davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
XVIII

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS XVIII.
J. A hawser is a hemp or steel rope
Of large diameter and great length
used on board ships usually TO tie up
at wharves and docks or for towing
2 The name OF Patterson is widely
known in connection with the inven-
tion OF the cash register.
2. Pagopago Is a small city with
a beautiful harbor in the land Of
Tutuila in the Samoan group. and Is
station.
4. stephen Girard was a famous
American bangor and financier and
American banker and financier and
phia; 1750-1S31.
5. A college frat means a fra
ternity or society Of students in col
leEe- the society is usually designated
by a Greek name and its ritual and
purposes are secret
g. An annuity is a sum OF money
paid al stated intervals TO The iudi-
vidual- the source may be in the form
Of a bequest. or an annuity may be
purchased for a lump sum. the ar
rangements being managed by the ina
surance or assurance corporation
T. The abbreViarion b. D" means
Bachelor Of Divinity.
s. Mortality is the proportion OF
deaths In a specified number OF
population.
9. Edgar W. Nye was an American
humorist and lecturer, more familiar
" known as Bill Nye.
To- The American Legion IS the or
gauizati0n composed OF veterans OF
the army, navy and marines who par
ticiuated in the World War.
New Questions
L. Who IS the reigning monarch OF
Sweden
. Who was Robert B. Ingersoll7
g. What is plastic art
= what IS q mlstralt
s Who was J. J. Audubon
s. what public officer presides
over the United States senator
9. What is the gunWhale Of a ship7
s. For what decoration do the mi
tials T.. @. stand2
@. What is febrifuge2
10. What is the Quirinal?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

Hairs that grow far out Of the line
Of the arch can be pulled out with a
pair Of tWeezers.
Questions and Answers.
Betty Hairs which have been
pulled out Of the eyebrows with
rweezers viii probably grow in again.
However, IL is not very much trouble
TO pull them out again ] would not
advise you to use a vanishing cream
on your face. particularly II you
have a tendency TO blackheads A
cleansing cream VIII be much more
effective. Your habit of drinking
six glasses Of water day is a very
healthy one
Nay MO not use belladonna in
your eyes under any circumstances
at ali III your physician considers
that beladonna viii benefit you, he
VIII tell you 10 use it.
Peter Pan-Tour weight should be
120 pounds. The best way for you
10 reduce is 10 live on q light diet,
emitting most Of the fat building
foods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
Run Down
Men
Fnol, our Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic, vii restore your Vital
ity and Working Strength.
Here IS Proof.

Manor Hi, Pa II was run down,
rezk. tirad out and had no appetite ]
an a farmer and could hardly keep 90
ne. Vind built ne 10 after everythin2
slse had failed Il gave me new blood
and strength t simply worked Won
ders for ne 5ust as a friend tod ne L
would. - BLoUCEE WEHl-
That IS because Nina contains Bee
and Cod Liver PeptoneS, Wild Cherry,
Iron and Hypophosphites, the very ele-
ments needed 70 restore the appetite.
enrich the blood and create strength
NOTE. You lsa6ng drugEist has fu
many years specially recommended Ninol
because he knows there Is nothing bette
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Ionii
to create strength and build one Up he
formula Of Vinoi is On every label
Your money back if It fails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
FREE COPIES OF TESTIMONY
FOR INDECENT DEFENDANTS

Washington, d. C.. Feb 19-Rep-
reseutatives Bee and Jones during
discussion yesterday OF a house bin
TO pay official stenographers of fed
eral courts secured amendments that
INDECENT defendants, criminal and
civil shall be supplied with free
copies Of all testimony. Bee also had
the bill amended so that the stenog-
raphers viii be paid Is cents per
folio in addition TO annual salaries
Of $1,000. The measure was passed by
the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

washington. D. G. Feb. 19.-R. y.
Taylor Of Henrietta was yesterday
confirmed by the senate as United
States attorney for the northern
Texas district. Lee Estes Of Texar-
kama was confirmed as United States
judge Tor the eastern Texas district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

adopted the plans OF the FL Paso
temple for that city and recent bids
brought the price up 70 SI35,00o. al
though the FL Paso building only cost
$4,000 az the time il was erected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

