davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-30
SonooI.No1rs
!, First Grade

j.f.saH
5s Willie dlingar has been enrolled
"a the primary gsiiade N slSS 81
sS Ihs primary grade Is making brown.
sstes and pumpkins as tan decorations.
4 s'Es Second Grade s5sss.
is 1'll he Il second grade pupils az! max
Ing health sss
4 sgsI silly Reid dlingor has eens en enrolled
the second grade
Alrd md e,sss Il n s55arsa u ri
s.ss 81 4 \ ians enfs srsd Fthe tonrth
grade thin week. 81 5:ss
third and fourth 81 u have
rs been i y. en decorat tions;
slxths sns, ssy,,enth Grsds m M n
Clara ana Alice sesiiid iiidling ger. 10 re.1
cent moved herr y Y, ldcG Glusky,s
entered the sixth grad u Saast week ss
ss Marie Il Rrpmmun ma u rude
sssschNsize zeFsS yisite edis sseh hoolS q,
Nm AIM alamnl tl,es u Shigh
Is plennsd a |. NJ \ atsnsays9si "a
School notes m rs 1snt I.eads
each hss lill les snts rooms
sont iiiI II i; ss No
soansyl - ID 4 \ D m seashefs
h. H. a t !laIls & " Il III
4 \,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-30
/, RALLY DAY

The annual Sunday School Rally
Day. will be held at the NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, October 2, at 1880 A., n.
This is always an eventful day in the
year fer the Sunday School and every
body is invited to attend and make
the day the biggest one .ever held. sl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-30

!. The old home town paper reflects
the imperfections Of the old home
! town people as perfectly as it chron-
Iicles their advancement !. s..,;@4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-30
HERE 4: IHE
NONE IL 7 !. GOES

81. olloWing is an itemized statemento1
& payments Of / the Industrial Commits
sion from April 1919, u septem:
her 4 3, 1921: D ". S5s-
Office expenses . Z. . $50 ,696. 3!
EQ1it able Audit. Co, auditing ...2 81.
state Industries ~. I. 20: 16, 1888
George 4. Webb, expenses $.
] ]: bond selling campaign IL il u II: so,o77o.2e
Publishers National Service
Bureau and Greye :Adver- II, N
tising Agency, adyertising d.
s by Industrial Commits ssion, S5s
being the page propaganda
.a,ts a5 ads run last spring ,2O5.18
!, b: 5s 8, ,344.S1
State Record Publishing CO.., 81 5s..
sss Bismarck, printing book sSs
si lets setting forth the beau
RUB ties Of the new day .S... :*.. 2,672.50
The Nation Inc. advertising
bond sale ,.s. y. ~: 750. 90
Pehrson's Magazine adver-
tising bond sale .:i.s: .s,.,: 100
Rex Large, preparing ads,
10000 per week, and ex
penses 81 NJ. ~. .:,.;.H. 84S.95
Andrew J. prem,: reporting
senate investigation (. 4. y 3. 549.90
! i. " Bougler, stenographer,5
. l ., senate Investigation ..3..:. 259.44
p r. sinkler, attorney sem
ate investigation 1,s27.ss
spurgeons o'Den, publicity
agent, bond sales \. Is; 4, 10000
Laura D.. Stone, reporting 3,5s
senate s5inyestig a. 3: 2,os6.s7
Mil and Elev. Assn. Of N: t:, s5s sss sss u
5'.s d.. expenses Of emplo loyeess
attending senate lpTestigar
bon 30 90
q Ladd. trip to New York lss
# and Washing ton, selling Ss
bonds 81 &: 4. SIS: ::!.s &. 1888
VIM. r. Kurke, stale archi-3 #,s .ss
teet D. D. $50
0OAAp U1lsAA % tSts
press agent, senate inves- sf 5s.5. s5s. ].
tigation !. .i.1. 8. g. 700
spiaf Ribb, reading proof sen,,s
ate journal ssss !. /. 400
Prater. Sc. 90 dry 81
fsundays include from I; 1s s9.ss # ::ss i
adjournment of lssislature q. I.
e Sept.. s2l u reading
proof senate journal $4,000
Lynn ]. FTasier, expense bond
sales !. {. . IS. ,s4:ss
VIM; Lemke, expsnse bond
81 n, Hagen. Ell eaise bond ( 5S 81 S
sales 4: 4, u. .s6
Total q. I. 81: ~. :s$I2s. .15S.ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-09-30

