davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
TURTLE LAKE

Mrs. H. H. James is i'll and under
the doctors care for rheumatism.
She is reported improving. All hope
for a speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. John Rummel re-
turned Tuesday from Minneapolis
where they spent three weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. H. Budner. s
WIN. Harris was called to Min
;neapolis this week by the illness Of
his mother.
B. T. Huber returned from Ana
moose Tuesday where he went on a
visit with relatives and friends. d.
Mrs. A. Weinberg and Miss Madge
Haas are attending the Merchants
Exhibit at Fargo this week. h.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Johnson left
last week for Nevis, Wisconsin, where
they will make their home. They
win open a restaurant and bakery in
Nevis..7-Waye. s., ,S-' 's''..s' r.s'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06

held from the Congregational church
by the Swedish Lutheran pastor on
Thursday. The building was filled and
the funeral was one of the largest
known to the city of Benedict. This
passing. away Of our old friend is
hard to bear and to the bereaved
family, consisting Of a husband and
three sons, Elmer, Rueben and Elvin,
we extend our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Reed Of Velva
spent Friday and Saturday in town.
A welcome guest (the snow) visited
Mr.. Farmer and greatly benefited the
good prospects for the finest crop
this season in N. DIS history.
The schools which have been taught
the past year by Miss Mabel Nelson,
Miss Olga Anderson, Miss Nichols and
Miss Mckee are now closed for the
summer vacation.
Our town school has one month OF
school left. ...a
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwald arrived
here from Noonan, N. D., to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Greenwald's IS
aunt, Mrs. F. w. Larson.
O.. L. Cader took Mrs. Nat Latimore
to the hospital at Minot. ,'"..-''
I Alex Harchanko barely escaped q
serious fire on Monday when he en-
sdeavored to build a fire in his furnace
by using kerosene. Before he lighted
the oil gas formed and an explosion
followed causing much disturbance.
Relatives from Guthrie, N. D., are
visiting at the Coder lone. &esN r
Mrs. Ness is spending. two weeks
at the J. A., Johnson home near Ruso.
Adolph Henke of Max, was bus.
mess caller in town on Tuesday.
The youngest daughter of Eugene
Golly suffered painful accident Fri
day of last week when .,he ran a sliv
er' into her eye ball. The child was
taken to Velva Immediately where DR..
8. M. Johns treated the injured men,
Der. The sight was not. affected.
The PIE Social to be held Sat-
urday by the Congregational Ladies
Aid was postponed owing to the rain.
Mrs. Richard Daniels of Garrison,
spent two days Of last week in town
on business. 3}k
W.. G. Anderson, grain auditor for
the Minneapolis Grain Commission,
arrived Tuesday on his monthly trip.
.a A nephew of Matt Ryan arrived
from Chicago to spend the summer
at3the Ryan, home. III. II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
: DoeDEh CORRESPONDENCE 4
+ i
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Y The Ragadores' dance Wednesday
evening was an enjoyable affair al
though small crowd OF account Of
everyone busy seeding.
The Misses May and Nellie Gallager;
I from Drake are here visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Cover. S.
WIN. Doons, an extensive cattle
buyer from Bismacrk, was here for a
few days buying cattle last week. .i5ss.s sss. {;
Mrs Sherman and son are here Wis.,
iting at the Pearl Alderman home.
u Mrs. Jake Byers went Ito. Turtle
Lake Friday to visit friends
Mr.. Wells and family FROM Turtle
Lake have moved into the rooms ad-
joining the hardware store. Mr.. Wells
is a partner in the store formerly
owned by H. Lawine. 5.3s.1
sii}t:J 5siS5s:.J. "A. Ross spent few days in Bis
marck last week He returned Thurs
day. ,..:,
Charles Koplevic of Dickinson is
here for a few days looking after his
5
farm. 55$
Glenn Thayer attended Masonic
Lodge at Drake Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fannie Gordon went to Minot
for q few weeks to visit friends. n #
8 Mrs. Cassie Yekoshanko and son,
Andrew, moved over to their daugh.-..
stdr's farm east Of Dogden Friday.
They expect TO- remain here all sum-v
mer., 4. :.s .s, n u 5l
Matt Dosenko has possession Of his
farm and is rushing his seeding early
and late. Ss5. i. si. 5f5.:. $:5. 4;
John Nelson will soon have his gas
tank running. Ssi; 81 ~. 5:.z ~,
Home talent play N Southern Cinder:;
ellis, s. given at Balfour was very Inter
esting The parts werre an well acted
/ and the large crowd attending enjoyed
81 sc dance ntcs,s was given after the play,1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
n. s.NELsoN-MAxWELLy

