davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
LOCATIONS OF EMBASSIES.

Would II be possible for you to print q list of
the embassies and their addresses in your column?
E. c.
France. 2460 Sixteenth street northwest:
Spain the Calverton 1873 Columbia road: Chile.
2213 street; Argentina. 1906 Corcoran street:
Belgium, 1880 Massachusetts avenue: Japan, 1910
street: Peru. 27ae Connecticut avenue; Brazil.
1903 II street; Great Britain, 1901 Nineteenth
street: Italy 1900 New Hampthire avenue; Ger
many 1895 Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

No beautiful woman would ever consent to
a woman jury if she were on trial for murder.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
THE FRIEND or THE PEOPLE
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTIONS,

... 6. II: .: 60. !: ,s <
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
DREANLAND ADVENTURES
Secret of the Riches
by DADDY

Why is Farmer Whites farm Il rich
farm asked Jack.
This farm is pOo~ farm because
EraSsh"ppcrs arc eating tho oats ard
hay." answered Belgian tho horse. B,,
h" didn't tell why Farmer Whilc'.
farm was rich. When Daddy Dog cx.
rlaincd What he and the children we're
">"EinE Moo-Moo and Belgian. the
horse joined them, 1--WE want (" learn
'h" secret. t"o." they said I'VE are
unhappy on this poor farm
Doing in his sty was Grunty the
pig. He was rs thin Hs Moo Moo and
belgian. which was just the opposite
o. wha. he should have been, for a pig
should be far There was Swill in his
trough nnd apples on the ground. but
Grunty didn Stir himself TO "at them.
why is Farmer Whites farm rich
and Farmer Browns farm poor :"
asked daddy Dog. after he had nipped
Grunty s tail to wake him up.
''Oof' Farmer Brown is moor be :.
cause he has Surh mean pig sty !"
gruntcd GruntY. "Id like 10 live on
rich farm. I'm sure ] would have
a better appetite thcrc.''
This answer didn't bring Daddy Dog
and~the children any nearer to the
secret.
"Il aSN my .alnrr why he is poor
and why Farmer White Is rich" said
little Benni" Brown.
He found his father sitting on the
poroh smoking his pipe.
why am ! poor aud why is Farmer
White ri"h:' said Mr.. Brown When
Bennie pur the question to him. "It
is luck. hwy" bad luck and Farmer
White has good luck. That Is the
| reason.
Bennie brought the answer 10 Daddy
Dog.
"Woof'" >nid Daddy Dog. III
that is tru" "" hav" still another
secret 10 lsarn--w" must find ont the
secret OF Farmer Whites luck.
Saying this Daddy Dog set off for
Farmer Whites rich farm. and with
him went Jack, Janet. Bcnnie Brown.
Airdalc, tho dog; Biddy Hon. Mrs.
Red Turkey, th" birds, Moo Moo. the
COW; Belgian, the horse, and Grunty,
the pig. All were anxious to learn
1 the secret
! CTOmOrr0w's chapter will tell some re.
martiabls things they learn at Farmer
Whites rich farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
CHAPTER III
Still Seeking t,,p Secret


DlDDY HEN. Mrs, Rcd Turkey. the
Dhirds ood Airdnlc, lhc dog. all
'''u,' ""r ru,', 49,,
."In"d JACK Janet h'hl'i' i'""" anu
Daddy Dog III search Of the secret of
vbv Farmer Brown wa4 poor and
,," U,Li.o ,..os ,,;or
"II''' ""''' vas
They came I" Moo-M IA" cow WI"
'ay under tree Iazlly che" IN. her "ud.
49,, .,,,s ,I,i, o,,l loul;.d ur;,o,u,,
'"' ""' ''''' =,
Noo' N"o' "r,' 'ioo '''"' WY
o." YOU SO thin and why do you iooH 90
uNhappyt bark"d DADDY dog. Are
You making lots of milk these days
Moo Moo-oo.' moancd Mrs. Moo
Moo. "I'm so thin because this is such
poor farm. and I'm unhappy because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
vESTV1LLE

