davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

purebred bulls in grading up his
herd, has bought six head of pure
bred Hereford heifers from Ferguson
Bros, of Candy, Mimi, for $4,000.
Carl and Martin Larson of Fran
mas township have purchased a pure
bred Aberdeen Angus bull of Jordan
Bros, of Beardsley, Mimi, to head
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Total

The membership campaign has not
yet been closed owing to the fact
that several of the teams have not
completed the canvass. 1t is hoped,
however, that the drive may be COM
pleted within the next month and
a date set for the winning teams to
feast
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16

Stevens County Livestock Improving
That there is a trend in the county
toward better quality of breeding
stock is noticeable in the recent pur-
chases of purebred cattle made by
some Stevens County farmers.
o. A. Solve of Hodges township,
who for some time has been using
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Membership Campaign

Results of the membership cam
paign to date. The number of mem
berships sent in and score per town
ship, each years. membership count
ing one point, is as follows:
Morris tribune., 1920-07-16
Livestock Judging Contest

The Minnesota Livestock Breeders
Association, in conjunction with the
Stevens County Fair, is offering $50
in prizes to all boys and girls in the
county under 18 years of age who
will enroll before August I in the
livestock judging contest to be held
at the County Fair at 10 a. m. Fri
day, Sept. II. The prizes to be dis
tributed as follows: $7-1st, So
End, SO each 3rd and 4th, So each
for 9Th to 10th.
If you wish to enter this contest
send in names to G. w Nash, Farm
Bureau manager, Morris, Mimi.
A bulletin on livestock judging
will be sent to each of the contest
ants and where there is sufficient
number in one community to make
a good class, arrangements will be
made for a meeting to discuss the
fundamentals of livestock Judging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
EXPLAINS HOW TO KILL
DANGEROUS MICROBES
Unless Antiscptics Arc Changed
Often, They May Stimulate Ac-
tivity of Organisms.
VIEW OF FRENCH PROFESSOR
Germs Lurking I'm Sore or in Mu-
Gus Cavities Are Not Destroyed
by Solutions - Certain Number
Inevitably Survive.

PARIS. Dec. 4.-Uniess antisept!cs
are alternatcd or changed often they
may stimulate the activity of danger
Gus microbc organisms instead OF
killing Il. In other words. instead OF
having a prophy!actic effect they may
be positively harmful.
All the germs lurking in sore, for
instance. or IN the mucus cavities OF
the body Hike the mouth, are not
destroyed b. the use OF an antiseptic
solution. y certain number incvitab-
~ suryivc. and as they develop and
multiply very rapidly and readily
adapt themselves 10 their environ
mcnt. they soon become immune TO
me antisepiic and thrive in spite Of
It. In some cases the process OF adap-
tai!on requires scarcely twentyf four
hours.
Furthermore. not only do microbc
toxin or the an,isepiic within a short
time. but thay acquire new vitality
thereby Substances like arscnatc OF
potassium and nitrate OF thallium In
isms five or six times. for instance.
when once the latter have become
Immune TO the poison. Other anti
Scptics have less stimulating effect,
but ] have yet to come across sin
gle case of an "ant!scpticatcd" germ
decreasing In activity. This is in
variably stimulated.
The consequence OF this is that In
mucous cavities a different antisep-
tic should be used every day. In
this way the microbes cannot adapt
themselves 10 the toxin.
Antiseptics may be classed in four
great grcups-oxydant. such as hypo-
chloridcs, hypohromides. iodine. chic
ride. ozone. permanganatc OF potaS-
stun. etc; metallic. such rs salts of
mercury. of silver. Of zinc, copper,
iron. etc: aromatic, like phcnol. SAL
!cylatc. thyme, napthol. creosotc, etc. ;
and. finally. antiseptics like frrm:.l.
chloroform. nuorures. boric acid, etc.
IL this classification Is adopted
roughly. the antiseptics OF the first
group should be used ono day. those
Of the second the next day. and those
OF the third another day. etc.
The necessity of changing antisep-
tics applies to tooth washes. for in
stance. as well az to solutions used
for internal troubles. The same sys-
ten may also bc applied in the treat
ment Of tuberculosis. as II is n we'll
known fact that every new medica-
ton acts most forcefully during the
first days. Parasites OF malaria.
syphilis. typhoid. etc. also become
immune to mcdica absorbed bv
the patient, and in order to kill such
parasites aiternated mcdicamcnts are
distinctly advocated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
COUNTRY AVOIDS FAMINE
IN SOFT COAL, SAYS 0CLE
Coal Association Official Says There
Is Enough for Actual Wants
at Reasonable Prices.
By Associated Press

