davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23
Small Fire AT Flour Mill

Friday night Of last week the local
mill caught on fire about IL o'clock,>
but was extinguished before 1t gained
much headway. J.. G. Fisher arriving
there among the first put the fire out
by throwing water on it. Although
the chemical wagon and hose. cart
were pulled out they were not used
The fire was caused by an elbow in
the exhaust pipe blowing out and the
wood near it becoming so heated that
it finally caught fire. It was the
timely discovery of it that saved the
mill. r.. f.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23
WILL FILL LOCAL PULPIT

The pulpit oftthe Lutheran Church
here at Washburn will be filled Sun
day afternoon October 2 by Rev. Han
son Of Mercer, who will come here to
preach sermon Rev. Hanson has
been the pastor at Mercer now folr
the past year or two and has &C &C
,quaintances here who will be; glad tttc tc
know that he has been secured 70
preach at different times in the ~
.ture. The sermon will be given at 4
P.S M. in the English language. Is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23
RUSSELL BOY VISITED HERE

RUSSELL BOY VslTED HERE
Little Lloyd RUSSELL son of Mr.. and
Mrs: John L.. Russell, of Bismarck
who swassinstantlysa1 killed when a2car
belonging to Walter Leroy ran over
him at Bismarck, Saturday, = Sep:
tember 10, has visited with his
parents in the Basto community at
different times and had many friends
there. The boys father worked one
summer for the scholl Bros, and last
summer the entire family spent sew
eral, months visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barlow. The com.
munity was shocked and grieved when
they heard of the death OF the child.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23

The Holtan Nero. Co. sold a part
OF car, of fruit to their customers
last week. The car contained plums,
pears and peaches. People were glad
to get them and the lot did not last
long: The latter part Of the week
the Company had truck load brought
over from Turtle Lake by Joe Marty.
The Turtle Lake store was unable to
sell all they had, so the local COM
pany took the balance of their hands.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23

The Holtan Nero. Co, has tw0
page advertisement in the paper this
week telling Of their fall and winter
gods. Mr.. Holtan has stated that this
fall the company's lines are fuller and
better than they have been: for the
past few years and that the public can
feel that the prices are quite a bit low
er on practically everything compared
with last fall. 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23

r. .. ! 4 : . t' ',
Car of apples coming. Holtan Mer-
camille Co.-Adv. ,@.t
Richard Everson is diving a new
light Overland four. 5r = t3sg :.
F. Nagel was q visitor to Tuttle
the first. of the week. !,
Ole Stefferud was business visitor
to- Garrison Wednesday. .l# H.
Born, Sunday, September IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Reiser,. a baby boy.
Ed Haas Of Turtle Lake was a busi-
ness visitor at the court house We'd
nesday. g. ,1 s3i7a S&%
A car of apples will be- on the track
first of next week. Holtan Mercantile
Company.-Adv. 5 = =" :.
Get your winter apples on the track
first Of next week. Holtan Mercantile
Company. ADV ,t.s .
Archie Nygaard, deputy auditor, is
assisting Hans Fischer part time in
the Farmers Security Bank. ..~.4
Miss Ellen Holtan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Holtan, is helping with
the work at, the auditors office.
II The pleasure Seekers" will be the
next picture to come to the Liberty
Theatre. September 80 and October l.
Mrs. T. McGillic, who has been
assisting as, clerk at the Holtan
Nero. Co, returned to her home at
Mandan Thursday.
Miss Louise, Bauer, of Blackwater,
who has been visiting here for asweek
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hin, returned to her home Saturday.
|'> Miss Linda Boat, who has been as
sisting with the book work at the
Holtan Nero. Co., returned to her
home at, Wilton the first of the week.
The family Of, John Carstens, the
new manager Of the hardware depart
ment sof the Holtan Nero. Co., is ex.
pected to arrive the latter part Of this
week. ,.45 !. Z. -t 4: y 35..B
John j.. HUH, cashier Of the bank
at Sanger and e. O.. Erickson, man
ager OF the elevator. at that point,
were visitors at the Masonic lodge
Friday evening Of last week. !,
Mrs. Aug. E. Johnson and Mrs. w;
X. Williams will entertain the M.
e. Church Ladies Aid at the home Of
Mrs. johnson Friday, September 80.
Everybody lis invited to attend. 81;
Mr.. and Mrs ]. g. N. Pengelly and
Mrs. H M !, Tellefson motored to, Bis.
marck tuesday Mrs, Tellefson stop.
ped on the way back at Baldwin,
where she visited with her sister. Mrs,
Reuben Lind }5 !,!
Mrs. Maggie Kline Of Canton, Mo,
lwassa yisitor5h here from Saturday to
Tuesday Gat. the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
i. WI. u Carvell and Miss Selma Peter
son. MRS Kline went from here to
Van Hook for 4 visit. 4 u E5I{s5s:
\. A# little daughte ter .s,;;i .jwsais born to Nj: n
land ana Mrs. 1l Leo Wilson Thursday, Sep
[tttemribers n. = and Mrs Olson live
at Malta, dont. but Mrs son Is
here visiting at / the \ home; ofs her hus.-
band Il parents and Mrs: 4 1illardd
Wilson.
Miss Louise Johnson n daugh Inter q
and Mrs. Aug Johnson left
"wednesday for Grand. Forks where
|5fshe VIII enter the State niyersity AZ a...s,
a Sophomore. 81, hnspns a ceom,s
panied hie daug ter IS 81 1 pig,
mare
John IiolznGs s{,Who has been farm:
ting ths i1d Grochows farm sins the BaAto
tneis shborho ths Il II 1; year is !,
lIefts ssatnrd y Y ffori hiss home atS sanborn,
IMinn ..s sWllhsrs$ ~ u spscts to5 remain
IiAdr. M gssf# zssls mt sweei
Iof ~ al ninlI i d ~ 4, hia! A!
III "A N i,lp linnssl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23
! ROOMS WANTED. I

