
TELEGRAM FOR FUNDS BE-
CAUSE OF WRONG ADDRESS.

Aberdeen, June 10--A little slip
in the address of the business office
of DR.. George Bauman caught his
attention on the receipt of a tele-
gram and saved him $S5 the other
day.
On Monday morning he received a
telegram from Kansas City, purport-
ing to come from his daughter. Clara
Baumann. of Davenport. Ia, asking
for $S5. The telegram instructed
him TO waive Identification and to
send the money in care of the West
ern Union.
The telegram was addressed to DR..
Baumann's business office and in
stead of Citizens Bank building was
directed TO the Security building.
Knowing that his daughter was fa-
miliar with the address and wonder
ing why she should telegraph for so
large sum when the only possibil-
ity of her need would be that while
on visit she had been robbed or lost
her pocketbook, he investigated the
request.
With an address received in a let
ter from Miss Baumann just the day
before, DR.. Baumann telegraphed to
the friends of whom she expected to
be a guest and received an answer
from his daughter at Eddysville, Ia.
She knew nothing of the telegram
sent, and DR.. Baumann has forward
ed letter of explanation to her at
Eddysville.
The incident was reported to the
Aberdeen office of the Western I'm
ion and word was telegraphed to the
Kansas iCty office to hold anyone
calling for the telegram.
DR.. Baumann is firm in the belief
that the request was sent by some
one familiar with the movements of
his daughter and with her ways, for
the request was made in the affec-
tionate speech of his daughter used
when addressing him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Prettiest Girls
in the World

Chicago, June 1O--.I like this
country jolly well. | think women
like Margot Asquith have lot of
crust to come over here and tell you
people what to do. think you have
the prettiest girls in the world"
This from Sir Charles Higham,
pronounced "Hyme," advertising king
of England. and Lord Northcliffe's
personal representative to the As
sociated Advertising clubs of the
World. He is the man who sold"
patriotism to England during tn war
and was knighted for it. He is over
here to invite the advertising fratern-
ity to hold its next convention in
London as the guests of Lord North
cliffe. All 1t will cost them will be
their railroad fare to New York,
where an ocean liner will await them
All expenses from that point will be
borne by London merchants. who
have raised $250,00O entertain
ment fund.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
STATE TABLET
At WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL SLAB WILL BE UN-
VEILED JUNE 2O-PROGRAM
Is ARRANGED.

Washington, ID. c., June 10-The
South Dakota memorial tablet to be
incorporated in the Washington mon
ument arrived in the city some time
ago. Senator Sterling and Congress
man Williamson were selected as a
cation in congress to select a location
for the stone and to arrange pro-
gram in connection with the unveil-
ing. The location selected by them
is very suitable one at one of the
elevator landings in the monument.
little above the 300-foot- level.
which is just trifle higher than
the statue of liberty surmounting the
dome of the capitol.
The date of the unveiling has been
tentatively arranged for June 20 at
8 O'Clock in the afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that Governor w. H. McMas-
ter will either be present in person
to present the stone to the nation or
will send an address to be read upon
that occasion. The exercises will be
participated in by the entire South
Dakota delegation and will be at
tended by the South Dakota con-
tingent employed in the various bu-
reaus of the government. 1t is also
expected that Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Charles HI. Burke, and
former Insurance Commissioner
Bashf0rd will make short addraeSaS
The entablature has been pro-
nounced by those who have seen 4
as very fine one. To prevent van
dals from clipping 1t, it has been
placed at point about eight feet
above the floor of the landing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
HOWARD ADDRESSES
THE FARM MEETING
FAIR SIZED AUDIENCE ATTENDS
SESSIONS In SPITE OF
RAINY WEATHER.

