davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20
ONLY $4,000.

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baths and garage.
T. 3. & H W. ACKERsoN
Brightwaters Office. Head OF Harbor. or
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SUBURBAN ROME. nine rooms. tiled hath
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-20

YOUNG MEN WANTED BY A LARGE
DoWNTOWN HANK. WITH BRANCHES
FAMlLlA AR WITH BANK LEDGER WORK
Also SEVERAL JUNIOR CLERKS. An
: " ER IN OWN HANDWRITING l. 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Mining and Refining Of
 Alabama Flake Graphite

is usually a revolving mill loaded with steel balls or rods, which grind the
 ore into a fine sand.
 In the dry" system this sand is dried and then run out on cells filled
 with water with the expectation that the graphite will float and that the sand will sink However, a certain
 amount of the dry sand and mica vii! float as well as the graphite
 On the other hand, when the wet system is used the sand from -the secondary crusher is mixed with water and Gotation oil. by-product of turpentine mixed with other oils. From here it is run out on the cells filled
 with water and equipped with either air jets or water jets. These cause d heavy foam formed of the flotation oil
 and graphite, the sand sinking and going oSt a waste trough
 This foam is now run over a con
 centrator, which further cleans the graphite of sand and makes of it 3 concentrate analysing around 75 per cent carbon. This concentrate is dried and run through a sitting process that grades according to the size of the flake. There are several grades. The sand, or a great deal of it, that stin is in the concentrate goes into the
 lower grades. The produSt is now ready to ship.
 The amount of graphite shipped from the several shipping points in these three counties is increasing all the time and, with the completion of sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
By WILLIAM LADD

Graphite mining and refining is fast becoming one of the prominent indus tries of the state of Alabama. Never theless it is one with which few people are familiar, especially with the meth ods and processes involved.
 Graphite is mined extensively in Clay, Coosa and Chiffon counties.
 It is chemically pure carbon; how ever. the refined No. 1 grade usually analyses at about 92 to 93 per cent carbon the balance-being san nd or other impurities.
 Graphite is used for various Npur- poses chief among which is the manu- facture. of erucibles. It is also used for the manufacture of graphite greases, paint lead pencils, foundry facings and some of the poorer grades for stove and shoe polish.
 There are. generally speaking, two systems for the milling of graphite. They are the wet system and the "9ry'. system. Other methods are va riations of these two processes. The dry system is fast falling into disuse A Ala bama in favor of the wet which is in many ways more practic- able.
 Graphite is mined in open cuts, with the aid of dynamite and other ex- 0losives.
 On first entering the mill it is run through a first crusher. which breaks up the largest Jumps. From this it is run into the secondary crusher, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Society in Mobile

Mobile, August H.-(Special )-Miss Margaret Loretta Grandahl, daugh- ter of Mrs. Margaret Grandahi, and Charles Neeb of Buffalo, N. r.. were married at the home of the bride s mother Tuesday Rev. Daniel Brady Of St. Vincents church performed the cer- eniony. The bride wore travelling suit of dark blue tricotine, with fall hat of black, trimmed in embroidery. She carried bouquet of white rosebuds. Her only attendant was her sister Miss Ser tha Grandahl, who wore a frock of pink Mrs. Neeb left over the l.. X N. for and other points. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping in Mobile, where the, groom is connected with the Marine Equipment Company.
 Gordon Clark, son of Lee Clark of this city is now at Naval Training school, Hampton Roads, Va Upon completion of his course, he will be joined by Mrs. Clark and children, Talley and Lee Ma rion Clark, Jr., and will visit friends and relatives in Jacksonville, St. Au- gustine, Birmingham an Asheville, N. '.
 Miss Regina Hermann, who has been with her sister and brother-in-law, Mir and Mrs Bruce Robbins of Falco, Ala, at the J. L. Hermann home at Fairhope, has gone to Pensacola, where she will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Gayle Bon ifay.
 Miss Lucille McCrary, daughter of pr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
FIRST BAPTISTS
 TO HEAR DIR. GRAY
Former Pastor Fills Pulpit Here
 Today

Dr. B, n. Gray will occupy the pull pit of the First Baptist church at both services today. pr. Gray was formerly pastor of this church during the years 1893 to 1901, those just preceding the rastorate of Dr. A. J. Dickinson.
 He is not only well known in Bir- mingham, but is widely known over the south, being the corresponding secre- tary of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist convention.
 In his position as secretary of this board he has met with success. The work of the board, especially for the last year has been exceptionak There were over 33,00O baptisms during the last year, and HOO of these were in our own city of Birmingham. The evangelistic department or this board assisted the pastors of our city in a city-wide evangelistic campaign, which resulted in over 1.700 additions to the Baptist churches. This campaign was during the first part of the month of April
 Dr. J. R. Hobbs, pastor of the church. is out of the city on his vacation, but wul occupy his pulpit next Sunday August 29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Promoting Unrest

