davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-30
State Capitol. Il !. N News. Y u

STATE LooKiNGiFoR BORROWERS
State Treasurer, John Steen and
Manager w. B.@DeNault Of the farm
loan department would like to- know
3 the Whereabouts Of number of peo-
.ple whom the Hast administration
granted state loans under the rural
credits law and who have failed to
meet payments: Notices have been
sent them under the address given by
the Bank Of North Dakota but these
have been returned to the treasurer's
office together with notification to the
effect that the persons addressed have
moved to parts unknown. Here Is q
list Of some of them: 53 -
State Treasurer's No. SO Bank Of
North Dakota No. 696, c. G.. Putnam,
who nbtainedsa sa loan of $6,500 on VIZ
and sWhSEA OF 22-T41-79, Burleigh
County =: Notice mailed to Bismarck,
N. d., the address given by the Bank
Of North Dakota; returned marked
unclaimed. - = NJ ~ ts 81 .ss., Az.
s. n. mo. 229, Blk, No. 116; sChas.
C,ripe; $1,000 ON E11kk NW,4 and WE
NEH sof 1S-157-77, McHenry County:
Notice mailed to. Bantry, N. D., re-
turned marked removed" 'unclaim- i'm
ed. =. .:s& .ss5 S+sss N !, .:t
S. r.. No. .3ss, Blk. No, sOs; Wallace
Palaniuk; $500 on N11kNEA and N!a
NW31 of t18 and .SW14 OF. .7:142-9S, Bill; Bill;
lings county; Notice mailed to- Bel
field, N. D. returned marked "un- n.
claimed" " 81. XIX Is :. sl.J: 4. III
& s. 7. No. G,751, sBk. a; Anton Dublin;
$1,000 on sen Of NEN OF S2-l41-98,
Billings county. Notice sent to Bel
! field, NJ: D., returned marked "un-
claimed" ziI = ..5t .s5t5 II, ,s.
s. +. No. 4s6, Bank No. -175, Mary
D. Barnes; $4,000 on SWA Of %25-1S8-
70, McHenry County, notice mailed to
Bantry, N. D.. returned marked "un-
claimed. 81. Z 'ss:;l5ss .s-,,s-
ST. No. 57a, Blk. No. 472; Jim Bas.
ARABIA; $2700 on NWA of 5.28 and
sSWA of 14-141-98, Billings county;
notice mailed to Belfleld, N D., return
ed marked unclaimed sS
s.. IT. No. S582, Blk. No. 1876; John A.
!: McFarlane, $1,000 on NWA Of S32-1S1-
5102,- Bowman county: Notice mailed
to Bowman, N. D., returned marked
unclaimed. :" s.y, a s. -ss.. &, ~
This would indicate that the new
manager, of the farm department is
right when he says that applications
appraised and approved by the last
administration, but which yet are in
unclosed condition, should be care
fully investigated. It would also in
dfcate that there IL some truth to- the
! statements that some Of the borrowers
4 from the state are perfectly willing te
. let the state have their land at the
figure of the loan 8 q & 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-30
assoc!ia-
!. 5I:HE Ia latest. APP Z PolNTMENlTs: & \ u

