davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-01-19
HOtbed Should Face South

New h'otbed pits should be dug
so that they will face the south,
and the location should be select
ed, so that the beds will be pro-
tected from cold north winds and
late spring storms. Sometimes
the earth taken from the new pit
is suitable for use in the hotbed,
but this is the exception rather
Newark post., 1921-01-19
TYPEWRITERS!
Used and Released BY u. S. Government.

Remington No. s, Or (blind). s14.5O
Remington No. 10, visible, 2-co1or
ribbon 45.OO
Underwood No. 4, 1-color ribbon 35 90
Underwood No. 4, 2-color ribbon,
back spacer $3.50
Royal No. /, 1-color ribbon. 81. 90
Royal No. S, 2-color ribbon 475O
Oliver No. 3, $500 Oliver No. 5, s22. so
Oliver No.9, $500 Monarch 2& 3. 81. so
Smith Premier 10, Linotype Key
board, rebuilt $500
Guaranteed in good used condition all
ready for long hard service. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or purchase price re-
funded. Which size type will you have
P "a or Elite. Orders filled promptly.
tzsg7 Ribbons, any color or colors, for anv
make of Machine, ca. 75c delivered.
State make and model. Carbon paper
per box OF 100 sheets, S1.95 delivered.
Newark post., 1921-01-19

by. The decayed manure from
the bottom is scattered over the
pile and thoroughly mixed with it
TO form rich soil for next year's
beds. Over this goes a coat of
straw or leaves held down by bits
of board to keep it from blowing.
Some farmers find lit convenient
to- use evergreen bougIhs instead
of straw for the outer covering.
Newark post., 1921-01-19

A wart may be removed without
soreness by applications of oil of
cinnamon three times a day.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
Orange Gelatin Cake

Bake sponge cake in deep round
LAYER cake pans. Make an orange
Jelly and mold in the same pan'
dipping it first in water. Have one
layer of jelly to two of cake, When
the Jelly is firm, dip the pan TOR
an instant in hot water, then place
one of the layers Of cake over the
jelly and place a large plate up
side down; hold the three hrmiy
together, and turn the plate over
50 that the cake will rest on II
with the jelly resting on the cake
Now place the other layer on the
jelly and frost with orange frost
;vr
Newark post., 1921-01-19

ed by means of bed of horse
manure s to 16 inches thick I'M
the bottom of the pit. Permanent
hotbeds are often heated with
coils of steam or hot7water pipes
under the bed.
Hotbeds require constant care
to prevent their becoming over
heated, especially during bright
weather.
Newark post., 1921-01-19

port the sash seems to be the most
satisfactory, though wider beds
are simetimes used with support
ing ridges placed at 6-foot inter-
walls. A well-painted cypress sash,
glazed with good double e-strength
glass well set in putty should
give the careful gardiner II to Is
years service.
Heat for the hotbed is furnish
Newark post., 1921-01-19
GOVERNOR w. D. DENNEY
OUTLINES SOUND BASIS
FOR STATE PROGRESS
Continued from Page 2.)

through them two thousand and women residing
IN delaware and representing thryone different countries
ave been instruction in the English LANGUAGE and the
fundamental principles of American liberty Only through
such education the future unity and loyalty of citizen
ship be assured and commend it your attention. There
unusual degree of mutual confidence and understanding
between the native and foegnbon elements of our popua
hon and believe that this due small measure to the
work OF assimilation promoted by the Americanization
classes.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
To Make Delicious
Cinnamon Toast

