davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
HERMAN GETS CHANGE TO COME BACK ON JULY 25

New York. June 14.-Pete Herman. former bantamweight champion. will attempt a 'come back" when he meetssJoe Lynch, the title holder, in an open air. l5-round bout at Eb. bets field, Brooklyn, July 25.
 Lynch defeated Herman for the worlds batamweight honors here last December, winning a referees deci- sion in 15 rounds. Since that bout. Herman has won victories over sew eral leading bantamweights. and knocked out Jimmy Wilde. the Eng fish flyweight in London. last Jan uary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
| MISSING CASHIER GIVES
 HIMSELF UP TO OFFICERS
,Y Aasociated Preee

Rosedale, Miss. June 14.-Dupose Chaney. former cashier of the banN of Rosedale. who disappeared over a month ago. leaving the books or the bank in badly tangled condition according to q statement given out by the officers. returned voluntarily today and made bond on charges which had been made against n'm.
 The auditor of the state nankins department issued statement las' week placing Chaney's alleged snort, age at about $3S.0o0. Chaney said that he has been living in Galveston Texas, since he left here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
CONVICTED FOR DYNAMlTINcs

Moatgomery. June l4.-(speciai.l- l- Jchn H. Wallace, Jr, commissioners of conservation. has received re- port from w. J. Morton, justice of the peace, Guntersville. R. D. F. 3, of the conviction of five persons In his court for dynamiting. Their names are: J. G. Bryan. w. n. Foster. ". J. smith, wiliis Bailey, J. R. H. Hanes. and they were all fined for using dynamite for tAe purpose of taking fish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
DRY GOODS MARKET

Nov York, June 14.-Higher prices were paid for Administer rugs at to- days carpet auction, but on tapes tries prices eased slightly. Large 3obbsrs bought freely. Cotton goods were steady but quiet. Southern drcss ginghams were offered for spring delivery. Percales and prints sold steadily Burlap shipments from Calcutta last month reached Sb.0oo.00o yards. compared with 46.- 100000 in April and 100,000,00 in March. Mems wear was steady and cotton yarns quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical SpeciAlists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birminsham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any syraptoms of Appendicitis or, Ovarian trou- A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
OVER SEA HERO BURIED

Athens, June 14.-(Special. )--The remains of Thomas Hayes. who died while serving In the army in France in 1918, reached Athens Sunday morn ing and will be buried in the city cemetery iris afternoon. He Is the son of Elder John Hayes and was cemetery this afternoon. He is the of the most popular young men of the county and was member of the Christian church. The Rev. F. H Mears. pastor of the church, will con duct the funeral services at the cem- stery at { o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
rAR1.Y TRIAL FOR CATTs
 Bv Associated Press

Pensacola, June 14.EAttorneys TOT Sidney J. Cats failed to file demur : rer. to the indictment charging the fo, mer governor of Florida with peonage today and District Attorney Jchn L. Medley announced that the case would be brought before Judge sheppard at the earliest possible mo ment. It is understood that special session of the federal court will Dc convened here about June 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
LONDON MONEY

z<ssUCIHtcu TccH
 London, June 14.--Bar silver 35 % d, per ounce; money A per cent. Dis count rate: Short bills 5M per cent; three months bills 53 1-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
: EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 By Associated Press
METAL MARKET
 By Associated Press

New York, June l4.-Coper quiet; Eiectrolytic spot and nearby l3@ 1SAc; June and July 13A01shc; Tin steady; Spot, and nearby s2s.37; Futures $2s.s6. Iron nominal; No |. Northern s24.0o@$ $26 90; No. ,. Ncrth- ern $2S,00@ $240c; No. g. Southern SEQ. q $2l.00.
 Lead easy spot y4.50; Zine quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot }4.550 s465. Anthony s5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
MIR. AND MRS. MILLER RETURN

Tuscumbia. June 14.-(special. J. Walter F. Miller. editor of the Col bert County Reporter and secretary of the state senate, and Mrs. Miller returned home this morning from Texas. where they went to attend the bedside of the mother of the for mer, who died at her Nhome Friday after long illness. MT. Millers mother was 64 years of age and had lived in Texas for several years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
MRS. CLYDE DIES AT 60

Selma. June i4.-(special.) )--Mrs. Ida Bradley Clyde. SO. died in Union town early Monday morning, 1t was learned here today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. E.. F. Harding of Greer. S. C.. and Mrs. E. E. Hen, dricks of Uniontown. and son. Wallace A. Clyde of Unicntown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
HUDBARD,s COTTON LETTER

