davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
CHURCH
ANlNOUllNCLME
M. M.E.cHURcH SERVICES FOR
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1872

Conkling Service OF worship, $3.50
"A. M Sabbath school at 1890 A. M
III. J. Wiese, Supt. Mid-week prayer
service, wednesday, 500 F. M. 4*s5
Fairview Sabbath School 10:30s4A.
NJ. a. F. Nelson, Supt Preaching
service IL 80. s;5,s %s.s e
North Grass Lake School House
Preaching service $3.50 p. M. G, 5s;5
sSWashburn- Sabbath school at the
high school building at II a. M. John
Bibelheimer, Supt. Evening service at
the court room at s: 100 O'Clock,
Leo Slagg OF University Park, Iowa,
has been visiting his parents and rela-
tives at. Conkling and assisted in the
harvesting and threshing. Sundays,
August 13 and 20, Mr.. Slagg preached
at the school house to appreciative
congregations. This coming year he
will finish his university education
and will in all probability accept a
pastorate next year. We trust that
Mr. Slagg will locate within the bounds
of the North Dakota Conference
In the near future, Rev: w. u. Ben
nett OF Caring ton, will deliver q lec-
ture 3on the North Country. This
lecture will be under the auspices of
the :Epworth League. Watch for the
date. ss!3..,
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held In September. This is
the most important conference Of the
Year. 81. .s3s}5{
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
Saylor| Home |'|||l Burns
] Monday !! :'l)I'| ] Ia. Morning

The country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Saylor, was completely de-
stroyed by fire Monday mornig at $3.50,
when the house caughtfire from de-
fective chimney Everything in the
house was total loss and it was by
only few minutes that the small
/! baby was rescued from the flames by
Mrs. Saylor. y
Mr. and Mrs. saylor at the time the
fire started were both out at the barn
milking. They had gotten up early and
had started the fire In the stove and
then left for the barn. In q short
time the mother heard one Of her chill
dren crying and on going outside saw
her oldest child, baby of three, stand
ing in the yard and smoke pouring
from the house. Realizing that her
youngest baby, age two, was still in
bed she rushed into the house, through
the smoke and flames, seized the
child and made her way out again 10
safety. It was only by her, brave and
quick work that she saved the little
ones life, for it was only few min
utes afterwards that the house was as
a roaring furnace. Mr. Saylor, who
was unable to save a single article OF
household goods.
They believe the fire started from
a defective chimney, for that part Of
the house was afire first Mr. Say10r
carried insurance on the building.
They will build small house this fall.
to live in during the winter. The home
they lost was five room5 one story
house. . 49,
The Saylor farm formerly belonged
to J. M. Anderson, who lives at Fargo
1t was within the past year Or two
that Mr., Saylor bought the place.
Many remember the old Anderson
home, as one of the land marks in the
community. 1t was one Of the first
houses built northwest Of Washburn,
as Mr.. Anderson homesteaded on the
place back in 1883. During all the
years the Andersons made their home
there it had always been a stopping
pace of their many friends. Since the
news Of it having burned down, many
have remarked of the good times they
have had at the old homestead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
FARM VISITS HERE AND THERE BY COUNTY
AGRICUL T()RAL AGENT A. l. N0RlING

followed up with spinach, peas, corn
and end up with celery after frost
There will, OF course, be a dozen OF
more other things in between includ:
ling strawberries. This is plan which
every Cne in. the county should consid'
er who likes vegetables. Where there
are one or more children In the fam
lily milk and vegetables should be con.
|sidered Just tas necessary as bread
meat and potatoes. 55
Joe Jamptgaard, Douglas, had good
looking crop Of oats: MI. q Jampt:
|gaard is planning on starting q wind
break next spring. $;a t.s.
SEVERN johnson, OF Raub. IS plan
ming to try some Kota wheat next
spring ~
al HIT Of Wilton, is q farmer as
well as q. hotel keeper. You will
think SO too II you 60 over the place
with him. Besides wheat and other
grains he has also got sweet clover,
alfalfa, poultry and other stock. e
large field OF sweet corn is used for
fodder. after the corn lis taken sof
More sweet clover win be planted next
spring IL si55s5
Jacob just Of u Mercer planted sc
field Sof sweet clover last: spring and
will plant a. few acres Of alfalfa next
q. McEnll loch; Washburn, has sew
Sterai small fields Of certifi led Early Ohio
potatoes In July he had the Stallest
stalks OF corn have seen In y 2.
This corn lis grown from New York
seed. ssa s.s II
Myler, Of Dougl las. has just
completed a new barn at the cost Of
81, 900: He Will probably plant some
sweet clover or 9th Ter tame grass next
spring. 81: BY
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
Boosters Coming

