davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Social Events

A DANCE, A MIDNIGHT
supper and then a ''Slumberv
party composed the New Years
Eve. program for a delegation
of ten high school girls We'd
nesday night. The. supper was
held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schroeder and the
slumber parties were conducted
at the homes of Miss Luella
Steiner and Miss Hermione
Robbers.
MR.. AND MRS. j. II. LAW
entertained at Christmas the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. M. Bunnell, of Detroit, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Whitefield, of
Minneapolis, Miss Olive Sewell,
of West Bend, Wis, and w. j..
Whitefield. The Whitfield fam
lily were all preset except the
Strong's who are spending the
winter in California.
MRS. H. z. Schmidt enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ernaline Borg
mann, who is home for a two
weeks vacation, the following
guests Miss Hernoine Robbers,
Maude Robinson, Leone Evans
and .Corene Schroeder were
present. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Al STORY HOUR WILL BE
given at the Public Library on
Saturday afternoon at 800 p.
m. by Miss Inga Nelson. All
young children are invited.
MR.. AND MRS. L,W. GING-
cry will entertain the Sans Sou
ci Circle Tuesday evening, Jan,
9th.
THE LADIES AID OF THE
Methodist Church will meet IN
the church parlors, Thursday
afternoon, January 9th.
MRS. GEO. STEINER EN-
tertained the Big Four club on
Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Birch street.
Mr.. AND : MRS. EVERETT Il
Lux entertained at a six o'clock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
OSakeS Is Trimmed
In Basket Ball Game
Sank Centre Guardsmen Find
Osakis Legion Easy Picking
In Une Sided tame

Fast and clever playing on
the part of Sank Centre machine
gun company's basket ball team,
won forsthem the game with the
Osakis Legion team at Osakis
Monday night by score of 25 to
10.
The victory was an easy one
for the local boys, but the UNI
looked for result of the contest
brought down upon their heads
one Of the most disgraceful ex-
hibitions of craftsmanship re-
corded in the annals of basket
ball, according to members of
the local team and spectators
who witnessed the contest.
Baked at every stage of the
game and out-played almost at
every turn, the Osakis squad
gave over every attempt to win
on points and proceeded, with
the help of their hackers, to win
their game by force of numbers.
The first half of the contest
resulted in a score of Ia to 8 in
favor of the guardsmen. In the
second half they loafed and per-
mitted the Osakis crew to tack
on seven more points before the
end of the evenings perform
ance.
Time after time, spectators
say, rough-necks on the side
lines were permitted by the
Osakis referee, to enter the ring
and abuse the members of the
Sank Centre team. AS the game
progressed and Sank Centre COM
tinued to win, the ire of Osakis
"Sportsmen" knew no bounds.
At the close of the game,
players of the team were "Way-
laid on their way to. the dress
ing room. Upon leaving the
hall, the 'thard boils" waylaid
the team again and picking out
their star player, proceeded to
take out their grudge upon him
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
The Churches.
Church of the Good Samaritan.

Church of the Good Samaritan.
Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Special services New Years
Day at 900 a. m.
Service on Sunday, January
4th.
Holy Communion and Sermon
1880 a. m. A New Years Mes
age.
Sunday School Session, 1900
to 100 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor.
Sunday-Early mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
Of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a
N.
st. Paurs Catholic Church.
Rev. Anthony Art. Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
7:30 p. m.
Week Days Mass at 500 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Mrs. julius Owen
Dies at White Earth
Daughter of "Grandna" Dough-
erty Dies After Long Ill
messy Well Known In
Sank Centre

After an illness extending
over a period of many months,
Mrs. julius Owen, Minnesota
pioneer, died at the home of her
daughter, at White Earth last
Saturday.
Mrs. Owen was the only
daughter Of Grandma Dough
erty, for many years resident
of Sank Centre, and one Of the
earliest settlers of this state.
Mrs. Owen is survived by
one child, Mrs. e. G. Kah-o-sed,
of White Earth.
The Mahnonen Pioneer speak
ing of the death of Mrs. Owen,
said in part:
The death of Mrs. Owen was
expected as she had been failing
for several months and for the
last few days before her death
she was in a comotose condi-
t ion. For her, death was a re-
lief from months of suffering.
She had not expected to live
through the winter, and had
talked Of her approaching death
with friends frequently. With
her as she passed out of this life
were her husband and only
daughter, Mrs. Kah-o-sed, OF
White Earth. When it became
apparent last week that the end
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Du Beau Has Leased
Big Fargo Hotel
Proprietor of Palmer House
Branches Out-Win Con-
duct Both Places

