davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

| : i-sl.. (
L. A. Carlson of Wilton was in town
on business Thursday.
Mr.. R. o. Everson returned Wednes
day from Towner where she has been
visiting her parents. 5.
All stores will be closed during the
Chautauqua programs in the afternoon
except Saturday. ~ -
John Maloney prominent business
man of Underwood died Wednesday
at the Bismarck hospital after an i'll.
ness Of several weeks.
F.. W., Macomber and daughter, Alice
returned Wednesday from an extend
ed trip through Iowa. Mr.. Macomber
attended family reunion during HIS
absence. si
Miss Agnes Peterson daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Peterson is spend
ing the summer at Berkley College,
Cal. where she is taking advance work
The past Q years Miss Peterson has
been teaching school at Hyhan, Mont.
The manager of the Liberty Thea
tire is very glad to announce that the
long looked for picture Mickey" that
has created so much talk all over the
country will be ct the Liberty Mon
day, June % for one showing only.
The 500 Club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. Earle Robinson at
her home Saturday evening when she
served Z O'Clock supper to 20 or more
guests. The rest of the evening was
spent at the card tables were all en-
joyed very pleasant evening. Mrs.
w. l.. Gordon won the head members
prize, Mrs. J. w. Mangan the guests
prize and Mrs. T.. e. Thompson the
consolation prize. 2ss
/ According to a ruling by the Trea.
Esury Department no ehildren's tickets
should be issued to individuals twelve,
years old and OYER but after careful.
consfdaratfons tiies etscommitteets de.
cided to- extend the chilren's ticketpriv-
ilge to all chilren in the grades below
the high school, but on account of the
above ruling we will have to collect
the same war tax, as on adult tickets,
from children above twelve years old.
Price of season tickets to children
below IL years $1.10. Price of season
tickets to children 12 years old and be-
low high school grades $1.2O. Adults
season tickets s2.20.
There are ten numbers In the en-
tire chautauqua course, so that gives
the purchaser of an adult season tick
ct to high class and instructive en-.
,tertainment at 22c each.
The individual entertainment tick.
-ets will cost SOC and 75c SO if you buy
a season ticket and only take in or
five numbers, the season ticket is
cheaper thanfan individual ticket.
The season tickets.are so. cheap that
you can't afford not to buy one. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

81 Misses Laura and Anna F'esketon
q of & Raub we're visitors 81 town saturl
daJ .$s
rchie Nelson spending this swseel:
u lsfns n lBiismalck II ion; b1ainess
5 binson md iItes AZ sdarrisDn
Wese istt0rs llsis Ssatat Y. 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

1 hereby announce myself as candl.
date for Clerk of Court
CARL e KNUDTSON.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
wAsHRURN TAKES GAME

What can be called nothing short OF
a good game of ball was played Sun
day at the North End Ball Park When
the local nine played that Of Benedict
It was good game from start to fin.
ish and a close one. When the fin
al inning arrived Washburn was
and Benedict 8. The home team beat.
ing them by one score. 80.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

Estrayed from my place April Is.
l black filly, year-old, name clipped;
] iron grey filly, l year-old, name
clipped. 7-8.
q d pOWERC IIndarmood
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

We have a cash customer for either
100, 800 or 4SO acres, must be a snap
See ;5.. B. z KARL KLEIN. 1856
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

For Sale:-Registered pure bred Dur
oc-Jersey pigs, weeks old.
ANDREW SAUER, Washburn. N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

/ List your land and city property
with US, cash or time. X. KLEIN. t.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
yYAA.1 Wa~.A4t
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
Banished By Hyomei

Tho germs Of catarrh do not exist In
tho same atmosphere with antisepuc
Hvomei pronounced Il High-o-mel.
breathe Hyomei and relief from ca
farrh. coughs, sore throat or cold VIII
come In two minutes. ..
Rreathe Hyomci and that stomach
stralninc hawking In the morning VIII
quickly disappear. -....h.t
Breathe Hyomoi and KIN the eatarrnai
germs: heal the innameo m.ulD a ~
vent crusts from forming In the nose
Breathe Hyomei for a few minuses minute,
each dav and rid yourself OF contempt
nrestbc Hvomei-give It faithful trial
ma thcn m vou are not satisfied, you
can have your money back ,--.,. and
Hvomei Is sold by n. y. Daniorlh anu
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
kNICHfs OF MALTA CHIEFs

PORTLAND. Me. oct 22.-Orson
Young. OF Boston, was chosen su-
premo commander at The closing SIS
sion of the supreme commanderN,
Ancient and Illusirious order, Knights
OF Malta.
other officers elected were supreme
gcneralissimo, Nathaniel Ross, VIII
kcsbarre, Pa; supreme captain gen
eral. Alfred r. C0rne, Jnioniown, Pa ;
supreme prelato. David ]. Robinson,
Gloucester. Mass; supreme recorder,
Frank Gray Philadelphia; supreme
treasurer. Charles 5. Missinger,
Tatamy, Pa
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
HnNoRA.