DR.. Il, a. Benson 4 OF Rolette, q broth,
or OF. Senator Benson, q zLeaguer has
been appointed byt,the governor as q
|member Of, the Board OF Veterinary
Examiners. He is an Independent and
considered as one OF the best IN MS flls
profession in the state. Z. 5s: 3:s.s;.is !.
Joseph Bell DeRemer, Of Grand
Forks, has been appointed by the gov.
ernors as ( q member OF the State Board
OF Architects to take; the place of w.
|J. Edwards, of Grand Forks, deceased,
SssiP. r. Trubshaw; editor and manager
OF the Valley City Times Record, has
by tho governor been appointed vice:
president 81 the st. Lawrence Great
Lakes Waterway! Commission. y
The Banking Board has confirmed
the following appointing by the
state examiner: O. Il. Engen, OF Far
70, aa receiver for the, Scandinavian
American Bank of Fargo, the Prosper
State Bank and the Peoples State
Bank OF Hatton. Other appointment
lin the examiners Office are: Chas. -
Fouts, Of Towner; o. 4 Nelson o1
Stanley; and s. C. Hille ehoe, Of d 1 Lakocta OF
Paul 1afdor former deputy state
examiner, and later Of the Federal Re
serve Bank Of Minneapolis, has beer
Fappointed as credit manager OF the
Bank Of North Dakota q. !. q. Butler
1.of Lisbon, has been appointed title
lexamlin I'll under Manager Default o
the farm loan departmen q Deal
lof Bowman, lawyer, architect and con
tractor, has been app pointed enanagel
lof the Home build ers Associati Ion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-12-30
FARMs5LoAfasN To PEOPLE
4 OUTSIDE OF THE STATE

q =
Nine states outside Of North Dakota
have been bene ficiariess Of the North
Dakota rural credits act according to
figures compiled by Carl r. Kositzky
OF the farm loan department and pre-
sented to Manager. WilbeFt b. De-
Nault. This investigation is not yet
completed and It is, in the opinion of
Mr.. Kositxky very likely that the
list of states Nfill be considerably larg-
or before he gets through.
IS Loans made sto people outside sthe
state, 30 Tar discovered, run up to q
total az $685. 90. They have been
made tO the following borrowers:
D. McMahon. St Paul, MINI,
a. oscar ii. Nelson. sWhesler. wiscon-
sin, $4.950. .0O. ~
s oscar semingson, Grano, Wiscon.
sin, $50. 90. .S $s.
sRenske DsnBurse ser. Pella, Iowa, !,
$40; O;890:
Albest Barth, Salem Oregon, 81
Jehns il, 1Ialsn, Carlyle, Mont, {, t So.
! John sKroack, Salem, s. D, $5,445. 90.
Ray 3M cKaigh, Boise, Ida, s. 800 80 g. 90
1880. 90.
Ben and Maude Gosse, Wabash
1 MINI, $500. 90. n
VIM: Is. Keibert. ]. Denver, colo., 81
Hssel III a Jones, Detroit, u NJ MINI, s.,
5000 n. 's,sS
ssssS Under the new; administration nc
loans Will bes mad deS to- people residing
, 1921-12-05
OHIO AND IOWA HEvENs TO CLASH FOR FIRST Time
WESTERN CONFERENCE SCHEDULE DRAFTED SATURDAY

1t was thought there would be die.
cussion relative to increasing the foot
hall schedule from seven to eight
games. but this proposition was not
brought before tho meeting. RIO re.
quest was made by Iowa for a post.
season game
Prof. T. f. French OF Ohio State
university. was elected chairman OF
the faculty committee. and Prof. J. s.
A. Pyre OF the University Of WILSON,
sin. secretary.
The coaches had q boisterous ses.
sion before they agreed upon a grid.
iron schedule for is22. As finally
adopted. the schedule Is as follows:
Ininots-oct. Z and Oct. IL. non.
conferences games; Oct. 81. Iowa at
Urbana; Oct IS. Michigan at Ur.
bana; Nov. 4, Northwestern at Urba,
ma: Nov. II, Wisconsin at Madison,
Nov. Is, Chicago at Chicago; Nov. IS,
Ohio at Urbans-
Minnesota-oct. IL. Indiana at In,
d~ianapoiis; Oct. Fl. Northwestern a,
Evanston: Oct 20. Ohio At Mime
apolis; Nov. Z. Wisconsin at Mime
apoiis: Nov. 1, Iowa at IOWA City
w 80 opNHs &NoN. 80 allCulEau n
Minneapolis.
Chicago-oct. ~, Northwestern Al
Chicago: Oct. Il. Purdue at Chicago
Oct Is. Princeton at Chicago: Nov
4. open; Nov. II. Ohio at Columbus
Nov IS. Illinois at Chicago: Nov. rs
Wisconsin at Chicago.
Michigan-oct. IL, Vanderbilt a,
Nashville. Tenn; Oct. 81. Ohio n
Columbus; Oct 2s, Illinois at Ann Ar
Dor; Nov. 4. Michigan Agg1es at Anr
Arbor; Nov. II. open; Nov. IS. Wis
consin at Ann Arbor; Nov. rs, Mime
sofa ut Minneapolis.
Ohio-oct. 81, Michigan at Column
bus; Oct rs. Minnesota at Mime
apolis; Nov. Z. open; Nov. /. Chica
20 AT Columbus; Nov. IS. Iowa Al
Columbus; Nov. IS, Illinois at Urba
ma
Iowa-oct- IL, Yale 1t New Haven
Ctentative) Oct. 81. Illinois at Urba
ma; Oct. rs. Purdue at Iowa City; Nov
Z, open: Nov. II. Minnesota at Iowo
City; Nov. Is. Ohio State al Colum
bus: Nov. rs. Northwestern at Iowa
City.
wisconsin-oct. IL. Notre Dame Al
, 1921-12-05