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION to the
LEADER; Has i Expired7
II SO we would be pleased to
receive your renewal at $500,
per year. Thank you. 5-.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

some sketches, some Of her own
work, delicately beautiful things.
Then, suddenly
"And don't you have any nice lit
tie weeklies over here? Why, your
newspapers that come every day
stupefy me-they are terrifying
when you get them apart!" she
laughed. Never get them together
aEaini"
Loves American Rolls.
"Over there l read the papers
little, but mostly books from circu-
lating libraries. books OF travel
biography and some novels. ] mean
to ioin one here. You have them
"At our place in Scotland / have
beloved black and white spaniel
Gnes-we 90 out into the garden
Giles and 1. and read for hours!
love gardens.
"Yes, and before you go, / mus
tell you-I think your American
rolls are adorable. 1 eat almos
nothing elsei"
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HEADACHES, NERVOUSNESS AND
THE PAINS ACROSS HIS BACK
LEFT after USING HYPO-COD

TO weakness and which caused my
nervousness. have more strength
and Earle's Hypo-Cod has toned up
my whole body. made me more
vigorous, have more pep.
81 can now do a good days work
without feeling the least fatigued.
1 am gradually gaining in weight
and am almost back to normal. /
cannot recommend Earle's Hypo-
Cod too highly as it has given me
great relief. II is a wonderful tonic
and builder" declared Mr.. VIM.
Beck. Penn Mar Apis. Penn and
Market sts., York, Pa
This new, more modern and pow
erful preparation does the work 80
much quicker. Puts a person back
on their feet days and weeks quick
er. II is so pleasant to taste that
even the weakest stomach assimu-
lates Il. Just drop in at the drug
store tonight, ask the manager about
Earle's Hypo-Cod. Read the formu-
Ia on a bottle. Thousands OF users
swear by Earle's Hypo-Cod. Ex-
perts assert II is the finest prepara-
tion OF its kind made You will be
delighted with the quick results.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Interesting Values Offered in the Infants and Corset Deps

Babies splendid Bootees. They are hand
knit and very pretty. White, trimmed in pink
and blue. Over-the-knee styles offered
at soc.
Baby Bonnets that are very handsome, in
Silk Crepe de Chine and Satin. Every one
trimmed very daintily with lace and ribbons.
offered at soc and $780,
The very newest thing in Chndren's Tams;
hand-knit: beautiful colors in brown navy.
white and copen. offered at Sf.59
Boys two-piece Pajamas, and they sure are
comfortable. in extra heavy Scotch Flannel;
Universal make" Regular $500 values, Of
fered at SfOO.
women's Knit and outing Flannel Under
skirts They are regular {1.00 values Spe-
cial. 69c.
Corsets, offered in low-bust styles; also
rubber top, for the slender and average figures.
Wonderful quality coutn- Sizes - to zs.
offered at soc.
very special lowIbust Corset orfer; also
with rubber top; coutil and broche. Very
special at $500.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Gave Me Strength, Added
Weight, Good Appetite
And Pep" He Said
SICKNESS HAD LEFT
HIM WEAK, RUNDOWN

"I suffered from a general run
down condition brought on by an
attack OF sickness which left me
weak and without pep or stamina
all summer which / should have
had TO perform my daily work.
would have headaches, pains across
my back and was troubled with
nervousness.
After reading in the daily papers
about hundreds being helped through
the use OF Earle's Hypo-Cod de-
cided to give it a trial and through
its use I have a good appetite, more
life and relief from those torment
ing headaches. I have also been re-
lieved Of the pains in my back due
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HousEuoLD NOTES.

