davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-28

&c. H. Gustafson. chairman OF the
grain marketing committee Of the
Farm Bureau Federation, who re-
|ports Feb Ii at a Kansas City
meeting on the california plan"
Ito his grain growers. Lower left:
Activities in the southwest. where
the winter onion growers are al
ready highly organized and are
getting highest price for their
bermuda and pearl onions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-28
.TRAPpEpEluL!MpER Avro5.

81 Elmer Kloppedahl, Jacob Nelriesel
.nd Carl OlsonSof iaub. we1re pinna1
.nl.der Il, !, former's sa:utomobfle when
turned Soyers lssnroouit1 To- vanhook.. !.
a smaIsa sxtf tficats themselves
q snll1l tlslIasl or os s
csi ssit apl : 10 % Sssas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-28
III Union There Is Strength.

/ 4ssi ~ Union There - Streh0tn S$S
4 The foundation Of the whole plan
9; elDeesnidsst upon q contract between the
--rower himself (as an individuaD and
'simse1f (as d !: Z grouped Z BY which he
.ssinds himself under an iron clad CON
act legally enforc ceablel to deliver
$ entire crop 81 that particular com.
/. ,odity to the organisation Of which
,e isS q member. n ?as
Without such contract 4the organ
Et Ion IS doomed to failure before 1t
tarts. Ell Il 25sss s' 5s$fSS .';5ss.
III # 4 The producer deliye yersa his crop 70 q
'!strict var ehpuse where II e Graded.
sS'e iss given receipt forS each grade
/ s.i,ds the ha keting IS then entrusted
5sssss I'D Snnat ttins j ~ ll 81 81 hay m 6ssh
VI lSll u Il III esuit
E. VI [ II &! r = s. ! Z I z 7 ~ ~ e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-28
American. Farm. Bureau Federation
s,%' Sends Experts West in Effort Help
It's Members %%E.t3. s'l!s@
!, -; - -. BY RererttF ul'e~
Written Specially for the Leader

Written Specially for the Leader
Chicago, Jan. 27.-The California
plan" of direct marketing is attracting
the. attention of .houghtful farm prod.
suct producers al! over the land. 1t Is
tho best system yet developed in &c
taUiishtng 9 catisfac: o,y selling price.
-. J. The. .:i:a!lfnrnia plan is amazingly
simple. 1t organizes the commodity
ror the. growers. is Lot Uttered up,
nor aims confused by piling all kinds
of commodities into one huge pool.
Instead, each commodity is organ
tied unto itself with expert and expe-
rienced marketmen employed to even
.ly distribute It,; establish uniformly
b igh. selling. price and to prevent 8. =
gllt: Of 2the5market. -}&y' 2.s2
contrul~of more than half the total
production Of any one commodity by
such organization means an increase
to the producer III returns of from
so per cent to 200 per cent. %
III The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton through its executive committee
has been investigating the California
plan"in an attempt to inaugurate the
best possible system in marketing Of
farm products Tor its members.
Through paid experts, q careful in
vestigation has been made Of Of the
plan in California where now more 1c' J,
than: twenty associations successfully
marketHas many different food prod.
ucts at the highest possible price each
year: ii iiI3 3si.s Y ..;5
And these experts I are reporting
hack t. the American Farm Bureau ulr y.
Federation that the food producers
here have solved virtually the same
,roblems which confront the grain
Il s;yrrowes Is the live stock raisers, the
WOOL growers, the farmer and the dai-
lyman ali over the nation. .5 u, Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-28
Marriage Licences

n e14,44
ssss3 WATCH FOR DOLLAR DAY q.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-28
COURT HOUSE NEWS
q Probate Court

Estate Of VIM. John Williams, late
$of Dogden, filed for probate. VIM. and
lEllen Williams. heirs, residents of
England. ..5 .ss5s
5,,55 Marriage Lisences
Thomas, St: Germain, Of s1'airvicw.
Iont. and Mabelle Macomber, Wash
burn. 1. 53s. s.$ Xxx szy$ a.a 3,. ;s
II Martin Dahl. Of Garrison and olins
Olson, Of Max. Y ,5,=s5,,5S$' ssS fff. !.
d Chris Berg, Of Turtle Lake and
Lydia schauer, Of Turtle Lake.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-28