Nix equal quantities of cinna-
mon and sugar, and sprinkle light
" over huttered toast when the
toast is hot. Then place toast in
the oven until the mixture has
melted. To keep a supply of cin-
ramon and sugar in an attractive
Jar or bowl will mean that the
electric toaster or grill makes
cinnamon toast literally "while
you wait"
Newark post., 1921-01-19
OF which nature will herself work
the cure. ~

the cure.
When the hands become chan
ped with frost, or because YOU do
not dry them enough after wash
ing, try warming them we'll and
rubbing them with alcohol, after
which rub in a little cocoa-butter
1t is extremely healing, and the
alcohol has a stimulating effect
on the skim, inclining it to heal
quickly.
Alcohol is good also for chill
blalns. Wash the feet or hands.
whichever are affected, in warm
water and rub gently with the
alcohol until the circulation be-
comes very brisk and you can feel
glow through the extremities
then guard against cold by wrap
ping them in a piece of flannel,
for contact with cold sheets will
bring about the old condition and
undo all the good of the treat
ment.
A wart may be removed without
soreness by applications of oil of
cinnamon three times a day.
To clean coat collars made OF
cloth, sponge with salt moisteneG
with ammonia. Rinse with clea,
water and press under a cloth
while damp. If the collar is OF
velvet sponge lightly with hot
water and ammonia. When dry
sponge with alcohol. If the nar
is crushed badly steam over the
spout of a tea-kettle.
To bleach ivory if only slightly
discolored, brush over with {
paste made of alcohol and whit
ing. When the alcohol evaporateE
brush off the whiting with a very
soft brush.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
An OvershOe Economy

kuDDerS wear out IloIe qutNh1'
at the heels than IN any OF the
other parts. To prevent this, cut
heavy cardboard to exactly ut the
heel and place them there Wnen
the rubber is new. You Will De
surprised to find how much longer
the rubber will last.
Dressing for Poultry
In making dressing for poultry
try just moistening the bread
crumbs and then miNing them IN
a spoonful or two of baking pow.
der according to- the amount Oh
bread that is used. Great care
must be exercised not to render
the dressing sticky by packing IL
too tightly into the fowl.
For Emergencies
There is nothing better than
HnSeed oil and limewater IN equai
parts for burns. This takes the
fire" out of the wound ana
Soothes it greatly. Borated tai
cum powder or finely sifted Whnte
flour, if pure, are also excellent
for the first treatment of bufn
Or scald, but if the space affected
is large one, never wait before
sending for a doctor.
Bruises may be successfully
treated with arnica if the skin Is
not broken. Hot water applied as
fermentation takes the stiffness
out of the tissues and assists the
circulation of the blood by means
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30
4ersnttal Memtintt

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison and
children, Mildred and Wallace, were
in Louisville, Tuesday and attended
the funeral of Mrs. Parrilla Boyd.
Miss Marian Behen, who was i'll
last week with tonsilitis, was accom-
panied to Owensboro, Tuesday by her
mother, Mrs. II. NJ Behen, to consult
a throat specialist.
Messrs. VIM. McKinzie, Coda
Claycomb and Leo Greenwood, of
Addison were here and attended the
picture show Saturday night and Eas-
ter services at St Rose church on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. N. Fl. Quiggins and children,
Maurice, Agnes and Dorothy, spent
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rhodes
at Addison.
Mr.. Frank VanCona, of Tobinsport,
was in town Saturday until Monday
on his way to Victoria where he will
\cook for the oil well crew
Go to " G.. Babbage Notary Public
to have your deeds written.
90
Mr.. w. A. Cockerill and sons, were
in Louisville, Sunday to visit Mrs.
Cockerill at St. Joseph's Inhrmary.
900
Mrs. Frank Hall, of Hardinsburg,
spent two weeks in Sturgis, Ky, visit
ing her son, Lloyd Hail. and Mrs. Hall.
90
Mrs. VIM. Hoffious was in Louis
vile, last week visiting friends and
attended the Royal Neighbors' Con-
vention.
Mrs. Frank Lander, of Hawesville,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30

