davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
COMMISSIONERS
GO BEFORE JURY
Boards Work on Roads Be-
Iieved Under Probe

Belief that the county commits
Hioners were due for investigation
WIS prevalent In the courthouse
Tuesday when II became known that
Commissioners Lou smith and
Thomas Dobson had been subpoeDsed
as witnesses before the grand jury.
This followed secret conference
held for several hours Monday by
the county commissioners ana MEM
bers Of the port commission. The
latter apparently have been under
fire by the grand jury since it's pres
ent session was begun.
just what angle of the county
commissioners affairs might be tho
subject Of investigation could Only
be surmised. but color was given 10
the theory that county road work
would be brought up. by the appear
ance Tuesday Of several Witnesses
from Maple Valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Expects Seattle to
Win Cotton Fight

Expressing confidence that the
principles for which the chamber and
other Pacific coast bodies argued at
the Interstate commerce hearing, ~
San Francisco last week. VIII prevail
In the final decision. J. ID. Mansfield.
director of the transportation bureau
Of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
Mansfield. In common with other rep.
resentatives OF Coast ports support.
Ell the railroad In their proporal 20
reduce continental rates on cotton
80 as 10 permit quantities of that
eommodiy designed for export 60 the
Orient to move thru Seattle and 9th.
er Coast ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Sonora Party on at
Fraser-Paterson's

A Thanksgiving Sonora party. to
which all music lovers are invited.
is being given Tuesday and wednes-
day In she Temple OF Oriental Rugs.
at FraserPaterson Compapy's. where
there Is a concert by musicians of
the Cornish school and n Biblical
reading from the Book OF Ruth.
The playing OF Miss Ruth Llnrud.
harpist. and Miss VENDETTA Hin. vio-
iinist. will be intersprrsed on the
program with selections played on
the sonora. reproducing the voices
OF Gaili-curci and caruso. and the
playing OF the Philadelphia Sym.
phony orchestra.
Mrs X. j. kiingberg, of the Cor
nish school. will read the scriptural
story OF Ruth. and will be costumed
In Oriental siiken robes and head
dress. In further keeping with the
atmosphere OF the East will be the
talk to be given by c. w. Doian. an
authority on Oriental rugs. on the
symbolism OF designs woven into
these rugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

nriton. BRAND II direct. Balfour Is
verbose. He's the most diplomatic
OF all the diplomats present.
A fitting fellow. physically and
In temperament. TO Balfour In Am.
barsador Geddes OF Great Britain.
Geddca. like Baifour. stands well
over six feet He has "A long. heavy.
pugnacious jaw OF the real bulldog
Britain type and bulldog tenacity In
a diplomatic battle Lord Lee Is a
nilght. deliestely featured man.
Carlo Schanzer. chief OF the Ital-
ian delegation. il In class by him.
self.
When you look at him you recall
the pictured hierogiyphics OF old
Egypt. They wore boards just like
his-long. rather squared along the
sides and across the end. and curly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Haydn's Creation"
to Be Given at the u

Haydns Creation" will be the Of
fering OF the annual midwinter con-
cert at Meany hall, December z, CIV.
en- by the chorus. glee club and or
chestra OF the university. Dean Ir-
Wing M. Glen Ia director.
Miss Ada Tifley will take leading
part as lyric soprano soloist. Other
soloists will be Dean Glen. Robert
Lee and Milford kingsbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Machinist Struck
by Flying Steel

Thoburn shellenherger. 80. ma
chiniat. was seriously injured Mon
day afternoon when struck by Il
TWINS piece OF steel In Todd Dry
Dock co. shellenbcrger was taken
TO Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Eugene C. Riley. Seattle passport
agent for the state department. an
nounced Tuesday he had received
instructions from Washington to re-
sumo issuance of passports to Ger
many, discontinued ut the begin-
ming OF the war. Ellis Dresel's re-
quest for recognition as American
charge d'affaircs at Berlin. hA -
planned. was tantamount to the re-
opening OF diplomatic relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Railway Mail Heads
in Conference Here

