davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
TO ATTEND Y. P. !.
L.L.'C0NVENTI0N
MISS HlLDA GRoTHE GOES AS
DELEGATE FROM LOCAL
r CHI u r n .

The tri-annual convention of the
Young Peoples Lutheran League OF
America, convened at Lacrosse, Wis.,,
Thursday of this week and will con-
tinue until the evening of June II.
Miss Hilda Grothe was elected to 60.
as delegate from the local church
and attend the four day meeting with
the two thousand or more other dele
gates from over the United States.
She was accompanied by Miss Ellen
Holtan and Mrs. Harold Hansen, who
also went to attend the meeting.
The meeting which is held every
three years is an important one in the
Lutheran church and especially to the
young people Of the church. The
convention theme this year is "The
Life Worth While" John 14:6. Prom
inent Lutheran speakers from all over
the country will be present at the
meeting, as we'll as the three govern
ors Of the states Of North Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, who are
Governor Nestos, Governor Preus and
Governor Blaine. Prominent organf-
cations which will be present are the
st. Olaf Choir and the Lutheran Col
lege Concert Band. Hon. John M.
Nelson of Wisconsin,, will also be q
speaker.
After the convention Miss Grothe
and Miss Holtan will make an extend
ed visit with their relatives at Forest
City, Iowa. Mrs. Hansen will return
to Minneapolis where she will visit
with her relatives. At Minneapolis
she will be joined by Rev. Hansen,
who will leave for the city June IL to
attend a Synodical meeting of the Lu-
theran church held there from June
Is to 81,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
DATE IS ,sEIsFoR TOUR.

The date Of June 20 has been set for
the annual statewide New Salem
Dairy Circuit Tour Last year three
car loads went on the, tour from this
county, from Washburn, Garrison and
Ruso. This year the County Agent,
Mr.. Norling, is making an effort to
have three times three and as many
more as can possibly make the trip.
1t is worth the time of any farmer.
The man who learns all he can about
the dairy, business is going to be just
that much ahead of the other fellow,
fer as sure as anything the business
OF dairying has come to- stay. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
HEAVY RAIN BREAKS
HOT SPELL AND
GREATLY AIDS CROP

I After week of continuous hot and
dry weather, which was doing serious
damage ito the crops, a heavy rain fell
over the western part Of the state
Tuesday night, which broke the spell
and brought relief to- the crops.
The crops through this section are
still in fair; shape. Some of the fall
blowing and grain seeded into corn
ground has suffered the most. Some
are reported to have cut their rye for
hay, as they believed they could make
more using it as feed than trying to
threshs, it. .:|. = IS S- =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
.F||'a|hllgre|:nlll ] T iii ( d and |: Rob |' o.
inson to Devils Lake.
AND ADJUTANT& ARE
,sS ELECTED TO REPRESENT y &5. (. 4
POSTAL CONVENTION +. 4

d At the regular June meeting, Of the
local post OF the American Legion,
Archie Fahlgren, Commander Of Vic
tor b. Wallin Post No. II, and Harris
Robinson, Post Adjutant, were elected
as delegates to the 4th Annual Con-
vention Of North Dakota Legion men,
June 20-21-22, at Devils Lake. Z <
At the same time and place; the
First Division men in North Dakota
Will hold their reunion. Mr.. Fahlgren
was a member Of the 9Th F. A. OF the
1st Division. Harris Robinson has
been the efficient Adjutant of the Post
since the first of this year and is we'll
acquainted with many legion men in
the state. S$.s,.5sa $is 74-.. 81 s.3
b Henry Wah1 and William Meyer
were elected !, as alternates, and the
members Of the local post feel that
they will be we'll represented.
!: A number Of the boys will drive
over. ~ ~. = Si5s 5f.-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
REV. RALPH MCNEIL,
OF,FORT CLARK, WILL ;.
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Next Sunday, J,l l.e II, Rev, Mr.. Nc
Neil of Fort CLARK will preach at the
Methodist Episcopal Church at 500
P. NJ. Rev. Mcneil is the pastor of the
NJ. E. Church at that place. In the
morning at 1900 he will preach at
: sa;rview and in the afternoon at
Conkling.. Rev. Mcneil is an:7Asbury
College man and has had charge of
the Fort Clark -Hensler Circuit during
he past year. He contemplates re-
turning to school next year. All are in
vited to attend these services.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
ARE YOU TAKING Tie.
BABY TO. THE CLINIC?


