davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
With TtUo Runs Across in
Final Frame, He Retires
Batsr,en in Order
HARRY FRITZ STARS
BY WILLIAM 8. DALLAS

THE North Philadelphia baseball
/ club is still bnskins among the
undefcated teams of the citY Perry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Hilldaie has started of on another winning
streak. This is not startling or strange news
to Ed B0lden. His Darby athletes took the
Hng end Of an lI-to-+ score with Hatch
Motor. Lively started for tn? motor sts
retired in favor OF Troy. who allowed only
one run In the three sessions he worked.
This afternoon at Fourth and Jasper streets.
Camden. Hilldalg will open the Jersey sea-
son with West Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

At 8 o'clock this afternoon at Broad and
Bigler streets Chappie Johnsons Norfolk
Iht SiTtrs wi; VII m'ns'S WIN @ ,ns h'Gnm1nd Giants
mas Jess Winters ready to hurl and ne viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

Jack Hines Old-Timers handed MITCHELL
s,.nst Fletcher "a an S ii.s setback at Twenty.ffth
street ana snyder aHer'ue. Jack has several
the contract Of Jimmy Josephs. 0'e'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
A New Church of Distinction.

The new church OF ST. John located
on East Fifth street between Cypress
and Forest streets, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, is built upon the site of the old
frame building and is Of modern
Gothic architecture and the plans for
same were drawn by William II. Har-
ris of S07 Exchange Bank Building,
ST. Paul, Minnesota.
The building is practically fireproof,
the first floor and choir loft being
constructed of reinforced concrete.
The building is faced with mat
faced vitrified brick. backed up with
Mason City three cell hollow tile, and
trimmed with best quality Indiana
limestone.
The trusses are of steel and the
roof is of unfading green slate. All
valleys, cornices, decks, down pipes,
ETC., are of heavy copper.
The floor of the basement is of
cement which is hardened with a
chemical hardener. The aisles of the
Nave are of cork tile and the space
under seating is of maple. The floor
of the NartheX is of red hydraulic tile
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

and the side walls are covered with
Tavernelle Tennessee maple wains-
coting six feet high. The floor of the
choir loft is of cork tile.
The ceilings of the Transepts and
Nave are made up of slashed fir beams
with panels of acoustical felt and
canvas.
All Of the glass in the building is
set in genuine Bedford stone tracery
and no wood whatever is used in the
windows.
All wood trim, including the seat
ing, choir rail, confessionals and vest
ment case are of quarter sawed white
oak with rubbed, dark finish.
The building is heated with a
Vacuum heating system and the
steam is obtained from central heat
ing plant some two hundred feet dis
tant There are no boilers in the
new building.
Two toilets and two drinking foun-
tains are also provided in the base
ment.
A Censorium or fire place is pro-
vided in the Boys Sacristy for funeral
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

vided with all metal ventilators and
divisions.
The seating is all being furnished
by the American Seating Company of
Chicago, and the end of each seat
has Gothic panel which corresponds
we'll with the architecture of the
building.
The building is lighted by a. special
arrangement of concealed and direct
lighting which is most effective.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

The affairs, communion rail, stations,
etc., are wonderful pieces of Gothic
Art and are without doubt the finest
in the Northwest. They were made
by the, Daprato Statuary Company of
Chicago and New York.
The windows were also furnished
by the Daprato Studios and are of the
very finest in. design and coloring.
The windows are all protected with
heavy, ribbed storm glass and are pro-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

candles and the censor, and the same
is built of oriental brick and has a
marble shelf, a promenade tile hearth
and a copper dome. The idea of the
Censorium is to eliminate the danger
from fire which is very often caused
by lighted censor or funeral candle.
In the Priests Sacristy is provided
a fire and burglar proof vault.
In the kitchen is spacious kitchen
entirely equipped
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

entirely equipped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
7/IDDIES SIX |
~ win M. Maupin
THE cHEERUPATHIsT
llilIIIIillllilIIliIIIIIIlIIIlllIIlliIIIII