Charming in sound ans admirable in
signiflcance is H0n0ria OF H0nora, as
II is most generally known today. II
comes originally from the Latin
~ onos~ or honor thai qualify
which The Roman soldiers most es-
Nemed. Honor was a Roman diely, IN
fact HonOrius was The name given TO
the spanish father Of The great Iheo-
dosius: 10 also named his imbecile
grandson. the last genuine Roman en-
pcror. and was inherited by his niece,
lusla Grala Honora, who proved un-
worthy OF her hreeIllustrious names.
Honorine was a Neustrian maiden
slain in a Danish invasion and regard
ed as a martyr Her name prevails IN
France and Germany. ireland mas
made il a favorite, contracting u SEN
orally to Norah.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

France Calls It Honore and has So.
named a suburb Of Paris. In England
H0noria Is the accepted form and the
latter has, attained some vogue In thls
country. though Honora Is preferable
and in more general usage.
The beryl is HOnora's talismanlc
stone. 10 is believed to bring her VIC
tory in her undertakings and has pc
culjar power TO re-awaken sentiment
in the heart OF an admirer. Thurs
day is her lucky day and 4 her lucky
number.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
ONLY ONE CHILD HURT BY CRASH.

CHESTER. Pa, Oct. 22.-When an
automobile conveying a number OF
children from the Polish Catholic
school at Fourth and Hayes streets
coilided with a heavy truck. Frances
Norkockc. OF 7i2 Caldwell s.reet. was
taken to the Chester Hospital. There
was a mad rush 70 rescue the 30 or
more unhurt children from the
wrecked machine.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

RAIN MAY SPOIL COUNTY PRISON.
MENpHIS-"lf we have hard rain
the roof VIII cave In and maybe tne
walls will come down. That jail
ought 10 be fixed SheEf Perry told
the county commissioners here
The Keota news., 1920-05-14
How's Thisi

We o6ee ono Hundred Dollars 1UWar6
Hoe ~ oaoo Of CAtassA that cannot -
COED b. EAj'0 CataSsh Medicine.
fal1'o CataS1h Medicine hes eoen taken
~ ootossA 0u6efefo for the past thirty.
NJ yooeo, aa0 has become known - tho
no0e roaiahao romedy for Catefsh. aalr0
CafaxrA lGoo3cino aets thru The Blood o.
Sho MUCOUS surfaces. expealing the Poi.
ooa from the B1ood and healing The do.
oAood portions.
Aftsr yeu have taken Hairs Catarfh
Sfoe4 impeevsnext n. zcur ee9etal
health. etAst takin9 Hai's cetasfe 4cdl:
clao q oaee aHd get tsd of easafsh. Oeoe
5. 81 IsaTf : Co.. To,sae. oAse.
The Keota news., 1920-05-14

Mayor Olson says Keota needs good
ejsaning-up. Some Of he rest Of %
have thought - much: but just lacked
ambition q courage OF whatever Il
takes to give expression 70 IN obvious
truth. Anyway. now that Il has bssn
said. the remedy has been psrscribsd:
and every resident Of ths town will esr-
tainly b found busy next wssk IN
gathering al rubbish from his prem
isss. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday ars cleanup days: and o.
Friday ths town viii have Joe Foy. O.
some other good Samaritan. to cart he
rubbish away. Set good example By
starting early In he week; for Mayor
Olson, Marshall Wagner. and De mem.
bess At tbe streets and alleys committee
aro bashful, and would And Il really d.
tasteful to remind any foFgstful indi-
viduai Of what b clearly duty Of citi-
ssnship
The annual Pawnse District Sunday
School Rally viii b held at Ksots On
Sunday. June 8: and program b bstng
arranged that will equal o. excel that
Of any similar rally ever held IN Tie d.
trict Among Tie noted men who are
expected: Dr.. J. 8. AeGaw, Of Los
Angeles, ehantsnqua lecturer; Dr. ,. n.
Wilson, Of Philadslphia, chairman Of
mission board; Dr.. A. A. Sampson, Of
New York: and Dr.. n. n. Psares, of
The American Sunday School Union
central edRes at Philadelphia.
william Wagpsr and wife visited
With Mr.. Wagnsr's mother In Denver
Monday and Tuesday. They made ths
trip BY automobile. and encountered
vet and heavy roads between Greeley
and Denver.
For Rent: Ksota Hotal dining room
land kitchen. A hne opening for res
tanrant business. Charles T. jobbins.
For Rent: Ksota Hotel dining room
and kitchen. A hns opening for rest
aurant business. Charles 7. jobbins.
Case els tractor with plows; good
condition, easy terms. G. w. Cochran;
ranch miles west Of Keota. eft
Lot: Railroad mileage book. Please
)rsturn to Agent at Keota. or to Foley's
Cash Grocery.
Lost: Railroad mileage book. Please
return to Agent at Ksota, or to Foley's
Cash Grocery.
Figuring pads, for school or ONCE use.
lOc per pound. Keota News. #
Pinto beans for seed or cooking. In.
uuiro at News Once. 68tf
restnes. Photegraphee, Sterling, Cole.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
GAIN IN
WEIGHT MADE BY LOCAL
WOMAN USING TRU70NI