} ! ~ Obituary
Arthur Edwin Herred was born on
theN farm OF his father and mother,
Mr. n and. : Mrs. Nels O. HerTed. miles
north pf Washburp. June - 10 and
passed from this 4 ne March 1920. N Y
ss He spent ~ oyho.,d Aay = Al the
ilss lssl q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-28

+ Largest and oldest pa. =
+ per in Mclean County Z
f. Established as The TIM. p
+ on May 10. 1889. =
= f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
INTERESTING
 FACTS ABOUT
 OCCUPATION

Washington, Aug. 72--The Bureau of the Census. Department of Com merce, has issued preliminary gen era1 occupation statistics for Connect icut.
 According to the returns of the 14th census, there were 5s9,s16 per sons 10 years of age and over in Con- necticut engaged in gainfuI occupa- tion in 1920, constituting 42.7 per cent of the total population of the state G,3So,6S1) and 54.2 per cent. of the population 10 years of age and over- In 1910, the 490,462 gainfu1 workers were fl per cent of the to- tai population of the state, and 54.4 per cent of the population 10 years of age and over.
 Of the gainfu1 workers of Connect icut in 1920, 443,49S or 75.2 per cent. were males and 146,51S, or PAS per cent. were females. The male gain fu1 workers constituted S1 per cent of all males 10 years of age and over in 1920, as against S1.3 per cent in 1910. while the female gainfuI work CTS constituted 27.1 per cent of all females 10 years of ages and over in 1920, as against 27 per cent. in 1910. Of the gainful workers of Connect icut in 1920, S7,69S, or 5.4 per cent, were engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
WANT PUBLIC ID UNDERSTAND
 DRIVE PURPOSE

The men in charge of the drive of the World War Veterans to raise funds amounting to at least $1O,000
 for a new home want the public to
 understand clearly the purpose of the
 fund. The plan is to lease a three
 story building, the main feature of
 which will be a dormitory for the
 benefit of any ex-service man who is
 out. of a job and in need. Arrange
 ments have been made whereby the
 government will furnish the organiza-
 tion with 150 army cots. In addition there will be club rooms down stairs and a modern kitchen where the men will be given free meal if they can not afford to pay for it. In addition an employment agency will be run in connection with the organization.
 Clifford S. Unger, secretary-treas- | urer of the local post and chairman | of the drive, has asked for girls to volunteer for the tag day which will be held on Labor Day. Those who porary headquarters of the organiza- tion at ITO Elm street next Thursday evening at o'clock, or they may get
 in touch with MT. Unger at Noble 1897 any day until 5 P. M. or any evening from till at Barnum GIT. In order to insure against unau- thorized persons collecting money for
 the Veterans. the plan of having con adopted. Members of the post are going around to business men ex- plaining the purpose of the campaign and asking them to send in their con tributions direct to the headquarters of the fund which is at ITO Elm street.
 MT. Unger stated today that al-
 though the money had not come in
 rapidly as yet, he was confident that | the people of the city would respond ! to the appeal and make up the de-
 sired sum before the allotted time had
 passed. He said that the organiza- ton would keep after funds until they | received the necessary minimum for putting their pro feet across success | fully. All the money received so far | has been sent in to headquarters by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
FINE CONCERT IS PLANNED
 FOR SUNDAY