All persons having 9 spare y room on.
where = teacher can stay during In.
statute week, beginning October; 8,
kindly communicate With the Super
i1tendent' s Office at once.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23

4s NAMES FOR NATURALIZATION
Clerk ofi Cohrt Jake schlic YER
has given out the names Of the peti,
tioners for naturalization whose pc
4 titions will be heard on the 30th. day
of September, 1921, At ten clock
fA. M. ;s4s5. II s 81
s5E Below is = list Of the petitioners
Who will have a hearing
Ludwig Klein, William Hofer, John
.M kryweski. Jacob Landseidel.
Fred Lang, Fred derick Kempf, Stanley
Moesa, Josef Doras Gottfried Beilau,
John Alfred 'Bengston. Joseph Dusek,
Alex Balisky, John Boyylko. Jakob Jak.
! 5obson, Otto Geisecke, Frank Domes,
Nick Ukronk. Vincent Il Kubic cek
] bort SWeisz Bernard q lenbuir Gus.
3 taYes Brokofs sky, Heinrich Fauth,
!; Andrew Litwinenko George Litwinen-
ko, John Sszugin, Alex szkorQp Qpad. !. Hen
5o, Olle enbnr,gz; er, Flip .szkosop opad,
] otto. Hemler, sDmy ttro Sawicki. 4 fired
Matt zWarch. Gottf fIAiedsS zwicke \ u;
SyiS IIarode enski illialmn3 black kbnrne.
Ghristian Haul, IIIcnnig l,alnk
|! lzn1 Il frederick
oseie Villiam; ltt1,eo,rg 4, cock,
NICK sologuk John Charles teal sEssn:
/ $slsyelly, Carl Christ stianS Sand dbak kken, John
N q rJ, ~ ~ "A N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23
LUTHER, IL ! !, IAN CHURCH ! .
.C0RNERST|ONELAID.

