davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
What A Cyclone Is

Northern Ohio is comparatively
| free from cyclonic disturbances. Not
since 1890-on a Saturday also
has there been anything to even sug-
gest one. In that year tornado
with a suggestion of cyclone COM
plex struck Akron doing much prop
erty damage, but causing no loss of
life. However the storm that hit
Akron Saturday evening was not a
cyclone but it was the edge of very
decided one. This was apparent at
o'clock to everyone who knows cy-
clone signs"
These indications are unmis-
taxable and it is therefore not with
out interest to know something
about what cyclone is. No term Is
used more inaccurately The tor
nado may be terrific wind but it
nearly always follows straight lines
with tendency to some rotary mo-
ton. On the contrary the cyclone
has terrific forward sweep of from
120 or more miles an hour and a ro-
tary motion even more terrific. To
illustrate it, imagine gigantic cir
cular saw rushing through space at
an almost inconceivable speed while
spinning on it's own axis at even
higher speed. The diameter of the
saw is seldom more than thousand
feet and frequently much less and it
moves exactly opposite to the hands
of the clock. In full force there is
nothing that can stand before a true
cyclone. but fortunately it is full of
freak manifestations.
Sometimes cyclone will cut a
clean swath for dozen miles, then
suddenly rise in the air and light
again miles away, to resume the spin
of destruction. At times it will sud-
denly change it's course almost at
right angles, but it never proceeds
far in the new direction. It's gen.
eral direction is from southwest to
northeast and the "signs" of it's
coming are not difficult to detect.
It's motion creates a vacuum at the
point of the disturbance and conse-
quently as it usually approaches
from the southwest strong north
east wind precedes it. The electri-
cal forces generated are something
terrific and just before cyclone ar
rives there is always severe bonn
bardment of thunder and lightning.
Two batteries operate, one toward
the west, the other toward the east
and the bombardment is incessant.
The cloud is unmistakable. To the
southwest it assumes the shape of a
funnel and as it approaches the
tinge of red upon it is decided. 1t is
Immediately followed by first
storm which is tornado. That is
the drive of the wind is more or less
straight forward When the true cy-
clone arrives one does not know
what happens. It is all over in a
/ few moments. But what does hap
pen may be imagined if we add to
what has been said, the darkness OF
night cut by incessant flashes of
| lightning and rain that no longer
falls in drops but in solid sheets. On
Saturday night 43 inches of rain
fell in three hours.
Roughly speaking this is what
one might call diagnosis of the cy-
clone. But one must remember
fnrhanoa that Minao out q nnrf Ii,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
Pomona Grange Meeting

According to arrangements; Sc rem
cars of patrons from Deerf1eld, Tria-
delphia, Deayertown and Morgan
oranges met in Malta Saturday
morning, July 5, and proceeded to
Pennsyllle to meet with Pennsviiid
grange. Shortly after arriving
there a number of cars from other
oranges came. Pennsville grange
has always beer noted for the hos
pitalitv of it's members, and they are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-10
The Shinn Reunion

The fourth annual reunion of the
Shinn family was held at the Water
Works park, McConnelsville, July A..
There were 100 persons present, in
cluding children. This was the
largest attendance that we have ever
had, but there were fewer here from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

Rome had law to limit the price
of womens dresses two centuries be-
fore the beginning of the Christian
era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

was not of a volcanic nature but
due to shifting of earth layers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
GIRL WILL BE
HELDIN COURT
AFTER DEATH
To BE Charged With Driving;
Car While Under Influ-
ence of Liquor

New Haven, Conn, Nov. -. An
death Of Charles e. Rogers, New
York bond salesman, who had rel
ativcs in Fond du Lac. Wisconsin,
Miss Marjorie Schneider will appear
in the town court in North Haven
Monday, to answer to charge Of
operating II motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of liquor.
Rogers was killed on the night Of
November when he and Miss
Schneider were returning to this
city in Miss Schncider's automobile
after they had dinner at an inn.
The official view is that he leaned
out of car and struck teleph one
pole.
Counsel for Miss Schneider denies
the Importance of allegations that
his client said, in reference to Rog
ers, 81 pushed him and I'm afraid
I've killed him"
Coroner Eli Mix, in his report on
the death of Rogers, said that there
were testimony that Rogers had
tried to Miss Schneider and that
she repulsed him with a push. The
coroner, however, expressed the
opinion that such push against
the windshield would not have re-
suited in the injury.
The coroner and states attorney
say they regard the investigation
closed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Chrysler Makes
A New Record

