davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Columbus

Columbus is a town Of 1000 inhabi-
tants. Il is beautifully situated, and
IS one Of the handsomest and most
beslthful towns in the South. The
land is undulating, the natural drain
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Corinne Williams, piano; Eola Will
liams, physical education; Rosa l..
Wyatt, practice school; Kathleen w.
Yerger, education and psychology;
Jimmie II. Young, director of millin-
cry.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
ICE HARVEST STARTED

Vic Anderson and his crew of ten
men started last week his annual har.
vesting Of ice from the Missouri river.
Already he has shipped several car
loads and this week is filling the ice
house here in town. He still has
some eighty car loads yet to cut and
ship.
Mr.. Anderson has a wide territory
for his ice. Some of his shipments
90 as far as Drake, and Pacshall ON
the North 500.
He is well pleased with this years
crop OF Ice. Although it is only about
sixteen inches thick 1t is as clean as
crystal and perfect. When II is free
from foreign matter 1t will keep twice
as long or indefinitely. Mr.. Anderson
a!ways gets his ice where 1t has froa-
N clear Of sand and sticks. To prove
hat 1t keeps. some Of the ice put up
last year for some Of the local busi.
ness houses is just as perfect as ~as
he day It wa put in the ice houe.
The weather is also ideal for Ice
harvesting. cloudy and below: is;: Is tbe5
'eezing point. this keeps the M B B tsn ia
men from getting wet and itfi6 iee
rom honey -combing on the way from
: he river to the cars or ice house. u
s,te-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
MEETS WITH FOUL PLAY

Maj. Geo. L. Robinson, Of Garrison,
told last week while in town of the
disappearing of Oscar Boeck, of St.
Louis, who is a brother-in-law of DR..
Robinson of Garrison, and who for
me~ly lived at that town.
The Doctor and Mrs. Robinson left
last week for the eastern city, as they
received word that the body Of Mr..
Brock had been discovered in a
freight car dn Texas, where it had
been carried after having been placed
in the car by his murderers. He was
last seen near the Office Of the com.
pany for which he was secretary. and
scenes about the place indicate that
there had been a struggle.
The only motive for the crime Is
based on labor troubles in the COM
pany. s@..ss1 ).
: Further information has not been
received by friends here about the
death of Mr.. Boeck
T-# -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
SCHOOL NOTES


d Us L. a.at - = SIS y l.
Washburn; H. s. boys play basket
WALL at Turtle Lake this evening. =
The 9Th grade was making salt and
flour relief maps this week. u
Report cards were handed out toi
the third six week period this week.
The English I class has completed
Scott,s. Lady Of: the Lake. It has al
IL the year. ssss y, 81: 80
Sociology q new: subject required 81
he state Board Of Education has been
Introduced In high school. It aims to
Heal with the origin, development,
rorms and functions Of human asso-
Citations. 9..ss:. 81 NJ
He who makes his son worthy Of
esteem by giving him liberal edu.
snnation has q far better title to his
obedience and duty than he who gives
himsa large estate without it."
&. *. :sS .3s:: Socrates.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
EGI0N EVENING
A BIG SUCCESS.
he All Stars Won In the Basket
Ball Game. Pies Sold High. Good
Time For Al,

The athletic show. and pie social
ven by the local Legion post was q
uccess In every detail. Not only
i'd everybody turn out but all of the
ontests put on were full of pep and
,eresting to the audience and the pie
ocial itself was fun from beginning
end for everybody.
The basketball game put on. by the
u-Stars and the Legion team ended
''th defeat for the veterans Of the
7orld War. The All-stars proved to
. of the first magnitude for they ont
hone the others. The final score was
I to 80. The boxing contests, of q
ouDle of prel'minaries and the main
out between the heavy-weights, Pal
'er Fah'gren and AL. Peterson we're
W hi"h'y anrreciated by the big
~owd The boys all mixed 1t up in
'ood shane. but there were no knock
uts renorted.
The last event was the big pie social
= which nieh on to a hundred pies
7ere so'd. The sieht of al those n'es
.'ou'd have been annreciated by Chas,
'han'fn himself. There were all sizes
md kinds Of ME, those that were
~ust'ess and those that were crusted.
7'es that would eu't the taste of one,
md nv how they sold. The good
'ouee wives OF Washburn surely can
""ke ries to delicious brown, Some
r the D'es brou"ht as much as $500
md all Of them sod over s1.OO. This
'onev with the door receints, will go
ar towards filing the Golfer of the
eg'on and the Legion boys wish It
"tated w rart'ne word that they full
appreciate the cooperation Of the pub
&c in making the evening success
md hearty thank the ladie 8 who
brought the pies.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
SEED TEST TIN | STARTS