Chief railway mail clerks of the
Northwestern division were in Seat
tie Tuesday to discuss methods of
handling the holiday mails. Those
attending the conference are: George
N. Fuller. Helena, Mont: George II,
Addleman, Spokane; w. III. Taylor.
Ogden. Utah; Albert s. Rand, Port.
land, and w. @. OFT. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Bail Set at $1,000
in Narcotic Case

J. ]. Keenan, was bound over to
the federal grand jury Tuesday
by United States Commissioner r.
w. McClelland under $1,000 bail.
Keenan, is charged with soliciting
and selling narcotics to a federal
agent Sunday. Keenan, was con-
victed Of a similar charge in May.
serving so days in Jail and paying
fine of 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

f"ffttHtH bf FRANK NlUEl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--Physi.
cally one Of the frnii~st OF the
notableS al the conference on limita.
ton OF armament. Arlstide BRAND
u nevertheless one OF the doni.
mating personalities.
There IL a fire and magnetism
about the man that inescapably
marks him M one OF the controlling
nerve senterr. Aitho he speaks
only in French. he holds tho inter.
Get Of bis whole audience.
Hts Dark buhhy hair and mus.
taehei bis short. slightly stopped
figure. his big. black cigar. are
much the same az those you will
see on any crowded city street. But
there radiaias from the man a sense
OF force and fire that IL dramatic
in its intensity.
Opposed 20 BRAND In physique
and temperament Is the gigantic.
smiling. bland Balfour of the Brit.
ish delegation. There in none OF
the fire Of the Frenchman In the
makeup OF the dignificd. urbane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Three Are Cut in
Crash of Autos

Three persons were slightly cut
in a collision between two autos at
Queen Anne ave. and Roy St Mon
day. r. b. Condor. 1909 Seneca St
collided with A. Collefon. Wallings
ford apartments. and both were cut
by flying glass. A small boy rid
ing with GolIefon also was hurt.
The accident was duo to slipper8
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

For distribution thru Seattle. 49,
600 pounds of reindeer meat. the last
shipment OF the year. will arrive at
this port Friday on the steamship
Victoria. from Nome. Alaska. This
word was wirelessed to the Chamber
of Commerce today by Carl j. Lo-
men, of Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Douglas Charges
Man With Forgery

Paul Freeman, alias Jean Palmer.
is charged with forgery In the first
degree in an information filed In
superior court Tuesday by Prosecut.
ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
Freeman Is alleged to have forged
= check for SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Cop Got Low Down.
on Kansas City, Mo.

Patrolman X. w. Phelps. who 90
cupies the information desk at police
station. returned Tuesday from Kan
sas City. No.. where he has been Wis
lifting his mother and sister. Phelps
said Kansas was dry and rocky. In
Billings, Mont, Phelps said the tenn.
perature was 20 degrees below zero.
Rotary snow piows are working On
the eastern side OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Accused of Trying
to Pass Bad Bill

Charged with having attempted 70
pass counterfeit IS bill on a
Washington st. restaurant. William
G. Dorr, b5. was arrested Tuesday
by Patrolman G. Meyers. The
counterfeit had apparently been
traced from an original bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
New u. S. Marshal
Arrives in Seattle

T.. b. Bcnn of Aberdeen. newly APP
pointed United States marshal for
this district. who succeeds J. M.
Doyle. Dec. /, was in Seattle Tuesday
making a survey preparatory TO en-
tering upon his new duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
HELD AS DOPE Apprcrs

a. ). Kelley. negro. and j. A
Trout, telephone operator. are held
by police Tuesday as dope addicta
Both were arrested Monday night by
the narcotic squad, who seized a
hypodermic outfit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
sTATERO0M ROBBED

Room providers extended their
activities 10 a statcroom aboard tho
8. s. Wallingford. early Tuesday.
taking $sS from ]. Hanson and SAT
from 4, c. Craig. sailora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Check Results in
Charge of Larceny

