davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-20
URGES AID FOR HURlERS|
National Will Let Them Use Resin
on Fingertips if American
Approves.

NEW YORK. May 2o-Club owners
OF the National League. meeting here,
favored a regulation permitting the
pitcher to apply touch of resin to the
tips of his fingers to insure better
grip on the ball and improve his control.
II this recommendation meets with
American League approval, it was
stated. the umpires would be charged
with its supervision and would place
small bag Of resin near the pitchers
box before each game.
The difference Of opinion between the
major leagues as to the proper con-
struction Of the player-limit rule, espe-
ciaiiy the number who can be placed
with minor league clubs with the right
OF recall. will be referred to Commits
sioner Lands for adjustment
A proposal to reduce team batting
practice before games from thirty to
twenty minutes was referred to clubs
for a mail vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

FOE sALEs-- Slab wood sS per cord stove lengths; hard wood S10 per cord, stove lengths. Phone 1999-2. c. $. Brown; Yantie. mar14d T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
DANCING

THERE IS 10 advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The -RullA. -NR fAE haainA6R neRllth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
FOREIGN AGENCY

Sells Foreign Money Orders and Steamship Tickets for all parts of the world. Packages of all kinds delivered in all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire Insurance
 \ M. FORMIGLI0 2so Franklin Street. Norwich. Conn. RhsnH zS4-S haE4A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires retreaded. look like new, wear like new. as good as new. L2noie Tire O.. s5 W. Main St feb2ld
 FORD OWNERs-Have your msgneto recharged in the car while you wait; harc starting and weak lights remedied. Nof- wich Welding CO. 31 Chestnut St Phone 214 feb221
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HkEh at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the Sth day Of April. A. ID. 1921.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge Estate % William Hs Adams. late of Sprague, in said District deceased.
 The Executor exhibited his adminirtrz- ton account with said estate 10 the Court for allowance it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 18th day of April, A D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City Ol Norwich, in said District. be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said ENecutor ls directed 10 give notice thereof by publishing this order once iD some newspaper having circula- ton in said District, al least three dAys prior to the date of said hearinE. and make return to the Court NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER. parsd Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement will Get It
WANMD-Msls

WANTEn-Man to work on farm; tenement furnished. D. 11. Peck. Plain Hill, Norwich. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR sALz

SHORE property, Noank. Conn, large double house. commanding extended view of sound, large lot with fruit. 53 feet on shore. fine boating and fishing facilities {; in order to effect quick sale 1t is offered at an exceptionally low price. Address Bill & Coates, Norwich, NConn. Phone lS16. Napr9STuTh
 WANTEQ-Nu-Ben customers; an ex- elusive feature of NuBone corsets is the stay of woven steel piano wire; it is guaranteed against rusting or breaking for one year; it is fitted to your required measurements by an expert corsetiere. Tel. 6S7-2. Mrs. J. Clish. 104 Franklin Street apr9d
 ATTENTION
 Hartford, Conn, 20 Kenyon St, your opportunity to buy charming home, re- fined neighborhood. half block trolley. single. 15 rooms, 6 fireplaces, hardwood Doors, 3 baths. 8 verandas. lot S0x165, beautiful shade trees. fruit; price right terms ter to see is to want. Write Willard, DON'T DELAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

FOR, SALE-The dairy. fruit. and poul- try farm ot w. c. Smith in Franklin {; on | state road Is minutss' ride from Nor
 wieh; beautiful location, house up to date with all tine mooern improvements. Come
 and investigate. W. (. Smith, on the Hill, Thayer Bldg. mar31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CHIRoPoDIsT

A. 0. THOMPSON. F. s. Chircpodist. Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite 7-8, Alice Bldg. 32l Main St, Norwich. Conn. Phone 13es-l. ian51d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

VIXEN YOU WANT to nut your bust. ness before the public. there is 10 u1edi- um better than through the advertlEtna columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE
ORCHARD KNOLL

