davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
rrRNlsHED ROOMS TO LET

-1sr 20 WEST r-Comfortably furnished
,ocrr adjoining bath, eAee!'eh' rest a0i ah'
:, huildins Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ACCOUNTANTS, bookkeepers, stenographers
clerks, male or female Employers cal
Equitable Industrial Relations Service. Inc.
Employment Department (Agency), III Mad
ison Ave Tel. Vanderbilt 800.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
The !! | Cost Of Wheat
Raising in Coun- i.
ty IN 1920 :.

AT farmers meetings called this fall
at Garrison and Underwood, by Coun-
.ty Agent A. l.. Norling, the average
cost of raising bushel Of wheat and
the cost of keeping work b orse @
year: Rex e.: willard. of the, Farm
Management Department Of the Agri-
cultural College was present and as
sisted in making the calculations. 49,.
All Of the figures furnished were
agreed to by q. majority OF the far
n,ers present at the meetings. The
average sized farm was 800 acres.
The estimated cost of hired labor and
the operators own labor was $3.50 at
Garrison and $3.50 at Underwood.
The average farm of 800 acres carried
about ten head of cattle, although
there was considerable variation in
this figure. The following is the rate
OF work with man and teams in taking
care of wheat: t 70.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03

Bismarck, vice presidents; A. J. Ross,
Stanley, treasurer; Will E. Holbein,
Minot, secretary; H. M. Wilson, MI
not, G. l.. Ireland, Grand Forks, and
A. A. Bradley, Williston, directors.
, Dues fixed by the association in
clude S. for membership on joining
the association and IS annual dues.
Definite information has not been Sc.
cured as to, whether Washburn will
be on a trunk highway or not, but all
probability a highway from Minot to
Bismarck will pass through Washburn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
0'Connor Expresses
Opinion on Repeal
. Of Initiative Law

"The passage of the initiated law
by the people at the general election,
which provides that political subdi-
visions of the state may deposit public
funds in the Bank Of North Dakota
but strikes out the compulsory feature
requiring all tax money to be deposit
ed in the Bank Of North Dakota is In
no way responsible for the closing Of
banks in North Dakota. The:resasons
are clear: First, because the law Is
not effective until 30 days after the
election; secondly, no money has been
withdrawn, by: the state bank from 10
cal institutions; thirdly, the political
subdivisions will re-deposit the money
in the local banks 'or leave; it In the
state, bank, when, the law becomes ef7
fectiye. ~ ,., -, ~ ~
20. E. Lofthus, the state bank ex-
aminer appointed by Gov. Frazier.
states that the initiated law>is not
RESPONSIBLE for the closing Of banks.
Therefore, the repeal OF the law would
not correct the present condition..
when the people by direct vote
have expressed themselves on legis-
lation, legislator must have weighty
reasons to oppose the will Of the pes
pie. There are no good reasons why
any legislator should vote to, repeal
any Of the laws passed by the people
on November z. :, ~, -.
LET there be spirit OF fair play:
Let there be no hasty and unwar.rant-
ed Withdrawals from the state bank.
Let thorough and complete exam
ination Of the bank be made at. once
as directed by the people on November
2. The state bank does not belong te
the Nonpartisan league but to the peo-
ple of North Dakota. Let us act IN
the interests of North Dakota and not
| in a narrow sense serve party. or a
clique" -. >~n. g..
Many other Legislators over the
state have stated similar remarks In
regard to the repeal of the. Public
Fund Law and have difficulty declared
they will vote against the repeal If a
special session Of the legislation
should be called. >; ii -, -, 49,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
:! -. -.!tE q 81; -. -. '..9.'
When Boat Runs, ;. Fl
!. / III. .. \. \ History 4 1 Is Made

