davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

1878. 1859. 1919. a3,o 3ssi. .os2. ,e7s. 4s1,-
iGSo.4sSi. 1855, 1855. 4s9O, Is9i. 4s94 1905.
isas, $3.50, 47Oo.47Oi-i70?, 4iOi. Csc. 1850.
3Sp5, 4s2P. teas. t00G. e6ti, e2ss. 1888. 1854,
S7eS, 4.4l-I24a. t3G7, t107, tTOa, iIlo. 41l2,
ais. Highest number reached on regular
County Cour.-CiviI Caiendar--Part w
Adjourned until Monday, January
Surrogate's Court-Before Ketcham, s.
Court opens A. 10 A. N In the Hall OF
Records, second floor. The will. OF Theo-
dore y. sparks William Mconhey. Ellen
Lott. James McNulty, j. 4. .Eppig u. c.
Rose. Annie f. Eppinrer and vincenzo Mar.
tarino. Tho accounting In the estates of
sol Marks, y. j. Nelson, Mary j. Gallagher.
T. Permento. John Z o'Connor, John Hud,
catherine sullivan. Z. *. Herman. kaufman
Fischer and Ellen Mckenna. Contested cal
eudar-The viii Of Jacob Buslck
QUEENS COUNTY.
Supreme Court-Ttinl Term-Betore Gar
retson. J. Held in the County Court House
in Long Island city y. V. Court opens and
calendar called In Part I. at 10 A. NJ. II T.
requested that the name OF the trial counsel
be filed with the clerk in Fart !. Attention
~ the bar Is called TO Rules 6. and 3, Cal
cndar Rules. Queens county Nos 1889. le2
1888 esin. $50, 6'1. s42, $50. 6b3. 655, s5s
The following causes II marked ready Wi,
be passed for the day. No cause will be sci
FOR day on this CALI Nos 667. $50, 5i3, 23a
| isS e75a. So, $40, 6sl CSC. $50, 7ca, 6s7
SIS. $50. $40. 6si. Ge2. SEQ. 6e4. SOS. sss. sssa
| ON the general calendar Is 700.
County Court-Trial Term-Refore Hum
phrev, J. Court opens and calendar called
| at 10 A. NJ. Nos. 81, H. 46, l6, AZ IS. ~
les 80. 81, 81, :. .. ISL 1876 &c. 40. Highest
| number reached on general calendar il 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan

ST NICHOLAS Az, n W cor lstth st--Eau
River NM and Lumber Co VS. 1854 Bldg CO
Of VI. sept 20. lsi3. .SasSs.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
MORTGAGES.

,wl,h namc aud address ~ lender ana
'ruior'S t.'. 'Ar}.l
West side,
,vcs, ~, r,s,h AS. r,,v 30 Tcl-'c"uth snd
nom s-~>
arm ~. ~ ,, go atn ~. ciXloo.j John
" Flint go Harriet james, SO sunny
sJo aN Workers. y y, ~ mtGe VI c'o'
De- -. ~. q y e.: atty. Arthur ti-chci:
gao an .,................ $500. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
QCEENS COUNTY.
Receivers Appointed

Supreme ,ourt-o, s..:..s Ca..--f
LANCER vs. sullivan, Carlisle Norwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
MECHANICS LIENS,

IsT Az, $50 - lsidor schwartz W y V
q Brlcn owue'. III Fridc, contractor, Harry
ZlOt contracts, = .. S-s1
ji5TH ST, n r. 100 " LenoN av l75NlOO--
East River NH and Lumber Co vs. VIM
Slattery Constr co, owner and contric-
tor ........,.,..--.,.... s2l209
BrOnS.
ELY AV, = 100 Boston I'd, 25Nl0O--
John 4 MulNr w Fred Byron, owner,
John Marx & SON contractor. $50. s35
TRINITY Az, 7OS 90 Ca'sel Franklin ct
al Us Patrick A GeOghegan, owner;
Bert q Fsulhaber a co. contractors
(renewaD ...........,,,,,.., ..,,.. l2.i0
TRINITY Az, 40 -- Same vs. same (rc-
newan ..,..........,.. Sl2.40
TRINITY Az. ne - Same vs. same ne
newan ...........,...,,.,. ...,.,,,sl2 40
TTINITY Az, IA - Same ~ same lrc-
newan .......,,.....,.,,.,,, $l?,a0
TRINITY Az, ZIG - same w same ere,
nowaD ....,..........,..... Sl2.iO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
TOURS.