Notwithstanding the fact that
country roads were almost unfit for
travel and heavy clouds were threat
ening rain at any minute, fair sized
audience heard the address given by
j. r. Howard, president of the ma
tional farm bureau federation yester-
day afternoon in connection with the
state meeting of farm bureaus at
Lake Madison.
With the opening of his speech, Mr..
Howard said that he was delighted
to see the prospect of a splendid crop
in this section, and that this section
has the best corn that he has seen in
South Dakota so far.
Mr.. Howard's address dealt mainly
with an explanation of the farm bu
reau federation and an outline of
what 1t has accomplished and what 1t
is now trying to accomplish in the
way of legislation for the American
farmer.
In speaking of the purpose for
which the farm bureau federation
was organized about three years ago.
Mr.. Howard said: my conception
of the job before the American farm
bureau was to bring agriculture in
line with the other interests of the
country. While farming is the COM
monest, by large, in the American
life and the most important, yet We
could not oppose as farmers such 9TH
er lines as manufacturers. distribu-
tors and bankers and all that sort of
thing and do not believe we could
bring agriculture in the proper re-
lation to those other interests"
Following Mr. Howard's address, a
ball game was played between Nunda
and Leroy townships with victory
for Leroy Of to i. Another game
will be played today between Frank
lin and Lakeview townships.
A program of music and an address
by DR.. Willis e. Johnson, of the State
college, was held last evening.
The addresses which were to be
given this morning were postponed
until this afternoon, at which time a
short talk was given by Gov. w. H.
McMaster. who was to have arrived
yesterday. The addresses and musi-
cal program for this evening will con-
clude the meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
COTTON LEGION
PICNIC JUNE IS
A DAY OF MARCHING, SPEECHES
AND ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Cotton, June 10--Colton is making
extensive preparations for the enter
tainment of hundreds of visitors
from neighboring towns and rural
districts Thursday, June Is, when
the American Legion post of that city
will stage big picnic and carnival.
The days program will open at 10
O'Clock with grand parade. Civic
and patriotic organizations will have
out large delegations and the process
sion will be headed by the Cotton
Lyons consolidated band, which has
won high praise all over the county
as a fine musical organization.
The main program of the day will
be given at the Cotton park and will
be featured by the address of L. N.
Grill, of Elk Point, democratic can
didate for governor in the fall cleo
tion.
In the afternoon the crowds will
gather at the Cotton athletic field
to witness the ball game between the
Cotton Legion team and the Baltic
club. Both these mines have a strong
lineup and the game promises to be
a fast one. Following the ball game
races and other amusements will be
staged.
The days entertainment will be
concluded with big dance in the
evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10

CLOUDBURST FILLS CELLARS in
PIERRE.

Pierre, June 10-The body of Mrs.
Redwoman, 78-year-old Indian squaw
who drowned during terrific rain
story. was recovered from Capitol
lake.
Mrs. Redwoman and a party of In
dians who were visiting the govern
ment Indian school here were acmped
in gulch opening into the lake. The
rain, which reached the proportions
of a cloudburst, sent wall of water
down the ravine, engulfing the camp
1t is believed that the aged squaw
took the wrong direction when her
companions rushed for the higher
groun1.
The storm, which broke about
1890 and lasted until midnight, to
resume at 3 o'clock, left in its wake
2.35 inches of water. Easements
throughout the city are flooded and
several houses near the Missouri riy-
er have water several inches over
their first floors. The basement OF
that the damage will not be great.
the capitol was flooded, but it is said
Chicago and orthwestern railroad
offices here report trains are late on
account of soft roadbeds. but there
have been no serious accidents. Fears
are expressed by acttlemen that live
stock on nearby ranches may have
suffered heavily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
CATTLE PRICES
ARE SOARING
NEW RECORD is MADE ON THE
SIOUX CITY MARKET.

Sioux City, June 10-A new rec
ord price for cattle for the year was
established on the Sioux City market
Thursday, when load of extremely
heavy sters cashed at $S.S5 per hun
dred
Good cattle have been gradually
working upward recently and it is the
general opinion that they have not
yet reached the crest. Ten dollar
cattle may be realized in the near flu
ture. Several loads of yearlings
cashed at $3.50. tying the record
price for lightweights. The highest
price for heavies previous to Thurs
day was $3.50.
George w. Turner, of Washington
Springs, S. d., had the honor of top
ping the market. He brought in so
Hereford steers that averaged 1861
pounds. Part of them were raised on
Mr. Turner's ranch and he bought the
rest about seven months ago. He
markets load every year at this
market.
1his vi hOA AWAY PhtO q ,oOu TN
ish before liquidating and says it
pays to feed them right and handle
them right. He reports there are
few heavy cattle on feed in this sec
tion of the country and not as many
yearlings as usual.
J. III. Ahlfs, of Struble, Ia, market
ed a load of yearlings on the days
trade that sold for $3.50. They were
Herefords of his own raising. John
Borchers, of Craig, Ia, also received
that price for Hereford yearlings av-
eraging around $50 pounds.
Many feeders are taking advantage
of the high prices attained here at
this time and express great favor for
the Sioux City market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10