l's .h'sOtibNc'
TERRE HAUTE. IND, sDec. A
soft-coal famine. which threatened
the nation carly last summer, has
been avoided and already in many
parts OF the country winter stocks
nave been laid away. Alfred VI. Oglc,
vice-presidcnt Of the national asso-
citation said in 4 statement here to-
day.
During the winter, Mr.. ogle said.
there will be enough coal for all ac-
tual wants and At reasonable prices
He declared that 1t is impracticable
TO attempt to regulate the coal indus
try through the arbitrary channel of
coal commission such as the one
created by the Indiana Legislature.
Mr.. Oglc said II was through the
efforts OF the National Coal Associa-
tion that the recent coal shortage had
been overcome. With bituminous
coal production now running ut APP
proXimately l2.0Oo,0OO tons n week
Mr.. ogie said, the country would be
we'll supplied with fuel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
R0BlNETTE is ACQUITTED
OF KILLING JOHN PAVLOS
Jury Only Out Thirty MinuteS-Ros-
srr. Indicted ns Accessory. to
he Tried In January.

Especial to The Times Dispatch!
PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 4.--.Jakc
Robinette. OF Chesterfield County. was
acquitted tonight by jury in the
Prince George Circuit Court OF the
murder of John Pavlos. Greek at
Temples Landing, Powell's Creek, on
September 90.
The jury was out about thirty
minutes, returning a verdict OF not
guilty" shortly after 10 o'clock.
Robinctte's trial has been in prog
rcss for the past two days, the de-
Tense introducing but two witnesses.
the accused and another person, who
bore out the claim of sclf-defcnsc.
Robinette claimed he shot Pavlos
while the latter was advancing to-
wards him with a shotgun in q
threatening attitude The mans body
fell off the boa, on which the shoot
ing took place. and was not recov-
cred until several days later. some
distance down the creek.
II. L. Rosser, of this city. indicted
as an accessory to the murder. Will
be tried before Judge West ut the
January term of court. lie is at
liberty on bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
SYNDICATE TO PIPE GAS
FROM MONROE OIL FIELDS
by Eastern Eastern Capitalists. In
volvinE Outlay OF 3D., 0OO.OOO.
IRE ASSOCIATED Press

1 tTtSSs
MONROE, LA, Dec. 4.-Announce-
ment was made here tonight that
Eastern capitalists had purchased oil
AID gas rights on 100000 acres of
land in Morehouse and Union par
lshes. with the ultimate object OF
Piping gas from the Monroe field to
Memphis. Vicksburg. Jackson. Miss.
Baton Rouge. Alexandria and New
Orleans.
Carrying out OF the plans will in
Ivolve an outlay of s35 zoo. 900. II was
stated. Plans provide for construct
ling pipe line from Morehouse.
across the Mississippi River to Vicks-
burg. then extending 1t north and
south.
Although names of the capitalists
were not divulged. II was stated that
they represented a New York syn
dictate and had also arranged for pur-
other gas holdings In Northeastern
Louisiana fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
U. OF VA. MEMORIAL TO
OPEN IN DECEMBER
Established in Honor OF Late First
Professor OF Education-Occupy
Space in Peabody Hall.
OTHER DONATIONS ARE MADE
Chaloner Gives Religious Painting
by Rubcns-NicIntirc Furnishes
Money for Pipe Organ-Coolidyc
Gives $4,000.
Especial to The rlmes-plsp,,cn.l

Especial 10 The Times Dlspitch.1
ilAHl.OTTESVILLE VA. Dcc. A..
The formal opening OF the Villa N
II. Heck Memorial Library viii lie
made at tho university early next
month. according to an armour ,.,ron,
made here tuGay
1t is ocinE established in honor of
The late William II, Heck. the univcr-
sitys mrst professor OF education.
Hall
As q, nucleus for tho library arrs.
a ann dnttse Heck. widow of .'rofes-
the working library OF Professor
Heck. which consists OF more than
100 works on education. both for
ciEn and American.
This contribution also contains n
valuable collection of magazines and
periodicals on education and a com
plete file of the publications OF tho
United States Bureau OF Education.
In addition all books on education
from the general library will be
transferred to the new library.
The university has just received
iour other valuable gifts. John Arm
strong Chaloncr has presented the
Fine Arts School with large oil
painting, The Christ and the Infant
saint san, John which mas has been attrib-
for generations in the possession OF
the Dickens fatSily OF South Carolina.
and IS signed and dated "P. Il. Ru-
bSns. 1928"
Paul Goodlow McIntirc who gave
the funds for the erection of the
Greek amphithcatcr has given SEA-
600 for the installation of n pipe or
gan in the big outdoor play house
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, OF Bos-
ton. Il lincal descendant OF Thomas
Jefferson. founder of the university,
left S2O.pOO in his will for general
uses.
Mrs. Sallie Maxwell Bennett gave
$4,000 to the university in memory of
her husband, the late Louis Bennett
noted alumnus. The money will
he used for the establishment OF a
fellowship in the law school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
themselves withhold their secret

