davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

s:25-2ss Third Avenue. C. ana r.
lo55-3ss West Eleventh street. A"'""
P. n. AA'A''~"
l2:lo-ss East Twentieth Street.
Euger-Boyer Co. ....... Unknown
2:so-s2s e. 72d ST.; Angelo Fer
rento .Tff1fn0
2:&o-Front Of Gas w. 6lse at;
auto: Conron Bros. TrfGtnR
31o-1SS Ridge st.: Bartneld Mig.
- Un&1QW0
4Is-6so E. lsSth St. the Bronx;
Abe Broder. Unknowm
%:+o-214 Elizabeth ST: Frank
Leo Unknown
e:l5-12S3 Third av.; E. Wind
lock .OnknoWn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Local Official Record-Thf

highest temperature Yesterday SO de-
gre"s Cat p. m.); lowest SIS degrees (as
a M average "a degrees; average
same snme gate last year sc degrees: average
STeeS.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Humidity
barometer Readings
80, Is ! y. m. SOFAS D.
General Weather Conditions

NShCini w catHeF SOnUl11On9
WASHINGTON. Sept 25-Pressure re-
mains nigh in the Eastern states, low over
the plains states and Western Canadian
provinces and high and rising in Far West
eTn districts. The weather remained warm
saturday in the Eastern and Southern
states the great central valleys and the
region of the Great Lakee. while much
cooler weather has overspread the north
ern plains states and tho Rocky Mountain
region. There have been local rains with
IN the last twenty-four hours In the South
eastern states and at widely scattered
points In the Northwest
Fair weather was the rule in other parts
Of the country.
Frosts and freezing temperatures oc-
cured Saturday morning in Wyoming
Utah. Nevada and Northern Arizona nd
snow fell in the Yellowstone National Park
The weather will be unsettled. with prob
ably local rains. in Florida and on the
east Gulf coast. and generally fair else
whore east Of the Mississippi River during
Sunday and Monday.
The temperature will be considerably
lower Monday morning In the region Of
the Great Lakes and the Ohio and lower
mississippi valleys
Temperatures will not change materially
in the Eastern and SouthsaBtern states
District Forecasts.--New England, East
ern New York-Fair Sunday and proba hly
Monday; not much change in temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jereey-
Warm and probably fair Sunday and Mon
day.
Western New York-Fatr Sunday: Mon
day unsettled, with somewhat lower tenn
perature
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Weather Report

Sun rises. al a.. m. Sun SETS AZ D. m
Moon rises. 4:52 p, m Moon sets. .4:15 q. m
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and prob
ably tomorrow; not much change in tom
perature; gentle, variable winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during
with the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Navy Orders
From The Trtbune's JVashiuoto,

From The T'1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2b.-vavy or.
ders issued to-day follow:
A"trey II. r. A. to U. s. s. Kansas
Banker, Pharm. NJ A 20 San Francis
Bealens. N, to u. S. s. Kansas
Blake, 1t. w. P, to u. s. s. Vulcan.
Burhams. 1t. A. D., to L. 8 s. Shawmut.
Clay, IT. Com A. T., to San Diego Cal
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Actors Fund Party To-aav

There will be q British.Americaui
theatrical garden party at e .. m. co.
day on the Cricket Club grounds, Liv-
ingston, Staten Island, to aid the Ac-
tors Fund Of America. Mrs. Mallory
and Beals c. Wright will play tennis
any many stage people have volun-
teered their services, among thsm w.
c. Fields and Charles Winn{neer.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Fire Record

s.1ns.s y,..S LOSS
Electric Co. None
S:so-e2s Ninth Avenue. s woll-
u~iHt. Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
S:se-4!S East Fifty y-second Street,
George Beckett. I7nknow,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

S.u,.a' osaunine butterfly. Nobuko nara
~ n ..'..eeeeese. stella de Mette
hate Pinkerton. ...s...s..e.. Alice Homer
ShafplesH Mario Vale
The Lamar register., 1920-07-21
PART !.
The Stars Disappearance.