cupIcTMAS Z Shor' to 10 day outings.
Onn'o'maS Hotels & Transportation In.
NEW yehp'S Guided. $3.50 ana up. send for
NEW 'tRh folder.
1916 Rway. n Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

Inrnurh OF The nrnnND

iFoTNUtU OF NV T'T"TN7
BARTHOLpt Az. n = being lot 70 man
bldg lots near Williams bridge station, -'N
iOO-I.uigl Mtscolu To Smith Willlam-ou'
;3T T. e.6th -. Doc -. du" Ian !, lNlh,
p G, attys, Williamson T. sei 40,
BROOK Az. lts5, =. % SNSs 2-t'has "
Lockwood 30 Isabella penuis go A'eA
ander av. Dec u. due Jan 7. 1917, c.
attys. Williamson ". 3si AleAander
~ ..,-........... ,.,..'...'; st'"oo
lssTH ST, :. SIS ogden az, Is 9N =. =
Eleanor Kcll.rmaun to Conrad Zeh, .es
W 50th -. pr mtec $4,000 Dec H. due
- per bond. atty, q 4 I CO. 10
EAGLE Az. " -. 100 islSt ~. l30Nl0o
Cl-- r S'r'ctrr Coustn 90 10 SAM eros
nor. 1861 Madison AZ, pr MTG SN-.ooN. ne
* que Fcb IL. lHl5. p 6. ATTY, T -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Bronx

WILLIS. FRANK a, eNr, tn EmHuuel
RauCn 80
SAN u. 10 same
MrKEOWN, EDW, trus to John T.
~ pogcrs ....................Si 500
| = hNI n, same Observation-Disclosures 81. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

MOsHER. MARTHA u, to Brevoort ="
y : TRUST 60. indy G trus, to LaNsr'.
Mtg ,o............. ...... 81. uHn
FHI \BGRG, ISRAEL TO Edw Fr"uuI &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

PERRY AVE 33aO. e :. 400 Gun Hi I'd,
25XiOO . sty dwlg--Lille Sanger aGt Al
bert Guisssrt e. al; Niles J. attys;
SC, st6l.Oi: sub to mtg OF $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

NEW YORK COUNTY
Supreme Court--Appellats Division--Re-
cess
supreme Court-Appcliate Term--Rscess
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part L.
Before Con. J. Motion calendar called .,
iO.3O NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

Madeira. and Tapajo rivers. two Of the
great streams which flow northward TO
Join the Amazon.
What this equipment. mentioned bN
Colonel Roosevelt included. is largely a
conjecture. After leaving the upper Ia
rama and Paraguay rivers. which flow
southwark and Join the Rio dc ia Plata.
The party had 90 traverse the plateau
extending through Paraguay and Brazil
"A trip ~ JDU miles or 81. This the party
did safely on horseback. according g.
Geographic adviceS. which came through
nine days ago. Colonel Roosevelt does
not state in any If his letters what
means III transportation h. would use w
descending the unknown river. Ii n IT,
~licvr,l that nothing heavier than GAMES
could have been carried ~ the ~ mile
%iuurn,y ~ horseback from the hradwa.
tiers nf the Paraguay 70 the River Of
Doubt.
Th- great danger H. descending the
streams thar flow northward ~ Brazil
~ puiut the Amazon H. ia the many rap
.l> ami falls. The plateau. which a. 80
he average 3nGn 10 i.On feet above the
>ca level. slopes abruptly O. the floor
.r thr Amazon valley For this rca>on
some ~ the greatest waterfalls ~ the
world are .nund il these tributaries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