Grand larceny is the charge filed
against Clarence Knoll in superior
court Tuesday. The evidence IL =
check for SOLOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
SHOE THIEVES ESCAPE

Shoe thieves entered the Currin
Green Shoe Co. store at 27l5 West
ern ave. Monday night. escaping
with a valuable consignment Of
footwear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Modern diagno-
sis by the X-ray
C O nj irm e I h Q
theory that abb
reeHses ON tooth
roots and pyorrhea
In gums give off
n toslne produced
by bacteria which
which goes into
tho blood stream.
and by It's poison
ing destroys the
health and life of
the o n Q = who
neglect their teeth.
A man had his
lower teeth lex
tracted in my of
flee who declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

That hls fheufuH-
tiam left him before he got out OF
the dental chair: others say they
have no relief because OF extraction.
MY local anaesthetic Is tho safest
in the world. as proven by It's 20
years successful use.
DR. EDWIN ,. BROWN
tJU Columbia 81.
For 20 Years SeAttics Leading
Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Mansfield. In common with other rep.
resentatives OF Coast ports, support.
Ell the raiiroadH In their proporal 20
reduce continental rates on cotton
80 az 10 permit quantities of that
eommodiy designed FOR export 60 the
Orient to Move thru Seattle and 9th.
or Coast ports.
/ The Seattle Star |
DMRlECTOlRY |
Attorney s-ai-f.aw
J. +. is-Eatabiished 1851. All
cases. moderate feee; consultation
free. Main Is0s. zi5 Burke Bldg.
BOB Second aye.
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK T.. GoRiN-pAT-
cnt Attorney, American and for
cign patents secured. developed
and promoted. k0a-G.f central
Bldg; Seattle. wash. and 600 y
ct, ", w. Washington, II. q.
rhope Main 0as0
II. l. Hi.NNpi.ps. 81 ~ {. 1. REY-
NoLDs. Estnbiiahed seattle. 1889.
flee, soa-s Lyon md ELLIOTT so1b.
HARRY BOWEN 4 co.
tTh total cost OF patents. $50 down.
fiS University ~. Main asit
IfIERRE iiAltNEs. Main $3.50 izls-
"a nnge nd. ratenls. Trade marks.
Patents and Trade MARKS
CAPT. j. W. MAui.lN~-u. A. patents.
trade marks. Free advice. 1uf
Hlnckley nlds. Main sfgs.
Chiropracior
on n +. TURNER. cHIRopRAc-
tor. 2io-f2 Haight lid. 3d%Plne.
Hourn. 1856, Eve, dates NJ ast2.
Christian Science Practitioner
MARY Il. sELLEN. CHRISTIAN
Science healer and teacher We
heal by teaching. eo9 Peoples
Bank Bidg. Elliott .2ei.
Collateral Lean.
MONEY LOANED ON ALL AHTf-
cles Of value. THE RELfAIli.E.
Expert Electric Repairs
MoTokA APPLIANCES. WIRING.
L. J. Givnan Electric Co.. SCI first
- Elliott anzs
Financial
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN HANK
accounts purchased. 'sos American
Money To Loan
AUTOMOBILE AND FURNITURE
LOANS
rrompt--So Delay
coua ars tssA's eogg 5ssRpo,rsxyriAL
SERVICE
Established for years
AVAIL. YOURSELF OF OUR
MODERATE RATE
Monniy rsymsnt Ilsn
SEE central nldg Third Ave.
LOANS MADE 10 SALAlifED MEN
and women ON their own note.
LOANS also on FURNITURE.
rfANos II you hav. loan eise-
W.. We will advance you more
money on easier teams.
wOtktNcMAN'S LOAN co.
1907 Sea board Hifg.
Fourth and Pike 10Th Floor.
MONEY no LOAN -
on diamonds and Isweiry. on most
SOCIETY FOR REMEpIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
s9h-sSs Empire building
secDnd Near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN WE LOAN ANY
AMOUNT ON pfAAONDss. watches
and tewelfy. lowest rates.
seattir's Dfdest Loan brokers
AMERICAN JEMEI.RY co
81 Necond Ave-. EAiHbliehed 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
he Seattle Star
Rates Per Insertion