Everything is in readiness for the
Baby Clinic which County Red Cross
Nurse Miss Charlotte Lyngstad will
held next Friday and Saturday, June
16 and IT,. a room has been secured
at the X. Of P. hall and at 10 o'clock
Friday morning Dr.. Gordon and Miss
Lyngstad will be on hand to examine
all babies which are brought to the
clinic,
This is an excellent opportunity for
all mothers to have their babies ex-
amined, weighed and measured. II
by any chance. they are not physically
perfect, the doctor will tell you what
to do to correct the ailment.
Remember the dates and be sure
and bring the little folks. 1t will be
worth your while.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

b Everything is ready for two weeks
;nt work and play for all the children
who want to come regardless Of church
saffiliation. st,$ e .Es II Gt. "
], The question has been asked if chill
dren who have finished the 9th grade
this. year could attend. In reply will
say that we will try to take care Of
all even if they have had high school
work. &. IL. i
In order that the work may progress
smoothly we would request that all
children who intend ito come be pres
.ent Monday morning, June 12. We
ask all parents to urge their children
TO attend, we assure you the children
will enjoy the work. .ss
q. v. & COMMITTEE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
|. LLs LlTTEF Il 1 OF q N Coz q oTsEsss

6st winter 4tllis par ers printed q
L II of coyotes killing aye head sOf
Sep sfpr Colt Heb lein, who Ives be-
u Seiis Tnrtles AXE and shburn
9iie Aeek ddr.. ein and his brother;
einhs discoYeredtt tt6e den ont I'M the
r. 2s1l leii 81 ME- e Sleiy 81 and on gfng
n S IL they found ten pups about iye
I so] ~ ss old. 3 appearance 'i
r. 81 rere more than one max!
u; fhadr home in the "a the
I,a Ones u ere Tor viii
Fl = ss4ssracedyad ~ Il bounty a ON the
sof,f 81, 30 api The men were
1Shla St0 kitl my OfS the old a0ne1.
they "a crip sthelt MlaSn
II we're . e'' .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09

] eader Want Aas are the most eff.
c;ent salesmen you can employ. A
cent word per issue places your
proposition before hundreds of the
very people you want to interest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09

Don't let that unused machinery
rust in the yard. Get rid Of 1t to some
one who CAN use it. Leader Want
Ads will turn the trick for you.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09

When you need carbon paper get
our REMTICO Brapd-the best that
money can buy.-1Washburn Leader:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09
4 LUTHERAN 1 CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday school at 10 a.. M. a@sis
Il English services lat IL SA. ;;ssa /
8 Choir rehearsal, Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-09

OH. q q b'rin J .sadsr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

to his desired bride of ie. 40 Girl
Car. to whom none can be compared.
My Czarita that is to be. For how
long have not slept. either by night
or In the white day. for thinking OF
thine cycs,
But the beautiful Girl-Czar turned
from him and would not ..nswer. and
again and again he tried his wooing.
TIL at length she said: 20 Car. thou
art wrinklcd and gray. and hast left 50
years behind thee. while I am but 16.
Should ! wed thee. the Cars OF all
doms would laugh, saying that a
grandfather had taken TO wife his
grandchild.'
Hearing this the Gar was angry.
1t is true he said, that flowers do not
bloom in Winter and that | am no
longer young. But am nevertheless
a great Gar
Then she replied: 4 will wed no
one who hath gray hairs and who
lacks teeth in his head. II thou wilt
but grow young, then will we'd thee
right willingly"
And the girl who dared to talk thus
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Wash Your Own
Windows
y y y

~ EMovE or push away all cur
tains. Take down or roll the
= shade as high as possible and
brush the blinds TO the top. Tho fcld
being 20 cleared. dust nrst; better with
. cloth than with brush.
For dusting use a cloth soft and
rough in the sense OF woody. not rough
to feel. This does not mean wool: for
aannel is expensive and hard TO wash.
and gets hard itself. Cheesecloth. me-
dunn grade and uublcachcd. Is about
tho best.
For washing wool holds the most
moisture. but takes It slowly. Linen
takes quickly and holds fairly well.
But linen is rather too valuable for
medical purposes to use this way. Old
eot,on-oid sheets are good II not SO
old as TO be lln,y.
Absorption is the point TO be con-
sidcred in a drying cloth. IL II had
not higher value linen would be the
fabric par excellence for this. For
polishipg ohamois is very good. but
ron must know how to clean II after
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Fairies Exiled From Russia

