davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-07-01
A:uLsoN NJ q BUILDS BARN 4

e. Paulson, who resides about
seven miles northwest Of Underwood,
IL building . fine new barn on his
farm. The building Is sex52 with 16
foot posts, and is being built BY Rich.
ard Schwartz. The Mandan Mercans
tile Company sold the lumber. a
farm imp roYement Of this size at this
time sbespeakes confidence and pros=-:
pert and M Paplson is to be CON
graduated sonS his prog essiveness. s..
Underwood Times. 81 r3S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-07-01
SulIe'|ss (: & Na'gel Buy
Out Kremenetsky's
TAKE OVER OWNERSHIP JUNE 20
AFTER TAKING IN
+ VENToRY -.

J. Suess and F.. Negel, of Tuttle,
have bought the merchandise stock
of The Economy Store from it's own
ers, j. Kremenetsky & Sons and will
conduct the business under the firm
name Of Suess & Nagel. The new
proprietors took possession Wednes-
day of this week, after the store had
been closed for two days for the pur-
pose of taking inventory.
T. Mr.. Suess was formerly employed by
the Wilton. Co Operative Store, and is
very familiar with the managing of a
mercantile business. Mr.. Nagel, is a
retired farmer of Tuttle,. but his two
sons, who will clerk in the store are
both familiar with the business. A
daughter of Mr.. Nagel will also assist
with the work in the store. Both
families of the two new proprietors
will eventually move to Washburn.
The Kremenetsky family expect to
move from Washburn as soon as they
get their business matters straighten'
ed out. They are at this time uncer-
tain just where hey will. move to.
The family have made many friends
here who will regret to see them
leave: Isadore and Alex, have been
members of the band and the younger
girls have many friends among the
school children.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-07-01
! scoui 81 io ] y & news Is !


Petition filed to appoint admins
traitor forzt the estate ofs Sarah r Ellis:
B / dinl Ton has been coml-
.mitted the home fol; the feeble
mnindet ats q Graf u 81: % %
saarriass j Liesnss 3#
spn1ad Newbartfl, age a and Mag.
dalsna ogela. age 4, ], both ot Under
Wood
shly yokoak, q 25 and Agnes
NSeship iparenlko ages ls,s beth offS Dog den:
Both the coplesE we're married by the
md thss court 1lif Shosaiss s osais s,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-07-01
Court COnYen
/ Iues'dai! 5 ( !! July S J;
=sIxTY-TWo CASES ON CALENDAR
FoR JULYSTERM

-
The July term Of court OF the Fourtl
Judicial District conyenes Tuesday
July S. The jury will be called 70
Wednesday July s, at 10 o'clock il
the morning. The judges OF the dis
trict are Hon. j a. Corey and w. 1
Nuessle. OF the 62 cases, IL Of then
are criminal cases; and the rest civl
cases. "; ii A. Y, s ~
The list Of jurymen are 81
Fred sBellmore, Ranb
e Oscar Larson, Russo. :ss :s.. h.
Edward E. Hofer, Turtle Lake I.
{ Paul Brezden, Wilton 4
Ray Reynolds Douglas.
Fred solberg, Max IA. .,s
/. H, B. Thompson, Mercer.
Albert FEeitag, Max
Albert Grabinger, Underwood
Henry Goven, Turtle Lake
c. @G. Okerson, Underwood s
Frank schcllert, Max
Robert Fitzgerald, Garrison.
a. j.. Arlt, Garrison
Axle Johnson, Washburn !.
:Iver j ohnson; Russo. :.s;fS $.. 3
4 Adolph 1saacson, Turtle Lake
4 John Kane, Douglas 9
G.. F. Bloom, Ryder.
H. G.. Reeshagep, Underwood
Ole Klippen, Emmet sy:, '3S -
Albert Sheldon, Washburn n
I John Thorsten, Max Il ..s.s:s3 }
Theo. johnson, Washburn
P. B. Torgerson, Parshall
VIM. Affeldt, Max 5.
John Kelling, Max
Olaf p. Elk, Max
A, M. Christianson, Mercer
b John H. Johnson, Russo
r, Huber, Dogden a 5.f {. 81
r. .. Edgar, Underwood
Henry Boe, Russo
Melvin Calberg. Mercer !;
Christ Gottshall, Benedict ID
Oscar Abrahamson, Plaza
W. Wadephul, Max J, {
Torger Hauge, Raub 4
Dennis Mahoney, Dogden
] F. D. ,Bossen, Underwood
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-07-01
AGGIE GRADUATES

