davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
GREAT BRITAIN
WILL DEFEND
FRENCH SOIL
Anglo-F French Treaty
Declares That Eng
land Makes Security
of France a Problem
of Her Own

Cannes, Jan. 11-The British
memorandum of the proposed An
rfo-Freneh pact declares that Great
Britain makes the security OF
France a problem of her own and
she will be ready again to throw
in her forces if French soil is at
tackled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Nosales Arizona, Jan. 11.-Line
riders of the United States customs
service have been notified to watch
for bandits who are reported to be
committing depredationes south OF
here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
Rules For
Highway Fund

Washington. Jan. 11.-Secretary
Wallace is considering the draft Of
rules and regulations for the ad-
ministration of the seventy-five mil
lion dollar federal highway fund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
Wrangling Over
Naval Limitation

Washington. Jan. 12.-The diff
ference Of opinion regarding the
battleships to be scrappcd remain
cd to be settled when tho big five
resumed the final revision Of the
naval limitation treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
GRIFFITH
SUCCEEDS
De VALERA
Leader Of P e a c e
Forces in Ireland
Assumes Heavy Re
sponsibility

Dublin, Jan. 11.-Arthur Griffith.
the new president of the Dali Fire
ann and his new cabinet assumed
their places today. 1t is recognized
that careful work will be necessary
to avoid pitfalls before the next
meeting of the Dali on February II,
when the final ratification OF the
treaty will take place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
NEGRO LYNCHED NEAR
EUFALA, ALBANIA

Eufaula, Ala, Jan. 11.--An xn-
identifide negro was lyncned near
here last night. 1t is reported
that he insulted q white woman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
N.,, COMPANIES Chartered.

Columbia. Jan. l0.-Thc Char
lesion Southern Drug Syndicate. of
Charleston. was chartered by the
secretary Of state Monday. with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
FOUR KILLED IN
c. & O. WRECK

Portsmouth. Ohio. Jan. Ill
-Four men arc reported to have
been killed when an engine on the
Shcsapcakc and Ohio Northern
railroad overturned near here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
Marion Elected.

Columbia, Jan. II. = On the
eighth ballot Marion was elected.
the vote stood Marion. SO; Bon
ham, -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Veteran DenOunces
Pro-Gernan Effort
To Defeat Mills
Makes Public His Reply 10
Foreign Language Plea
of ssVigilant Citizens for
Election of Herman Metz

Herbert Lincoln Meyer. of 345 West
Seventeenth Street, war veteran. re-
ported to the Ogden L. Mills campaign
committee yesterday that pro-German
letters were being sent to voters in
the Seventeenth Congressional Dis
trict, urging the election of Herman A.
Metz, the Democratic candidate run
ming against Mr.. Mills for Congress.
Mr.. Meyer made public letter
which he has sent to DR.. John ODER
wager, executive chairman Of the Vigi-
liant Citizens Alliance, at Maennerchocr
Hall, 203 East Fifty-sixth Street, in
reply to one Of the German letters
which he received.
The letter follows
Dear Sir:
piece of pro German campaign litera-
ture printed in tho German language,
boosting the candidacy of Herman A.
Metz for seat in Congress. Your
so-called Vigilant Citizens Committee
certainly have plentiful store of i'm
pudence to send such communicate ion
to me, man who served more than n
year with the American Expcditionary
Forces in France against your beloved
Huns.
az know what to think Of persons
who try TO group foreign racial ele-
ments for anti-American political pur-
poses, and that is just what you are
doing. Your indiscriminate mailing Of
this circular in an alien language will
contribute towards the reelection OF
Ogden l.. Mills, an American who did
his duty in the recent war.
"Please be so kind as to strike my
name off your lists so as to save me the
trouble of tearing up your communica
tions unopened. Yours very truly,
HERBERT LINCOLN MEYER" >"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Society to Hear Election
Returns at Euening affairs
Many Reservations Made at Hotels, Restaurants and
Clubs, While Special Wires Are Installed at
Country Estates; Radio Will Play Important Part