ss' !: Fol. the first time in a long time, in
fact only once or twice that anybody
can remember, has the Missouri river
froze and then broke in the month Of
November. And it is the first time
that anybody knowns Of that there has
been steam boat navigated' the riv-
er at this point in the month OF De-
cember. But it is true nevertheless.
The later part of October found the
river frozen and at several times
teams have been known to have CROSS
ed the ice. But with the coming Of
warm weather the river broke opened
again the last Sunday in November
and has been flowing steady every
since. With raise Of or more feet
of water. ---'--'-- cH-~'"- ne ~ ''
The steam boat Benton was caught
in the freeze up at Deapolis as she
was making the trip down with load
of grain. The boat was left there
with the expectation Of it remaining
al: winter. When the river broke, a
crew, consisting Of Capt. Joe Leach, as
Pilot, J. H. Starbuck, as engineer,
Chas. Mcclure, and Andrew Johnson,
deck hands and William Pickett, as
chef, Immediately set out to take
the boat down" to Bismarck to
winter her there in the company's
docks. They launched the boat Wed
nesday morning and by noon the same
day they tied her up at the dock here.
The same afternoon she left on her
way to Bismarck and arrived there
that same night. - = 49,
The good boat Benton is the first
in the hfstoFy lof the river that can
be remembered Ito have floated its
waters in the month of December. 49,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03

APPOINTED Y. S. COMMISSIONER
c.. A. Brummund has received the
appointment of United State Com.
missioner through the u. s. District
Attorney, Judge J. c. Amidon, Of Far
go. Mr.. Brummund relieves j, T: Nc.
Culloch Of this Office when he reviewed
his appointment. Mr.. McCulloch has
looked after the duties Of the United
States in this locality in that capacity
tor the past ten years. d.! !:..?. :.:: : :: .:::
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
THIRD LETTER FROM THE HUI TBERGS

binary boulevard; stretching for long
ways along, the : ocean: 2 Here any
1hing IN the waysof amusement: may
''Ssafioiu;,nitaa. i "A general idea u the Pike
may beHobtainedsin stating that it is
a twenty:four hour carnival running
three and; sixty-hse' days out Of the
year and as surprising as it may seem,
any hour, OF: the day this Pike is jam
med with: people, which however, is
accounted for ii that the floating
population of the city IS 100000
and the STANDARD, population is but 75.-
900. :. 4 n -4:. ~ - .:
Splendid bathing may be enjoyed
there, tho the ocean gives up. to the
ever waiting ambnlances, 1.-The aver
age of one to two victims q day
those who have ,Yentured out too far
into the breakers and thus fall. a prey
to the undeE.tow.:,t: E:,''
The ffrst weekI was there their
high tide was the highest it had
been in years, and it was necessary
to pile up: sand-bags before many Of
t$fhe restanrahts and stores on the Pike
and Close sup one Of the dance:halls
which hid been built. out upon the oc'
can, as Ae5mighty breakers seemed to
fairly roek and tsaf away at Ats sup
ports. pne small restaurant was
swept fIpm its site on the Pike far
out into khejsea. No one was injured
'howevere asait haa been closed.
II, Every I evening at 8 scleck we
would Cd apFn to the Pike and watch
the tide tpme infe Ndon't think thers
RI F anyth3ns that - The Turing fae,
1nation 61Gxt It more than au angry
.Aaa !, . It Afhl tide: . There Il monot'
sc o5nous Il 3inssaD when Watching i
Hu;ilainx Il lmmeif;3iEnalSi e calm, . 2 81 ~ wRRe
the ray,{ a the j !,,oon Z lless4sys q.
into its @sptAs, and a, tx1be sk
ped in SIN odarkness; 6ats = t;!iIsl Il
great brf - camesAashisss ipcI. .lsti
that I ctsld stand ana ,Natch untir'
ingiy, tl llwifnl expanse " u \; ;yater
n. ~. ,, = = ps hays oserhsaR Z savl 4,
:; iiIF:Iii1|;1f = With the thoal = ~
~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
. POTATO GROWERS