80 {
"A party Of Minot Boosters will make
a tour of this section OF the state Mon
day and Tuesday, September and
to: boost for the Ward County Fair to
he held in Minot aweek later, The it.
inerary Of the tour on the second day
follows: :i.,s.5 3s ~; q sst5, sss s
Tuesday, September
Leave Harvey s "a. M, stopping at
3Hurdsfie Id, Goodrich, Denhoff, Nc.
Clusky, Mercer, Turtle Lake for din
ner, Wash hburn, Underwood, Coal Har-
3boH Garrison and Max. +ts5
The Minot Boosters will be accom-
panied by the Minot Band In many
OF the towns speakers from Minot will
be heard .s.ss55 u
Plans are under way at many of the
towns for reception for the Minoters
when they arrive HE'D 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
! LUTHERAN SERVICES

n Sunday school will convene at 10
"a. M S.
B English services Will be held4at a.
A. M at the church at Washburn .ss
s5 English service will be held zat
Paintedwood Lake church Sunday af-
sternoon at Is o'clock
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
DRY SPELL BREAKS RECORD

DRY SPELL BREAKS REC ORD
The months OF July and August. will
go down In history as the driest there
ever were up to this time. Between
the dates of July ~ and August e12;
only 1.6 inches Of rain fell as record;
ed by the u: 81 Weather Bureau at
Moorhead, while the normal fall should
have been 3: "a. Il. sGs33s ss
The state IS only short 3.94 inches
for! the year, which shows that Is per
cent of ste* efficiency occurred during
the thirty days between the above
dates, i$5 b
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
Ere limo 5
Killed I rain /
i3....aSSs

S The people of Russo and vicinity ex-
sperienced q terrible shock last Sun
!: day afternoon, when a message came
i stating that Fred Wilmovsky, Jr:,: had
4 been killed that day in an automobile
d accident over at Mandan. ~ From par-
ticulars gathered SO far itsseemg that
Fred, with q friend, q barber at Bis.
marck, whose name we have been un-
able to find out, had gone over to
d Mandan In q Ford coupe, and while US
4 travelling on the road back to Bis:
marck, had been struck by the North
i ern Pacific flyer at q crossing. First
rumors were that both young men had
been Instantly killed, hut 1t was found!
\ out later that Fred had lived 40@ mins
utes after he was taken to the hospt-
tai. His brothers, Herman and Il;
4 bert, left Sunday evening Tor Bis
marck and brought the body back TO
Russo Tuesday. Fred Wilmovsky, SIR,
has been away from home for the last:
4 two weeks buying cattle for shipping.
He was last heard. fromF Friday when.
he crossed the Missouri to 60 outwest:
along the Great, North hern He has not q
been located up to date. This is the
second time great sfortune has
struck Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmo ovsky and:
their family. IN the spring Of 1916
their baby. sdaugh ghterS Ethel, was killed
when barn door fell down on her, she;
living only a few hours afterwards.
' The date Of. FTed's funeral has not
been set on account OF the absence q
his father. An obituary will be given
In next weeks paper. sss.ss5;,
Mrs. William Francis of the EVelva5
1 Journal, and Mrs Monicken and little.
son were callers In Russo M Monday. s8S8
Mrs. Schmidtgall is visiting her par
sents at Drake.
Misses Thelma and Cora Moe have
left for Bismarck where they are TAX
ing up q short course at the business @
college.
s5i1t Mr.: and Mrs. &. a. Crowell were
4 Minot visitors Saturday ;53l,
&, Moe bought a an Internati tional
truck at Minot, one Of the big trucks
of the Hodgson, Transfer sCo.
sS 5@ Edgar Moe is out on the rseerva9
tion using his fathers truck.
Harold Smithers, Of Thief River
Falls, Mimi, is working ct his uncle,
VIM. Burgess, q place. Is: y
Mrs. Fred: Falstead OF Alamo, visited
at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs q. w. 81
Wilson's home Hast week. She was
accompanied by q friend, Mrs. Whit
more and daught or.
Threshing iss getting well under way
In this locality We will be able to-
report on the yields by next week
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
GARRlso NJ VISITORS