Madison: Oct 20. Northwestern At
Madison; Nov. 4, Minnesota At Mn
neapoiis: Nov. IL. Michigan At Ann
Arbor: Nov IS. Chicago At Chicago.
Ncrthvestern-oct it. Chicago AZ
chic.go. Oct IL. Minnesota At Ev-
anston. Oct 20, open; Nov. 4. Illinois
~ urbena: Nov. IL. Purdue At Ev-
Anston; Nov. 10. open; Nov. Is. iowa
at Iowa City.
Indiana-oct :. DePauv 1t Bloom
ington; Oct 1<. Minnesota at Indian.
apoiis: Oct II. Wisconsin at Madi-
son; Nov Z. Notre Dame At South
Bend; Nov. IS, Purdue At Lafayette.
PurdueCoct- II, Chicago At Chi
cago; Oct -. Iowa CITY at Iowa City;
Nov. II. Northwestern at Evanston:
Nov 20, Indiana at Lafaystts.
, 1921-12-05
Il Sale Of Sales

Just a few words to the public of Casper regarding this sale.
We have been in business just ID months, the merchandise Of
fered in this sale is absolutely fresh. We pledge you our word as
any merchandise marked up and then down. Our stock has al
ways been considerable finest in Wyoming without a word of
doubt.
, 1921-12-05
DEAD IN
Mexican RIOT