TO the great car" answered his How
can man grow young again." with 4
suggestion which the foolish man fol-
lowod-and scaldcd himself to death.
So the girl was free to marry the
master of the stables. who before hc
became. the royal cqucrry was Little
Fool Ivan. the third OF three brothers.
and. true 10 the threo-brothcr motif.
the butt Of jest and scorn and labor of
his elders. Not only does Little Fool
Ivan marry the Cars choice. but lie
becomes ruler of tho Czardom!
Throughout the stories there liz very
little of cringing before royalty. AMI
less submission. And these tales were
told not only in the moujik's hovel but
in the cars palace! Perhaps the
commissariat might let these stand
but moi For in The Little Hump
backed Horse" occurs this sentence:
And so Little Fool Ivan led the lovely
Girl-Czar to the church and they were
married that Same day
That would have to be expurgated.
and the marriage performed civiily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

"HE literary section OF the pres
ont Russian government has
= banned fairies from the land.
This gives thom a reality which they
scarcely boastcd before. Indeed. they
are classcd together with such solid
figures as tho nobility. and interest on
capital.
To take their place Russian authors
are invited 10 write new stories for
children. There arc. however, the fol-
lowing provision. which tho authors
must observe: Kings and Princes
must be described as oppressors Of the
masses, as they are In reality.
This is especially interesting If one
has read the Russian fairy tales.
Reading them inclines one TO be kind
ly disposed to the Czars. who encour-
aged their existence. The Russian
rulers must have had sense of hui
NOR or they would have censored the
tales into oblivion.
There IS, for one. the story of "The
Little Humpbacked Horse" in which
the czar, then sixty years old. exclaims
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
wards. Newspaper, do e1cellen. pol

wards. Newspapers do excellent pol
!shins.
Consider tho kind OF Elass, the
weather and the temperature: then
choose that method which best suits
conditions a. tho time.
Make It 4 rule TO use as little as
possible OF water; never enough to
run That piles UP rubbing for you
A damp channels does excellent work
for cleaning. Many people use three
channels.
On nne platc-glass windows clear
water. preferably tcpid. may be used
TO advantage. Hot water evaporates
too soon. and cold water does not At
tack grease. A little bit OF ammonia
is safe and acts quicker on tho win
dovs. Being an alkali. II will Gu,
grease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Clothes and the Woman
,,yur,..u PH,l.De,rHA RsnaaS
3. - .

fall Ike a hundredwcight OF bricks
upon a girl who studies her appear
aucc.
There arc many girls who think \
great deal about clothes. and. after all.
it's feminine trait. isn't It? The girls
who really do think OF clothes to tho
exclusion of everything else are ycry
rare.
Ask tho Man.
II YOU asked man whether he'd
prefer a woman who wore any old
thing. or girl who took pains over
her appearancc-well. we all know
which he'd plump" for.
II manners makcth man. clothes
very often are the making OF woman.
Just count up all the plain folks you
know who are delightfully."- attractive
when they're suitably and bccomingly
dressed You won't be able to crowd
them on the fingers OF one hard.
just the Rest.
Well-dre55ed girls aren't satished
with anything but the best, They hate
cheap shoddincss. and would rather
have 4 little and have It good.
You don't want to make dress the
be-all and cnd-all OF your existence.
but 1t docs require prominent posi-
ton all the same IL you would be
charmiugly dainty and a pleasure to
behold. wonder II we realize how
much pleasure We have enjoyed in
looking at an attractive girl in pretty
frock and hatl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

Client amount OF boiling water to make
1t OF the right consistency: stir.
Paint" the sta,uary with this mixture
and leave it on until II ia cold. When
the starch is removed the dirt comes
with IL.
Marbles dropped in kettle II milk.
fruit juices, pea soup. etc. viii by
their constant motion. prevent burn
ing.
The smell OF tobacco from the even
ing pipe and cigars will have disap-
pcared by morning II a large bowl OF
water Is put In the room over night.
To prevent saucepan containing
cabbage or cauliHowor from boiling
over add TO the water piece of but
ter the size OF a walnut
II cloth placed over basin oi
freshly made starch there will be nc
skin" on the top as is the case when
II Is left to cool uncovered.
salt on the fingers when cleaning
fowl. meat or nsh will prevent slip
ping.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
N1a{{S5'3FeRSe]
Spicy Butter.

@REAM four tablespoons of sweet
u butter. and then cream into IL
one-half cup OF confectioner's
sugar. soften with two level teaspoons
OF cinnamon and scant half tea
spoon of cloves. After these arc
creamed together. grsto a little nut
meg over the whole, and work Il in.
This butter may be used for innum-
cradle things. 1t may be used for an
icing on inexpensive cakes. and can be
manipulated with great ease in pip
ings. 1t may be chilled and used az
a hard sauce. 1t may be made up into
balls and served as suggested to be
spread on hot little tea cakes or muf-
ans or even on slices of hot egg
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
FRINGING YOUR SASH.