No power earth can halt the fight of time but in spie
OF years you need not grow old It's all matter of keen
ing the BODY ht-srong vigorous and heahyso that It viii
arrest the effects of time.
The approach Of old age simply means the gradual decay
OF the Pods organs and tissues Keep the stomach bowels
liver kidneys bladder heart and lungs in good working order
and Times fingers viii touch you lightly
at the first sign of breakdown either physical or mental
slight exeron makes you tired weak nervous or irritable
n your appetite ags, your digestion is poor your sleep
troubled and brokenn short If you find that you're losing
your punch and pep" and physical energy-begin the
building Up process at once by taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
ASPIRIN-ItsUses
First Introduced By 'Bayer' in the Year 1900

The name sBaysrs identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin pre-
s1ibed by physicians for nineteen
years The name @Baysr@ means
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
miIIieas Of people.
In each unbroken package Of
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine aspirin for Colds, Head
aspirin Is tf1as marx Of Eiy-1 Hrzuiac
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
s. Rs@ sits RHEUMATISM
A teasPoonful Of A-2S5l
after meala viii relieTe YOU

Prescription A-2s5I IS a constitutional
traatment for rheumatism and govt II re-
neras rheumatism b. dissolving the calcare-
ling at The Joints, and drives the uric acid
from the system. Asst is an old phvsi-
clans prescription used since 1854 Sold By
leading druggists or sent by mail for 500.
elmer & AMEN, 3Td Ave-, & 18th St, HeHT fork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

Manning Co, 50l-e Martin Bldg.
Reliance Securities, IIIis :. n paeo 81.
southwest Invest Co. j. r. lane. Mgr.
TENS on Exchange, 10 Sheldon st.
-1l1E n. OREGON st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

ache, Toothaehe. Earaehs, Neural
gia, Lumbsgo, Rheumatism, Seu-
ritis and Pain generally.
Always say 1Bsyer7 when buy
ing Aspirin Then look for the
safety 'Bayer Cross on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sen larger packages.
Ne Mosoaesaesassast Of s.lsyIiessid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19
Units

Under the Clark Unit
F1au. on a 500 iu-
resuusnr q 1900 bar
rel Well-rhe small
est vel you get in
the CLARK location
VIII pay s256-z5 per
mouea. or f2855 per
year
Good judgment viii
tell you TO b q y
clark 500 OIL
Enlts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

j. S. Curiiss a Co.. Hotel sheldon.
o. G. Gilbert. 3Os Trust Building.
Tom B. johnson. Hofe Sheldon.
Dues & Co.. Il sasG Stock Exchange.
Hatfield 4 Bradford. Hotel sheldon.
Teas on Inv. Co,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

Long Beach. Calf. FEB. Is.-SIrs
Harriet Jane Thomas. y. who was a
coworker with the late Mrs. Carrie
Nation in her campaign against sa-
looms, dropped dead on the street here
Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

El Paso seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for a COPY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

Lfko 3 sold 40 o-irirlr na-z-
ages olIF. IKE nlcia-r --rrr
EzluEe an aI-H
.ck At Warner Drug CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-19

f1oo invested in q
Company capitalized
for 100000 - til e
usual Homer Co. -
pays on q 1900 barrel
veil 8Z3-2a rar
month, or S279.5s per
year
Good Judgment VIII
tell you TO sacrifice
your oil stock and
buy Ciarks 500 oil
unitE
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

Ben 0. Everson candidate on Lhe
Anti-Townley ticket for Sheriff Of Nc.
Lean was born on farm northeast
of Washburn on March 9Th, 1885, He
attended school both in the country
and in Washburn the Normal Indus
trial School at Ellendale and the 4.
G. at Fargo.
Mr.. Everson served his country dur,
ing the world war and spent over
months overseas with the 4Oth Divi-
sion. LII sss &
He and his brother own and operate
a splendid farm northeast of Wash
burn and this year have in crop 1880
acres. 80 5a-.,a
Mr.. Everson is President of the FaEss
mers Creamery at Washburn and q
stockholder in the Farmers Elevator
and Mercantile Co. at Falkirk compos-
ed of about 20 farmers. He is finance
officer of the American Legion Post
at Washburn. ~
If elected to the Office Of sheriff he
promises an economical administra-
ton with fairness and justice to ali
and to devote all of his time to the,
duties of his Office. ffsssA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