q Mrs. A.; N. Sutton and daughter and
Mrs. Southey and daughte of Garri-
son, spent Thursday night and Friday
at the home OF and Mrs. Joseph
Mann. They stopped there on their
way to Bismarck 5s5 s;23s .ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
] SEED 9 oRN :T1!'lIlNIjE53

s* The dry weathe er has 8somewhatc cut
down the yield sOf ear corn but there!
| iss scarcely a field In Il the county but
| that will make Sa good crop OF fodder
Eand seeding corn
|SsS Many fields were already far enough;
along last week SO II that they will
make splendid seed corn ecording TO-
|reports Of the farmer
Those who haye seed corn fields
[shouid take advan:tag gc of the oppor--2
|tnnitys tos select home grown seed corn;
for their own nge and to sell st0 those
who ara not f0rttinat te enough toSS IL have. W
ones is loo king for frost but We
[alls know that frost Wil II spoil the best:
seed corn ifs &c sis not: d Selecta
bush als eaTly and quickly IL;
ORL1N
AXES CHI AHaE sssIs ES.l2i Ssass!
{ REoANj
| & heS iast seven
YsaTas sash hler ,t
SS1gs tseentl RegansS
e sdS Ten bank
aihiy side:
81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
:EAsTERNER d re ON BY uslNEsa

A. Kasofsky, of spooner, Wis, ar
rived In town Friday to visit with ac-
quaintances and look after his farm
ing interests In this count Mr.FKas-
:otfsky has a farm between Wilton and
Wash hburn. and once or twice q year
he coiInesSto the state to look after It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phcne 4 and .,
Sunday morning during the cell
ebration connected with bidding
adieu to the old year and welcOm-
ing the arrival of the new. a bullet
came crashing through the sky
light OF the Rex billiard parlOr,
2t0i5 West Central avenue, and
created quite commotiOn among
the occupants Of the place, as the
broken glass came rafting down
onto the floor, making a lot Of
noise. The supposition is that
some celebrant fired a shell con-
tanning a bullet, contrary to the
city ordinance. and the bullet, in
its descent, hit the skylight.
Dr. Murray, Osteopath, r. 644-W.
The Fraternal Brotherhood has
changed its regular meeting night
from the first Tuesday to the sec
ond Wednesday night of each
month. ~The next meeting will be
held on January II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Korber, 301 South Arno street, a
son.
Factory wood. full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
The Womans club will hold its
annual reception at the club house
this afternoon from 3 until b
O'Clock. The public is invited.
Mineral Lodge No. 4, Knights Of
Pythias, will give a masquerade
ball tonight for the knights and in
vited friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
SAVE MONEY! COP
THAT MARRIAGE
LICENSE EARLY

No charge will be made for the
first marriage license Issued by the
county clerk tomorrow, the first
business day of the new year.
Il want to start the lucky couple
off with a boost" County Clerk
Fred Crollott exclaimed when he
made the announcement last night.
IT'S up to them whether they take
the lesson to heart and economizc
aftcrward," he added. "And l eX-
pect they won't"
The first marriage license in
Bernalillo county last year was is
sued January 8 to Josefita Perez,
of Barelas, and Natividad Garcia
OF Peralta. This was the first of
nine licenses issued that day, the
first business day of the year.
Last year January brides were
almost as plentiful as the much
Wanted June Cnes. OF the $40
marriage licenses taken out in the
county last year, January was the
third favorite month, 40 licenses
being secured during the month.
June led as the matrimonial
month, but with only a margin of
one over October. which was the
marriage month of 81 couples.
May upset usual spring tradi-
tions in Bernalillo county and was
the last month choice of the $50
couples. but 33 OF them securing
licenses during the month. Febru-
airy was the next to the last choice
with 35 licenses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
SHEILA RODEY
HOLDS WINNING
BRACY TICKET
Automobile Offered BY
BraCy'S Cafeteria Is Won
BY Ticket Given BY Judge
ROdey to Granddaughter.