Beautiful country home. finely located near station and markets. close neigh bors nice 7-room cottage, running water maple shade, large barns and poultry house, excellent fields, good pastures valuable woodland, lots of fruit; only $2,300, $500 cash.
 TRHONs' AGENCY.
 apred Willimantie, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
AUTO WASHING

COME IN and have your car wsshed, any time between a. M. and 12 ?. n- Bailey's Garage. Bath St decrSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

THERE is no advertising medium Ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulls- tin for business results, {,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
AUTOS TO HIRE

AUTO to hire; closed car fer we'd dings, funerals. etc. John Wolfe. Phone III. spr7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
A Bulletie Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
CIGARS
CIGARa

Whitesrone Cigar sare S7o per thousand
 2. F. CoNANT. II FraakItn sG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

FOR sALE-Exeellent hard wood.s Ss cord chestnut and small wood, $S cord !, hard wood. sawed, $l0 cord. Henry l.. Sadcier, .Dalitelson,Y Conn. Tel S1-5.
 mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

BABY chicks -2oc up; safe delivery guaranteed, prepaid; ali varieties send for circular. Roy Clark. B. Hartford, Ct
 mar1iu , .-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

STOP in to see us; we "carry' every- thing in the line of secondhand furni- 16 Water St.. Norwich. Phone 1703-2.
 mar2d --'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

FRANKLIN SQUARE Ta1l, POS Main St Phone 1894 c. R. Brown. sep24d
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
GAVE LAST, CONCERT.

The Washburn Military Band gave
their last open air concert Tuesday
evening of this week. The boys have
been giving some good music during
the summer and the people will miss
their weekly concert. On asking the
manager, L. r. Burgum, why they
have discontinued this early, he re-
piled that the bahd was changing
the pitch of their instruments to a
lower tone and that several of the
instruments had not yet arrived, max
ing it hard for those who, have the
lower pitched instruments to give q
concert. Among some of the new in.
struments the boys will have when
they again get started this fall will
be three new Boekm clarinets for C.I.
Walls, Howard Holtan and Egan Elk
strom. e. I. Schulz is getting a saxo-
phone and the band is buying, new
tuba and some harmony horns. This
fall and winter after the boys have
ali got their instruments the band
will be in better shape than it has
for years. The public can rest as
sured that there will be some fine
music given in the future.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
WASHBURN
STARTS MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 18th
ONE TEACHER ADDED 10 CORPS
OF SEVEN; WILL TEACH
IN HIGH SCHOOL

The Washburn school board has
announced that the Washburn schools
will open Monday, September IL, this
year.
Two of the teachers who taught
here last year will again teach, they
are Prof. A. E. Thompson and Carl
v. Peterson, the rest of the teachers
are all new as we'll as one new teach
er being added to the corps who will
teach in the high school, The teach
ers employed for the term and the
classes they will teach are Mr. ThQmp-
son, principal; Carl V. Peterson, high
school,; Mrs. "A. E. Schoenwether,
high school; Mrs. Richard Everson,
seventh and eighth grades;. Mrs. C.
1. Walls, fifth and sixth grades; Miss
Anna Hefferan, third and fourth
grades; Miss Sadie Ferguson, second
grade; and Miss Mary Sukumlyn, first
grade.
The teachers are we'll qualified for
their positions. Prof. Thompson has
has taught here for several years and
this summer attended state normal
in Minnesota. Mr.. Peterson is a stu
dent in the University of Wisconsin
and this summer has been taking spe-
cial work there. Mrs. Schoenwether
is a graduate of college. Mrs. Everson
has been a successful school teacher
for several years. Last winter she
taught for a time at the Everson
school house. Mrs. Walls is also an
experienced teacher. Miss Hefferan,
whose home is at Hudson, Wis.,, taught
here last year and proved to be very
capable. Miss Ferguson, whose home
is here, has been teaching successfully
for several years. For the last two
years she has been teaching in the
school at Rugby. Miss Sukumlyn,
whose home is at Keif, has been at
tending the Valley City Normal this
summer and is recommended very
highly as a teacher.
For the next two weeks the janitor,
William Benn, will be busy getting
the school building in readiness for the
opening. Among the many things
which will receive attention will be
coat of pitch applied to the roof.
The president of the school board,
w. J. Bickert, on being questioned
concerning the finishing of the school
building stated that the board might
again advertise for bids this coming
spring and the work started next
GUNNER, although this is only sup
position. 1t will be remembered that
the district bonded itself for $4,000
and when the bids were opened for
the finishing Of the building the low
est one called for $4,000. That was
the lowest it could be finished for at
that time. Since then Mr.. Bickert
sfatAs he has asked cont ctors what
they thought the work would cost now
and he has been told about $4,000.
This is quite a difference and in all
probability will be lower next year.
Although the district has been bonded
for $4,000 this money has not yet
been received from the state. If next
spring favorable bids are received, it
would be inadvisable to start the
work unless the money from the
state could be received.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
Many Farmers Try
Raising Sweet Clover

