davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Ga IlnNs HANrrn.

go noNs WANTED.
Tho World wants 60 live boye, ib or
over. with wheels preferred to get cleo
ton returns Tuesday night See Mr..
BTIdgeWater. second floor, World building,
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Doa't
Se.-AdyeTtisemtnt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

BROOKsiDE ApDlTlON--oue.h .haf mile
south OF sunset, on Pe0Tla.--AdNsTtlse
meut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

PUEBLO, colo. Nov. "a troop
OF eight Boy Scouts under the direc-
tion ~ their scout leader, left Pueblo
this morning for "A hike. Nothing
has been heard of them since the
CONTINUED OS FAGE NINETEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
.IndRc Rncr a Pnkhlr.

The district Judge race is consld-
erable OF "A puzzle There are three
republican and three democratic cnn'
didAtes tom Tulsa county and one
democratic candidate from Pawneo
CONTINUED on PAGE THlkTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
ny the Associated Press.

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov, 4.--After
laundering their way three-fourths
OF the distance across the United
States from san Diego 10 lndtanap-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Home buyers are safest when titles are
guaranteed and deals closed by Title
Guarantee 4 Trust Co,--AdyeTIisement.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
w. S. Bryson Of Turtle Lake had a
nice patch of Huban sweet clover, all
OF which is being saved for seed.

L ~ tsF
Albert Baker Of Garrison has more
corn stacks around his yard than we
have seen in N. D., for some time. A
corn shredder does most Of the husk-
ing and cuts up the corn stalks. Mr..
Bakers plan is to get supply of
corn ahead SO that il next year or
other year is a poor corn year he will
still have enough feed to finish his
hogs: When the poor corn year comes
he will then cut down on the number
Of hogs until he catches up with the
corn again Before said Mr.. Baker,
7 would have the hogs but no corn or
I would have the corn and no hogs.'"'
His cattle are mostly grade Holste:ns
as he has decided to stay by that breed
after giving them careful trial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
Young Schuler Girl
Dies; Age Twelve

Magdaline Schuler, IL year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulz
err, north Of Washburn died at the
home of her parents, Tuesday night
about II o'clock. The child had been
sick for the past several months with
a complication of diseases, pneumonia
and typhoid of the stomach, from
which she could not recover.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Bethal Baptist
church in charge Of Rev. John Rum
nell, of Turtle Lake and burial was
made in the Bethel cemetery.
The bereaved parents have the
sympathy Of their friends in their
hour of sorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15

Oscar Johnson OF Roseglen has built
aturkey shed from poles and wire for
frame. work. It is about ten feet high
and straw has been threshed on top
and three sides, Part Of it is being
used for temporary granary. His
poultry house is covered on top and
three sides with fax straw which
keeps out the frost and makes it pos
lsible to have muslin in one window
all llHwinter long: -. .,'.isg 5 zs.S5 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
Big Farmers! I 1 (!
Meeting / e. At | Max

: & "a r. . ! --sss r !. r- 50 .
1 A committe Of business men and
farmers are advertising a big farmers
meeting to be held at Max, Tuesday,
December 10, at, which time able
speakers will discuss the NJ. D. Wheat
Growers Association. The meeting
starts at / P. M, proceeded by free
lunch at noon.
The speakers will tell what the as
sociation is doing and show that it
has the interest of the farmer at
heart. The key thought Of the meet
ing will be cooperation, as the asso-
citation is working to that end. The
men in charge Of the meeting: F. T.
Solberg, Joe sLokodok, Joe Ulrich and
Arthur Steinhaus. l%s>.s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
Ragner Ekstrom
Badly Scalded At
b.. El&s.I EfnS<,. MSff
+ / 4VU1 N4444,