i 49, ~. -: n '-- '!.e1ss- :
81 The dedication of the Lutheran
church here at Washburn, Sunday,
September IS, will long be remem-
\ ;bered as a big, event in the minds of
the members Of the church and of the
many visitors who were here to take
part in the dedication program. The
day was perfect one for the occa-
sion, and the crowd, which numbered
about 300, came from not only all over
this. county, but from the neighboring
counties as well. = 4 siI H 4; X
II The morning service was devoted
10 the sermons of Rev. Ylyesaker, of
Fargo, President of the North Dakota
District, and Rev. Stockdal of Ryder,
the history of the Lutheran congre-
CATION by Rev. Breivik and the report
Of the finance committee. They were
assisted by Rev. Holey from Turtle
Lake, Rev. Hanson of Mercer, Rec
Diesen of Washburn and Rey. Hoff-:
renning Of Max ,@4
Rev. Ylvesaker's sermon was 'The
Cornerstone" a very appropriate SER
mon, that fitted we'll in the laying Of
the cornerstone in the morning Rev.
Stockdal also had a message to bring
to the people. The history of the con-
'gregation, which dates back. to 1882,
was very interesting, not only from
"a historical standpoint, but from the
story it told Of the steps the congre-
CATION had made in its advancement,
The finance committee made report
Of the building fund. This report
showed a deficit Of $780, This in view
of the small congregation is a very
creditable showing and the members
Of the church are justly proud of their
achievement. At the morning service
an Offering was taken which was ap,
piled on the building fund. The re-
port stated that the Ladies' Aid fin
anced the. purchasing Of the chairs
and the piano for the new church and
the Young Peoples Society gave the
altar and platform out of their funds.
Z At the noon hour the Ladies', Aid
SERVED dinner to the large crowd.
They served splendid dinner, which
everyone who ate OF it stated 1t to be
the best ever The ladies are to be
congratulated on the able manner. in
which they served the large number.
Il The afternoon service opened at 3
o'clock, the speakers being Rev. Han,
son of Mercer, Rev. Stockdal, of .Ry-
der, Rev. Hofrenning Of Max, Rev.
Desen Of Washburn and Rev. Holey
Of Turtle Lake The messages these,
good men brought to the people will
long be remembered. In the evening
the services for the eyentful day were
brought to a close &. (. b. $; 1 N
Z. The choir from the Lutheran Church,
Of Bismarck directed BY Mr.; Liydal
sang during, the morning and after
noon services. The singing was high
class and was greatly enjoyed by all:
Rev. Hanson Of Mercer. who took
spa<ts,in !shes icsss has consented to
serve the local charge until other ar
rangements can be made. s..5 sss8 rs, !.
The local congregation is to be con
graduated on the ssplendid little
church they have built, N
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-23

II 4 Specis of
NJ III yisit ashbnrn !, D;, y,
\ sionsIi on,,dali tober I'M:
kisS Ssss alls0
& alasSss e6anE q "
& : N tsI ls s1h.. \.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Tells of Program to Prevent
 The Spread of Social Disease

and the expansion of the state labora-
 tory. He then explained the manner
 in which the adoption of these rec
 concentrations would further the dis ease prevention campaign In Arizona. The meeting was opened with the singing of America" by the members, after which President Royal W. Lescher called all the "Als," or mem bers whose first name was "Al," to the speakers table. Stayton Doris then presented the club with a box of cigars upon the birth of a son. The box and the announcement were received with vociferous applause. Then came the 1 introduction of guests, after which a few announcements concerning the ac- tivities of the committee in charge of the plans for the celebration of Father
 and Son day on Feb. 12 were made.
 1 The meeting was then turned over to- Dr. Alex M. Tuthill, who was chair
 man of the day. The attendance prize, 1 a S5 order on the Nelson Shoe com pany, given by c. W. Goodman, was
 won by Vernon Clark. I. J. Johnson
 will give the prize next week and Dr Tuthill will deliver the trade talk.
 After Drs. Broadhead and Williams i had been introduced by pr. Tuthi1 and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
SUES STREET CAR
 COMFY S10,0OO

When the fare register on an Indian school car fell from it's fastenings December 24. 1920, Mary L. Feeley declares in a suit brought yesterday against the Phoenix Railway company of Arizona, it struck her on the head and she sustained injuries to the extent of S10.000. The heavy register, she all leges, was insecurely fastened to the walls of the car with defective holders. While the car was running along Fourth street near Polk street in bound. she alleges, the conductor pulled and jerked the register out of place
 It fell, she says, and struck her on the head and broke the glass in the window back of her. She was rem dered unconscious for long time, she says, and was forced to swallow some of the broken glass from the window which fell in her mouth. The regis ter, she declares, injured her face. shoulders and back, and she was cut internally with the glass. She all leges she will be permanently in- iured by the accident.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

noon session of the house, sitting as a committee of the whole
 A dozen of the members spoke spir- itedly on one side or the other, but the
 chief speeches were made by out siders to whom the privilege of the floor had been extended. to be heard pro and con. It was the opinion of each side that all of the speeches in
 behalf of the other side were mostly
 "con."
 It was expected that these bills
 would be reached in the morning ses- sion. but an unusually long report by the committee on enrolled and en- crossed bills had presented so many bills for third reading, time -consum- l. ing process, that the house was unaple to resolve itself into the whole com
 mittee until shortly before noon. The gallery of the house was crowd l. I ed early and the audience remained until it was evident that the noon re- cess would intervene, when many oi the visitors left, to return in the after noon. and shortly after o'clock al- most every seat in the gallery was filled, mostly with adherents of the bills.
 These measures were still pretty well down the calendar. so that It was i not until nearly 3 o'clock that they were reached. In the meantime addi- tionaI interest was aroused in the pending measure by the receipt oi 1 communications from different parts Iof the state generally urging the pass
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

