davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

WANTED AT OEcE-Girl to do some high
class advertising 10 represent large Chi
s.nS not si,sid 10 ,aM to men. WORKING
New Mexico and California this winter. Our
girls average from Si9 TO $40 per day.
Aalary Of $50 per week and commission.
Combs Hotel, from s 10 1880 n. m. or 0 10
Q u. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

GOOD paying business, clearing $500 per
month. Good lease. ~, 500 required. Box
y. W.. Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09

FoR SALE TYPEwRITERs-An kinds.
both now aad second band. bought sold.
or Exshsnss. Phone COLI iaa soath
Fourth r..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
SOME GOLD BRICK

1t cost the farmers Of North Dako.
sta SIG per head to join the Nonpar-
.tfsan league A. c. Townley, grand
sachem of the eague, promised them
brightness and blessings, the stran-
gulation of big Biz" and taxation
with 100 per cent farmer represen-
tation. Now Townley has delivered
both representation and taxation, with
the emphasis on taxation. Last year
the farmers of North Dakota paid ST.
6S8;355 in Taxes. This year they will!
pay $4,440,826 in taxes-an increase Of
only 169 per cent Minnesota is in
vited to follow North Dakota's lead
and establish Towney Soviet govern
ment. 1t will cost only SIG mem
bership to listen to the big noise and
then have your taxes jabbed up 169 per
cent. big Biz" in it's most rapacioua
days couldn't have contrived a gaudier
gold brick to bounce on the skull OF
a gullible public
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
PACKARD AGAIN AssAlLs BANK

PACKARD AGAIN ASsAlLS BANK
Bismarck, N. D., March Sit can
not be that the right hand of the Bark
of North Dakota knows what it's left
hand is doing" said F. E. Packard,
assistant attorney general, in a state
ment to the press today. ION or about
February Is, J. r. Waters, manager
of the bank, issued a now famous Cir
cular letter, in which he declared that
the reason his institution had failed
as a land bank was due to the fact that
Bill LANCER did not examine the alb.
stracts of title so that he could make
loans. It now appears in the belated
Bulletin No. 2, Series 1920 of the Bank
of North Dakota. issued February 16.
and signed by F.: w. Cathro, that h.
defends the failure Of the bank upon
the ground that the taxpayers suit pre-.
vented the. sale of bonds, and hence.
the bank could not make farm loans
except in a very limited way and
must fail altogether unless the state
wins this suit.
In defending the farm loan depart
ment Of the bank from an attack
made upon it by Governor Norbecll
Of South Dakota, Mr.. Catllro says:
He ignores the fact that the sale
of North Dakota real estate bonds is
held up by litigation* = *The truth
is that. in spite of the delay in the
sale Of he North Dakota bonds, the
bank is likely to equal if not to ex.
ceed South Dakota's record "* =.
The action now pending in the Su'
preme court Of the United States,
questinging the constitutionality IF
which the Bank of North Dakota is a
part attacks that basis fundamental
ly. and doubtless is designed to put a
stop to the development of state
rural credit systems >: y"
Truly. the industrial commission
must be abeying the biblical injuuc-
ton. and the right hand of it's bank
does not know what it's left hand IS
doing
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
DEMOCRATS !

The following is the list Of can
didates endorsed at the State Con.
vention OF Democrats in Fargo on
February, 4th. They are all Pro-
gressive Democrats who have sup
ported the nominees of the party
regularly. .ns
. cur. THls OUT AND TAkEiT
WITH YOU ON MARCH IS, AND
VOTE FOR THESE cANDi-
NATIONAL 4 -',i; COMMITTEEMAN
n. r. PERRY
DELEGATES NATIONAL
n CONVENTION
w. e. BREEN
r. F.. BURcHARD ... 2"
JOHN 2. FRIED ..-
w. e. GLOTzBAcH
JOSEPH MANN :.
J. W. McHOSE ..
r. q. MURPHY "
w. L. MOVES
CHARLES SIMON ''
g. s. WooLEDGE
e. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
: NJ. =. HE6GE
]. p. LAMB -..t
ENS Peterson ..
ANNA Il. ROACH
JOHN SULLIVAN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
AhT,-ToWNLEY TICKET

