davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

The prize winners in the games were, Miss Olive Schubert, Miss Olga Schu- man and Miss Helen Denton. A dainty luncheon was served. This is the first social time the club was held and is planning to hold a series of them dur ing the winter.
 Horse Shot
 One of the best trucking horses owned by the Plainville Lumber and Coal company, had to be shot Sat
 The horse was apparently well last Monday and had been used for de- livery. He showed signs of being sick wa called and found him to be suf- fering from lockjaw. MT. Thompson, former owner of the coal yard bought it to be one of the best in the stables.
 To Attend Mectind
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brock-Barncs post have been extend ed an invitation to attend a special the Asbury Methodist church at Forestville. Sunday evening, February 20. It will commence at o'clock. The majority of the members have an- nounced their intention of attending.
 TO Celebrate Anniversary
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert of Mountain View will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary at their home this evening. Friends and rela- lives will attend. The Martha Rebekah lodge, of which both Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert have been members for
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

Coffee Mills that TO on the wall. with glass container. sd Unstable grinders. wore si.5O and s1.25. for sf.t5 and 95c ea.
 Coffcc Percolntor~. with cold wood handles. six cup size. ti.s0 kind. sf.30.
 Curtain Strctchcrs adjustable to any sise. lace drapery. rogu- lar price is S2.50. sale price sI.D5.
 Frying Pans. in. size. in aluminium, with cold wood handles. t1.2b kind. OSc.
 Food Choppers, made by tho "Enterprise" Mfg. Co. with four cutting blades. regular S2.b0 kind, &t.05.
 Pantry Ware. white. Ja- banned Sets. consisting of four cans. One for 10 pounds of -four: one for pounds sugar: one for 2 1-2 pounds coffee: one for pounds tea. Regular price st75. we ask for set S1 go.
 Ash Siftcrs with wood frame and handle. galvanized wire filling. 79c kind. SOC.
 Bread Boxes, white. Ja- banned. hinged cover and clasp. Sizes lsx13 inches. 16x II 3-4 inches. 14x10 inches. were s1.75. tt.B0 and $t.25, for sI.ID, sI.i5 and 05c each.
 DustIcss Floor Mops, made of best quality dust absorbing yarn. large 9sc size. for s5c; medium roc size for csc; small esc size selling for o5c each.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

Mrs. Jones about II o'clock near the bridge which crosses the Rocky Hill road near the Becklcy railroad sta tion. This is about mile from the scene of the accident.
 The bodies Of all three victims were turned over to the T. w. Mitchell Un- dertaker firm in New Britain by Medical Examiner Dr. Waterman Lyon Of New Britain.
 Crew in Charge.
 The train was in charge of Con- ductor William NJ Foley of No. l2l Kent street. Hartford, Motorman William Cooper of Pearl street. Mid dlctown and BaGgag cmaster V. J. Durkin of New Haven. Motorman Cooper said he did not see the people on the track, until the train was almost on the trestle. He said he sounded the whistle and applied the brakes, but was unable to avoid strik- ing them.
 Near Fatal Crossing.
 The trestle on which the accident happened is near the fatal railroad crossing on the state highway where the gatetender was injured last week when an automobile driven by Rev. Bell of New Haven crashed through the gates. Ii is at this same cross ing that Prof. Brown of Yale who was driving a Ford car which was struck by q train and his entire fam lily was killed. he being the only one 10 escape. It was also at this spot that an automobile party containing cabaret singer from Hartford was struck and several killed and wound ed.
 91 Years Old Today,
 Frederick Fl. Norton of Kensing- ton is 94 voars old today He quiet ly celebrated his birthday at his homo in Kcnsington. Mir. Norton Is the oldest man in Berlin and with the exception of William Bulkeley, who living who signed the petition for the separation of Berlin from New Brit ain.
 Mir. Norton lives with his daughter Mrs. R NJ. Griswold. He is active in mind and body and is a familiar figure on the streets of the village He was born in the Blue Hill dis trict of Kensington and has lived here the most of his life. He married Jane Carter of Southington who died about twenty years ago. With the eX- ception of his daughter Mrs. Gris- wold. his only immediate family are a grandson. Major Matthew H. Gris- wold. who was with the Second U. z. Regular Cavalry in France. and a Miss Esther Griswold, a teacher in the New York High School of Commerce.
 Many friends called upon MT. Nor ton today and wished him the best of luck and many happy returns of the day.
 Kensington Congregational Church.
 The Brotherhood of the church will observe "A Lincoln Night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank n. Clark this evening. Several speeches will be given in reference to Lincoln, and many papers are to be read. An in- program has been arranged and all members are urged to attend.
 An all-day meeting will be held in the church on Thursday when the of the town will gather and bring their lunch. Work on folding surgical bandages for the mission hospital will be doneS
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
Is Located Near Bridge at Beck | ley Railroad Station
)BHRVES BATH BIRTHDAY
frederick IT. Norton Celebrates 9th
 Birthday at Home of Daughter,
 Mrs. R. NJ. Griswold-Church No- ticcs for Wcck-BerIin Hts.