A. j. Dubeau, proprietor of
the Palmer House and Mayor OF
Sank Centre, has purchased the
furnishings and secured a II
year lease on the big Waldorf
Hotel at Fargo, N. D.
The deal, which has been
pending for several weeks past,
was closed this week, and Mr..
Dubeau will take possession Of
his new holdings on December
81. The transaction involved
an expenditure of $4,000.
It will be the plan Of Mr.. Du-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

mittce in charge that the nurse
begin her work in this county
on January 1, but as no appoint
ment has been made, this date
was postponed indefinitely. It
is believed that a nurse will be
named for Stearns county some
time in January after the gradu-
alton of a class Of visiting nurses
from the University of Mime
sofa at Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
MRS. E. H. ECKENRoD DEAD

MRS. E. III. ECKENROD DEAD
The funeral of Mrs. Frank IL.
Eckenrod was held Friday
morning, December rs, at the
Cathedral in ST. Cloud, FIR. Cans
officiating. Interment was
made in the Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Eckenrod has been i'll for
the past year. She Was operate
ed upon at Rochester last sum-
mer and improved nicely but her
health began to fail about
Thanksgiving time. She died at
st. Raphaeps hospital, Monday
evening, December 22 at 10
o'clock.
The deceased was born at
Cleveland, Ohio, on July 9Th,
1864. At the time of her death
was SO years of age.
The Eckenrods moved to st.
Cloud from this city about a
year ago. She is survived by
her husband and three sons,
Lewis, Lloyd and Eary.
Your Herald subscription may
be due. Look at your label.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

was near Mrs. Kah-o-sed was
sent for and drove to Mahnomen
Immediately, remained here I'M
til the body Of her mother was
taken away Monday morning.
Mrs. Owen whose maiden
name was Hannah Mary Dough-
erty, was born on Aug. 81, 1850,
at Windsor Broom county, New
York. When 16 years of age
she came to Minnesota. On
April IA, 1872, she was married
to julius Owen at Long Prairie,
MINI. Two children, Katy Lu-
cinda, now Mrs. E. G.. Kah-o-sed
and Bertha Ellen, were born to
them. The latter died in 1900,
the year that Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen came to Mahnomen coun-
ty.
IF Won wont Yoc111fc ty.v
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
CITY NEWS

DIR. E. G. Rich of Willard is
spending today with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. r. Schroeder.
Miss Flora Nutting Of Mime
apolis is spending this week
with friends in Sank Centre.
, 1920-02-25
Advertisement

RIDS are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the adj
ministration Of the Christiansted MUM
cipal Hospital, for the month OF March
1920. Delivery is to be made by
the merchant, ir case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality. Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital
Christiansted.
After February 9th, no bids will be
considered.
Wheat flour, 50 lbs; Corn Meal, IS
lbs; Rice 100 lbs; Lard, IS lbs; Cooking
butter, 35 lbs; Sugar 300 lbs; Table but
ter, SO lbs; Irish potatoes 300 lbs; Meat,
beef, Mutton, Pork 400 lbs; Teas
3 lbs; Quaker Oats, so lbs; Cream OF
Wheat, 20 lbs. Beans and Peas, 81 lbs;
Onions, &c lbs; Kerosene Oil, SO gallons;
Matches l gross.
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi. Of U.S.A.,
February 21st 1920.
J. C. DUBOIS
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1920-02-25
Advertisement.

dds are requested for the following
supplies which are needed in the ad-
No ministrAtion of Richmond Sick houses
and Teper Asylum for the month of
March 1920.
Delivery is to ne made by the mer-
chant.
Bids should ne addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Sick-houses.
All supplies to be of best quality
Flour 70 lbs, Uornmeal 500 lbs; Rice
400 lbs, Oa-s $50 lbs, Sage LOO lbs;
Sugar /, 200 lbs, Beef 400 lbs, Pork 100
lbs, Fish (salt) 224 lbs Beans 200 lbs,
Potatoes 200 lbs, Lard 100 lbs, Cooking
butter 100 lbs, Table butter ITO lbs,
Onions so lbs, Tea Is lbs, Matches 2
gross, Soap 6 cases.
All bids should be received by Febru-
airy 9th, 1920.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. |. of U. S.
A., February 21st 1920.
H. T. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond S~1ckhouSeS e
Leper Asylum.
, 1920-02-25
LOST!