From the Washington Star.
 q am very much afraid the Ger mans intend to be as troublesome as possible in the future,' remarked the man with suspicious nature.
 q am sure of it." replied the nerv- ous woman. "I see in the paper they are busily engaged in manufacturing clarionets and trombones and shipping them to this country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
The Grace to Suit

From the Erie Daily Times.
 The minister was invited to dine in 8 family where the asking of the bless ing was not daily occurrence. The small boy got started on his meal be- fore the blessing was under way
 The minister however, was equal to the occasion: "Oh. Lord. for the food which Thou hast prepared for our use. and for what our young brother has already eaten, we desire to return our thanks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
PORCELAIN COINS
 ARE ABANDONED
By Associated Press

Berlin. August 3.-The proposal to man nfacture porcelain coin to the amount of 90 000O0O marks for the German republic
 has been abandoned. Some already had
 been produced at rne Meissen manufac- tory and were discs of terra cotta color
 unglazed and pnmilled, but of faultless artistic imprint Experts of the Refchs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

banks, however. advised the governmed against their adoption, mainly on tl1 ground that they would be unweildy | the pocket or purse, could not be easilS distinguished by touch and could no- ot counted with existing counting machip cry.
 One of the most important points raised in opposition to their use was that they might be initiated without particular di6 ficulty except for a degree of hardness which could only oe ascertained by test by experts in porcelain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Miss Kate Tucker of Mobile, daugh- ter of Rev and Mrs. Louis Tucker is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles E. Waller, in Greensboro and has had many pretty attentions and parties since her arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

eral new mills now in the process of construction. will take on still larger proportions in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

In Scotland successful exper-ihenu have been made of manufacturing papa from sawdust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Enjoying the amusements of Winona Lake, Ind, are Miss Kate Robinson and her neice, Katherine Robinson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George Robinson, and Miss Anne Stevens Parker. all of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

and Mrs. D. o. McCrary, was operated upon at local infirmary during the week and is reported to be doing as well as can be expected
 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wheeler. who left sunday last for visit to friends in the west and north, sail September 1 for south America, where they will travel for several months
 MISS Beular Mount, daughter of Mir. ana Mrs. L" Monut Of this city was quietiy married last week by Rev. Fatb- CT Spingle, in Gulfport, Miss. The young couple nave returned to Mobile, where the groom is connected with the Huseat Fruit Company.
 Miss Golda Canty and MT. Charles Chambers, popular students at Barton High school last year, were married in Guifport last week by Rev. w.. Linfield, pastor of the Methodist church The young couple are at home with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs R. A. Can tey, aT Adams street The groom is son of Mir. and Mrs G, L. Chambers and IS employed in the postoffice depart ment in this city.
 Miss Mabel Hartung, of Albany. Ala. Is the house guest of Mrs Frank Toe of Chickasak, and Miss Clara Toe of Birmingham, the guest of Miss Myrtle tAe'i H7' NSiS HOIoieeS at q i've HunQfSu party last week at the home of Mrs Frank Toe. Mrs. N. Y. Johnson made high score and won the first prize, cluny lace scarf
 The guest prizes were boxes of sta honery presented to Miss Hartung and Miss Toe. Those enjoying Mrs. Yoe's hospitality were: Mesdames J. o. Stock well, Fred Brown, N. C. Myles, M. Gib- son, A. Blau, c. S. Keyser, C. o. liar row, T. Johnson, the Misses Hartuns, Toe, Myrtle Harris, Ann McLarty and Daisy Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
A Dainty Crescent Coal Stove Buy It On Easy Terms

You will certainly buy good kitchen stove before fall sets in, and why not come and see the unusually low prices we have marked these stoves? You'll find all styles and sizes and at just the easy terms you want to pay. You can buy them as low as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Freezone for a few cents, sufficien to rid your feet of every hard corr soft corn or corn between the toe and painful foot calluses, without sh least soreness or irritation. N humbug!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Dorothy Lindsay has returned from a weeks stay at Camp Winna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
WOMEN! INSIST ON 'piAMoND DYES"

your material poor dye Buy only "Diamon
 package perfect results Druggist has Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Mrs. Sparkes, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Me- Caughan, at I9ast Lake, has returned to her home in Piedmont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