Miss Elnors Kuhn who is acquainted g
here, left Bismarck Saturday for Mia,
neapolis where she has accepted po,
sition at the Dayton Store.
Mrs. j. E. Nelson and Nj A Alex el''
|Southey and daughter, Miss Berlniice,
Of Garrison were here Wednes sday and
Thursda az as visitors at the home, q i
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mann and to 5atj
tend the home talent produc lion Tile e
Court of' King Cole. Il 5is383
IS VIM: shellhpr of rJeWs York I City q
travelling man for = creamery cor ',l
corn Was y visitor st the home Sof 4 NJ &;
and hrs. Fred I, Kuhn I last Week. n
me band boys ne IL me- 4 etins Non
day night. The first ons q Y.;r:l. I.
NO ysd u lev mum siti,,
front of the lion Y q y slls5s s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
Report as False

n Unidentified Man Found at Mouth o.
7 Cannon Ball River Was Not Arthu.
@ Herrid as Reported.
35s Nels Herrid on his return from the
trip to the Cannon Ball River Friday
night OF last week stated that the body
of the man found in the Missouri al
the mouth of the Cannon Ball, by Capt
Joe Leach, was not the body of his
son, Arthur as was first reported.
Mr.. Herrid states that as soon as he
saw the body lying in the water where
/ it had been left until the coroner ar.
rived, that it was not the body of his
son. This man was over feet tall
while Arthur Herrid is a few inches
over 5 feet. After the body had been
removed from the water, the man ap-
peared to have been about IS or 40
years old. The body had no identif
cations on it that told. who the man
was, but in one pocket was letter
dated April %, 1920 from Mitcher
Baron, Box So, Superior, Wis. This
was the only article that may lead to
identifying the man. 5s
Friends here are glad to know that
the report was false regarding Arthur
Herrid and all hope that in time his
family may learn his whereabouts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

-
;sss{ Mrs Aus. p. Johnson and daughter
Miss Louise, returned last week from on,
airhault Nyh ere Mrs. Johnson
5the graduation exercises OF the st
Mary's Hall Of which Miss Louise
! was a member of@the 1920 class. 4
Peter Roessler and Jacob Kessier
left Tuesday for Washington State
Z where they will visit 3 weeks or mor:
with friends and look over the county,
with the idea OF making land pur.
chases in the western state and per.
minently locating there.
Mr., and Mrs. Emil Kolashefsky and
two children Of Madison, s. D. arrived
!, here last week to visit at the home OF
Mrs. Kolashefsky's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schulz and other relatives
and to attend the German Baptist Cor
ference. They returned Tuesday to
their home. Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
skEck...BIR,oEcKEL {

81 Wednesday morning at 1893" occur
red the marriage Of two Of our popular
young people, Miss Marie Broeckel
and David j. Keck. L. R. Burgun7
read the service, the ceremony being
performed at his home. 55z
:i5. SIS Mr.. Keck is q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keck residing here in Washburn
and he has been in the employ of the
Schulz Motor Co. for some length 0t
time. Mrs. Broeckel's home is at NC.
I Clusky, but she has been employed in
the Hotel Washburn for the past two
years. The happv young couple left
on a honeymoon trip by auto and OH
their return will make their home in
Washburn. Their many friends eH.
tend congratulations and best wishes
Mr.. Keck recently bought the horne
3of Ed Lautermilch, and he and his
bride it Is understood will go to house.
keeping their new home in the near
future tsSssia5:3 Az ~ N Y. 3s2f 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
OF YOUR VOTE,

Again we wish to call ou rreaders
attention to the three farmer candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
to the House of Representatives Sa;
Bismarck f5
. These three man. Geo. M. Robinsoyss,
Louis Bergquist and e. E. Doten de:
serve the support and vote of every
man in Mclean county wishing toSbs
consciously and efficiently represent.
ed by, farmer representatives 3sI$ ys3$
ass There is no need Of again intro odna3..
ing these three men to- the public they
are well known by this time to the vo-
ters. For the past three weeks these
men have been csnvassing the COUNT
talking with the farmers, and telling
them just what they stand for in the
way of a farmers representation at
Bismarck. Their platform is the same
as was adopted at Minot when WIN
LANCER was the unanimous choice IF
the convention. This platform em
brasses all Of the farmers orig
inal platform and it was the decision
Of that convention to enact into laws
to the best of their ability this orig
inal platform of the trainers If they
so desire.
And, so, on this platform the three
above named men are soliciting thu
votes OF the people of the county. And
too,. they come out square and flat
footed as opposed to some of the laws
that has been enacted by Townleyism.
Such laws as the Red-fag law, the
Newspaper law, the Absence voters
law and the State Sheriff law. these
men are against, because they believe
they do not benefit the farmer tn.
least bit in the farmers program. :
& Being very successful farmers them
selves they should be in q position tc
know the needs Of the farmers. II
they are sent to the legislature they
will see to it that the farmers get q
square dealsto the best Of their ability
What the farmers want will likewise
be their wants. And not only will
they represent the farmers but they
are men Of such calibre that they
will represent all classes in fair and
unprejudiced manner and not be con
troled by any boss or gang. II Y
AS a parting Wordtit seems that the
voters of Mclean county cannot pos
siably make a better choice for the1l
represe esentatives than these three sue
cessful farmers. *; S-tE: .slis5s,- u. 7;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
cHAuTAuouA OFFICERS NAMED

