davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-17

Mrs. Lawrence McPhaul and lit
tie daughter, Mary Virginia, re-
turned to Doerun today after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Linnie H.
Brown at her home on Harold ave
nue..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-17
Room.

Room.
Mrs. ice Hair and children have
returned to their home in Colum-
bus, after visiting her parents
Judge and Mrs. 2. A. Littlejohn OF
Taylor street.
Miss Grace Ballenger, of Way
cross, who has been the attractive
guest Of Miss jamie Murray, at hcl
home on Rees Park for several day.
left Tuesday for Bristol, Tenn. She
was accompanied as far as Atlanta
by Miss Murray, who will spend
several days with friends, there be
fore going to Commerce where she
will spend month with her sister
Mrs. Verne Davis.
Mrs. B. M. Davidson and Miss
Green of Dawson, We're among the
out of town shoppers in Americas
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Windsor and
daughter, Mrs. McAliister were in
Americas today, en- route to Fla.
in their car, and while here were
guests Of Congressman Charles r.
Crisp and Mrs. Crisp at the con-
vention. Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor
formerly resided in Americas,
where he was a prominent banker
and it was for him The Windsor Ho-
tel was named. Recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Windsor and Mrs. McAllister
were guests of Mrs. Marie Louise
Myrick, at her summer home at
Shelbyville, KY.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

A funny sprite for the Christmas
tree--looks as II he vere dressed In .
chrysanfhemum. He stands guard
over n little box whose contents are
sweet secret.
Wire wound with crepe paper makes
his long arms and legs and supports
his head Of painted cardboard---and
crepe paper provides his rakish can
and outstanding skirt. He win sug'
gest other grotesque and amusing
fgures-sto be made In the same way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
PERSON WINS AGAIN
IN WRESTLING MATCH
JohnSon's Superior Weight,
Strength, Not Enough
to Down Opponent.

Duquette, Dec. 10.-Special TO
the Hmerican.-In a high grade
wrestling program staged at Du-
quette last Saturday night. Chris
Person of Duluth, defeated |. A.
johnson of st. Paul. in two
straight falls, gaining the first
fall in 81 minutes with a half
nelson and toe hold and the
second fall in s minutes with a
double-lock toe hold.
The match was a hard struggle
throughout with Person the ag-
gressor. Johnson had a good
variety of holds but even with his
hammerlocks, headlocks and
three-quarter-nelsons was unable
to hold his slippery opponent to
the mat. Person worked faster
and faster as the match progres.
sed and by his continuous shifting
of holds and feinting Johnson ap'
peared to be worried and after 81
minutes of spectacular work Per
son secured a half-nelson and q
deadly toe hold for the first fall
For the second fall Person
went in stronger than ever, using
almost every tactic of the game
He did some very clever work II
blocking with his feet and mos
of the time kept Johnson off m
balance. Person gains this fal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

easily with a double lock toe hold
in 8 minutes.
Good Preliminaries.
Edward lie May and Albert
Larson both of Nickerson, wrestl-
ed 10 minutes without a fall.
This was Edwards first appear
ence on the local mat. He DEM
onstrated that he has a lot of
speed and knows the game also.
Larson as usual displayed nice
exhibition of wrestling.
The Larson children, Billy and
Leona, wrestled to finish in the
opening scene in which Leona
won the first fall and Billy gained
the other two falls. These two
put on mighty pretty exhibition
of wrestling and showed that
they are well versed in the game
under the instruction of their
dad.
Hans Olsen, champion light
heavyweight wrestler of Chicago,
challenged the winner Of the
main bout. Person after winning
the match stated that he would
be willing to meet Olsen at any
place and at any time. The prob
abilities are now that this match
will be held at Barnum.
The big dance after the main
bout was enjoyed by a nice crowd.
The Nickerson FIVE piece or
chestra furnished splendid music.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

nice lunch was served and all had
fine time. The next meeting
will be held at the Jap Hill home
on Jan. II.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies
Aid will hold their annual sale
and dinner Saturday, Dec. l3
Dinner served from 11:30 to
o'clock. Adults 35c, children 25c
All kinds of useful articles sold
Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartels
were given a pleasant surprise
by friends and neighbors on Sun.
day, the 7th of December. it be-
ing their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. A purse was given in mem
DRY of the event.
Word was received here Tues
day of the death of T. H. Jen-
nings of Bookings. S. d. Mr.,
Jennings died Of heart trouble,
He was quite well acquainted
here having spent some time
several summers in Bruno with
his son. Harry Jennings, and
family who now live in Brook
ings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