Fred Kerzman or Blackwater was
he fret farmer this: yearsto send in
ssamples Of seeds for testing, to the
County Agricultn Agents onice
Mr. Norling will be glad to test seeds
both for purity and termination.
Those wanting their seeds tested
should send them IN as soon as possi-
hle. B. January and February are the
5t.wos best months. for this work be-
fsause % many put OF sending their
seeds until N arch! and as q result
many 81 sample. 4 cannot be tested in
line due 70 the rush inst before
assding. Ss:ss s.5.s
N q ssndins samples 81 small grain
|take .abont : cuipful. takingse little
from different 5psrts 81 the bin. The
sample can bes sssnt ~ ~ parcels post for
q :fev cont. ~ The sendsr should 5be
sssafs 81 g srits IN. = - ! N add,sss
.plainly onI tsS paclklg fsos thas Mr.
llorlins my ,psl & = ll,soss sssd 81 .
sonasti . ~ syesa1 Il sspl lIckass my
come I'd = g y ~
45i esrn 6 & q q lsrnel hpsl IN,
|sseh q ahopt 1ae i u q a ts tll II siiyS
y 3 MI asAa A A 3; = 4 I Z ths
corn ~ Il NJ,
+ 4 z inss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21

MASONIC \ | !! J LODGE J ! j;
FOR W WASHBURN N
.Loca! Men Buy consre eaatlonal Church
For. Masonic Temple. Seven Towns
# II This Jurisdjetion. {

=
@ Au.noli.y nus = = oeen lecelseo lron' ~
N .ne ,1ianu Aouse " Nortn i'4Aota Ioi
me lsanlha'lo'l- oi, . masonic Loase
~ ~ WasnDulns ' anu i tne nrst sseeuiaT
neetins VIII % n9ia on January la z4en'
ihis nateer nas oe'en unoer cohteln'
pia'ion lor some years. me ofgani-
.lot was az Almost compieteo Wnen the
War came On - oue oWlns 70 conoition1
pfevallllne tneteatter u was necessary
=. susPeno Iurtner operatinos' Last
; sprlns lll = was asa'n taken up ana 2
! g temporary ORGANISATION was per1ect- a:l!e
-: - ao = ~ ssps y
q'lIeu uhueE ~ sne MasoAic 10" nave
peen comPneo Win ana tne l'5 new iodee
-" as - =. - = oeesu - oo' 4.
& iness' -. 5si. .ss ss
- nes s... -. :. - p-sps.
y mas oeen pulfcnaseq 1l Dy tne WASH
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21

Kenny Adams, who this past fall en-
Hsted Id the army, writes to some Of
his friends that he has not heard from
very many Of the : fellows arounc
Washburn, and adds that he woul'
IKE to hear from some Of, them. Mr..
Adams IL now located at Camp Lewis
Wash, and his company address is
Co. 5Sth Inf, 4th Div.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21

j r. McCulloth was passenger to
Bismarck Monday, where he met Mrs.
cCulloch and daughter Maxine, whc
were returning from visit to tn
Twin Cities. They returned to Wash
burn Tuesday. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21

Supt. N. e. McCurdy was home ovc'
sund,y$ from Bismarck where he wa
attending the State Superintendent
meeting; He returned again Monda.
accompanied by Mrs. McC'l,dy, to a.,
seeid the closing ::,,lrs Of tn, meeting
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21

srecial for this month, reduce
;7rices on new boiler bottoms. made {
iseavy. copper. Also galvanized bo.
toms for tubs. All work guarantee
yvashburn Tin Shop -advt. In.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
o. c. PETERsoNl is
s5ss5 GRATEFUL coMRApE