di,ion of these remains warrants rcput-
able scientists 10 figure their ages from
10 ui0 10 100 OoO wears.
Down al silver springs. Fla. there IL
4 boncyard from Whiri hundreds %
bones have BEEN dug. The yertcbrae If
the whales. a. much a. nineteen inches
i'm diameter. have been found there. In
a pond nearby the pertiiirl IcmainS Of
"A sea r.rn>icr nearly Il hundrcd feet long.
are plainly seen. Sometimes this won
derful formation >parLl"S Ike a dia-
m0nd III the DAYLIGHT Scientists believe
that the mid>hiumatc ~ tac Cepihs Of
the occaon and this sea mrHs,cr are Of
the same species.
Both ancient and modern Florida are
wonderful. The gradual evolution
through the works of nature. nf 4 sea
waste into the garden spot Of america
forms a most wonderful story nf erulo-
~ aud topography. The traveller ~ tn'.ay
looks out of a ear window on ii'lds ind
gardens. green with vegetation and
sparkling with flowers and wonders how
IL was that a cnmhin"ti,n between man
aud nature accomplish .hc change. III"
hchuld> these wonder Nh Florida cities
anu i'Mh>. dihf WIN W' '"'-'
and enterprise. shipping frHi:> aai veg
tables 10 all parts M The rnunt'r. and a
stream Of gold flowing back In cvrh mgr
lie secs railroads and sean, hips carry
ing an immense tonnage VI ffl.ht h'
tween the Florida nrn.iuccr .tnh Nh" fnr
cign consumer. Florida Is the gre Z fruit
and vrgrtblc basket M the nation.
\. Confcdera,t reunion held nnt..r aud
among such atirartiyr pNirouWca:S ~
something new and attractive. IL visit
these points uf historic interest 9nh rn-
JOY The hospitality a. the lrup'c a. Jack
>onvillc. viii hr \ priNil,gr thnt the vr'
Grams anl jl.ir friends rau enjoy brit
once. IN VIE - thi, faci .l'ck>onyiic
and al ~ Florida rvr-r> Hll r"ru.irn
attendance records tn y" broken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
Pardiyzcd Boy Is
Carried on SfyefCher
tn See President

Washington. u. =. March -. 4 pale
smiling lad. ut twelve. lay on 4 stretch
a. IA the Blue Room Of The White House
Yesterday and beside him sat the I'rr>i
dent oi the United States. The scene
was the elimination 81 weeks of ycarn-
Ing aud the kind rc>pnn>c of President
Wilson to the littlc boys plea.
l'aralyzrd IN limb and slowly chhing
away. Harry Winthrop Davis If Sclick
u. Pa. Was the Presidents early caller.
H. came IN Il motor ambulance aud
three hospital attendants bore him into
the Blue I.onrl The President came and
,hlttrl for several minutes with the lit
tie fellow. y hn,c ewes hcnmcl with in,
aud who Wa lf 'ir>t too happN 90 speak
FINAL, he u>k'i about Mrs. Wilson anu
lcft ~uu M gers Tor her.
The residents ewes were dimmcd ~
h. turned away va his daN ~ work aud
The liiilc hrN was carried ont on his
sirrtchcr a. f.r ambulance awa, a. the
railroad station and 90 "a \ilantic CITY.
Tn visit ~ the President WIS ar
ranged after Mrs. \. l. Davis. the hu, :
mother. hld written Mrs Wilson. trll.
imr how her '.'lr hpN had hrri PRAY.
in. 80 -. H. president aul how She ear
mcStly hop 't might - arranged. IN,
,~err~trl ihri The little fellow could hr
h,nnaht tu ~ White House aud IN,
President nr,ir ntly gave his consent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
ROOSEVELT PARTY
L0SESEQU|PMENT
FORMER PRESIDENT AND PARTY
LOSE SUPPLIES IN AN UNKNOWN
STREAM WHICH THEY WE'RE IN
pLBI.I\G.
AWAIT NEWS
PAW n.y. ttNIut SLY AWAITING
FFtT D TAILS OF TUE Nf'
Ctp' SO EAR FOR SAFETY
CT r. T.. r. .liT.