II you are a Republican against
Socialism and TownIey. make
cross opposite each of the fol-
lowing names on the Presidential
Primary Ballot, March Is, 1920.
Each name on this list has been
approved by the real Republican
State Convention and the real Ee-
publican State Central Committee.
The withdraw Of several of the
Mckenzie endorsed candidates for
delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention have simplified
matters very much for the March
IS eiection.T here are now ten
Non-partisan League candidates
and ten candidates Of the opposi
ton. The regular Republican can.
didates are:
For National Committeeman
GUNDER OLSON, Walsh county
7or Delegates to National Repub-
tican Convention at Fargo.
MINNIE J. NELSON, Barnes Co.
A. A. TOSTIVEN, Mortar co.
A. T., kRAABEL, Trail Co.
STALE HENDRIcksON, Burke
For Congressional Districts
HENRY MCLEAN, Cavalier Co.
e. C. LUCAS, Ransom Co.
ALFRED STEELE, stutsman Co.
z. 3. KELLY, Foster Co.
OLUF LUKENGAARD, Ward Co.
A. q. BISHOP, Stark Co:
Pick out this ten and vote for
all ten, .-.. a.. ..
The name Of Mr.. Shaw Of Minot
and Mr.. Mcclellan Of Fargo will ap-
pear on the ballot. Both gentle
men have withdrawn and are not
candidates and request that their
friends DO not vote for. them but
unite on the ten above indicated.
For Presidential Electors
L. e. HENToN, Burleigh County
P. r. TRUSHAW, Barnes County
e. L. GARDEN, BOTTiNEAU Co.
p n COLE, Ward Co
e IA HALvERSON, Golden Valley
Vote for all five.
Anti-T7ownley papers please run.
Cut out this list for reference
at polls. See that your neishbors
understand how to vote against
TownIeyism. .
-a5 Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ellis were sur-
prised at their home Wednesday after
noon when fourteen of their ladies
friends. called on them. Each had
brought we'll filled baskets and the
afternoon and evening was spent en-.
ioyable by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis are
undecided just what they will do In
regard to a home since they sold theirs
but they think they will build here in
Washburn,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN

The pupils of Mrs. Bibelheimer'e
class Sin music are planning to give
public piano recital at the Liberty
Theatre the latter part of this month
This will be the initial appearance
of asnumber of our younger musicians
and your attendance will be means
of encouragement to them in this
branch of their education.
!: The proceeds are to be applied IN
securing phonograph records for use
in the public school.
$ The program will appear next week
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the sixteenth day of March, A. D.
1920 at the City Fire Hall in the City
of Washburn County of Mclean, State
Of North Dakota. an election will be
held for the election of the following
named City Officers:
President of Board of Commission.
2ers. .ss--a,..s$. 81 sa..s
Two Commissioners,
ss city Treasurer,
Police Magistrate,
Justice of the Peace.
Said election will be opened 81
eight O'Clock in the morning and will
continue open until nine o'clock In
the evening Of that day.
Given under my hand and seal this
1St day of March, 1920 3-12
r. w. BROWNSON, City Audito:.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
DATE SET FOR LEASING LANDS.

DATE SET FOR LEASING LANDS.
The date for the annual leasing of
School Lands in Mclean County has
beer set for April s at 10 A. M. a:
the Court House in Washburn, accord
ing to announcement made by Auditor
Brownson. This announcement is al.
ways of interest to the farmers OF
the county as each year the School
Lands are leased and farmers are able
to pick up some good land at very
low rental.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
JOSEHH MANN ENDORSED
BY DEMOCRATES

Joseph Mann of this city has bee,
endorsed as a candidate at the State
Convention of Democrates in Fargo.
February 4. Mr.. Mann is one of the
leading progressive Democrats of the
state and for years has been one Of
thef main pillors Of support of the
candidate as a delegate to the Ma
tional Convention to be held at San
Fransico.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

AFTER DEMOCRATIC VOTE
A recent meeting at the Mckenzie
Hotel in Bismarck by A. c. Townley,
Alec Mckenzie and I. P. Baker, has
brought to light that the three met in
order to get CONTROL Of the Democratic
vote.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

ssss sas AIMED 4 Ro osTMlsTREs So
~ eMtiie b. van HoTne has been
commissioned rostmistress fourth
class at Raub, Mclean county, ac-
cording to word received at the Ct
flee of the chief clerk of the railway
mail service
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
SPRING LIKE WEATHER

