davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
WHY. A ROLL CALL. = NOW !?

Because the American Red Cross is working aggres-
svey for the control Of disease for the upbudng of the
nations health and to meet the physical needs disclosed
by unfness for seceof than half of the youth
of the country
Because it preserves the fine spirit of national service
called into being by our participation in the war.
Because, through the Junior Red Cross it develops
among children that spirit Of ideaism and international
friendship which essential to the future peace of the
world
Because it provides preparedness against disaster
local international with its experience and facif
ties stands in readiness succor victims Of such caam
tiles.
Because the American Red Cross is an expression Of
American citizenship @ s
Because it the morale and family interests
of the who in peacetme military and naval
forces. 59 g+ N
Because in word it stands for all that is best in
American life, and s tie that binds yo TO America-a
with Americans everywhere-for service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
UNION SERVICE AT
PRINCESS THEATER

A union service of all the Medina
churches will be held at the Princess
theater next Sunday evening, begin.
ming at 1880 o'clock. Rev. r. X.
Caulk will be in charge.
The meeting will be given over to
a discussion Of the Near East and
the serious problem of suffering hu-
manity there. Miss Kelley Of Cleve-
lands who has spent two or more
years among the destitute people Of
the far away country, win address
the audience Sunday night.
N The local ministers urge that every
one whc can attend this raaatino
There will be no admission charged.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
GOD Be PRAISED

At least one necessary of life has
taken a drop during the past week,
John Pearson and F. D. Koons, milk
men, announcing one cent reduction
in the price Of milk, from 16 cents to
Is cents a quart.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
TREASURY INSURED

The County Commissioners recently
took out d $4,000 insurance policy on
III tIls S5Eiitt;y, S5siEiit;, treasury against burglary
andhold-up. the annual ptemidm' being
l s4o.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30
8. BY an act Of the Continental

ments. BY an act OF the Continental
congress of September 90, ITS. the
treasury was organized with an au-
ditor. comptroller and treasurer and
the same officers still run the treas
ury under the secretary and his as
sistants. and all paper money and
bonds have the seal. not of the
United States OF America. but OF
the treasury Of North America. 1t
was the United States of North Amer
lea which made treaties with France
and Spain In 177S, Benjamin Franklin
acting as commissioner for Congress-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30
Father Youngest Of Family.

Age IS trying to get back to youth
and 1t is resenting the semi-contempt-
uous respect of the younger genera
ton. There is one eminent artist In
London who absolutely refuses to ad-
NIT that he is any older than his
youngest child-and he has many chill
dren. The boys and girls do not call
him sir or even father" They
all call him George" And George"
remains the youngest and the most
popular Of the family.-London Chron-
icle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30

storm, often OF vast extent,
characterized by high winds rotating about calm
center OF low atmospheric pressure which moves
onward with velocity OF from 20 to 80 miles an
hour"
The tornado on the other hand. is funnel
shaped cloud, like water-spout sand-column
dust-whirl with very violent and destructive ed
dies and whirls OF wind progressing a narrow
path for many miles land. The wind Is too
violent to be measured and the barometric pres
sure falls so rapidly that wooden structures are
often lifted and burst open by the air within
them"
But Kansas calls them cyclones. So cyclones
they shall be here. For once upon time, not
very long ago, the east thought Kansas grew cy
clones made them produced them-whatever
the right word Is.
ITO the early settlers of Kansas coming
they did from distant eastern states where such
phenomena almost unknown these storms
were one of the wonders of new country, to be
told and to visitors and sent as special
items of news to papers that gave them wide pub
llcity," says s. D. Flora. Kansas meteorological.
"The result has been that the expression Kansas
cyclone has become almost an dom of the Ian
guage and the reputation of the state for vista
tons of these storms is greater than that Of any
other part OF the country, when, matter Of
fact, there Is to believe In the light of
available data, they any more numerous here,
considered, than In any other states in this
part of the country"
Anyway Kansas became "the cyclone state"
and the thing eventually became such a scandal
that. after the Civil Uncle Sam decided
to investigate and sent out army officer to trail
the cyclone to Its lair The report of this investi-
gator is still among the dusty archives Of the
United States weather bureau. 1t contains facts
both OF scientific and popular interest.
For example. he tells about the woman who lost
her hair. He says she woman with excep-
tionally long hair; that the storm cut tore
most OF this hair from her head twisted 1t into
rope and left 1t lying her. while the hair left
upon her head tightly curled into many little
wisps filled with sand.
1t the same cyclone, according TO this off,
cial report. that bore down upon large house
exceptionally well built OF logs and heavy native
timbers, hit corner of 1t resoundng whack,
veered OFF, whirled out around the barn and at
tackled the house from the opposite side, dissipat
ing it the landscape thoroughly that much
of It again.
He describes trees in which sand had been driv-
en- entirely through the bark into the wood of the
tree And this not merely side of the
trunk, but around its entire circumference. lii
another place he found trees still standing, but
stripped of every particle of their bark.
SO you see. for beginner this official investi-
gator did pretty WELL
OF course. the weather bureau has accumulated
mass of Cyclone literature" Here's an inter-
esting bit:
"They may form after several hours of light
wind or during violent thunder storm. Persons
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30