Me-, March ~ Colonel TheO-
were anN; ~. avd.;H wv. further adyir :
TODAY reg III y ltt rti,..nt ~ whirh
his party Us. i> tr .r- Il uipmvnt ia the
rapids ~ Brazil d liver. While ~
cnn.rTu Y. wi> -tt'cl ~i> felt for the
>,frty .f H." tp:lr.r President. il was
desirable ID ain Just how and when tn
'cri'rht occurred and whether the cNpr
fitinn rau.f Ne abandoned. especially
- H. curiprrn' could not he acquired
The r.v " the misfortune came IN the
ncs~agr from AEthrn, riala. a member
nj .hc p-r'v. ! WIS dated 40 san Arm.
Hriyil YESTERDAY and read:
"" haze lc-t tyrrt thing ia the rap
id~ Tclcnhar' n1' wife uf my safety"
SIN hrrri w w tho state of Para ~
~. cprflurrrr rf he TlplinS river with
n. Amazon and the dispatch was prob
~ sat ~ r w, couricr.
The rr i1c'. In al%lprohabilitv occur
red un ar %r"known river which Thee
'prc i,rn>, ~ IT,. said today his father
nv letter ~ him. had called the Rio hi
u,ntn nr riyrr IF Doubt Colonel
En..c,rH ir y i,itcr written on a.Inu
H't ~ To W I NftFlhs4lt. III Nlsllb bTN>
y "A province i'm the >uu'h central part
If Brazil md received last week ~
Frank " chapman If the American mn
scum ,' natural history. said that he cX
rcc'ci a. explore this unknown river.
10 vrp,r
~" Hrr now about to 70 into the real
ilicrn">s where We shall have 10 travel
lirr' aaI can hardly collect any biz ami
~1l~ M 4 mouth IT six weeks We shall
e1rh he h~cadwaicrS If an uneXplorrd
river VI my health continues good. a. !
yrcr;. 7 think il possible that ! will 70
Down this river and try 10 find ont
.-t where II cumc> nrt. taking Kermit.
--.la rul Chcrrie with me. n well n
'olnurl Random aud one ~ two of the
H~-7ililnS.
Meanwhile the rest If the party. IN
ciuding Miller. will 90 straight Ia Ma
lrira. and come dowu that 10 Manan>.
Nill,r'S party will then collect around
NanaoS or elsewhere until Kermit Cher.
~ AMI ! turn up. n w not possible a.
i've Il forecast ~ ~ The time that will
lc% required.
The hradwatrr> of the unknown river
which Colonel Random ~ one time cross
cl. according to Colonel HooScvclt'S let
tiers. are III Matte Crosse. between the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

II il possible that after the expedition
lost the equipment the members contin-
ued or their way down stream on RATS
or on foot. II j. probable that their jour.
ncy took them a. the Tapajos and that
some member W The party went down ON
the river ~ san Arcm and sent "A mes
sage. The specimens ~ natural history
collected IN the party ON it, trip up the
plrana aud Paraguay rivers are safe,
IL IL understood here. ~ the colonel III
Dictated hc would ship them before hr en-
tered The Brazilian wilds. The loss in
the rapids. outside ~ food. arms. camp
material AMI instruments. undoubtedly
included the birds and animals and pho
t%ograph> taken from the time the party
started un the hur>rhark trip over the
plateau.
Colonel Roosevelt. according "a plans
hr had mapped ont. expected a. arrive
next month 40 MannaS. From there H.
wa~ ~ start for Madrid a. attend the
marriage NJ hi~ SON. Kermit. 10 Miss
Belle willard. daughter ~ the American
ambassador.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
COMMISSIONER K0NE
ADDRESSES TEXANS


AuSttn Texas March ~ III Til. rrn
pc Of TINS: Having been requested
Nv tlp Tt.~ i'Hrau4' Haritir Evpa>'-
ton Commission IN add my word IT,
that 90 c:hrrs asking Won a. respond
~ the call ~ The commission for coop
Grafton and liberal financial c-,ntrihn
iion~ fnr = crclitahlc Texas building and
exhibit w the exposition I arrrhv urge
Won ~ N ~ md heartily endorse The
work -: tbot body.
III III, orin. w. III ~ ~ M. highest ~
ere. ntrt.>~rr' 'hht Tr,n> should hr VII
r,pr >cntrl- not rrlv from fb' St'rl
point ~ state pride bat that III self ir-
%tcr,-i. Every ic~irl i nc~ settler aud
every new dollar added f. Toyl>' work
wv. capital iucrrt.r~ THAI mtrh IN" grn
cral wrrlth "ud mnrr~ Tex '~ 3 r" h'"h
~ ia the scale &c crorrt-i- lCv"' nTlcut
VI Texas IL PIT rr"pcrlt w evidence ~
tn rNpr~iiirn millions vi such settlers
aud hundreds of millions ~ web dol
lars VII M Srlifl, exp inhrfl more I'm N
lrrlda Nh ,r thrt would he otherwise ~
4 quarter rf 4 ,rnturv fpr ~ nc-ii> for
home m-ktrr ll~ir"S. enterprises and
inv.>tmrn+ vii hr h-nnchi fn the "ttrn
iinn a. representative ucpp'c ~ ahund
VT means Prom aIl parts III The world.
and will lc nam acrlv token ni"ant"gc If
hy them anl ~ friends ~ theirs in The
various ~~-..iru~ rr this country and 9th
.. N tti,r+ F." .m which 'h-v cnmc.
~ $50, $780,. 10y held ~ u
t;rr lr,,-', v, ir 'lr world has offered
opportunities ""rl 10 this ore for judi
rinnS mi effective advertising of the
- tc>' rh,a"'ng AMI II would hr "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
TO U\'E lNTERvEBAN.