The Pleasure Beach Park manage ment will treat the music-loving peo- pie of Bridgeport to another of those wonderful open air band concerts. The Harvey HubbeI1 Concert Band under the direction of pr. Giovanni B. Conterno, who is considered one of the most brilliant leaders and com posers in the East.
 The concert to be rendered is one of especial bri1liancy and Dr. Con- terno has fairly outdone himself in his selections to be rendered. '@The Star Spangled Banner" the time honored introduction, will be follow ed by the typical French army march Lorraine" This march is eS- sentially French in character and is very brilliant and effective in rythm. | The Overture, '"Zampa," by Hero1d, and '"The Blue Danube" that won derful concert waltz by Stra Iss. will be followed by a dance selection from Carmen, while Dr. Conterno's de scriptive fantasia '"The Railroad" l which illustrates trip on the limited
 express, will bring the first half to a | close.
 l The second part of the program, the rendition from that famous sex | tette, Lucia di Lammamor, is easily
 proven the masterpiece of the con | cert Another brilliant number, the l depicting of a winters outing in Nor way under the caption of the sleigh | ride, by Faust. Americas national composition America" will serve as finale.
 Popular grand concert by the liar vey Hubben band, under the direction of Giovanni B. Conterno, 3:15 to 5:15 D. Ql.
 Program, part one: Introduction, '@The Star Spang1ed Banner"
 March, Lorraine" Game. Overture, ''Zampa," Herold.
 Concert waltz, 'tThe Blue Danube" |" Strauss.
 Grand selection from Carmen . Bizet-
 Descriptive Fantasia, ''The Rail- road" G. E. Conterno, Illustrating a trip on the limited express). Inter- | mission
 Part Two: Overture, Morning,
 Noon and Night Suppe. | Famous Sextet form Lucia do La
 mermoor, Donizetti, (Obligatos for oboe, clarinet, horn, cornet, trom- bone and euphonium.) Messrs. Gala
 quin, Sanger, Robert, Vernon, Knapp and Heim.)
 i Popular Fantasia, America For ever," Arr by G. F. Conterno, (intro- ducing favorite national melodies
 with unique effects.)
 Descriptive piece, 'TThe Sleighride,' , Faust, (depicting a winters outing ir Norway.
 March, f'Nibelunsen, Wagner. ! Finale, "America."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Anti Cigarette League
 Founder Too Drastic

Chicago, Aug. 27-The resignation of Lucy Page Gaston, head of the Anti-Cigarette League, was announc- ed yesterday by the board of direc- tors, which issued a statement that Miss Gaston's methods were more drastic than the methods approved by the league board of managers
 ''The board contented itself with spreading scientific and other infor- nation to protect the youth from forming the cigarette habft.' the state ment said This information was procured from Investigations in American and London laboratories. Miss Gaston's methods were more drastic, in that she insisted in pro- noting prohibitory methods not ap- proved by the board. In it's best judgment, the severing of the connec- ton of Miss Gaston with the league seemed advisable, that the word of l the organization may go forward un- hampered by individual influence and i leave Miss Gaston free to carry out | her more drastic and prohibitory ! methods"
 | Miss Gaston has been an active re- l former for many years. She founded 1 the Anti-Cigarette League and was
 also associated with Frances E. Will | lard in the anti-sa1oon fight. She has | directed many prosecutions of cigar
 cite dealers here and elsewhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

GOOD TIMES FOR STOUT WOMEN
 This particular time of the year is splendid for stout women, though I doubt much whether many of them ap- suffers greatly during the hot weather. She perspires reely and uncomforta- bly,, gets red in the face and develops a temperature that, doubtless, makes her feel like an oven. But if it will give her a more cheerful outlook on life, let her take consolation in the thought that the more she perspires the more weight she will lose
 Besides this, most of the foods che eats are not very fattening, unless she is unwise enough to choose a diet that is fattening and that will heat her to the temperature of a furnace. If she will eliminate all meat except chicken in the hot weather she will lose weight and she will keep cooler Then let her eat plenty of garden vegetables, but no potatoes and no beans except the green string beans.
 Celery. onions, string beans, cab bage, carrots, caulifiower, spinach, squash, kale, tomatoes, are all sp1en- did for a reduction diet, with green peas and beets, which are a little more fattening than these other vegetables, coming as a second choice. Beets that have been boiled and pickled in vine gar are better than hot boiled beets- Canteloupe, water melon, peaches and apples, and a variety of berries are to be had in abundance and are not fattening. Grapes are slightly fattening because they contain sugar. l Butterrnilk is delicious beverage, | splendid for the digestion, cooling in
 hot weather and not fattening. Let
 tuce is delicious to eat and should | always be on the table during hot | weather.
 Flo. S.:-Take Spring tonic which ! will relieve that discoloration of your | skin. Use lemon juice, or that from 1 cucumbers, to keep bleaching off these
 freck1es as they appear during the summer.
 Evelyn:-Send a stamped address | ed envelope, for the eyelash tonic. l Do not use cocoa butter on the lashes.
 Brown Eyes:-I never heard of a | liquid for reducing, unless you refer ] to the various mineral waters There is no way of reducing weight hastily,
 unless the health is risked. The mus | cuIar system must be built up and l strengthened while the process is go-
 ing on of tearing down and consum-
 building health while the body also
 eliminates ueless avoirdupois It takes time to accomplish such a task,
 but to those who have persevered, their reward has been to be reborn. | Yonne:-Witch hazel will not red den the skin and the astringent prop critics are about the same as that from the mixture of benzoin and the almond lotion, except for the fact that this
 mixture will also bleach the skin. The blackhead powder is made by mixing together two parts of corn starch, one part powdered borax and
 one part almond meal. It is used in place of soap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
FAST NORTH ENDS
 PLAY IN NORWALK