renee Gillian left Monday for Louis
vile to locate.
The Ladies Reading Club will meet
Thur 5day afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Mattingly at The Castle"
Mrs. Nell Rowe, of Bowling Green,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Mike
Tucker, who is i'll at her home in
the West End
Mrs Geo Crist and son, Harry
Crist, were in Louisville. Saturday to
see Mrs. Crisis daughter, Miss Kath-
lcen Crist.
Mr.. Charles Berry went to Addison
Monday to work on the Government
Dam.
Paul Lewis. cashier Breckenridge
Bank of Cloverport, was in Louisville.
Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Gibson and
nieces, Misses Maggie and Susie
Squires were in Louisville shopping,
Saturday.
Rev. L. X. May, presiding elder of
the Owensboro district, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Claycomb and
Mr. G. H. Claycomb, Sunday even
ing.
]. II. Cannon, of McDaniels. was
the guest of his son, X. Z Cannon,
and Mrs. Cannon, Sunday. Miss Villa
May Cannon returned home with her
grandfather, for a visit
Mrs. T. l.. Ryan has gone to Pleas
antville, Ind, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Hale,
Messrs. Bill Scull, Michael Nc
Mahon and Floyd Sheldon. of Tell
City, and Mr. Sam Sites, of Louis
vile, attended the Friday evening
dance at The Elite Club room.
900
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hambleton
and daughter, Miss Lucille Hambleton,
spent Easter in Cannelton with Mrs.
/ Hambleton's sister.
90
Attorney V. c. Babbage was in
, Owensboro, Friday.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Frank Warhed,
who spent the winter in Miami, Fla,
! returned to their home in Louisville,
last week.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mullen of Ra-
VIENNA, Ky, have been the guests of
Mr. Mulen's mother. Mrs. VIM. Null
len. and sister, Mrs. Henry Yeager,
and Mr.. Yeager.
Misses Eva and Eliza May were in
Owensboro, to spend Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Breidenbach.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30

c. Leech, of Ben Avon, Pa, at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Lightfoot, on
Easter.
Miss Lucille Hardin, of Holt, spent
the week. end in Cloverport.
900
K. NJ Steele, of Owensboro, was
here Sunday to see his brother-in-law
{. E. Iightfoot, who is improving
slowly
Miss Eloise Nolte, who is the in
structor OF music in the Erin, Tenn,
Public School, spent the Easter holi-
days in Hopkinsville, KY, with Miss
Annie White.
Mrs. Shelby. Conrad will be hostess
to the Wednesday Club this week.
Lloyd and Robert Cockerill, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cockerill, are in
Louisville spending few weeks with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cockerill.
Miss Stella Waldrip, of Owensboro,
was the guest of Miss Leila Tucker,
Easter Sunday.
Amiel Johnson, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Johnson and Law
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30

trying RAT-SNAP i got dead rats.
The rest later They pass up the po-
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP" If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, CSC Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Conrad
Payne K Co., Cloverport, KY, and B.
F. Beard & Co., Hardinsburg, KY
Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30
WANTED
MALE HELP

WANTED-Get busy, keep busy. Is your job
safe? Is it permanent? You want lifelong
business You can get into such business.
selling more than 1877 Watkins products
direct to farmers il you own auto or team
or can get one il you are under 80 and
can give bond with personal sureties. We
back you with big selling helps; 50 years
in business; 20,OOO,OOO users OF our pro
ducts Write for information where you can
get territory. J. r. Watkins Co.. Department
I'LL Winona Mimi 81 1t
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30

Il did, pretty soon | found my Gel
lar full. They ate my potatoes. After
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30

As qve habe said before.
You cannot succeed
svitbouf helping as"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce Judge G..
w. Newman, OF Hawesvile, as a Republican
candidate for the Legislature to represent
Breckenridge and Hancock counties subject
to the action OF Republican primary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30

Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be-
cause You Only See One Rat"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SAI.E-One span black mare mules
and : years old weight around 300
pounds each. - 81 hands high Two black
mares and q years old weight 300
pounds each 10 IL hands high Lot Of
farming tools w y Pate ilariinsbutg.
Ky 10 n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
WORTHY WORKERS
OF LEAGUE SENT
OUT TO CAMPAIGN