With production and sales in the
month of October reaching 5000 cars
the Chryslcr Motor Corporation has
not only broken all of the many
monthly production records it has
previously set but has established Il
new high mark for the industry as
we'll.
Never before in history has Il
motor car manufacturer installed en-
tirely new equipment, rounded out a
manufacturing organization and
reached a monthly sales record of
more than 5000 cars within ten
months after the first public in
PRODUCTION of the car, it is stated
by J. +. Fields, Vice President IN
Charge of Sales. Mr.. Fields also
pointed out that this record produc-
ton was all the more remarkable
in view Of the well-known fact that
the Chrysler is built to the highest
quality standards. Actually this
record production was attained in
eight months instead Of ten mas
much as practically the first two
months were consumed in organizing
production for large quantities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
FRAUD EFFORT
is CHARGED
Prominent Attorney of Cleve.
land Held

Cleveland. Nov. l5.-J. V. Ioota-
relli, prominent attorney here, was
arrested today by federal secret ser
vice agents on 4 warrant charging
him with possessing, uttcrins and
publishing countcrfcitcd war savings
stamps.
He has been the ring leader, ac-
cordng to federal men, Of the
Cleveland headquarters in Il nation
wide plot that was aimed to circulate
millions Of dollars worth Of securi-
ties. so clcvcrly forged that even
treasury department officials were
miSled for months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
'CLEMENCEAU +
IN DENIAL
Declares He Did Not Have
. Encounter with Lloyd
George

Paris, Nov. ID BY the A. P.D--
Georges Clemcnccau today made his
first comment on the Paris peace
conference incident between "The Ii
GER and Lloyd George which II.
Wickham Stccd, in his recent book.
described as eliminating in personal
contact between the two statesmen
and a challenge to the British pre-
micr from his French colleague.
All | can say. Clemenceau dcclar
ed, is that all the members Of the
peace conference had heated, ami
mated discussions frequently. but
things never got to that point. | am
surprised and astonishcd that Stecd
should have written it. | have known
him for many years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

Rich men of ancient Rome wore
sandals that were deliberately en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

A possible commercial source of
starch has been found in the tree
ferns of the Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

toll in the earthquake which shook
the central portion of the island
last Wednesday is estimated in Of
fetal circles at 800 although private
reports indicate that as many as 600
persons. may have persisted. Six viii
lagos arc completed isolated by
floods. The damage to private prop
crty at once village excess 100000
guildcrs (normally sl2O,6OO.)
The earth is still trembling from
slight shocks. 1t is generally &C.
copied here that the earthquake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
OLDLETTER
is DELIVERED

Medina, New York, Nov. 10 A
letter written on March 10, 1864, by
Il Civil War soldier at Fort McHen-
~, Baltimore, has just been received
in Medina. The letter was written
by James Fisk to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fisk, and it has
been delivered to his sister, Miss
Sarah Smith Of Shelby, hamlet
south Of Medina, who now is ol
years old. The parents died long
ago.
The only explanation for the de-
lay is that the letter was held for
the censor and laid aside with Army
records and overlooked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

Thirteen tons of barnacles were re-
moved from the bottom of ship
after voyage of six months from
Bombay to Liverpool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is Hereby Given: that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Robert Barfknccht and 7. J.
Lee, doing business rs the Central
Meat Market at Bismarck. North
Dakota. is by mutual consent dis
solved; and that T. J. Lee continues
said business. is to collect all bills
receivable, and to pay all bills pay
able by said firm.
Dated November 10th, 1924.
ROBT. BARFkNECHT,
THOMAS J. LEE.
ll-lJ-22- %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
UNION SERVICE
IS PLANNED
Will BE Held Thanksgiving
Day in Bismarck

A union Thank giving Day service
will be held in Bismarck, it was de
cidcd at a special meeting Of the Bis
marck Ministerial Association. The
service viii! he held in the Evangeli-
cal church, corner of Seventh and
Rosscr streets. Thanksgiving Day at
1890 4. m.
Rev. Water Of the Methodist church
will preach the Thanksgiving Day
Sc. mon Music will be furnished by
the choir of the Evangelical church.
Further details will be arranged at
the next ministerial association
meeting. which will be held in the
reception room of the nurses home
of the Bismarck Hospital November
II at | 30 p. m.
All ministers are urged to attend
the special meeting, Rev. Postleth-
waite said. as matters of Importance
will be considered.
The ginkgo tree. although related
to the pines, has leaf-venation like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
DENY TROUBLE
IS ALARMING
Italian Officials Combat Re-
ports Abroad