At the meeting Of the citizens Mon
day night at the Legion Hall officers
we're elected for the coming year en-
the chautauqua program. Martin Ho''
tan was reelected president and the
same was true o. E. I. Schulz for sec.
.retary and treasurer. A publicity and
site committee was appointed as well
as O. sales committee Those WHO
were present expressed their belif that
the. chautauqua this year would be a
success in every detail. The program
which is published in this issue is one
Of the strongest. that has ever visited
the town, as several of the numbers
are by leading platform lecturers of
,he country. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
COMES TO FIGHT 7owNLEY.sM

Ole Gradin, former sheriff of Nc.
Lean county, has travelled 1000. miles
to enter the closing days of the fight
against Townleyism in the primary.
Mr.. Gradin, who is a farmer with
large interests near Underwood, has
been in Los Angeles. Cal, for the win.
ter, but has returnd to campaign in
Mclean county against Townleyism.
TIL taxes on Mr.. Gradin's land have
increased enormously under the Fra
zier administration and he is against
red flag socialism in the State Of North
Dakota
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
".kING COLE play PL EASES

The home talent play ''The Court Of
King Cole" was with out a doubt one
OF the best home production Of the
stage every enacted in Washburn.
twas all that it CANNED It would be
and them some The players, who
had been well selected by, Mrs. Smith
the director, did splendid work and
each one Of them. seemed we'll suited
for his Or her part. From the small
est child Of Mrs. Shoe up to the King
himself, every one did their part well
and showed much ability in rendering
such q musical prod duction as The
Court Of King Cole. "s3 Z; 3iss &
would be hard to sight any indi-
,Yidual who was prominent as all had
acts which ssfit them exclusively The
Humptys, Jack Of the Beanstalk, the
King Mistress Mary, Mrs: Shoe. the
Spanish and India maids and the
score of others; all made q most en-.
tOyable evening to the two andiencea
Tuesday and Wednesday nights # Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
A GOOD RAIN

Sunday morning good rain fell in
this section and became heavier the
farther north it went. The crops were
in much need of rain, but this good
rain which was more than an inch pu.
a different aspect to the situation anu
the farmers are much more pleased
with the appearance of the grain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
COMMUNICATION
o the Voters of Mclean Co.

r COMMUNICATION
To the Voters of Mclean Co.
No doubt in thesneXt issue of the
Mclean County Independent l will be
personally maligned and my record
as legislator will be attacked by MY
political enemies. Remember first
that they are using the last issue be
fore election for the reason that
will have no chance for comeback,
thereby taking advantage Of me-.
The report is out that I did no con-
structive work or in fact nothing dur
ing my term of office. For the bene-
fit Of those not familiar with the meth
cd of legislature procedure want to
say that all of the important work is
done in committee and unless leg:s~
:lator is placed on one or more of the
important committees he is working at
a great disadvantage. The Speaker
Of the House at the Regular (1919)
Session appointed five LEAGUE mem
bers as committee on committees
This committee in turn appointed or
filled all of the other committees and
about all of the important ones were
filled from the ranks of the League
members. The State Affairs Commit
tee. one Of the verv important COM
mittees and the one to which most
of the bills introduced, were referred,
did not have ONE member from tht:
minority. The same can be said Of
the Judiciary Committee and the Ap :
preparations Committee. Two very
important committees and not ONE
member lof the minority on either OF
them: s..stss g fs'.-ss35,
They put me on the'Library Com
Smittee and if I remember correctly
just one bill, during the two sessions.
was referred to that committee
They put me where couldn't do any
thing and now come out and attack
my record for not being of more SER
vice to my constituents. We have
ample proof that it was IMPOSSIBLE.
almost, for a minority member to get
any kind of legislation through. The
one bill that did introduce was pass
ed upon for slaughter by the steering
committee Of the secret caucus
I have Senator Fraser's w"rd for this
and in spite of the action of the
steering committee introduced The
bill and it went through, with a few
ii.l,n9r amendments, by unanimous
vots. 1t docs not meat. ANYTHING =
me to have my SIC TIC attached tc A
bill but when that is th.a case, want
at least to be able to expla:n the
merits of the bill and stand ready to
defend it. Too many legislators
anxious to see their names in print
and to make it appear that they are
doing something, are not at all famil'
lar with the measures they Introduce
and therefore are not able to explain
Q Q. r.1 % .r -H ..
Or give any information whatever.
In coming before the taxpayers O;
the 46th. legislative district for re
nomination I offer my record in the
18th. Assembly as. proof OF my efforts
to procure fair and just laws; to pro-
mote economic state administration
and to create low taxation. My acts
and votes are of public record In the
House Journal. Every taxpayer ma2
inform himself first hand Of the acts
OF his Representatives, you re-nom-
mate me to sthes office and lam elected
i renew. my pledge Of continued actiy-
ity for beneficial farmers program
*..5 GEO ROBINSON
{ a-'S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
Chautauq IA Week
Afternoon $3.50 P. M. to 3:O5 P. NJ
Evening 800 P N. to 1885 p. M.