You can get away from the dust
 grease if you buy one of these Eel Gas Stoves. Every woman knows are handy, quick and convenient. C. in Monday and let us demonstrate advantage of buying one of u ranges. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22

Seems Magic! Drop little Free zone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers-Truly! !!
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
Willmar tribune., 1920-06-16
THOUSANDS HEAR
LEAGUE SPEAKERS
Banner Meeting Held in the Nor
way Lake Grove Sunday Af-
ternoon. Enthusiasm
Runs High

AS many Of the speakers, who ad-
dressed the ten to twelve thousand
eager listeners at Norway Lake Sun
day afternoon, stated, Preus and his
associates would have trembled in
'helr shoes had they witnessed such
SplN ana such numerical strength
as was shown at that meeting. The
weather was ideal for meeting Of
!hls KIND with the exception of the
'h'ehSc neat which made the crowds
somewhat uncomfortable but which
'ne'r determination and interest in
Nha1 was going on, o;ercame. From
me late hours in the morning unri1
llrer O'Clock in the afternoon an end
iVSS stream Of cars dotted the r,t
WORK OF loads leutling towards ,h..
Norway Lake Grove. Estimates n1ara
'!p number OF cars at from two to
'Hr>e thousand. The woods were
'Hl>El" occupied with cars which over
N"tI INTO adjacent fields and along
ne !oa|sides. The crowds which at,
'ended rapidly sWelled during the af
t'rnoon until at one time estimates
placed the masses at ten to twelve
thousand. 1t appeared that the city
ana country met and Joined hands in
c"'eh1auon at this most successful
Ettlln% OF It's kind ever held in this
county. During the morning a short
pu' spicy program was given in the
grove by local talent, County Organ
lzer oung in charge. ]. S. Christen-
son was elected Chairman or Officer
or the Day. Several short and snappy
'a!Hs were given as a fitting inaugu-
ration OF the big meeting to be held in
the afternoon. The grove was deco
rated here and there with flags and an
'NproVised platform erected for the
speakers
no important program commenced
at about oHc-thirty when Dr. Cook of
Missouri acted as chairman of the
meeting. His energetic remarks
about the religion and Christianity of
;H' League ard its members, were re-
"iVtu with hearty response. Pastors
We're common in the ranks of the
League and especially among it's lead
ers, he said. and stated that he was
at one time preacher himself but
had decided to preach his Christianity
out in the practical field of political
strife. His quotations from the Scrip
lures were both logical and to the
point. At the close of his Introductory
talk he introduced the next governor
of the State Of Minnesota Dr.. Ship
stead. The appearance of the doctor
was greeted with prolonged cheering
which at times assumed the tone OF
shouts of glee. The address of Dr.
Shirstead was deli, cred in a master
tul way and brOt to light his personal
views and his personal strength to see
them thru. His illustrations to show
the sinister influences and the under
cover tactics Of the political forces
now in disintergratin control were
convincing and clearly understood. He
Continued on Page Six)
Willmar tribune., 1920-06-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. Paul Hallin returned last
Sunday evening from Isanti where he
attended the church convention
-Orlean Christian has accepted a
position at the First National Bank
and commenced his duties yesterday
VIM. Olson of Svea returned last
Wednesday evening from St. Peter
where he attended the G.. A. College.
Miss Mildred Eklund left Tuesday
for St. Cloud where she will attend
the normal school during the summer
Sarah Skaftedahl who finished
the commercial Course at the Red
Wing Seminary arrived home on Fri
day.
Mrs. John Allen and family left
last Saturday for their home in Duluth
after attending the Hedin-NelsOn we'd
ding
Miss Hazel Johnson of St. Paul
arrived this afternoon for couple of
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Reese.
Miss Flora Euling of near Priam
left Monday for St. Cloud where she
went to attend the Normal summer
school.
Mrs. Carrie SWenson left Tues
day noon for visit at Langford, S.
D., at the home of her son, Victor E.
| SwensOn.
Miss Marie Pearson left Monday
morning for\a months visit with her
sister, Miss Betty Pearson at Great
Falls, Mont.
Rev. Albert Rykken returned
Tuesday from Thief River Falls
where he attended the general church
conference.
-Albin Wahlstrand and Joe Lar.
son returned last Thursday evening
from a couple of days motor trip to
the Twin Cities.
-Nels Guam returned Monday last
week from Owatonna where he atten
ded the funeral of his uncle, the late
Andrew Thompson.
Paul Peterson returned last Sun
day from visit with his brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels O
Peterson at Maynard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil C. >Lundquist
spent Monday afternoon visiting Mr.
Lundquist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Lundquist at Svea.
Seven young ladies from Bethe
Academy of St. Paul will render sci
ections at the Swedish Baptist church
next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Griffin and Mrs. Ella
Shelgren returned to Minneapolis this
afternoon after a weeks visit at the
Geo. Jonicks home
Mrs. G.. l.. Johnson and three sons
left Monday for weeks visit witt
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Sorenson at Murdoch.
Karl HaltenhOff left last Friday
morning for a weeks visit at Boone
Iowa. and other points. He will be
accompanied back by his wife, who
has been visiting at Boone, for the
past month.
Willmar tribune., 1920-06-16
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Former Students and Graduates of
The Local High School At
tend Reunion in Mason
ic Temple Hall