There is a strong movement going
on among potato growers in Stuts-
man county to organize a potato
growers association which will affil-
late with the, State Potato Growers
Exchange: A meeting will be called
in the near future to consider or
organization: -. 20, ..-r,,sy :.
I, At the time of this convention each
contestant, for the Fried Land Com
] pany prize will have twenty tubers
on On exhibit, =. =, ''., ~. VI. :, - j,
Potato growing is becoming CON-
mon in this county,: whichtis is admir-
ably, adopted TO-; tnber production.
The most: serious handicap is market
ing ITO advantage 1t is believed
that Organization: Of the potato pro-
ducers will better, the market con,
ditions.
!. This will moan too! the erection OF
potato warehouses. riinm convenient
trade centers; $50 that potatoes may
be held after harvesting unttl the
market is favorable. ~
--@''' The Gazette" would like to see
Courtenay producers take. q forward
step in potato raising and in erect
ing suitable storage with sufficient
capacity to' handle a large crop in
coming years when the 'quahty ''of
potatoes win have materially increas.
ed. Farmers giving; thought Il: to
this line, Of farm : 'endeavor; should
bear in mind ind: that potato ground fol
lowed by cereals, will 5produce.rm more
than summer fallowed land,' as It has
been thoroughly cultivated and weed.
| ed,., Get t., touch with yonr county unity
agent aud be .dn the frontsrank, of the
nDvsmernlt to create more mi6ttfaee wealth TOR
re, ,lGoarte !. Community Court. 'A't
enay Gszettam'r !. s:;':: ~ s,*sTs,3e.s: ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
Wheat Growers Il; r. .... :.
J -,s-..'.i! !! ., ~ g
:. :. :. Unit. Organizes

Dan Murley, national organizer of
the National Wheat Growers Asso-
citation of the United States address
ed gathering Of wheat growers at
the court house last week. =
This association is being or
ganized n the seven wheat states tof
of the U. S. and its main purpose ID
to eliminate practically all extrava-
gance; and waste In the marketing of
wheat and stop forever speculation
and gambling on wheat and buying and
selling futures. '=i% II. 's'.'
Mr.. Murley in summing UP his ad-
dress made the following statements
in regard to the association '"The'
association does not oppose anyone or
any organization is not affiliated with
any other organization does not op-
pose or favor labor organizations,
does not take the wheat out of the
farmers hands or pool it in the cities,
does notydesire publicity as anything
but an;Horganization Of those who sell
wheat first hand and last but not least
the organization is not in politics:
After the address officers were
elected for the local unit fas follows:
Aug: Johnson, presidents Richard
Everson,; Vice president; Albert Pc.
.terson, secretary.treasiirer; Ben o:
ENerson, county manager and organi-
zer..ssTwo 4a directors Weren-a~e!ected,
Frank Josephson and Ben o. Everson.
Delegates to the state convention at
Fargo, were, selected I'd attend that
meeting b Tuesday Of this week. These
delegates appointed were Aug. E.
johnson, Otto Schluz and, s.,A. Iohan,.
las. sMembership. cards were isigned at
the meeting by Al members and since
then s18 more have become members
of the local unit. Through the work
of the nationalI organizers and the To-
cal organizer, Ben o. Everson, it is
expected that every wheat grower in
tie county YIN BECOME members }of,
the local unit at their shipping point,
withnl : aseqFt-stine. i \ ! t /. as Nv !.
Organization work for every point
in the county is now going forward,
and in 2 few, days it isr hoped tq have
every farmer III the county d member
Of this organization, and the entire
county prganizeds siratu one single unit;
tainsdsa
p4Ssaaasinltss1rGs II
| Membership dues are $3.50, which
also includes q subscription to the
Wheat Growers Journal. a periodical
devoted exclusively t9 faEnsts ana
the XilaatsprobleIn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
1kUE,,sANo WHiTEr,jiti:.; j. ~ i -
rti ~ ,s.,an,AuTo .i!TAcs FOR. 1s2o

BkUEstsAN0 WHITEIjtEi';. iisi j -. J
rf - 'ss'',.HAuTo. .'TAGs FOR: 1seo
u One: hundred thousand autos and;
trucks In the state. isgthe' estimate .of
,thelstate motor vehitle department It,
Bisilniarek, N! D. tBs 2: Grain. director
,oqff the department; announces thai the
department. has eontractsa for 100000
pairs Of license t1ss:p He AssSed : tea
per scent. increase IN theanumbeT'oe'
motor i1i vehicles; s0n9 hundred tAoss-
ana carr in North Dakota. with = So1s
'nt1t.orf of ts45. .7s0,; would PCT tie staae
;nnAonk the FIRST n tie 1amser 'Ue 6aRe
.in &, s-,pr,oportson TO DbpalAtion!a ~ Il
! re 1891 tatsw1tl ahAkes: d9sk
3 nv i Y blue .backg Ssaah 9 kstS
numerals. This 4ssss4d t1sbsi 90 6
'tassnotts snect1Sss sts6n1t tes
yised for auto tdSs, f'.S 81 sfs'ssse 8
- y iTotai receipts u the idderk
thus Tar il 1920 ia art q 1seo.fs1sss.
The license tasss ~ n III, &sA ooik r
cents : pair. g q somitba ib "a 9 fwithsa ne
tie over II cents In 1919.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
GOOD ROADS siEl:lLI.II.