VINO nave witnessed their formation usually report
great commotfon In threatening cloud, or, more
commonly two clouds come together From this
whfrling mass the characteristic cloud descends
until, In the case OF damaging storms 1t touches
the earth. Sometimes the cloud Is really funnel
shaped; more commonly 1t Is described as resem-
ping an elephants trunk gigantic snake 1t
writhes and sways back and forth In its progress
Other observers have stated that It reminded them
OF rope swinging back and forth from the clouds.
Usually In the case of slender cloud the color s
milky white except near the ground, where 1t is
dark from flying dust and debris. Clouds Of large
diameter are usually much darker
A still better smile 1t would SEEM is that of a
gigantic balloon, scudding low country be
fore the wind and dragging enormous cable
which trails along the ground, twisting and
turning and creating fantastic destruction.
1t seems to be established that west of the
Rockies and east of the Alleghenies there isn't
much danger from cyclones. But anywhere In the
Mississippi Valley It's keep your eye open. Chi
cago has thought itself immune. owing to some
peculiar influence exered by the Great Lakes, but
this spring real twister visited Its suburbs to the
northwest
1t Is estimated by the weather experts that "fvr
any specific area or farm of one square mile the
probability Of being visited by tornado is less
than lie of per cent per century"
There is popular feeling that cyclones, like
lightning, do not strike the same spot twice. New
Kan. hit three years in succession May
rs at the same hour Of the day.
The crop OF "cyclone stories" is very large every
year. The plain truth is that almost anything that
is told may well be believed. There seems to be
no limit to the fantastic vagaries Of these twist
For example, here's what official weather
bureau record says in part
1.-THE freaksh occurrences that result from
these storms will tax the creduity of person who
has them. The often recited instances
of sraws being blown with such violence that they
tree post have to be In order to be appre-
ciated Chickens are sometimes stripped of their
feathers and left alive, though more often they
killed.
"An instance has been related credible
thorlty of a dresser being smashed to kindling and
its mirror being carried some distance and set
down against q fence without being cracked; also,
of window sash being blown from railway de-
pot. which was demolished, and laid down on an
adjoining lawn with heavy iron scale weight
Ii without the glass being broken.
"One of the remarkable features noted is the
number of almost miraculous escapes"
1t is easy enough understand that q house
may be exploded :" ;he passing twister creates
partial vacuum and the house. If tightly closed Is
blown to pieces by the pressure of the air inside
1T. This vacuum also explains why feathers are
pulled off chickens since the quilts contain air
But when wheat straws are driven into green
tree-then It's time to wonder
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30
United States
Treasury Notes

The words "Thesaur: Amer: Sep
tent: Sigil," on every treasury note Is
sued by the government are abbrevi-
ated words for Seal of the Treasury
of North America" The Revolution
sry government OF the United States
was continued under the Constitution
without any change In some depart
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30

James b. Evans, for 81 years chauf
feur Of the elevator which travels from
the base to the top Of the Washington
monument, claims the world record for
elevator travelling. He has made more
than 100000 trips at the rate Of 80
day. $40 feet up and back again. He
figures this Is something over $4,000
miles,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-30