Put peanut brittle through the
food chopper and fold into stifiiy
beaten cream. Chill and serve with
cake.
Before running garments through
the wrlnger, be sure and turn all
butten and buckles inside Of the gar
ments.
Fill pastry shells with a layer
OF sliced oranges, a layer OF preserv-
ed Strawberries and a layer OF
shredded cocoanut.
Before a hard frosting is entirely
cold, II should be cut through with a
sharp knife into sections suitable in
size for serving.
Always scald the tea pot before
you put in the tea leaves. This pre-
vents accidents to the pot and ini-
proves flavor OF tea
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
November Opportunities Offered in Silk and WooIen Fabrics

Novelty Girdles $1.so
Metal, wood bead and Jet Grdles- Reguiar sS.Se
value. at $1.9S.
MaIlinsons Silk $3.50 Yard
Mallinsons regular $500 all-sirk fancy sattna
for Things, draperies, etc, at $3.50 yard.
Handkerchief Ianen, $3.50 Yard
Pure Handkerchief Linen in all shades and -
inches wide, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
BY RUTH AGNES ABFIING


WASHINGTON.-"All I set out TO
be is my husbands wife, so put it
down Mrs. II. W. Maxim
do they really say over here,
now. like this-Margaret Morris
Malkin?" And then. laughing,
How carelessi But I have no other
career so I shall be known as just
my husbands wifei"
Mrs Malkin. wife OF the legal ad-
wiser with the British delegation to
the disarmament conference, Is a
vital ruddy brown sort - ruddy
brown hair. with a fresh wind blown
look; pink skin, naturally so; heavy
brown silk sweater blouse OF mar
vclous weave; brown skirt. brown
stockings. small. soft, black slippers
with bronze beading.
She Doesn't Smoke.
IN her apartment at the Hotel La
Alphabetically attractive with wa
ter coiors and sketches brought
from England and flaming beech
leaves gathered In Washington parks
lis the faintest. most delicate sug-
gestion OF lavender.
I use no other perfume" she
smiled, then boyishly shifted the
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Just Being Her Husbands Wife;
British Visitor Falls IN Love With American Rolls
That's Career of Mrs. II. ". Malkin
beechy-lavender air.

air.
And don't smoke-now, isn't
that unusual?" quite seriously.
Il don't know why-just don't
fancy II, must be.
Your big sunny parks are per-
fectly deliciousl I mean to be out in
them-oh, quite great deali And
do you have clubs? Clubs where
women can go and sit about? You
know. it's quite necessary in Lon
don; we're so far apart that we must
I have places to gather and chat"
Mrs. Maxim was looking out OF
the window.
"The sun over herei ] shall sim
ply sit and bake in It all day And
oh. yes, do you have infant welfare
centers? I assisted with them In
England-we needed them there,
but in your big sunny cities what
need would you have Of such
thingsl"
Mrs. Malkin was showing me
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

-.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Women's Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes,
new low, FIAT and Cuban heels. Genu-
Inc Goodyear welted soles. All sizes.
Most all widths Quantity buying
makes possible this Offering OF brand
new stylish shoes, at a price rot to be
found elsewhere.
Good Serviceable Boys and Girls
Shoes, Reasonably Priced
Downstairs Store
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS

II you are growing hard OF hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness OF N YOU
have roaring, rumblng Kissing noises
In your ears go to your druggist and get
I ounce Of Parmint double strength).
and add TO II = pint OF hot water and
little granulated sugar. Take i
tabl espoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
tho distressing head noises. C1ogged
nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
lofe throat. IL is easy to prepare. costs
II ltle and Is pleasant to take Anyone
Asshn. is threatened with Catarrhal Deaf.
ness or who has head noises should
give this prescrIntIon a trial
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin in handy tin boxes
of 12 and in bottles Of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

slslslalAslslalAslAslslalslsIels
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT - 81 Washington
street. very large front room. first
floor, southern exposure, comfort
ably furnished and every convent
ence. Rent reasonable. Phone
337O-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine As
pirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-one years and proved safe
by millions. Take Aspirin only as
told in the Bayer package for Colds,
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
For ooIds. erIp or Innuenza

and as a Preventative. take Laxative
BiOMO QUINlNE Tablets The genu-
Inc bears the signature OF r.. w Grove.
(Be sure you get BROMO) 3Oc-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Great Saving in Knit
Underwear
Offered Tomorrow
wouren,s Union suttn 500

wOnsen's Union Suits, 500
Womens heavy weight Cotton Union
Suits, in low neck. no sleeves. ankle ana
knee lengths. Special at -...-- - .S1-o0
Mems Union Suits, t1.7B
Mems extra heavy. ribbed, neece-iined
Union Suits, in gray only. offered to-
morrow, at S1.75.
Mems ONION Suits, &3.Oe
A wonderful qualify: Mems w0cs-
finished, heece-ltned Union Suits. in gray
offered at $2.OO.
Children's Sleeping Garmeuts. sf.oo
Chfldren's ine Sleeping Garments, IN
wool-nuished, neeced; all sizes and a
wonderful offer at S1.00.
Children's Shirts and Pants SOC
Chfdren's neece-lined Shirts and
Pants. in all sizes offered special for to-
morrow, at soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Ray Grimes Climbs From, 18th
 To 5th Position In Batting

Chicago, May 2s-Managing a ball team to be conducive to heavy hit ting. for Ty Cobb, pilot of the De- troit Tigers and Iris Speaker. man. ager of the Cleveland Indians, are giving Harry Heilman of Detroit a terrific fight for the batting leader ship of the American League.
 Cobb boosted his mark from 1895 last week to All for this week ac- cording to averages released today nesday while Speaker raised his last weeks average of .37S to .40S. Heil- man, although he suffered a batting slump, is fourteen points ahead or Cobb with .425, as compared with .494 a week ago.
 Babe Ruth ran into a slump when the Yankees hit the western trail His batting average dropped from .37S to .345. He failed to get any four baggers while in Chicago but in the final game at St Louis on We'd nesday he brought his total string of homers to thirteen. Shocker was pitching to him.
 Harris of Washington stole two bases while the Senators were tour ing the west and is showing the way to the base stealers with ten
 Grimes Big Squirt
 Grimes of the Chicago Cubs, who struck his batting stride during his first invaSon ef the east and climbed from fifteenth place to fifth, in the National League race. Most of last weeks leaders went into a slump, Rogers Hornsby the St. Louis star dropping from .457 to .435. However he is safely entrenched at the toI of the batters of the league. Snyder, New York catcher, is runner up to Hornsby with average of .365 while McHenry of St. Louis, who was in seventh place a week ago is bat ting .360 and is in third position. Maranville of Pittsburgh dropped to fourth place with .559; Grimes, who last week had 1926 is pushing "Rab- bit'' with .35S.
 George Kelly, the New York Giant slugger, who is leading the National League home run hitters, failed to add to his total of eight and now is five behind his American League ri val.
 Bohne of Cincinnati failed to in crease his stolen base record He leads, however, with eight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