Ncrror. Tr,a~ March - The eth
-cn. ~ this nllur are DESTROYS . IN in
,crrrban c~n"rctiion with Crowtll au
=, \ mcriiru -' week ~ the local Norra
Mems Rr~iu,~, League. a cnmmittcc "".
.rnnintrd a. tsNir WAYS nud WtlH~ fn'
~ CONSTRUCTION If thr WI M \n~fu r'
,~,u;tnliSts 300 rorn here and lni,.l
~. n.rne it-n over and offered ~ fin
nrr IT, n%rnicrt. Farmers along the pro
prsrd line are also striving for a rail
connection ami have offered their coop
Grafton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

The Democrat / party ha> no. r.vlrc'i
the cost Of living. hut GnNetr"r ir
please of South Carolina has '-in 3
The cost Of keeping oonvictS rlr4,llnl
Leader,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

You might a. well give the devil his
due. lie gets M pretty early in the
morning. any how.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25

A woman is. after all. dictator to
the armed powers Of Europe. She is
Nine. Bertha SKrupp Won Bohlen und
Halbach. heiress of the great gunmak-
er. Friedrich Krupp. who left the bulk
Of his fortune and his great arma-
ment manufacturing plant at Essen,
Germany. to his eldest daughter, Ber-
tina. She owns the steel and gun
works. with the shipyards at Kiel and
the famous gun and armor works at
Madgeburg.
In 1906. when she was nineteen years
old. she married Gustav Won Bohlen
und Halbach. who was sixteen years
her senior and had q successful career
as q diplomat. They have two sons
and Il daughter. There is American
blood in the veins of Won Bohlen und
| Halbach. although he is a subject of
the kaiser. His father fought on the
northern side in the civil war.
Nine. Won Bohlen und Halbach holds
! the fate Of nations in her hand, for If
the Krupp works refused to supply
any country with guns that country
would be in a bad way as a military
power. The entire artillery of Russia
and Japan. France. Germany and Italy
was manufactured at the Krupp works.
and during the South African war.
when the artillery made in English
arsenals proved worthless. England
had to apply to the Krupp workas to
supply the urgently needed weapons.
Practically every gun on every Eu-
r0pean warship was constructed in the
Krupp works at Essen.
She not only is the richest woman In
Germany. but she Is perhaps the most
powerful woman in the whole world.
By her within or will nations may be
made or destroyed. II she chose to do
so she could shut down the vast gun
works and refuse to supply the NUM-
lions of war to some nation that must
have them or cease to exist.
Her father had no son and educated
his daughter. Bertha. to take his place.
She has been trained in every detail
Of the business and takes personal
charge of it..
1t is said to be the war aspect Of her
work that interests her most. The
manufacture of locomotives. steel grid
ers and other products of her facto.
ries is all humdrum to her. The
earliest toys of her childhood were
absolutely perfect working models of
every battleship and gun constructed
Mt the factory.
She has made a careful study of ev-
cry detail of b%attleship construction.
the secrets Of rapid firing guns and the
composition Of %shrapnel, dynamite
bombs and other death dealing ammu-
milton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25
wsm;noton's ersvity.

The Duke Of Wellington wrote all
bis correspondence with his own hand
and reduced brevity to a fine art
When a philanthropist begged him to
present some petitions to the house of
lords ON behalf Of the chimney sweeps
the duke wrote back: "Mr. Stevens has
thought tit to leave some petitions at
Apsley House. He will find them with
the porter"
A Miss jenkins. who tried to f1irt
with him. received the following note
in response to a gushing epistle: 1.-THE
Duke of Wellington presents his CON-
pliments to Miss ]. She is quite mis-
taken. He has no lock Of hair of hers.
He never had one."-LondOn Specta-
tor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25
Statement of Ownership