Wk.SrNiLLE. y. J.
Iut' a list Of Information that may prove
extremely vaIua bc TO honescckera. West
vi" comprises NnwOuld and South Wostviile.
4 IS situated q miles south OF Camden on
20 Atlantic CT" Electric train line. J2
trains per d3" 10 and from MarEct Street
Philadelphia. with month" connutat tton
rat" o. I cnnts per trip. II minutes troll
10! service. 5 bus nU.s; excellent schools and
churches; UathirE. hoa'ing. fishing md gun
r!rg hsh and lcAlthfu!. have some choice
your price and terms: also n complete" list
Of propertios ranging in price from $1,000
10 which | VIII .inanCc withnut Charge to
i0A. Open daily md Sunday. and by APP
notn'mc!I'. An invest at,Un Mil mean
heath, independence Of the landlord and
ABBOTT
Wns.vilie NudIbon
4l2 Br0adHa" NtHr station
WESTNlL!G - som. .-bungaiuw. stuCco, in
%ewhold section 0f Wes:vilie: rooms ard
bah, lot IL J0xliU feet. finished in white
and mahogany; huilt-in Kitchen cabinet
Oth.r fratu"es: rr.C" IS 5000 can 10
f-ancc1: close to electric train. trolley ana
ABBOTT
West'ii'n hVdubOn
2ia P'C,iwar N",r station
SOUTH NIi.i.t.-H,ar :" c.ectr.r
train .roli"v and bus lire: G-roum-nnd-
bath pa story hous,: hot-wIt"r heat to
attic; priCa $500 can he rnGnced for $1,000:
good lOCGlit:'.
Wcs'viiia Audubon
81. broadway Near staten
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WYNSEN OOD

Gl'hs sleeping rorcn Ho~lrg tyoiu mot,
water heat oren ireplacr, 2-Car gsrase,
e or,pnionrIT IocateN "A A2S.Jru
TRE.AT g. TINAI. W. - IL
Also see advertisements in large ,,ur
In pr,ret ng ,Dlumns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
NORTH wyNNEPIEI.D
OAKMONT

~'rp&f, iIDuSr; containing ! foun.e =
"au:ItuN' planted lawn vs i'g acres;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
SpRISGF1EID

>EW, r.uIe'n srtr' D!ngalow ! BEDROOMS
and " baths: gn"HS"; j3Hl>I, We bath
nr-p' ca. r wOLdsrf3. home Il. x low p"!c'.
e. B-lr C.pfr TO-. cS'H - " rksr -
Thca'ro f. >. i'h i"'. -OS! ard W".I. soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
lENKS, AS USUAL


HOMELESS? Come TO Collingswood where
the san shines and see this beauty lo-room
rosidsrca with bath. pantry. laundry, shades
. wings, screens. hot-air heat hardwood
Hoor3. garage. e.ec.. gas and everything |:
tho price 70 n secondary matter. and cheap
~ that FOrST. 3,3 Lakeview
iTUOu-Si% rooms. bn,h. hardwood foor,:
Hns location; laundry; bargain for quick
sale. Severn Tyler Agencv. 100 Eaddon ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
APARTMENT HOTELS

THE DELMAR-MORRE
20 MINUTES SESnHNoIxEpTsEr 4o BRoxp IT, STATION.
Hotel or unfuIn. sultsgi holaekeeRlnk 10
THE COylNdTON
r. f. ENdLE. MANAGER
ALSO OF
THE ENGLESIDE
BEACH HAVEN. N. A..
THE swARTHMOFE. 2ad and w.ln.s-.
Furnished. 2 rooms and bath. ana ssSI
and bath maid ssrvics and linen ino'oe"
Phone Locust Si67.
THE SHERWOOD. 8sth ct, above Chs'tnvS,
Two rooms and bath; also y rooms ,Isn. an
bath; private hall: furnished American pm, ~,
HOTEL SUSSEX, 1912 Walnut ST. a sInnn nm.
hotel, centrally located. clean ana o,.s Sos
ycnlent very rsas.: daily and weekly Isss.; w;
HOTEL HAMILTON, 1894 Walnut st. hStsi s.i;
of Broad). quiet. conservative n
beautifully furnished and well conaucsee'-'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE HARVARD AND ANNEX
Living room. bedroom and bath; pnsX
court: table the host. Ph. swsrthn~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
MEIER