New York. June 14.--tSpeciaD.-- Our market today remained feature less and very dull. Liverpool bought slightly on the opening and snort traders were inclined to Cover owing to expected better reports on tho coal strike. The feeling on the floor is rather bearish and local traders are looking for a favorable weather report on Wednesday,.
 The undertone of the mArket is steady. Reports of damage by boil wcevil offset favorable weather re- ports to some extent. Little cotton has been made into cloth this last six months, few mills being active. Yet all the time people have used cot ton goods to greater extent chan the amount produced. This will cause the demand in the nog far dis tant future. Hubbard Bros., q Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

to furnish testimonials of after nent surgeons had go under the knife
 nation, mayb worth much to to do
 especially that of chronic affections which the nary practcng failed to .g
 Medical Dipensay and fill prescriptions charge and fees for service area reasonable -- 0ffies: 2o2oK Fr.t Hirmnsh.m. 4 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
 nv Asacciat~d prAsa
RICE MARKET Ry Aauaciatad Prexs

New Orleans, June t4.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 6,431 sacks. Mil lers receipts same. Clean rice sales. 2,277 pockets Blue Rose at 1 # Co A. c. Clean rice receipts. 1862 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
 and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
NAVAL STORES By Associated Press

Savannah, Ga. June 14.--Turpentine setady. @53h Sales 25O. Receipts TOO; shipments 244: Stock s.0os. Kos in firm; sales 7Ss; Receipts 1.3y6; Shipments blank; Stock 77,1Ss. Quote P. D. $3.7o; E. F. G. ss.75; H. ss.s0; I. $s.s5; K. $4.so; M. s4So; M. s4.30; N. $5.4O; Wg. $5.90; Wv. }6.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Press New York, June 14.--Coffee No. z, 7c nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
STOCK MARKET WAS MUCH BRIGHTER IN
 VARIOUS FAVOR|TES
All Foreign Exchange Im- proved Materially, Sterling Rising 2 1-2c Above
 Yesterday
Ky AssncInted Press

New York, June 14.-Stocks today recovered somewhat from their pro- longed depression, various specula- tive favorites extending yesterdays rally by one to three points. Equip ments rubbers. food specialties and some rails. however lost two to eight points.
 The markets unsettled tone was laid to the tenuous position of the short interest. There were no sur face indications of public interest.
 Sentiment was favorably influenced by retention of several important railroad and industrial dividends. Ease of call money was another sentimental factor. the rate dropping from to per cent for the first time in more than two months. On the other hand, postponement of ac- ton on the common and preferred shares of Chicago, St. Paul and Min neapolis and omaha and conflicting rumors regarding prospective divi- dends on Northern Pacific, Great Northern and New York Central con- tributed to the uneven movement of rails.
 Activity was confined to the final hour, when an abrupt reaction in Mexican Petroleum, extending to five points induced profit taking else where and detracted from the strength of the general list
 All the foreign exchanges improved materially. Sterling rose 21a cents above yesterday, and there was a pronounced improvement in Dutch, Swiss, Italian and Spanish rates. German and Austrian remittances were firm
 Convertible railway bonds were aided by the strength of some high grade stocks, notably Pacifics and Changers Liberty issues were mixed. as were also most of the interna- tional Rotations. Total sales, par value, $11, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Livestock

Fed Steers-Good to choice hQ7Mc; medium to good, 55A @6nc; common to medium 4hW5hc.
 Grass Cattle (according to weight, quail ity and flesh): Steers, 6Q7c; fat cows, 5 e 6c; medium cows, 4Q5c; cutters, 2h @ Shc; canners, 1a Q2hc; heavy bulls. 40 5c light bulls, 304c; oxen, 2@6c; fat yearIngs, 5Vtc. medium yearlings 40 Dc; {; vealers, 6Qsc.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs, 1s5 and up. q hc; choice corn fed hogs, 126 to 165, 6nW79ac; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 136, la q Sc. light pigs 9o lbs. down, h Q 6c ; best heavy rough hogs, 5@6c; half fat rough hogs e DC. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per lb. less than above prices.
 Meal and Fcedstuff
 Mixed horse feed, $43. old style hulls, s17; No. 7 corn, 99c; corn chops, s2.I0 No white oats. 64c; shortss $3S; C. S. meal. ' per cent, s36; hen feed, 100 lbs, S2.25; timothy, $34 choice pea green al- faifa. $36; wheat straw, $26 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
BAR SILVER
Ry Asenclafa<1 A Pre