. t,rs per lu-evties tsss w"
20 Ua~i. sta tusrrts""
~ ~ rive. .sx~v-
oousts az cash In advance 49,.
-. ~ eeuts q ttae per t"s.
words 90 a ttu~s. str
the rrf~e OF five. -sss -
e.sfslea sderwttsfueess .xr-
RDfed ep Co ~ esctees al
n credit ss good. rsese es
- fev the Cts.-tftea &ee
- O<psrsmers. and rssre
rsea~ before tA~ ierxest suasc"es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Bows rahaired. f'iniay. 1915 Bird av,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
BETHEL

E. L. Miller and family of Detroit
Mich, are guests at R. E. Burnetts
Kenneth r. Spaulding of Rutland
formerly of sthis village, is visiting
friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. 4. A. Edmunds and
their daughters of Endicott, n. Y, for.
mer residents, are with relatives in
town. DR., Edmunds is one of the IS
physicians employed at Endicott by
the Endicott johnson Shoe corpora
ton.
Mr., and Mrs. Fl. H. Dinsmore went
yesterday to Boston on their way to
Lubec, Me-, Mr.. Dinsmore's native
place, where they plan to spend the
summer
Guests at George Il. bearings in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Preston and
their SON Stanley, of West Roxbury
Mass, Misses Agnes and Kathleen
Moore and Miss Helen Burnham of
Beverly, Mass. Recent guests were DR..
and Mrs. Fred Brigham of Springfield,
Mass. with their children, Lydia and
Arson, and Miss Augusta Will of New
York City.
Mrs. Lila Larrawsy and her daugh-
ter, Nina, of Merrimac, Mass. are Wis
iting their former neighbors, f. B.
Smelling and family.
w. o. Blossom of Cliftondale, Mass,
is visiting relatives here and in Pitts
field.
The Proctor baseball team Is sched-
uled for game on the local play
ground tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

browns Drug Store-~hew prices al
our soda fountain.--adv.
A regular meeting OF st. john:
court, G. 0. f., Thursday evening at
O'Clock
A registered shoot of the Montpelier
Gun club will be held tomorrow (Sat
urdayl afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Long distance and general trucking
light and heavy, Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel 726.M or 746-W .--adv.
Mrs. William Cruickshank of Al.
bany, n. Y; arrived in the city We'd
nesday for visit with relatives and
friends.
The members Of the~Barre golf team
will leave Marrion's at o'clock sharp
to morrow morning for the game at
Rutland It is expected about 20
players will go.
Just received from Europe, a few
fine violins suitable for professional or
amateur, at moderate prices, also fine
line of musical strings. Sherman N.
Parker, s Merchant street, Barre.
The final competition on the w. B.
Scott silver cup will be held at the Clan
picnic Saturday, July 80, Caledonia
park Other medals given also. All
dancers should make entries now.-adv.
The Montpelier & Wells River mixed
train, formerly leaving Montpelier at
2:l0 p. M, beginning to-day leaves at
2 40. By this arrangement, people
from Barre wishing to connect with it
can do so by taking the 2;l0 c. v.
train out Of Barre. The c. V. train
now leaving Barre at 6:35 a. nj. also
connects with the morning train out
If Montpelier over the Wells River
-oad at the NJ. & w. R. station in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
WEBSTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGOWAN and
little daughter, who have been visiting
friends and relatives here, left Wednes-
day for Hanover, n. H., where they
will visit for few days before return.
ing to their home in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Annie Greenlay of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting relatives in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED FOR ONE MONTH Expsri-
enced man FOR haying appiy to Dan W
Lsdd. East hill. Tel Ss7-i2 iozts
HAVE A FINE PANEL BODY for hAf.
Ton Ford truck, wiI sell OF trade FOR tour
BODY r. O. Arnold Washington. VI.
f0stss
Two KEYS on CHATN-Brourht . .his
ere can b had b. raVinE for sGrs4-
tiEinE- 1ust2
RELIABLE PARTY uishes - hire Fors
touring ear for q uetk q ten 1zga E1r-
tx July. rPhons gzs-g. ausu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
GRANITEVILLE