Statement of the ownership
and management Of The Wash
burn Leader, published weekly
at Washburn, N. D., required by
the, Act of August "a, 1912. Pub
Usher, John Satterlund, Wash
burn. Business Manager, l.. L.
Satterlund, Washburn, N. D.
Owner, John Satterlund, Wash
burn, N. D. Known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders, ETC., None.
L. L. Satterlund, business
manager.
Sworn to and subscribed befor;
me this 22nd. day Of September,
1914.
Geo. H. Weber
Notary Public, Mclean Co., N. D
My commission expires May
9, 1918.
(SEAL)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25

A little incident happened at
the county fair the other day
that was rather amusing. A coun'
ty fair is a good place to go If
you want to me ct people in the
county who do not visit the cour:
ty seat very often. While renew
ing acquaintance and enjoying
the day we met a delinquent sub
scriber Of many promises and
smilingly asked him how his
crops turned out. He pulled
down his face and said in mourn
full tones "Not very good this
year." Before he had time to
60 farther we said "That g
strange, the grain certainly look
ed fine a couple Of weeks ago
while it was still lin shocks"
When asked what the average
was he admitted he got twenty
bushels to the acre on all wheat
ground. Being Fair day We did
not embarras him with further
questions but said we rejoiced
with him in his success at farm
ing. We did rejoice, as it now
ooks as though he cannot help
but send us a small check that
will at least put him in the
1916 class.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25
PROFESSIONAL PROPS

1t is almost time some n was
notifying s. A. Young Of the Man
dan Republican that those Day
ton, Ohio, ads r out Of style.
Why use such stuff as space
filters?
The Mott Spotlight gives one
good, thought for suffrage when
it says: If women should not
be given the ballot unless they
will agree to- use it, the ballot
should be taken away from half
the males.
A. C. Olson Of the, New Rock
ford Transcript is glad he lives
in North Dakota. We all would
probably be more so if we
could sit down to a table filled
with such tempting eatables as
he describes: Great is the eli
mate in North Dakota! Today
is the eighteenth day of Septem-
bier and yesterday the editor
went out and picked luscious rip
tomatoes, delicious sweet corn,
peas and cucumbers from the
vines on his "upper eighty"
and with the final addition Of
three or four juicy, tender mall
ard ducks he sat down to a re-
past fit for a king. As we said be-
fore'-great is the climate of
North Dakota! It's equal is
is not to be found ON this mum
dane sphere.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25
Some Lono Dramas.

Serial drama has been popular in
China for centuries. Their most ia.
nous play. "Pi-Pa-Ki-The Story OF
the Lutte" written in the fourteenth
century, is divided into twenty-four
sections and innumerable acts and
scenes and takes several days to per.
form. And Chinese plays of forty long
acts. lasting a week or two, are quite
common. In England the longest play
ever written. but not performed, was
an unnamed drama. in twenty-five
acts. by Mad Nat Lee.-Argonaut.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25

The 500 line is constantly
working to get new settlers to
come to this state. J. S. Murphy,
immigration agent of the 500
company, says he considers that
the county from Emmons county
to the northern part of Mclean
county holds some exceptional
opportunities for capable farm
rs who are DESTROYS of settling
in the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25

Investigations were made this
week as to the utility Of flax
straw in this state. 1t has been
talked of for some time but moth
ing further done. Manufactur-
ers of press board, trunk board
and such may soon learn the val,
lie of flax straw grown in North
Dakota and start a factory here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25
Axis Of the Earth.

The axis Of the earth never has been
nor will It ever be in line with what
We call the north star. The axts
gyrates precisely 40 does the axis Of
rotation Of a peg top. also a gyroscope.
once in 25.67S years, describing a circle
a degrees In diameter. But this
grand motion that no human could ex-
plain until the master OF humans
Newton-rose and explained has abso.
Iutely nothing to do with changes Of
seasons here on earth.s Changes Of the
terrestrial seasons arr caused BY the
inclination Of the earth's axis Of rota-
ton to the plane OF its orbit and to its
annual revolution around the sun
New York American.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-09-25
Pins.

Queen Catherine obtained pins from
France. and in 1913 an act was passed
that no person shall put to sale any
pinnes but only such as shall be double
headed and have the heads soldered
East to the shank Of the pinnes, we'll
smoothed. the shank well shapen. the
points well round. filed. cauted and
sharpened."
At this time most pins were made Of
brass. but many also made of
iron. with a brass surface. France
sent a large number Of pins to Eng
land until about the year 1926. In this
year n John Tilsby started pinmak-
ing in Gl0ucestershire. So successful
was his venture that he soon had 1900
persons working.