Bismarck, October 4.-(SpeciaD-
Generous use of the state payroll is
to be made by the Nonpnrtisans in the
present recall election campaign.
Chairman A. A. Leiderbach, of the
Nonpartisan state committee, in nam
ing men to be held responsible for
various counties in the campaign man,
ed several who have been we'll taken
care of out of state funds.
Among those named was Leslie
Simpson, who will be held responsible
for Stark county Mr.. Simpson re-
ceived fee of several thousand doll
ars from Governor Frazier in the Bow
en- murder trial and lately has ap-
pear as attorney for the Bank Of
North Dakota. Art Young, receiver
of a bank in New England, appointed
by the state examiner, was named
with Senator Garberg to have charge
of Hettinger county. Barney Bussen,
a state enforcement agent on the pay
roll of Attorney-General Lemke, was
named with Jacob Simonson to
assist F. A. Vogel in Mclean county
Mr.. Vogel, whose bank at Coleharbor
received liberal treatment from the
Bank OF North Dakota, was named for
Cavalier and Mclean counties.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
f934 II3.48 n
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING;


The Parent Teachers { ssociation
viii hold their first meeting at the
school house Friday evening October
$2l ats O'Clock. All parents and; others
interested ii our public schools should
not fail 70 attend these lettings 4 The
IfolloNing pro gram ! ~ be- given II SsSg
America q. Audience
Gornet solo ,s:: rhomp pson
PatlIotism and ou ouns Pahlic schools .::sS NJ
Burg nm
Solo Y. .s.i annel Schulz
Our thlettc rossipe ectsS Sffo re the Com.
ear Carl Peterson
sSelseti1 1 d J. Male Quartette
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
iTTENTi hlE AA1E ne q Il III:
mn; ,kMllE RED cross


s5ss lotice ais hereby given that the An
''nual Election torst stthe Mclean County
Ighapter of the Aneri iean$ Red tsross
WIN held inH the Court room 81 the
Court House Ssins the CITY of hburn,
County of seann. ana sff''tats q as North
lDakots onS Nh an a sof October.
~ ho,,iT y I 4 ~ 4 ;t O'Clock
et said Il &c
'elsctInx hlrtys lYe " ldlr lj ectors II of sf
fkaids chappat mem 1hsss Eaod
stsndin sts s,ntit to I yotss q sat ~ ND
seiset sct III msSt nol s.
60
q y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
\ sPE!;A 4 81 1! AERE l':

Hon. ss estos,, Scandi date Tor
governor ~ poEke 4 ! g 1 s Court House
sllfond ~ flnll off people.
Nestos lhad g leanil q k sed sn.
tirel apoas5 tactss III 81 he h prss.:
ent m dminis d y AZ ksy sy1nnots u
peach ls estefina ths
credit ~ II aolid q
n, | M Asfst
|lpsemo sfnils g = q y ri E
|aIll E. Iiisll lil = 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
FINE NEW RESIDENCE
READY FOR Occl

+ Mr.. and Mrs. F. G Mattoon, who
are the owners Of Energy Stock Farm,
east of Underwood, have just COM
pleted the erection of one Of the finest
and most modern residences in this
part of the country. They have In
stalled the latest model hot water
heating plant and will have all the
modern improvements, private sew
.er and water system, together with q
full basement, laundry. electric lights.
,etc.-Underwood Times. !: /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
YEARLY HEAL til RE-
PORT OF COUNTY NURSE
Report Of School Nurse Tor the Year
{ Ending 1870 -1s21-MeLeansA
: sS;s's:s= (, County & %9 st