By Associated Press New York, June l4.-Bar silver do- .nestic 99Ac; foreign 59c; Mexican dollars 45Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
SUGAR MARKET

New York, June 1.-The raw su- gar market was easier, and prices declined to the basis of cents for centrifugal, the lowest price record- ed in over five years. There were sales-of 24,500 bags of porto Ricos for prompt shipment at this level, but at 'the close the market was steadier with offerings light.
 The easier feeling in the spot mar ket led to renewed selling pressure In raw sugar futures, but after show ing declines of three to six points on positions, the market rallied on cov- ering with final prices three points lower to five net higher Closing bids: July 2.90c; September, 2.79c: December. 2.62c; March, 2.55c
 The lower ruling of the spot mar ket caused an unsettled feeling in refined, although prices were un- changed, with all refiners listing on the basis of cents for fine grant, lated There were no transactions in refined futures, and closing bids Wore unchanged to five points net lower. July and August closed at b.55c; September. 5,6oc, and October, 6.55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON Nv Associoted Pregs

Liverpool June l4.-Spot cotton limited request. Prices easier Good r,'ddling S.72d; fully middl!ng SS2d middling 7.67d: low middltng 6.6Iri ecod ordinary 5.42d. ordinary 4.s7d; Sales 5000 bales. including 2,4v0 American; receipts 16.000 bales, in- cluding l0,SO0 American. Futures closed quiet and setady. June S.0Sd; July sad: October S.62d; January s.s3d; March s.s2d; May s.o0a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
POTATOES

Chicago, i'll, June 14--Potatoes old setady. new firm; Northern white. sacked and bulk s0@95c cwt.; Lou isiana Triumphs s2.75 cwt.; Virginia s40o@s4.25 barrel; Carolina cobbiers S3.50 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
COTTON SEED OIL

<Hco0crtEFeSx
 New York. June 14.-Cotton seed oi' was extremely dull the days turnover being only 100 barrels. Clos ing bids were two to five points net lower Prime crude, 575 sales; prime summer yellow spot, 7.S5c; July |7.40c; September, 7.66c; December, 7.74c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
New York, June 14.-Butt

New York, June 14.-Butter firm receipts II, 759; Creamery higher tran extras, 3316 @34c; Creamery ex-
 tras. t92 score) 32h @33c, firts. SS to 91 score) z9@3zc
 Eggs firm, fresh gathered firts.
 2S*G27hc. Cheese setady average run. 14A @ 1sc.
 Live poultry steady. fowls. 27.
 Dressed firm; Turkeys, 20Q 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

ceipts, .6,7ss; shipments, 5.so2: sales 1,672; stock, 314,S43. N Memphis.. Middling. II .25c; re- ceipts, 2.350; shipments. S,4S2; sales, 1, 300; stock, 295.769.
 Augusta: Middling, He; receipts. 47s; shipments, l,oO1; sales. 2S7; stock. 127S31. N St. Louis: Middling, II 25c; re- ceipts, 2.472; shipments. S,572i stock, 30,0i5.
 Atlanta: Middling. .25c. 4 Little Rock: Middling, He; re- deipts, S5S; shipments. l29; sales. 3l0: stock, 61.161.
 Dallas: Aiddling, 1o.6oc; sales, 1.s77.
 SPOT COTTON
 By Associated Press
 New orleans. June 14.-Spot cotton steady middling 13c. higher. Sales or the spot 1,06S bales; to arrive a,c17 low middling s.13c; middling I1l.3Sc; good middling 1a.6Sc. Re- ceipts 2,S7S; stock 452,569.
 New York, June 14.-Spot cotton quiet: middling l2.4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
Wheat Prices Tumbled on Haruest Weather in Chicago Grain Pit
By Associated Press

Ely Associated Press
 Chicago. June 14.-Much tumbling down of prices in the wheat market, took place today, largely as a result of fine harvest weather and on in- creased country offerings. The close was heavy, 1a. @4Ac net lower, with July s1 35A Q1.351z and September 1.251z @1.25. Corn lost Ac to 2h @2Ac, and oats 1c to 1hq112c. In provisions the outcome varied from 71zc decline to gain of 2hc.
 Wheat for July delivery was es- pecially depressed by liquidation on the part of the holders who were said to be giving heed of news of rapid progress of the harvest Cut ting in Kansas was reported to be ern portion of the state, and to be 10 days to two weeks ahead of the or dinary time. sBearish sentiment was further emphasized by uncertainty as the result of voting in the Illinois Legislature on proposed anti pit measures Word that the black rust
 