Every Christmas brings its say new
vanity cases. 10 replace those whose
bright careers are finished Here are
two OF them. made Of black satin.
lined with Hight silk. bound with gold
braid and PRETTY decorated with gold
lace and ribbon flowers A little. at
tached mirror and powder pun pro-
claim their willingness TO serve the
cause OF beauty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
MCPHERSON LUTHERAN
AID ANNUAL SALE

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid of
Nickerson, will have their annual
sale Friday evening, Dec. II, COM
mencing at s o'clock. There will
also be drawing of three quilts
that evening, so come and see
who has the lucky number,
Don't forget the date. There will
be hot coffee and lunch served, so
come all. Everybody welcome for
a pleasant evening. Lots OF
Christmas gifts for sale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
TUBERCULOSIS STILL
TAKING ITS TOLL

That 81 Pine county people
died of tuberculosis in the past
five years is information con-
tanned in a report received this
week from the Minnesota Public
Health Association in connection
with the Christmas Seal sale,
which is being conducted to raise
funds for the 1925 fight against
the White Plague.
In 1923 alone 10 Pine county
people were victims of tubercu-
losis. and it is estimated that
there are now 80 active cases, the
report states. This estimate is
based on the statistics of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association,
which has determined through
various demonstrations that
there are nine active cases of tu-
berculosis to every death in a
given community.
"Eighty-one deaths from tuber-
culosis, which is now known to
be a durable and a preventable
disease, are 81 too many. says
the report from the state asse-
citation, land points to the need
of continuing with renewed vigor
the local campaign against the
disease. No home is safe until
all homes are safe. for tubercu-
losis is a communicable disease,
Many of the people who are
now infected do not realize it,
for one of the tragedies of tuber.
culosis is that none of its early
symptoms are alarming. and very
often by the time a person feels
i'll enough 10 visit a doctor. the
disease has made considerable
progress. If every case of tuber.
culosis could be discovered in the
lincipient stages, and proper
treatment started promptly
there would be fewer deaths
from this disease. Sanatoriun
statistics show that more thar
600 Of the patients who enter
the institutions when tuberculo
SIS IS in its incipiency and who
continue the treatment long
enough get well. Every county
should have for its slogan Nc
unknown and no untreated case:
Of tuberculosis.
The Christmas Seal make:
possible free clinics, which ferret
out unsupported cases Of tuber
culosis and carry into every com
munity the message of cure anS
prevention. This year the stat'
association could not nearly NEE
the demand for clinics. Ever,
Christmas Seal bought Will he'll
extend this work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
BRUNO
A. Markus has a new radio.