Walter Maxwell Of Turtle Lake and
Mamie Nelson Of Coal Harbor were
married here Thursday afternoon, at
the home of L. R. Burgum who read
the service. Mr.. Maxwell is 9 son Of
Representative Maxwell Of the 46th
district, while the bride is a daughter
Of Mrs. Helga Nelson living six miles
southwest OF Coal Harbor. The young
couple have the best, wishes Of their
many friends. Ri l:55 7,,32s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
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81 Church services at Fairview church
every Sunday at II a. m. Preaching
by Rev. Y. r. Burgum OF Washburn.
Sunday school after sermon a
Mr. and Mrs L. II. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs f.Shearer attended the 18th
anniversary, Of the I. Q. %. F. local Of
Wilton last Wednesday evening. They
reported fine, program ami supper
and enjoyed a very good time.
Those who attended the lecture Civ
en- by Hon. l.. R. Horton at the Pres
byterian church Friday evening were
much pleased with his talk.
Miss Charlotte Lyngstad, school
nurse, visited the Wright school where
she found a several children with
weak eyes and bad teeth,
Mrs. Jess Madison Of Regain is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. B. TrindIe.
Miss Olive Redington spent Satur-
day with Miss Myrtle Carlson.
"A. B. Ousley accompanied BY his
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Wright, spent
Sunday at the F. Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hall took Sunday
dinner with the Nelson family. y:
News reached this locality q short
time ago Of the death Of Harry Flem
ins$who. died at Perry, Iowa, OF par.
alysiis. Mr.. Flemins was well known
in this community. Besides being a
farmer he also travelled for the Wat
: kins Medical Co. for years. The fam
! lily have the sympathy Of this com
1nunity. E.
Miss Alice Tjenstrom closed an
eight months term of school in, the
West school Friday evening by Civ
ing program.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
AGED Merchant
Answers Calf

Joseph Krem mlnets!1y died at his
ht me her2 on the afternoon Of Tues
day, May 3, after an illness Of about
six months. Early last fall he be-
came i'll with stomach trouble and for
long time he was in the hospital at
Bismarck. But most Of the winter
was spent at his sons home at Regan.
This spring he appeared to be better
and was home for a time and his
friends saw him again behind the
counter in the Kremenetsky store.
His apparent recovery did not last
long, for he became seriously i'll a
short time ago from which he never
recovered. His sons, Isadorc and ia
cob, took him to the hospital at Roch-
ester, Mimi, but nothing could be
done for him there. He died 2 short
time after his return. The body was
laid to rest in the cemetery at Regan-
Mr.. Kremenetsky was born in Rus
sia 66 years ago. He married in that
country and II years ago he and his
wife and family came to this country
and settled on a homestead near
Wing. Since that time. he has al
ways resided in this part of the state.
He was successful business man,
and had always been successful in the
various lines of business he entered.
Besides his farming he bought and
sold cattle. At one time he ran a
butcher shop at Wing. Three years
ago he and two of his sons, Isadore
and Alex opened mercantile busi-
ness here in Washburn, Of which he
was president at the. time Of his
death. During his stay hexe in Wash :
burn he has won many friends, of
whom all regret to hear of his death.
Besides his wife, there are four
boys End four girls, who are left to
mourn :or departed cne. The COM
muaity extent, it's sympathy to the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
II HAus REVIEW, !, I. v. & n
I:s;s. .,l Il


g. n, Raddatz received word Mon nrl:s
st,1Ay 81 the birth 81 aiten pound daugh-
tel. Dadd Raddatz was wearing n n
smile that wouldn' come Of Sas ne
passed around the cigars. Mrs. Rad as
datz, who's relatives IN N iin-$s Il ll.$
nesota, expects return home SOON
Notices have been mailed for the
ening meetins of the Ngonan's Club
Wedaesday q, at the Club
safI House. I'M othe rs act IS hostess:
n The three whit III ri drsn are alll
sssall with measles thu veek SBS u
and Airs. 3rsarHI. ygho hare.
lied aks 2bovoods M for somss8 tine
threaeaSh sanl 'Isl III after-s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06