Unless tho local authorities upon hvestigation find relatives of sither the three persons who were killed tho Berlin Mid ddlotown electric lain on Saturday evening. the town Berlin will have to stand tho OK. nse of burial of the victims. First lcctman Carter said this morning nc he had received word that the itchcn undertaking parlors of New Fitain would hold tho bodies until
 rther notice and that he would hrt an Investigation thts afternoon
 evening to find out who the reln- ECs of tho victims arc. Hc also stat
 that he thought tho whito man. |njamin RGminis. had wife and
 couple lived In one of the houses
 med by tho American Brick conn
 ny whore tho man was employed.
 w.~, later found out, however. that
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
IN ALUMINIUM

Sauce Pan Sets. three sizes. 1. I-2 and quart sizes. extra quality. S1.0s kind. S1.39 set.
 FOR WASH DAY
 Wash Boilers. all copper with strong wood handles. large No. 9 size. was S6.9S. for S5.os: medium No. size. was $s.5O. for $5.80.
 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, No. 10. the largest made, reGI- lar S5.5O kind. Sale price S3.Os each.
 Clothes Baskets. extra strong, wet wash kind. made of best ash. sized 3lx2O. 2Sxl9. 25x15 inch. were S2.25. SIPS. sI.85. for S1.s0. s1.69, S1.49.
 Clothes Wringcrs. the Uni versal. made by the American wrinGer Co. with year guar antee. regular $7.9S. for S6.39. Rid Jid" Ironing Tables that stand steady on floor and fold up in small space when not iu use. S2.9S kind. $2.3O.
 Clothes Reels, folding mp outdoor kind. with large dry ing space. complete with line and post. regular S7.sS. for S8.0S.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
INJURIES KNEE CAP
 BY FALLING ON ICE
William Dent Is in Hartford HOS-
 pital as Result Of Accident
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Workers Enjoy Social-Horse Dies
 of Lockjaw-AuxiIiary to Attend
 Mceting-Other Items.
 While going to the rear of his yard on Elm Court to lock his garage Sat urday night. William J. Dent, of that place. slipped on a piece of ice and Froke the knee cap of his right leg. ais happened shortly after 8 o'clock. when he arrived home. He had evil dently been lying there for some time as his wife missed him when he failed to return to the house after a lengthy time had elapsed, and went to look for him. She was surprised to find him on the ice and unable to move. MT. Dent had attempted to crawl to the house but the pain was too severe. He called Several tim es but was not heard. Mrs. Dent, assisted by others, carried MT. Dent to the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

CLOCK REPAIRING bring them to 60
 First class work gu
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

by Rev
 Methodi
 children, of Panama street, Pla1r Miss Elizabetl marriage.
 Chur
 Several of tf special speakers terday. The M Rev. MT. Tn eini Y. M. c. A. who worth league at t The Church Of had Rev. John lead the evening
 Rev. MT. Harv the morning and the Baptist church. Archdeacon Nal led the evening pri of Our Saviour.
 Holy Nam The Holy Nam. Church of Our L, its monthly meeti1 noon at the club
 (Continued on
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14
Some Feb. Housewares Sales Offers

Step Ladders, five foot size,
 best quality. extra strong. with pail rest. regular $3.5O grade, S2.S9 each.
 Double Boilers, aluminium, quart 'apacity. cover of inset will fit bottom. making it Sauce Pan. regular price s1.95. for $f.39.
 Garbage Cans. extra strong, made for U. s. Government, 10 quart size. $3.5O grade. S1.95.
 Carpet Swcepcrs, the Grand Rapid" genuine Brissel make. high grade $6.50 Sweeper. S495
 Family Scales. weighing by ounces up to 24 1-2 pounds, ? regular price s3.5O. for $2.60.
 Bread Makers that will make ss from 1 to loaves of Bread. Made by Landcrs. Frary X 2 Clark. regular price $35O. E Our Sale price $2.69. :
 Tea Kettles, six quart size, all copper, nickel plated. with 5 black wood handles. regular E $3.5O grade. $2.49 each. L MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS promptly filled and delivered free to New Britain. Middle < town. Rockville. Manchester. 2 Bristol, Plainvillo. Unionvillc. Collinsville, Windsor. Windsor X Locks, South Windsor, Burn side, Rocky Hill. Newington. and Elmwood. Sent c. O. D. { if purchase is over soc. [ AN DEPEND ON PRnMPTLY tt
New Britain herald., 1921-02-14