from the disscctor.
The powers of multiplication OF
the insect hordes appal the imagi-
nation. Once clear their road of
obstacles. give them for gcologi-
cal moment the advantage in the
struggle for existence. and they
would drive their bulkicr, less pro-
l!tic rivals from the face of the plan
brought whole tribes. and even ma
lions of men, to the verge of starva-
ton! A few years ago insects killed
every chestnut tree in New Jersey.
and | don't know how much farther
over the land. Maeteriinck hit on
a bare nerve when he called the in
sccts the rivals of our last hours
and perhaps our successors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Daughters Elect oGiccrs.

Especial to The Evening Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Dec. &
The Caroline Chapter. United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confedcracy. ut n meet
ing at the home of Mrs. C. r. Smith
elected officers as follows: Prcsi-
dent. Mrs. c. II. Smith; vice-presi.
dents. Mrs. r. T. billiard. Mrs a. w.
LAWS; secretary. Mrs. NJ. D. Parr:
treasurer. Miss Lizzie White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Honey Bees Ate Her
Forty Jars Of Jelly
ny Universal Service. I

DIXON, CAL, Dec. 4.-when
sun-curinE Jelly be sure and sec
that II In properly covered. This
IL the warning issued to house.
wives by angry Mrs. X. II. Stcph-
ems, after she had lost forty Jars.
Mrs. stephens recently placed
forty jars of jelly in the back yard
to be xun-curcd. When she went
out TO collect the effort OF n,any
hours OF labor she found every
jar "ns clean M whistle"
There were no tracks or other
evidence to Indicate how the Jelly
had disappeared except for
swarH OF bees from n neighbour
ing apiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
VIII Distribute nonus..

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.--Announcc-
mcnt was made today that slO0, 900
in bonuses would be distributed TO
employees CT the w. r. Irby branch
here of the LiSgett d Myers Tobac-
co Company when the last wages are
paid December IL. the date set for
the closing of the local factory.
bonuses average $3.50 for each en-
ploye. Work done in the New Orleans
factory will in the future be distrib-
Uted between Durham, N c., and St
Louis branches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
$3.50

Forest Hin. l-2 acres. just out
side of city limits. convenient to
car line: 6-room house. in good con-
dition. Possession at once.
RUFFlN Il SLOAN.
Is North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
"TARHEEL" SELECTS TEAM
student Paper mt Carolina Picks ALL
Star AEgrcEati0n-Rahe
at Right IInlf.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Dec. 4.-The
Tar Heel. student newspaper at the
University of North Carolina. has
picked an all-star football team and
announces 1t In its latest Issue. 1t
as understood that Captain Harrcll
and other members Of the Carolina
team were sought for opinions before
tho final choice was made by the Tar
Heel editors.
The team Is as follows:
Player. Position. Team
Hutchins left end. -. Carolina
Hammett -. left tackle. f. Davidson
Pritchard left guard. -. Carolina
jacob center. Carolina
Floyd right guard. 49,. 4. & +.
Harrell -. right tackle. -. Carolina
Hickman right end Wake Forest
Faucette .;aaa,rtteer. ...... a. & Z,
Rabenhorst right half Wake Forest
GuriSy; n;.;: FUN ,,i back ~: IA: s q;
Kirkpatrick, of a. & E.. and Douglas,
of Davidson, ends; Ripple OF a. & e,
Moss OF Wake Forest, WeatheTs of
a. & e., and PoindeXter Of Carolina,
lincmen; Lowe OF Carolina, Hall OF
Trinity, and McFadden Of Davidson,
backs. ... .sslSaf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Man Shot in Chest
Coughs Up Bullet
Inr unIycrnnl scr.icc l

LONDON, Dec. How n man
couEhcd up bullet Is Described In
report from Newport, Monmouth
shire. Ivor Carter, aged ~, was
examining n revolver when the
weapon suddenly went or, the bull
let entering his chest. lie began
10 couSht violently. and In n few
inmates the bullet cnmc hack
through his throat. lie il expect
cd In live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
STATE UNIVERSITY
HAS z GRADUATES
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN SOCI-
ETY. OF ENGINEERS TELLS
GRADUATES TO BEWARE
OF IDEALISM

