davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

Jual;. J. Il SnmIn"rvii!" III cirruti
c"Irt y"Strrd.,y Sustained the motion o.
'Nr pl:t:nf':i IT, discharge the suit title"
Thr M"ntcr &C.. ~. l. y. Lancaster,
after tho defense had made Il motion I"
puIsh tn, Judgement Of Justice J. J.
G"mI".rs court, The suit was 10 recover
- small amount Still dur Oh an accounty,
The Defendant lost in Tn. Justice court
ard ;lTpcaIrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-14

lily VA; SAVING STAiIrS---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
MAY KILL HOPPERS.

Regina. Sask. April S.-Recent
cold weather. it is. hoped. has DESTROY
ed great numbers of grasshoppers
which developed in the Oxbow. Ala
media Carlyle and Disley districts dur
Reports of large numbers of the nests
were received by NJ. p. Tullis. com
missioner of weeds and SEEDS branch
of n Saskatchewan department of
agriculture
Considerable question has arisen
owe h manner in, which the grass
nopper appeared atNthis time Of the
year. Many hold that they are he Dc
sSveioped hopper Of last fall which
"a dormant during the winter. while
others hold that eggs laid last year
nave Matched. The fact that many of
those exhibited by Mr.. Tullis were
inree-quarters of an inch or more in
are last Years ''cronn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
o~HD1xAHcE no. 4oe.

An Ordinance ratifyinr and con6rr;,r
ss s sac M 70 nh, Theodore Tl'oTpson Of tl,s,
W. Of Section 8. Township LII. Panee
~, and confirming and approving the
%f she u. OF a Warranty Deed thereof by
SAID land in accordance Herewith
bE u. ORDAINED. by the City coun-
81. sec 90 ne T Fly, Of Grand Forks. y: D.:
Grand Forks to Theodore Thomnson 81
thessaAEof the WV and the .'. NWm Of
lhez.NWN OF Section g. Township Isl.
less according to the U. s. Government
xuryey Thereof heretofore made in ar.
gssord q motion Of the City Coun-
thereof held on the srd day Of Februarv
D..3i9i6 more than two-tiirds OF the
steFsnr. 81 e and ms hsy .am. voted ia favor
s%fh1ngs fully and completely ratified. and
N conlifnne at the sum u 100000.
sSs go ~ That the act of the Mayor
sSand delivering Z warranty deed in ~.
With such motion under and by
BS the.ss.n e Ehich b City Of Grand
shss NNN 81 the NV q Section ano
5ye4A a161f 50, containing 1870
= 1cse. cr less 70 the said Theodore
49, sbe and the same hereby IL
= Il 1Alnes fully approved. ratified and
Aiisordinance and parts Of ord
afns conflict herewith are hereSy
saaSSe f14G aHda TIL ordinance shaii take
a. ss4aeonssifs passage. approval ana
and Pass.a nrst reading
e#3z 181fBen6in& and dnal passage. Arm
1880. more tina twO-thIrds 81
1}41EMen elect voting IN. favor thers-
33ssGs44aH n Wheeler, Mayor.
XH4saas5N e HI 3@Ale&hnder, City Auditor.
k S&& s198 (ApriI -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

since last summer.
The territory visited has been par
ticularly free from disease during the
winter, even Influenza, which has been
prevalent in many of the northern
sections, not being reported. The ma
tives in the Arctic Red River. how
over. were facing a serious situation
when the party left tina district.
Moose and caribou. usually found
in sufficient numbers to insure a
fair meat supply, have not appeared
in the Red River country this year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

and other big game has been. almost
equally scarce. Not enough skins were
available for the annual, supply of
moccasins.
A relief party with supplies started
from Fort Mcpherson shortly after
Mr.. Campbell and his companyNreport-
ed conditions to the officials there,
n sufficient food to carry the In
dams through until spring, will be
%freighted to the Red River district.
In other districts record catches of
mink n muskrat have peer made.
particularly in the Mackenzie dexa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
A "GREAT DANE"

Big Timber. Mont, April S.-The
fighting qualities of the Great Dane.
known in the dog world as q terrible
fighter when properly trained, were
recently demonstrated, when a dog
of that breed. owned by Edward
Davis. a rnncher, killed an eighty
seven pound timber wolf after a
chase Of several miles.
The Great Dane. since p%uppyhood,
was a trained killer to be used with
a pack Of fleet wolfhounds: The
dav of his greatest victory, the Dane
became separated from the others Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
SUPPLY IS
SENT TO PEOPLE
OF NORTH REGIONS