/ Just befre the holidays the local
Legion Post made arrangements tc
search the hospitals and sanitariuma
for members and comrades upon whom
they might confer real holiday greet
.ings. o. c. Peterson was found at
Denver, Col, and nice gold chain
land charm was sent with their com
pleimnts. The following letter in re-
ply Is the result:
Star Ranch Sanitarium,
Colorado Springs, Col.
Dec. %, 1920.
To the Members Of Charley Beck
Post No. 102, American Legion.
Van Hook, N. D.
Lear Old Friends and Comrades:
l.es beautiful symbol Of your
ssfrtendship hos eaehed me, and also
syour. letter. Win its spirit of true corr:
radeship and Christmas cheer. 81
find it hard to tell you Just what they
both mean to me-. Perhaps none ever
knows just how highly he values the
.o,d friends and old associations, until
shaE q sc,ut otf from them 81 conditions
over Witch he haa no direct control q,
~ rnov tn that ona T. !, NOT forxot-
Tan, n, 8 a vou aav q your letter Al.
tron 3 sh,t ont of Il active Il ffairs,
m.res. III, aeem better worth while.
The nract,ca, snaa n az vour well
chosen xift has already begun, ana the the
.i.hts 3 a M :. : tnntc ana In con.
5t,nna - "a, lonr AN
As :. ,.,ssnno, ..h,storv II ,rn ati,.e.
s., ,nta,as,,n., 81 = Ma friend. 4 win Ven.
=, ~ s ll,tt,a Il hara 81 ratnrned from
ma ~ Una 12 s. a sc q i e nv VI time
'a,nce3 then M, been spent Il hospi-
!.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21

Andrew e. Sauer went to Bismarck
Monday and returned Tuesday even
}:g with his daughter Miss Ellen who
three weeks ago underwent an o~"-
alton at the Bismarck Hospital. The
v2ung lady :s still week from the
operation bu' s;le is fur, recov erlno
from her sickness. She will be com.
,pe'eG TO be absent from her school
work for two or three months, but her
record in her school work and stand
ing on the high school honor roll will,
enable her to miss school and still
graduate with her class.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
LOCAL NEWS

Dad Beeks is walking about with
a newly made famous diamond willow
cane. He has artistically decorated
the cane in an unique manner In
almost all of the big diamonds he has
put the figure of fowl or an animal,
which he has whitfield out of wood.
Some of the figures are ducks, Others
~ics and horse. Then among the
diamonds he has carved a snake out
OF the cane itself The figures as
well as the whole cane ere paint
ed in contrasting colors. It is g. very
attractive piece of workmanship and
Mr.. Beeks can be justly proud of it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
probate Court
New Cases

Estate OF Henry Thompson filed
for probate. B. A. Dickinson. Atty.
Estate Of Walter Waddington filed
for probate. II. c. Bradley. Atty. ].
Wiliapt Albert y1tke! filed for pro-
!: bate !' MS cplloeh Ana Asceaslloch. s 'st
tnrneys. IS ssS, n &.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21

Touring nes efficiency Of
Shipments
another last year mid
packages without combs riding suspended
shipped 500 1000 without
.N .y.aS heElx nr,tA. Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21
COURT 9, !, HOUSE i. NEWS NJ ~, !.

..$ Marriage Licenses
Mikaef Teador Krzmizich and Ma
rys u n
Henry Flaith q Garrison. and Ber.
tha Blatter Of Coal Harbor.
Probate Court
Henrietta JanE appointed admins.
traitor OF tha estate Of Christof Janx.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-01-21

+ Largest and oldest pa. -
+ per in Mclean County,
+ Established as The Times
+ on May 10, 1883. = 2
%..s.4e&*&k+$&+$4e$.t%1ekkA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

part Of the American Federation of
Labor l must be able to hold up my
head and say to any man Yes or
No."
He declared Hearst had conducted
campaign against him through his
newspapers and publications and had
'combed Chicago to get some respec-
table trade unionists to say some
thing against me without success"
In declaring that he had declined to
support Hearst for the presidency,
me to his CARROT for the presidency
and to speak the language of the
street. 7 could not see him. and /
frankly told him So
The labor leader declared he would
do all in his power to prevent Hearst
from having the United States and
it's military forces go into Mexico and
plant our flag there and never take
it down."
Referring to his former reply to
alleged attacks made by Hearst up
on him and upon his associates, which
were of foreign birth, Mr.. Gompers
said:
when he questioned our loyalty or
the right to speak for American la
Dor because he said that we were
born here. we answered him by say
ing something like this I am willing
that the government of the United
States or the people of the United
States shall decide between you and
me- "
Defining his stand on the Irish
question, President Gompers declared
that he had carried out every declar-
alton of the Federation extending
sympathy and aid to the Irish repub-
lie.
THE only real charge against me is,
and plead guilty, to it, that / have
not freed Ireland" he said.
President Gompers expressed regret
that he had to discuss this matter
before the election of officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
RICHMOND