Willis E. Boots of Coal Harbor gra-
duated from the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College and received the de-
gree Of bachelor Of science at the COM
mencement exercises which were held
at the college last week. a ..ss I, m !;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-07-01
LOG ppGE GIVEN UMeER,

sa locals asonic Iodg which has
been Snnss aimee 81 Il
glanises, ~ Wss s y ysn l the 222
at ths "A Y Il hileld last
Il lsi a 4 + "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-07-01
zRETuRN, &c, IalllcHo,ol

Hanson and Chas u Ste
phensnns Iof Turtle Lax dnisheis the
EAgricllltara ma Manual high:
:sehool rs ork tho North 4 q DakotA All;
sultaIal st,ollsss o. Y 4 e
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
SOME MAN OF THIS COUNTY

A large Eastern manufac turer
wishes to connect with a man of this
locality who will open a branch office
and can act as an exclusive Sales
Representative. To the right man,
who has character and standing, this
opportunity offers great possibilities.
This man should know the farmers Of
his community. A business man, a
fan mer or a hustling, energetic, young
man, who desires to improve his
present position and build a business
of his own, is the type we are seek
ing. Some good man of this COM
munity is going to make a fine con-
nection with one of the largest manu-
facturcrs in the United States. All
communications held strictly conf
Dental. Address the Arrow Co,
17l8 Cherry ST., Philadelphia, Pa
adv. 80
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS IN
PROGRESS.
Mr.. c. j. Cooper Makes Big Hit
With Farmers.

Meetings have been held during the
week at Etna, Lebanon, and Enfield
Mr. c Cooper, campaign manager
gave very convincing talk at each
of these meetings and much favorable
comment was heard regaI ding the
sane and sound way farmers prob
LENS are treated by him. Mr. Cooper
stated that: Farmers in an organic
ed way must ask for the things that
rightfully belong to them. The
strength of the movement is in the
fairness with which all problems are
handled. The demands that must be
made by agriculture to put it on an
equal basis with the returns from
the same money, skill, and effort
applied to other lines of work, will
be granted only when farmers or
CARNATIONS are strong enough to get
them. We must make fal n-irg pros
porous SO that farmers families can
enjoy living on the farm, if we are
going to keep our boys and girls on
the farms and strengthen agriculture,
the basic industry of the country"
Six membership solicitors will start
to work on May with Lebanon as
headquarters, and for the first week
will work Hanover, Lebanon, Canaan,
Enfield and Grafton.
Meetings will be held as follows
for the next week: Lyme, May 2;
Canaan, May 3; Grafton, May 4; Or
fordville, May 5; Piermont, May 6;
North Haverhill, May 7.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
Died in Service.

Page, Byron T.
Parker, Lee II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29


Most lines showed little or no change
from last week. Apples were higher and
cabbage, potatoes and spinach lower
Apples were in light supply, and New
York State A Grade Baldwins advanced
50-75c to S6.50-7.00 barrel Maine Bald
wins out of common storage sold $500
500. Asparagus was more plentiful and
closed 50c-$1.0O lower California aspara-
gus closing at $4.0O-500 per dozen bunch
es, and New Jersey stock at s4.00-6.OO.
Small lots of native grown asparagus
were on the market.
Cabbage lost 75c-$1.00, Alabama cab
bage in barrel crates closing at SS.00-3.25
and South Carolina stock at $2.00-2.50 A
few cars of Florida cucumbers arrived
and sold $3.00-4.50 per % quart hamper
Old crop Connecticut Valley onions
held firm at 75c$1.00 per 100 Id. bag,
while Texas Bermuda onions were trife
lower at O-$2.00 bushel crate. Flor
ada green peppers were firm at S4.OO-5.oO
"A crate.
Aroostook County potatoes lost 15c,
closing at $1.00-1.10 per 100 Id. bag. Ship
pers received the equivalent of 40-50c per
10 lbs bulk f. o. b. shipping point. New
Florida potatoes were $1.00 lower at
$700-7.50 a barrel.
Spinach was lower, Norfolk stock clos
ing at $1.50-2.50 barrel and Baltimore
spinach in bushel baskets at $4,000.
North Carolina Strawberries were 1O-15c
tower at 30-40c a quart.
Native grown green vegetables are
coming in now. Dandelions were Zoe low
er at 75cs1.00 a bushel, dollhouse lettuce
15c higher at $2OO-25O; scallions SOC low
er at 40-75c a bushel while rhubarb lost
nearly half, closing at 6-10c a pound.
Native grown turnips were unchanged
at 75c-$1.00 a bushel but all other root
vegetables were 25-75c higher beets clos
ing at $1.25-175; carrots at S2.0O-S2.50,
and parsnips at $2.00$2.75 a bushel
DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
The holidays this week have helped the
local market and have served to make an
active demand for most products, but the
undertone has continued unsettled and at
ahe close still further declines are noted.
Country cheese markets continued the
drop noted for several weeks, New York
state prices being &c and Wisconsin lie
Bower and local dealers followed suit, fresh
Twins dropping 1-2c to 2022c. Cured
cheese has gone mostly in a jobbing
way. prices ranging 24-27c.
Poultry markets have shown the first
teal activity noted for some time, and job
bers report an unusually good distributing
srade for both fresh killed and frozen
birds. Prices have continued to go down,
as supplies have increased and no one
desires to hold their receipts long, but
sales have been very free. Fancy fat fowl
have had a good call at 37-40c, smaller |
styles ranging down to 39c The Jewish !
trade has taken live fowl readily at good /
prices, mostly SS43c but at the close in
side figure is extreme.
MAPLE PRODUCTS
Practically no change in maple syrup, |
rs supplies have not been heavy and the |
fancy goods have sold readily at $1.75-
ZOO but old syrup has continued to drag
at buyers price. Fancy sugar has also
sold but receivers have had to cut the |
dark and poor goods if it was to be
moved. prices on this ranging zoe down,
while the small cakes have continued to
bring 25-2Sc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
Bradford.