A. Markus has new radio.
Jno. White was in Askov Sa-
turday.
Mike Plaisted is at work in
Duluth.
Mr.. Viborg went to Duluth
Saturday.
Henry Starch and Marion were
in Sandstone Tuesday.
Carl Bloomquist of Superior,
came home last week.
Mrs. L. Darling has been quite
sick for the past week.
Joe Peterson of Duluth, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Peter Peterson of Superior, is
home to spend the winter.
Mrs. Robert Pearson left We'd
nesday for Kansas City, Missouri.
Leonard Hoglund spent the
week end at his home in Finlay-
son.
Ludwig Petersen, Joe and Peter
left for camp this week, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Johnson of Chatfeld, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sprague.
Jacob Smith was quite i'll a
couple of days last week but is
up again.
Miss Anna Brandt has returned
home after visit with friends
in Superior.
Ivan Skinner was unable to
work for a day or two on account
of a sore arm.
Mrs. Helen Rupp made another
sale of a Gearhart knitter to Mrs.
Joe Dupere of Finlayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Larson
and children of Oak Lake, at
tended services here Sunday.
Flossie and Alma Traver made
a trip to Kerrick Saturday to de-
liver an order of perfume goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stilman Newell re-
turned home the fore part of the
week, having been at the paren-
tial home visiting for some time.
Miss Pearson who has been
working in the local depot left
for her home in White Bear Sun
day. Messrs. Rose and Ball have
the tricks now.
David Beavens spent the week
end in Minneapolis visiting his
son and family. His granddaugh-
ter and grandson returned home
with him to spend some time.
Mrs. John Rupp returned home
Sunday morning after spending
two weeks in and around Wells
visiting her folks and also at
Walters visiting Mr.. Rupp's rela-
tives.
The members of the Dairy Calf
club held a meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mccullough
on Wednesday, Dec. 8. All mem
bers were present but one. A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11
ASKOy SCHOOL COLUMN

-Four new fire extinguishers
were installed in the school
building last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-11

10, and viii open again Monday.
Jan. S, 1925.
Mr.. Goodspeed of the Johnson
Service Co. Inspected and re-
paired the automatic control sy-
stem one day last week.
Due to the snow storm school
was dismissed at last recess Mon
day to allow all the drivers ample
time to reach the end Of the
route before dark.
Tuesday morning all drivers
but one succeeded in covering
their entire routes; the blocked
conditions Of the roads caused
some vans to be q few minutes
late.
In some districts in the state
il is the established custom that
every time the roads are blocked
the patrons along the various
routes turn out in front of the
vans and each man proceeds in
front in order to break the drifts
to the neighbor when this one
drives on TO the next neighbor.
The plan has worked very salts
factory.
OF course il is too late to re-
move more brush along the road
side this fall, but the deep drifts
this week bear silent testimony
that the brush is the primary
cause Of the drifts in many
places. No doubt it would be a
worthwhile plan for everybody.
for the landowners. the town
board and the school board to de-
termine that another winter
should not pass with brush along
the main travelled roads.
Educational Inequalities taken
from Journal of the National
Education Assn. The 5 richest
states had an average annual in
come in 1919 of $3,356 per child;
the five poorest states only $500.
The FIVE richest states spent
$50.37 in 1920 for the education
Of each child; the FIVE poorest
only $l0.76. The average yearly
income Of the United States is
Sos, 000. 100000; expenditures in
1922 for public elementary and
secondary education were 81 .580,-
GIL ,296. A person without educa-
ton has one chance in 161 .290 OF
achieving distinction; person
with a high school training has
one chance in 1.606. Among
country children 1870 have defect.
i've teeth: among city children
1888 per cent. During 1928 city
teachers received an average
salary of s1.653. village and town
teachers $1,141. teachers in one.
room rural schools S729. The an
nual income of each person gain
fully employed is sl.7S9.16 in the
FIVE states ranking highest in
school efficiency; S999.07 in the
FIVE states ranking lowest. The
average savings account of each
person gainfully employed is
S695.50 in the FIVE states ranking
highest in school efficiency; $89.2s
in the five states ranking lowest
In the school movie for Dec. II
the leading role of "Grandma's
Boy" is played by Harold Lloyd
The remaining cast is composed
of the Girl by Mildred Davis
Grandma by Anna Townsend; the
Rival by Charles Stevenson; the
Rolling Stone by, Dick Suther
land; and the Sheriff by Noaf
Young. The Boy is a coward
the only thing he ever did was u
sing loud in church. He loves the
Girl. and his rival is a bully wht
makes the Boys life miserable
The sheriff brings word that one
of the village storekeepers ha!
been shot by a tramp. a rough
customer with whom the Boy ha,
already had one encounter
Every man is sworn in as deputy
The boy gets lost from the posse
and the dark night is full Of
things that brighten him. In
terror he runs home and hides
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