WORCESTER-Holy Cross ball tossers smother Rhode Island Univer- sity, , to 2.
 BETHANY, w Va--Bethany Col lege has a Babe Ruth in Harry Rand olph, star pitcher, who has made seven homers so far this season.
 PITTSBURGH-T winning play ing of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Ma t:onal League leaders, has sent boxing into the background in the smoky City, the last show being a 5000 loss to the promoters.
 PHILADELPHIA- is announced today that the Princeton rowing au- thorities cannot accept the challenge of the Navy crew for a race.
 NEW YORK; typical horse rac- ing crowd of 25.0OO saw Mad Hatter ga1lop to victory yesterday in the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont The betting was to ,, and Auda- cious was beaten five lengths
 WORCESTER Holy Cross and Georgetown will battle again on the diamond today. Early in the season the teams played A game.
 MIDDLETOWN-Da nine defeated Wesleyan in one-sided contest. to L
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Harvard Stars
 Lead In Meet

rCambridge. May 2S-The athlete of Harvard University, competing on their own grounds, led a field twenty mine colleges in qualification for the final competitions today in the annual intercollegiate track and fiel championship meeting. The smal group of athletes who crossed tn country to carry the colorS of Cali fornia on Eastern fields tied with Uni versity of Pennsylvania for second rank in the qualification rounds. Each advanced ten men, California s strength being distributed through nine of the eleven events. while Penn sylvanias $ was punched in seven.
 Leland Stanford, with an even smaller group of contestants. was high in the days rankings, placing seven men in the same group with Princeton and Cornell. Yale, with nine. did not entirely come up to eN pectations. while Penn State, with eight, made an unexpectedly strong show. Competition was keen but de YelOped no records
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Yankee Ring
 Tactics Asset
 To Carpenter
By JAMES J. CORBETT, Former Heavyweight Champion

(CODyrlght l. -N o-J
 Pittsburgh. May 2S-At the tender age of IS. Georges Carpenter was the idol of France. He was a boxer extra ordinary. for his years, but a diamond in the rough in many ways;
 Stretching before him Was the road to success, with ambition to spur him on and many a hard lesson to learn on the way.
 His close study of American boxing methods has had much to do with his climb up the ladder. He admitted this much to me recently, and it goes without saying that his knowledge of American boxers and their ways is partly responsible for the conf dence he has in his ability to beat Jack Dempsey
 Carpentier has met both kinds of American fighters-the boxers and the s,Iuggers He has studied English methods almost from the time he started boxing and during the last nine years he has kept close tab on American boxers from the middle weights sup.
 Carpcnticr Quick to Learn.
 Willie Lewis, Billy Paphe and Frank Klaus. not to mention Joe Jeannette. taught Carpenter many valuable lessons.
 Lewis in his heyday, one of the most capable boxers on either side or the Atlantic, fought Carpenter in 1912 in Paris. Parisians consider Lewis q fistic marvel. The fact that
  had been held to draw decisions in two fgh1s by his greatest rival, Harry Lewis, whom Carpenter had beaten made no difference. They figured Willie Lewis very dangerous op- ponent for their idol and they were not wrong
 Carpenter will never forget his fight with Willie Lewis, for the crafty American. not only knocked him cold as d mackerel with a solid right to i1y in had been holding his own admirably That punch sent Georges to his knees, dazed and f1ighty. and he took a long count He had just enough craftl- ness left however. to keep out of harms way during the next few rounds until his head cleared and he had learned a valuable lesson.
 Still Remembers Punch
 That one punch fought him that desite speed and cleverness a, boxer must always remember to protect himself. That when it seemed that he is winning a mile a. cool head and q deaf ear to the plaudltS or IhE crowd is invaluable.
 Lewis tried to defeat Carpenter in a few rounds. He figured, and right lv. that the superior staying power of the youth would go against his age in the end but try as he might he could not find a vulnerable spot on the Frenchman after that sixth round and at the end of the 2Sth Georges won the decision
 Carpenters ability to scent danger and guard against it this early in his career ard his cool courage against f7ghter of long and varied experience shows tht he is a natural born boxer fighter His battle with Lewis came at an opportune time. too. for shortly afterward Billy Papke and Frank Klaus both terrific DuncheTs and among the toughest men in the mid dIeweight division ever knew. invad- ed France looking for trouble and Ctsrpentier was destined to make an attempt to uphold his country's fistlc re .ation against them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fnstbrook