entertainment of those who gather foi
dinner and dancing in the various res.
taurants. Alfred f. Smith will re-
ceive the returns at his headquarters
at the Hotel Biltmorc. The returns
will be flashed to the Biltmore and
Commodore and during tho evening
page boys will announce how the vari-
GUS counties up state are going in the
election.
The Hotel Commodore will be the
scene Of Election night gaiety. Re-
turns are to be read in the main res
taurant, the grill and In the lobby.
At the Westehester-B Biltmore Country
Club at Rye, N. Y, the members and
their guests will make merry at spe-
cisl Election night dinner dance to be
held In the main clubhouse building,
where returns are 10 be read
Returns ny Radio in Hotels
Radio will play an important part
for the first time in election returns
at the hotels and restaurants, when
the McAlpin Wsldorf-Astoria- Martin
ique- w oodstock hotel combination fur
nishes its guests and patrons of the
dining rooms with five-minute bulle-
tins received at. the radio board Of
the McAlpin and carefully tabulatcd
by the hotel press and distributed by
bellboys.
The dance dining rooms OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria and McAlpin have re-
ceived hundreds of table reservations.
An important center of activity at
the McAlpin will be Room sol, where
Judge Johnstone, Republican candidate
for Judge of General Sessions, who
has maintained headquarters there for
several weeks, will watch the returns.
Mrs. Anna NJ. White leads the list
Of reservations at the Waldorf-Astoria,
having reserved table for thirty Of
her friends. w. J. Briggs will enter
tain fourteen and other reservations at
the Waldorf Astoria have been made
by II. j. Smith. Fred Eissler, Stewart
Jones, Arthur Upper, II. Standifer and
f. II. Fitsch. Mrs. Clark Wright, W. s.
Barlow and former Governor Brewer
of Mississippi are among those enter
tanning at the Martinique.
Sherry's, Delmonico's, the Marguery
and other fashionable restaurants have
completed arrangements for handling
large crowds, as have also the Ritz
Carlton and the Lorraine Hotel Del
monico's, the Pennsylvania and Meal
pin hotels will be served by the new
De Forest radio receiving system, which
makes unnecessary the use Of aerials.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

Society will receive the election re-
turns tonight at country estates on
Long Island, in Westchester County
in New Jersey. along the Hudson, also
at country clubs near New York and
at the fashionable hotels, restaurants
and clubs in the city. The Tux
edo, Westchester- Biltmore and other
country clubs will have special wires
and many homes have been equipped
for the receiving of the returns.
One of the largest private parties
of the day will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gcelet at their estate at
Goshen. Their guests, about thirty in
number, will gather early in the day
and participate in a hunt, followed by
q breakfast, and in the evening the re-
turns will be received. Their guests
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s.
Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bernhard
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. McVickar, Ma
jor Pierre Lorillard and the Misses
Wickes.
The United Hunts Racing Associa-
tion will have a meet at Belmont Park,
preceded by many luncheon parties at
the Turf and Field Club and followed
in the evening by dinner and informal
dancing
Dinner Parties in Town
In town reservations have been made
at the leading hotels and restaurants.
At the St. Regis will be Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Black, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Abbott, Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly. Nj.
Benjamin Welles. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. William Alex
ander. Mr. Langdon Harris and Colonel
and Mrs. James T. Loree.
Dinners will be given tonight at
Pierres by the Duke and Duchess de
Talleyrand, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Cop
ley Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II.
Weekes, Mr. and Mrs Gardner w.
Brown, MI, and Mrs. James Brown, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph p. Hoguet and Mrs.
William A. Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil r. shallcross will
give dinner at Sherry's this evening.
Mrs. Russell Hopkins will entertain
at dinner at the Ritz-Carlton and re-
ceive the election returns.
Election night is to be made a gala
occasion in the Bowman hotels. At
the Biltmore and the Commodore ar
rangemcnts have been made for the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Women Asked to Vote
For Harold Riegelrnan

The Harold Riegelnlan campaign
committee wound up it's canvass for
him last night with an appeal by Mrs.
Grace Vanamee, member Of the Wom-
ems State Executive Committee, in be-
half Of Mr. Riegelman, Republican cam
didate for Senator in the 18th District.
"The normal Republican vote in the
18th Senate District will elect Mr..
Riegelman," said Mrs. Vanamee. "He
deserves that vote. In ability and in
experience that counts and in his per-
sonal contact with people of all classes
he is stronger man than his opponent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Edwards Reports s8,244
Spent. $500 Received

TRENTON, n. J., Nov. 46.-The pre-
election financial statement of Gov
ernor Edward l. Edwards, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator
was filed here to-day with the Secre.
paign manager. 1t showed contribu.
tions totsling $500 and aggregate ex.
penditures Of sS,2sa.
The leading contributors to the fund
were II. A. Armstrong, of New Yors
City, $1,000, and William f. Tuttle
State Banking and Insurance Commits.
sioncr, who was forced to withdraw
from the RAGE for Governor, $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

