davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-10-05
a, FORMER syNAsHaURN Nli
II 40 AtILl q SPEAK

Rev.y ziliiam n: Peterson sof Good
rich, the pastor of the M church
IofS that place; viii speak Al the ], ,II.;
schtrch Sunday evening at VI u; clock.
iRey. ReteEsons iar tho son 81 MI; and
Mrs anton PeteraonE Of near WASH
burn and sgrewsto anhood here, Hst
has s vide b circle oft cqnainta ancesS
and friends u Washburu, who VIII, ,be
glad % hear him Sspeak III HIS home;
church again. u here Will be special
MUSK s dial inyit ationNs q III II Z extend
Eed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-10-05

les may be detected and removed be-
fore they become a source Sof infec-
tion to ths other children: "In case
la school Has no nurse or school ply
sleian,.', bulletin, i, s e
Clans services can be- secured fors the i,
daily i examinations & while 1.-The sepis
tdemic lasts and both parents and the
health officer or quarantine: officer,
can be notified and the epidemic soon
brought under control" -
On the, other hand, If the schools
are closed when an outbreak occurs,
the: children are turned loose'?from
supervision; they mingle with one
|another in the streets and in each
Iother's homes; they are unwilling to
}admiti they feel i'll for the reason it
will be the end Of their good time
and consequently when one does
|r'come down. with the, disease, usual.
lly 1t is not detected. until he has IN
fected his brothers and sisters and
perhaps his piaymates! FSl Oftentimes,
IN such cases. the parents call the
physician too late. 53z : s'S=s
3 No school should close on account
Of ontagious diseases, It the teacher
;iss alert and the health ofiicer ohh 81 the
dob. an epidemic can be avoided OF
fso controlled that there win be no loss
bot stimeson the part 81 the school as q
whole, Not for four years HAS, school
inSN New York City. closed 6ns count 'of
Ian epidemic ofsa contag gious disease.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-10-05

No one who heard Miss Wilmer
give the "sign of the Cross" here
several years ago will ever forget it.
People, still talk about it and say It
was the best entertainment ever
given inkWashburn.5 . She has twelve
different programs that she. gives,
which one will be given here has mot
been decided. But we know, that
whatever 1t is, it will be splendid and
sure to please. #
One number on the course will be
a lecture. The date and the name of
the person who will give 1t has not
been made public. This number
will probably come in the spring. "
The lecture course ,is made up at
the state university and they are very
careful in selecting their numbers.
If they find they have made a mis-
take, it is quickly corrected by max
ing q change. # ,=.i.. ,2S 5$
i, The season tickets will be sold at
the same price as last year. Adults
$3.50 and children rs cents for ths
Ave numbers. 1.-THE selling of those:
tickets will be done BY the members
OF the Tuesday club the same as last
year. $sls s3s3 sa3 I, s: 5
Z These lecture courses are filling "
place in the school and community
that Is needed In small towns since
It is the only way to- hear good NM
sic. It Is probably the only form o.
entertainment that NAH & be given ~
Washburn this winter outside 81 the
moving picture shows. on VIII
make no mistake this II year IN buy
ing a season ticket Single admis-s
sion tickets to the musical club and
the male quartet viii ] cost q, cent,
each. DO It viii MT pay Is ibuy y thats .pl.s
way. 9..
} An, effort viii }be made to ssll INC
the season tickets, before the ;date of
the first entertainment. B; sssssss
~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-10-05

Continued on page 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-10-05

Continued from page ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1917-10-05

Continued on Page S.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
On the Care and Feeding of Bees