Tuesday night Of last week Ragner
Ekstrom who is employed by the
Washburn Milling Co., was badly scald-
ed on both legs when he accidently
fell in a pit of scalding water at the
mill,
The accident occurred just few
minutes before he closed down for the
night A chain of circumstances led
up to the accident, which if any one of
them had not occurred, Mr.. Ekstrom
would not have the bad burns that he
has. Just before closing down he filled
the boiler Of the small heating plant
that sets in the engine room, when 1t
became full some Of the water blew out
the check valve and fell onto the big
drive belt Of, the engines. The water
caused the belt to slip off and Mr.. Elk.
strom knew it would be easier to put
e belt back on then than in the
morning, so he proceeded to do it.
,fter getting it started he came
around to. the other side of the engine
to turn the flywheel. This he had to
do by throwing his whole weight
against a turning bar. Where he was
standing while he worked was direct
ly over the pit or cistern of water
used to cool the engine, although this
water becomes boiling hot when the
engine is running. The place is COW
cred with boards and is perfectly safe
for one to walk over, but when Mr..
Ekstrom threw his weight against the
turning bar, one of the boards slipped
from under him and allowed him to
fall into the pit. The place is about
knee deep and before he could get
out, his legs below the knees and
above the shoes were badly scalded.
The water at the time was heated to
about 240 degrees Although suffer-
ing great deal he was able to get
his clothing rolled up and to walk
home before he was given aid.
Mrs. Geo. P. Gibson, who is trained
nurse, is caring for Mr.. -Ekstrom and
he is reported to be getting along
alright, although it will be week or
two before he will be able to get on
his feet again.
This is the second employer at the
mill to be laid up with an accident.
Roy Thomas, some time ago, contract
ed blood noisOn in hia hand and has
been in hospital at Bismarck several
weeks with it. He is able to be around
but he still has to keep under the
care of the doctors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
Miners Parents
-
Get Judgment In
Bureau Case

Attorney H. E. Johnson, of Minot,
has been successful in prosecuting a
case through the Workmen's Compen-
sation Bureau in the court at Towner,
wherein the claimants were awarded
judgment Of $11,123.00 by the jury.
The case arose through the accident
al killing Of Ankor Larson, son Of
Annie and Soren Larson, Of Velva, in
coal mine owned by Albert w. Ditmer
and operated by Henry G. Mann, by
their failure to insure their miners,
through the Workmen's Compensation
Bureau. Mr.. Larson, was killed Nov
ember 19, 1920. The Bureau accord
ing to law awarded the claimants
what it considered was just, but the
award was contested by the owner and
operator. The case was brought to
court in Towner, where the Bureaus
decision was upheld and the claimants
were awarded the amount Of the award
with a penalty Of 500 added for fail
ure to pay without suit, and the in
terest, bring the judgment to $11, 1880
Mr.. Ditmer put up the defense that
he was merely assisting Mr.. Mann in
getting started under his lease of the
mine, and Mr.. Mann denied that he
had consumated any deal for the leas-
/ ing. The jury, however, held both of
them as employers of the deceased.
Attorney Johnson argued that the
case could not be tried by jury, as the
decision of the Compensation Bureau
was final, but Judge Buttz, who pre-
sided, allowed the case to go to a
jury, as he held that the defendants
would be entitled to jury trial to de.
! termine whether they were employers
or not employers. In view of the fact
that the jury rendered verdict
against both men this question will
not now be raised on an appeal. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
Premium Wheat
Raised In Mclean
County q Test Shows

Tests made at the experimental mill
at the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege show that three samples of wheat
from the 1922 crop secured at Under
wood, Mercer and Washburn, Mclean
county, gave an average test Of 1857
per cent of gluten, samples testing 49,
81, 1911 and 11.SO percent, respec-
lively.
These tests were made in an effort
to prepare a map for North Dakota,
showing in which high and low gluten
contents were found in the wheat. The
tests, however, show a considerable
variation in the amount Of gluten in.
samples from the same locality, and
for that reason the decision was made
that it would be impossible to accu-
rately construct such map. ..2
The lowest. test of the 1447 samples
was S.6 percent gluten, sample from
Donnybrook, but in the same county,
Ward, samples ranged up to 1875 per-
cent. i. # .s.s. ..35, as 80 -, B
M nisnes. eest Has 49, pe,oen.
IN N 9 sample ifoni tSeW oaiema o'nel
% alnpies - VIZ ~ '.un'y ss.ou -
pelcent' Ao.o4 pereene anu ''op pei 'en'.
;:55 ~ .ls reallzea tnat an account q
tne large variation IN sluten con'eh''
the NUMBER q. samples IS NOT sumcient
10 accurately map the STATE ls tne
statement 's, ACCOMMODATING Y, stne results
..An; accurate gluten map. Of the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
Conductor Killed | | !.
At Wilton