y Mrs. !. wv. Olson is visiting relatives
near Regan this week. . n
Mrs. Harry Lambert is visiting with
friends in AIinneapol .sS ;8ll5 \
s j. w. Olson returned Tuesday morn
ing from IA business trip to South Da,-
kota, Minnesota and Iowa. ..,....s
Mrs J. IL 'Truax wen to Bismarck
Saturday evening to meet Mr.. Tru-
AXIS sister, Mrs. Minnie Carter, Of
ReadstoWn, Wisconsin, who will make
a visit at the Turax home. @ y
Mr. 5C.sB. LeBrown, Of Leroy; Min
nesota, is a guest at the home Of her
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
Nj. E. cHU RICH NOTE

Mothers Day will be observed sun
day evening, May 8, at the NJ =;
Church There viii be special music
and an address ~ Hon. George r,
Gtbson. This VIII also be- the theme
at F,airvieW atS AL 100 A, NJ. and SConks
ling at 200 4 Carnati ons should
lbss worn sfor the occasion. s5s2 ssss5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06

son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Howe: +,
J. L. Enright and r. E. Thompson
drove to. Ryder Saturday to look after
Mr. Enright's farming Interests. They
returned Sunday night and encoun-
tered some heavy roads on the trip.
News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
STUTSMAN COUNTY GIVES
OK. TO RECALL CAMPAIGN

Our Weekly Interview, Re-
Elections, and lot Of news are
on the hook back Of the ma
chine. II you don't find what
you are looking for it is with
the rest. Well have it for you
next week. folks, If Lady Luck
is on our side at all.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
MARKET REPoRTs

Wheat 1. i: n.
3urum .3.s.5.. !
7Iax M \. J. rs. 8. !.
rye 6. u. a.: I
Barley 3. &. |. !. 3. !.
Cream :. ]. &. #
Eggs us d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06

The funeral of Mrs. F.. W. Larson;
who died Monday Of last week. was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
FEDERAL COURT KNOCKS OUT 81
STATE GRAIN GRADING ACT

8. Paul, May 3.-The North pa-s;;
ltota grain grading Law was ds-
elared uneonstltntl lonal u : decI-
sion handed down II Fsderai cir-
cuft cosrx 81 Apps saIs N 8. ssss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06

The United States
Of
Office Building Sec,
which e be
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q Devoted to the Best In. =
. forests Of the City, Coun. 4.
Z ty and State prints all =
Z the, legal news.
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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-05-06
WILTON

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Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

auspices of the Eastern Commercial Teachers Association, each year. Miss l Cannon, commercial teacher, accom- panied Miss Gilman. The contest was held in Mechanics hall and there were over 15O entries from different parts of New England The first five win ners were announced the same day of the trials, however the full results are expected here soon, as detailed partic- ulars of the standings could not be given immediately after the writing.
 Miss Gilman has become very prof. cient in the use of typewriter, con- sidering that this is her first year of instruction. We all hope that she came out up among the headliners.
 On Friday, April 22, the class of 1921 will give the annual Senior play, which is for the benefit of the gradu- ating class. The cast is now hard at work both on the lines and the action. MT Snow is directing, with Miss Barnes as his assistant. It is to be three-act farce, and with the all-star cast selected, it is surely something to look forward to. Plan to come the 22nd in the school auditorium, roar ing farce, "The Elopement of Ellen" The cast:
 Dorothy March Wilhelmina Frost Richard Ford Norman Ash June Haverhill Helen Thompson Robert Shepherd Alfred Barber Molly Eunice Boisoneau Max Gen Eych Robert Arnold
 A new plan has been suggested to help finance athletics and a commit tee has been chosen from each class to assist in keeping the debit side of the page clean. Possibly a movie benefit will be given within a few weeks, which, is successful, will ma terially boost the treasury.
 The tennis courts are in fairly good shape and anyone desiring to use a
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