was made, as | think any one who READS
this will agree.
This NAV be considered as one OF the
most absorbing details of bee culture,
as any one who has ever raised bees
realizes. In the district bordered by
Southern New York the prevailing con-
ditions, climatic and otherwise, with
regard to apiculture-as well as the
lack of sufficient natural bee forage for
large apiaries-are such as to preclude
the possibility of establishing apiaries
on a scale comparable to those located
in less confined lands
To the beekeeper who would perfect
himself in his art (and who would not
perfect himself in his art?) would say
that the present international situation
should preclude any feeling of resent
ment on the part of those concerned IN
the culture and feeding of bees, or, for
that matter, any one interested III the
automobile game" including those
who have seen the future in the auto
mobile business, and, like Rowland
B. Blampf, of the Brie Automobile
Company, have gone into it with every
ounce of red blood in their veins. Such
statements as these are ill-timed and in
poor taste.
This leads ME to the longevity OF bees,
and in this connection | may say that
the period of worker bees existence is
not measured by numbering its days,
but simply by wear and tear, the mar
vellous intricacy and wonderful perfec-
ton of its framework being so delicate
in construction that, after six or seven
weeks of strenuous toll, such as the bee
undergoes in the summer time, the little
creatures labor is ended.
When the final stage of swarming is
reached, l would advise the beekeeper
to take his hiving skep, hold it under
the swarm, and shake the bees into it,
preparatory to transferring them to the
frame hive already prepared for their
reception.
The process of hiving swarm is very
simple and need not occupy many mo-
ments of time under ordinary condi-
lions, but so many unlooked-for contin-
gencies may arise that the apiarist
would do well to adopt for his motto
that crisp epigram which Rowland B.
Blampf claims has been his inspiration
in his steady, upward march toward
success: What is sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Eastern POtentate
Buys Roadster

Special dispatches from Ingput tell
of the recent acquisition by the Railway
of Ingput (the local potentate) of
Welsch- Midriff automobile for his own
private USE The Railway himself has
a flock of elephants at his command, but
he is quoted as having said that, taking
it all in all, he would rather ride in
Welsch-Midriff than on any elephant
ever invented.
1t is interesting to note in this con-
nection that the wife of the Railway of
Ingput was formerly Miss Mildred Fa-
rina, daughter Of Horace B. Farina, of
Ogdensburg. She was prominent in
the younger set of her time and was
a general favorite among the Farinas.
It was her father, who is, incidentally,
president Of the Welsch-Midriff Motor
Company, who once remarked that it is
a long lane that has no turning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Editors Note-We were fortunate in get
ting Mr.. Wulp to write special article for US
ON bee culture, as he has had ample oppor-
trmity to become an expert in this line, hay-
ing been first local sales manager for the Brie
Automobile Company, and then general man
ager, making total of twelve years in the
automobile business.
The cultivation of bees is becoming
more and more potent factor IN our
everyday life, and, since my first asso-
citation with the Brie Automobile Com
pany and its brilliant president, Row
land B. Blampf, man who has worked
himself up from practically nothing to
what he is to-day, have seen more
and more the position that the bee is
coming to fill in our national existence.
have always felt it peculiarly sig
nifcant that among the so-called soil
tary bees none has more remarkable
nesting habits than the Mason bee
(Chalicodoma), represented in the
south of France and described at length
by Fabre. But, on the other hand, we
have the Apis, or hive bee, which is bet
ter known, perhaps, than any other In
sect, on account of its long domestica-
ton.
I remember when | was in the De-
1 troit Office of the Brie Automobile Com
Y pany we were confrogted with much the
same problem. We had plenty of cars,
but no place to dispose of them. 1t was
in such an emergency as this that Mr..
Blampf showed the metal of which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Calabash Automobile Co.
yesterday Lyman N. Snapwell, of Des
Moines, was elected sales manager for
this district. Mr. Snapwell has been
associated with the Calabash people
since 1915, during that time rising in
successive steps from curator of parts
to second assistant district sales. Be-
fore joining the Calabash organization
Mr.. Snapwell was Connected with the
Sunbeam Drop Forge and Tool Com
pany, and before that with the Open
Door Roofing Association. He has al
ways been a popular and efficient sales
man and his many friends will wish him
all success in his new honor.
lii this connection, it is interesting
to note that, simultaneously with the
appointment of Mr.. Snapwell, food riots
occurred in all the large cities of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

people here are very sensitive to OUTSIDE
influences and feel that the United
States is their logical trade connection.
| was talking to Senior OMalley, the
head of the Bureau de los HaJos y HaJos'
only yesterday, and he said to me: My
dear sir, you of the United States 90
not realize that we in Bolivia are with
YOU in every way and want to stand
back of you in any commercial activity
which you may undertake
"This statement, more than anything
could say in this letter, shows the at
titude of mind among the South Amerl-
cans toward the Clef motors. To say
they are enthusiastic would be mild.
Rather let me say that they like them
very much indeed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
The Auto in Bolivia