New Records and Sheet Music due
at Victor Music Shop, Fletcher Build
ing, next week, w. f. Davis, Jeweler.
Donald Cleary of Lyndonville spent
Friday with his brother Jack.
A E Mitiquy of Burlington was a
visitor in town Wednesday.
Miss Vivian Hatch has been con-
fined to the house since Monday.
Miss Barbara Martin spent the week
end with her sister Ethel in Canaan.
Mrs H A Winship of Wells River
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs F P
Worthen.
Mr. Allen Greenwood of Marlboro,
Mass. has been the guest of his aunt
Mrs A H Peters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
Veal Loaf.
Telephone 1862

Pat three pounds OF veal, cut from the
neck or shin, through the meat-chopper
with half pound Of salt pork; mix with
cup of soft bread crumbs, two beaten
eggs three level teaspoonsful of salt, and
a bali teaspoonful Of pepper, and press in
a bread tin; bake three hours; haste FIRE
quently with mixed hot water and melted
butter
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
WALL PAPERS,!

We think we have the Finest Patterns
and the Largest Assortment of Wall
Coverings ever shown in Bradford. If
you are to have your rooms papered this
year, make your selections here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
NAMES TO BE PLACED ON THE TABLET.

This list with four additions, the the compiled by
the Bradford and display Legion Hail. Any
omissions corrections should be to the Tablet Committee
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Week of April 1923, 1921
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

'Prepared by the United States Bureau
of Markets.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
,SBS "a AAClyINI.S
1t...O I;iADING.

sSS a. AACI2INIS
\ 80 EiADING.
-1ch as the Literary Digest, r..
"tew OF Reviews. Geographic
Youths Companion or any OIhri'
that you have been saving
Ayeeks months and even years.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
EBindery Department.
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03
MCGRATH, ALASKA. AUG. 3. 1921.
News Notes From
 All Parts of Alaska

Mild cases of influenza have visited the western part of Alaska.
 Ro bert Guest has been renamed chief of the Seward fire department.
 Fuel oil at Ketchikan has been re- duced from s2SO to S2 50 barrel.
 The pupils of the Petersburg public sch ool gave their annual play recently. Japanese are replacing Chinese as the crew of the Petersburg Packing Company.
 Edwin l.. Morley. former Klondiker, S9 years of age, died a short time ago at Portland. Ore.
 Many reservations have been re- eeived by Dawson hotel men from tourists during the summer.
 Taylor, Drury & Pedlar Company, the big Whitehorse traders, are to start a branch store at Mayo.
 Big game hunters fees in the Yukon were recently increased by order of Council from S100 to S200 year.
 Ex-Congressnaan Henry T. Bannon, of Ohio, recently arrived at Wrangell en route to the Stickine river country.
 Work is going ahead at Ketchikan on the plan of raising money for an American Legion headquarters build ing
 Gasoline is selling for 2s4 cents in Ketchikan and fuel oil is selling for B cents, barrel. Further reductions are expected,
 Frank Todd, Japanese resident of
The Kusko times., 1921-08-03