Rome, Italy, Nov. 15.-Official cir
clcs here denied today what was
characterized as the alarmist news
regarding the situation in Italy,
published in some newspapers
abroad. Although admittedly there
is Il certain amount of tenseness
in the political atmosphere, no spe-
cial precautions of any sort or any
kind are required, have been taken
or arc forcsecn, it was declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

Both male and female African ele-
plants have tusks, while in the
Asiatic tusks generally are restrict
cd to the male.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
Don't let constipation make you an invalid
y relieve Il with Kellogg's Bran

Few people realize how dangerous
is constipation until this dread dis
ease tears down their health. Did YOU
know that more than forty serious
diseases can be traced to constipation ?
Keep your health, or restore it, with
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bIed. 1t brings relief in mild and
chronic cases Of constipation. It is
effective because it is ALL bran. That
is why it is recommended so highly
by doctors. They know that only ALL
bran can bring 100 per cent results.
Part bran is, at best, only 4 halfway
measure.
If eaten regularly Kellogg s Bran
will bring permanent >relief-even in
the most chronic case. II is guaran-
teed to do so. If it fails, your grocer
Will return your money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

Because it IS ALI. bran It sweeps,
cleans and purifies the intestine.
Like nature, it acts naturally. It
makes the intestine function regu.
larly.
Eat it every day-two tablespoon.
fuls-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Eat it with milk or cream.
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook
it with hot cereals. Enjoy it in those
wonderful recipes given on every pack
age.
The flavor of Kellogg's Bran.
cooked and krumbled, is delicious. Z
IS crisp, nut-like. Quite different from
ordinary brans, which are so unpalat
able. Kellogg IS Bran is made u
Battle Creek and served by the lead.
ing hotels and clubs everywhere. SOD
by all g1ocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
MISFORTUNE
AGAIN SWEEPS
FLASHER HOME

flasher. y, -, June Misfortune
which had been the lot Of Mrs. l..
Chi.tic living 70 miles northwest
o. Flasher for the last half dozen
years. again struck Monday after
neon when her seven year old
daughter. Nerda died. presumably oe
tuberculosis.
Four years ago the husband o.
MIS-. Chi;tick was killed by light
ming.
Last year her home was destroyed
during . tornado that swept over the
region in the vicinity OF her farm
Ne-Ca, her year Old daughter,
contracted Il severe cold during the
cyclonic storm and AS resul; OF the
exposure when the farm house wos
destroyed and during the las. year
had twice suffered from double
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06

Pneumonia. She had been under phy-
sician'S care for several months and
on Monday was brought TO Flasher
d. the mother in the throes of
coughing spell which was of many
hours Guratien.
The bereaved mother and the
mothers have the sympathy Of the
entire community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
WARM WEATHER COLDS

Warm weather. wrap left off, a
little violent exercise. some perspir-
alton, a cool breeze, the result is
cold. Be prepared To check this
cold with few doses Of the we'll
known FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND. Bes. for coughs,
colds, hoarseness, Benjamin Thorn
as. 1l2 West Lackawanna Ave.
Scranton, Pa, writes: Your HON
Ely AND TAR COMPOUND did me
good, as had cold in my head and
chest" Get a bottle today-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-06
N. P. RESTORES
\ YELLOWSTONE
PARK LIMITED

The Northern Pacific Comet" or
YELLOWSTONE Park special, will be
run again this summer, according
20 announcement received by w. A.
Mcdonald, agent.
The first Comet" will leave ST.
Paul at l p. m, June IS. and is due
in Bismarck 20 minutes behind No.
i, or about II a. m.
The first east bound Comet" viii
leave Livingston, Montana, at 1901
Z. m. June 81, and is due in Bismarck
about 6:l5 p. m, or about an hour
ahead Of No 4.
The Comet" will carry oLser-
walton car, diner, and special St.
Paul and Chicago sleepers.
Cook bv Electricity.
II ia safer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Won1er's Interests
PYTHFAN SISTERS ARE
HOSTESSES AT. DINNER
FOR COAST VISITORS