Mrs. Frank Yeaton is passing the
week in Lewiston. Her daughter,
Miss Evelyn Yeaton. is one of the
graduates this year of Bates College.
Frank Yeaton accompanied by
George Yeaton and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
uunlap attended the exercises at
Bates College Thursday.
Miss Lillian Dunlap, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dunlap, who is in
the graduating class. had the honor
of being one of the four sApeak ers at
the Bates College commencement ex-
ercises Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Gaubert and daughter,
Mrs. George Niles. were visitors in
Portland Tuesday.
A large crowd from Richmond at
tended the circus at Augusta Tues
day.
Harold Pierce of Riverside. formerly
of Richmond. was calling on friends
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Preble passed the day
Tuesday with friends at Icebcro.
Miss Ora Reed and Mrs. Nettie Um-
berhind went to Portland Thursday
morning. Miss Reed left that city
Thursday night for New York. where
she will join a party sailing Saturday
for Plymouth, England. She has
plans for a three months stay abroad.
Mrs. Aaron Reed went to Bath
Wednesday for two days visit.
The Ladies Aid of the eMthodist
church will hold a food sale at the
chapel Friday at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Godfrey
Little.
William 2. Shute has been granted
furlough to visit relatives in Dan
vers. Mass.
The Board of Managers have fin
ished their inspection of the Branch
and left Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Cooper are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Wednesday night.
Michael Welch of New York City,
late Co. G, Is. N. Y. Eng. has report
ed for admission
James w. Malaney, of Chelsea, late
Hospital Corps, A. E. F., and Mat
thew G.. Crawford, of Boston, late U.
S. n. R., have been admitted to the
Home.
Charles F. White, of HoIyoke, late
Co. X, z, L. S. Inf, and Thomas F..
Middleton, of Passaic, late Co. E, 1,
Me-, Inf, have been re-admitted to
the Home.
The returns from passes Thursday
were Charles F. Anderson, Hugh
Keller and Daniel Doherty from
i'ootOIl ana w l..
from Augusta.
Charles Nelson, late L. S. Navy,
has been granted a discharge from
the Branch
The moving picture program for
this evening will be. Miss Marion Da-
Vies in '"The Restless Sex" a Para
mount special; a Pathe News, and
a Buster Keaton comedy entitled
"Neighbors"
Warren H. Jones. chef at the Home,
hotel, will leave Sunday for Bethle-
hem. N. H., where he will take bet
ter position as chef at the Mt. Wash
ington hotel.
The delegation elected by the En-
sign Worth Bagley Post No. 9, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the United
States will leave here Friday morning
at seven o'clock sharp to attend the
conference of all Posts in Maine,
which will be held on that day in
Portland, at Pythian Temple. for the
purpose of building up the organiza-
ton in this State to the point where
an active State department can be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS

In "Paying the Piper" Paul Tribe
Shows His Artistry-NoveI Sets
are Embelished by Famous French
Art Designer
Paul Tribe, foremost French De.
stgner OF gowns. jewelry, furniture
and Interior decorations, and ere.
ator of the popular short vamp shoe,
displays his first work in motion pic
lures in Paying the Piper" the
george Fitzmaurice Paramount pic
ture. which will be the feature at the
Johnson Opera House today.
The artistic talent OF Mr.. tribe Is
manifested in many unusual sets and
interesting innovations in Paying
the Piper" A boudoir of Barbara
Wyndham dorothy Dickson), as the
petted daughter of New York mill
fonaire. has many novelties that will
please women. The living room,
grand staircase and cabaret scene all
show the ultra modern note that Mr..
Tribe has brought from French art
to American motion pictures.
Mr.. Tribes entrance into American
motion pictures is an event in the ar
tistic world. Always a leader in the
field of art, he is responsible for
much of the turn of the new move
ment in costume and interior dec
Grafton which has developed in
France.--AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Augustus New Team
Shows Strength By
Shutting Out TOgus