NEW BUA,ihLOV& hollo" ,,ls ana ,t4cyo
with asU"'ius "C"ntLr}' sh'HsI" rp't'
LIVING room wIlh dr-uI"rr, der. dining "puH
breakfast ail0'u. F.'C 20. 1 lr.G~UUIis a.
la'h. "i.ci~,It~. So h'eh. ~. 'durd' "
nos, a. COM "ni"ngrt la., "'th HGNiri t".'
S6o0O. $1,000 casa. uIlau"" C.u ,t' riu' 81 ''
m"riEaErs For HrpOiutu'Ni t. lnsU ,l
write - IhpEs tEll-r i3T, 10
II j. DA,iER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
~OI INANPTOS

pa Firo mona faImhOUse
= ,a"pr h!: :dlrg .ois. : -I'lul',s To- irIin
II ;ro''",' srCrtrcsd at $500
west IEY. go3 Lir'r'v HIlE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
BUCKS COUNTY FARMS

l15-acre fruit farm near Delaware River
on high elevation. 5000 apple trees from one
10 three years old, 500 peach trees. all three
years old: all GOOD healthy condition. stone
house for two families; all buildings in Sood
repair; electric lights meadow woods and
water. This farm VIII be profitable propo-
sition IN short time. Death of owner
cause OF sale.
04-acre farm: good buildings: meadow
mako splendid fruit farm. Price $1,000.
3S.ncrc farm good buildings. best OF land
meadow AMI stream: good nelghborhood
~ ice $4,000
"HNRLES :. ROBERTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
HIGHLAND PARK
TRENTON. y. j.

MODERN bungalow, 4 bedrooms baths:
excellent location for dentist: 500. Gen
L. iiarncs. l2nl Chestnut 81. Walnut iGS5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
26 ACRES--GRIST MlLL--$33OO

Good store house : rooms water In kitchen,
2t3 miles station In prosperous farming
section. eton" MIL, water powor1new ma.
chirer". French BYrrs stone barn: larre
stream -wat"rnl meadow, . acres timber
level. luaiEi fields: owner left alone, mus
s"l; $4,000, half casa. See at once. W. 4.
DGnuor" Ei'ah"rtOn. Pa.
FARM MD COUNTRY HOME near PcrlIvn,
Pa. 81 acres. including meadow aprinr'
orchards, etc; a'tract!Ye Colonial houaa, I
r"CTa and bath, hot-watcr heat. electr!c
ou, u,huiins9 N good condition: u real bar.
gain for Sl".300. duirk possession IL desired
For nrmtT'ment to Inspect write or phone,
Amber l"I, 70
II 7. DAGGER
hmn,cr. ~
Gr:NTlEMAh S COUNTRY RESIDENCE
1871 ncres; - miles asphalt roads 20 City
Han. Ph!Iadc !phiH. ovi,sr = rcsid.rCe; cleo
triC lights. hou-water cat. open frepiaces.
beautiful ,a"n md shade: large stable and
carrinEe house. modern COW barn: 4S head
tcunnt houses. al! nrccsIhry bldgs. ma adam
iuads each side and through farm; $40, 900.
FARM
?o2, ~ 10th st Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
MANUFACTURING PLANT

Substantially constructed brick building. suit
able for carrying heavy machinery: corner
property. On lot iO0x2oo feet: T., 900 square
fr"t IN flrc. second and thi"d noors: near
freight station and public siding: gas. water
and Electricity. y. o. Box +0l. Trenton. Nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED

- - hc.Vacant apartrnonts with the SherHooc
Ana rtment Agency. 1884 Walnut 81 s Rh'hhs Nv
,spruce $500; II II quite impossible 70 NJ hL,,E ~,
,souirements OF our many applicants "''~
nut your hearty co.operaIlon Ilon---------
WANTED suburban unfurnished apt ~
couple; Main Line pref. 3 rms, ktsnen'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