FoH ~ holRTH / ,ts, gAk0hk y IS h
8. that North Dakota win aaaa9 ! Y =
I, naendmeut 4 to thdIr constitution. sini-,
! =; Y to the Babcoch amen ndneat z ! ~. 4 ]:
ssota, il forseexl|by the fcttpA:ss'oDf.
lie North Dakot4 81 Good l94'!4 Roeas sss9s
s atson. which red ptly met ~ sltnM lqe,
! ia ~ mapped out ssan y exten1ise Eo i s
xrsn to give NorSh Dakott stmpr!seSyfslsd!l Z i .
4 5hdxhways ssnatp Nv. 8. Whttnae!aE, y
@ Grand FORKS q I'M draftsf J. ~ i { f 6
e amendment, which rfovides for NV
sstasiishment u h S \ unuk system'pf
highways Is be Cd stlncted. improved
.sd maintained 81 1tMhs A stase; and ti.e 1l'I
establishing and rixing the cE
/ ,aen 81 d fpnd q 2 Il ch Z parposess 3 =
ttaxation ofs fsmcter n 4 !,
d Noe. of i n 4
priesids ont q IN Iil1l - ~ ~ - |s;s B -
Esslaef sossI 4. Il ! !. q N 81 lls ssE1!g'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
COUNTY NURSES REPORT u. ~:
SHOWS SPLENDID WORK

Again the Leader publishes. the re-
port of the Mclean county Red Cross
Nurse; Miss Charlotte ,Lyngstad, Miss
'Lyngstad is doing splendid work In
the county as her report will SHOW
and owing, to the, nice weather dur
ing the month of November she has
been nearly able, to double: the work
she did last month. ~ <l.%~ir ?.
Under the heading remarks, Miss
Lyngstad has this to say in regard t2
her work. al. ~ ':5:tltst.shjja.::, -, ( ( II:
"The splendid weather enabled me
to be out every school day last month.
Due to the large .teyttory to be cover
ed the work has necessarily been; done
more :hurridly than what I would de-
sire, but hope 10 cover 1.-The. same
ground more thoroughly. later. p -
THE Modern Health Crusade is be-
ing started in a. number, Of schools
and we hope to make it . success, 1t
is a system of health education that
aims to hold the, child's interest until
the health practices become habitual.
The report is as, follows: y, III ,sr
Number of schools, Visited. !, ~,
Visits to homes. 1T q ot ,.s.;. -
Children referred Ito !; Doctor =. BIZ
Children referred. to Dentist . 70, 1sS
Cases: iotf communicable disease, %.
!, Il excluded ~r - 81; 4. - .
Time spent in schools (hours),t It 81
Number Of pupils inspertad .F5 . l0ss
Inspection buildings and, premises 7S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03