Tomorrow the North Ends will travel to Norwalk to play the fast Nationals The North Ends to date have played 16 games and have lost four and feel confident of finishing the season with q. clean slate.
 Sunday. September 4. the North Ends will play the first game of series of three with the fast travehn 2 CraShoeS at No. 1 diamond at 1:SO D. m. and again Monday, Labor Day, they will play the same diamond at the same time.
 The club winning the best two out of three will play the winners or the City League for the city title
 All North End players are request ed to report at the club rooms Sun day at 12:30 as buases will leave at that time for Norwalk. Stafford or Hays will pitch and E. Meerbach will catch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
TRAVELS 6.GOO MILES,
 BUT GETS HIS RELEASE

Frank Rapp, who traversed more tan 5000 miles to join the Hartford club, was yesterday given his release by Owner James H. CEarkin- The pitcher, who worked part of the game against Worcester Wednesday, com piained of a sore arm and of his in ability to get into shape. The change of climate apparently affected the hurler as since he has been with the club he dropped seven pounds. He leaves soon for his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
DAWES BARS RUSH PRINTING.

Washington, Aug. 27-Budget Di- rector Dawes hopes to save the Gov ernment $5O0,000 a year in it's print ing bills by eliminating rush work from the Government Printing Office, he announces.
 Condemning department requests for priority in their printing orders as ''an evil more serious and costly than is generfally understood" General Dawes told department executives that 'the evil is occasioned by neglect and inattention."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

An airplane carrying mall from London to Brussels fell into the Eng fish Channel a few miles off Calais. France, as a result of the explosion of it's petrol tank. It is not known whether there were any fatalities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Five armed automobile bandits held up the Huntington park branch of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank in South Pacific Boulevard. It is es- timated they obtained $20,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

The ennsylvania Railroad Go. will go to the mat with the 1Iailpoad La bor Board over recent decisions of that body w w. Atterbury, vice president of the road, declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

The treaty of peace between the United States and Austria was signed at Vienna, according to official report to State Department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

A revolutionary movement led by Pablo Villanueva and General Aquielo Juarez was reported at Mexico City from the State of Chiapas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Marshal Foch personally notified United States Ambassador Herrick of his intention of going to the United States to attend the American Legion convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Shipping Board announced rejec- tion of all bids for the sale of 14 ex- German ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27
RELEASE BURCHARD.