 Dakota failed to bring about more than, transient rally, and so, too, did gossip that In the last few days seaboard exporters had exchanged l. 500. 900 bushels of futures for cash wheat. The rust news stimulated but little buying, and the export deal ings were asserted to be the winding up of old business.
 Excellent crop reports as to corn had some independent bearish effect on prices of corn and oats, aside from the influence of wheat weak ness
 Provisions averaged lower with hogs and grain.
 CASH GRAIN
 By Associated Press Chicago June l4.-Wheat NO. red, s1.41h; No. hard $1.51 @$1.54A Corn No. 2 mixed 62%c; No. yellow G2h e 63c. Oats No. 2 white 37h @33c; No. 3 white 36h 9s7c. Rye No. 2, s1.29ha has1.31! Barley 57G64; tim othy S4.5O@s6.00; Clover s13@s1S; Pork nominal; Lard $s.70; Ribes s976 &s10.50.
 St. Louis, June 14.--Wheat No 2 red s1.51 %$1.5s; No. 3, s1.49@Sl.50; July s130%; September SIPS.
 No cash corn; July 5s% Septe,n- Der 62@63M.
 Oats No. white sshc; No. g.. 37 X O 3Sc; July 37 September 39A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15
pRODUCE.

Chicago, H., June i4.-Butter high CT: creamery extras 32c, firsts 27Q s1c. Eggs unchanged. Poultry alive higher; fowls, 221sc; Broilers, soc 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

New York, June l4.-Spot cotton luiet: middling 12.43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-15

Swift & Co.,, Packers.) D. s. Clear Bellies-120 015c. Pure Lard-SIver1eaf. l2%c. Jewel Shortening-10Ac Hams-Kegular, 2SQ3oc. Pork Loins-z2 Q26c. Bacon-z40 04yc. Butter-32c. Eggs--2Sc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-27
Judge Chiri|stia||;nl;so|'n h 4 |! s. j
Addresses New CT
Il ~. ~ A X.
/. izens Of. County
Forty Residents Of Mclean County
Appear to Receive Their
Final Papers

Hon. A.. M. Christianson, Justice Of
the Supreme Sourt Of North Dakota,
spoke. at the Court House Thursday
afternoon on the: subject Of American
Citizenship. The occasion was the
holding Of court for the hearing Of
naturalization papers Of 40 people OF
the county who had applied for their
final papers 5.,.;.
The Judge gave an excellent ad-
dress which was appreciated by all.
His points went to the heart Of the
foundation Of our civilization. The new
citizens Of this country are fortunate
in having some one as able as the
Judge to start them out in their new
role as citizens.
= The following is a list Of petitioners
who, were called for hearing:
Ludwig Klein, Washburn; Wilhelm
Hofer. Mercer; John Krywaski, Will
ton; Jacob Landseidel, Frank Jacob
Seibel, Garrison; William R. Muhl-
bradt, Raub; Fred Lang, Mercer;
Friedrich Kempf. Garrison; Stanley
Moesa, Anton Brezden, Josef Doras,
Wilton; Gottfried Below, Turtle
Lake; John Benson, Bismarck; Jake
Patrick, Wilton; Adolph Bender, Mer-
cer;;s Isadore Kreitinger, Underwood :;
Josef Dusek, Blackwater;;. Martin J..
Hoyer. Washbur1n; Bernard Hutmach.
er, Garrison; William Wall, Mercer;
Victor Mosianko,3 Alex Balisky, John
Boyko. Dogden; Emil Kapanko, Russo;
Jakob: jacobson. Douglas; Ferdinand
Klain. Turtle Lake; John Aldinger,
Coal Harbor: Marie A.. Hansen, Plaza;
James Legg, B Andrew o. Moe, Russo;
Theodore y. Mc1iharney. Raub; Otto
tGeisecke, sDnde erwood: Gottlieb Reid
linEer, Douglas; Otto schuman, Rose
glen; Lorenz Christian Moller, Gar.
Srison; Frank Domss. Garrison (. Nick
Ukronk Wilton; Dmytro Romanuk,
Wilton; Johan Gustaf Forsman, Rose
glen; Vincent 'Kubicek, Blackwater: M
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-27
Mclean County !.
Ball League. l, ) Formed ! . 81 n /.
By. Six Towns Q v
Each Team to Play Ten Games; Five
(, On the Home Grounds and
Five Away From Home