NHEN you're feelin' kind O. blue,
An things comm bad for you.
Don't give up in blank despair,
Weep or wall or tear your hair;
Grit your teeth an bow your neck;
Show tn world you're right on deck.
Smile an say, swell, here we come
Stand aside and watch us hum"
You've good reason to be glad
That though things are comm bad,
They might easily be worse;
So, you're foolish If you curse
Stead o. tryin' to catch sight
Of tn silver linin' bright.
Grit your teeth an hustle out
An you'll win without doubt.
In your mind tn fable bear
OF tn tortoise an tn hare.
You may be movin' slow
That don't matter-only go.
Don't stand still an weep an wall,
But keep pluggin' up TIL trail.
Smile your troubles all away
An you'll land all right some day.
60 by VIII M. Maupin.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
Canned Carrots.

Cook pint of diced carrots until
tender. Make strip of a pint of
pineapple juice, one medium-sized
orange Sliced thin, one cupful of sugar.
Boil for five minutes, add the carrot
and orange to the strip and cook until
the carrots are clear. Seal in hot jars.
Bananas are found in the market
the year round. The following are
some of the ways one may prepare
them for breakfast: Serve in the
skins, one for each person. Skin and
scrape with fruit knife. Many who
cannot eat bananas ordinarily will find
them harmless if the veins and stringy
pulp are removed from the fruit This
should be carefully done before serv-
ing to a child. Baked in their skins.
Baked after peeling, basting with but
ter and lemon juice, with little sugar
Sliced with lemon juice and sugar, or
sliced, served with cereal and cream.
A good baked apple is fruit usu-
ally well liked for breakfast. Pare and
core good favored apples and arrange
in a we'll buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle slightly with sugar and Gin
namon; haste often with melted but
ter and serve with rice or other cere-
ais using the juice for sauce.
Apples baked with figs, with ba-
nanas, with dates, with currants, cher
ries, gooseberries or primes are all
delicious. Core and fill the cavity
with the fruit, then bake, basting
often.
Mullins, waflles, griddle cakes and
hot gems of various kinds are always
acceptable as breakfast bread.
NsA.. htat ueaQ
&C. 1922. Western Newspaper Union,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
Neutrality-suspicious.

do not quarrel with the gas,
Our modern range Is fine;.
The ancient stove was doomed to pass
From Times grim firing line.
Yet now and then there comes to me
The thought of dinners good,
And pies and cake that used to be
When mother cooked with wood.
Edgar Guest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST

A SIMPLE though sustaining break
4 fast is needed to start the day
right for the average person. Toast,
eggs, bacon with coffee and a cooky
or doughnut is the most common
breakfast, and these may be so varied
by serving in different ways that there
may never be a monotony A little
fruit with small dish of cereal makes
a good beginning to the breakfast.
Fruits vary as to season, so that course
will always find change. During the
cold fall mornings plate of griddle
cakes and sausage Is enjoyed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
of the County CIerh CT
TO THE ELECTORS OF FOREST COUNTY: !

Notice Hereby Given that general election to be held in
on the 7th day November 1922 which the officers
voted Tor whose nominations have been certified or filed in h
or other designation each its proper column together with the
INFORMANT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
The following inst

informant ndgu
oo ballot clerks and
ayisor
mnadb
dand
be
writing
in other If
inside
place $500 - De n'p'U cha
ofce tia
declares
n
(D The a of the ofdA ballot:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Snow i'm Southwest
Brings a Setback
In Wheat Was'kc ;
Closing Unsettled at a Ne
Decline of 3 s 10 31s
Lower Liverpool QUOTE
lions Also Have ENc9