Downstairs, In the visitors room OF
the University hospital, which stank
of iodoform, Iris Ford, manager Of
the Giant-k killers, waited uneasily. Up
stairs, reposeful us betitted the true
scientist. the resident bacteriologist
squinted through his microscope. Be-
fore this revealing instrument. on u
hanging drop slide. was II liquid giob-
ule of bouillon taken from culture
of typhoid bacilll.
Keenly the disease detective OBJ
served the care-free bacteria In their
native sports. Some of the wrigglers
Induiged In a continuous round of
somersaults. Others tore through
space and looped the loop as though
riding Invisible monoplanes. Those
more socially inclined tangoed In
pairs. But not one bacillus was
static. All were In turmoil. The cul-
ture was good"
With almost cruel cunning the ba-
Gillian expert preclpItated "A tiny guam
uty of blood solution into a minute
amount of the culture, and deftly
transferred the combination drop to Il
Ifesn snue-
The base Of the solution used was
the blood OF Bill Dart, pitching main
stay of the Giant-killers.
Curiously the resident bacterioiogist
awaited results. In five minutes there
was to be noted gradual quiescence
In the movements of the wriggiers.
They ceased their mad pranks and set
tied down as II overtaken with languor.
One by one the bacilli became abso-
lutely static, curling up In groups and
going to sleep In conglomerate mass.
like SO many young pups. In a quar-
ter Of an hour there was not "A Sign
Of life. The bacteriologist had brought
his experiment to a successful conclu-
sion.
An inferno came to Iris Ford ana
reported. The manager OF the Giant.
killers got II dose OF heavy language.
In which emphasis was laid on "Widal
reaction" and positive" There was
something assertiveiy final about the
surprisingly Ineligible medical term
positive"
you mean he's got itf" asked Ford.
The inferno majesttcally inclined his
The Lamar register., 1920-07-21

head There Is not a shadow Of a
doubt. A positive neutrality-suspicious."
"a light or a mild casef-suppose
you can't tell2"
"Not with certainty. Of course. But
the bacteriologist Informed me that
the behavior of the baciili after the
mixture of the blood solution and the
culture would Indicate pronounced
type Of typhoid, probably a severe
case"
"Poor BILL" said iris. half to him.
self. Then In a tone Of authority he
addressed the inferno: Everything
Is to be done to make Mr.. Dart COM
Portable and to get him well. Don't
try to save nickel Our club will
stand it I'll call again soon. Good
dayP'
Walking to the trolley, iris Ford
came to three Important conclusions:
rirsf-Tn count Rni Dart out for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
MRS. EUDORA Raglan
ENTERS into REST
DIED AT O'CLOCK THIS MORN
ING AT HER HOME IN WEST
END--EuRiAL THURSDAY.

Mrs. Eudora Raglan, wife of George
Reagan, aged siXty-tiye years, died at ]
o'clock this morning at her home in
West End. Mrs Ragan was one Of Co
lnmbias most beloved women, and her
death comes as 4 great blow to her le
giOn Of friends. Practically all of her
life she had been member Of the
Methodist church, and was widely
known here She is survived by her
husband and two children, Riddle Ra
gan and Miss Mamie Raglan. all Of this
city.
The funeral viii be conducted from
the residence n 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning by. the Rev. j. W, Cherry. In
terment will be in Rose Hill cemetery.
The following will act as pail bearers:
Jerry Hughes, VIII Cheslar, Marion
Sheddan, d II hicks. +. d Looney
and j. r. Sullivan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
DAIRY BUSINESS
AT GULLEOKA is
GROWING RApIDL.y
EXPECTED TO REACH NOT LESS
THAN $4,000 DURING Tile
~ COMING YEAR. 80 81
STARTED ONLY FIVE MONTHS AGO
But Shipments Have Been Around
& $500 a Month Since and Win Be
More Than Doubled in the Spring.
Many Cows Being Bought.

ssNothing has developed more rapidly
than the dairy interests at Culleoka
during the past six months Since the
last of June, when the first shipments
u of cream began, there has been paid
out to the farmers of that section for
cream $12,500 by the Culleoka Pro
duce Company, which is the purchas-
, ing agent for the creamery there.
The checks did not amount to much
The first month but they have been
growing ever since That the ship
nents during the coming year will run
around $4,000 month or not less than
$4,000 for the year, is the confident
prediction of e. J. Park, of the Guile
Okla Produce Company. I'VE did very
little the first MONTH" said Mr.. Park,
so that the $l2,500 paid out really rep
rescnts only five months or at rate
of $4,000 month. ! am sure that this
will be more than doubled duripg the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02

coming year. Those who are shipping
now, are adding cows to their herds
and others are putting in herds.
The cream business has proved to
be one Of the most profitable lines of
business Of the farmers. The owners
of cows are all pleased with their
checks. 1t is democratic money too.
The cream Is furnished by farmers
milking from two to a dozen cows. SO
delighted have the farmers been With
their experiment that practically ev.
cryone in that section is planning to
own more dairy COWS the coming year
than during the past w. N. Bingham
is building up a herd of pure bred Jer-
seys while others are buying grades
for the trade. No one Is expecting an
increase in the price Of butter fat but
all are hoping that it will remain
around the present figures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
HONOR ROLL AT
MCDOWELL SCHOOL