In letter from Mr.. l.. M. McMallow,
South American sales agent for the
Clef Motor Company, he says, in speak
ing of the future of the automobile in
Bolivia:
81 am becoming more and more con-
WINGED that in Bolivia lies the future OF
the Bolivian automobile industry. Here
there is everything that is conducive to
automobiling: fine, clear atmosphere,
unlimited press facilities, and fine,
clear atmosphere. You in the States
are apt to think of Bolivia as a place
where nothing but Bolivian people live
in their own Bolivian way, but can as
sure you that such is not the case. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
COMMUNICATION

Sir: In your columns. person VINO
SIGNS himself "Clam-Digger" makes the
statement that a Spitz-Wagram ma
chine is capable of being driven by any
child of seventeen. | am surprised that
a paper of your reputation would print
such mollycoddle stuff. Where is the
Shirt of '76 and 81 that we OF to-day
should bow the knee to pacifist propa-
ganda? My great-grandfather fought
in the commissary department that this
country might be free, and ] am not
one to stand idly by and see its tradi-
tons insulted.
RED-BLOODED AMERICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES

The Carburetor Class Of Automobile
School No. ID defeated the Mixture ag-
gregation in a basketball game last
night in the Radiator Gymnasium. The
next game will be between the winners
and the class in Spark Plugs. In the
series. as it stands, the Spark Plugs and
Carburetors are tied for second place.
A great deal of school spirit has been
manifested in the cheering sections and
the captain of the winning team last
night said "The best team won.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

To the Bilbo Moving Picture Com
pany we are indebted for this picture
of Miss Pepita Paprika, the famous and
immensely popular film star, snapped
in her new 1917 model Artichoke just
az she was about to start out on what
she calls "her morning drive" Miss
Paprika has been working hard Of late
in preparation for her new hlm
drama, "The Heart Of the Lettuce"
and feels that the least she can do
for her health is to take a morn
ing spin" in her Artichoke. She is
an ardent motorist, and when, after
hard days work in the studio, she can
don her jaunty sport hat shown in the
picture and swing into her rakish car,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Questions and
Answers

Automobile Editor: / am having con.
siderable trouble with my differentials
during the cold weather, and wonder
if you could help me by suggesting a
course of treatment that would set them
right again. ANXIOUS.
Your trouble is that of many motor.
lists at this time of the year. In the
first place, remember, above all things
that there is nothing whatever to worry
about. Keep out in the open air as much
as possible and, where practical, count
ten before each time you make cross.
ing. Before putting the cars up for
night, rub the differentials down with a
coarse, dry towel, followed by sharp,
brisk walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Weenix illustration
bit workmanship
clean design but not so clean
frank open lines which
something personality of radius
be noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

In the above photograph the reau ~
can clearly see the hill-climbing aO, u =;
of the Nuga runabout. AT the , I'm
climbing contest on Dead Horse n'D .s
Worcester. Mass, where this plc'".
was taken. the Nuga led the field oy :
good margin, covering the distance =. !.
a1A1s or Pi for the course. In t's
photograph. the driver, Eddie bll'1, -.
seen in his accustomed place at U"
wheel. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

she is as happy as a small child with a
new machine gun. Miss Paprika has
seven cars, all of them expensive, but
her favorite is the Artichoke, so she
says, with that twinkle in her eyes that
has endeared her to so many film fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Henry X. Dinwoodle, the popular as
sistant publicity manager of the Dande'
lion Motor Car Company, has been
made head of the promotion depart
ment, to fill the place of George L.
Lowly, who has resigned to accept
position with the Clinker people. MI.
Dinwoodle has been for seven years IN
the publicity department of the Dande'
lion Company, and during that time
has grown a mustache and shaved it on
Good luck in his new work is the wish
of Mr.. Dinwoodle's many but stsncn
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Dear Sir: am twenty-six years old
and unmarried. | have an lpicac ma.
chine and have always had the most
friendly feeling toward it, but never
anything more. Last Saturday night |
was driving from Weldschnofen TO
Utica when the machine suddenly
skidded and fell apart, piece by piece.
Should / encourage it?
APHRODITE.
Can you come into The Tribune
Magazine Office some morning between
10 and IL? | would be glad to talk
your case over with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