CHICAGO, Mar. J. Widespread
snow and rain, likely to prove OF muca
benefit TO the domestic croo o( winter
wheat, did good deal to bring about
decided setback i'm prices to-day.
The closing WAS unsettled at 3 &c t.
3'sc net lower, with May St53aa H.
$I.43's and July $1,000 10 Sl2l. Corr
finished i@so 20 i7sc down; oats o.
Sac TO lc, end provisions at a declin
Of 15c to 22c
WITH a blanket of snow over rreaf
stretches ~ Southp.estelu Territory taaf
have been euneIine from drought 1r.ulc-f
We're prompt To- begin changing from tho
buying TO he selling side A nlatafi,
drop IN quotations lu Liverpool acted ae
an ndditonal motive for aGrh action anil
40 DID notice of the fact chat the Jr''rI
states Visible supply was larger Than .
year go. and thar there vas raoro whoa =
too, on ocean passage.
Failure to stimulate huyirE. hascd orr
hullish estimates of farm st0cka. added
greatly IN the l5sf half Of the session -
ssniWent in faror Of lower prices for
wheel The market. however. railicI
SOM what RI the last, owi.c 10 profit
taking on the part Of houses ths. had so. j
freely when tn market was higher up
sharp declinss IN the price Of corn an
oats resulted from the downward swing OF
wheat valuea
provision prices went down grade in
line with The action of the hog ard grain
markets. 4'ackers wore sellers of laro.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Country Produce

nntter- Receipts we're sas8 paasaxes
Iztssrnery' {, hisher than e1trss, pouna =
81 i2o: seconds. 30i4 q 33iec; lower grades
Is e soc; centralized cars 80 score, 36c;
50 scoTc. 34'a %5ei ss score, 33ls @ &c;
IS TO 81 ncore. goa 33c. unsaited. higher
than extras. 40m 4oI.c: extra@. 81 score.
ta q 3s'4 c, frsrs 50 y y &c; seconds 50 g
&c lover grades. - Q21o: he'd or Storage
y g 20 'sc, state dairy tubs fnest SO Il
q '2c. good to prime, So q 80 iAc; common
extrss, 27Q27l1c flrsts 24m25c; aeconds
2l q PC; lower grades f9la q 2ol5o: pack-
ing stock. current make. No. f. . = 1i re:
No. = &c @ 20 &c. lower rsdes. l7Qi91ac.
Checse-Receip vere $50 boxes New
York State fats hold specials 18aa4c.
tresh le X Q2oc: state twins. held specials
&c: fresh specials. zoo 20iac; average run
% &c, Wisconsin, double Daisies, colored
fancy. 22@2ac; single Daisies. coiored
fancy, 24@22A. Young Americas. 22l4 q
2Sc; state sle'lns. 4@ nc
Eggs Receipts were zo,95s csses. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen 3Sc: extra hrsts.
81 Il a 33c hrsts. 29is q 031c; seconds 2Q@
~ 'nc: Critics regular packed. No. i. % q
seconds. 25 q &c; fresh, New Jersey hcl-
merry whites, extra fancy, oaudled selec-
.ions, 45c; nearby and nearby Western
henrery whites. average extras al % 4ec.
extra firsts SsG +0c' Grsts. 3u n3sc; near
by gathered whites frsts to extra first.
SIS q 49c; under grades. $50 SIC. isacfnc
Coast whites o5tras 4.c e>tra iirst.,
y n 4lc, frsts. 81 a 3sC; nearby ana noar-
by Western hennsry browns extra. s4QQ
Soc nearby brown and mixed colors. gath
ered eNtras. sc. frste to extra hrsts 20
SIC: duck eggs Baltimore and Virginia,
e06s She Western and prime Southern. SIC.
average Southern. 50c. poor, 400 SOC
Pctatoce-Maiue, 1Sc lbs, 81 5tNd%l5
i66 log, 535@ :. 90; state. 1so lbs. s5.50ag
J 80; $50 lbs. IS G32o. Long Island bbl
81 300 ); Bermuda, S12Ql5, Danish No l.
bag, 81 sweets. jersey. basket. S1M2.75;
Delaware and Maryland, il.75, vans, Vir-
ginia, Dbl, $3.50 South Carolina crate
81 So; Georgia, basket, 81; at-lse, Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
LICGETT & MYERS TOBACCO co

s. LOUIS No, FehrUaTy 15, 1a2-.
The transfer books of he Eesisl e-cf -
bonds Of IIGGEJT d MYERS TOBACCO
COMPANY vill close at O'Clock p Nj.
March is. 1872. for the payment OF intersst
OF said bonds. due April l. 1922, and Will
te-0pe.. At IL O'Clock a NJ. April g. 1922.
ANIllLR S(lN ~ .--Ie--
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was quiet and easy, with Straits quoted
30.3712c; standard, 29c, and 50 per
cent, 2SQ29c. Copper steady; stand
ard, spot and March, 12.371aN12.7 .75c,
and electrolytic, spot and March, 1880
@l2.87Ac. Lead quiet; New York.
spot, 4.75c asked, and East St Louis,
spot, 4.45c asked. Zinc steady; New
York, spot, 4.85c, and East ST. Louis,
51lnc asked
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Coffee Future
DIVIDEND NOTICES
LlGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO co,