stills In his possession and was fined $25e and costs.
 The Haines Masonic Club has pur- chased building at the old Chinook cannery site and will move it to Haines for club room.
 Admission prices at the Liberty show house at Ketchikan have been cut froul 40 to D cents for adults, and from p to 10 cents for children.
 In recent raid on the St. Francis hotel at Ketchikan trunk load of booze was seized and the proprietor of the placeswas arrested.
 Coffee and cheese -straws served by,a hostess at Ketchikan recently was served to the guests; omething new ia the eats line for sourdough.
 Miss Olive Reed, daughter of Elmer Reed, of Nome, is under contract with large Eastern manufacturing concern to produce records of her violin pplay- ing.
 Quite stampede was on recently at Dawson to secure permits for the i'm portation of liquor. It was reported that the fee of S2 gallon was to be raised.
 R. M. Grant, private banker of New York, accompanied by his son and party of friends, with a guide, left Whitehorse recently for the fKluane to hunt bears.
 Postmaster E. s. Mcdonald, of Ne mana, who rendered his resignation several months ago, has been notified of the temporary appointment of Mrs. k. A. Williams.
 People of Wrangell have taken steps to secure headstones from the Govern ment to mark the resting place Of seE- eral veterans of the Civil War that. gre buried there.
 The Yukon Council recently passed law providing that all miners work ing in the Territory. with the excep- tion of few cases, shall be paid their wages monthly.
 The Ketchikan sawmill has landed 8 big order for box shocks for Prince Rupert fish houses that will keep the mill running at least a month longer than was anticipated.
 Another foa ting cannery has arrived at Wrangel1, making three in all that are there now. The latest arrival be- longs to the Cape Flattery Fisheries Company, and will can and mild cure fish.
 Fred Joyce and Jerry K.incaid, of Hyder, who joined the Fort Norman oil stampede, have wired from Edmon- ton to their friends to remain home, as things would be no good there until September.
 Arthur G. Bell, formerly a we'll known printer and newspaper man of Fairbanks and Nenana, died recently at Tacoma from diabetes, from which he had been suffering for years past. He first came North in 1906.
 New city employees elected at late meeting of the Petersburg city council are as follows: Frederick Nelson, city
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
WHITE HOUSE JOBS SAFE
New residents Make Little Change
in Office Personnel.

Dy thHe0 EFcAa-
WASHINGTON, Feb. Clerks. messen.
gers and engineers in the executive Of.
fiees Of the White House feel secure in
their jobs, even with the swift approach
of March 4.
Their total is thirty-6ye, of whom
twenty-five are CLERKS, nine messengers
and four engineers. When George Christ
ian. President-elect Harding's secretary,
visited the White House in December,
he inspected the offices, and great was
the conversational stir upon his departure.
But later the excitement died down
and old timers in the offices pointed out
that few changes in the personnel are
made just because new President comes
in. For ins2nce, when President VIII
son first assumed control Of the White
House there were only three changes. OF
course a new secretary came in, and as
Taft's stenographer also left, Charles
Sven was appointed.
1t is reported about the offices that
Sven will leave the White House with
Wilson to assist him in his writings.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
NEW BILL CAUSES COMMENT
Would Bar Aliens From Teaching in
Public Schools or Colleges.


A bill before the State Legislature
which allows only ma Eve and naturaliz.
ed citizens to become teachers in public
schools and colleges, has been causing
comment as to what constitutes natur-
allied citizen. and what steps must be
taken 10 become naiuraliEed.
A foreigner who wishes to become nat
uralised. mus, first file a declaration Of
intention with the circuit clerk. The
applicant is then placed on good be
havior" for a term Of two years. AT the
end of this period he files the second and
last paper. the petition for natuTaliza-
tion. In this petition be must give ref
erences to prove that he has been a resi-
dent Of the United States for five years,
and takes an oath that he is not an an
arclist or q believer in polygamy, and
that il is his intention to become a per
manent citizen. He must file this last
paper not sooner than two years after the
first. and not later than seven years.
A copy of the petition is sent TO Wash
ington. where il is verified. II the ap-
plicant is passed. he must appear in cir
cuit court and take the oath of allegiance
before the clerk. An affidavit that he
is naturalized is then signed by the pre-
siding judge.
-Four residents Of Boone County filed
heir final petitions for naturalization
last year. They are Sam. A. Scherl, Jos
rph Aubrecht, Nathan Schenck, all Aus
trians; and Arthur II. Fairchild, Ca
madam. Christiana Hammler. a German.
filed her first paper last year with Cir
cult Clerk Searcy Pollard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
LABOR DELEGATES TO MEET
Plan to Combat Employers Who Try
TO Smash Trade Unions.