The weather man has surely been
good this week to the long SUFFERING <
public. Beginning Sunday there was
a noticeable change in the weatha;'
and by the middle of the week the
streets were full Of running water.
1t is the first real warm weather that
there has been during the winter and
the inhabitants more than welcomed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12
REPORT TIE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

FEBRUARY
edscount
s4:H "'''''' 7s.s
to par va,uc, 25oooc
Certificates Stamps actually owned, sno
49, Total u S Government securities
than bond=n otincudin
Stock TSs ss''s *s'sa n s S ss st1ss ss %
~ " t'ns house owned and unincumbeFed 1880
1sss ts. Saas Bank :
Items Federal
in
cnss1 Ss
1ems1 sand,7.. ............... 27a52ss
o
s ist u ': o. ''''
if s7es7
Observation-Disclosures. 5na74oy
S"11"s ass4dss fund n.ca:: 5000 90
c::;:: s:.:: :s;1s: s @
otsss sss n Sfa nesas Ssat in a ts% Es' 81 90 ~
Cashiers checks on own bank outstanding lass'~
e., :. .sa ,s = m 4; 81 !. .:, :Ssj: to
1ass1 zss aepss aGts su53ss psssn tie vsi % 80 days.. s
Of in
demand
Time @ ssS5' s; 'ess 30 s to sssssrs ] % ee'ss s % st S as
cercates Of Snost 1oh than for money borrowed .u,ss7
Total deposits subject ,oseserc Items 10. "'''
1dabiie thanth stated
TOTAL 54s74m
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of Mclean #s ''*'''"
to Of
yeommis la
nscu11ocA.
eno sa1o l. j. Ro11SsoH @1SsSSNps Directors
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

the balmy days.
The first three days of March were
very lion-like. evidences that MIR. G.
Hog was still on the job and If the
prediction is true April and May will
be cold and rainy. 1t behooyes all
to make the best of the nice weather
now
P. S.-Thursday, snow and freezing
weather. What the use?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

x.*.**+.%s.:t.z..s..+.s..s.
notice.: All precinct men anei
others cut to defeat TcwnIeyism arc
warned to beware of the so-calle5
Progressive Republican ticket that
is being distributed by the Town'ey
faction.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

urer and the Attorney General. LAST
YEAR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
WAS THE BOARD, THIS YEAR 1T
WILL BE THE GOVERNOR. II
the Governor and his commissioner
the Tax Commissioner and his Dept
ties-do not reduce the assessments
and tax levies to the same level as in
1918, the thing to do is to set up a
loud and continuous howl and to vote
them out Of office. Vote against ev-
cry person who is not, out and out
against high taxes, militarism, Bolshe'
vism and public extravaganza.
JAMES e. ROBINSON.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

Reserve Dist. No. 0
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

Charter No. 1927
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-03-12

&&1.t .t4..f.@.lr,'s4*.3x..s'4-$-ss
= Devoted to the Best In +
? terests of the City, Coun- +
y ty and State-prints all
+ the legal news.
t4'.ss.s.1..l. I. / + / :s..a.'3,'s..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
WY LIVE?

ST. Louis millionaire killed himself.
No scandal loss of fortune, unbearable disappon
had fallen upon his life and yet he tired Of
living
This had accumulated millions. He had mansion
to live in, family to love and live for many friends,
and health. His neighbors had just honored him by
mating him their candidate for congress. He had
thing wish for everything all young set
before them goals worthy the strongest effort And yet
his life wasn't worth living
At the time, in the city, Of z lay III
the charity ward OF hospital He putting up brave
battle for life H wanted i've He had been failure
in life, failures rechoBed.
This old had never earned much s. a daF.
His home long age broken up b. death OF wife and
children. His friends long since have passed away
forgotten him He had nothing live for and to
whittier he lived didn't YET he exceedingly
anxious to live.
Why? -.
Can be that the highest goal in life Is wealth.
fame, family friends? Can il be that there IS something
to life than possession Of money mansions, health?
Can it be that this something missing of the million
aires life present in the paupers e and outweighed
the lack of home, health, friends. forum, fame?
Cochrane County Texas has 81 inhabitants its $50
square miles. The housewives there must be annoyed to
start biscuits and find the baking powder empty
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03

tators better opportunity of enjoy
ing the sport and following the racers
than does the Indianapolis course.
The Hoosier race is an institution
where automobile men from all parts
of the country gather for an annual
talk-fest and the indianapolis mer-
chants and business men realizing the
wonderful amount of publicity that
the race brings to their city talk the
race meet g. the one big event of the
year joining hands with the Speedway
offif ais in making il a gigantic sue
cess.
Our California Speedway events
ere if givaa the same hearty COOP
Grafton from the automobile men and
the business associations Of the town
and this section of the country will in
years to come reap a rich golden
harvest in prestige, advertising and
trade for the men who are fore
sighted enough now to boost the en-
terprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
AUTO MEN SAY
BUSINESS fine
By Harry Elliott