Sauce Pan Sets. three sizes. I. l l-2 and 2 quart sizes. extra quality. $1.os kind. s1.ss set.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
TO THE PEOPLE OF
@..,f MCLEAN COUNTY


The Near East Relief drive Is draw
ing to a close. All contributions should
come in to the Treasurer Of the Nc
Lean County Farm Bureau as soon as
possible. Let none be held after De-
cember l.. II sent after that date send
to Near East Relief, care, H. A. Shuder,
Fargo, N. D. . = E ",
Though, very substantial amounts
have been sent In the committee in
charge feels that many have not. given
to this worthy cause that should give.
Let each one give till it hurts; then
only in measure can we feel as those
feel who are victims. Of most unfortun-
ate circumstances In Eur0pee
Next week a list. Of 'donators will be
published. Let US put your name on
the honor roll. The honor roll of those
whose heart is big enough to feel the
throb Of a child heart Ger the sea. 7
~. Respectfully yours,
,r=r ALBERT PETERSON, b
President Mclean Co: Farm Bureau.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25

r. A. .NestOs, inaugurated Wednes-
day as the thirteenth governor of
North Dakota, kindled the fires Of an
awakened state pride.
With the premise that "fundalnen-
tally the state of North Dakota is,
believe, better field for investment
than any other state in the union
Governor Nestos promised on behalf of
the new administration an economical
fair and open state administration.
He invited the people to forget ram
cor and strife with the statement that
cit is the hope and purpose of the
incoming administration to forget as
far as possible the differences and dis
cords of past campaigns and to view
the present situation in the state
calmly, dispassionately and with but
one thought and purpose in mind, that
of serving honestly the best interest
of the citizenship of our state"
The Inauguration took place as
scheduled, the suit to stop it having
been put aside by the supreme court
late yesterday.
Keynotes Of Mr.. Nestos' speech:
1. No session of the legislature. is
in immediate prospect.
2. A thorough examination and
public report Of every state depart
ment, industry and activity will be
made.
3. He will reduce state expenses by
dispensing with employees and decreas-
ing the payroll.
4. He will endeavor to redeem the
credit Of the state" and attract out
side investors. -.
s: He will keep campaign promises.
6. The administration favors COM
pleting the Grand Forks mill and ele-
vator.
Z. North Dakota should assist in
movements that tend toward improve
meRt, ct ~osnditiensf on the farm, and
solution of marketing problems.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
DEER HUNTING
TN FULL SWING;
HUNTING GOOD
SEVERAL LOCAL HUNTERS GET
.tr! THEIR BUCK; NO Acci-
DENTS REPORTED

Deer hunting has been in full swing
for the last two weeks. When the To-
cal hunters found that the old law had
not been repealed one and all took
their guns and went after the limit,
one buck. The favorite hunting
grounds here have proven to be down
the river near Painted Woods Lake.
Several groups of hunters have made
drives through the river brush and
in several cases the bunch would come
out ahead or even two. About fifteen
bucks have been, killed in the brush
down the river. Among the first ones
to get theirs were Fred Benn, Ole
Olson, Jim Whitlock, John Weise, Joe
Mann and Howard Holtan, There were
others too, hunters from tho outside,
Gilbert Holtan from Turtle Lake, Lud-
wig Peterson, of Steele, Judge Coffee
and his son Of Jamestown and Frank
Barnes of Bismarck, all getting their
one buck deer.
Deer are plentiful up the river also
it is reported, but the hunting there
is confined only to the land owners
J. T. Hauegberg and Perry Wahl each
shot buck on Mr.. Haugeberg's land
up the river. Several have also cross
ed the river and hunted in the woods
there, but Dennie Mann is the only
one reported to have shot deer. He
killed five point buck Thanksgiving
No report of any accidents have
been received, although the woods are
full of hunters. Every hunter appears
to have adopted the idea of looking
first and shooting afterwards, rather
than shooting first and looking after
wards. Probably the law prohibiting
the shooting Of does, makes the hunt
ers look more carefully at what they
are shooting. Other states are having
their list of accidents: Ohio had nine
on the first day of the rabbit season,
five of which were fatal. Wisconsin
has had several killed since the deer
season opened.
The season lasts five more days.
After that those who did not get their
deer will have to put away their guns
and. wait until the law+is 0psn4 asaiu.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
MEDICINE HILL