81 Louis. Mo- Teb q, i929.
4 dividend OF one and tnree-0uarters per
cent (lMeo) has been declared on the Pre-
ferred Stock OF Lixgett & Myers Tobacco
Company. payable April 1st 1922, 70 stock
holders OF record at the close Of business
March Is, 1872 Checks viii be mailed.
7 I. ANDERSON. TREASURER.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
snn4 ,s.

,,--J7,-,. 80 WI N"TTaTT TT0sT0T cN-oT-
"i'Sm'''s"H "H al laci sales 94i bales New
steady unclaimed AT 75c salrs an
S.,., SnE9nIah steady IL points lower al sc
s,i'5 - Norfolk quiet - po.rts iowe-
Joints lower ~ I1.3Sc: sales 147. ,iauri,.~
t5emny, unchangeq at 1850; Gales j o5o.
sales %073 Little Rock ouiet 9E ,Iir,
over 81 l7c: sales $50. Dallas steal1v ~
golmts ioHer at zoe; sales Iss7 Mont-
% %s"i1euy hrFn, unchanged at 17c. sales nh
tort Worth Qulet. IS points lover et :. zoe.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
CrOKGE " HELME COMPANY

~ rim Ave, New YoFii. ..-Ar' h !, ~
cent on the Preferred Stocl md Two AND
one-half per cent on the Common Stock
Of George " Eellne Company We're this
day declared payable April ! 1922. 10 the
Stockholders Of record at the close OF busi-
ness March Is 1922. Checks viii be mailed.
CHRISTIE \. SrCN. q Treas
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
London Metal Market

LONDON, March l-standard cop
per, spot, $50; futures, $50 Electro
lytic, spot, s63 los; futures, as5 los.
Tin, spot, f141 2s Sd; futures, f143 2s
Sd Lead spot $40 12s Sd; futures,
go los. Zlrc, spov, s24 los; futures.
s26.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY

Memphis. Tennessee MaTch /. W..
Dividends Of One ana one-half per cent
On the Preferred and Three per cent. son
the Common stock Of american SHuH On
rany were to-day declared payable Atri.
1922 10 Stockholders Of record at the
close q business March i. 1872. Checks
vim be mailed Transfer books VIII remain
open. N e FINCH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Grain Prices
Y heat

Teaterday'a Previous Var
New York: Close. close sco
No. hard ...s1.ao 81 53
Chioago-Tanga G. pricea;
Tuee1ay's
Me- .... l.SfsA ls7.a I.23a4 43T. l8li,
July ... la l23i4 l1s7s III 1e4iz
Corn
Yerterday'5 Previous Year
New York: Close. close asa
No. 2 yellow a0.7qf4 SUs1t.
May ...-... -hf 81 Hs .tt"s
July .ot /. 10Y :
Sept .s.-s-- u. .411
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
N.w york. close. close ago
No white -S).4Srs SO s0.65is
Nsy ......-. ~ = t1a, 464
July .....-.. .43 = 49, 16l.
Sept. ...-... - 80
Hye
Yesterdays rreV5ous sear
New y OK. Close c,o1c. ago
No w. to b.{lltt5 Sl14sa 4Igsla
Flour and Nral
Yesterdav's rre rious Year
Eew York ciosa. close aro
Spc. pat.ss.o0pS s. 10 ss25Qs.7s g. 90 $50
Go[nfnesi. {, .9@i55 ll55o@l15 2.!9@ 9s.2o
Bran. $50 !b. 6ioo $500 600
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
sorrH PoKTo RICO SUGAR COMPANY