The Pacific Coast automobile dealer
and distributor has many things to be
thankful for besides the good roads,
delightful climate and other known
advantages of the entire coast region.
Business conditions are better IN
.iaiz cectioa OF the country than any
where else in the United States and
there is every indication that they will
continue good A visit to the large
Eastern and middle western manufac-
turing and distributing centers and
talks with fcatory and advertising eX-
ecutives in automotive circles simply
served to emphasize tie truth of the
above statement
Coast distributors always optimis-
tic are today even more hopeful thar
ever before and throughout the state
there is general feeling of optimism
despitee minor adverse conditions thai
are apparently affecting other indus.
tries and business more severely thar
automobile activities.
The large eastern. automobile fact
cries in Indiana and Michigan anC
throughout the middle west as well a!
IN the far east are finding that the de
mand for cars is holding up ever
beyond their expectations and they
are getting into big production witt
the hope OF catching up with the de
narl before the winter months rol
around
The export trade however is calling
loudly for more American cars and il
order to protect their future trade
in these foreign parts many Of the
large automobile and truck factories
are already diyerting from 20 to 81
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03

per cent of their products out put in
to foreign trade channels.
While in the East l visited Indian
apolis, Cleveland, Detroit, New York
and Chicago and had the pleasure Of
meeting some of the big men in the
automobile manufacturing and auto
mobile advertising circles. They were
all planning big things for the months
ahead and were most optimistic as
TO the outlook for the industry.
The Pacific Coast motoring public
has great deal to De thankful for
from the automibile standpoint for a
tions in the East and Middle West re-
vealed the interesting fact that from
the standpoint of elaborate show
rooms, courteous statesmen and at
tendents as we'll as excellent service
stations California automobile men
are far in the lead. Their advanced
business methods and their agrees
iveness has won them high regard
from the eastern factory officials and
the eastern trade journal represent
atives. No where in the country are
the dealers, as whole, so reliable
so aggressively optimistic and SC
straight ht-forward in all of their bus.
iness dealins as they are in Califor-
MIA.
California, motor fans are also ex
ceedingly fortunate in having thu
finest motor speedway IN the worlt
! located on the coast. One visit tt
the Indianapolis race, which for year:
| has held premier honors in the worlt
of motor sport, will convine even th'
most skeptical that the Los Angeles
speedway has the opportunity o
grasping this new national honor i
California citizens will get behind tn
venture with the same wholeheartet
boosting enthusiasm that they hav'
rallied behind every other noteworth!
! Southern California enterprise.
The Los Angeles Speedway plant i:
. by far the most magnificent speed
plant in the country and owing to tht
fact that the racers are in sight ever!
minute Of the way it affords the spec
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
TO SHOW WORK OF JUNIOR
RED CROSS AT STATE FAIR

What the junior members of TIE Red
Cross are doing, both for home service
and to help the thousands of chitdrel
overseas, will be demonstrated by the
Junior Red Cross exhibit in the Red
Cross tent, at the state fair at Sacra-
mento, September 4 to II. Domestic
and foreign posters, showing how the
Juniors are making themselves helpful
both at home and abroad will be fea-
tured.
Juniors of the Red Cross have been
given nine foreign projects to finance.
Visitors to the fair should look over
the projects and see which one they
want to help.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
JAPAN REFUSES TO MAKE
PEACE WITH SIBERIANS
(By Associated Press)


VERKHNE- -UDINSK, Siberia, Sept.
Representatives of the Far East
ern Republic recently established here
have been frustrated in their efforts
to make peace with the japanese mil
itary command in Siberia by refusal
of the latter to treat with them except
as concerns territory west of Chita, ac-
cording to statement by A. M. Kras-
notchekoff, foreign minister of the
new republic, to the Associated Press
correspondent. Parleys were broken
off when the Russians insisted that the
scope of negotiations should embrace
the entire Far Eastern situation should
assume an international aspect instead
of parleys between military commands
and that military operations should be
completely susr rended while negotia-
tions were in progress,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
THE VALUE OF CREDIT