A large number of officials from
the San Diego chaptez ol Pythian
Sisters We're delightfully."- entertain-
ed by the local members of the
lodge with {, special chicken dinner
last evening at the Knights of Py-
thias hall. The delectable rcplst
was served at s p. m. and was fol.
lowed by imitation ceremonies when
Harold Gflett and j. f. Adkins
were made brother knights of tn,
organization. The remainder Of the
evening was spent in dancing.
The visitors from the San Diego
ch;pter were greatly impressed
W h the excellent work of the To-
cal chapter. The visiting guests
included: Mesdames, Vera Kidd,
grand mistress of finance of Lomi-
Ia Temple No. 6S; Nellie D. Burgs-
ter, past grand chief of the Golden
Star Tempe; Ella d. Cole, excellent
chief of Woodbine Temple No. Sc;
Della Y. Kuhlman, excellent chief
of Golden Star Temple No. 81, An
ma Marsh, past chief of Golden Star
Temple No. 81 and Mary +. Crog
han, past chief of the Golden Star
Temple No. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
GioUe Silk Emefges
from L0iciy Station,
Used for Best Lingerie

1t was declared some time ago
that glove silk had definitely emerg-
ed from its lowly station of pure
praeticaity and taken its place
among the most luxurious of the
lingerie fabrics. Now, glove silk
garments are produced in as elabo-
rate styles as those usually consider
ed for crepe-baek satins, crepes dc
de chine and georgettes. Some of
the newest glove silk lingerie revelS
in variety of laces. All of the
real laces are froely employed, and
embroidered nets are favored em-
bellishment. Very often the laccs
themselves, if they are of any width
at all, are made heavier and more
decorative by having their patterns
overaid with hand embroidery.
Glove silk is so durable that 1t IS
we'll worth while to make it up with
aces of an equal durability. or
these. the Irish and filet lead,
hough there is much Calais and
s. spehe lace to be found in combina-
On with gove silk, as we'll as the
eady mentioned hand embrolder-
ed net.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
REAL LEMON MERINGUE PIE

Homemade lemon meringue pie is
always Il real treat because the flaw
or is so different from that which
We get in restaurants or i'll bak-
cries.
Beat the yolkc Of Two eggs un-
til light and then add two table
spoomfuls (roundedD cornstarch,
which has been dissolved in a
little cold water. Add the grated
rind and juice of one lemon and
one cupful sugar. Mix all thor
water and cook until it thickens,
oughly and add one cupful boiling
stirring ala the time. >
For the pastry use one and one
half curftils prepared flour, ore
half cupful butter or other shorten
ing and four to six tablespoonfuls
ice water. Roll out and cover a
deep enameled ware pie plate.
Prick welf with a fork to prevent
bubbles. Bake in hot oven.
When cool, add the filling and /;
over. with the meringue made by |
,eating the whites of the eggs and |
our tahespoonfuls granulated |
ugar until stiff and dry. Return to /
wen until slightly Drowned. i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
MANY ATTEND THE
POT-LUCK DINNER
AT N. E. CHURCH

The regular monthly pot-luck din
ner of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held last evening in the
soeialh hall of the church, the serving
of the lovely dinner having been in,
charge of Mesdames C. f. Sones, NJ.
Feiz, j. L. House, F. l.. Hetzel and
A. E. Schultz. Following the dinner
a splendid entertainment was Civ
Ell which included two excellent mum
bers by the church orchestra, in
charge of Mrs. E. \. ID. Hatch.
Members of the orchestra included
Mrs. w. w. Nc cEuCn, clarinet; Mrs.
j. w. Shepherd, piano; L. n. d.
Hatch, trombone, and Ernest Greer,
saxophone. Mrs. Ruth Teeple- Reid
gave two. pretty piano selections;
Mrs. j. ]. Miller presented hum
orous reading which was very clev-
erly given; Ernest Greer played a
splendid number on the saxophone;
and Rev. Arthur T.. Schultz gave two
beautiful vocal numbers, 1.-The
Sweetest Flower That Grows, y and
the Armourer song from Robin Hood.
A delightful social hour completed
the evening S entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Pilgrim Pageant Wiz
Be GiUen Here by
Wilson School Pupils