WYNNEFiELD
!2Ol : 5lST ST.--AttraCr'' co'''r Stone
n0n... , chambers, 3 hatha M na-'cE =
ar sIraEc. Phone pyerbroor T"@t
III. available. SCIHEIILAND Ea!a-
,'Nu,yVl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WEST PHILADELPHIA

1901 CHESTEE--Beautiful first floor cor.
nec, apartment. 8 rooms and BATH, sis;
| b. chelor apartment. rooms and bath, ~.
In Handsomely nrpointed apartment hou,s.
! Tavior G Son. 81 S. 10Th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
FOR RENT-E'URNISHED
MORTGAGES

Ali, OR PART of small furnished house
vicinity Ritt"NhOusc Square: modern con
ycnicnCce. = 90, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
tRIb.NitbE
IiAI<

ATTRACTIVE small modern N,uss, s"l-c,
neIEhburhoOl, reduced - Sl0,UOO, -
terms Phone SuTuCc tllI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
NORTH WALES

IS ACRES. sui.ab" for facto-v s.tes Or sIL-
d. sion INTO huiidins lots. 100 feet ra!.rCu !
frontage. rhOu' $500 feet frontnsn ON 2
si-""ts; 0art!cuiHrly suitable for any n ANU
!ar'u-,1s rgTc"rp requiring cons i-ra d."
c"r"sE"; can dvlGs 10 Putt purchase Eor
ADIc .n'!r"r' ~ inspect write Vr oh h,ns
Amber l"1. I"
II, J. DAGFat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
APARr1rErr.
CRAWFORD
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,
SIS PER MONTH
18TH ST. q oLNEY AVE
having q capacity Of i've room, a..
bath. GARAGE for each t.n.,,.
every modern Improvement and ..'
venience: excellent transport.u,-.
all trolleys running north to o,n..
avenue will transfer dirsc. -
Tabor Station. Philadelphia a..
Reading Railway. within q blot.
DANIEL CRAWFORD. JR., p,u,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

stonca and-shtnglr house,
hot-water heat. electric light. hardwood
floors: large lawn. possession October .
yoarlv lease: garage 2 cars: 800 month
JOHN l.. HAWTHORNE. 10" Chester pike.
Phone RIDLEY Park 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

-.pI'luAMFTp%--G roOblod sr!rrp rIrr..
'1' ar rGTl,r. SlG""U ghraEe iur {. oa.s
"g"u "r"rtace. rear E-Aop. and ,a';-rn"s. -
e., r.oIU,,. rrur. rGubarb ND Iepa r,-':'
t.,"i ID lcnYtifI, HON" id dcg rabe iysn
hDWE' NncNAlE
P.,7" -9.I IIn'ro"- Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
T EE.t ] '
RiISI.iS

3-STOilN stuc'D house. thor. inoteru. with
gnlas", lot ln0S'dN IT,; hahu;. los cOnv.
- rrains and rrpl!"vs: SI0.OON Alb-acht 4,
.'r,-.r" York and Ens,on ri, .WL!lrn- ,:-"ye
sew G-"uon bunga 'yv.; all c"uy"":"ncns, iot
Erxi75 IT,. s52C". John Pa,anr Phone
" iL-nAa 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
ST. DANIDa

NEAR GD., Links: new Colonial house near
IHg cNmrletton: !ivins room - feet lIn.
S'.n, ET"p,are. center haIi, with Lrav'.f :.
.'u.,w.". .INatory adJC!n.ns hiC. ,..rirs
rsr9s hGtl"r's pantry, kitchen a!ri refr :
-...,' lJuIn Chambers. batnH, l., '-1T4Ier
I,... .,,t.CIty, gas. p0SI lot, t-..5tt
4. IiUNEFI l.ilIs MGLnr p
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
JERTsoN STORE HAD SMALL FIRE

+ The oil house, of the store of ". G.
Jertson ofsFalkirk, caught fire Thanks
giving day, but was extinguished be-,
fore much damage was done. Mr..
Jertson does not know how the fire
started. The family was home at the
time, but he had not been in theoll
house since morning. The fire was
discovered about noon. Fire exiting
uishers were used and the flames put
out before they spread>to other parts
Of the store. ;4.
The oil house, cream station, store
and dwelling Of Mr.. Jertson are all In
the same building, or closely Joined
together. The fire had burned through
the partition into the cream station,
before it was put out but it did not
reach the store or dwelling, but some
OF the merchandise was damaged,
when people carried it out into the
weather. g:. !, tsst5ss. s
The quick work Of the men of the
town with the extinguishers, and the
timely discovery Of the fire, was all
that saved Mr.. Jertson, from losing
both his store and home: 55s - y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
Publish S School Paper