but nothing seemed to help me, until !
began using Trutona. But 1t took the
Perfect Tonic only a week to start me
on the road to health, and today I'm a
we'll woman. The pains in my side and
chest vanished in a short time, and ]
can eat anything I care for now, with
out suffering any Of the former bad
after effects. l never cough now, as /
used to-
I've gained twenty pounds In weight,
and simply don't look like the same
woman that did six weeks ago. In
fact, Trutona's put me on my feet, re
stored my health. and ! can recommend
L the wonderful medicine to everyone"
Trulona's hsalthful action reaches
every portion Of the body, and performs
Its work faithfully and efficiently. 1t ID
unsurpassed as a reconstructive agency
system builder and body invigorant. Give
the Perfect Tonic trial today, and make
things easier for yourself. by getting
your run down system out Of the rut
Be ready TO ward of the "nu."
| Trutona is nold in indianapolis at the
! Hook chain OF dependable drug stores
and also at o. W. Brooks Drug store
and by all good druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Mrs. Woods Declares Perfect Tonic Was
Means of Her Picking Up Twenty
Pounds in Six Weeks.

i've gained at least twenty pounds in
weight. In the past six weeks that I've
been taking Trutona."
For anyone to gain twenty pounds in
six weeks time. 10 alone remarkable. but
the above statement made by Mrs. Han
nah Woods, a well-known Indianapolis
woman, Of 421 West Merrill street, is
more than remarkable. when 1t Is learned
of the serious condition of Mrs. Woods
health. when she began using the Per
feet Tonic.
Here is Mrs. Woods own story Of her
relief. and IL is one that should convince
even the most skeptical, that Trutona Is
really n medicine of unusual merit
Il was suffering from the sfter-enects
Of influenza, she said. II had severe
pains In my side and chest, and couldn't
eat anything. / coughed all the time.
often coughing until would voInit. The
pains IN my side were so bad, could
hardly walk across the room. My neigh
bors had even noticed MY serious con-
dition"
Il had tried everything I heard OF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
ILLINOIS ROADS
FILE RATE SUIT
Hearing VIII Be Held To-
morrow in Chicago.

No decision will be made by the
public service commission on the petit
ton Of the railroads of Indiana for in
creases in freight rates to equal those
granted by the interstate commerce com
mission, and the petition of the inter
urbans of the state for rates common
surate with any rate granted the steam
carriers, until the controversy over the
Illinois rates. now in progress. is set
tied. il was stated today by f. /. Lewis,
chairman of the commission.
The case Of the petition Of Illinois
railroads. who were granted a SO Is per
cent increase in intrastate rates, instead
Of the 40 per cent granted by the inter-
state commerce commission for Interstate
rates, was reopened recently and hearing
WIS conducted in Chicago last Thurs
day.
Since that time, however. suit has been
brought before the federal body by the
Illinois railroads, to determine whether
or not the state commission may grant
increases in fntrastate rates lower than
those allowed by the federal commits
sion.
This hearing will be held tomorrow
in Chicago, and is one Of the most i'm
merce commission at this time, Mr.. Lewis
declared
Mr. Lewis intimated that whatever de-
eision is reached by the federal commits
sion may he contested in the United
States courts and that it may be some
time before any definite conclusion re-
garding increases in rates will be made.
INDIANA SITUATION
HINGES ON ILLINOIS.
The entire situation in Indiana, he
stated, hinges on the case in Illinois. and
Increases contemplated in other states
will be guided also by this decision OF
the federal commission.
Mr. Lewis said the opinion given In
federal court yesterday by Judge Francis
e Baker of Chicago in the suit to pre-
vent the operation of the special coal
and food commission in Indiana, has n
direct bearing on the rate situation in
the state.
He said the power of the state to
regulate industries, which directly af-
feet the public, such as the coal in
dustry. under it's police power, would
indicate that the state is sovereign IN
deciding rate cases affecting interstate
commerce.
Should the decision of the interstate
commerce commission in the Illinois con-
troversy be contested in the federal
courts. then it may be many months
before other states would have a parallel
By which they might be guided in their
rate cases, Mr. Lewis said.
However, it is expected some decision
that viii tend to give relief in some
form will be made by the Indiana com
mission soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
DANIELS SWINGS
INTO POLITICS
lcontinusd rrom page one.l