Representatives from Mercer, I'm
derwood, Coal .HarborE and Turtle
Lake met with representatives here
Monday afternoon in the banking
rooms of the First National Bank and
formed what is known as the Nc
Lean County Ball League. Wilton Is
also in the League, but was not rep
resented at the meeting.
The league is under. the manage
ment Of an Executive Board compos-
ed of citizen flom each town. The
members OF the board are G. w.
Stewart, Wilton; N. B. Burgum,, Uu-
derwood; j., S. sigurdson, Coal Har-
Dor; O.. S. Hjelle, Mercer;rWm. Ler-
Doe. Turtle Lake, and Geo. Battey,
Washburn. l.. r. Burgum, Washburn,
was appointed secretary: These men
have formulated a schedule, which
begins the first week in June and
ends the last Of August. On the
schedule each team will, play five
games at home and five away. This
leaves one open date for each team.
The games are to be played on Wed
nesday and called at 3 ?, M Admis-
sion CSC for each game, children ad-
mitted free. All teams must be COM
posed Of home players and 40 :salar:
led men, are to be played, &
Washburn viii play its first game
with Mercer at Washburn Jnne s,
the following dates for tie games to
be played ats home will ] De June 20,
July s., August 3 and August AZ. The
following schedule will show 4 when
and where each team will play dur:
ing the season. s5sf Il.
Other men from the neighboring
towns who attended the meeting were
u B. TrielL j. Q. Hendricks. i. g,
;Grocho, Underw IT =. stedman,
Coal Harbor;; Hansen, Mercer. t 58
NS -. NJ .f
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-27
COAL HARboR SHUT OUT ...,5... I..,.
I, {: IN SUNDAYS GAME HERE

/
u The ball game Sunday afternoon
,l.etween Coal Harbor and Washburn
proved to be much more in Wash
burns favor than the game played
with Wilton the Sunday before. The
local nine must have had their rab-
bit foot in their hip pocket last Sun:
day and the hoodoo was not on the
diamond unless he sat on the caps
Of the Coal Harbor boys. Anyway the
local boys ran in 6 runs and did not
give Coal Harbor a chance to make a
single one. a II \. Z. "A. t> 5,$
Il It was a good game played by both
teams. Both teams played clean ball.
Tauer,, pitching for Washburn, struck
out IS men, while stedman pitching
for Coal Harbor, struck out s.
John starbuck umpired the game
and both teams commended him on
his good work. The lineup and sum-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-27
LEGION FLOWER ON SALE

y The ladies Of the Woman's Auxtl-
larry are selling poppies, the American
Legion's flower. Everybody Is urged
to buv one and wear It. Memorial Day.
They only cost 10c, yet. you have the
privilege tof paying as much as you you
want for one. s 5;55*s
VI The money from the. sale Of the
flowers goes part to the local post,
pert for foreign relief and part to pay
the French women who care for the
graves Of tho American soldiers bur
led in France. !sil s. Il ,s.,.5
Will you, be wearing e poppy May
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-27
OUR WEEKLY INTERVIEW

z. I. schulz-"In what condi-
tion is the dry goods market?
Well, it is in better condition:
than a year ago, but it still
can do some adjusting before
1t reaches its level, that is,
where the supply and demand
get to an equal. Take the cot
ton goods the price has de-.
clined at least so per cent and
more. When the cotton goods ),
market went to pieces the price
Of cotton goods, followed. Take
ginghams for instance, last year
it would cost, around soc and
s60c, now it can be bought for
csc and soc. And percales went
even lower but if anything
they will advance as the price
is now 100 which is drop Of =
go per cent. This fall in prices
is also due to cheaper labor.
The silk goods reached their low
price. in the spring, a so per
cent drop. It is expected to ad-
vance some but not much. A
few months ago big fire in
China destroyed half Of the
visible supply Of the worlds
silk, and this alone, it is
thought, will keep the price
from going lower. The linen
goods are still out Of sight in
price they have been for the
past few years and will, con
Hue to be as long as Russia
is in its unsettled condition.
Russia did furnish the greater
, part of the material that went
into fine linen, but since the
,Bolsheviks have been in control
this material has not been ex-
ported. Linen won't, come down
until Russia gets onto her feet.
Wool goods, followed along
with the rest, the farmer can
tell you what the wool market
did. But the price will not go
much lower than it is now,
which is q so per cent reduc-
tion, and then too the quality
has been increased so per cent.
1 The supply and demand are get
ting onto an equal basis. This.
is so with the rest of the ma
tetials, except linen. Take it
all around it looks like the
price Of dry goods is getting
y back to normalcy as fast as it
can" { Il. ..:ss., 4,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-27

4, 5