A GOLD LINKED CHAIN with an
"A American Dollar piece and a heart
bearing the letters j. A. B. Finder will
be Justly rewarded on bringing same to
this office.
, 1920-02-25

THE final price for canes delivered dur
ing the week ending the 14th IN
slant is
1871 cents per 100 pounds.
For canes delivered last week will be
paid 60 cents on account.
ST. CROIX SUGAR FACTORY, LTD.
LAUR. NIELSEN. AXEL BERLAND.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
OWNERS
WILL MEET TO-DAY
ON LIGHT Project

TiH 80 oHIm. $500 ntH HI.nf
4, a'nHg ihf iNHirH rob- H# I"r
nhHr FHf sfaifuIt 90 in |H.I.I'Ii 90
faiHl snf fn'il IIf NHt lI
ttiHu.uH n ilr cool. IIH IrH
tom Lirhih 90 ranlh in IA" H.
ifairi 40 a. pre- 900 a iIH mnIII|
ln in lrld iila liisfnnnn I
n ihr rooms ~ ihf nnHif ni fliI
llrfrlnrHfni Wlt HH HnfnIri. Moot
mada lr.irflHi hi mrWH H ii'
rlmmliifn which hH boon Nnil |ii
80 ihr project
Tho m'rlinr De- ful i'n nHlnn.n of
complains thn driails m HWiln
tho und. l'r tho irsli 'lHupr ~ il'
system Inf IN rlos 49, contract ~
iHn uoib b. plr ,blu 70 HH 400
rWupd 'ihu 'n.. iiNl 1H rrl r. ni
~ illr lu hl r.l.frnI NNn own pni
lFuY ulnnH me proposed llu', hni'
uhridf lld 10 ihru proportional
plllH nf Ne rpluiifl iuulf. Ia coo.
hldrlri 100 rNiWnlr ~ eve irIhH
ANA no dpll BE- entertained hhi lliI
those Mn hHfn nul Hlfn'b viii dn Hl
al once inn lhH lll prln,ll nNrri
IN me- routes who i've nu'Nll. ni
Amarillo VIII nlHn hu WilllnH 40 CO.
operate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
M A r K E T S
COTTON MARKET QUIET,
CLOSE SLIGHTLY LOWER

D. Allestifi rnss
MN NOuk. Maj 40 The ,n,iof
mafkel Nas comparatively Quiri iu'
DAY. There vas tame Liverpool Nl''
ina believed ~ be- an lfrsh alr1dHl'
account heCauso a. me Isarilna ln
aefllng but otherwise huslnvsa Nat
considered larwlY N tho way az
evening 90 accounts fnr aNrr the an'
prnachlng three day Adjournment.
OPERATIONS 0l that aofl Nvto plobnp'
" haslened ny naeefiainly ieFaf'lins
the r0urae IT pendlna legislation ind
functions were irregular
Tho elose waa alcadl, a. a. ponlt
lnwcf, The market onnrd stead
IlllTher Liverpool cables wofo Offset
by Tho decline IN slerling while tlnre
as. some selling on better w~atner
IN tho south And hoasea With Liiri'
pool connections Wetn active Nellon
NJ new crop months, rtl,es wcaArn
ed IN consequence, but later hnalneHs
became very aalut aud there we're .d'
lies on eo,mlng,
Considerable nelSonnness was evls
dent ovcf the possibility Of a Changc
~ the cotton futures Law affecting
deliveries ON contract, Tho amchd
mehl passed by the senate Witch
would empower The leceoer a. DO.
mand that 80 per cent. vt the cotton
delivered graded mlddllnr or better
wan reported 10 b Ella tho confcwnte
semmlltee Mould Y ~ iinally en-.
acted, local brokers pointed ont that
II would 'tealu an cnllVly nov con.
tract.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