authority and to enlarge, not that OF
congress, but that of the senate cabal.
Upon his return to America he in
vited the senate to review the work he
had accomplished informally. No great
row was made about that. 1t was
rather cordially received, but it so over
Swallowed the ambition OF certain par
ties and senator's that they determined
to bind it with new cordb" CT reservl-
lions until it looked like corpse rather
than q covenant This Is the offense
and only this, which makes Sir. Hard
ing reverse the entire foreign policy IF
the government.
THWARTED IN
EVERY STEP.
1.-THE dominant reactionary leaders of
the senate, thwarted in every step for
seven years by the man In the white
house, said to themselves: IF Wood
row Wilson Is able to lead in the parlia-
ment of man and make this hard-won
peace permanent and universal, our hope
of party victory in 1920 will go glim
mering. Our only chance Is to initiate
the silversmiths of Ephesus and raise
such a clamor that the people will for
get their devotion to the God of Peace
and unwittingly help us to save our
craft by thinking we are the preservers
of Americanism
Their hostility to the peace covenant
was born out of political desperation.
BY the craft of politics those silversmith,
who are getting the money for the re
publican campaign fund. have their
wealth. They pitched their campaign,
from the round robin sent to Paris TO the
latest fetish of an international court,
upon the plane first of shuttle and scut-
tie and then of nebulOus vagueness.
The republican politicians knew that
on domestic issues they were doomed to
defeat. The record OF eight years at
home, in peace and war. is unassailable.
1T was only on international ques-
tions, hitherto not issues in campaigns.
they hoped to Great diversion, and SCI
cure such widespread doubt and divi-
sion as to restore them TO power. There
fore. they have mlsrepresented the Gov
enant OF peace by saying it meant war
when its every sentence breathes peace.
have made unpatriotic appeal to every
un-American hyphenate in the country.
and beat tho tom tom OF isolation and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

Continued From Page One.)
the county auditor and county assessor
last fall.
The board of park commissioners seeks
authority TO negotiate g temporary loan
for sec, 600 in an ordinance which was in
troduced and referred to the finance COM
mittee.
Contending that he did not like TO vote
on a measure which has not been inves-
tigated by committee. Councilman
Carnehx voted no on motion to sus-
pend the rules for the passage Of an or
dinance giving the Westinghouse Lamp
Company the right to have switch
laid across Moore street into the site
of its new plant near East Michigan
street and the Belt Railroad and the
ordinance was forced into committee.
President Schmidt said a special meet
ing probably will be called some time
this week to consider the ordinance as
the new company's construction work
might be held up If there is delay in
getting the switch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
GOOD SHIP HAPPY DAYS
AFFORDS A HAPPY VOYAGE

The good ship Happy Days Was built
for laughing purposes alone as the FIRST
act Of the Cabaret Girls proves at the
Park this week.
The opening of the show Is a novelty
and the ocean effect is cleverly obslined
and when the first applause IL over the
chorus in sailor attire appears.
The principals at once burst into mel
ody and Jack Freed and Fred Hscketl
the principal comedians, start their work
early in the show
The characters in the first part Of the
show are named after cards.
Freed is the King Of Diamonds
Hackett Is the King Of Clubs Earl Shea
han is the Four Flusher; Tom Warren
the Joker; Ethyl Mcdonald the Queen
of Hearts; Bertha Startzman is the
Queen OF Spades and Dot Bsrnette is the
Ace IN the Hole.
Among the song numbers IN the first
part are Moonlight on the Shawnee
River" I'm Looking for Someone" and
How Would You Like TO See Ny
Lingerie
The second act is made up Of four
scenes. in which the principals are given
several new song numbers
The first week of the current season
at the Park opened yesterday aud the
business was capacity last night
The Cabaret Girls" remain on view oil
this week at the Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Rival Candidates
Appear at Barbecue