las, tobbek kozt csak a F'eketeha-
lomban elofordult botranyt Je-
gyezziik fel. Ellenben nagy szasz
kozsegekben szinten kiszalTt a BIZ
zottsag es elrekviralta tobbek
kozt DE- Konf Janos birtoaos
egyetlep lovat is. Ez kerte, hogy
hagyjak meg a lovat, inert az oszi
munkalatokat mem tudja elvegez-
tetni. Ere a szereny keresre
egyik tiszt DIR. Konfot hatulrol fej-
beut0tte, mire katonai es polga-
ri hatosagok tobbi tisztviseloi IS
raestek, 0sszevertek, azutan beci-
peltek kaszarnyaba ugy elver-
tex, hogy alig tudott hazavanszo-
rOoni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18
IT OGY s L Az OIL A H
Csc Nd o R

A katonai rekvlralasokat tor
venyesen megsziintettek Erdely-
ben, de ez is csak ARA yal6, mint
den egyeb balkani ytorveny, hegy
meg ne tartsak. September honap
ban ujra ketfele rekviralas indult
meg. Egyik az oszi hadgyiakorla-
tok reszere lovakat szedi 0ssze a
gazdakt6l, meg pedig olyan to-
megben, hogy Kolozsvarott meg a
sberkocsisok lovait is elvittek. Egy
honap mulva allitolag visszaad-
jak,. de hogy milyen allapotban,
az mar mas kerdes. Hogy milyen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18


A mask rekviralast az III szol-
gabirak rendeltek ell a Szekely-
f0ld0n q csend6rseg reszere. A
csend3r allan alkalmazott volna,
akinek allami fizetest Is allami ell
latast kell elvezni minden tisztes-
seges orszagban. Olahorszagban
azonban csak valiant kis zsoldot
kapnak es jogot szabad rablas
ra. A csendSr kehytelen zsaroni
a nepet, inert maskep meg mem el-
het. Eddig az egyes csend6roor-
s0k sajat belatasuk szerint zsarol-
tax ossze, amit tudtak, most mar
azonban k0zigazgatas hivatalo-
san szedeti ossze a jegyz6kkel az
eltartasukra sziikseges elelmiszert,
.esetleg a megvaltasi osszeget. AZ
ezer lelekszamon aluli falyak vagy
3 100000 lei megvaltast fizetnek
evenkint, vagy a kovetkezS ter
menyeket: $50 ky. buzat, so ky.
tengerit,: 80 kg, burgonyat, 30
ky. babot, 1G kg. szalonnat es
ugyanannyi sajtot vagy turot,
azonkiviil naponkent es taken-
kint minden gazda koteles ket to
jast, egy liter tejd es egy ky.
hust beszolgaltatni. "A lovascsen-
dor kap meg kul0n hat inazsa "a
bot, het mazsa szenat es negy
mazsa szalmat.
10 etyagya lehet az olah csen-
dornek, .ha >egy hettagu orson ma
nonkint annyi kilo hllst .megesz-
mel: es annyi liter, tejet megisz-
max, albany telek a faluban van.
"A legkisebb szekely kozsegben is
32 telek van, tehat adozlk a ket
.csendornek napi GA tojassa', 30
Liter tejiel es 32 ky. hussa..
Ilyen koszt mellett fel6s, hogy
.ugy elhiznak szegenyek, hogy
aligha ernek utol valaha egy toll
vajt. Hacsak egymast be mem fog
doossak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18
HANYAF tn A FORoNY
ORA EGY EVBEN I?

Valaki, akinek raer6 ideje volt,
kiszamitotta, hogy a toronyora
mcnnyit lit egy esztendoben es
mennyi idore volna sziiksege az
oraszerkezetnek, ha egyevi iitese-
it egyfolytaban vegezne. "A szami-
tas szerint a toronyora 6rankint
lit tizet, amivel a negyedorakat
,jeizi, vagyis negyedkor egyet, fel-
kor kett6t, haromnegyedkor ha-
romat es mimden ora el0tt negy
negyed jelzesere negyet. Ez ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