THIS TO be Cyclone summerY' Which Is
to say, is the Mississippi valley to be visited
this season by unusual number of these terri
flying tornadoes destructive to life and prop
erty and freaklsh destructive? The early
returns to indicate that the "twister" s
bent on busy summer.
The proper phrase to be used In putting this
question Is tornado summer" According to the
dictionaries our American twster Is not n cyclone,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
w. & J. LACKS AGGRESSIvENESS
Morrow Hopes to Remedy Defects
in Time to Meet Lehigh.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 17.-Disap-
pointed with reports Of the play of his
w. and j. team in the Geneva game yes
terday, Head Coach Morrow returned
to-day from Syracuse, where he secuted
Pitt and Syracuse and Immediately out
lined plan for Improvement that it is
hoped will carry the team successfully
through the anticipated hard encounter
here next Saturday with Lehigh, the first
of the so-called hard" games on the
schedule. While four regulars were
missing from the Red and Blue lineup
yesterday, it Is apparent that something
very essential in the makeup of a high
class football eleven IS lacking, and Nor
row will endeavor to find out what IL Is
during this weeks practice.
For one thing the Presidents lack ag-
gressiveness, which may be due to lack
of condition their stamina not being
anything TO bTag ~ yesterday. At times
the backfield interference was good and
the end runs usually netted good gains
but for some unaccountable reason Quar-
terback Dunbar failed to follow UP his
ADVANTAGE on sweeping end plays after
Brenkert and West showed they could go
when and where they pleased.
Most Of the players came through the
game in good shape. one or two being
slightly crippled, but not enough to indi-
cato that they will be out OF the contest
mt the end of the week. II is also hoped
that all the cripples held out for the last
two games will be In shape to play
against Lehigh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
TEBOS ELIMINATE
NEW YORK ELEVEN
Yacht Repairers Win by 1 to
o in First U. s. f. A. Cup
Round.