The honor roll for McDowell's
school for the month of December
shows the greatest number of honor
pupils in the fifth grade, there being
sixteen in this grade However, the
second grade is ii close second with
fifteen. BY grades, the roll follows:
First grade-Christine Beckett, Ra-
chel Fields Nell Nowlin, Leila Reese,
Frank Bell, Mastin Church, f. d. Mar.
tin, Clint Moore, Jr, c. w. O'Bryan,
James Ross. So
Second grade-Lena Wright Doro-
thy Garfield, Annie May Kohr, Lula
Lamar, Billy Milan, Helen Stone, Ru-
by Wright, Robert Church, Jim Cath
ey, Austin Davis, Herbert King, TIar-
old Patterson, Robert Russell, Russell
Sloan. Tom Wright.
Third srade-Frances Davis. Edna
Wilson Harlow, Marguerite Johnson,
Hazel Mayherry, Helen Maybcrry.
Frances Stone. Blanche Taylor, Ethel
Wiley, R0wlett Church. Newton Elmer
son, Lloyd Haywood, Jack Irwin Hem
~ p. .MeKennon
Fourth grade Shelby Colfey. James
Caldwell, Condry Compton, Lloyd
Hawkins, John Love I.oftin, Mary He'll,
Jean Ioftin. Elizabeth Sowell.
= Fifth grade-Roly HARRISON, Ed;
ward Fishhurne, Jack I.entz, Roy
Nicks, Tom Webster, Floyd Emerson,
Eugene Afford. Robert Ellington Eth
el Johnson, Ethel Knox. Josephine Ga
bell, Anne Nolan. Ethelreda OEyan.
Olivia Thomas. Finris Pogun. Marian
Webster. Aliae Clifford
%Syth grade-Iames ADDISON. jamie
dsil1Aon, Dora Kuhr
: SeNenth grade-Sarah Cayce, Mario
rie Brpwn. aiinm;e Johnson. sallie
TaylolA Lena TAYLOR, Frances Walker,
Marie Eosa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
FIRST ANNUAL SALE
or BERT l. ERWIN
WILL OFFER A FINE COLLECTION
y OF DUHoC HOGS ON FEHRU-
AIRY 26.

Bert H. Erwin will hold his first an
nua sale of Duroc Jersey hogs at his
farm on ths Culleoka pike on Febru'
airy 2G. MH Erwin is one of the most
recent recruits TO the ranks of the Du-
roc hog hrdeders in this county, but
he has alrebdy succeeded in building
hp remarkably fine herd and will
have a very choice collection to offer
the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
VIM. [. PAOCETT is
DEAD Ar TER LONG
ILLNESS, CAPITAL
BRILLIANT YOUNG SON OF CON-
GRESHAM Is CALLED TO
HIS REWARD.
he WILL Be BURIED IN COLUMBIA
flad Been in Bad Health for Months
and Life Had Been More Than Once
Despaired of--Fofmcr Secretary Of
Naval Affairs Committee.

William L. Padgett, son of Repre-
sentative Lemuel Phillips Padgett OF
this district, died in Washington Tues
day night at the naval hospital after
an illness of several months Intelli.
gence of tie death of young Mr.. Pad
gett was received here last night BY
relative<SAandsrast d gloom over his
many friends and admirers in the city.
Mr.. Padsett had beepAsick. very sick
for long itime. Several months aao
his father was summoned to his bde-
side at Franklin when il was not be.
lieved that he could live. But he raj
lied and improved and hope was held
out for his rocoVeryS Recently, howey-
er ho had rehA5ses and hope was
practically sabondohed.
At the time of his death Mr. Pad
gett was private secretary TO his dis
tinguished father He was formerly
secretary of the house committee on
naval affairs. He was educated at Bat.
tie sGrcund Academy, Franklin, and
Vanderbilt University, from which
latter institution he graduated about
seven years ago.
Three years aeo he. was married 10
Miss Frances Crough, of Franklin,
who survives him He is also surviv-
ed by his father and mother. one sis
ter, Mrs. Nolan Gartner. OF Columbia,
and two brothers, JChu D. Padgett and
Lemuel +. Padgett. j., ensign in the
L. s. navy
The body of Mr. Padgett will be
brought to Columbia for interment in
Rose lIll cemetery. Details of the
funeral will De announced later
The decreased was one Of the most
brilliant and liknab,e yonng men ever
raised in Columbia. He had an exCnp-
tionaily fine mind and very lcyeable
personality and made friends Of all
who knew him He was a youth of
clean life, honorable and truthful and
u source of joy always toh!s parents
he joined the Presbyterian ehueh. I.
s.sA. a. an early age
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02
.DN, CHERRY RETURNS
FROM TEXAS VISIT