ponkent 24O utes. Ehhez szamitan-
d6 meg az egesz orak iitese, ami
osszesen 156 iites, vagyis napon-
kenti 0sszes iitesek szama 1896, egy
evben pedig 365-szor ennyi, vagyis
144.540. Mivel minden iites koriil
;beliil ket percig tart, .toronyors
,egyevi iiteseinek 289.080 masod.
percre, vagyis SO orara es Is perc
re, vegeredmenyben ha egyfolyta
ban iitne lie egyevi osszes iiteseit q
szerkezet, 3 napra, s orara es L
percre volna, sziiksege.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

lyen gyapotcserj je-termelessel ki-
serletezett. Mintegy hatvan hol-
dat vetettek be pamutnak valo
gyapot-cserjevel.
( Az egyesilet most jelentest
adott XII, melyben AIT mondja,
hogy gyapottermes mindeniitt
kitunoen sikeriilt. A kitermelt pa
NUT min6segileg jobb az indiai pa
mutnal. Megk0zeliti az elsorendii
amerikai pamutot.
AIT is mondja a jelentes, hogy
,ha sikeriilni fog gyapotcserje
beeresi .idejet megroviditeni, ak
kor komoly remeny lehet arra,
hogy Magyarorszagon is megkez-
dix a rendszeres gyapottermelest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18
DECEMRER "A, szERDA

DECEMRER "A, SZERDA
A ref. egyhaz gyermekeinek
karacsonyi iinnepslye az egy-
haz templomaban.
DEC 25, CSttT0RT0K
A SIT. Istvan Egylet Kara
csonyi pasztorjateka a Kos
suth K0r termeiben.
DEG. %, csUT0RT0K
A gor. kath.. ,egyhaz Kara
csonyfa iinnepelye, S pasztor-
jatek eloadasa a templom ba-
sementjeben.
DEC. 25, CsUT0RT0K
A farrell vas. iskolasok nagy
karacsonyi szinjateka a Fruit
Ave-i High Schoolban.
DECEMBER 26, PENTEK
A ref. egyhaz vetitett kepes-
teaestje a templom basement
jeben.
DECEMBER 26, PENTEK
A SIT. Istvan Egylet nagy
Karacsonyi Tancmulatsaga a
Kossuth K0r termeiben.
DECEMBER 26, PENTEK
A Munkas Bs. Egylet 97ik
east-youngstowni fiokjanak
nagy Karacsonyi Tancmulat-
saga a Grow Hallban.
DECEMBER ~, SzoMBAT
A Verhovay Segely Egylet
106-ik, nilesi fiokjanak nagy-
szabasu fancmulatsaga Ro-
man Halban.
DECEMBER 81, SzERDA
A Kossuth Kor nagyszabasu
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

halotta tunessenek f Ne ak auto
eetuk egsz vgyek be gondosago
magunkkal va6 0r6dest k0nnyemseggel hagy
fe ytus teren bzonyitsak be vrtus
kod6 kekke ruanak hoa ahhoz hogy kozs magyar nezme
nyenk egyhaznk, egyenk fe6dnek gyarapodanak Akkoi
akor esznk me6k hogy fgadott hazank obb
nepe rank Akkor met6k esznk magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18
Mulatsagok naptara

Szilveszteri Tancmulatsaga, a
kor osszes termeiben..
DECEMBER 81, SZERDA
A reformatusok nagy misoros
Sziveszter estelye a templom
basementjeben.
DECEMBER 81, szERDA
A nilesi Elso Magyar Bs. Egy-
let Szilveszteri Tancmulatsa-
ga a Roman Hallban.
DECEMBER 81, SZERDA.
A warreni f. M. Ferfi es N6i
Bs. Egylet SzilveszteTi Balja
a Walnut St.-i Roman Hall
ban.
DECEMBER 81, SZERDA
A Sharon,- Farrell Sharps-
ville-i Magyar Tarsaskor
nagyszabasu musoros Sill
veszter estie farrelh Hor
vath Hallban. ~
JANUAR 8, sZoMBAT
A Cantoni Tparos Egyesiilet
noi-osztalyanak nagyszabasu
Tancmulatsaga a. cantoni Ne
amet Hazban.
Z JANUAR IL, VASARNAP
AZ east-youngstowni Magyar
Aatleta Klub tancmulatsag-
gal egybek0t0tt nagy Szini-
eloadasa Roman Hallban.
Bemutatasra kerul IA "Ci-
gany" nepszinmti.
FEBRUAR al, szobBAT.
a Cantoni Iparos Egyesiilet
ferfi-osztalyanak nagyszaba
su. Maszka Balja a cantoni
Nemet Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18
EI.S0RENDtt GYAPOT
CSERJE TERMETT
INSTRUMENTATION