He has been successful in everything
he has undertaken. He has the un-
stinted confidence and respect and ad-
miration Of every one who knows him
"His opponent Nathan Straus jr.)
lost the respect Of thousands of good
citizens because, first, he voted against
the use Of the voting machine, and
second, he voted against the illiteracy
test, thereby proving that he is Tam
many man and always will vote as
Tammany directs on policy questions.
Governor Miller, Theodore Roose-
velt jr., Senator Calder, Congressman
Ogden l.. Mills and Congressman Wal
ter M. Chandler have publicly urged
Mr. Riegelman's election, and Herbert
Hoover says that our candidate is en-
titled to the confidence and respect of
hiE electorate >"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

,vestigati0n for two months, it was said,
and have evidence that money was dis
tributed to persons wfio registered Oc-
seber z Registrants In the Fourth
Ward, it was said, were paid st p. nj.
October z, ard as there was not enough
cash on hand to meet the pay roll, two
men were sent to bank on Broad
Street to get more.
Two of the Federal agents are said
to have been among those paid for
establishing themselves as voters, and
it was said that there was evidence of
large numbers Of foaters having been
packed in lodging houses for election
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Vote Buying in Newark
Sifted by Federal Aids
Detectives Tell of Receiving
Pay as Registranis i'm 4th
Ward October

Federal detectives in Newark, it was
said yesterday by a government Off
cial in that city. have discovered evil
dencc of attempts to buy voters there.
They have been pursuing their in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Record i'm Lumber Trade

Since 1905, with the exception Of one
year, Washington has led all the states
in the production of lumber Oregon
comes second, followed in turn by Lou
isiana, Mississippi, California, Arkan-
sas, Alabama, Texas, North Carolina,
Wisconsin and Florida.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

purposes. Assistant United sxsss.
torney General Grim issped So asssss:. 81.
ment yesterday directing Ali rsr~asl1ss ssssss
tatives Of the Department of g,,...a
60 protect the citizens of New re rsaee
in the exercise of their right te sssey ssssy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Rhodesia Is Aeasns, TIn;,...

SALISBURY, Rhodesia, Nov. s~,'r,
rel rsferendup s,sns p. held to-day to dee;ds ds
porated in the South Afr;csn Ir Ineor-
resulted in majority Of 2.7ss . onion
The vote against incornora,; skainst.
8,774 and in favor of it 1888 vas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
Public Receptionand
Community Affair

The people of Washburn can look
forward to an evening of entertain
ment and fun, on the evening of
Thursday, September IS, whe a pub
lie reception will be given the teachers
Of the school and the new county
nurse, under the auspices of the Par
ent-Teachers Association.
The association, of which Mrs. Jas.
A. O'Brien is president, and Rev. Har-,
old Hansen is vice president, is plan
ming an evening full of musical num-
bers, one-act plays, short talks, games
and lunch. The Washburn Military
Band will be on hand, as we'll as the
Lewis Orchestra. These two bodies
Of musicians will furnish the music
for the evening. Two one-act plays
will be given and these promise to be
very entertaining. 1t is understood
that plans are under way to have an,
exciting game Of volley ball between
the fats and the leans. Other games
will be played. Members of the fac
ulty, the school board, the minister's
board, and some of the business men
are slated for short informal talks.
The lunch, which will be solicited
from the parents of Washburn, will be
served late In the evening just at the
close of the jolly affair.
All parents Of the children of the
Washburn schools are cordially in
vited to be at the hall by 500 o'clock
Thursday evening of next week. The
reception line will form at $3.50. The
line will be composed of members Of
the school board, the teachers of the
Washburn schools and the county
nurse. At $3.50 everybody is requested
to meet and shake hands with these
ladies and gentlemen.
The president of the association
stated that the money from the play
given this summer, will be used to
partly defray the expenses of the hall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
She Can Cook Ham and Cabbage
QUEEN OF BEAUTY
FOR 1922 KNOWS THE
.'<r. KITCHEN
Special to the Washburn Leader BY
ROBERT FULLER