Rev. j. ". Cherry, pastor of the
First Meth6i ST church, has returned
after spending a ten days leave Of alb
sance visiting his children and grand
children in Texas. Dir Cherry con
Quoted the morning service AT the
Methodi chqch Sunday. as Mrs A.
b Smith. stat president Of the mis-.
s!onary society who was to have filed
Che pulpit. hif not arrive Or. Cher
ny reported \ most enjoyable visit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-02

I. l.sraId cksp coIumn Add. ray.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

On Saturday last one of M. j.
Sharar's small sons was thrown from
a horse which he was riding and was
seriously hurt. DR.. Aaker was call
ed at once and a nurse was also in
attendance. For a few days brain
fever was feared as a result of the
accident but at this writing he seems
little better. The boys father was
called home from Ryder, where he was
working.
Last Sunday your correspondent
drove out to view the damage that was
dane by the cyclone which visited our
territory last Thursday afternoon. We
first journeyed to the cid McKim place
now owned by Herman Abrahamson,
and found no buildings left there at
all, as everything had been torn to
pieces. Even the basement wall was
blown down and the remains of the
house was found in pond one half
mile from the place. Then we drove
to the Gallagher place also owned
by Mr.. Abrahamson and the buildings
were completely demolished there, too.
We next visited Mr.. Abrahamson's:
Here his large barn had the roof
about half blown off and the rest
caved in, but his other buildings were
not damaged. A half mile north Of
here Mr.. Grinberg's yard was filled
with the ruins of all his farm build
ings except the house, and that had
the roof blown eff and was moved
partly off the foundation. At the
Muzzy farm the barn was overturned.
A great deal of damage was done at
The farm owned by Miss Verda Bis
sell, where the Whitfield Bros. lived.
A large house was tipped over and the
furniture was piled up, but the Whit
ted boys were not hurt seriously, al
tho they were in the house. The
barn and other buildings were torn
to pieces and scattered around. There
was much more damage done than
can be mentioned and this community
hopes we never see another twister.
The Lon Tompkins family have rel
atives visiting them from Wing, N. D.
Miss Mae Hubbard was Minot Wis
itc.r on Monday Of this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
DOUGLAS ITEMS
INV OSth

Miss Faust is a guest at the Burge-
son home this week. Miss Faust has
taught the last three years in the
Valley City schools.
o. j. Marks, j. j. Wick, Howard
Fowler and A. G. Burgeson autoed to
Minot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutten Of Minot are
visiting friends at this place this
week.
Mrs. Lloyd Brooks from Kansas City
is visiting relatives here.
H. G. Schrimpf Of Minneapolis is
here on business.
VIM. Malzahn visited the Dopp
family south Of town last week. It
is rumored that Mr.. Malzahn will
locate here.
Mrs. Bert Schwenn left Tuesday
morning for a few weeks visit with
relatives at Kindred, N. Oak.
Knute johnson returned to his home
here on Tuesday evening. Mr.. John
son has been patient in one Of the
Bismarck hospitals for the last month
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
CORRESPONDENCE
MINOT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

The first half of the summer ses-
sion will close August 9 in time for
the teachers state examinations so as
TO give those who wish to take the
examination an opportunity to do so.
Registration was taken last Wednes-
day for the second half which will
open Aug. 9. According to informa-
ton obtained from the student body
the attendance will compare favorably
with any term of the regular school
year. A full curriculum will be Of
Tered again, with such choice of sub
iects as will best suit the student body
in attendance. There are about
twenty candidates for graduation at
the close of the first session and an
equal number at the close Of the Sec
ond half. This is the first time in
the history of the Minot Normal that
there have been two graduating
classes during the summer session.
A very enjoyable Get-together So
cial for the summer students and fac
ulty was held last Friday evening.
The entertainment the early part Of
the evening was in the form of a
water carnival which took place in
Lincoln park Among the various
sports were swimming, diving and
The later part of the evening was
spent in presentation of various
stunts from the different counties rep
resented at the summer school and in
dancing. Light refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
An all summer school day is plan
red for July 80 which will be held out
of doors if the weather permits. A
very interesting program has been
planned. Mr.. Stockwell will give the
ddress of the evening. Scenes from
North Dakota history will be pictured,
the different units being worked up
by various groups Of summer school
Students. There will be no admission
fee charged and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Sanford Dodge, who will be remem-
berad as the capable director OF the
Da ncl and Pythias play, gave several
readings at general assembly Friday
morning. His readings were chosen
from Shakespeare's plays, including
selections from julius Caesar and Mac
Beth.
DR.. A. D. Mcdaniel gave the first of
his series Of lectures on the eye, ear,
nose, and throat to the Red Cross
Health course class this morning. He
intends to give these very profitable
and interesting lectures for the re-
naming two weeks Of the summer
session. Captain Fisher completed
his "First Aid" course Friday and left
for Grand Forks to have charge OF
a similar class.
The Domestic Science class have
been canning peas and greens the past
week. They are putting into prac-
tice what may be done to combat the
high cost of living.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29