Brooks Underwood, well known Soc
Line conductor, was killed at Wilton
Monday morning when he fell from the
top of a box car down under the
wheels. Mr. Underwood was break
ing at the time OF the accident and
no one was near him at the time it
happened, Passing people saw him
fall, but no oneS will know just how it
happened. He was instantly killed
when the wheels passed over his head
and shoulders. Funeral services were
conducted at Bismarck, where he
made his home. He leaves a wife and
daughter n. ..L. 80. . ". }.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15

!. s. Maxwell Of Wilton has "a 14x4o
foot stave silo: Six feetsbeing under.
ground. He ste led with Holsteins in
1915 by getting the first purebred sire
He now has the third sire and his herd
Is showing results as there is only
one off colored COW left. The other
81 head are all grade Holsteins. 1s
cows were MIXED during the summer.
Mr.. Maxwell's plan we believe is a
sane and safe way of growing into the
dairy business. ...
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
!. Loses Finger:

Fred Reiser, prominent farmer liv-
ing north of town had the misfortune
to loose the third finger Of his right
hand Wednesday, when he caught it
in a grinder. The finger was clipped
off clean Just above the second joint.
He went to Bismarck that evening
where he had it dressed at the hos
pital..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
WAsHBURN VS., WILTON MONDAY

& The Washburn Town team will play
the Wilton Town team, Monday eve
ming on the local floor. Wilton has a
good team this year, from all reports,
and the game Monday night should
prove to be, live one, especially after
the fans have seen how Washburn has
started out this season. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

l 20 y
Our ready print Service failed to
reach US in time this week for US to
print. Instead Of twelve pages which
should be mailed you this week, we
are only sending eight. The pages
containing the story, farm news, and
feature articles, will be sent you next
week In with the regular Issue Of next
week. This will keep all who are
reading the story, from missing a serl.
al. We trust our subscribers will
bear with us this unfortunate cir
!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15

Sam Keller Of Benedict has nice
fence around his lawn. He also has
about the neatest and best kept farm
yard we have seen for some time. He
will try a small patch Of sweet clover
next spring. .S5. 135. 585 s3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
R. W. Britton Of Turtle Lake plant
ed Is acres Of sweet clover this spring
and plans to seed 40 acres more next
spring. NE NJ 3ss.

Axel Hanson Of Raub seeded 9
acres millet and oats for hay. One
drill width Of oats was seeded then
one Of millet etc. Mr.. Hanson figures
that II millet and oats are mixed the
oats will crowd out the millet. He
plans to seed some sweet clover next
spring for pasture. ::@
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15

E A. Nordquist. Of the Citizens
State Bank Of Douglas, was a business
visitor in Washburn from Thursday to
Saturday. Mr.. Nordquist is q brother
OF the Nord dquist boys around Under
wood, but 1t has been about twelve
years since he has been in y these
parts until recently 81 Before this he
was IN the banking business In Barnes
county and III Minnesota 5s.sss3 53.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
" ash!!burnl !!! II Easy as
Winner | From Five
OF Turtle Lake

The first game OF the season for the
town basket ball team was played
I Wednesday evening when they met
e$Stown team Of Turtle Lake. From
the very beginning Washburn took
( the lead and ran up a score Of nearly
three times as much as Turtle Lake.
1 The Anal scnra stood washhurn az.
Turtla.1 AXE Il
Ro,,inson "a forward was II prea,
form ,We,1nesdav evening :, E.1rIi tor of the
sc poin1ls made. he Gagged over half
OF them. Raugust, a new man on the
team, showed up we'll He played
guard, but his team work allowed r = him I'm
to get around for two baskets. Peter
son ct his old place at forward haG
an on night, for he could not lind lind the
basket. He only made. two during the
game. Schlichenmayer, who played
the first half at guard, play a close
game and kept his man from pitching
basket. :Reiser, played the last half
at guard, and showed up well. Reiser
was one of the high school players last
year who brought the team through TO
victory for the cup. Eyerson. at his
old place at center, played right u IN
form. Dick has trouble In hitting the
baskets, but at that he made two, but
his work as q center, offsets all Il the
Daskets g ne misses. WIN some s, more
prac.lce' EW asnpurn eau put Team on -
tne noot enis year tas1t VIII ' W naru "
peat y, l's mas Dls ana neavy men, anu
a. nase piayeu pasAe. Dsais' ioi soie
tlne' x Al = WI 'ake le} 20 get tneM ih'o
snape' VIII % azlarge dose OF practlce. &C.
lne urtie A1s1Ae Doys iacAe'u teala
WORK: me fooys !'1 stated tnat tney nao
snot done any practiclne togetner' t as
tNelson' star ior Walu' was leaen
ing scnooi Y. tne country tnls year AT anu
Inaquiss II, also I'VE IN me country G
e aeop. . ~, =, - - : s = aas 80
=, $. !, :, !. i
.s. s 80 49,, : 80 ~, - 80.
!. =, - : Nh
., !. :. y, =, 80 = > 3; - ~
scnoolte'afl iast year anu y consiuei
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
Would You Be a Human Tee for Golf Ball?