W tlAella,f infa
NEW ORLEANS, March 20 -
Weather conditions were the main
consideration IN the rutton market
today and they were favorable
enough To caNse a fairly large vol.
.Hina " settling under which nt,cps
Nare denlwmd IN q moderate wuy
tlnnat rom Tho opening CNhlu4
wrte bsiter than due aud on tho nfst
call prizes were sllehiy up From
thit lhetc was Gradual aeo,n' un'
~ latt u the day early Wllcm lun,s
cd profit takers ard their demand
caused small rccnvurios last frleot
,nhoNed net declines vt but ten 10 IS
yc.aw,
Not only WAS The weather over tho
belt dfy Tut the toroeas, called for
Nontlnued dry weather. accomnan.
led by somewhat hlrhcf tonIpctn.
lures, Offerings Wptp lnItentud ~
iee uhfiNorahle iofrlan political
sews shd also nv thu early dump
" the rate OF Haflbnr exchange
Crop accounts we're somewhat morO
favorable and tclog,ams lroa tosas
told v SECTIONS IN the central par
VI tho state hsinH vady 10 nlahl by
The end ol the week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
LACK Or OFFERINGS
CAUSES CORN ADVANCE

iF ffaaftiiff TEES
CHICAGO. Mar fn Maph com
lomh bed lGl 90, q nrN hlrh MARI pn
tho rf0p lur season fhp close Nts
% iGt. d pcord price ior lNr trt.
which 49, 90 cents hIFhrr than
.yesloiiA, : final flgufof The rcnefii
ianre Wa from 90 90 - cents
higher than lhe previous clos
The market started with 4 firm
tone because of lack ~ offerings ana
moderate commission hutluf A. a
whole It vas without feature Mst
corn closed | los cents hlEhru go iii
IA Is, white july Wis up % cents
loo lio - to ial oats closed y
quarter "a halt cent hlrhcr
oats Nerc affected by rnrn.
Provisions closed Irregular little
artlN1N being shown Tho general
irclin rhclug Inclined to await The
outcome ~ tho labor situation at the
Yards rotk and lard wcr, easter
md ribs tlrmor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
n,kLnllL iulsilrs

Nv Associated rF,s,
N Charleston. \ e.
Nushlngipg Americans >
cincthna,i Nationals % 4
Courtney Aaeh, Md OhaiIli,
Sall~. G,lner aud RatlUnr
San FRANCISCO Marh % -
thicago Nationals q =
Van rranthco /. n ,
Gardner NcShitL and Ofmrrll
Fatrclll, Smith and Aniinscn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

D. Af1es ,slsi plsas
NEW WORK. Nenh so fhe be-,
cal Aalkpl lel faN Iusaf WAS ailana
Hna plless saNanleN lnia plN hlrA
gseuhd lpT iha mn,fmgHl OWNS a.
shs geod aemapd lnl refined and go
unlatplAfle gTep dlNrl0gnepu A
lesans grof esrfU reduced BIZ erOl
tallmale iAV Vsa lNna. an ita Nfpnl
aleahl sNl RaN s,pffn Z lNr nHa
laNs Nllh neFWal Nfalfef fHpal
llena thsle efle ralat ~ at.uuN
bass " Cabs N opelalal ipl Apll
,shlpmeRl ~ 80 ia BE- ~ oNis
y b GAIA ana Nhllg pa scat aal
llflshl hNslAgsf nNs l.peflgA iAnlp
Ntlp hlh " lhp waltfl al lt 30
tthls eNh AalaVlt astlpg M ne
sslW tls Eialkgl lhsfi lNm n 4 y
IA W W. Wnla lff Nylaa nff.
sea Ngltli f4Nal ~ llsa Nai "a
laf fffnlNtal ga lnfntei hH
80 ll,a n iflRfl RNf aitaatt
t1aa aAllflWtNl q aAlfliri AL atf
lliis NNA lltg Ffapalatfl 4sHlsa
Npn ~ 4 e geRl ~ ~ allslANn
vas aflNslils AS Hli IA ~ ga
tf&ln4 iNi ihfff Is fA aaihr M|
4sHf as a "a If4HIlnl lial HHNr 4
n 81 Nn iaiINfH pa tfrN NaNl lf
Stble lpf lln fiiH4al
Ia Nll.tl tiaH t.IlHHlIH atH
iaHlN ~ sll. sglN y 49, ar msl
~ ~ 81 llH.F. "a hallNf "a Iass'
lAial.a az llHNH l.NH $50
~ 4 pela.f pa tlfsN NJ iN'
lNsl'4NA $3.50 ha.is NNN FN.
'Nt WN .IN Ni lb| ~ tt
tsalaf M lH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
,o,,on sec,, ol I.ouer