Many of the sweet clover fields near
Es}kirk, Underwood, Coal Harbor, Gar.
risor, Douglas, Roseglen and Raua
ere visited last week by A. L. Nor
ling, county agricultural agent. Most
OF the plats we're seeded last spring
but Mr.. Norling reports that lie ran
across a seven year old field on the
/! NJ. Bentley farm in Plat township
Mr.. Bentley seeded this field of
twenty acres to sweet clover in 1914.
Seven pounds of white sweet clover
and five pecks of barley we're seeded
per acre. The sweet clover being
mixed right with the barley in the
drill box. That fall the barley was a
heavy crop and the sweet clover was
thinned out badly. In 1915 Mr.. Bent
ly was a little discouraged with the
results and did nothing with the 1915
crop just letting the field go. In 1916
it looked better and a four bushel
crop of seed per acre was threshed.
In 1917 he spring plowed the field
and planted it to flax and the follow
ing spring of 1918 he seeded wheat in.
to the fax .stubble. In 1919 he thresh.
another four bushel crop Of sweet
clover seed per acre. Last year (1920)
he cut the first crop for hay getting
strong two ton per acre. The field was
then pastured in the fall
Mr.. Bently has just harvested a
crop of seed again this year. and he
estimates that the yield will be five
bushels per acre. It is his opinion
that sweet clover should be seeded
without a nurse crop or with light
nurse crop, say about three pecks OF
barley per acre and get the barley of
early. 80
II did not think very much of it the
first year or two," said Mr.. Bently,
"but now I believe it is one of the
good crops for this country and am
thinking Of seeding a good share of
my farm to this crop"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
CAR BURNS UP

The car belonging to Earl Robin
son caught fire Sunday when he and
his family were out riding. Nh Robin
son was descending a hill Wen the
engine backfired and ignited the gas
oline. Nothing that he could do could
save it from burning. The entire body
was burned off and one of the hind
tires The running gears are still
serviceable and it is understood he
will make truck out of them. Mr..
Robinson carried insurance and re-
ceived a full settlement within three
days after the accident.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
THE LOST IS FOUND

>tt,S 5l. . i ,
Sig is on the map and it wants the
world to know. about it. Sig is the
new postoffice in the county that no
one. seemed to know where it
was this time last week, but as soon
as the S. O. S. was sent out, reports
came back that it was located.
S From the Van Hook Tribune we
read, "a new postof11ce has been es-
tablished at Sig with A. S. Kjelstrup
as postmaster. The new postoffice
is supplied, from Van Hook and they
received their first mail Wednesday.
The postmaster at Max sent the fol-
lowing to Postmaster Miss Freda
johnson, mo, Sig is not lost post
office. It may not easily be found,
but mail is supplied to- it from Van
Hook ssi5$.
The Office ii located out on the res
,sryation and makes the 18th post
.ofice in Mel can county .ts *:.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
Received Crushed
Leg I Train r n !. Riding I'D