Dawson, Y. T.. April S.-Constables
William A. Campbell and 4. Brocker.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, have
just returned from an expedition to
the Herschel Islands and Fort Nc
Pherson on the Arctic coast. bringing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

the pack, and cut out a single iarse
,urav wolf from five others with
which he was running.
The chase led to the open Pra1r,e,
where. the Dane overpowereu en
NO nricc Vi the VOLTS hide, and the
bounty offered by the state.
Pm. wilder will write your are
ond automobile insurance. Oldest
agency in North Dakota. Prompt
service always. Second floor, Ciinord
building, Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
BIG RETURNS
FROM PURE
BRED STOCK
Registered Animals Sell at
Prices Averaging
$500 to $1,000

Throughout the country, dairymc9,
and raisers of beef cattle are getting
large returns from the sale of pure
hreds. There seems to be a steadily
increasing demand for animals with
good pedigrees and stockmen are re-
alizing more and more that greater
profit is made by having the best
animals hat they can secure.
It costs very little more to raise a
registered animal than a grade and
there is a difference Of from 800 to
$500 in the selling price of the two
animals. Men in the dairy business
know from experience that poo cows
are a liability and for that reason
there has beer a strong sentiment
developed in favor of getting rid OF
the o o animals and replacing them
as far as possible with registered
stock.
The Herald will award a registered
Holstein Bull to tho winner of its
-Four County Pure Bred Stock Cam
paign which will close in approXim-
atelv three weeks. The animal to be
given as the Grand Prize in this cam
paign m from a wonderful line
anf Holsteins. his grand sire being King
Segis Pontiac Count. the celebrated
country as the Marvel Of all Sires."
Farmers of Pembina, Walsh. Kilt
son and Marshall counties have an OPP
portunity to get a registered Holstein
bull to improve the stock in the dis
.rict in which they live. 1t is a. COM
munity proposition where The Herald
subscription candidate and the dairy
farmers get together. f'you are in
terested in getting a good bull for
your community. help your local can
didate win Lilac Hedge Watson Jo-
hanna, grandson of King Segis Pontiac
Count, the most marvellous sire Of
milk producing cattle in the world.
BY giving Your local candidates
enough subscriptions you can obtain
for your district the splendid register
ed Holstein Bull that will be awarded
to the winner of The Herald Four
County Subscription Campaign.
The candidate finishing in second
place is guaranteed 800, but may
take 10 per cent commission instead.
All candidates except those finishing
in first and second places will receive
10 per cen cash commission on the
amour that each urn into the Her.
aid during the time that the cam
paign is in progress.
the points that a candidate has, APP
pear in the published standings dur
ing the early part of the campaign.
Subscriptions should not be held,
however. but forwarded to the Herald
the same day as they are received.
You may hold your ballots. but send
IN your subscriptions. 9
Standing of candidates.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
TO HAVE PATROL FLEET

,prlnce rupert, April s.-William
Wilson, fishery inspector stationad
here will have a mosquito fleet for ma
troll duty during the salmon fishing
season, according to announcement
mace here. The government natrol
e Will consist of d large number Of
manned by three men each
tEntch viii guard the several fishing
districts throughout the season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-29
SUTTON GETS
$1,000 AWARD

The jury In the case Of Ed. sutton,
well known ranchcr. against the kcno
Power company. last night returned
a verdict for $500 In favor. OF the
plaintiff. Tho trial Of the suit be.
gan Monday. Sutton asked approxi.
mately $s,Soo for failure on tho part
OF the defendant to carry out a con.
tract to supply electric current for
use on his ranch.
The Jurors were Frank Ward. fore
man. A. Hilliard. W. II. McPherren.
r, p. Combs. c. II. withrow. George
Bloomingcamp. Fred Bambcr. N, q.
Centers. Arlie worreil. A. c. Beais.
II. F, Phillips and W. W. Finley.
c. r. Stone. W. A.wiest and Au.
gustine Donovan. attorneys for de-
fendant. today filed a motion to set
aside the verdict ad grant a new trial
on the ground that tho evidence In
troduced was not sufficient to sus.
tain the verdict reached by tho Jury.
This case was the last set down for
trial on the present calendar. and the
jury was excused last night until
further call.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-29
WEATHER REPORT

OREGON-Tonisht aud Thursday.
fair: cooler In west Thursday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
ROYAL PERSON WELL CARRIED
Augustus of Poland Had Clothes SUI.
ficient for Reglment-Also Had
Other Idiosyncrasies.