Dance, Masonic hall, North Montpel-
Ter, Monday, July Is; Hardwick or.
ches ira. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15

a Regular communication OF
IA Granite lodge. No IS, F and
IN A. NJ. Friday, July Is. at
Ne 1880 p. m. Per order W. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15

feated the National Life Insurance
team here yesterday afternoon, win
ming by score Of TO a. The visit
ing team seemed TO have the best of
the game all the way after the second
inning. Luce pitched good game
for the visitors, while Ledden was
touched up for nine hits. The local
team did not support him, making 10
errors. while Waterbury only made
a couple Lamperti made home run.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18
Coal harbor Holds
Successful Meeting

/ A successful farmers institute was
held at Coal 1Harbor on Monday. A.
L. Norling, county agricultural agent,
was present and introduced H. c. Pu.
derbaugh, superintendent of the insti-
tute who had charge of the program
for the day. +, 4 IT,
n. "A. Wilson, the first speaker
talked on the value Of the silo and sill
lage crops. He said II Is important to
make winter feeding conditions as
nearly like summer conditions as pos
sible If dairy COW Isl to do her best
Corn, sunf1owers and the silo would
help do that" said Mr.: Wilson. T..
DR.. j. B. Holenbeck spoke on farm
sanitation. All dead animals, he said,
should be preferably burned to pre-
vent dogs and crows from scattering
the disease. II the dead animal is
laid on an old iron wheel or few
rocks so that there will be a draft
when the fire is built under tho ma.
imal it could be burned about as quick
ly as it could be buried. SO.
Mrs G. W. Randlett discussed Gull
ing the poultry flock to eliminate the
non laying hens She also spoke on
home conveniences and said that as
soon as the farm could afford it the
wife should be provided with a few
time-saving devises just as well as the
fermer who usually buys whatever
new machinery he needs. .asS;,6a%%
G. H. Hoople, of Hoople, N. D., was
the first speaker on the evening pro-
gram and said that growing potatoes
should be taken up as community
proposition, in order that warehouse
might be provided and potatoes ship
ped in car lots. Early Ohio was rec
commended as the variety best suited
for most localities. Mr. Hoople raised
rs acres of potatoes during 1920 at q
cost of $47.00 Der acre on a 120 bu.
yield, not including taxes and hauling
to market. In 1919 the cost was $65
per acre on q 182 bu. yield 2.+ ,'
Mr.. Puderbaugh discussed the cost
of producing wheat per acre in Bur
leigh county. The cost at Still was
$19.94 and $20.77 at Bandwin. "The
Farm Bureau" said Mr. Puderbaugh,
''is fostering a better. system OF mar
keting wheat and farmers in this
county will soon have chance to
join this association. Two reels of
moving pictures concluded the even
ing program. 7'is '5'A 5g,'.H&s r.
q Both the afternoon and evening pro-
grams were well attended by farmers
and town folks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18