though the service carry you through thousand hells. No matter what happens to you. no matter who flatters you, or who abuses you, never look at another flag. never let night pass but you pray God to bless that flag. Re- member, boy, that behind officers and Government, and people even, there IS the country herself. your country, and that you belong to her as you belong to your own mother. Stand by her, boy, as you would stand by your mother
 ssThis is exactly what 1 would say to you men and women of this great con gregaton this Sunday afternoon. have no toleration or sympathy with any people or society who are trying to undermine our American ideals and mighty principles, and who by their projects are seeking to arouse the sympathy of the American public"
 He then paid a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt as the greatest American. ] Continuing, he said. "There are peo- pie who assert that America intends to revive all the foreign associations which most directly interfere with the complete Americanization of our } people. Our principle in this matter
 is absolutely simple. First-We shall
 insist that the immigrant coming to our country becomes an American and nothing but an American. Sec hs divided pllD- glance here. Any man or class of men who say that they are Americans but are something else also is not an American at all. Third-We have no room for but one flag, the American i tiag-Old Glory, and this excludes all other flags which symbolizes all wars against liberty and civilization The red flag of the Bolshevist and the ] Sein Fein flag of the Irish republic. Fourth-We have no room for but one language, for we intend to see the crueible turn our people out as Amer jeans Fifth-We have no room for i but one soul. Loyalty. and that is loy- alty to the American flag and to the American people.
 He declared that the soliciting of money on Saturday for the Irish was an imposition. that the people of this city are tired of being worked for al legged good causes. He said that Great Britain had stated that dona- tions were not needed, and that Ire land had asked for none. He said that if it was England or Scotland that needed assistance there would have been no tagging because neither of these peoples would ever have sent an appeal across the water for such aid.
 The music was by the vested choir, ia and a solo was sung by Percy L. Smith. The scripture reading and benediction was by Rev William Clements, pastor of the Trinity Bap- tist church.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The winners of the sophomore prize ispeaking contest, which was held the last day before vacation. were: Clara Keller, first; Christina Murray, sec ond Chandler Morse, alternate. Miss Keller took second place in the finals of last year, thereby winning the school letter and the medal which are awarded for first and second places in the finals of the eliminating contests, now being run off.
 The honor pupils in the three cours- es have been announced and will soon be at work in compiling their essays, to be given at the graduation eXercis- es in June. The pupil having the high est average of the four years work in each course, is given the "honors" of that course. MT Snow also announc- ed a first and second honorable men tion as awards to those students who ranked nearest to the leaders. For the classical course Jeanette Gilbert received honors, with honorable men tion to Alfred Barber and James Tor rey; in the general course Helen Thompson was awarded honors, with honorable mention to Raymond Pierce and Olive Baker; the commercial course honors were given to Robert Arnold, and honorable mention to Dorothy Rouse and Olive Clapp. The averages of the honor pupils and those of the students receiving hon. orable mention range between eighty five and ninety per cent. In some in stances the competition was close for the average of the graduating class as a whole was very satisfactory
 The regular baseball practice was held Monday and full workout was given the candidates as the first scheduled game is less than two weeks away. If possible, three practices will be worked in this week instead of two, as was formerly the case. Mon days practice consisted chiefly of bunting instruction, short infield drill, outheld work, pitchers warmup and three inning game between the .'regs" and the scrubs. which ended up after a whirlwind of strikeouts and ''muffs" with the exciting score of 0-0- However, everybody tried hard and general idea of the material on hand was gained by the coaches, MT. Snow and Mir. Platt.
 Just to get an idea of the eandi- dates well hand over the lineup, but as for the errors. hits, home runs, stolen bases and other such unimport- ant details, we'll have to omit 'em, because some of the fellows are our friends and we wouldn't blame them for getting sore if they ever saw such statistics in print. Regulars: Capt Chase c, Mir. Snow p. L. Ames 1b. Nelson 2b, Donlon ss, Mccoy 3b, Ar mold If. G. Murphy If. Hanley, Car penter ef. Those upholding the honor of the Yanigans were: F. Murphy G. Durand p, Child lb. Hayward 2b, La bossiere ss. Thayer SD, Morse If, Rock of, Kelley If. Mir. Platt umpired.
 On Monday of this week, Sybella Gilman, '22, of the commercial depart ment, went to Boston as one of the contestants for the beginners henors in typewriting at the National Busi- ness Show, which is held under the
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
REV. MACKAY STIRS
 LARGE AUDIENCE
Applause From Gathering As Former Putnam Pastor
 Speaks, Sunday
Plea For AmericAnism As Minister Urges Country Have But One Flag