To The washlburn Leader: le ., ..ss,e::,
:: The; folks remained in Santa Ana
for. i've days, placing l1A.;
Me
months driving over the rough noun
tain roads, jolting along through
lehuek;holes, camping for three-fourths
of 2 IT the H., way and making on an aver
age aof Twelve to fourteen Aours of
driving each day SO as to reach our
destination as quickly as possible, had
,been entirefya#to1dos much for him in his
condition. But. he had borne up
bravery without once uttering a COM
plant until we reached Santa Ana
and then~he ,saa,sled-to b placed un-
der the s6afesof, Sxpeftshahds But even
while in the hospital at Santa Ana, he
:psirsassJtslfed steadily With that deter
mipatton ptsEettjpg; wen sand making
his permanent home somewhere IN,
california, until he : was va removed to
san Daesor OH Ft1day the .14th| .7and
placed T., the *. :yosspha shpspitalss III in
the 18th. He wes never on h bis feet
hgafn from that time on. 's.5''s
RI Aftet. Iyihts s,inasthsi SUI Jo5eph,s Hos
pital for almost two weeks and at
lastge rsaliztq that hope Of medical
aid~was. useless. he often expressed
stlhe = i M erftsrn M ii tS I htf asa FsetilP
fstats. Because csussee* 81 the increase in
.nassense iratfs, II. hfad q lsen q tnpest:
isible to secure desirable accomoda-
Itfissnss' aint,p August, 3Sih. III = When u = fnS
fslllPsslk piaEn ara l1ls ": :s;Sa' y
1t&Fass aSs,ss s93'as 3s;,s< 81, :soit ILL.,
4. ,e1San u lssi stssstls q 5th5 ssth q ! Ssss
|ust; ssst1sn il .s.eel Of !salill9pte ~
!. .,sns:. 6 gs' 1eisEl a. ssss
santa Ana foE,L Le,ngl. Bsseth B 81 y Il astwo
r slI q 3sssns. !
'Personally. / foupd Long BsacA the
III s & li1I 1lisll q 1i a.
California. Il The .ehie q sight to.he Ssena;
tse.s i tissir Ptkkis,:: Ths plks i paved
s:;;!!!sl.!
l A ~ a - n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
AeL:no .I1i:!i i;lll i, III iibil

What H. verx. pleasing ahd de-.
lightful news s1tjF 1 His many friends is
the announcement off, the marriage Of
Roy Sheldon Is Miss Emma osland.
Of Mayville, which occurred Tuesday.
rsovsmperH1esA st4 }hes Latherrnf pasE-
sonasgee geeain,al that city The tattsHdants
at the ceremony were Misses Cora
Fsrigstad ana Rasn{riad Nelson and;
iolaf d6dn: and David OJland. . - 'isf'
!, 4: The bride is the ;daqghter, ,,of sMrg,
and Mrs. Osland, who reside on q
farm ah hear Mayville, and she has
;g1pvn to young vpms uhocd Yin that
vicinity. J, She Zig. one of the: popular y q
y Young aln girls 81 Mayyille's G younger u q i
Sset.t Mi. sheldon firsf MET :;hiss1tifs
at Fargo where they were both At
tending schodls Bat @4sof vi rly|
friendship developed 4 love that ri.
Fju,tP II 4 a.aa1rtase.
After the ceremony the brides par
esyed, the ard q \. .s>ersae hi
,.800 KI0Qm WIN = tQI06 VOVG80 QlQc
nor n IA ahsGins ah 81 ssautif M u dtsebs.tsd
l ! 4 IT, II y ]! ,hih' NJ
!. : & y ! z nj .ateo IA ltrasp e
Fargo where they spent fSw days soG
;aaagldii os. s i q sDla q tAgy
y, iRs,entsts fnson lfle lhs1 ~
Esd The aiS4er Of Mn. sheldon. Ars. 9.
EjS ~ sslSI !.
Tollesson. They returned e their
Aous8Aere last Xee1send
I'D piss ltsrHl
|af1,a |e II ss1 j i, y i .. 81 ;s,
H 4. ], :. Z ~ 4 ee%: ~ Z,
y ls.s.. :! !.
4 'si " iI1i - = !
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03

Net cost per head per year, :. $f62.50
4 1t should be borne in mind that
the above figures represent the
amounts and values during the year
OF November 1, 1919 to November 4.
1920 lf+%%4f
The following shows the:=yarious
sisems,o cost that: ere compntetti
the meetings for the lgesa TIVE ;lpca1itie
Aero
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03

These figures dR not show the vaf1'3
alton in cost or inyield. The: eTesittelsst i
variation was fohnd to b., i4yyy 4py ytela, FIELD
ranging from to IS bushels, 80. 80 Il that i
the cost per bdshsl ranged from about
$40 per bushel kor those slnatins ID:
high yield to $50 per pHahel 'hti !, fqqF q
#those making yield sof> z bushels.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
. Laboron Wheat