'Misapprehension of rights secured the release yesterday of Stanley Bur chard vice commander of the World War Veterans. Burchard was ar rested last week on the charge of ille- ga1ly wearing a uniform to further the sale of a booklet written by him missioner Hugh J. Lavery yesterday afternoon, he secured his release af- ter testifying he was not aware he was breaking any law by wearing the uniform after leaving the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

A s5,0Oo diamond ring stolen from Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, member of the Chicago Grand Opera Co.,. was re- covered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

S. TT. Hubbard, Jr., purchased a membership On the New York Ex- change for $2O,0oo, an increase of $1,- 750 over the last sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Orders were received from Prohfbi- ton Director Haynes at Washington to sell approximately S3,00O,00O worth of liquor and automobile trucks seized in raids in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-27

Subscriptions to the neU credit is sue for the Cuba Cane Sugar Ciorpor- ation have thus far totaIed in excess of S6 65OO000,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-12

bI7S2. The death rate from tuber
culosis is 14.2go higher in the South
than in the Nation as a whole. One
reason for the exceedingly high death
rate In the South is the great preva.
renee OF the plague among the negroes
who are especially susceptible to tuber.
culoSis, the death rate among them
being three and one-half times that
among the whites. But inasmuch as
the negroes will doubtless continue to
De intimately associated with the
whites in domestic and other work in
the future, the whites will never he
safe from infection until the negroes
as well as the whites, have been freed
from the plague.
1t has been estimated that the to-
tai economic loss from the ravages
OF tuberculosis In the South is s175.
VOO.OOO year, and in projecting their
warfare against the plague the Ban.
lists hope to greatly reduce this loss
as we'll as to save the life and promote
the health and general efficiency ot
the whole people.
Would Educate the People.
In addition to providing treatment
for persons who have already oon.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-11-12
Other Phases of Baptist Work.

, Section IL. Be it further ordained
etc, that tax of Five mills on tht
uoiiar OF the assessed valuation he am
the same Is hereby levied assessed
ana imposed upon all the pronert,
within the limits of Ward Nnmhn
ok t6) of Jefferson Davis Parish
@ osale OF Louisiana, exclusive of incor
porated towns in said Ward. subicat
10 taxation, for the purpose of NAL,
ins' grading, repairing and maintain
ing art roads and bridges in saif
Ward Ior the year 1921, pursuant r.
lGne AUTHORITY vested in this Police
jury by virtue of special eIaction
e Heiu IN said Ward on the 9Th dav Of
september, AID. 1919. y
section IL. Be it further ordained
eIcp that tax of Three (3) mills on
tne uoilar OF the assessed Valuation
De and the same is hereby leyiad os
sesesd and imposed upon all the nron cIn
erty within the limits of Ward M W.
Der Seven (7) of Jefferson Davis y Dun aan
,sh' state of Louisiana, exclusive of
Incorporated towns in said Ward spb.
lecs 10 taxation, for the purnose of
nahlng, grading, repairing and main,
tanning dirt roads and bridges in sold
ward for they ear 1921, pursuant ~
the authority vested in this pol,oe
Jury by virtue of special election
1eld In said Ward on the 1st U,'Cl dav Of
July A, D. 1919. -'' u"s oi
Section 49, Be it further ordoinod
etc', that tax of Three (3) mills M
tne dollar of the assessed yalnat,o+
oe and thes anne is hereby levied as
-sessed and imposed upon all property T
within the limits of Ward Nun,ho,
Eignt go Of Jefferson Davis parisb
state OF Louisiana, exclusive of -
torporated Ut twons in said Ward, sph
Jecs 70 taxation, for the purpose NJ
making, llst, grading, repairing and main
ssI salning dlrt roads and bridges in said
ward for the year 1921, pursuant - ~
the authority vested in this Police INV ~
ny virtue of special election ba1S
n SAD Ward on the 1st dav of mi MI
d. 1919. N"' u July
Section Ia. Be it further ordainod
stc', tnat tax of Three (3l mills ~,
q doliar of te assessed valuation n Sn
IND the same is hereby levied ass assess ue
"a and imposed upon all the propertv
sl Vithin the limits of Ward Numhor
Slne tS) Of Jefferson Davis Parisb
'tate OF Louisiana, exclusive nf ~ -Sr -
eot !. towns in said Ward. sub
ece 70 taxation for the purpose Of
: aasklng' ns.ig grading, repairing and main
a,Ii4g dlrt roads and bridges within
a'a ward for the year 1921, pursuant
tne authority vested in this polico
ury by virtue Of special elaetioe olioe
aly A. D. 1919. - oos VI
section Is. Be 1t further ordained
'c' that the proper administrativue {