~ Ntnllalsa tfssf
NkN foRk March 20, Cotton
Sod oil wAg hover Mdr' ap,lvrl
~ sidhlien rlonpled b, the heaiis''
SHOWING N cotton pad lari and COP
ilhaed Alsanalion IN snpl und rsnotl
huslhtss Aell,r months elosrd 40
~ ~ po'nls nsi q kef ssle. 49,
100 halfela, prime ofu,le iNn asked
Ilslne Hnmmrr yellow srul iNgttl
1855, NAY is7, niy Use sap,
lemheF lsioi l'fme Nlntrr yolloN
end summer white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
Imt wr,,h ti,,,imL

FORT NnRrn uUlch lu Eat.
tie, receipts 1000. uuchsugud
fcc,cs Saonls,.i, sloclrr, 5000
, Loo, COWS loOH lN.gt h,lfrh
5000 10 30 hull8 GOAtIt Hit
calves see. llou.
Hogs rc,lH ..i0O. 100 Liahor.
Heavy ~ iosl,it. GTh iit'h
J Neel mtala,n ~ % ,ll'O. mis-,
'd ls.aNft 1880. common n t0t.
~ 20, p,ra No0Ula 50.
sheep, IsVipis ? sea ione 10
hehcr LamhA iSooG lo,nh yrat.
llngs liOnI 1900 mothers J.. ~
y ~ 30, ,Wos n o0tf o. 20. ulls
'.VonNnli ronts ! a0g;'n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

TRhe iFRnlN. for indigestion, n
relieves The pain IN u few minutes
and forces tho furmantsd matter
which rluAoH tho misery Into The
bowels WHARF n Ia expelled, Hold w
all druggists, vote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

EXPORTS or WHEAT AND vIoIH,

Exports wheat 1919, March plh, 1890,
soSao0o bushels wheat and lgisdoo0 barrels oi Hour
making 70 oU ulua lHfpllOO bushels wheat compared win
i?oeoooo bushels o Sh"aI and A.o0oo barrels oul last
Ia pnrated
trcm monthly total gl7fp000 bushels
wheat S,,tr total Hour exports include nne
lIUtion FNpriiuonity Force sHpmtntt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

llal n "a NeEslh "a taNfn a 4
4 llsffh 81 lis Ga lalli
NlN NV Nh NJ n sshth ittl
hlhflht NA FsilslaAl pigl
" AZ ApftA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
smL spclm

Ne nnt MI Sim Montgomery
.oh W't llih ~, nhnounf' lhu nlI
rNIl ~ q 10 ~ luuud hlNt luhH
fN, wulninR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
WHEAT RECEIPTS SHOW LARGE GAIN
OVER SAME WEEK DURING PAST YEAR

AEN NuHK uauh fIt rn..d Halss rupnisiau iu
ltf .rd W fouhW HrHtn HHn tr'ihg te shss aha shsai
Throughout co. co. hf eHdiur
lfiind
An M M b B
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

WICHITA, Il March $40
~ Louis Americans I
Wichita. MollHn league 3 ! Z
lryrrrllo ana NeNerrld norman
and q men, NpiNl.
~ Hot SpUnrs, AN
Pittsburgh foRnlln 10 ~ !
lilishnrgh yinlnnns
Murrr AAurum snd '' Adam
Carlson nnd tnuk"'.
A. Austin TNns.
Chiclgn Americans !
TeNas University y
fahpr pIyho ana Rrhalk Vhn +
Parry Oillfti aud nlrt
-sssssa=-
~ l.ouls Nationals
9fd team D.
Tulsa Western league ?
shorlrll and pam NORTH h,llrr
and nohhlHs, NniIby
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Harvey Denies Vincent
Was Asked to Pose as
''Maior' - in Loan Drive