Professor Drew Of the Agricultural
department Of the University OF Mir
nesota, stopped over between train:
Wednesday to call on two of his old
pupils, Miss Ennis Seton and John
Sorenson. The Professor was en-
route home from an extended tour Of
Glacier park and the Yellowstone park
of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Ellithorpe and
children, who have been enjoying an
auto tour during the two weeks Of
Mr.. Ellithorpe's vacation from his
duties at the First international bank,
returned home Sunday. L. NJ. says
he feels like two year old again
and ready for the arduous duties OF
his position.
+ + + + + = + + = + + + + r + +
+ A dry one from punch: To
+ such an extent has America gone
= dry that nearly all letters dis
+ patched from Scotsmen living =
+ over there are posted with the :
+ stamps pinned to the envelopes. =
= = - - = = = = = = = = = =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
SAWYER

Mrs. Mcconnell of Everett Wash
ington, is visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Ross Reinholdt. Mrs.
Mcconnell has been visiting with her
parents at GAINESVILLE, Mimi, and is
now on her way home.
Mrs. Joe Cartwright was here from
Benedict last week visiting with her
fr;ond, Mrs Francis.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson has been i'll at
hor hcr-e this week and DR.. Aaker
attended her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gramstad motor
ed Manfred Saturday and visited over
Sunday and their daughter, Mrs. Con-
by Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Lokensgard.
They also visited short time with
the Krogstad family at Harvey. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Booth returned
from their auto trip Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Bailey spent the week
end with Benedict friends./ !.
Mrs. F. H. Muzzy is on the sick
list this week. TIL
Mrs. j. L. McKinnon is enjoying q
visit from her mother, who is here
from Hawley, Minnesota. Mrs. Nc
Kinnon and her mother will leave
next week for Chicago, where they
will visit sister Of Mrs. McKinnon.
Dat and rye harvest is on around
Sawyer.
Hail was reported as doing some
damage to crops south Of Sawyer
Tuesday afternoon. James Robin
son claimed 25 per cent loss and other
farners around there about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Reed Of Bene-
diet spent Sunday at the Edgar Bailey
home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
Grand Forks Pioneer in City

Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Hofto, of Grand
Forks, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hofto of the M. G. Olson
Co., several days this week, arriving
Sunday and returning home today.
During his stay in the city Mr.. Hofto
was taken out to- the Des Laos West
ern Oil Co.'s we'll and to other points
of interest in this vicinity. This was
Mr.. Hofto's first visit to the city not
withstanding the fact that he has
resided in North Dakota since 1882 or
almost forty years. He was sur
prised to find this western section so
we'll developed agriculturally, thinking
it was still wild and unbroken country
as far west as the Missouri. Mr.
Hofto is manager of the hardware
department of the R. B. Griffith Co. OF
Grand Forks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-29
dwelling Memorial Tablet at Normal
Next "Wednesday


Exercises will be held at the Normal
school Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
when the unwilling of the memorial
tablet contributed by the classes Of
1918 and 1919, to the school in honor
of the pupils of the institution who
took part in the great world war, will
take place.
The impressive services will be fol-
lowed by a reception following the
unwilling. Major J. M. Hanley of
the regular army will deliver,the prin-
cipal address. F. R. Landers, State
Vice Commander Of the American Le-
gion, member of the Thomas Carol
Post Of this city will also speak while
Miss Rosetta Sherin, member of one
of the classes will make the presen-
tation speech. Probably President
Crane or Professor Clarke of the Nor
NAL will make the speech of accept
ance.
The Tablet is a handsome bronze
piece with the names of As members
of the school inscribed thereon, indi
eating in degree the wave Of pratt
otism which swept this institution dur
ing the trying days Of the war. The
classes of 10 and 10 are to be COM
mended for their clever conception of
this unique way of leaving, not alone
memorial of these patriots, their
fellow workers and co-adjuters, but
splendid memento of their classes
as we'll.