A Bracy cafeteria ticket secured
( by Judge p. s. Rodey and given
| by him to his granddaughter,
Sheila Rodey, won the automobile
which was drawn in the Bracy
cafeteria prize ticket contest yes
terday The number Of the ticket
was S,252.
DR.. b. II. Briggs, c. Peck and
/ Pearce Podey were the judges at
the drawing yesterday at / o'clock
when the 1900 tickets were as
9embled at the restaurant. The
drawing started by blindtolded
boy picking ten punches of tickets
from the pile. These We're placed
in ten piles and another blindfold-
ed boy picked one ticket from
each Of the piles
These ten tickets were then
placed in hat held by Dr. Briggs
and a little girl was blndfolded
and told to pick five tickets, the
fifth to be the winner OF the au-
tomobile. The fifth ticket was
S,252.
Judge Rodey, who is a regular
customer Mt the cafeteria, accumu-
lated a number of tickets, which
were given at each meal procured
at the cafeteria. As he has several
grandchildren he formed the habit
of distributing them among the
children each few days. The
lucky number was on the ticket he
had given to Sheila Rodey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peace Rodey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
ENJ0INS PRO AGENTS
FROM REMOVING BOOZE
SEIZED IN RESIDENCE

New Orleans, La, Jan. 1.--Attor-
neys representing Mark Boasburg
today obtained from Federal Judge
Foster an injunction restraining
prohibition agents from removing
liquor seized last night in the
basement of his private residence.
and ordering that the guards
placed there by prohibition agents
be withdrawn.
Prohibition agents said that
Boasburg admitted he had stored
in his cellar $4,000 worth of liq-
uor that he had purchased before
prohibition went into effect. When
the agents visited his residence
last night. he protested against
their entering, saying they had no
right to search it in the absence
Of some indication that he had
violated the Volstead act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
HUDSON AND ESSEX
PRICES FOR 1922 ARE
UNDER PRE-WAR LEVEL

Acting on information Cbtained
through nationwide survey OF
conditions which has disclosed the
certainty that the automobile bust.
ness is rapidly approaching It's pre-
war stride, Roy u. Chaplin, presi-
dent Of the HUDSON Motor Car COM
pany, announces that sweeping re-
/ ductions are being made On every
model produced by both companies,
effective at once.
! with business down to the pre-
/ war level Of labor and material
costs" Mr.. Chaplin said, "manufact-
tureHs are able to get back to the
fundamental principles of Ameri-
| can dising-basing prices
! to the public on volume production.
/ Added TO the steady demand that
Hudson and Essex have maintained
throughout the readjustment pc
iriod, we have such volume Of orders
already booked for 1922 by our dis
| tributors and dealers in every part
iof the country that we are able to
pass on to buyers n new mark in
lowered manufacturing costs.
consequently, we are releasing a
new 1922 price schedule whereby
the cars we build will cost the user
.frcm 500 to $345 less than previ-
ously
To-day we are purchasing the
finest materials that America
makes at n lower figure than ever
before in the history of the auto
mobile industry-a concession to
which the buyer is entitled and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
SEIZE LARGE STILL
AND NAB FOUR MEN
IN LAS VEGAS RAID

-Four men were arrested. and a
fifty-gallon still with a quantity OF
liquor seized. in a raid on a farm
near Las Vegas, from which pro
hihtion agents returned last night
The men are said to have GU
gagged in liquor Manufacture and
sale on a large scale, maintaining
armed guards on the roads leading
to the house whore the still was
discovered.
Fifty gallons Ct corn whisky and
$50 gallons Of mash were found on
the premises. One of the men was
found to have a quantity of Sing
lings," mash which had been
run" only once. IN his possession
when arrested by the agents.
The men were taken before Unit
ed States Commissioner holland at
Las Vegas, and placed under a
bond of $4,000 each. One of the men
made the bono, ana the other three
remain in custody at Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

Happy New Year to all you folks
in the lowlands. Come up and sec
rs on the Heights where the air is
fine.
NJ w. Thompson has sold a new
coy Spanish type bungalow that
he has just completed on Stanford
avenue to W. J. Foster. who has
moved into the premises.
There has not been enough
frost on the Heights this winter tc
destroy the foliage on the rose
bushes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
A. B. WATERS DIES
AT HIS LONE HERE