Ben Housers stars played the Home
team here Thursday after the supper
hour and the visitors had some
! good hard practice. Williams pitched
fine game allowing only two hits,
but was a little wild at times, giving
| five walks and hitting one man. Per-
ry his opponent is deserving of much
praise, considering who faced him, al
| lowing only nine hits, three walks,
/ and holding them scoreless until the
sixth inning. He received gilt-edged
support. Many Of the spectators claim
that the hit of Abbott in the eighth
| was foul, it falling SO near the right
. field line, making it difficult for the
Jump" to see the correct position
Willett and Ivory pulled off a quick
double play in the fourth with two on,
getting a foul back of first and get
| ting Abbott at the plate.
Eastman played a good game in
center. getting three flies after hard
runs. Gould and Watson were also
prominent. Lizotte got all that came
his way but made bad peg to first
in the seventh.
The first scoer was made when
Burke muffed the fly of McGouldrick
and Wilson hitting long fly to deep
center for sacrifice fly. The next
were on hit of McGouldrick, Brisk
famed Wilson was passed and Alb
bott hit to right but as it was thought
the ball was foul it was not returned
and all three runners came home Au-
gusta was alive at all times and
showed up we'll in their practice game.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
9Th Me. Regiment
Reunion at Peaks

Portland, Me-, June 23.-The 10Th
annual reunion of the Maine Reei-
ment was held Wednesday at the
Regimental hall at Peaks Island.
About so were present. only II of
whom were actual members of the
regiment. A fine dinner was served
under the direction of the executive
committee and business sessions of
the Regimental Association and of
the trustees were held during the
afternoon.
The Regimental Association elect
ed these officers: President; Dennis
A. Adams, Dryden: vice. President.
Charles A. Adams, Dryden; chaplain.
Joseph A. Noyes, South Paris; ne
crologist; Mrs. G. F. Grant, West
Kenebunk; secretary and treasurer:
Mrs E. l.. Knight. Portland; execu-
tive committee. Charles A. Adams.
Dryden; F. E. Russell. Saugus. Mass.
l.. b. Haskell. Skowhegan. The
Board of Trustees elected these Of
ficers: President George w. Cappers,
Lewiston; vice-president. o. P. Rich
ardson. Augusta; secretary. l.. B.
Haskell. Skowhegan: treasurer and
custodian, c. f. Marshall. Wood
fords.
J.. Il. Haskell presided at the even
Ing camp fire. The principal speak
ed was DIR. L. ]. Gibbs and patriotic
songs by Byron Verge were also a
feature. Reading by Miss Doris
Russell and musical numbers by Mrs.
E. J.. Knight and Mrs. Ellen Haskell
Greene of Brookline. Mass. gave ad-
itional interest. Several of the COM
rades spoke and dancing and re-
freshments completed the evenings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24
Viola Dana in "Home Stuff" Comino
Here

Viola Dana, whose admirers on
the screen are legion, has the stel-
lar role in the Metro special pro-
duction. Home Stuff" at the
Strand Theatre today.
Viola Dana has the stellar role of
Madge JOY. a leading lady of a cheap
transforming company. who finds a
haven in quiet simple farmstead
after being ousted from the company
and her place taken by an inexper-
fenced girl. whose admirer is will
ing to back the impoverished show.
Then the company Of actors come
to the farm. bringing with them the
girl. runaway from the very home
Madge has entered. The working
out of the plot is truly splendid.
This story by Frank Darcy and
Agnes Johnston was directed by AL
bert J. Kelley. John Arnold photo
graphed and a. f. Mantz did the art
work. The supporting cast includes
Tom Gallery. Josephine Crowell,
Nelson Mcdowell, Priscilla Bonner,
Robert Chandler, Allen Manning
and Philip Sleeman.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-24

for the first and second rounds, for a
total OF 14S.
Robert T. Jones OF Atlanta 1914
152.
The aggregate scores OF the day
show majority OF the Americans
well up in the list after Hutchinson
and Barnes. The hopes Of France
rested tonight on Massey's 149. and
Australia's on Kirkwood's $50. The
Spanish champion De Ia Tore lag
ged down in the list with 161.
The British fight to retain the cup
at home is represented by Rays 14S,
the 140 of Duncan and Herd Havors
$50. Braid's 152. Wethereeds 153 and
Vardon's 154.
Hutchinson's amazing golf daz-
zled even the veteran heads of. st.
Andrews. Not only did he hole out
his tee shot at the 100 yard eighth
hole. but he drove to the ninth green
of 273 yards in such style that his
first shot went into the hole. The
ball, however. jumped out and lay
this point however, he holed out his
putt for two. =
Bobby Jones was unlucky. being
trapped several times but he played
sterling game. Traps also bother
ed French although he starred In
making long puts on several oc-
casions. Edgar seemed unable to re-
cover his form Of ten years ago.
DR.. Hunter. Bobby Jones and
Chick Evans will sail home from
Southampton Saturday.