h Number of schools visited, 1879.
Number Of pupils inspected, 1851.
Number Of hours spent in schools
:352.: E;s: W i. Il
Number of children referred to
:hysician, 1920. {
Number Of children referred to
dentist, 63B. 1.
4 Number of children referred to
oculist, AL. d $$-s
a Number home visits, 1879. IL
Number taken to physicians, SO.
Cured or corrected, 35. .ss5% y
Corrections found, As. 3 Y
RI Inspection of buildings, l99:, !,
Number excluded from schools dur,
ing inspection, IS: ..
B Bedside cars. ;. u
Remarks: .s & e.. Il. -j5
With the large territory to be COW
erred, the farthest school about one
hundred miles away and the ajority
between forty and sixty miles. I have
found it necessary to devote nearly
all my time to the regular school in
spection, and making only the most
urgent home calls Z. y t,--
The need for the teaching Of hy-
giene in the schools is indeed appal-
ling and regret that more time can
not. be given to this. Until the finan-
cial situation improves, we can hope
for little to be done towards the cor
rection of defects About thirty-five
cases, considered the most urgent, have
been cared for this summer and fin-
:anced by the. Red Cross. had hoped
during the past SUNNI to establish
clinics for babies and children Of pre-
school age, but my entire time was
taken up with the cases which needed
surgical care at the hospitals.
The people Of Mclean county have
given me splendid support in my work
for which i am g.indeed very grateful.
CHARLOTTE LYNGsTAD,
! S..3 County School Nurse.
Dated at Washb,irn, October i. 1921.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
TWENTY-THREE ARE
T' GRANTED PAPERS

Clerk of Court ]. Schlichenmayer
has handed this paper the list of Pc
titioners who were granted citizenship
papers and admitted as citizens of the
United States September 30, 1921.
AT the close of the hearing Judge
Nuessle gave very appropriate talk
as did Rev. Burgum, on Americanism.
Y The names of the new citizens are:
Josef Doras, Wilton. ~.
Alex Balisky, Dogden. ~
Otto Geisecke, Underwood.
Frank Domes,; Garrison. -
Albert Weisz, Underwood.
Bernard Ollenburger, Wilton.
Andrew Litwinenko, Max. T..
George Litwinenko, Max.
Alex Szkoropad, Wilton. ,Ts,
Henry G. Ollenburger. Wilton.
Otto Hemler, Garrison. ::
Alfred Gambriel, Turtle Lake.
Gottfied Zwicker, Coal Harbor.
William Blackburne, Wilton.
Christian Hauf, Max.
Herman Hennig, Wilton
Frank Zagar, Wilton. -
Nufri Wyknenko, Wilton. ~
John Charles Pengelly, Washburn.
Carl Sundbakken, Ruso.
: Adolph Schott, Dogden.
Peter Weisz, Underwood.
John Schallenberg, Wilton. X
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14

charitable, Or correctional institution.
now existing IN this state or which
may hereafter be established by nv
shall sbe interested, directly, or indi-
rectly, I'm any contract, purchase ors
sale for Of on account ot the inititus
ttop WITH which he may be connects Il
And ssectton 1895 Penalty Any'
#yiolation 81 the preced ding sctions hallj 4
,be snine eient cause ffosz removal !
o Dli ~ lli n; 4 Il
|ss t
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
H|ELP q /, TO .SAy We q
STARVING NEAR /
EAST CHIL DREN