The customary annual reunion of
the alumni Of the Willmar High
School was held Monday evening at
the Masonic Temple Those in atten-
dance numbered at least one hundred
OF town points to attend the event. A
splendid program was rendered as
follows: Opening remarks by the
Toastmaster DR.. Alloys f. Branton; !;
piano solo by Miss Cora Osmundscn
OF; remarks on topic "Class of 1920"
by Mr.. George Odell; poem entitled
bachelor Maids" recited by Miss Et-
tn GabrielSOn; Irish comic reading
by Miss Marian Danielson 20 and a
vocal solo entitled 1.-The Slave Song
sung by Mrs. Frank Reimers '0S. Mrs
Reimers also led the alumni in singing
one OF >hc popular songs OF the day.
Mr.. Elmer Peterson as a concluding
number recited short poem called
'Laughter.' \ business session was
held during the evening and new
executive staff was elected and con-
tains the following officers: Pres
l<orthe; Secretary-Ida Sanderson;
Trtusurer-Archie Carlson. The la
dies of the Episcopal church served
at the banquet which was acclaimed
as one Of the best and most enjoyable
of those held in late years. Fhe alum
nj desire as body to acknowledge
with appreciation the services and
help of all those who aided in bring
ing about the reunion and what it has
i1r store for them.
Willmar tribune., 1920-06-16
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
0CCURSAT SUNBURC
Mrs. Chr. Gandrud Dies From
Burns Due to Oil Explosion

Mrs: Chris. Gandrud of Sunburg
died last Friday morning at eighf
O'Clock from burns received Thurs
day evening in an oil explosion Re-
tween five and six O'Clock she went
into the basement of the residence 10
kindle fire in the cooks1ove She
hured kerosene into the stove and
when she applied a match an explo-
sion ensued which set fire to her
clothes. She ran out upon the lawn
but before Mrs. Gulsvik who was fir,t
to reach her and the husband and son
who were near could extinguish the
flames, Mrs. Gandrud was so serions-
ly burned that her spirit passed away
the following morning as stated.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Gronseth was thirty-eight wears
of age and leaves the sorrow stricken
husband and three children and uany
other relatives. She was a sister-in-
law of Senator Gandrud.
The funeral occurred last Sunday
afternoon
Willmar tribune., 1920-06-16
PARK DEDICATION
ASlCNAL EVENT
Picturesque Sibley Park to Be
Scene of County Old Settlers
Meeting