The coming of the pilgrims to
merica, and the frs, Thanksgiv-
ing, the early life of the pilgrims,
scenes OF Royalist England and the
portrayal of life in Holland will be
some of the features presented in
the Thanksgiving pageant to be Civ
On by the girls and boys of Wilson
school on Tuesday, November %,
two showiugs to bc given one at
2:30 D. m. and another at Sp. m.
The girls of the school Will be,
particularly prominent in the page
ant and the general public will have
this opportunity to see these tai
ented young people display their
skill in dramatics, music, art and
folk dancing
In charge of the pageant are
Miss Ida Mae Mundorff, physical
education instructor. who is super
vising the entertainments; Miss
Wimtred Pearson, musical director;
Miss Blanche Sell, art director; and
Miss Mildred Singleton, costume di-
rector.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Comp!ete Plans for
S0cia! at Lingo Home

The ''Loyal Young Ladies' class
of the State Street Christian church
met last night at the home of their
class teacher, Mrs, S. o. Lingo, of
81 Vine street and completed their
plans for a social which they ex-
pect to give on Tuesday evening,
November %, at the home of Mrs.
Lingo. Invitations to the affair are
TO be issued in few lays and Miss
Ruby Bosworth is chairman of the
social committee il, Tcharge of ar
rangements. L.. 3if
Following the short business con-
ference, the rest of the evening was
spent pleasantly in making gifts for
the Thanksgiving offering which the
class pans TO make at that daSe.
Delicious refreshments were served
later in the evening. Members of
the class preself Included: Misses
ewef Martin, president, Ticha Max |
we'll. secretary, Hannah Gretler, /
reasurer. Ruby BUsworth, Esther
iilleft. Ora Allen and Vera Burgess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

Old kids and young kids alike are
all interested in the big yellow post
ers that have sprung up ike mush-
rooms all over FL Centro, announc-
ing the arrival of the Barnes Cir
Gus in this town on November "a.
No matter how many times we've
been to the circus or how old we
are, the visit of a circus always
gives us a thrill and an anticipation
that nothing else affords. -ft
The circus this year is declared
to be particularly fine, many new
acts and animals have been added
since its last appearance here a
wear ago. When the vast assembly
of ANIMALS and their various con
traptions leave here the circus will
90 into winter quarters between
Culver City and Venice, just out
side of Los Angeles.
A gigantic circus feature "Poca-
hontas at the Court of Queen
Anne" opens the big program this
wear. Three tribes of American
Indians will be included in the cast,
IN addition to more than a hundred
pretty girls from sun-kisscd Cali-
fornia, all of whom have appeared
in some of the latest motion PIC
ture productions of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

r. G. Dyer, Street Superintendent
of Tie City-of Ell Centre, Califor
mia, filed with the undersigned, City
Clerk, 4 complete list. of all assess
ments unpaia on account of the
work performed and Improvement
made on that certain portion Of
Holt Avenuc.4 and of He'll Avenue,
Hamilton Avenue, Vine Street,
Wensley Avenue and Seventh
Street described in Resolution of
Intention Numbered 262 (passed
and adopted by the Board of Trus-
toes of the CityAof FL Centric ON the
18th day of September, 1927 under
and pursuant to tile pro"isions Of
the Improvement Act of l91i" and
IA said Re@efttion of Intention
Numbered g262s aud other Resolu-
tions, Notices, and proceedings cf
said Board Of Trustees duly adopt
ed and taken under said Act refcr-
encel to said Resolution of Tuter-
tion Numbered 262s (passcd and
adopted on the 10Th day of Sep
tember, 1928, as aforesaidl heinz
hereby expressly8made for furthor
partieulars and for description OF
the work and the district therein
mentioifed, which Resolution of In
tention and the. Assessment issued
by the SuperintendeVt of Streets to
the contractor contained a declara-
ton substantially in the following
form: g Notice, is, hereby given that
serial bonds to represent unpaid as
sessmerts and, bear interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum
will 6bc issued hereunder in the
manner provided by the Improve
ment Bond Act of 1915,' the last in
stallmcnt of which bonds shall ma
ture fourteen years from the second
day of July next succeeding ten
months from their date
Notice is also hereby given that
Wednesday, the 10th day of Novem-
ber 1924, at the hour of 1880
o'clock p. m, of said day is the
time fixed by the undersigned city
clerk when persons interested (in-
cluding the owners of property as
sesscd, the contractor, or his as
signs), may appear before the Board
of Trustees Of said City at its, Coun-
ell Chamber in the City Hall of said
j CITY ande show cause why bonds
should not be issued upon the Sc
curity of the repaid assessments
shown on said list.
! Dated this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1924. ~
i JAMES S. SCHOF1ELp.
City Clerk of the City of Ell Centre,
! California: lit2