Yesterday the Associated Press dis
patches indicated that 700 Near E'as11 s
Orphans had died Of starvation. Be B3se
/ cause Of the opposing armies near An
CORA these children had to fee fol
their lives and now have perished
For seven years Armenia has put
in her crops for seven years there
!. has been no harvest. N The feet So1
marching armies have trodden out the
grain-invading cavalry has helped to
destroy deportation has taken the
people from their fields--the crops
have withered. Armenia has lost five
times more men in the war in proper
ton to numbers than any other ma,
tion In Europe. The women are en-: q !:
1 slayed or scattered ~ the children,
dead, starving, or. in Near East Relief
orphanages you are familiar with the
story. $e 5 N \. Z, b s,s, v.
s We have just. one problem-what
shall we do with these children now in
the hands Of Near East Relief orphan
ages there are at least 10000 OF
them Somebody has to feed them
and care for them. Nobody is re.
spIonsible for themif they live It
ii because WE give them bread and
shelter. In one orphanage at Alex,
andropol alone there are 10000 or.
phans. In Mesopo potamia, the follow
! Ing the retreat Of the British Army,
i We. have on our. hands 10000 addi:
tional Assyrians. Persians and Armen.
isns Also in Constantinople there
are 10000 Russian refugees women
and children penniless, homeless,
f0odless. Is II, 3 3.t.
Nothing more need be said is a
question Of women and children. stary.
Ing to death or else supplying them
with a handful Of bread. :s a5.
The people Of North Dakota have
hp surplus this year but It 10 safe to
ssay thags no one win starve to death
HERE 81 even approximate i. It is
I ,Ii.o safe Ia say that those Who $know
4ia eactss 81 the case and are assured
thats this statement IS absoiuely true
mi not hold back q handfuls i 81 81 grain
mat these children , & starye: . 81.
The national 81 Near East Committee
senator Capper Of Kansas, Chair
man has appealed To the farmers 81
me- rrain states of America United
states and Canada, and has requested
from these xrain & states 81 u = sun sum sof S.
oNo o,f, bushe1s, of wheat AM and corn 81 to
,r,,n,nnly the needs 81 these people.
Nnrth dakota being second .l among the
rr..,n l.r. states Of the d United States,
! VIII want , 4. :to contribute . consid
,,, no,rtion ID, We in North Dakota are ask:
~ n, Tor eiRhty.fouri cars ar 81 n grain as
,lu our ! sport1oa. 3, ht L; {;
Nj, Fuller, 81 the. North Dakota
~, a raan Feaeration: ,has 4 been
rhaIrman ST tl,s III, stahe com.
! tt.a Tha other meenbers4 ST the
! mmittee Are. Mr. M Randlett, director
n oxt ion il the state Agricultural
f,o,,asa. 8 Mr. rIag ~ an r state Comlm,is-
s,on.rr5s 81 Ar,r,c,uIture; i M N Ii Haw; 81:
,e,cto,r ,lsb, u; the County Agriculture
/ & .ant.S s.. ]. the state; 81 b: Nj. surrat;
T,n,tad S lad states . a crop !, statistician Is III 81 81
,d5 RorI
n I. arrscta.i n that the 't pteople Ii sthe
$s,t, ,a.s m. "a "a WIN contribute cash
,,,,,, for the nil NM ana Il transporta-
10, T6a f,t.ta COMMITTEE az North
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
BIG DAY EXPECTED
AMONG THE MAS0NS

Wednesday, October, 10 is expected
to be a big day for tho local Masonic
ledge as that is the,day that has been
set for. the constituting of the lodge,
and Masons from all over the county
as welf as from adjoining counties,
are expected to be here. z.a .s
The lodge will be constituted as
Fellowship Lodge, No. 122, by Grand
Master Henry E. Byorum. The exer-
cises. taking place at the Masonic hall
at 2 IN, At $3.50 refreshments will
be served to all Masons at the Liberty
Theatre, and at $3.50 Grand Secretary
Waiter L. Stockwell will give an ad-
dress. &at the Theatre to which the
public is invited. .I& ~ z
Mr.. stockwell is an able speaker
and worth the time Of any one to hear.
1t is. the earnest desire Of the local
lodge that everybody make it a point
to attend the address on that evening
and hear Mr.. Stockwell.
3 i . n - q : ' ..F'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-10-14
cAcRD OF THANKS

l: wish to extend to the people Of
Washburn my thanks and apprecia-
ton for the way in which they 60
courteously extended the hospitality
Of their homes last week during the
Teachers Institute Without the help
and cooperation Of the local people.
the institute could not be q success,
and both the teachers and myself are
unanimous III extending our thanks. 4
5s ,s.,ss 4 ~ q 81 s NJ. E. McCuRDY,s
sS II, {; Co. Supt.