keting and its evils.
It will urge the establishment Of
farm-owned elevator companies and
sales agencies to operate on local and
and terminal markets throughout the
land and in the farmers interests.
Further recommendations to be
made are, export companies to mar
ket grain abroad and sales agencies
to operate on foreign markets direct
ly representing the producers and not
the spectators. .,. "
The Committee is determined to
bring about reforms of the abuses
ofrm which wheat and other grain
growers now suffer. tN
They will demand that the grain
exchanges throughout the whole coun.
try be opened to farmer-owned COM
mission companies and that grain
producers perfect a system Of coopera.
tive marketing based upon the princi-
lies which have been So successful
on the Pacific coast and known as the
California Plan.
Goodby to Grain Gamblers .,.lsl
Above all, the practice of short SELL
ing is to be stopped, If the Committee
Of Seventeen can accomplish its pur-
pose. 49, .. 4, ..s /,
The movement to market grain CO.
operatively is meeting determined op-
position on the part of grain dealers
and manipulators who all along have
'ound wheat and corn a spectators
paradise and have made immense
,rofits which rightfully should have
gone to the producers. !.
c. H. GustafsQn Of Lincoln, Neb.,
president of the Nebraska Farm Blu
ceau Federation, is chairman of the
Committee Of Seventeen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18
The Sx1ufe Meelin6$

vS1o3o 10 tho r4vf,f ~ tho ~ In n
n,s h;s;neaa .n and = ~ H. " ~, ~ ha,,s: m,
wv wv :. ~ 70 tSa ,.,rh. % ~ caS % ,nhta n1so c.sr
,nr,d nu % rhis NJ saa,o - o,,d G - IL as oSa o%a
= ani NJ ni adaema wa = = - ~ a IS ~ ,Au us
and a. n raiaernaI % n Ma, ~, = nsd.s s4as as
r I'd F. hniJ an, ana TO- ;" odn,;n;.tar n - 4,
t,,st oII ~ Nc nassass;cn 80 s M ~ 80. e =
nart,, ~ ca anJ ~@ J'i, 4ta ,rtaras.s 81 .a9i = Z,
liz s i Son ~. vra ~ s ,,n,,,d onInn,i. @ II.
adsa IJ;sciain, y, 81 4 81 ,,,a 20 W.
she,,1d 40 g;Ha Mn, npa. sauantt,rsn %, ~ +;,,a @
snG % srae I'm rs sarvica c - T T,ta a. "a ~ fib II
n,;st mis- rs kant fIolv yi ! I,his ~ clain, DH., ~as
l acInouiadSai a1so ~: ~ tha ,i,,iI oivino " e of
fha tsrst hern thns ma al acknowladr,np ~ % hia ia
cIa;m I = - All III ~ % onr ch;Idrar @ 49, snd ~ ~ ~
i1ass % ue a. eiva ~ s rim nnr % childran NJ thara az
vii vii ha nss isadara I fSrs i linsi,os I con con.
i, r. lnest IN The third IN metiod 1a for sc &C.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18
Aged Citizen
Passes Away
PHILIP WANzLEv, ONLY coLoREn
GENTLEMAN IN COUNTY,
DIES TUESDAY
Came Here In The Lste Eighties
Well To % And Highly Respect
ed BY Al Who Knew Him

Phillip Wanzley, aged colored gen.
tlemen, who has lived In the county
for the past forty years, passed away
at his farm home in the Paintedwoods.
District, Tuesday Of this week, of in
firmities of old age. He was thought
to have been about 76 years old. He
leaves no relatives. a.
When a boy Mr. Wanzley was the
only slave of family living in Mis-
souri,. After the Civil War, when he
was about 10 years Of age he began
working on the steamboats, that piled
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers
In those days. In the early seventies
ne drifted into this country and about
40 years ago he quite his work on the
steam boats and built himself home
in the woods along the river. near
where PaintedwoOds is now. There
he started what is known as wood
yard, which in the early days supplied
the steamers with wood. For many
years he lived in the bottoms, until
at last he took up claim on the fat
Here he has prospered as his property
consists of half section of land, many
head Of stock and we'll improved
fam and farm machinery. In his
community Mr.. Wanzley is highly
respected by all his neighbors and az
we'll BY all who knew him. From all
his many friends deep regret is e1-
pressed at the news of his death. In
his passing Mclean county losses an
other of ity early settlers, who have
work indy YBtriously to help build up
and improve the county.
The funeral was held Friday and
burial was made in the Wing ceme-
terry east of Washburn.