A man named Trent was injured
Tuesday morning on the passenger
train while he was stealing a ride
from Bismarck to Max. The man,
who is about 30 years old, is thought
to have gotten on the train at Bis
marck. His place of concealment was
in the tool box under the baggage
coach. He had discovered the box
unlocked and had crawled in to ride
to Max, where his father, L.R. Trent
lives. The box, which is about six
feet long and just big enough for a
man to lie in, contained crow bar
and other tools and as it opens at the
end it afforded good hiding place
for the man. However, it did not
prove a safe hiding place, for few
miles this side of Wilton the crow bar
worked out and as the box opened
towards the front of the train, it
caught in a tie as it fell and the
end was jabbed into the mans hip
breaking the bone. In his helpless
condition the other tools mangled his
ankle also. The mail clerk happened
to be directly over the box when the
crow bar fell and he heard the knock
which it made and q little later ne
heard man moaning. He investigat-
ed by climbing onto the roof of the
coach and looking into each blind"
and finally climbed over the tender
to tell the engineer. The train was
stopped at the siding and the man
discovered, but as. it was impossible
to remove him there the train came
IN IN Waahhurn 6efOre he was taken
out. After about 20 minutes of pain
full work for the unfortunate man, he
was finally removed and carried into
the depot. There during the day DR..
Gordon did what he could to- relieve
his suffering until the evening train
took him to Bismarck to the hospital,
where he could be given the proper
treatment. The mans hip was badly
crushed and it is probable he win re-
main a cripple for life. z @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
"HUckLERERRY FINN" COMING

Beloved Mark Twain lives again In
"Huckleberry Finn" which has been
presented on the screen for the mil
lions who have laughed over the I'M
mortal works Of the great American
humorist. It will be showed at the
Liberty Theatre August 1921. NOT
only was every char acter selected
with the utmost care by Director
William Taylor with a view to ad-
herring strictly to every type associ-
ated with 'the one. and only" Huck,
but the Mark Twain atmosphere. was
carried out in every detail.
The film version of ".Huckleberry
Finn" follows closely the adventures
of the beloved vagabond.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
THOMAS MARSHALL DIES

t. { L ! \.
q Fargo, Aug. 20. " Thomas Marshall,
OF Cakes, N. D., former congressman
from North Dakota, died early today
at his summer home at Detroit, Minn..,i.
according to word received in Fargo.
Heart disease caused death. @1: %s
III i Mr. Marshall was president Of the
First National Bank at Oakes and was
extensively interested in other banks
and business interests in that section.
&. He served as member of the house
Of representatives from North Dakota
for eight years, beginning in 1900.
IN 1908 he was q candidate for United
States senator, being defeated In the
Republican primary. In 1896 he was
defeated for the United States senate
in the Republican legislative caucus
that chose u. 8. Senator Porter J. Nc
Cumber by margin of one vote,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
BREAKS ARM cRAsklNG FORD

Mrs. Carl Gustafson, who lives in
the Conkling neighborhood, had the
Tuesday to have her arm
broken when she attempted to crank
her. car. Mrs. Gustafson was pre-
pairing to come to town and was in
readiness to- start. She went to crank
the car as she, had often done, but
this time the enginA kicked back,
causing the crank to hit her arm with
such force that the bone was broken.
DR. Gordon was summoned at once
and the bone set, and the patient is
doing very nicely, but not until after
she. had sun Tered great deal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
May N aly Force Collec-
tion Of Store $ o; Notes
MORE THAN 1000 FARMERS SIGN
Ed PROMISES TO PAY
r 500 APIECE