In making my sash I found IT Was
too abort to look well so 1 decided to
nut fringe on the ends. I could not
and in the stores fringe OF the correct
.b.de no bought heavy embroidery
aoss the desired cclos. sewed 1t on the
ends. then took fur strands and knot
ted them together. aewing them so it
would not ravel. This added ten
inches to each end of the sash and in
creased its beauty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
AqEaE9S8ER68&
GeorEette, Lace and Rose Buds on This
Lingerie.
Copyright Chas. A. Stevens Bros
Photos by Underwood.

mon, half . teaspoonful each Of orange
extract and allspice and quarter Of =
tcaopoonful each OF cloves and mace.
Mix two cupfuls OF siftcd pastry dour
with one tcaspoonful OF baking soda
and sprinkle over one cupful OF seeded
raisins. half a cupful each OF currants
and blanchcd chopped almonds. half
cupful OF shredded citron and quar-
ter OF a cupful OF minced candied
orange peel. Combine tho Toured
fruit with the nrst mixture. alterns;-
ing with haft a cupful Of sour milk.
OIL two pans thoroughly. pour In tho
cake and steam for one hour. then set
in a slow oven for the second hour. II
preferred, both the fruit cakes may be
baked in very slow oven. but steam
ing gives richer. moister cake.
Lemon Minccmeat.
Cut two juicy lemons in thin slices.
cover with boiling water. cook until
the fruit is tender and chop finc. Add
six peeled apples chopped. half a
pound OF minced beef suct. one and a
half cupfuls OF brown sugar. n quarter
OF a tcaspoonful OF salt. one pound OF
currants. half n pound OF seeded rails
ins, two ounces of shredded citron and
sufficient OF the lemon water in which
the fruit was cooked to moisten. Sea-
son with half n teaspoonful each of Gin =
namon and nutmeg and use az the fli-
ing for two large pics.
Ratsin Fruit Bread.
Mix together three cupfuls of entire
wheat -four, half cupftil of bread -four,
one tcaspoonful of salt, three and a
half tcaspoonfuls of baking powder.
one tablespoonful of sugar and quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Dust
this over half a cupful OF seeded raj
sins and half n cupful each of chopped
dates and black walnut meats and beat
in two and half cupfuls of rich milk
and one tcaspooniul of melted oleo
Turn into two well-oiled bread pans
let stand for Is minutes and bake for
As minutes in a moderate oven.
Mock Cherry Pie.
One cup chopped cranberries, one
cup (scantl raisins. one tablespoon
-four. mixed in. one cup sugar. half o
cup water. small pinch salt Smear
crust well with sweet milk so that il
Will bake crisp and faky. and bake in
an oven not too hot
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
= u y

Y XIOU have thought. perhaps. that
7 colors were a. old at time. But
= you're wrong. Every season
brings n list OF new colors to the we'll
dressed world. Here are few at the
end OF the alphabet:
R-You all know rust is \ rich red
brown or brown red. whichever you
choose. and that It is especially ex-
qu!site in duvetyne.
Souris-A dull leaden gray, whose
chief virtue Is 1t, ncwness. since It
isn't particularly attractive.
Sea Foam-A late arrival among the
green's. Deeper than Jade. almost a.
vivid as emerald.
Shadow Lawn-Another green. most
~ used for sweaters. Very palo and
With blush tone.
Sphln1-A taupe sister OF pyramid.
which also made It's bow to society at
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
Definitions of New Colors
v y v

tho millinery openings and lsapsd In
to vogue. It is not Is dark as pyramid.
and has more silver. In some fabrics.
such as chiffon velvet and duvetyne. It
has a gleam that is most inviting.
Combines well with dark red and il
highly approved for street wear.
Sorrento-The heavenly blue Of
Italian skies and italian lakes. At the
moment. one Of fashions favorite chill
dren. Noticeable among the coats and
wraps.
Twins-A pale tan with the faintsst
suggestion OF gray. It will probably b
moro popular the coming Spring
among tho lighter weight materials
than II Is now.
Tangerinc-It is deep orange, tenn
pcred with red.
U-Overlookcd entirely. How did II
ever happen!
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
-,'t!! %Eszgl E!iszg !!!.|!'- Rh'
|NRnT nNHENFFHM

When making sponge cake or sand
wiches. n good plan is TO put table
spoon of water with the "chill' OF in
mixture after pouring in the eggs.
When white statuary becomes dis.
colorcd. dissolve some starch in cold
water and add to IT gradually a suffi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
4 y x