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept Richard y.
Elliot Of Connersville. republican candi-
date for representative from the Sixth
district, and ". A Yarling Of shelby
vile, his democratic opponent, were the
principal speakers at a barbecue. con
Quoted BY ex-service men OF Wayne
county in Glen Miller park Monday
Both speakers RETAINED from mention
Ing political issues. combining their re.
marks to the participation OF ex-soldiers
In the affairs of the nation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
HEIDER IS KING BE
IN LISTEN LESTER"

In this years edition Of Listen Les
ter" Fred Heider is the biggest part OF
the show.
Heider has enlarged the part of VIII
liam Penn. Jr., the fxer, until his part
shines above all the others and the large
audience last night which greeted the
opening OF the season at English's ex-
pressed its approval OF Heider's efforts
in no uncertain terms.
To get laugh Heider has only TO
stretch his long legs. give a bounding
jump over the hotel desk and those out
I'm srot c'i with delight
- itr Of this man Heider is
Of which appeals to both the
IA a.ne members Of the aud
ien5
lie pats over his song and dance
numbers IN splendid fashion, especially
a dance ia the second act. which ties up
the show for some little time.
One OF the pleasant events Of the eve
ming WAS the first appearance here Of
Miss June Roberts. whom We are told Is
Just seventeen. in the role of Mary Dodge,
which was played last season by Ada
Mae Weeks.
Miss Roberts has grace and ability.
both when dancing and singing. aad in
the big number in the final act she does
some nice acrobatic business.
The future looks very bright for this
little slip OF a girl.
The chorus this season is a good look
ing crowd of steppers which is one OF
the advertising features Of the show.
AS usual, the singing of the Four En-
tertainers is another reason why the
show ran so long last night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Delaware st. Home
Is Damaged by Fire

Fire of unknown origin caused $4,000
damage to the home Of Stewart Runyan.
1885 North Delaware street, last mid
night.
The flames started on the roof and
gained considerable Roadway before be-
ing discovered.
Runyan's residence, large two story
frame building. was badly damaged, but
the salvage corps saved much OF the fur
! niture from being destroyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Housewives League
Opens New Market

Following thu lead Of south side wom-
en-, the members of the Marion County
Housewives league In North Indianapolis
have opened 1, producer to-consumer
marx ct at Eugene street and Barnes ave-
iue.
The market, which is situated on
vacant lot, was opened Saturday
1t VIII be conducted every Tuesday,
THURSDAY and Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07

selfish nationality until in tho din and
noise they hope the people can not pay
heed to the clear and insistent will Of ma
tional duty and national honor.
They insult the intelligence OF the
American people by iterating and re
iterating that their only concern should
be for their own welfare, and some of
them so little understand the conscience
and sense of world responsibility of their
own eountrymen as to say. Let Europe
stew in its juice. Let US take care of
ourselves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Man Brought Here
on Auto Theft Charge

Rex Stacy. p, of 921 Oliver avenue,
was brought to this city yesterday
to answer charge Of grand larceny.
He was arrested at Terre Haute
Stacy, the police allege, sold, in Terre
Haute, an automobile which had been
stolen July Is, from Elmer r. Tutrow
Of Hartford City, the car having been
Dsrked at Illinois and Market streets
The police say that Stacy was con-
victed OF vehicle taking and served a
sentence on the penal farm, and another
similar case was continued indefinitely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Kentucky Mines Idle;
Men Ask Pay Boost

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept More
than 5000 coal miners were Idle today
in northwestern Kentucky In demand Tor
higher wages.
The diggers want an increase OF 10
cents a ton ard the day men want SiT5
more day.
All Of the mines in Henderson. Davis.
Mulberry Union aud McClean counties
were tied up by tho strike.
The demands Of the mine workers viii
he considered at a meeting Of the wage
scale committee at Central City KY
"wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-07
Condition of Wreck
Victim Unchanged
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. THE condi-
ton of Mrs. Thomas Cooper of Indian
apolis who was injured In an automo-
bile accident near Centerville Sunday, is
reported unchanged by attendants at
Reid hospital today.
Mrs Cooper is still unconscious, while
the other injured persons are out Of dan
ger.
The funeral arrangements for Dale
Jones, who was killed In the crash, have
not been completed.