A poszto- es vaszongyarosok
egyesilete MagNarorszag tobb he
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-18

A lapunkban hirdet6 kereskedoA
teljesen megbizhato emberek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
SEES BOOST IN
SALES OF MOTOR
CAR SALES HERE

l.. De Liguori, sales supervisor for
the Maxwell and Chrysler automobile
companies, is here closing negotia-
tions with the Corwin Motor Com
pany. to handle the Chrysler six in
Bismarck and tributary territory.
"The outlook for good fall bust
ness in all lines of merchandise is
great, Mr.. De Liguori said. Crop
conditions all over the Northwest
are in elegant shape. Maxwell and
Chryslcr sales will be bigger than
ever"
For the first five months of this
year Maxwell sales in Detroit, Mjchi-
gan, the center of the automobile
industry, were 36 per cent higher
than last year, he said. In that city
the Maxwell ranked fourth in point
of increase, he said. That standing.
he declared, is reflected in North
Dakota where Maxwell shows a
healthy increase.
"Our Chrysler six is the talk of
the land" said Mr.. De Liguori. de
mand for Chrysler is constantly in
creasing. Production is now around
It's cars per day and far from taking
care of the tremendous demand that
is upon u.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12
CROWD D0DGES
BAD TORNADO
Flee From Town as Funnel
Shaped Cloud Approaches

Pipestone, Mimi, July l2.-Be-
tween As and so persons--virtually
the entire population Of the town
If Airlie, SIX miles west of Pipe
stone, escaped serious injury, or
possible death, when they packed
into three automobiles and "eluded"
small tornado which passed
through that little town at 6 p. m.
yesterday. Two residences, a ware
house and a garage building were
wrecked by the twister. which also
cut it's way through cornfield
near Airlie. No one was injured.
Nc.icing the funnel shaped cloud
heading toward the town, the resi-
dents sent out hurried warnings of
the impending danger. The towns
automobiles-three of them-were
brought into action and men,
women and children crowded into
the machines, which were started
north. Driving one mile in that di
rection, the drivers turned one mile
west, managing to keep behind the
twister; thence, continued one mile
south and drove one mile east, and
back into the town. BY that time
the cloud had visited" Airlie,
wrecked the four structures and
continued on it's way, cutting into
the cornfield of John Ruebner, liv-
ing near the town. After annihilat
ing the field, the twister broke
after a journey estimated by some
at between and miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-12

LaMourc, N. ~. July Is.--Ray
Craig. former president Of the closed
Ransom County Farmers bank nj
Lisbon. was found guilty Of for
gerry in the fourth degree by jury
in the local district court last eve
ming. The case was given to the
jury shortly after 4 y. M. and the
vcrdic. returned shortly before II.
The trial started Wednesday, the
jury being completed Thursday
morning. Craig was arrested last
April charged with forgery in tho
fourth degree for alleged falsifica-
ton of bank records and also on
one charge Of embczzlement. He
will be tried on the cmbezzlcmcnt
charge ut the next term Of court. it
was stated last night by Attorney
Charles E. Bangert Of Endcrlin, spe-
cial prosecutor.
Evidence presented by the prose-
cution in the forgery case showed
that Craig. as president Of the bank,
had purchased paper from Min
neapolis bank, the face value Of
which was about $4S.OOO, for about
$4,000. This paper had been cred
tied as assets of Craig's bank at
face value and the records made to
show that the transaction had been