Gentlemen Of fashion today are mere
paupers when 1t comes to attire, as
compared to what King Augustus Iii
Of Poland deemed necessary to his
comfort. He filed tw, great halls with
clothes and had special watch, snuff
box, sword and cane for every one OF
his hundreds of suits. To 60 with
them he also had 1900 wigs. Five ar
lists were kept busy painting minia-
lures Of the clothing and keeping these
paintings In catalog that the king
might select from each day as he
rose.
He took the lovely countess OF
Cozelle as his wife, and the mere fact
that she had husband already mat
tered little. He appeared at her door
one day with a horseshoe In one hand
and bag of 100000 crowns in the
other. The gold he tossed at her feet
to demonstrate his wealth and gener-
GUS instincts, and the horseshoe he
broke with his bare hands to demon
strate his strength and determination.
The lady, impressed, got rid Of her hus-
band at once, obtaining a divorce of
the sort that allowed Of remarriage.
Suspicious historians have limited that
the horseshoe might have been filed a
bit before the kingly hand tore 1t
apart.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
Old American Glass.

The Pennsylvania museum announces
a find of old American glass. One
thousand specimens have been dug up
near Alloway. N. J. The field where
the specimens were found was once
the site of the old Wistar Glass works,
founded nearly two hundred years ago
by Caspar Wistar, who was Of Aus
trian extraction and titled.
The specimens found were for the
most part fragments Of bottle and
window glass, OF which there have not
been many specimens until now. The
museum is now making study of the
types of glass that were produced In
the early days of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The first glass to be man.
ufactured in this country was that OF
a Virginia company located at james
town, but the first produced success
fully was that Of Alloway, then known
as Wistarburg
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
Carnegie's Hardest Bargain.

Andrew Carnegie, In his autobiog-
raphy, which Houghton Mifflin COM
pany is publishing, tells of his first
financial bargain. One of his chief en-
joyments was the keeping of rabbits,
and the pets naturally attracted the
small boys of the neighborhood. MY
first business venture was securing
my companions services for season
as an employer, the compensation be-
ing that the young rabbits, when such
came, should be named after them.
The Saturday holiday was generally
spent by my flock In gathering food
for the rabbits. My conscience re-
proves me today looking back, when
l think of the hard bargain I drove
with my young playmates, many OF
whom were content to gather dande-
lions and clover for whole season
with me, conditioned upon this unique
reward-the poorest return ever made
to labor"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15

New Scientific Method Of shlpbuIIdlng
Seen IN Construction Of Vessel
at Liverpool

Can you imagine a ship without &
nail or rivet In all It's hulli DO you
recoIlect the visit to the shlpyards and
the army Of men mailing huge tiinbers
to the skeleton frame OF a shlp7 And,
oyer in the next yard, the swarm Of
men hammering the white hot rivets
in the great plates Of a battle shipf
Ones Imagination is stretched. consid-
erably to eonjure a method by which
all these workmen may have their
toll reduced or eliminated. Yet this
Is today's development in the science
of shipbuIIdlng. The steamship Fulla-
gar has just slid down the Liverpool
ways without a nail or a rivet In its
hull. From stem to stern the plates
are electrically welded. The Fullagar
is an oil driven cargo steamer Of 600
tons. She is now undergoing final
tests. Experts declare that she win
not only stand all the tests required,
but her success as an ocean carrier
will revolutionize shipping. We may
now calculate what boon the cleo
trical welding process will be II great
armies OF men have to be transported
on the bridge across the seas" Not
only does this method release man
power for other tasks, but It enables
shipyards to turn out mighty steel
ships within short space Of time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
COULD USE TOMATO SEEDS
Department Of Agriculture Points Out
How They May Be Made .
Source Of Revenue.