In the best attended meeting to be held by the Kiwanis club in weeks, Dr. William c. Broadhead and pr. R. c. Williams, both of the United States public health service, Washington, who are here in the interest of public health measures coming before the state legislature, spoke yesterday upon two important subjects-social disease, and the reorganization of the state terest were a trade talk on advertising by Jack Daniels. announcements con- corning the Father and Son day cele- bration and barbecue to be on Satur- day, Feb. F, and the introduction of new story telling stunt
 After examining briefly the causes and effects of various social diseases, Dr. Broadhead spoke upon the preven tive measures which must be adopted if the spread of these diseases is to be curbed. On this subject he said:
 There are in the United States about 75,000 deaths from preventable disease. Because an ounce of proven uon is worth pound of cure. efforts are being made in various directions to put program of prevention into eff feet. The problem of prevention is not a simple one of sanitation. but in- wolves morals, social relations, eco- monies and other factors.
 ITO fight these diseases the United States government has developed a thorough social hygienic program which has become known as the American plan,' having it's medical 1 educational and legal sides. In this connection it is we'll to remember that | 1t stands to reason that law enforce ment cannot rise higher than its source. If the standards of a com munity are low the statutes are sure to be weak or the machinery for their enforcement inadequate. If the stan dard is high, but the public has not be- stirred itself to secure statutes which express that standard or the personne to enforce it, the result is largely the same.
 Law enforcement, then, is depen- dent upon the conscience and socia instinct, of the community. We al know what the ideal standard ought tG be and why? Religion, education anc science has taught us as the experience of centuries of experience that the sel
 
 homogeneous marriage, and that extra marital relations are disintegrating t the individual and the structure of so ciety. besides carrying with them pos lsible devastation of the public health There Is a growing understanding o the true basis of the interest on tn part of the state in promiscuous SC, relations and the extent to which tn, state can prevent such relations by lav enforcement"
 pr. Broadhead then made a plea fo the support of the community in favo iof the social disease control law, tn law against prostitution, and the lav Iagainst Quack medicine advertising, al of which are now before the stat Legislature.
 Dr. Williams spoke on the publi health bureau and what should be don to increase it's efficiency. He declare
 that the bureau had functioned we
 and that those connected had don wonderful work, bG. that they realize that much could be done by neede
 1egislation to make it's labors more of fective. The prime needs. Dr. William said, are full time state health of lficer, a fuil time health officer for epi demic work, state sanitary engineer
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

had completed their addresses. Jack Daniels delivered q trade talk on ad- vertising, with special reference to the advertising of Phoenix and Arizona in the other parts of the country He de- clared that this advertising, which has made California. would do the san .s for Arizona and he gave his own eA- periences several years ago in huntfpg for a place in which to live, drawing a parallel between the methods of Cali fornia in attracting homeseekers and the lack of any method in Arizona. s
 The guests introduced at the meets ing yesterday were A. R. Volt, Wicker ss: burg; Albert F. Kettle, Kalamazoo Gasa zette, Kalamazoo, Mich: RichsrSI Smith, Phoenix; O. C. Peterson. Igl Paso: F. A. Haight, Phoenix: Thomsss Russell, Los Angeles; Ivan M. Wibergf Los Angeles: T. F. Lnnd, Prescott ] Harold T. Judson. Phoenix; F. A. Reid Phoenix: Herbert A. Drachman. Tue son, and Elton E. Kunselman, Phoenis pr. "Al' Stavely, pastor of the Firsa g Methodist church and ZAP Lytle, president of the Commercial National bank. tied for honors in the story telling contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
EGGS NOW DOWN TO
 4O CENTS WHOLESALE

Since Christmas eggs have fallen from 75 cents a dozen wholesale to 40 and 43 cents dozen, according to re- ports in the local markets yesterday. In California eggs are selling for 29 cents a dozen, it was said. Buyers yesterday were unable to state whether the bottom of the drop in eggs had been reached. All were of the opinion that during Lent eggs would rise in price little
 The cause of the rapid decline in the price of eggs, produce merchants said, was increased production. Hens are laying more eggs now than they were at Christmas time. they said, and eggs are moro plentiful Very few cold storage eggs, they said, were on the markets now. The wholesale price about Christmas time was the top price paid for eggs this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
HOUSE DEFEATS SUNDAY LAW BY
 DECISIVE VOTE
Bill Against School Dancing Also Overwhelmingly Vot- ed Down-Ballot Preced- ed By Many Speeches