Judge Roberts has pictures of the
two first groves and II the planting
of the youngsters. The "class" of
five that planted this year included
Virginia, Winifred. Phil and Fred
Ray, children of Fred B. Ray. and
little Miss Ruth Roberts.
They ranged in age from IA down
to six and Judge Roberts highly priz-
es the pictures he has of their work
The beginning, he believes, of a last
ing monument to their memory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Dies After Wagon
Runs Over Him

Lennox, June 10--William Gels
man. aged 90, son Of farmer living
near Chancellor, died in Lennox
hospital from injuries received when
his horses ran away.
He had just finished loading a
wagon with oats and was leading the
team OF horses without brides when
the animals became frightened and
ran away.
The young man was Knocked to the
ground and the heavy WAGON to which
the horses were attached passed over
his PROSTATE body. causing fatal in
ternal injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10

Washington, d. c., June 10
Prompt action by the senate subcom-
mittee on manufacturers investigat-
ing increased gasoline prices was
promised by Senator LaFollette, Wis
consin, chairman. today. That the
sub committee of five will conduct an
exhaustive inquiry continuing several
weeks was evident when 1t became
known that a large list of witnesses
embracing every phase of the gaso-
line and oil industry, had been ten
tatively selected to appear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10

Washington, d. c., June 10-The
formation of the United States Grain
Growers Sales, a subsidiary of the
United States Grain Growers incor-
porated, to handle the sale of grain
for the farmers, was announced to-
day by James X. Mason, vice presi-
dent of the Grain Growers associa-
tion. Mason told the senate subcom-
mittee holding hearings on the Ken
yon resolution that $4,000 had been
advanced for the new concern and
that financial backing totaling mil
lion dollars was assured Ii needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Sioux City 1--we stock.

Sioux City, June 10--The top was
$1,000 and the bulk of the butchers
sold at $40 to $10.40, and the bulk
of the mixed and heavy packers at
1925 to 1918. Prices sold down to
80. Sows off the loads brought $S.75
to 50 and the stays at $3.50 to $7.75.
Pigs were about steady with natives
at 5000 to $11. A drove of pigs
FROM Sturgis, s. D., that. averaged
125 pounds. cashed at $11.75, q good
price for that weight. Light west
erns would seel up to $l2.25 or bet
ter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
RALLY TO THE
BONUS BILL
DEMAND THAT TT BE BROUGHT
UP FOR EARLY ACTION.

Washington, d. c.. June 10
Southern and western senators today
rallied to the support of the McCum-
Der soldier bonus bill with demand
that it be brought up for early con-
sideration in the senate. Practically
unanimous support from senator's
from II western and inter-mountain
states was pledged to the bill follow
ing its inclusion as an amendment to
the McNary s350,000.000 reclama-
tion project which also is added as
another compensation feature for the
veterans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Hunting for a
Lost Diamond

Aberdeen, June 1O--W. G.. Osthoff,
a local business man, suffered a
heavy loss when he lost out of q ring
a diamond worth between 1880 and
$4,000.
He had visited two other local bus
mess houses and had returned to his
own place of business when he noticed
that the diamond was missing from
the ring, evidently having become
loose from its setting.
As result Of the loss diamond
hunting has become feature In the
section OF the business district where
he believes he lost the valuable stone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Industrial Crisis
Is Imminent

Cincinnati, June 10-The nation is
confronting one of the most acute in
dustrial crisis in its history, RESPONSE
BILE leaders of organized labor warned
here today, as gathered for the con-
yention of the American Federation
of Labor. They sounded rallying
cry to the nations workers, chal-
lenge and warning to labor's foes and
an appeal to the whole American peo-
pie.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Right to Speed
Up Rate Changes