BY losing to the soccer eleven repre-
senting Tebo Yacht Basin of Brooklyn
i'm the first round OF the annual cup tie
competition of the United States Foot
ball Association az New York Oval yes
terday the New York Football Club suf-
fered the first serious reverse of the sea-
son and was eliminated permanently. at
any rate until next fall. from the Ma
tional Challenge, Trophy classic. The
yacht repalrers. who were on their met
tie throughout, won by the closest OF
margins the score being 1 & Q when
the whistle blew for the last tirre.
Neither side was able to score I'm the
first half and the honors were as evenly
divided as possible. The Tebo goal was
In imminent danger when Hardy sent in
n hot one. which, however. Splttal nego-
tiated brilliantly. What turned out to
be the deciding goal came midway I'm the
second period New York had been press
ing persstently but without success,
when suddenly the tide turned the other
way. The Brooklynites swept down the
field and Puxty. on the right, crossed TO
the extreme left. where Edmonson CEN
tired to Mitchell. The latter met the ball
ut full speed and headed II into New
Yorks net Bleich made two good but
ineffective tries to reach the Tebo goal,
and Mackie also failed, his shot barely
grazing the bar.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
YALE HARD HIT BY
LOSS OF PLAYERS
Reports of Ultra Rough Work
by Boston College Eleven
Denied by Ellis.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New HAVEN, Oct. 17.--With Capt.
TIM Callahan, Aldrich. French and
Quaile out Of the game for some time
because OF injuries received in the
gruelling battle with Boston College
yesterday Yale faces a gigantic task In
the welding together of an eleven which
can hope to cope successfully with West
Virginia next Saturday Callahan and
Aldrich will be lost to the team for
three weeks, the former having a
sprained wrist and the latter badly
sprained ankle. Their loss means the
weakening of the Ellis to a great degree.
Callahan's defensive work was one OF
the strongest factors in holding back
an opposing rush. while the attacking
qualities OF Adrich enhanced Yale's Of
feEsive strength 20 per cent French
and Quaile have wrenehed shoulders
and they will take II easy during the
forepart Of the week. Johnny Mack
believes that they may be able to play
a part OF the game against the West
Virginians. The other fourteen players
who fought in vain against Boston came
out of the scrap in good shape. They
will be given n light workout to-mor-
row. but on Tuesday the men will be-
gin a hard weeks work that the team
night show something against the
southerners. In Yale's crippled eondi-
ton the Ellis face a defeat at the hands
of West Virginia. fact fully appreci-
ated by players and coaches alike.
1t was stated tonight that the prob
able back field in the game next Satur-
DAY will be Kelly and Campbell half
backs, Webb full back and Kempton
quarter back. Kelly's fine offensive
yesterday warrants Jones keeping him
in as a regular despite his two fatal
fumbles The unsatisfactory work Of
the Yale ends, as compared with Bos-
tons wing men, Urban and Comerford,
b, ings home forcibly the fact that some
thing drastic must be done to improve
the end of the line playing. Cutler, last
years star freshman end, who did not
get into the game yesterday because Of
slight injury, will be groomed to take
Shevlin's place, while Walker, in all
probability, will relieve Dilworth at
right end. Cutler and Walker are
thought to. be the best pair of ends on
the squad.
That the relations between Yale and
Boston as n result of the two great
football battles between the two insti-
tutions are not at the point of being
severed was learned tonight, and II is
probable that Boston will be on Yale's
schedule next year. Tad Jones. imme-
diately after the game. visited the Bos-
ton dressing room and heartily con-
graduated Frank Cavanaugh and Cap
tain Urban on the fine playing of the
visiting team, also their victory. The
reports OF ultra rough work cleverly
concealed are denied. Jones took occa-
sion tonight to deny the report that
Larry Bankhart. former Colgate coach.
was in Boston last week scouting for
Yale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
TIGERS VICTORY OVER
w. AND L. NO SURPRISE
Princeton Coaches Not EIated
Ouer Saturdays Result.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Oct. 17.-Old Nassaus
gridiron coaches to-day expressed them
selves as being not in the least elatsd
over the unexpectedly overwhelming
victory of their charges over Washing
ton and Lee last Saturday Three rea-
sons were cited as explanation OF the
Tigers ample margin of victory, the
first being the fortunate break which
gave the locals loose ball and a touch
down during the first three minutes OF
play, thus discouraging the generals at
the outset; secondly. the visitors were
not only in obviously poor physical con-
dition, but the excessive heat reacted
more severely on the heavier team from
Virginia. and. lastly, the invaders came
with practically only one first string
team and no substitutes to relieve the
regular outfit.
The Tigers preparation for next
Saturdays contest with the Navy begins
tomorrow. Two Nassau scouts who
have been following the midshipmen
with care returned to-day from the
Bucknell-Navy event full OF respect for
the formidable sailor aggregation. These
are William d. Love, '16. guard on
Princeton's 1915 team. ana Mike Boiand
Of the same class and fullback i'm 1914
They report that the machine OF which
the Naval Academy boasts is now an en-
tirely different aggregation from the one
which played the seasons early games
since the return of King. Moore. Willke
and Bolles, who We're members of the
international championship. The An
napofis boys are also harder at present
than the Princetoniane, for besides the
advantage os the vigorous cadet train
ing, they have been playing fifteen min
ute quarters all season, while the Orange
and Black has thought twelve minute
periods long enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Victory Els Featured Gan Ddhg Last Saturday HARVARD and Princeton Played Sh@gl
NEW GUARD FOR PENN TEAM.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-With Carl
Thomas out OF the game on account Of a
dislocated elbow, which he received In
the Lafayette game yesterday, Penn
will start tomorrow to find another
guard to fill the right side OF the line
Wagner. who went i'm for Thomas, and
Cochran. the Arizona 205 FOUNDER. who
arrived late last week. win fight il GU.
for the post. Thomas win not be able
Ia play for about three weeks which
means that he cannot take part in the
big Penn-State game. week from next
Saturday.
Carl Ertrosvaaga, PENIS new right
end, received spike wound In the lip.
which required several stitches to close
II. Very little is known here about the
Virginia Military Institute eleven, which
plays at Penn Saturday. but Coach
Heisman does not propose to take any
chances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Speaking of shirts. ours
speak for themselves.
Shirts galore of percale,
madras, Russian cord, OK
ford, silk.
Five different sleeve
lengths in all the popular
sizes!
Absolutely fast color!
Quality - the kind we
like to have worn with our
clothes for men and boys.
*Bigfelo, ':Longfelo and
*Shortfelo pajamas are all
the names inply-buflt for
men of unusual build.
We're union suit special
lists. No. o23 is made with
raglan shoulders. Our own
idea. Fits like a glove.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 3th St. "Four at Gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
ut Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
ASTORIA BLANKS NoRsEMEN.