Notes for $1O0 apiece given by some
1000 farmers to. the Consumers Unit
ed Stores company, many of which
are yet unpaid, promise to furnish
the subject of an interesting legal
and oratorical battle In the state dur
ing the next few months. ..-...
J. w. Brinton; who was one OF the
organizers of the stores company, and
who withdrew from it in 1918 because
of dispute over the management,
has been advising the farmers who
subscribed $100 apiece in the form OF
notes, not to pay these notes, and he
is now preparing to start on tour
of the state with an illustrated lee
ture, in which he Will devote large
part of his time to the affairs Of the
Consumers United Stores company
On the other hand, the receiver OF
the stores company is reported to be
preparing to collect any Of these notes
that are as yet unpaid.
81 have prepared an illustrated lee
ture since my recent ''unpleasantness'
with Governor Frazier and the attor-
ney general" he said. "This illus.
CTdLou IodLuT0 Ol CuC 1OCCUAO .AS AOA
the purpose of showing the people OF
the state 1.-The actual documents and
records exhibited in court at Bismarck
the actual records of the; state Of
ficials which substantiated the charg.
es i had repeatedly made"
,g,5s. Appeals Case to People
"These documents" continued Mr..
Brinton, will be thrown upon a screen
through picture machine and will
give my audiences an opportunity to
see with their own eyes and read the
documents which were submitted in
court to both league and I. Y. A. jur-
ors who voted unanimously that state
ments made by myself, against the
state administration were true. l
have secured the verdict of jury and
now I am going to take my case and
submit it before the people of the
state as a higher court, and I know
what the verdict will be when they,
also, see the evidence. @
1T has been brought to mys atten-
tion in Fargo that William Lemke has
instructed the receiver Of this CON-
pany to force collection on all notes
given by farmers for membership in
that concern on the ground that the
farmers had not lived up to their
part Of the contract. Y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26

Whose Leader do you read?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26

k+*@+++***@%+4|&&.4+4&%*44s
& Want ads cost you one cent !
word, but they bring dollars =
! back to you. Try 'em once. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26

our sUss cRlPTio ON 20 the
81 q EADER;; Has N Expired a
) II 80 We would be pleased to-
receive your renewal ct $500
Ss per year. Thank you siIiS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-26
Two Million 1920
Hail Losses Unpaid
Less Than Half Of Claims Satisfied to
Date-At Present Rate Payment
Will Be Made on Last Claim in
April, 1922

Bismarck, N. D. (SpeciaD Approx
mately s2,0OO,O00 of hail losses of
1920 remain unpaid, it is shown in
the records of the Office of the state
treasurer. Approximately $1,3O0,0OO
has been paid out for 1920 hail losses.
Answering inquiries as to the pro-
bable time Of payment of losses al
lowed to persons in various counties
the state treasurer's Office has esti-
mated that if the rate of payment
and remission of monies is about the
same as last year that payments of
1920 hail losses may be completed
about April, 1922.
Payments, which were made by
counties alphabetically, beginning
with Williams county and reversing
the usual order, have been made on
about 5000 claims and down to and
including part of Mercer county. The
counties suffering heaviest losses re-
main to be paid. including Mercer
county part of which has been paid,
follow:
Mercer, $253,41332.
Mclean, $54,218.99.
: Mckenzie, $6,4S0.51.
~ Msnaa,,on,o,s coo aAooe
MnHorrv e1A7eA "a
Toaan siAno o1o11
1oSn,-e s9o1 sas5q
E;ddo,. so1 eso co -
Ha+t;ngor a. sos %
nn,aas el5 1os 5e
Gran3 11' ssA I'm az ,,r.-f
GranJ En,:ls s5A Aooe7 1
Go1dan va11ev Gao 7ae OK
Eos.er s1o5 seo "a ;
Emmnns Gao aa5 20. -
Eddv eoe eao On ..t- Do.
nrnn soso oo11a 5>r.5 .
n;u;de ' @s': go sa7 70
DicLay ss7 s11>S2 - ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20

is handled. And after Z o'clock at
night. when the downtown district Is
deserted, the mail trucks travel
through lonely streets chat are just
what Postmaster General Hays called
thcm-"gulchcs that seem lonely as
the gulches of the Rockies
In just such a lonely "guloA,' Leon
ard street. Just Off Broadway, occur
red the famous million dollar Mold
up' that brought Mr.. Hays TO New
York tor an investigation that result
ed in bho suspension q three high
officials Of the local post office. This
holdup was the first Of a series oil
sensational attacks on the mail that
eliminated in the Paxton, H.. hotdup'
lr which a porter was shot doad ana
a mail car burned. Il became evident
then that heroic measures wore ncc'leo
To make the mails safe, and the Ma
rincs were called upon.
And now the postal officials N
charge Of the shipment Of the MAI
sleep again. Far The Marines have re-
ported "and have the situation IT
| hand"