a glance that they are vast improve
ment over the old days of the side-pad-
die steamboat, and certainly ought to
prove popular in the trade. 1t IS an
nounced as part of the Witch Hazel
Company's service that any one bring
ing these parts, or their equivalent, in
garden truck, to the local salesrooms
can have them assembled free OF
charge, provided the customer will
agree to take them away when they are
assembled. In recent endurance test
the bolt in the upper left-hand group,
the second from the left with glasses
on, ran for twenty-siX hours without
a complaint, and then turned and ran
the whole distance back again. 1t is
such things as these that give such
parts as these such names as they have
in the automobile world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
PUBLISHER
Trouble in the Household

of press
insisting that there should be wedding those
The
the underaes just before election and the to weed
political
will
deirables the underabes likely
and in
their accord 1t for the Democratic
and
with that fall
and than expected that should
what the
Republican told they would The Republican is
ritcsng the the administration its
election
a little
charged by the spebinde
opposing would
the
the Democratic party Now such Con-
leaders
thought the
Had has caused his speeches
ge opposition be
While Hlad
noticeable Democratic
ayoraby the administration
election time the stand that the President
ofthe
houses fellows
ga pa pa
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
Tomorrow Memorable Day in France

annually do honor the of
republic the 14th day of July each to
the beginning of which
marke the the Bastie.
hold in mind that before the
they La
French hep independence Their assist
the
had
that cloud dpom and
settling
country paid for its freedom
blood History
march to the of liberty.
this particular the history of the
that refe the struggles thru which the
nation
the that France thru to
freedom We have honor the of in
while thoughts minds
along with the French the of
the 18th day of July.
of republic the United
compelled take down her coors for the
that for the continuance of her indie
balance time people
will the that nation General
could placed side by side Old Glory and the rri- Color
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
KEEP FIT AND FEEL FINE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are
wholesome physic that thoroly cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
arouse the liver. For indigestion,
biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas,
or constipation, no remedy is more
highly recommended. Sluggish bow
els are the direct cause of many ills
and the indirect cause of many more.
undigested food poisons the whole
system. Don't be careless. See that
your bowels are regular. Keep fit.
Then you will feel fines. G. Wall
and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16
REGISTRATION NUMBERS
OF La PLATA COUNTY MEN
Continued from Thursday

Continued from Thursday
"a Robert Eugene McCaw, Durango
50 William Richard Connor, Durango
sc Allen Harper Thompson, Durango
81 Will Jay Maxwell, Durango
IS Fred Ernest Ambold, Durango
50 Robert Bruce Baldwin, Durango
80 Norman Samuel Thompson, Du-
range.
81 Albert Ernest Wallace, Durango
80 Louis Philip Sanity, Durango
9s Albert Irwin Amos, Durango
"a CAMEL James Vandewiele, Du-
range.
90 William Miller Sherman, Duran
go.
96 Arthur Leroy Alley, durango
~ George Rasmus Day, Durango
9S Draper Sargent Wolf, Durango
80 Harold Colt Carter, Durango
100 Charles Edwin Idle, Durango
101 Gus Adolph Ambold, Durango
102 Roy Raymond Carter. Durango
1o3 Oscar Kinds, Durango
104 Emiel John Vandewicle, Durango
105 Mike Osten, Durango.
JOG John Bogar Ritter, Griffith
1O7 Dennis Elmo Lyons, Durango
108 Survetus Charles Kelley, Durango
100 Anthony Wielang, Durango
40 Ruby Shannon Frizell. Griffith
Ill Charles Jelinek, Griffith
112 Charles William Fitzpatrick,
Griffith
113 Edward Fitzpatrick, Griffith
ia Charles June Roberts. Griffith
115 William Orell Cowan, Durango,
116 Harley James Roberts, Griffith
III Hardy Patrick Mcconnell, Grif-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16