The pupils Of the Max public schools
under the direction Of Prof. r. p.
Whitesel had issued splendid little
eight page school paper, which Is en-
titled "The Oracle" Il: 5.:I
Z The entire work Of preparing the
paper was done by the students Of
the school, and the copy they prepar-
ed and the nice bunch of ads solicit
ed showed that quite q bit of work
had been put lin on it. All of the ar
ticles and departments were written
in such manner that they would
make interesting reading matter for
any one. The staff Of the Oracle can
be congratulated on their work. 5t s5
The Oracle staff s as follows: Is
Editor-in- Chief, Helge Zethren;
h. Associate Editor, Myrtle Esby;
Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Reimers;
Assistant Editors, Ruth Whiting
and Helen Brostrom; 4 IA. Z. s. e
Reporters, African Freitag, Alva
Reimers, Olida Jacobson, Bert Klost-
err. Melvin Hunt and Mary Postovit.
The paper will be published monthly
during the school year, and there is
no doubt, but what the students will
receive some valuable training this
winter from publishing such a school
paper. ,g
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
y ~. 2 80 ~.
sFALc':!K-EX'GlEE::lN

The many friends Of Arthur Falck
and Miss Bernice Evgen both ,of here
and at Turtle Lake will be glad to
learn Of their marriage which occur
red at Mandan, Wednesday; Novem-
Der Is. They were married by Rev.
Win. r. Thatcher and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
N. McC Carter, of Bismarck were the
attendants Of the bride and. groom.
Mrs. McCa carter is q sister Of Mr.. Falck
Il Mr.. Falck is the son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. q. M. Fa1ck, pioneer settlers
OF Mclean county. He and his bro
ther Frederick manage the large
farming interests east Of town. Mrs.
Falck Is a. popular young lady OF the
Turtle Lake neighborhood and has q
wide circle of friends here Both Mr..
and Mrs. Falck are extended congratll-- 4 4
lations by their many friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
MOVED INTO NEW HOME

Reinhold Sayler, Of Falkirk, was a
visitor in town Thursday. Mr.. Sayler
stated that he and his family had just
moved into their new home, which is
almost completed. It will be remem-
bered that the .Sayler home,. which
was formerly the old Jim Anderson
homestead, was destroyed by fire, a
few months ago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayler and two small children have
been living in their garage during the
fall. Although the house is not en-
tirely finished, it is completed enough
for them to move into it.
Mr.. Sayler believes in diversified
farming and has a well stocked farm
Of hogs, cattle, poultry etc. His small
grain crops this year were good, while
his corn did not do SO well. He has a
nice herd of high grade Hereford cat
tie as we'll as several head OF hogs.
For the Christmas market he is pre-
pairing IS nice Bronz turkeys:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
Local HAppENIVGS'