Atlantic City, N. J.-Being beautiful
does not take all of ones time. One
can be beautiful and still be quite in.
innate with kitchen. utensils, Mary
Katherine Campbell, of Columbus, O..
says so-and Mary ought to know.
Miss Campbell is 16-year-old
school girl and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman r. Campbell. She has
just been crowned Queen of American
Beauty for 1922. She prides herself
that she can cook q well-seasoned
dish of ham and cabbage.
Miss Campbell was picked as Amer
ica's most beautiful girl from a group
of 170 prize winners repre- senting as
many different towns and cities in the
United States.
The competition was the annual
Beauty Pageant at Atlantic City. She
was entered as Miss Columbus.
| Her Ideal Man
Miss Campbell is wholesome mid
Western miss just out of high school
She swims, rides, dances and helps
mother cook She is #, in. in
height and weighs 1873 pounds.
Marriage, she blushingly admits, is
at least 4 years away-although she
confessed to z proposals already.
| :, The man of her dreams-well, he
should be tall, slightly interested in
athletics, good-humored, and not too
handsome. He can be either rich or
poor-if she loves him.
New American Type
Coles Phillips, famous American IL
illustrator and artist, and one of the
| Judges in the contest, said Of Miss
Campbell:
years ago the nation was thrilled
by the so-called Gibson Girl. In the
last few years two types have usurped
her, place. These the the type that
Flo Ziegfeld has exploited, and the
Mary Pickford type.
Neither of these girls in my opin-
ion really typifies the American girl.
Instead, should say she more nearly
approximates Miss Campbelrs appear
ance. The type mean Is rather tall,
with straight lines, broad SHOULDERS,
free swing to her body,and clear
intelligent face. She -is rather ath=
letic r,
"As matter of fact, measurements
mean really nothing. Proportion is
much more important. At any rate
the type have described is seen to
the highest degree in Miss Campbell.
Artists, by the way, say that the type
is produced most generally in the
Middle West. The beauties were
judged from three points-in evening
gown, bathing suit and general ap.
pearance.
> ~ --..z . . .-, .. ..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
E. |. Schulz Family
In L !! J. Auto !. Il Sm'lllal|,shup 5! d IA, j

Mr.. and Mrs. e. 1. Schulz and little
daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Schulz's g
mother, Mrs. c. G. Forbes, were in an
automobile accident Monday after
nOon, which resulted in all members
OF the party receiving injuries. Not
ayn Of them were seriously injured,
but the accident could have proved
much more serious for all +,
Mr.. Schulz was driving his car to
Bismarck where they intended to wit
ness the pageant. They had proceed
ed as far as Wilton when the accident
happened. The streets in Wilton were
in a very bad condition, full of ruts,
which had dried and left the street
with only. one smooth place to travel.
This travelled part of the road was on
the left side, and after his car had
bounced over into it he had remained.
there until he could cross the railroad
onto the road leading out Of town. It
would have taken only few seconds
to have done this, yet at that very
minute one Of the Minot- Bismarck
busses crossed over the track and
rounded the curve Of the street and
before either car could turn out the
two had collided head d-on.,.
The Ford sedan Of Mr.. Schulz's was
badly smashed. The front I caved in
and the glass broken. All of them
were more or less cut and some of the
gashes had to have several stitches
to close them up. Mrs, Forbes was
thrown out of the car and in some
manner struck across the forhead,
which left her for some time in
daZed manner She is still somewhat
under the weather from the accident.
The other members OF the accident
are able to be around, except Mr..
Schulz, who has a very badly sprained
knee, which keeps him from walking.
DR.. Thompson of Wilton attended to
their wounds and one of the Schulz
boys drove to Wilton and brought
them home. s II. Jt5t. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
DR.. HARRlSs WILL SPEAK. IS Il.
" s,a,. HERE SUNDAY EVENING

DR.. HARRlSS WILL SPEAK 4
HERE SUNDAY EVENING
DR.. H. S. Harriss, Superintendent OF
the Bismarck District Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. will spend the
coming Sabbath on the Washhurn
circuit. ss,!si 4 E n. g..F
DR.. Harriss will arrive on the even
ing train Saturday and at $500 o'clock
of the same evening will conduct the
Fourth Quarterly Conference and the
Communion Service at the Court
Room, All are invited to this service
and to the Conference. 81,
On Saturday, the Superintendent
will preach at Conkling at $3.50 in the
morning and at Fairview at noon. In
the evening at 500 he will preach at
the Court Room. The sub5ec1 Of his
address will be The Quest Of Life" !"
DIR. Harriss is considered to be one
Of the leading church executives ip the
Northwest and is an able preacher.
Do not miss this opportunity Of hear
Ing him. h. 4. ..5s
AT the evening service, Miss Louise
Klein will sing Jesus, Lover Of MY
Soul, Wesley Jerome. Ii q .5.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
SIX MORE WEEKS TO
WIN A DOLLAR