 In a stirring patriotic address that several times brought his large audi ence to applause, although the time was Sunday and the place the audi torium of church, Rev G. C. s. Mac Kay, former pastor of the Putnam Baptist church. now located in Provi- dence, spoke on. Shall America Have One Flag and Which," before mem bers of the American- British Fedora tion. the British Empire Club, and the British Club, at a mass meeting at the Broadway Baptist church. Providence Sunday afternoon.
 The church was filled and the pas tors plea for Americanism under one flag. the Stars and Stripes, was inter rupte1 several times with applause.
 Rev Mir MacKay opened his re- marks by saying that the time has come when firm stand must be taken throughout this country for one flag, the Stars and Stripes. He tlayed the people who came to this country from foreign lands and divide their loyalty. He said that hyphenates can no longer be tolerated in America, that men and women who leave other shores to make their home here must be made to understand that absolute loyalty to the American flag and the ideals for which it stands will be demanded. He protested against drawing this country into the Irish question, declar- ing that Americans had no right to in- terfere. He said there can be no i Irish-Americans, British-Americans, lScotch-Americans German-Amerieans or any other kind of Americans ex- cept American-Americans.
 Continuing. he said 1t Is neces- sary for us to see that the immigrant coming to our shores should be taught and educated in the great ideals for which our flag has stood and does stand. And because believe that the ilhterate immigrant coming into America should be educated in Ameri- can ideals l therefore believe that the Smith Towner bill is the greatest piece of legislation that has ever been ln- troduced m this great country or ours. It was great day in the history of the two greatest nations of the world when. side by side, over the Parlla- ment buildings in London tioated the two greatest and best flags in all this world, the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes, manifesting to all the world friendship begun that never can be broken. The nation or people who in any way is trying to destroy this friendship are traitors to both of these great flags.
 There is one flag for us Americans and that is the spotless flag of hber- ty, the Stars and Stripes. l would remind this congregation of the words of Edward Everett Hale as to the flag. And for your country, boy. and for that flag, never dream dream but of serving her as she bids you. even
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
APPOINTS APPRAISERS
 ON CHANDLER ESTATE

Thomas M Shields, of Norwich referee in bankruptcy, has appointed the following appraisers in the bank ruptcy case of William B. Chandler of Grosvenordale Robert K. Stafford, of South Woodstock; Leon N Walker, Of North Grosvenordale, and Doga Freu- denthal of North Grosvenordale. MT Chandler has been in business in Gfos- venordale for about thirty years conducting the Grosyenordale store, some of the time with partner, John Elliott. and some of the time alone.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
LARGE COMMITTEE ON
 MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE

The Memorial Day committee of Anselm Mayotte Post, American Le- zion, has voted to invite each patriotic body and fraternal organization to send a delegate to represent it on an enlarged committee that is to be ere ated to take charge of the Memorial Day exercises. All members of the former C. A. R. post here are also named as members of the committee. Also added to the committee are Rep sentative Luther M. Keith, Rev. Chas. F. Bedard and Supt. William L. Mac Donald of Putnam's schools. The committee of the post is hoping for the hearty cooperation of patriotic and fraternal societies in making the observance of Memorial Day more im- pressive than ever.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
MISS HEBERLINC PRESENTS
 "kATCHA-KOO" IN BELFAST

A Belfast. Me. paper mentions 'katcha-Koo' being put on in that town and among other things it says;
 Miss Margery M. Heberling of Iowa, representing the John B. Rog- CTS Producing Go. is coaching the cast and all the dances. She is as charming as she is capable v
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08
REDUCE WORKING FORGE
 AT FREIGHT DEPOT

Railroad officials were in Putnam recently looking over the situation relative to employees. They decided that the work at the freight depot could be done with one less clerk and there will be one less shortly This is in line with the retrenchment poli- cy of the road at present.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

court should arrange for date some time ahead, for the grass hasn't been having much of a chance to grow on on them lately.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-08

T,~ Putnam Patriot ls On Sale Friday Afternoons at the
 Following Places; Putnam News Co.,, Union St, Michael J. Lynch News Store United Cigar Store, Front St. Fred Corbin, Bugbee Corner Friday Evening It May Be Obtain
 ed At The Thompson Post Office. 1rsene Frappier's Barber Shop, North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordale Post Office. Nj. J. Kenney, Mechanicsville. Pomfret Post Office.
 The Patriot Office is open each Thursday afternoon, but closes for the day at noon on Saturday.