Allen r. Waters. I'll North Fifth
street, died at his home last night
after an illness of several months.
Mr.. Waters has held a responsible
position in the carpenter depart
ment Of the local Santa Fe shops
for the past twenty-one years and
since that time has resided with
his family in this city.
He is a member of the local
Masonic order, which will have
charge of funeral arrangements un-
der the direction of Strong Broth
ers. The deceased is survived by
his widow and two children, who
both live in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

NELSON-Funeral services for
Beatrice Nelson will be held this
afternoon at French's chapel at
2:30 o'clock, the Rev. +. e. Nc
CURE officiating. The pallbearer-
ers will be F. f. Mayhem, j. II.
Herndon, w. J, Herrle, and VIII
liam Wilcox. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
SCULLIN TEAM WINS,

81, Louis, Mo, Jan. 1.-THE ScUl-
lin soccer team defeated the Pwll-
mans, of Pullman, today, to q, in
the fifth round of a cup COMPETE
fion contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

CORDOVA-J. NJ. Cordova died
yesterday afternoon at his apart
ments in the highlands. The body
was taken TO Crollotts funeral
chapel pending funeral arrange
arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
293 TAXI-PHONE 2e3

C. II. CONNER, NJ. d. d. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J, 2O33-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone bG7-W. 2i3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

Fairview cemetery.
WATERS-Allen r. Waters
died here last night after a LONG
illness. He came to Albuquerque
81 years ago md has been in the
employ of the Santa Fe at the
local shops during that time.
He leaves his wife, who
was here with him, and a son
and daughter who make their
home in Chicago. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity and
the funeral will be held under that
order. No funeral arrangements
have been made. The body was
taken to Strong Brothers mortu-
airy.
LUCERO-The funeral Of Gre
cenciano Lucero, who died last Fri
day at his home on South Second
street, will be held at o'clock
this morning from the family resi-
dence at Atrisco to the Atrisco
Catholic church, where high mass
will be said. The Fraternal Aid
Union, Coronado Lodge, will have
charge OF the services at the grave.
Burial will be in Atrisco cemetery.
All friends OF the deceased are in
vited to attend. Crollott will have
charge.
ROVAS-The funeral of ]. F.
Rovas, who died last Saturday
morning, will be held this morning
at his residence. Burial will be in
San Carlos cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
ROGERS-Mrs. Rose NJ. Rogers,
46, died yesterday morning at her
residence on North Fifteenth
street. She is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Rogers had lived
here for many years. The body.
was taken to Crollotts funeral
chapel pending arrangements.
PEREA-S. A. Perea died last
night at his residence o. North
Arno street. He Is survived by one
brother and two sisters. Funeral
arrangements are not yet complete,
and will be announced later. Cro.-
lott is in charge.
CORDOVA-J. NJ. Cordova died
yesterday afternoon at his apart
ments in the highlands. The BODY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
Trade Balance Owed U. s. De-
creased Last Year.
Lower Figures in Report Caused
by Price Drop.

Washington, Jan. ia decrease
of nearly one billion dollars i'll the
favorable trade balance Of the United
States during 1920 was indicated in
the foreign trade statistics for Decem-
ber issued today by the commerce de-
partment.
Exports decreased in value in 1920
by $3,743,0 900 and imports by ST.
777,00O,0O0 the report said, attributing
much of the reduction to the material
decline last year in prices of COM
modities which made up the bulk of
the country's foreign trade.
The lower values of exports and
imports in 1921 as compared with 1920
and previous years. the department
said, do not represent corresponding
declines in volume of trade but are to
a great extent due to the falling
prices"
During the year 1921 exports
amounted to SASS, 100000 as com
pared with $S,22S, 100000 during the
previous year while imports aggre-
gated S2,50S, 100000 against $5,27S.-
600, 900 in 1920. Exports in December
totalled $295. 100000 as against $294,-
600. 600 in November, 1921 and S720,-
0OO,0 600 in December. 1920, while i'm
ports amounted to 1926, 200, 600
against s211 ,00O,O00 in November and
1886, 100000 in the preceding Decem-