Washington. d. c.. June 1O-Rail-
roads were granted authority to file
new tariffs under the recent 10 per
cent freight rate reduction on three
days notice, in ruling of the inter-
state commerce commission today.
They had previously been required to
give 10 days notice. hTe ruling was
made to facilitate introdution of the
reduced rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Electrical Storm
In Minneapolis

st. Paul, June 10One boy was
killed and considerable damage done
during an electrical rain and wind
storm last midnight In the twin cities
and vicinity. Hundreds of trees were
uprooted and telegraph, telephone
and power wires were torn down.
Arnold Lynder, Is, died when he
came In contact with high voltage
wire near his home
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Father Of State
Walnut Planting

Yankton. June 10 --Forty-one
years ago G. W., Roberts worked out
a system Of planting blacn walnuts
In South Dakota SO they would grow.
He planted two groves on his farm
northwest Of the city, one in May and
one in October, 1881. On June 2,
1922. five Of his grandchildren
planted another grove OF walnuts by
the same system. on the same farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10

publishers, business men and polite
ians were named today as recipients
of huge sums of money from the
Twin City Rapid Transit company
during the last 20 years. Amounts
totaling over half million dollars
were given to individuals. banks and
firms, but without any statement of
services rendered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10

washington, d. c., June 10-A
movement to reopen the Newberry
case now is under way in the sneate.
An insurgent group has been moved
in search for new evidence to con
meet more closely Truman Newberry
with large campaign expenditures in
the Michigan senatorial primaries in
1918.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Minneapolis Grain Market.


Minneapolis. June 10 - Corn
Firm. No. yellow 6 to &c under
Chicago July; demand good No.
yellow closed at 50 ga to 55 1-4c.
No. mixed at SO "a to 54 1-4c.
Oats-Unchanged. No. whites al
IA to 1c over July; demand fair to
good. No. whites closed at 32 IA
to 33 lac. No. whites at 81 IA
to 80 1-4c.
Rye Steady to firm. No. 2 at 3
to 1-2c over July; offerings light.
demand fair to good. No. rye closed
at Sc IL to SIC.
Barley-Steady. Demand good
early, turning quiet. Prices closed
at As to 5Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Plot to Kidnap
and Murder

San Antonio, Texas. June l0-A
plot to kidnap an dmurder all exiled
former Mexican leaders in this coun-
try was barred here by United States
border agents following the kidnap-
ing and murder of Gen. Luiz Blanco
and Col. Aurielio Martinez at Nuevo
Laredo, 1t was announced here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Is Killed in Gun
Battle with Officer

Kansas City, Mo-. June 1O--Fred
Roberts alleged king OF Kansas City's
underworld. was shot to death by Dan
Ahern. police officer, in q revolver
battle here today. The gun battle
followed the robbery of a coffee
store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Money Disposed
Without Services

Minneapolis. June. 10 Present
and former state officials. bankers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-06-10
Daily Market Report

MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
AT p. m. today. corn, AZ; bar
ley, 48; oats, %.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
AS THE WORLD LOCKS II IT
Much Truth, Il Poor Mor&!ity, IL Cd
Gentleman's Explanation 3:
Ethics Of 1o6ay.

Secretary Hoover said az 8 luaca-
con in New York:
LET me tell you a story about cid
school morals-the kind oS ,oora's
we've outgrown.
"*Pop,' said q little be-, II Z steai
a nickel out of your ,locSe:, Ehsts
stealing. isn't at?'
"'You bet It is said ths l:'f!s Ioy's
father, and you'd 60 t. jail fc- II,
too
"'Suppose bet a nick9i Oh & game
Of euchre and won. that's gambling,
amt it. pop?
"'Sure is, son, and you knew where
gamblers-wsnd up-gall0ws Or poor
house, every time
"'But. pop. suppose corneEed all
the quinine in the world, o. Il: tie
chloroform, or all the ":heaj--so'2e- =
thing the world can't gel alnas vri' h
out, you know-and suroose ran
the price up thousand peT csEst, or
a million per cent, whaI would mat
be, pop?'
''The fathers eye beaned, ard pat
ting his boy on the back, lie satc With
a proud laugh:
"'That would be business Een'ns,
sheer business genius. Iou,il lsa7e
mankind at your feet If sou ever &c
complish that"