With a thunder of ayes so over whclming as to preclude a suggestion ot division, the only two bills so far introduced into the legislature that could come under the head of "cerulean iegislation' went on the table, where their remains will be found by the ianitor at the close of the sixty day session. One of these, house bill 5S
 was the one day in seven rest bill and the other was the anti-public school dancing bill. The debate on the two occupied the greater part of the after
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Philadelphia and Ptttsburg arc the only big league baseball clues that still prohibit Sunday games.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Between 45 and 50 per cent of all automobiles sold in this country are marketed on some deferred payment system.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
FOR SALE By The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
PRINTING EQUIPMENT

type stand containing one tier of twelve cases ana
 one tier o five letter boards tW''nius 2ooO One type without space for one tier or oo
 full and tier of two-thirds cases ''"o s One type case stand space for one tier o full and tier of two-thirds cases "'oo One specially heavy built duspiood o dn a6ae @ and e1tS tweny
 two-thirds in second tier, with ten sort drawers
 and drawers all substantial ana eo on One double case stand one twelve full size and tier two-hrds Ao'VV 6 One double case stand twenty-four good
 diion - .'"''o z One double case stand one full size
 tier two-thirds size IeoO One double case cabinet one full size
 tier o-thirds with full width slug case toP o~VO o One double case stand one full size, second
 section wothrd size, cases A|oo TO- One single tier stand and nine 11OO IT, One single tier case stand and nine 12OO I1 One double case stand twelve tier,
 nine two-thirds in second tier 1zi oV ', One double tier steel run case almost new closed
 back and end steel for forty full size cases. =
 with the forty ----- IooV V' f4 One double tier steel stand almost closed
 back and ends steel for forty full size cases oo 1s One imposing stone cosi11 and table, good
 condition. ass74 inches -------------~-~- 4OOO 6 About fifty espsy California Job all in good
 TYPE
 Post sees O. s. g. 1s and 3o point in good dition, per ID. AOe Post Iac S. TO- 1a point good condition 2Ot Ronadson Extended Is 36 and 4s point in good condition, ID. 1SOf Ronaldson Condensed 36, and 4S good condition
 per h. ----------------.- 1aOe Dvnne 10 Gull case) point Gull easel good dtion per ID. AOs Degree Gothic Ital point good condition b 2Os Itac s. and point in good condition per h. 2O< Crszham a4 30 and 36 point nearly b 35s Celenham Bold Extra Condensed 2 36 point nearly per b - - - Condensed Gothic and 36 point nearly per lb 351
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

All suits are typ ical of French Shop apparel in t h a t every model is dis tinctive and t h a t careful attention to detail so charac- teristic of French Shop is apparent in every suit. All are lined with fancy pussy willow taf- feta or peau de cygne.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

The materials include tricotine, piquotine, gabardine, serge, poiret twill and covert, in black, navy, tan, hair line stripes.
 Distinctive trimmings of soutache, embroidery, beads, arrow heads, silk stitching, pin tucks, braid, cadet seams or self straps feature every suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

One may find collarless suits or suits with shawl, narrow, tuxedo or plain notched collar.
 The skirts in some instances carry out the same trimming design as the coats, which vary from the hips to almost knee length. The pockets are slanted, slashed or patched.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-11-25

tanning information of interest to
y'u III YOur work. We have n
Farmers Bulletin No. III, feed ,
ing and Management of Dairy
Calves and Young Dairy Stock {"
| believe that every farmer in the
caunty especially every Dairy
Farmer ought to have copy Gf
this publication.
| want to urge farmers to form
the reading habit, if you have not
already formed it. | especially
want to urge YOU to read more
about matters pertaining to your
profession. Subscribe for several
good farm papers and keep up with
tie latest bulletins. The poorest
econ0mv that a farmer can practice
is economy in reading matter for
himself and family.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-11-25
The Democratic Delegate al the Disarm.
+" ament Conference 49,.

20 Hon. John L Rankin members
of Congress, sends the Times the
following for publication.
These are 'eventfrI days FOR
Washington. Things are happen
ing SO; thick, and fast" that we
can hardly keep pace with the pro
'cession. q
The mostpowerful and important
delegate to the Disarmament Con-
feren"e arrived few days ago, -
the dead body of an unknown SOL
der. One of these countless thou.
.sandr whose named disappeared
with; their bodies as they wen
down in the recent contest for mill,
tary and naval supremacy OF sth,