fifth.
11S Joseph Mauser, Durango
119 Warner Shelby Follis, Griffith
100 William Ray Morgan, Alamosa
121 William Harvey Clarkson, Grif-
fifth.
122 Walter Stephen Hood, Griffith
1913 Bryon King Peterson, Durango
ia Charles Brown. Durango
125 Euell Earl Rigg, Durango
l26 John Wesley Roberts, Durango
1877 William Wride, Jr., Griffith
1873 James Herbert Kennedy, Griffith
129 Guy Randolph Morris, Griffith
1870 Thomas Leslie Burrows, Griffith
131 Charles Forbes Allan, Griffith
1872 Arthur Wride, Griffith,
1873 Walter Oliver Seitz, Mascoutah,
Illinois.
134 Ernest Frank McKelvy, Kline.
1876 Grover Cleveland Morris, Griffith
1856 James Manson Barr, Griffith
1877 Corvin Waldemar Krause, Grit
fifth.
1888 Ross M. Sherman, Durango
139 Herbert Lee McCaw, Durango
l40 Milton George DeLuche, Durango
141 George B. Waters, Durango
142 Oliver Bert Fisher, Durango
i43 Neil Oscar Wilkerson, Durango
t44 Carroll Palmer Webb, Durango
las John Raymond Nelson, Durango
LAG Ernest Fletcher Swift, Durango
ii7 Thomas Barnard Mccormick, Du.
range.
1ds Felipe Espinoza, Durango
149 Hardin II. Peterson, Durango
$50 John Henry Parr. Durango
i5l Louis Smith, Durango
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-07-16

ds4 Samuel Dudley Monberg, Duran
go.
dS5 Millard Fillmore Brown, Durango
4S6 Richard Warner Darling, Duran
go.
4S7 Ed Wright, Durango.
1873 Carl Eder. Durango.
489 Louis Dotzel, Durango
400 Michael Matthew Mcguire, Du-
range.
49l Roy Judson Hood, Durango
1872 Charles Peyton Neher, Durango
1913 Thomas jefferson Brown, Duran
go.
494 Walter Everett Powers, Durango
195 John Alexander, Durango
l96 Elmer Marvin Griffin, Durango
| l97 Olof Pete Adm, Durango
i9S Barney Raymond Arthur, Duran
go.
90 Clay Q. Williams, Durango
100 Fred Williams, Durango
'Ol William Lafayette Harper, Du-
range.
j02 Oscar Leroy Griffin, Durango.
'03 Charles Leslie Holman, Durango
jO4 Albert Sylvester Farley, Durango
'o5 Charley Lawton Johnson, Duran
go.
j06 William Alma Farley, Durango
j07 Simeon Francis O'Rourke, Duran
go.
5oS James Gleason Brady, Durango
j09 George Francis Fritz, Durango
30 Arthur 'Jens Peterson, Durango
III Harry Kern, Durango
j12 Oliver Wendell Mcdowell, Duran
513 Lloyd De Limprecht, Durango
ia Marshall NJ. Taylor, Durango
5l5 William Frank Hays, Durango
516 Cyril Patrick Cummins, Durango
o17 John Ray Anderson, Durango
51S Joseph Leo Real, Durango
519 Wilbur Emil Dodson, Durango
520 Alfred Theodore Richardson, Du-
range.
52l Edmond Albert Howell, Durango
522 Ernest Richard Rawlins, Durango
523 Gleason Clair Bozman, Durango
524 Harry James O'Brien, Durango
525 Charles William Carman, Duran
go.
526 Vernon Clyde Isgar, Durango
527 Andrew James Gillespie, Durango
528 Henry Guy Brazil, Durango
500 Lasalle Scott Lively, Durango
$50 James Seward Merry, Durango
531 William Howard Mcdowell, Du-
range.
532 Anton Blatnick, Durango
533 Charles Henry Miles, Durango
534 Joseph Vincent Mccormick, Du-
range.
535 George Wesley Jemison, Duran
go.
536 Albert Herman Faris, Durango
331 William Lewis Anderson, Duran
go.
53S Samuel Bert Thomas, Durango,
$50 William Foster Graves, Durango
o4O William Ford McDevitt, Durango
541 Eugene Anthony Andrews, Du-
range.
542 Christian Frizt, Durango
Dab Charles Alfred Tucker, Durango
544 Francis William Litchfield Dob
bins, Durango
545 Howard Truman Rush, Durango
Continued on Page ~