Vermillion, June 24.-Cold, blus-
terry weather marked the commence
ment exercises at the University of
South Dakota. The attendance was
large, many of the friends and rela-
tives of the seventy-two graduates
driving from distant points in the
state to be present.
The address of the day was de-
livered by DR.. George F. Swain, of
the Harvard Engineering school,
president of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. His subject was
THE dangers of Idealism.
He urged in strongest terms the
development of the scientific point OF
view in the discussion and solution
of problems of the day, rather than
the viewpoint of the idealist, which
is intangible, often irrational and
generally harmful in the end. The
evil of the blind following of idealism
is the greatest of all evils. The great
war which has put civilization back
at least three generations was the re-
suit of following ideals, both in
Europe and America, blindly and
without analysis of consequences.
The idealist in politics, he held, is
largely responsible for the fact that
bad government can exist anywhere
The defeat of good able statesmen by
unreasoning idealists is only too com
mon. The defeat of Senator Weeks
in Massachusetts was cited as an ex,
ample.
After the close of the exercises
Dean Akeley, of the college of en-
gineering, in behalf of the state uni
versity presented President r. l.
Stagle with an engrossed parchment
appreciation of his twenty-five years
service under the regents of educa
tion of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
Huron Man
Is Convicted

Sioux Falls, June 24.-In the
Beadle county circuit COURT a jury
returned a verdict of guilty against
Henry Lee, a Huron young man,
charged with a statutory offense of
which the alleged victim was Alma
Mulhollen, a young Huron girl, who
created a sensation several months
ago by disappearing. After search
extending over several states she
was found in Colorado and returned
10 her home in Huron. After her
disappearance Lee was arrested on
the charge of being implicated in the
flight of the girl and later this
Charge was changed to the more
serious one of which he has been
found guilty. The jury was out
about five hours before agreeing up
on a verdict. The court room was
crowded with spectators during the
two days the trial continued. Lee
will be sentenced next week. 1t is
expected the case will be appealed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
NEW HIGH MARK
ON FOOD PRICES
DURING MAY AN INCREASE
OVER THE PREVIOUS MONTH
OF 3 PER CENT Is
RECORDED

Washington, d. c., June 24-The
food budget of the average American
family attained a new high record in
May, the department of labor. an
nounced, the cost of twenty-five
articles of food having increased 8
per cent over April and Z per cent
over January. Recent increases in
sugar, flour and potato prices large
ly accounts for the increase, the re
view says.
In comparison with the April fig
ures today's review shows sugar has
advanced 26 per cent; cornmeal IA
per cent; flour per cent and po-
tatoes, per cent.
From May, 1919, to May, 1920,
the greatest increase-22 per cent
was shown in Springfield, Ill. The
next largest increase or 21 per cent,
was in Butte and Chicago. In Salt
Lake City the average family expen-
diture for the % food articles in
creased during the year 20 per oent
in Omaha and San Francisco, 19 per
cent; in Los Angeles and Portland
Ore, II per cent; in Seattle, 5 pei
cent; Denver, II per cent.
Wholesale prices advanced dur
ing May, the departments review
shows, the index in this case beine
21a per cent over that of April.
"The group of fuel and lighting
materials again furnished the most
notable example of price increase,
the statement says, "due mainly tC
the recent sharp advance in botf
hard and soft coal and coke. The
index number of this group rose from
213 in April to 235 in May"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
Johnson CriticiZes
Chicago Convention

Washington, June 24.-Hiram
Johnson's sharp criticism of the Chi
cago convention today was the only
outstanding flaw in the fabric of re-
publican harmony which Senator
Harding has been weaving since his
choice as presidential nominee. Pro-
grsssive and conservative republi-
cans, except Johnson and Borah fac
tions, have promised support to
Harding. This includes Woods fol-
lowers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
TRAIN BANDITS
AGAIN OPERATE
TWO ARMED NEGROES ROB MEN
STEALING RIDE ON FREIGHT,
SHOOT AT BOY