4 f. L. Phillips, Of Coronado
Beach, Calf, balanced a golf ball
on his pipe and permitted. Bob
Simpson, California champion, to
7 DRIVE it off, SO confident was he
i'll the professionals accuracy:
Would you do it? -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-15
Farm Visits Here
And ! /. There II :; K BY Co. {!
Agent A.L.Norling'

# James Rice Of Mercer planted some
,D1 wheat and sweet clover this spring.
Mr.. Rice is breeder Of Hereford
cattle and also has some good horses.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

I forced her to eat" the husband
said. "Then one day. when In q
sort of trance. she told me that l
was not her husband. thought II
time to take immediate action.
sent her to the psychopathic
ward of the county hospital for
observation. They kept her there
five days, then released her on pro-
baton, under condition that she re.
port to the matron Of the ward once
every week.
She did report regularly until her
disappearance last "Wednesday. Since
then i have not heard from her
until saw her body this after.
noon" -
Mrs. Anderson recently had replen.
ished her wardrobe. which accounted
for the expensive, wardrobe she wore
when she ended her life. the family
said. Her wedding ring and two
brooches cannot be found. however,
as well as small suitcase and sew.
eral articles Of clothing. Mr.. Ander.
son thinks she disposed of these In
order to pay for food and lodging
during the four days OF her absence.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Start the New Year
By BUYING a
Bond!
2O% Cash Is All You Need

EV/o NQSn IS All lou Veed
It isn't as if you had to produce
the entire amount Immediately.
Decide the amount you want. To
conclude the deal you let us have
300 of the cost of the bonds. Later
you pay 1919 monthly until they are
paid for.
AS the market becomes healthier
and healthier and the bonds 20 up,
you naturally benefit by the rise.
It is an investment that has all
the profit possibilities of specula-
ton, but none of it's risks. Because
the bonds we will advise you to buy
are as good as gold.
We have direct connection with
the leading bond houses in all the
big financial centers. Well be
pleased to advise you on all bond
issues without obligation.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
SPIRIT MEDIUM
dies TO REJ0|N
FIRST HUSBAND
Woman Pastor Of Spiritualist
Congregation chIoroforms Self
in Hollywood Hills.
BODY FOUND S DAYS AFTER
Second Husband and Children
Tell Of Her Queer Ideas A.
Psychopathic Patient.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 14.-Ending
her life. apparently for the purpose
Of joining her husband in the spirit
world. the body of richly dressed
woman found at q lonely spot In the
Hollywood hills has been positively
identified as that Of Mrs. Bessie An.
derson. pastor Of the Temple Of the
Divine Ray. who lived at sol Euclid
avenue.
Police investigator are convinced
that suicide II the only explanation
OF her death. An empty vial which
had contained three ounces Of chloro.
form, according to- the label, was
found near the body.
Identification was established by
William Anderson. second husband Of
the spiritualistic medium and step
father Of her three orphaned children.
Yes, that Ia my wife," he said
softly. gazing on the body in Its SIM
He had made a five-day search for
his wife and learned of her fate
through the Los Angeles Examiner.
Husband Talks.
!. In the little home In Boyle Heights,
the Borrowing husband told of his
wffe's eccentric religious beliefs and
R.eSstSeos anu ~ ne talheO NtJl0 DUE
OF information, sharp interjections Of
detail, were furnished by John,
eighteen. and Ivy. sixteen. children of
the dead woman. Another son, Leslie,
eleven. was not present.
For many years Mrs. Anderson
had been an ardent spiritualist, and
on arriving here two and one-half
years ago from Canada, established
the Temple Of the Divine Ray, ac-
cording to her husbands story.
Her congregations were large" he
continued. Meetings of the church
members were held here at my home,
and many others also came here for
advice. though not members of the
belief. Personally. never took much
OF q part In the church work."
Spurned Husband.
A noticeable change occurred in
Mrs. Anderson's life several months
ago. Mr.. Anderson said. She went for
days at q time without eating, and
drinking only q little water, claiming
that Il fitted her better for her church
work activities and medium work.
Her health became 80 bad that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
STATE DAIRYMEN
TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION HERE