{ " Davis made a trip to Turtle Lake
last Friday on business; sg.,
! Elmer Fahlgren spent Sunday after
noon visiting with Reinhold Reiser.
4 The cold weather and snow has put
q crimp into the light laboring clothes
used on the farm in fall. The leather
Jacket in which. it has been SO easy to
do chores has been replaced by thick
fur coats and heavy six buckle over
shoes. 5S,$% Is'ssss S t.S ,.@'
& c. Lockrum took a load Of turkeys
Ito Turtle Lake last Monday.
John .Shafley has returned from
the Maxwell school Monday morning.
John Shaff4ey, has trtturned from
Washington to look after some land
interests in this country. 81 /.
] !. B. Peterson spent Saturday ia
Mercer on business: 3s.s n
The Maxwell school children were
riding to school in fine enclosed rigs
prepared by the parents for the pur.
flpose ,s5s II a.. Z 81
Reinhold Reiser enjoyed a horseback
ride last Saturday which resulted In 9
[,stinnesss which will last for days.
S4s "a telephone is being installed in the
ESnndral school 3. Ssgi SsS
|Ss Butch ering seems to be the main
Occupation OF the \ farm hers since the
Ecold weather started. Several head
Eof fine young cattle and, dozens. .oi
EhogsS had to lay down their lives and
more are doomed I.:sg
I Several 81 the .neighbo bor boys5gpen'
EsundA afternoon With the Davis fam q
33lV..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
;FAE.K,I;RK A.|l ! 4

sssMaDsl oen vent sttost9 9X.anH Hook
10 ssyend Thank ding with friends s.s
y! Mrs. Gottl ALL Say stDppe OF
"Wednesday while ON her way to ss:Jn-.
derWood and end sThanksgiv-s
Ing with her son FReinhOld
MN fss Il iona Jertaon spent the week
'stssfhome due
h ~ Eands n FFsirkpatri en-
itertained Thu ss3wans on, Jertson and
cDani els tamil tes; AZ q tpTkey dinner
,Saturda sYening 81 ;Ss :s's
illaFd Hilaon rived here safur'S
day incoming from alta lont.. He
spent sthe day tthes t e,asner 'etsrson,
Adslisda Il III son. s. io Il, d has sbesn
assist Vcrik t
sJertssisoj ols tie
s. g. Il y A 4 ~ ~ g.
ASs alOnsy m & q III s rom hl
'scitlss III 81 .
ElE3s y + (,s 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
..('6''ijll|II.lI|l:I|lII.ty||l'!ee!Us. 8 | ! /
z..-.,S~~D -
] 3pQGpEN

f. r.. "A. Pence yand family drove to
Minot Sunday. s 4 ) :s., ,,@ah.4 .l....< =
The Kenwood Hotel served supper
for the Jazz dance. There were about
fourteen couples; e.. :s5s 24EiT
az Chili-con-c n-carne seems to be the pop.
ular dish in Dogden these days, and
we say a casserole of it on, the stove
hot will keep your hubby good ma
tured and at home %.5 EE,5 I, z,
Rev. Mike Kritsky will soon return
to; Canada to look after his church
work {S. .;s%$ a. (. s-3a.s & .,%S. 55.s
A. c.. Knight is substituting for
Claude lMasteller while he is having
a vacation. ssl r. . ~" IS, s'+' & s.f Z - 4
There is talk of having a basketball
team and using the knight building to
play in. Z .sssl ...s. u |+,.. !, II
The eighth grade is starting lit
erary club .s 81, s. L, .,@ j. II .;.;.s.
T Ralph Pence returned home from
South st. Paul. where he. went with
a load of cattle. ..t.& Il. =.
On account of the severe cold; wealth
er, the dancers could not get in Sat
urday night to enjoy the Jazz orches-
ira from Bismarck. III +. ..,s i,fr Id
Floyd Masteller, Peter Schulstad
andDr. Coffin Of Drake all went deer
hunting to Falkirk Friday to be ready
when the season opens. i. 4
Mrs. John Bolan went to .Mfhot Mon
day to visit her daughter Ella for a
few days. Miss Ella is attending the
normal school there. nc
The annual sale Of the Ladies Guild
netted $47.OO Friday evening. There
was a large crowd and a good supper
was served. .:t 4: n
Philip Simshaw has gone to join the
navy. He left Tuesday. He has been
considering going for some time.
P. a.. Pendroy went to Balfour and
returned with his holiday turkeys.
N. c. Billie, the cattle buyer, was
shaking hands with friends Tuesday.
Fred Miller took trip to the Twin
Cities Wednesday on business. j
Even Williams left Tuesday for Far
60 to take in the work in the Shrine.
Mrs. y. Bolan is quite sick with a
bad cold: She was afraid pneumonia
would set in. Doctor Stone of Balfour
was called Thursday to give medical
aid. :fs sIa { I So *, +
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
PLAY WILTON TONIGHT