- " 6idneIy 6:iE5 f
here is very little difference in the
rates of work assreported by the far
1legs at Garrison and Underwood al
though some further operations we're
ssported at Underwood. Most Of the
grain in the vicinity Of Underwood was
cut with the header. The average
amount of time required to take care
Of the wheat crop as reported at Un-
derwpod was slightly over 5 hours for
man and slightly more than 10 hours
per acre for horses. The average
Yield reported was IL bushels. .:s4S%5.s.; 4
n The cost of keeping horses was com
puted and the following figures are
those reported for Underwood:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
NS||n|0nD.
<.&SrSA
,.' u
l%,' t.. .:..,s :.' I*' .''' The. y,::s:.s: ~ I,
a 10 sp::3s; :~Fa II 'E,ss 4.
,,Mu;1Zze;s,;k S :: &!S,,11,,e>
! :, > :. = l., :
BY Miss. Katherine Neoley

~, ' u, py Miss Mi'a.!t< Katherine Say 3 ls N!ss'sy
- The Magic. Man from the East,
=, came bringing: the. Gift Of changing
II. things; as. they are to :thiues las they
ought to- be- Il ,s:e ,sssI. ys.s., ~
y y>.s,yj, He, desired Ito lay his Gift: at the
y4ssfcet sof the Highest Powersags.ss
1.. fare you the. Highest Power?" he ;,
49, asked; the Policeman, ,3big;. command
~ ling and .resplendent In his uniform '''>'
Il, andZ brass buttons =. 90 ;!
j: Nav; Iziust, have beat he an
~. swered;, disgustedly, 1.-THE Mayor is
81 the man you want" :<s 5yrsc"tl' ,::'..- :
- ;.I merely follow the,polinies of my -
tparty;" deprecated the Mayor You
., are looking for the Governor" r.
IS. : L. Il ebey.the mandates of the people, -
!. averred the Governor. :You should: 50
sec the President" = rtn: :.
~ :."Are you the Highest Power?" the 80
: magic Man asked Wilson. III 1A Il
,'g ..tI have "a Republican Congress" :. ~
: sighed Wilson irrelevantly: II !.
! f.. The; Magic Man met johnson, Borah
-, and Lodge coming down the steps Of
the Capitol, arm in arm: - :: -:
iy... "Not5 u.s. they .chorused "Try to- -.
.,. get an audience with Mr.. Gompers'' -.
:. .},s Mr. Gompers modestly. sent him to =:
THE Workingnlan. ::fa ~. II -: -
81 ,."Are you the Highest Power?" wear
lily quer;ed the Magic Man. .,,, ~. .-
:s "Sh,,' admenished the Workingman.
- "The missus will hear you. She owns
~ the works. "5;; - >;s".i1sGy' - -.
,Isc The Workingman's wife pointed un- -,
derstandingly, to a door Of a small :: IF
room adjoining white, bare and sani- =.
ztary. In one corner was q tiny baby ~,
:; lying i'm his crib. = :z'l:Es.Si&.. -, II,
Es.s:ts The: baby gazed at the Magic Man
.,, steadily; and long,: then smiled and
h reached this hands - ~ ~ % - :s'-@7
~ Satisfied; the Magic Man laid his - :
V: Gift in the etbaby's arms and went his
i: way.9ff t&qti, 49, f..:;:.4. t5f - .-
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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03

Coaeinuted on .P'age.3l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03

Membership dues are $3.50, which
also includes q subscription to the
Wheat Growers Journal, a periodical
devoted exclusively t9 lsst1 faEmsssssssF ana
the heatsproblem.' 'sA't pS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03

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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-12-03
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Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-11-05
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
WINDY POINT.

The surprise on VIII Tanin Sat.
'urday night was not very well at.
tended on account of the snow.
Albert Marrs was caller at Mr.
Craigs Sunday
IT. L. Leonard is back for short
'stay.
Thos. West is putting in wheat on
Mr.. Leonard's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minson spent Sun
day at the home of Edw. Chirnside
y Chas. Coote and wife of Denver
spent few days with his Uncle and
Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell.
Mr.. John Leach is doing Mr.
Roush's chores while he is in Denver
When in need of rain or snow
have party on VIII Tanin, as IL
will sure come.
John Anderson's and Will Tanin
were callers at the home of Chas.
Anderson's Sunday.