Afternoon 2:30 P, M. to 3:05 P. N
Evening 800 P N. to 1885 P. M.
Friday, July 2
Prelude by Montague Light Opera co
Robt: L. Finch will give a high-powei
eight-cylinder lecture on Shifting
Gears"
400 P. M. Organization of the
Children's Work.
Montague Light Opera Company. a
quartet of splendid artists with special
costumes and stage settings.
Saturday, July 3.
900 A. NJ. Children's Work.
The Kressman Trio. three splendid
artists in popular concert.
The Kressman Trio presents a lively
prelude
Gov E. w. Hook, ex-governor OF
Kansas, will present splendid lecture
on ''This Country of Ours"
Sunday, July 4.
Althea Players, company of hand :
some, talented, versatile musicians.
400 P. M. Vesper Service.
Delightful prelude by Althea Players
John B.. Ratio, impersonator, in an
unusual entertainment de luxe, pre-
senting historical characters of litera :
ture, politics, and war.
Monday, July S
900 A. M. Children's Work
Homer C. Boblitt,. ex-war worker,
speaking from actual experience and
personal contact regarding conditions
in northern Russia.
"Elixir of Youth" rollicking, laugh
provoking comedy presented by exper-
fenced actors
Tuesday, July 6
900 A. M. 'Children's Work.
Country Fair by Junior Chautauqua
folks.
Rolla Mcbride in his most timely
lecture on Making Crooked Men
Straight"
+ SchWelzer Sextette, presenting
popular joy night musical program.
VOTE ON THE HALL QUESTION
= Along with all the rest Of the voting
June 80 the people of Washburn will
have a chance to vote on the City
Hall question: ii .3s 34.e
Some time ago two petitions were
circulated, one ASKING FOR SIS, 900 for
a new City Hall The other asked for
$500 to buy the present hall.
There is no question but what the
last of the two petitions is the most
desirable one to adopt or vote for
The present hall is good enough for
the time being and when the citv gets
enough money for a city hall then will
be the time to consider the erecting
Of a new hall. There is talk of sew
erage system and by all means this
should come first as the most essen
tial. r..
The present hall will cost $1,000 COM
pared with $4,000 proposed for the
new hail. Quite big difference. Bu,
still the $1,S00 is not much for a city
like Washburn to secure, when il
comes to going without city hall and
it is understood that the present hal;
will be torn down or remodeled into
a dwelling in case it is not sold d.~-advt.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25
N. z. CHURCH NOTES

I. Service Sunday morning at 1O:00
o'clock, and in the evening at $500 P
NJ. The pastor win speak on "The
Church School" at both services and
will include a report Of the North Das
kota Sunday School Convention recent
ly held at Valley City. Special music
at each service. 49,,
The Epworth League will meet at
z p. M. Subject "The Results of our
Words and Deeds"
Please endeavor to be in your place
at Sabbath School next Sunday. You
will help to make the influence of the
school stronger by attending.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sampsel are ex.
pected to return this week from their
months vacation spent at Bird Island
and other points in Minnesota.