Every week you are losing the
chance of winning s100 when you
do not take a few minutes to run
through the advertisements on the
mispelled word page. Each week We
have mailed out a check for S1.00 t.
the person who sent in the nearest
correct list. This week it was sent to-
Mrs. Earl Robinson.
People from all over the county
have been trying for the $1.00 but as
yet no one has sent in a perfect list
AS long as this is the case the last
letter received will have a chance Of
winning the $1.00 Try it this week.
The list may be easy and again 1t may
not. -#Ea
The correct list for last week fol-
lows: winter, wholesome, important,
coined. appliance, it's, nor with neith
err, reasonable, initial, crepe cellu-
loid, stationery, syringes, alcohol, sit,
1.-TWO times), too faze, mourns, break
ing
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
scALDED AHouTFAcE5

& G.. w. Humes Of Underwood, was
scalded about the face and arms this
morning while at work on-ia thresh-
ing rig, about II miles east Of here.
The gas engine with which the rig
was run had carburetor in which
had been poured some water to mix
with the gas. The @part got out of
hx and heated the water up to the
scalding point and while Mr.. Humes
was working with it the water was
blown all over his face and arms. He
was brought to Washburn, and DR..
Gordon gave, him treatment. He Is
able to set up in his room at the Hotel
Washburn, where he is stopping.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
EARLiANAs PROVE

TO BE WINNERS
Mrs. Geo. Scott, of the Fairyfew
neighborhood, was business visitor
in town this week and while in town
she called on A. L. Norling, county
Agent. Mrs. Scott was telling of the
Earliana tomato seeds she planted and
the success she had with them. The
seeds she got from the county agent a.
couple Of years ago. Last year the
season was so dry that she was only
able to get enough for more. seed, but
this year she had splendid results.
From seeds planted directly into the
ground she had ripe tomatoes by Aug
Is. She also planted another seed
called the Beauty" at the same time,
but to date there has been but one
ripe tomato on the vines. Mrs. Scott
is very much pleased with the results
from the Earliana tomatoes and rec
ommends the seed to any one who
wishes an early tomato. 1t might be
mentioned that this seed was intro
duced into the county by Mr.. Norling
a couple Of years ago and everybody
who tried it found it very satisfactory.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
ANOTHER 70 UTE FoRwAsH1URh

M IN 4 letter from Hon. j. H. Sinclair
OF Washing ton, he states that the
Post Office 5Depart has authorized
the ablishment of q new mail route
from Washburn. The route will be
about 81 miles long and serve 96s fam
lilies. The route will Be ready to OPP
crate on November 4. The new route
will cover the sterTit tory east OF Wash e
burn, between Wash hburns and Wilton,
It viii make the third route out from
the local office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
& CONDUCTS MENTAL TESTS

DR.. Reeder and IT: H Haines, the
National Committee for Mental Hy-
giene were visitors at the Washburn
school Monday where mental tests
were taken Of all the grades above
the third grade and Of the high school
The tests are given to help get q sur
yey OF the sch ools 3of the state for the
.diyision sof rental deficiency. From
here they were taken to Underwood
by Supt McC Curdy where q similar
test was given These two towns were
the only ones In the county where
tests will be given as the COMMITTEES
have time time for only that number
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
sMAL BLA zE a A.T,y tn e s MILL. a
e "a small blaze was nj iScOyarf4f1 NJ tlse,

A SMALL 81 All At THE MILL
So "a small blaze was discover at the
mill last evening by the night opera
tor, Ragnor5s Ekstrom, who had the
fire extinguished In q very short time.
Although an alarm was turned In the
water inS the mains was not used. 4 The
blaze started from oily boards becom-t
Ing ovreheated by the engine. No
damage was done at All and the mill
operated the rest of the night Il
SSsssas baby girl was born Thursday
sSepts mber to r. and Mrs. John
IIlston of near 11suTtls LAKE. frs.
FIsistonsis being cared teor at the hons
sOtS MI and Mn. ;slyg gaard here AiHl