By Ulifed Press.
ClHCACO, Feb. delegates from ev-
cry trade union in Chicago are TO hold a
mass meeting here tomorrow to discuss
means of combating what they term the
throwing out of employment Of thousands
Of men by employers who wish to smash
trade-unionism.
Labor in the middle west charges that
the legions Of unemployed throughout
the country are victims of manufacturers
who lay off their men 50 that they may
crush the unions and force men to take
less pay.
This is a crisis in the labor move
ment," Robert NJ. Buck, one Of the lead
ers of the liberal union officials in the
Middlewes; said today. Labor is pre-
pared TO answer the challenge of eapi-
tai and fight"
The meeting tomorrow is to be'a clear
ing house for ideas on how to successful
~ combat the alleged conspiracy of en-
ployers to break up unions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.

Notice is hereby given. that Let.
,ers Tes;amentary OF the Estate Of
Richard II. Jesse, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
lst day of February 1921, by the Pro
bale Court Of Boone County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them for
allowance TO the Executor within six
months after the date Of said Letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit
of said Estate; and if such claims be
not exhibited within one year from the
date Of the last insertion Of the publica-
ton Of this notice, they shall be forever
barred.
ADDIE POLK JESSE Executrix.
Attest: II. A. Collier, Judge of Pro-
bate.
Final insertion, March 4.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
MISSIONARIES IN CHICAGO
Are Preaching Americanization
Among Foreign Born.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-"Thirty-two mis-,
sionaries speaking iwenty-seven different
languages are working among the fore.
ign-born Of Chicago" the Rev. C. X.
Flack, secretary Of the Chicago Tract
Society, said today.
Mr.. Flack said that the missionaries
not only try to convert the fOreign-bOrn,
but also preach the gospel of American
izafioh 10 them.
1T is not enough for an immigrant to
be a church member" he said. ''He
should also be an American citizen"
Funds are being collected for the work.
he said. A million collars is the goal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the installation Of
a heating system in the Observatory
Building Of the University of Missouri
will be received until 10 a. m. Tuesday.
February 18th, 1921. Plans and specif-
cations may be seen at the Business Office
Of the University or at the Office Of James
P. Jameson, Architect, in St. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Jan. 26th, 1921. EDWARD E. BROWN
Business Manager
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07

Probate Court Of Boone County, Mis-
souri,. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within six months
after the date Of granting said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of granting said letters they
shall be forever barred.
This l7th day of January, 1921.
J. II. Reid, Administrator with will
annexed.
Attest: II. A. Collier, Judge Of Probate.
Last insertion Feb. IL.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
WAR STAMPS BRING $4,000
Post Office Makes Big Sale Of Ger
tificates and Stamps.

Three thousand dollars worth Of war
savings stamps and certificates were
sold at the local postofhce Saturday.
These are recognized by the public as
excellent securities for investment. The
postofice also has on sale 81 treasury
savings stamps, twenty of which may be
exchanged for a SIS treasury certificate
on payment of 65 cents. The treasury
certificate bears interest and natures
January, 1926.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
Entertainment for Relief Fund.

There will be an entertainment at 8
o'clock this evening in the auditorium
of Christian College to raise money for
the support of the six orphans adopted
by the college. Miss Hazel Dopheide
will read. assisted by the University
String Orchestra. Miss Lea West, cellisi,
will give several selections. The con-
tributior will be turned over to the Near
East Relief Fund. Admission will be
Is cents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07
8 Service Men Get Scholarship.

Three former service men, Bert F.
Bundy, John T. Rutter and Roy Hines.
have been granted scholarships for ad-
mission to the Rosenthal School Of Com
merce. These scholarships are given by
the Y. NJ. C. A. to former service men
through the American Legion, being
available for use in either universities
or business colleges.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-07

Philadelphia, indianapolis and Alabama.
Every section of the country is represent
ed. European importers sent representa-
tives.
The show, the only national tractor
exhibit this season, was arranged by the
American Society of Agricultural Engi-
neers, in cooperation with agricultural
departments of twenty leading universe
ties of the country