Scotland, June 24.-Reports show
that bandits again have commenced
their yearly practice of riding freight
trains into South Dakota for the pur-
pose of robbing honest farm hands
who make their way into the state
on these trains. In the past several
murders have resulted when farm
hands have resisted the holdup men.
The first report of this seasons
activities on the part of the train
riding bandits is to the effect that
two of them, both colored men and
well armed, held up some of the
farm hands who were making their
way from Yankton to Mitchell on a
freight train at night.
After holding up several men on
the train the two negroes kicked
their victims off the moving train.
Two shots were fired by them at
boy, who was among those steal
ing a ride on the train. The boy had
made his way some distance from the
train when fired at, and it is un-
known whether or not he was hit.
The boy, alarmed by the appear
ance of the two armed negroes, fell
from the top of car loaded with
lumber q distance of about 10 feel
to the ground while the train was
moving.
The two negroes finally left the
train and eluded the officers who
made a search for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
Peculiar Case
of Drowning

Ida Grove, Ia, June 24.-Elwood
Page, the 19-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Page, farmers, residing
half mile east of this city, was
drowned in the Odebolt creek,
small stream, Saturday afternoon.
With his father, he had been pulling
driftwood out of hole only about
three feet deep near the farm home,
and while the father was at the
house with a load of wood the son
disappeared An alarm was turned
in and big crowd from town went
to where he had last been seen, and
after two hours of search the body
was recovered. Just how. the acci-
dent occurred will always remain a
mystery, as he was alone when he
went into the waters Of the creek,
but the supposition is that he fell
in while pulling the wood out and
passed under the driftage and could
not get to the surface again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
Push Work on
Test Well

Hot Springs, June 24.-Drillers
sinking a test well in the oil fields
south of Hot Springs are prosecuting
the work with all possible speed,
and there is the keenest interest in
the result of their efforts.
If oil is struck in paying quanti-
ties, Hot Springs will be the center
of a great oil boom and scores of
other wells bill be drilled, other COM
panies and organizations being ready
to start work If the test well demon
strates that oil fields of adjacent
territory in Wyoming extend to this
part of South Dakota.
The work of drilling is being car
ried on night and day, double shifts
of men being employed in the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
VOLGA MAN IS
PLANE VICTIM
MARTIN BERGH, AGE "a, MEETS
DEATH WHEN AIRPLANE
DROPS 600 FEET

Volga, June 24.-Caught in the
wreckage when a plane in which
they were flying crashed to earth
here late Tuesday afternoon, Martin
Bergh, "a, of Volga, was killed, and
Lieutenant John Hoag, of Mime
apolis, was injured Physicians say
the latter's injuries are not serious.
The plane dropped 900 feet into a
field in the outskirts of Volga.
Bergh was rushed to hospital
where he died few minutes later.
The men were on an exhibition
flight and Bergh had asked Lieuten-
ant Hoag to fly over his old home.
AS they passed over the house
Bergh signaSed the pilot to circle
the premises. Bergh leaned over
the side of the plane and, according
to Hoag's version, became excited.
When he regained his seat he ac-
cidentally shut off the gas.
The plane went into a nose dive
from which Hoag was unable TO eX-
tricate it.
Brothers of Bergh working in the
field were narrowly missed by the
falling machine.
The plane was dem olished.
Lieutenant Hoag served three
years in France as a member of the
British Royal Flying Corps. He
flew here from Minneapolis with the
new plane which had been purchased
by local firm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis. June 24.-Corn: Mar
ket @2c lower for better grades,
with fair demand for shipment; low
er grades weak and hard to sell. No.
3 yellow closed at $1.71@1.73. No.
A mixed at $1.64@1 1853.
Oats: Demand fair, offerings
light; premiums steady to firm: No.
3 whites 11@14c over No. 3
whites closed at $1.10as 1.12A; /;
No. 4 whites at $1.04as 01.09ss.
Rye: Steady with light offerings
and fair remand; No. 2 at Is @ Ice
over July. No. 2 rye closed at
$2.15A 02.16h.
Barley: Market unchanged to &c
lower; demand sluggish. Prices
closed at $1.18 @ LAG.
Sioux City, June 24.-The $3.50
top is an addition of 25c to the crest
of the previous day. while the bulk
of the sales also show about the
same alteration. For the most part
spread of $14.5O OQ15.50 will catch
the heavy end of the business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN MINNESOTA
MATED FOR GOVERNOR

st. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-"Tho
Russian ideal has been defeated, the
American ideal upheld" j. A. Preus,
apparently nominated in the repub-
lican primary for governor, said to-
day. With only 101 precincts miss
ing Preus was leading his Nonparti-
san league opponent, Shipstead, by
S,S43 votes. The vote was Preus
1897 and Shipstead 124,074. Sui
livan, Nonpartisan league candidate
for attorney general nomination was
crowding Clifford Hilton, the present
incumbent. With 162 precincts miss
ing Hilton had a lead of APO over
Sullivan. The other candidates are
unchanged.