That much valuable material Is be-
Ing wasted annually by throwing away
tomato seeds extracted in pulping.
soup. catsup and canning plants is In
dicated by investigations made by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. M
Department investigators have found
that more than one thousand tons Of
seed are thrown away annually in
northern tomato-pulping plants, with
large enough output Of seed to pay for
shipping, and that they may be made
into edible oil and stock food worth
about $4,000 December, 1870. Cost
Of collecting and preparing the seed
is estimated at about $4,000, including
all proper charges, and the cost Of the
necessary equipment Is given at not
to exceed $4,000.
In addition the same plant, which
would run not more than FIVE months
In the year, could be used for the ham
ding Of grape seeds and pumpkin
seeds. which would distribute the over
head and cut down the cost Of manu-
facture Of the tomato-seed products.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
Women and cats

Women are like cats. If you move
toward them they run away. But IL
you sit there and say "Puss. puss.
puss," and put saucer Of milk on
the floor. in due course they will be
moved by curiosity to come and see
what there is In the saucer. Then,
click you've got the cat by the back
of the neck so that 1t can't scratch
you. When the cat has struggled
enough and discovered that 1t can't
get away, and been tickled behind the
ear, she'll sit on your lap and purr.
And then, all, then, you no longer need
to say, "Puss, puss, puss!" You can
say, "You damn cat" and she'll go
ON sitting there. purring.--From "Cal'
iban" by w. L. George.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
cavaIrymen's Splendid Ride.

Col. Ezra B. Fuller, the author Of q
riding anthology has himself
notable achievement OF endurance and
horsemanshlp to his credit. During
the Nez Perces campaign Of 1877 Full,
Ter. then second lieutenant Of the Sew
enth cavalry. stationed on the north
bank of the Yellowstone river, near
Miles City, was ordered by General
Miles to take FIVE troopers with him
and carry dispatches to General Sher-
man at Fort Ellis, Mont. Much Of the
trip had to be made running along
side Of the horses, owing to the noun
famous character Of the country trav-
ersed and the almost impossible con-
dition Of the trails. The total dis
lance covered was over $50 miles.
which was made in four days and
nineteen hours. without changing
mounts.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
THE Low PREssUREs AGAIN

Up Union County s. Joe Owen leader the brigade in
Legislature sponsored the adoption of set of resolutions calling
upon Commission suspend its activities
% carry out its plans
Bond Commission constructive work uherng the
of the State which Of vital and far
reaching interest to people
Mississippi woeuy backward education and the lack of education
is the basis of all our troubles today, primarily.
vital need of times education and anything that
this line striking the vas and fun
damentals of social and political structure.
Let not education be retaredhe walls and whining of the error
and aamists to the contrary Notwithstanding.
lot of fellows who standing hard times would
60 work, the world would be lot better off, anyway.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
SUNDAY HALF A CENTURY AGO
Spirit and Letter o. Commandment
Both Thoroughly obeyed n
Western New York.

Ny mother was born and reared IN
a little country village in western New
York. On the farm where my grand
mother lived it was the custom to be-
gin Sunday on Saturday night at sun
down. The hired man. came In from
the chores, grandmother put away all
her work IN the kitchen, and then the
entire family gathered In the "best
room" and studied the Sunday-school
lesson. or had a reading from the
Bible, led by grandfather, and all the
family retired not later than . O'Clock.
In the morning, after doing none
but the absolutely necessary chores on
the farm. the team that had not been
used the day before was hitched up to
the big four-seated wagon and the en-
tire family including the "hired" help,
went to church. There was preaching
service In the forenoon, and then we
adjourned to a lunch for ourselves
and the team. Then we went In to a
Sunday-school service, and after an in
terval there was another preaching
service, after which we hitched up
and drove slowly back to the farm.
That was the way Sunday was kept
In western New York little more
than 80 years ago. can remember
hearing my mother say that when she
was girl In this same New York
state village she was not allowed to
walk except to the cemetery and back,
on Sunday, and was not allowed to
read any books except the Bible and
"Fox's Book Of Martyrs. christian
Herald.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
The Domestic optimlst at Work.