giving Day from his home at Malta,
Mont, where he is engaged in farm
ing. His wife, and children have
been here for the past several weeks
visiting at the Wilson : home and
with other relatives. Mr.. Wilson ex-
pect to return after short visit.
Holman and Webster, contractors Of
Turtle Lake, who had the contract of
building the state road east of Wash
burn, have stopped their work for
this winter The road is finished, but
it will not be inspected until next
spring by the state department., at
which time there may be some minor
details to finish.
Last week the paper stated that
some of the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Westmiller were i'll with the
chicken pox. Mrs. Westmiller has in
formed us that only one of the child
rem is i'll and that the patient is get
ting along nicely, We are more than
pleased to make this correction and let
their many friends know that only one
child is ill.
Mrs. Fred, F. Jefferis and children,
returned from Fort Clark, Tuesday
where she had been to attend the
wedding of cousin, Miss Allegen
Martin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. &.
B. Martin, to Helmer Denielson. MISC
Martin formerly lived at Benedict,
where she has wide circle of friends,
who will be pleased to learn Of her
marriage. Mr.. Danielson, is the son
of prominent farmer in Oliver coun-
ty. They will make their home in
Fort Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. W.K. Williams, re-
turned Friday of last week from their
extended trip to Califarnia, where Mrs.
Williams and her mother Mrs. Barnes
had been visiting for the past four
months and where Mr.. Williams, has
been during the month Of November
They report most enjoyable trip
down through the states on the west
coast, where they stopped in nearly all
the large cities. Mrs. Williams and
her mother went down through the
Sacramento Valley to Los Angeles at
which city she was met by Mr.. Will
liams. When Mr.. Williams left he
went by the way of the Canadian Pa
cific and from Van Couver, took a
boat to Portland, from there he went
down to Los-.Angeles.-.,O On their re-
turn they took the Scenic" route
back by the way of the Grand Canyon,
Denver, and Salt Lake City. They
came home by way of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Barnes stopped for few days in
the cities, arriving here Wednesday on
the bus.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
HAVE CATTLE TESTED

Dr.. Geo. Warner Of Bismarck, a
veterinary surgeon in the state de-
partment, was here Tuesday to test
cattle herds of Andrew Sauer, Fred
Macomber and VIM Stone.
These farmers have been having
their herds tested nearly every year
for tuberculosis, as the state will fur
nish man to do it free of charge,
with the exception Of a few minor ex-
penses. Mr.. Sauer, who has a herd
Of pure bred high grade Holsteins had
DR.. Warner test 81 of his sattle. Mr..
Macomber and Mr.. Stone both raise
Shorthorn cattle and each herd is
made up of pure bred and high grade
cattle. Mr.. Macomber has % head
tested and Mr.. Stone had Is tested.
DR.. Warner visited the farms again
today, to see the result of the tests,
as it takes several days to determine
whether an animal has tuberculosis or
not. s." ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
,AUxILlARY3 ELEcTs OFFICERS

The, Woman's Auxiliary Of the Vic,
tor B. Wallin Post No. 50, American
Legion. elected their officers for the
coming yearsat their meeting Monday
night. After the meeting the ladies'
were entert tanned BY the Legion boys
to- an oyster sui pperz at 7 the Hotel
Washburn.
The aofncers for the coming year
ares Mrs. w. Poe, who takes the
placeEof the etiring president Mrs. M!
sE MeC eCurdy.s Mrs j.. E Heck, Vice.
President; MRS n. Tellefson 2nd
Vice.Preside dent }; Mrs. Walter IN i1liams.
saecy.: rs. Roy Thomas Treas M1e.
Frank Thompson, Cha plain; Mrs: ca.
Walls, Historian; Mrs q: Herried,
Sargent .ats Arms
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
DR.. WALTER LEE 3AIRHEART
OF FARGO WILL SPEAK HERE

Next Sunday, December 10th, 1922,
DR.. Walter Lee. Airheart, Director of
Rural Work and Community Welfare,
located at the Agricultural College,
will deliver an address at the Court
Room at 500 o'clock P. M, DR..
Airheart is a member Of the faculty
of Wesley College, affiliated with the
State University, but Is stationed at
the A. c. Slides will be used to II.
sIussrate the address. DR.. Airheart
will speak at Fafrview at 1880 A. NJ,
and at Conkling' at 800. "A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to hear these addresses and learn OF
the great movement of the church
and community betterment. is5 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-08
BAND CONCERT JANUARY 1st, 1928

Washburn will begin 1923 with a
concert at the Liberty Theatre by the
Washburn Military Band. The band
reorganized Tuesday evening and ell
ected the following officers: Member
Of Managing Board: E. I. Schulz,
Chairman, Fred Carvell, L. R. Bur-
gum. Secy. Treas, Lewis J. Mann,
Henry Herfendahl has had a grear
deal of experience directing bands and
orchestras and 1923 promises to be an
effective year for the local organiza-
tion. The band home is in the Ma
sonic Temple Basement. Remember
New Years Day Concert. Watch for
the program which will appear short
w. -' ktlE = =. ~ 81