Robert E. Harvey, who was chair
man for the Atlanta zone in all
Liberty loan drives during the war,
in a statement issued Monday, char
before Judge S. H. Sibley, of federal
court, last week by Ray E. Vincent.
who was convicted of impersonating
an army major and using the uni
form to defraud. Mr.. Harvey en-
phatically denies Vincent's statement
that Liberty loan officers requested
him to appear as major to aid IN
the sale of bonds.
Mr.. Harvey's card follows:
CAS- chairman of the Atlanta zone
in the several campaigns for the sale
of Liberty bonds, 1 feel it my duty
to take official cognizance of the
charge made by a person known as
Judge Sibley, of the United States
district court, last Wednesday, pre-
ceding sentence to one year in the
federal penitentiary.
"The statement in question con-
tanned the charge that the Liberty
loan officials urged Vincent to ap-
pear in the uniform of a major of the
self with all the medals he could Sc
cure, to aid in the selling of Liberty
bonds.
"This charge is totally false.
Vincent came to us representing
himself as a sergeant who had seen
service in France. He wore SER
geant's uniform and wound stripes
which led us to believe that his
statements were true.
"He did not claim to be a major
and we never knew of such claim
until charges were being prepared
against him in the federal court"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
Girls Own Shmbone
Is Used Successfully
ToMendBrokenBack

WOODBURY., N. J.-For. three
months Olive Rhodes, nineteen,
mobile accident on July Z, faced the
prospect of a life in a plaster cast.
Today, as the result Of remarkable
operation performed here in the I'm
derwood hospital, she rejoices in the
possibility of being fit for skating or
dancing by New Years.
Miss Rhodes lives in Pttman and
is a stenographer in the Camden Of
flee of CammpbelPs Soups concern.
She was riding in the automobile of
Edward James, of Pitman, along the
Woodbury. road, when the machine
colIided with a horse-driven cart,
throwing James and the girl to the
jured. Miss Rhodes was brought to
Woodbury. and placed in Underwood
hospital, her back broken.
DR.. T. T. Rugh, Philadelphia sur
geon, who has treated similar cases,
had her placed in a plaster cast pre-
liminary to a grating operation:
Last night the surgeon, assisted by
DR.. J. Harris Underwood, Harry A.
Stout, H. Wilson Stout and Dram
Kline, removed the affected vertebrae
and transferred in their place a sec
ton of the girls shinbone:.
The grating process and the entire
operation took only an hour, in which
time the patient was under an an
aesthetic. No complications have set
in and Miss Rhodes today said she
was feeling more comfortable and
cheerful than at any time since the
accident.
She will continue in the plaster
cast about six weeks. In December
she is expected to be able to walk
and by the end Of the month prob
ably will be able to display her
former activity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-21
PoHcen1 an and Captive
Wage Duel to Death
At Edge of High Root

West Fifty-second street, formerly a
sailor in the navy, arrived on the
roof. He had seen the struggle from
below. He struck the negro with a
club, dazing him, then dragged Gill
Shot Twice, Attempts Flight
The policeman seized his revolver
and Warded Off another blow from
the mailman, who had risen to re-
sumo the fight. Both men attempt
the negro, but it was of no avail.
Gill took no more chances. He fired
The bullet hit the prisoner in the
chest, but the mad man fought en-.
Gill fired again. This bullet lodged
in the prisoners stomach. In spite
OF his wounds the negro ran. He at
tempted to jump to the roof of the
adjoining house and failed. Before
the startled gaze of his pursuers
he fell headlong othe ground. He
was dead when Gill reached him.
The death struggle on the roof
was the elimination of an action
that had begun on one of the floors
below. An excited woman had asked
Gill to arrest the negro, asserting
that he had insulted her. Gill found
tempted to arrest him the negro fed
Officer Hurled Downstairs
The officer followed. At the head
OF the stairway the men wrestled and
Gill was hurled down the steps. He
resumed the chase and followed the
man to the roof.
The dead man was identified as Ra-
fael Cotin. He is said to have been
dlshWasher in a restauranNat Fiji
ty-eighth street and Sixth avenue. He
had come to New York from San
Domingo two weeks ago, the police
learned. Medical Examiner Charles
Norris said he was convinced that
Cotln was inSa;Ie.