Ell PASo. TEXAS. Dec. 5.-Two sol
diers and two policemen were Killed
and six bystanders were wounded. but
not seriously. In a riot IN chihuahua
City. Chihuahua Saturday night. It was
reported In Juarez today. The trouble
started when q captain OF the soldiers
attempted to prevent the imprison-
mem OF two Intoxicated soldiers and
police. the message said. More than
100 shots were fired.
, 1921-12-05
TELEGRAMS TO
MURDERED MAN
ARE IDENTIFIED
Handwriting Expert Charges
Authorship of Two Mes
sages to Both Burch and
Mrs. Obenchain.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-The tria
Of Arthur C. Burch. for tho purportet
murder Of J. Bolton Kennedy startoe
its third week today, with Miltor
Carlson. a handwriting expert. on IN,
stand as n witness for the state. Carl
son identified two kilograms, n Of
which was sent from Chicago to j
Bolton Kennedy. bidding him good
bye forever"
That telegram was signed by Mad
alynne" and Carlson Identified tho or
iginal as having been written by Mrs
Madelynne obenchain, who was in
dicted jointly with Burch but was
given a separate trial TO follow the
Iurch case
J The other telegram was sent to
Mrs Obenchain, here from Chicago
and WINS signed Jeff" Carlson ider
titled 1t as having been written By
Burch. 1t said hat the sender hat
sent a message requested by the ad-
dressee, but it's connection with the
case on trial was not established furth'
or than Carlson had identified the
sender OF the writing.
Attorneys for the prosecution said
ut least all of hits week would be
needed for the introduction Of this
states evidence.
one telegram identified by Carlson
as having been written by Mrs. Oben
chain. was sent to Kennedy in Los
Angeles from Chicago May s, last. 1t
read:
My Bolton:
our future rests entirely with you
more than life 1 love you. I do be
lieve in your sincerity in spite Of all
Are you coming? l must know at
once. Write or wire me Immediately.
Blackstone hotel. II / do not hear
will know you dc not wish me TO keep
faith n longer.
YOUR MAZzALIN."
On July 10 Mrs. Obenchain sent a
telegram from Los Angeles to r. r
Obenchain, her divorced husband. in
Chicago. in which h said she had
written him asking him to send q
wire but had changed her mind and
directed him not TO do so. adding hope
for trouble to quiet down now" Five
days later she wired Burch in Chicago
asking him to come to Los Angelo,
for two weeks saying:
Have been Frustrated last few days
I need you and your friend I hat
last summer
Burch replied he would leave
Thursday or Friday Previous testi
mony was that he left Thursday. July
III. arriving in Los Angeles h mex
Sunday and brought a shotgun case
with him.
Other kilograms indicated Burch OF
August 3 telegraphed TO his mother
in Evanston. Ill. for 800 and was au
thorized to draw on her to thai
amount. Carlson identified the hand
writing on 46 letters shown him as be
ing hat of Mrs. obenchain. The let
tiers were marked for Identification
the prosecutor saying he would en-
deavor to get them into the record.
Lynn Keith, night manager OF q
garage where. he testified last week
Burch rented an automobile the nigh
Kennedy was killed, vas recalled a
the request of a woman juror whC
asked him If the defendant showed
any p~eculiarities OF manner on tina
occasion. Keith said he had noticed
none. She also asked if Burch wa.
carrying anything. Keith repliet
nothing that 1 saw"
, 1921-12-05

sheriff's Office.
A force OF $50 men was dispatched
to the scene OF the FIRE. while about
100 more were preparing TO leave.
The blaze vas first noticed Friday
at the cordial canon camp, situated
on the Malibu ranch. Employees OF
the ranch fought desperately TO stem
the rush OF the flames, but due, to a
high wind which prevailed Saturday
the FIRE got beyond control and II wal
necessary to appeal to outside aid. re
ports TO the sherin's Office stated
II was thought thea damage would
total close to 500 600.
Employees OF tho ranch declared
there were indications the fire was of
incendiary origin.
, 1921-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-Coach Howard
jones' Western conference champions
OF Iowa stepped into the 'front.' row
OF football competition when they
took on Ohio State. runner-up for the
title. and Yale. for game. next year.
II viii be the FIRST time Iowa has
played either team.
The game with Yale will opcn the
Hawkeyes' season October IL at New
Haven. Conn, and the Ohio game will
be played at Columbus. November IS.
The 1922 schedules were drawn here
at a conference OF big ten coaches.
Chicago Meets Princeton.
Chicago VIII have Princeton as her
guest October IS for the only other
big ten international game In sight.
Homecoming for Ohio State viii be
the big event on her program. when
Michigan VIII furnish the attraction
October 81. Mlincis Will. furnish the
battle to muse Wisconsin home
Corners at Madison November IL. and
the annuai ohio-Iiiinois battle at UT
bana probably viii be the nlinl home
coming date.
Notre Dame broke into conference
schedules for two games. one with
Indiana and another with Wisconsin.
although the latter is tentative
Coach Knute Rockne also haI games
with the Army at West Point Nov,
enher IL and with Nebraska at Lin
coin. November 20.
-Four Meets Awarded.
Members Of the Western conference
faculty committee awarded -four
championship meets. The University
Of Iowa secured the outdoor track and
field meet, which will be at Iowa City
June 8. The swimming championship
went TO the University OF Chicago.
the meet to be held on March II and
is, and on those same dates the in,
door track and field meet will bo de
oided at Northwestern university.
Purdue will entertain the cross-coun,
try unner November %.
Committee reports also were heard.
Last year It was limited hat the
hours devoted TO football practice at
some schools were excessive and
abusive to the students' scholastic in.
terest. The committee found the time
used was not detrimental 10 the class
periods.
, 1921-12-05
DAIRY cow TEST WILL
Be MADE by STATE VET