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota State Dairymen's association
being scheduled for Grand Forks next
year, a meeting of the executive com
mittee Is to be called into session soon
for the purpose Of setting the dates
and determining other questions Incl
dental to the gathering, according to-
T.. s. Persons of Minot, president. It
Is expected to be held in February.
The executive committee consists
Of the board Of directors and the off,
cers Of the state association. Prot. J.
r. Dice of the agricultural college,
Fargo; Franklin Page of Hamilton, N.
d., and Frank Cable of New Salem
the members of the board. The
officers of the state association. in ad-
to President Persons, are r. F.
Bridgeman, Grand Forks, vice presi-
dent; R. F. Flint, Bismarck, state dai
.ry commissioner, secretary, and j. w.
.MOrrell of Minot, treasurer.
THE Grand Forks convention is ex-
pected to equal in enthusiasm and at
tendance the one held in Minot this
year" said President Persons. With
the intensive interest which Is being
shown in dairying in this state, the an.
nual meetings of the association are
Increasing In importance yearly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
CHURCHESHERE !.
WILL OBSERVE !.
THANKSGIVING
Sunday Sermons to Deal
With Occasion; Services
On Thursday.

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Sum
day, services fitting to tho occasion
are to be held in practically all
churches Of the city. according to an
nouncements made today.
At the Congregational church Sum
day morning at II o'clock, Rev. Law
renee B.. Robertson. pastor, viii de-
liver a sermon on "The Spirit 0ft the
Pilgrims" The choir. under the d.
rection Of Prot. Fred A. Beidleman,
will sing.
Other ministers, it Is understood.
will deal In their sermons with
Thanksgiving. At,the evening serv-
ices at the First Baptist church, Rev.
John Gerald York, pastor, will preach
on Gratitude, or the Worlds Gran
ary."
Thanksgiving day, next Thursday.
union service will be held in the Con-
gregational church by the Presbyter-
ian. Methodist. Baptist. Episcopal and
Congregational churches. Rev. F. w.
GOODBYE, rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. will preach. An offering will
be collected for the children's home
in Fargo.
T., Luthcrans to Join. ~
The First Lutheran and St. Marks
Lutheran churches will hold a joint
Thanksgiving service at the First
Lutheran church Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. Rev. s. L. Tallackson,
pastor of the First Lutheran church.
will conduct the altar service, and Rev.
E. o. Armbruster, pastor Of st. Marks
church., will deliver the Thanksgiving
address. ~
The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
fist, will hold a Thanksgiving service
in the reading room of the First Ma
tional Bank building Thursday be-
tween ~ and s o'clock.
The Lutheran Emmanuel church
will have a Thanksgiving service
morning at 1880 O'clock.
At the Zion Lutheran church. on
Thanksgiving day, there will be q
special service in the Morse language,
it has been announced by Rev. David
Stoeve, pastor. The service will be-
Gin at 10:45 in the morning. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Matches Will
Be Held By Students

Lieutenant Kenneth E. Kline Of
the r. o. T. c. staff has announced
the schedule for the annual inter-
rifle matches at the state
for the season 1929.
intercollegiate firing was started on a
definite scale at the university last
season. Seven schools, other than the
university will take part in the con-
tests this year.. The team at each
school is to consist Of ten men who
are regularly enrolled students In the
o. T. C. The firing will be done
by each school on its own range, and
compared by mail. .4@
Preliminary to the regular sched-
ule, Lieutenant Kline expects to con-
duct matches between the different
companies Of the N. D.. unit and also
between the different classes. These
matches are planned for some time
in December. The intercollegiate con-
tests are scheduled as follows: !
. January 13-Minnesota university. {
January 20-Missouri university.
January 27-Nebraska university.
< February 10-South Dakota State
4 February 17-Iowa university.
February 24-South Dakota uni-
versity.
March s-Kansas agricultural col.
1cu0-