The local high school team goes to
Wilton tonight to play the. Wilton
team. Coach Peterson reports his
men in good shape and If the boys put
up, their usual stiff fight they will be
able to come home with Wilton's
scalp. The Wilton team is weakened
this year as two Of their best players
are off the team. One of the boys
graduated and the other is over 21.
They beat Turtle Lake last week, and
tn Wilton News states that they are
out after an undefeated season; How
ever, the local team may give them p
surprise. - - >c$$s. - I.
=. The boys who will 60 to Wilton are
Schweizer, and Holtan as forwards,
Klein center, Bischof and Chestworth
guards, and Fisher sub. - - ,>'*' t.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
N, .Elc;,oNK.,LI..lNllGSN Y SNEWa,s

Miss Lena Furst and Miss Clara
Partridge visited over Sunday in Bis.
marck with Mrs. Partridge. .i 81 /. ~ y
= Clarence Camp Of fVelva is visiting
at the Harry Jones home \ Y Ss q 's:5 II.
&5 Mrs. John Yunker is able to be
about, again after having been i'll for
several weeks. # ~ n: u; n ls5 ..,:s 4:
y iss Mr.. and Mrs. John Barlow were
Sunday guests at the w. FL Doepke
home. I % M 4 1l Y.
& t Harry Jones now has both his house
and barn moved to hisnnews farm.
| Miss 1 Alpha Yinker is visiting at
the home Sof her aunt, Mrs Freberg
iof Underwood 81 XII
,.38 The Ladies' FrieQdship Circle met
WI the home . Of Mrs, John Barlow
54. Rev Leslie Burgum lis visiting in
this 6mmunity while he IS holding
meetings q .lf sE:s !E & ..t
TIhe school children enjoyed 9
Thanksgiving party the n dnesday
aterno SIC before nksgiying.. 1: ;E> B SSs
II a Nelson she piping IN =
own Monday 81 .5s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
/, BLUE HILL ITEMS

y I. % a u.
" Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Spurgeon and
family spent Sunday at the Ell Smith
home. ~ S &,
\ Joseph Linnertz spent # Sunday at
home. Il hi !. ,l..y 4 & X II q
Mrs Mansford Smith returned home
from Garrison Saturday 4 X ,'..l. .,',. I. y,
N The hot lunches being served by the
cooking class of the; school are great
" enjoyed by the pupils. y. s..
Harry Peterson, Walter sorenson
and Otto Brandt entered school this
week u III u ..Ss Ss 'S: III. -$g 81
A \ posse which gathered near the
Hopkins farm Thursday morning to
surround some coyotes succeeded in
getting one. L si.!,i y, &; ];
q Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollert were, Sun
day visitors at X. q. Houchrins' !. i + 4,
,s$ Hiram Johnson was caller at ia
cob Kraft's. js.tISi: :: 5 t .i3 ts%5. n;
Paul Folden returned home from
the Twin Cities this week. I5 e \ /. s,s;s5. !.
4, Although the weather was very Sc
we're the dinner, and bazaar given by
St Olaf'g Ladies Aid was quite well
attended " 3. u II .Ss}. III: !:
n Mrs. Chris Linnertz, visited In Minot
this week. I. 5% 5 Z35s B. ,.5 u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-11-25
COAL HAReoR. cULLlNGs

-. w. ". 3 . a.s hoaa bis 1oo ehrol.
H: Donalos knudtson nao MS les plon, :.
en- last week ~nen ne was vas. tlllo"n W
q morse. =, j, 49,, )
H. FetsoI ielui4eu I4 mosy sa! g., ;
trip TO DuiuIn. ne spei,e ,s,.tas ssnuay Nc g
Gtano rotAs VIII LIS y = = - s
mie a1 the unlVerstty ss ,.Fs., i; :,
several vera OF our scnooi chilu,en ~ e ar
moving I into town " 20 stay JOE tne ~
ter. The enrolment ~ nign scagui e;n,;,a
is now rorty-one. More y people wou.u n.sl
attend scnooi mere II nouslnk ~ scso 4
modatlon coulo ne securea. c,ll .. y w
MI. ana Mrs. -. >: onsruu, Url. ~. a,.s.
Bold ana MISS Moun were els.rsn s..rsa !.