Saturday, June 26, 1920. will be a
req letter day in the history of Kan
dlyohi county. On that day will take
place the dedication of the beautiful
Slbley Park on the north shore of
Lake Andrew, and the Annual Meet
ing OF the Kandiyohi County Old Sett-
lers Association will be held in con.
nectlon with the dedication. The
meeting will be held on Cedar Hill in
south part of the park. If the weather
IS favorable, this will undoubtedlv he
tne greatest outdoor gathering ever
held in the county.
crew of men has been at work for
some time opening roads and clear
ing space for parking automobiles
erecting stands, etc.
~ look at the program will show
that some OF the best public speakers
Will be present to address the crowd
and each one will have some interest
ing message to convey. And politics
will be barred. On this one day we
will forget our differences and talk
only of the things we have in com.
mon. An interesting musical program
will be furnished by three bands.
Come early and bring your lunch
baskets, prepared to spend and enjoy
the whole day. Members of the Old
Settlers Association are especially
urged to be there in the forenoon, as
.on account of the length of the pro
gram it will be necessary to have all
the business of the association finish
ed before twelve o'clock.
Take holiday, bring the whole
family and enjoy days outing in one
OF the finest natural beauty spots of
Minnesota.
PROGRAM
Forenoon. Old Settlers Association
session.
900 to 11:00-Receiving dues and
enrolling new members.
ll:00-Business session; reports of
officers, election of officers, new busi-
ness and Memorial Address.
PICNIC DINNER
Park Dedication and Old Settlers
Social session.
Afternoon session, l 100 o'clock.
1. Music-Band.
2. 1nvocation-Rev. Swan Mattson
3. Address of Welcome to Old
Settlers-Pres John Wicklund.
4. Music-Band.
5. Address of Old Settlers Hon
Theo. Christensen, of Dawson.
6. Music-Band.
Z. Address of Welcome, Dedica
tiOn service-Senator P. A. Gandrud
s. Dedication Address - Commits
sioner Carlos Avery
s. Music-Band
8. Addresses by Senator !. D. SUI
livan of st. Cloud; Senator Henry N
Benson of St. Peter; Senator J.. A
Jackson of St. Paul, and Representa-
tive Theo. Christianson of Dawson
| and Others
10. MuSic--Band.
II. Song, "America' - Audience
and Band
Willmar tribune., 1920-06-16
Dow ,IeiI-MonSon

liz the presence of immc diate rela-
live~ ard friends. Miss My,,le \. Mon
son was united This E,urEirg at nine
thirty O'Clock at the st. Mary's Cath
Ole church to Mr.. James e. DoWden
the ceremony being performed b.
Rev. Father Holland Rev. Father
Holland WAS assisted il. ;ht Solemn
High Mass in Wtlvt: l. was cele-
brant. b.; lev. 7. {. .l,lIray CT Grand
Island, Nebraska. who oticiated as
Deacon and Rev. T. GALLAGHER of Hell
'::,!, N.;:i,;::..:. N,.n ei,i,. Ai;'I rs sub
| "::t't!:l. !..Ln!> ENWteil. Il sister O!
The groom. ">lrd as bride $ maid and
W. Fl. l}n"'it!l. !, brother Of the groom
vas best man. The musical ceremOn-
'eS were rendered by Miss Geraldine
Haley. 'lrs. P. J. Haley and daugh-
'"~ ih:!:S and Geraldine, sang vocal
l:''nhtri during the services. The
bride WAS attired in a blue suit. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Moason and the groom the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Dowdell,
both families residing at Atwater \
reception was rendered the welded
couple at the brides home at which
thirty guests attended after the cere-
mony. They departed on a wedding
trip to last several weeks and upon
their return will be found at home af-
after July 18th. on farm in Harrison
township. CONGRATULATIONS and best
wishes are rendered by the Tribune
Willmar tribune., 1920-06-16

d. E. Kerr of Hutchinson visited
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Kerr last Sunday He has
just returned from a three weeks trip
to the State of California. Mrs. Kerr
is at present visiting in California
where she will visit for a couple of
months
F. P. Rodney returned the fore
part of the week from a visit at
BrOokings, S. Oak. He was accom-.
panied back by his uncle, Hugh Nc
Caffery who has been i'll in a hospital
at that place for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Nelson and
daughter Winnifred of Litchfield and
|, Esther. Nelson of Minneapolis and the
Adolph Nelson family of Darwin Wis
tied at the Emil G. Lundquist home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wambolt and
: daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Holm of Minneapolis and Miss Irene
Won Haffen of Chicago are expected
for a visit at the H. r. Kerr home
next Sunday.
Chester Nelson arrived from Min.
neapolis Tuesday morning. He at
tended the University of Minnesota
during the past school term.
Willmar tribune., 1920-06-16
NJ artin-Aune

Miss Anna Aune and Mr.. Willard \.
Martin we're united in marriage June
1th. in Minneapolis by Rev. A. O.
; Norem. Both of the young people
have had high degree of education
and possess advanced school records
Mr.. Martin attended the Lutheran
Normal School Of Madison. MinnesO-
ta and St. Olaf College at Northfield.
Minnesota and graduated from the
School Of Agriculture at st. Paul
Hinn. He is now engaged as far
mer in Watonwan county in this state
The bride attended the Lutheran Nor
mai School. taught several years in
kandlyOhi county, graduated from
Humbolt College, Minneapolis, and
! taught at the high school for one year
! and later at Forest Lake. Iowa. For
some ime she had been employed as
Sj"noHtr2 Nher for the Iowa Implement
.E.'S Il. III Nevada, Iowa Sincere con
&;h1ui"tions are extended by the Tri
bune.