On Memorial Day baseball homage heroisnn sacrifice Eddie  n a in of thou 
  
  be a  in
  Eddie and his Mccormick 
 They the n one O first sions be G Q he when it went into training at Camp Upton a a lew York; and of the  attention from the beginning. commanding detachment O of with 
   effort, himself and pushed stretcner in t O over to sand
   his
  the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Fight Situation
 Up In The Air

The local fight situation is still in a muddle. Yesterday Connie Lewis. president of the Bridgeport A. & A. announced that Louis Bogash and Soldier" BartfieId will meet in the ring here on Monday night, June 20. On the other hand Joe Smith, Bogash's s manager, says No. No" Smith ex- plains that he is considering an offer for Bagash to box Monte Cross on June 16. In the meantime, the local welter is preparing himself for his bout in Brooklyn next Wednesday night with Harry Laurette.
 According to New York dispatches today Soldier Bartfield will go on with his bout scheduled with Mike Gibbons. Monday afternoon, at Eb- bets Field. Brooklyn, despite the Soldiers statements to George Dwyer and Connie Lewis, the local promoters, that he had called off the engagement owing to his sore wrist" and that his return fight with Bogash here in about a month would be his first battle. Another big num- Der on the Brooklyn card is a bout between Jack Clifford and Tom Gib- hons Georges Carpenter will be a spectator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Dyspeptic Symptoms
 In Albany Outfit

The Albany Club is whipped before it gets into a game. Dash and vim are absent features. That's the combination that wins ball games
 An instance in yesterdays game. In the fourth inning the two first Albany batterS, P. Smith and and Donahue were retired. and Start at the bat, with Payne the next batter up.
 Payne evidently expected as a matter of routine that Start would also be a victim and posed in front of the Albany dugout Gonued in his catching armor. breast protector and shinGuards strapped to him. That ''no-show- for-us'' feeling shown in his coun- enance. Payne was looking for Start to be a victim and ready to go behind the bat, when he should have been on his toes and ready 10 take his turn at the bat. in eX- ing to bang out a hit. Instead, Start singled. and Payne was obliged to ''undreSS."
 Spirit is lacking. X "kicI" Is badly needed in the Albany out fit
 \ few more teams performing in tho IstIess style of the Albany club will put the game on the blink in the Eastern League cir cult. No wonder meaGre crowds arc turning out to the games in Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Yale Defeats
 Fast Jap Nine

New Haven, Conn.,, May 2S-Yale's superior fielding game netted a 5-to-1 victory over the lively Japanese nine from Waseda University. TohiO- Two wild throws by the visitors cost four runs, and they were in turn presented with the solitary tally which they scored when Catcher Peters threw wild to second in the ninth, the ball slipping away from three Eli -fielders Tomaka's batting and Kobuta's field ing starred in the visitors play, while Thorne Murphy's 5all-around play was the most spectacular of the Yale game. Score by innings:
 R. H. F waseda -O O O 0 1-1 : Yale o 70 ? o 1 x-5 s Batteries-TauigOch and Kuji: COSe and Peters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-28
Double Bill
 For Craslos

The Crasho A. c. nine faces two hard games for Sunday and the hol- idly. Rowe nd Beebe will be in the points for the west enders tomorrow afternoon when they clash with the Lynn Stars on Diamond No. 6, Sea- side Park, at 1:3. 0 On Monday af- ternoon the Crashos will have the Strtford A A. as their opponents on Diamond No. 1, Cunningham and Mil Ter being the battery. Manager Jack Redmond announces other Crasho players who will be seen in action in clude O'Neil, first base; Grammar, second base; O. Boyle, shortstop; J. Welsh. third base; Hawes, Cody and R. Welsh in the outfield.