CHE loves clothes. pretty clothes.
- exceptional clothes.
Her mind is bounded on the
north by frocks. on the south by lin
geries, on the east by shoes and on
the west by hats!" said woman ac-
Quaintance. rather cruelty. (She is OF
the don't-worry- rry-about-clo,hes order.
by the way. and therefore inclined to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12
This sort Of filmy Dress Demand,
Underwear That Is Soft and
Fits Well.
breads, making each slice sort OF
coffee cake.
Potatoes au GratIn.

coffee cake.
Potatoes au GratIn.
There are many ways OF making po-
tatoes au gratin. but since raw plato
swells IL cooked in milk. and the whole
may be too dry. 4, Is safest for sue
cess to usc cooked potatoes. The
amount of cheese used may be TO taste
but in the following there is about a.
much as should be used at the most.
ono cup grated cheese, one pint OF
milk. Ave medium sized potatoes
chopped quito hnc. Butter baking
dish well, put in layers of potatoes
cheese, dash OF salt and pepper II
YOU must use the latter. but IT Is q
better dish without It, and bIts OF but.
ter until the dish is filled. Put finely
rolled cracker crumbs and bits OF but
ter on top. FL dish with milk heat
ed till hot, and bake 20 minutes. oi
the cheese may be dissolved in mill
and the whole poured over potatoes
put in buttcrcd baking dish.
Light Fruit Cake.
Cream half cupful of oleo will
one cupful OF sugar and add three
beaten eggs, half cupful of dark mo
Iasses, one-eighth Of a teaspoonful o
salt. one teaspoonful of ground CHINA
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
U. s. DENIES SENDING
 NEW NOTE TO ALLIES
Only Message Bearing On Near East
 Was Circular Letter to Aw- bassadors in Europe

Washington. Nov i3-The impress sion apparently prevailing in Con stantinople and reflected in yester- day's news dispatches that the United States has sent new not to Europe regarding the Near East peace set tlement was said at the state depart mcnt today 10 be based on misun- derstanding of facts. Department officials said the only American communication on the sub feet, which is in the hands of Rear Admiral Bristol. American eommis- sioncr at constantinople, was q copy
 of the statement of tho American
 position sent on october 27 in the form of an 'aide memoire" 10 Am.
 bassndors Harvey, Herriok and Chile Admiral Bristol. in common with
 diplomatic representatives of the
 government at other capitals, hal authority to make use of his copy ol the "aide memoire' and it is assumed he has done 60 to correct misappre'
 hension as 10 American views
 There is no question but that tho demand of the nationalists for aboli
 ton of the regime of capitulntions il viewed with concern in Washington although state department officials have been reticent in view of thu | complex and difficult situation il
 which the allied governments hnt 1 themselves.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
CHORTTERS HERE
Paulist Choir Wiil Appear in Concert at Fox's Thcater. November et, Under Auspices of Rotary Club,

Extensive plans arc being made by the New Britain Rotary club for the appearance of the Paulist Choir in this city on Friday evening, Novem- Der 24, The proceeds of this concert will go into fund to be used for the crippled children in New Britain,
 Tickets for the concert, which is to be held in Foxs theater. are on sale by all Rotarians and at Crowell's and Dickenson's drug stores. Kenney X. Leghorn's. and at Pierce's music store. They can be exchanged for re- served seats at Crowell's drug atore after Monday. November 20. Because there has been such a demand for tickets 1t is not expected that there will be any left to sell at the theater the night of the concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
ULSTER STANDS FIRMLY
New Aseociation There Decides It Wants to Continue as Part of old British Empire.

Belfast. Nov, IS fIsy Associated Press) Ulster association for peace with honor" composed for the most part of prominent Belfast tradesmen. has issued an appeal to the voters of England in which 1t is declared that Ulster intends to re- main part and parcel of the British empire"
 ITO fail to appreciate Listers position now may be fraught with grave danger not only to Ulster but to the empire of which she Is an in- tegral part" the statement said
 The appeal points out that Ulster having been given parliament of her own. wants to he left alone to carry on the work entrusted 10 her by the imperial parliament without any diffi- oulties being placed in the way.
 "Ulster stands today, an she has always done, for the empire and the flag the appeal said. Her loyal citizens appeal to the electors of Eng land, Scotland and Wales who share with them the same ideals of patriot ism and loyalty and who are proud of their British citizenship to see unity , of the empire for which they both stand is not forgotten when the time comes for them to cast their votes,'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
Special Notice

Officers of the Blue Army of Every mans Bible Class will meet at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening at 7;4b o'clock.--advt