The next step that will be under
taken by the local health authorities
to guarantee the purity of Casper's
milk supply is now being held up
pending the arrival Of DR.. B. w. Dav.
$, state veterinarian who is due here
to test all dairy cattle supplying Cas-
per with milk for traces OF tubercu'
losis. Interest attaches TO this test as
it will be the final cleaning up process
for the present year.
, 1921-12-05
PRESIDENT TO
TAKE MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec 5|Presa'
dent Harding announced TO the con,
gressional committee which notified
him of the converting OF congress to-
day that he would deliver his an.
nual message in person at ls'so
o'clock tomorrow.
, 1921-12-05
Modification of
Court Order on
Futures Asked

WASHINGTON. Dec. S. - Eight
members Of tho Chicago board of
trade who are asking hat the future
trading act. effective December "a. be
declared unconstitutional. moved in
the supreme court today a modifica-
ton of the formal order of the court
suspending operation OF the law SO
far as tina exchange is concerned.
, 1921-12-05
Plea to
Retire Granted
by Department

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-Request
of Brig. Gen. C. Treat for retirement
from active service was granted to-
day by the war department, effective
April 81, 1922. The general, who com
manded American troops in Italy dur
ing the war, will be assigned to COM
mand troops at Manila, p. l., until
his retirement.
, 1921-12-05

man was addressed to Sheriff j.. L.
Marquis and bore the typewriter
question: D you think you will ever
catch me? Try hard. p. c. c."
The man wanted disappeared from
salt Creek, November 9. 1921 with
$1,000 in money with which he was
entrusted to cash checks Of employees
in the field. No trace Of the man had
been found after he left Casper until
, 1921-12-05
Major Ledguers
To Hold Meeting

CHICAGO, Dec. Sat the request
of President John A. Heydler OF the
National league. Commissioner X. NJ.
lands today issued a call for a joint
meeting of the two major baseball
leagues at New York on December Is.
, 1921-12-05

A Virginia man never saw an auto
mobile until last Friday, his sstt
birthday. That's one reason he's IS
Schenectady Gazette.
, 1921-12-05
NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP
At FIFTH and CENTER

The Progressive shoe shop opened
for the first time today at their place
OF business at Fifth and Center
streets. A full and modern set OF ma.
chinery necessary for that type of
business has been installed and every
thing Is in readiness to give the best
possible work to the patrons.
f. NJ. Barnes Is manager of the es-
adjustment and has had years OF ex.
p~erience in the trade. Expert help
has been secured. and every effort will
be made to put out an excellent quail.
ity OF workmanship.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-12-05
GREAT FOREST
FIRE SWEEPS
COAST LANDS
of 80 Miles Burned in One of Most
Serious BIazeS Eper Recorded in
Southern California, Report

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Sweeping over an area OF 30
miles of ranch and timber lands, what was declared to be
one of the most serious forest fires in southern California in
wears ragged today in the Malibu section of the Santa Monica
mountains, northwest of here, according to reports to the
, 1921-12-05

INC message received today.
Officials here are not giving the tip
much consideration but have taken
the precaution to enlist the suppor
Of officials in the Missouri city. 1t is
believed here that the message wa
sent TO Sheriff Marquis either by a
friend of Chapman's who hopes to
throw the officials off or by some
practical joker.
, 1921-12-05
EMBEzzLER OF $1,000 SENDS
Sheriff CARD With attempt
AT JIBE over FUTILE SEARCH

The first trace that local officials have received of P. c.
Chapman, for whose apprehension a reward of $500 has been
offered by the Midwest Refining company on a charge of EN-.
bezzlement of $1,000 of company funds, was received this
morning from st. Louis, Mo.
One of the postal cards bearing the description of Chan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
n