with to victory over team b Of
the Vikings. the soccer eleven OF the AS
toria football club gained two more points
in the championship struggle of the Met
ropolitan Football League at Macom's
Dam Park yesterday. At half time the
winners led by to 0. Frost scored twice
and Moffat once in the first half. An
other goal by Moffat after the restart
left the Vikings in hopeless position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
GAuLoIs WINS IN RuENos AIRES.

BUENOs AIRES. Oct. 1T.--Ciaulois, three
year-old colt. owned by Daniel Gonzalo, fto-
day won the Grand National prize, the
classic event OF The Jockey Club racing sea
SON Gauos made the distance, $500 meters
IN :2T 20. The purse was worth so 600
pesos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
Syracuse, Georgetown and
Cornell Leading Scorers

Syracuse is the leading football team
in the East when it comes to scoring
points. In four games the Orange has
gathered 156 points. Georgetown has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

made 1874 and Cornell has accumulated
12S. The Army is only one point behind
the Ithacans. Colgate in three games
has made only seven points, The rec
ords follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
SUNDAY SOCCER SCORES.

Too /. N.t iUrk %.
Astoria q. vikings v. o.
Clan Macduff 3, Vikings o.
Carleton Hall 4. Brooklyn I.
Erie q Erie Jrs., o.
Hudson 9, Woodside 2.
Federal Ship 3, Athena s. G. 2.
Catholic Club 3. Tyrconnell Celts 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
The lineup


The Original Celtics. champions OF the
Eastern basketball courts, toyed with the
brooklyn Separates yesterday afternoon at
the Central Opera House, winning the game.
40 10 H. Next week the Ccltics play the
Perth Amboy five AT the Central Opera
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

National and American league men
are on their way to Chicago where bust
ness of the utmost Importance to base
ball will be done this week. The Grand
Jury will resume its work of trying to
bring the whole rotten betting and
game jobbery business to light and
strange the evil, and the club owners
of the two leagues will meet to discuss
and project plans for reorganlzed gov
eminent of the sport.
All eight National League clubs and
three American Leaguers New York.
Boston and Chicago. will attend. Then
when the minor leaguers convene in
Kansas City the major league people
will take their proposed remedies there
and seek their support. They believe
thoroughly that baseball and public SEN
timent throughout the country is with
them and will uphold them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

The Navy-Buckneil game presented
the paradox OF a teams acquiring two
points by a safety by one of it's own
men. At least the score was TO In
favor Of the Navy, although. accounts
say, Hahn Of Bucknell made a safety.
How player can make safety with
his own side acquiring points therefrom
is a new one for the rule interpreters to
interpret.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05

Above. Tarzan watched in wonder
ment. He had been curious TO dis
cover what all the pow-wow about his
pouch had meant. He wanted TO see
what the Arab would do after the
other had gone away, leaving the
pouch behind him. and. having salts
fed his curiosity, he would then have
pounced upon Achmet Eek and taken
the pouch and his pretty pebbles away
from him, for did they not belong to
Tarzani
He saw the Arab now throw aside
the empty pouch, and graspiDg his
long gun by the barrel. clublike, sneak
stealihily through the jungle beside
the trail along which Werper had
gone.
AS the man disappeared from his
view. Tarzan dropped to the ground
and commenced gathering up the
spilled contents Of the pouch. and the
that he obtained his first near
view of the scattered pebbles he un-
derstood the rage of the Arab, for in
stead Of the glittering and scintillating
gems which had first caught and held
the attention of the ape-man, the
pouch had now contained but collec-
ton of ordinary river pebbles.