Maybe the pride you take in saying you never owed
dollar in your life is the why you have not
dollars your credit today.
It is disgrace to borrow money in worthy under
taking in fact nearly man who has met with sue
cess is has been heavy borrower.
Borrowed capital keeps big percentage of business
going.
IF you wait till YOU have saved enough into busi
without asking for loan you may never be in bus
mess for yourself.
True, you must have capital but it is foolish for
be missing good chance to make money by waiting
to save enough to float enterprise.
Ii you feel that you have good business plan which
should bring you good returns the investment why
lose unnecessary time and income because pride will
not allow you to owe dollar to any man?
II you have built reputation for honesty and in
dusry and frugay will not be difficult for to get
financial backing for business founded good
sound business principles
Don't let your pride become loadstone
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
INSTALL BABY LIGHT HOUSES
(By Associated Press)

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 2.--In-
stallation of "baby lighthouses" to
flash their warning lights As times
per minute, at all railroad crossings,
at approaches to dangerous crossings
and curves and on steep grades
throughout Wyoming is being consid-
cred by the state road commission.
1t is planned to have red lights at
railroad crossings and yellow at turns
and on curves. The lights are said to
be visible 800 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
VAN DYKE SAYS SEWER
LAYING SOON TO BEGIN

S. R. Van Dyke received a telegram
Monday from H. H. Peterson from
San Diego to the effect that he was
shipping a small truck for Mr.. Van
Dykes use in the sewer work, which
will De commenced about the first of
the week. The digger is now on the
way from Calexico, being brought up
under i ostwn power.
The sewer pipe and other material
is almest entirely on the ground and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-03
work will go forward in earnest when
it commences.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEAM READY

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 3-Football
teams of the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence play the first games of their 1920
season early next month and the last
games November &c. Two of the i'm
portant Colorado games Colorado
University VS.. Colorado School of
Mines and the Colorado Agricultural
College VS.. Colorado College-will be
played November II.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19
LESSONS CONVENED BY
POEM !" EvANeELINE"

Prof Noah Porter, the eminent his
torian, paid a remarkable tribute %
"Evangaline Henry Wadsworth
Loagfellow's vitally dramatic poem,
which William Fox will preso"t IN
elaborate motion picture form al tie
Star Theatre on Feb 26th Fhis tfub-
rte, which appears in Df. Porter'a
book, "Evangeline, the Place the
Story and the Poem" follows:
THE poem is not merely pathoti2
recital which moves our tendercst
sympathy and inoculcates the noblest
lessons of duty and faith; it also re-
produces with vivid intensity a tragic
picture of our national history and, as
such, it is fitted to instruct us, if We
Interpret it Alright, respecting the biz
ter and costly experiences out ol
which our present political and civic
blessings have been secured; while il
also inculcates the most saiutary les
sons in respect to the harsh judgments
which we are often too ready to pro
nounce upon those whose nationality
o. whose faith may di er from ON
own"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-19
inf. .(JENZA RAGING
in new YORK

$3.50 cases up to January 2S, 2SO
more than the worst day last year, G7
J, deaths on January 9th from Flu, 113
from Pneumonia Washington, Rich
m0nd, Va. Get ready for the Flu.
I Prevent it this year if you can. Herb
O-LaX Tonic, the new root and herb
Tonic is highly recommended as a
system builder People whose sys-
TENS are in bad shape are the people
pho are the ones that catch any cpl
demic of any disease that comes along.
t Build up that run down system.
Heyb-OLax Tonic is sold by all pro
gressiye drug stores.
Mr.. J. w. Collins of. 500 f. Chase
street, Pensacola, Fla a man of per-
haps 20 years of age, says that Herb
O-Lax Tonic is one of the finest sys-
I tenn builders he has ever used and it
has done more for him and his fam
lily than anything they have used for
years.
As a special inducement to you to
try Herb-O-LaX if you will cut this ad
out. present it to your druggist, you
can get the $t50 bottle of Herb )-i+aN
for $1.04, and a soc Dottla of Herb-O-
Lax Healing Oil free this week.