/ noOntlme shook on their lethargy
and Joined In the advance under
leadership OF Reading and the trans
/ Cuntincntals.
The most important factors gen
| Grating optimism. aside from the
| known uversold condition OF the mar
ket. was the annual report or the
United States steel Corporation.
which proved to be better than the
quarterly reports had led any one 10
believe; the statement ny director
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad that he
does not see any reason why the div
idend should be reduced at the next
meeting OF the board, and fears OF a
dividend reduction by the Pcunsyl-
vania have had an important market
/ influence: the assertions OF various
important railway officials that the
movement Of traffic rs now expanding
and that there are an increasing num-
Der Of reliable indications that the
depression Is fast coming to an end
reports from automobile centres that
orders are increasing. ana lastly. in
diCatiOns that tho money market will
continue to relax and that an early
reduction in discount rates Is prob
able.
Admittedly, a large part OF the up
swing In prices was due To covering
by the short interest, but commission
houses stated that there recently has
been a large amount OF odd lot buy
ing which has helped 10 diminish tho
floating supply Of stocks and the
speculative public Is now entering
the market on the buying side. The
scope Of their operations Is small rs
yet, but these brokers feel that il
given encouragement tho buying
movement will reach large proper
lions.
Optimism over the immediate out
look extended 20 the cotton and grain
markets. Cotton rose $3.50 bjule and
wheat went UP one cent a bushel.
Money renewed at liz per cent,
the same as on Tuesday. But yes
terdny II continued at that rate
throughout the day. II dropped to 6
pcr cent, this afternoon, and the mar
kCt's forward movement Immediately
gained further momentum Trading
broadened out until practically every
group OF stocks participated in the
rise. Motors continued TO act as
leaders. Studchnkor at ono time
showed a net advance OF 61-2 points.
II has now risen 20 points in eight
days, and is at the high OF the year.
Lee Tire rose points, Chandler
Motors 51-I, Mexican Petroleum
gained 8 1-2 points from the close OF
last night, American Wooden point 2,
Cruciblc steel IL. Republic ,. Read
ing points, while in other paris OF
'hc list gains ot two points were by
no means uncommon. 1t was, in fact,
the strongest market witnessed this
year. The tone continued firm until
the end OF the session and final prices
were near the highest OF the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
Stock Market

The large snort interest IN the
stock market mad an extremely un-
comfortable time to-day Speculative
sentiment underwent distinct
change over night and at the opening
nt business this morning there was a
iargo accumulation OF buying orders
IN the market. II soon developed
that there was a marked scarcity OF
stocks and before the end Of the first
hour the advancing movement n
prices had 50 much momentum that
the market had much the appearance
OF an old time bull boom.
Motor shares led the rise. Studc-
baker, in which there recently has
been particularly heavy buying, was
The star performer. II went above
rs for gain Of more than three
points to new high for the year.
But It had close rivals in Chandler.
White Motors, Pierce Arrow and in
the motor accessory shares.
Steols rose quite easily, United
States steel gaining a point and in
dependent steel shares gaining q
point or more In fact, the whole in
dustrial Inst. as well as the coppers,
displayed a greater degree OF buoy
nncy than for tho last several weeks.
The railroad shares were inclined TO
be backward in early dealings, but at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-23
SO, 599, 676 HIGHWAY
BILLS PASS SENATE
Of This Amount $5,2So,ooo Is for
Construction of Rural
Highways.

ALBANY, March 93-The Senate to.
day passed three bills appropriating
IN aggregate OF S9,599, GIG fov high
way construction and maintenance.
Senator Charles J. Sweet OF Cayuga,
Chairman OF thr Finance Commit
tee, was the introduceE
One bill carries an appropriation OF
$t,9S4,67G as the States contribution
toward the building and upkeep OF
county roads, another approprlates
s.. 4l5, 900 for the assisting in construc-
ton and maintenance of town high
ways and S5,250,0O0 as the States
share in the construction of rural
roads