"Nfy husband has never spoken a
cross word to me-"
Daughter is always at the head of
her class, and she doesn't have to
study bit hard. She really seems to
have more time to play than any OF
the other girls"
"I'm so glad you came. / assure you.
One extra for dinner doesn't matter"
$50 glad you calledl / didn't care
to go to the matinee, anyway"
'My husband could get a much larg-
err salary by going with another house
lin fact they are begging him to do
it--but his present employers have
treated him so nicely that he just
won't leave them"
"Never mind breaking the vase-it
was not one that / cared especially
for."-From Life.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
JOIN A CHRISTMAS CLUB

time the habit thrift encouraged
and pacced than
We passed through period Of unparalleled prosperity and liberal
living Our fted into habits of liberal spending and little regard
dollar things
had then
But changed of economy
fostered and cultivated
Nearly everybody money years make
them independent provided the carefully
Start this week-nowto money. Join Christmas Club
solve a savings will pay.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE

haenuy Of with institution line of business,
remarkable achievement This le-record by Hon.
Williams whose gentle the other
For than fifty Mr. Williams identified with the banking
interests of Columbus He president of the First Bank the time
his DEATH position he had filled fifty years had
rendered faithful loyal service o this institution
Mr.. Williams loved by all who knew him. He
mpuses fine splendid his death
countless friends.
Peace to his gentle and knightly soul
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
Mr.. STONE, JAILED
ASKS FORGIVENESS

Mr.. S. Stone, alias S. Stone Kline,
former clinic organizer and we'll
known in Columbus, is being held in
Jail at Poplarville on a charge of
forgery.
Stone left Columbus between two
suns otter organizing and starting
the free clinic in this city. He lit out
for parts unknown after leaving Co
lumbus, but was finally located in
the East and brought back to Missis-
sippi to answer various charges that
had been lodged against him.
He left the business of the clinic
here all balled up and it was necessary
to sdld a special man here to straigh-
ten the matter out.
Following is formal statement is
sued by Stone from his cell in Poplar
vile:
"As you all know what | am in
carcerated in the Poplarville Coun-
ty Jail for passing bogus checks
and when you all knew me when |
was employed by the State Board Of
Health my dealings with all Of you
were honest and upwright. | want
to state, to-, you all ~ why | went
wrong and ! sincerely hope that
some of you will reconsider your
attitude towards me as this is the
time ! need your friendship as the
old saying is "a friend in heed is a
friend indeed
II came to your state stranger
from Buffalo, N. Y, excepting a po-
sition as Male Nurse. On arriving
at Jackson | at cnce assumed the
position and | did my best in in
creasing the population at the
Clinic at Jackson and | made gooC
and was advanced to the position OF
Clinic organizer. Well in getting
the Clinics up it was my duty to sec
that all people infected with socia
diseases either come to the clinics OF
else 30 to their own doctors fol
treatment and in doing this my life
was threatened several times both il
Jackson and Vicksburg by men of thu
underworld In one instance you M
doubt all remember of several Of oul
department being held up.'
"Well no one knows what | had t
contend with and then last but no
least my darling wife was takel
from me very suddenly as you al
know and friends | am sure thes
things caused my brains or mind t
a point where | didn't care what be
came of me. | also want to men
ton that during the Influenza Epi
demic | worked night and day an
am sure that must have don
some good. | do not blame an
one for my present downfall but
just wanted my former friends t
know what | have gone threw an
that am not as bad as | am paint
ed.
S. STONE KLINE,
"Countv Jail ponlaryille Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
MISS KEARNEY HERE SUNDAY.

Miss Belle Kearney will deliver two
addresses in Columbus under the aus
pices of the w. c. T. U. Sunday
night she will speak at the First Bap-
fist church and Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock she will deliver lecture to
women only at the Woman's Club.
Miss Kearney is a gifted lecturer
and q woman Of extraordinary abili-
ty. In her lectures she never
fails to entertain, instruct and charm
and her visit here will be an event
Of wide interest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
HEAVY RAINFALL
MONDAY AFTERNOON

One of the heaviest rains recorded
m this section in many months fell
Monday afternoon, flooding the
principal streets of the city.
Storm sewers at College and Sixth
street became clogged and the rush
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15

ing waters flooded College street for
several blocks. The thoroughfare
for awhile resembled a regular mill
race.
Mr.. Joe B. Love, government
weather observer, reports a rainfall
of lao inches for the twenty-four
hours preceding 7 a. m. Monday and
1903 inches for the succeeding twoaty-
four hours.