Cll T,
The Board Of Directors have this day
declared e quarterly dividend OF 20 on
ne Preferred stock payable OF April lst.
Is22 to stockholders Of record on March
10Th, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Cotton Sfafiafica

VI u I'FN5f NHf'tFs 1TOl FcfiON rulet ~
q points decline; middlinp. IN 09d sale
5000; American 1000 Imports 5000: noao
American Futures opened quiet at TO-
points advance Closed quiet nu- steadv
At 10 points decline Marcl. sfd.
May. es1d july, $500 October. 5ad
January. 9.3Sd. Mauchester-Y arms and
cloths cu3cIer
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Cotton Declines i'm
irregular Market:
Close Is Steady
Late Break Is Influenced by
Unsettled Grain and Stock
Reports and ile increas.
ing Bonus Possib;lis,

Early declines in the cotton market
were followed by recovcr;es. but nrices
broke again during the afternoon with
May contracts selling off from 18.22e
to l7,94c. or 80 points net lower. 1hev
closed at 1S.0sc, or ii points up from
the lowest, with the general market
closing steady at net decline Of Is 20
20 points.
The nssrtst oprued barely stesdy al =
SSSe,,E' % OF Is t. 23 POINTS and sold about
~ TO - points nos lowcr right af,.r tNo
csu under near month Iiouidatlon due 10
~ me ,,,',, olr'plaiion Of Msroh noa rs rcrre-
AZ but 3 or points Of the ear oss was
recovered, the strength Of .A,rcS rr@
noted cover ng by May and J1l, ahorts.
tl'p months on reports that the cold sns .
- 'ne Southwes' would necessitaI" 70
DaaHl'ns ~ some o. the more southern
ever and the Inarket broke during tno
gS.,E ~S'E "isernoon when sentiment was un-
s%tued by The break II grain. less gavnr-
ape reports from the stock market ana
WasAlnglcn advices Indicating Increasing
cns S1areb nceS Tor The pessage Of the honla bill
an"Ot 80 points over May at tho close
suggesting mat there might stin be an
,n9eres, ars tsisnd'ae ana further noticea
Of the month. Manchester repoTfed n
9ntei4r Tnarket for both yarns and cloths
an lnd i'verpool cables SAID there had beer
HQpldaNon of March in expectation that
pom American and Egyptian cotton wou1c
oe e.lueiea there Southern spot markets.
8s or cially reported, were uncnargod 10
- - poln1s lower, with rather smaller
- un,s o. business except in one or Two
T4o,s4e sHe Soui uihWestern markets. such a.
1ous'on' which reported sales of 4oSe
na.ns at j. So for middNre
ne FOCAL rnarilet for spot cotton WAS
qulsi and IS points lower at is7o 5or
"'l1a'4ns no sales wefe reported
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Bank Stock
Gilbert Elliott & Co.
Specialists
20 Exchange Pi., New York
let. Bouling Green Sl62
PROPOSALS
L. - LIE NNIUENS OF
''''''0n x Clesrheld Coal & Iron Co.
second Mortrare -. pnrds

90 fpt'fN"
-. SINKING FvNii NOTICE
i-lea is ssrehy airen rs provides IN
,iSs - me indeAture Gated Jul 10
tFs,, ~. he above bonds thai ssa -d
Sss.," ~ De re.eived uu fo IN 4 n ou
as,es -. March is. ie92 by the Irited
N fs .sfse c. Trust CO. ~ lis Office
'4ls =. -r'sI reet. New Yoff lor tho
vAiet 49,. ts ifnsiee 1T he lowest price a.
s'easg - q nos shah te offered. not eV-
rcisr, 80 and aecrued interest. Of SUI
tsa ~ ne above bonds 70 fxh8uSs -
s,ea '.lF' s-9ne thousand Eight Hun
Cents Dollars and Forty-Oae
essrs :
-, To- --' De scaled and endorsed OF
sasl & ~ r.a safe of Jefferson { ClearNeld
Ia F,,' '-s' & n-aany 5-s Bonds to Sfns-
oltFar,~,n,.,. e14 addressed to the Trust
CLEARFIELD COAL &
n. caE'iN COMPANY.
o.fes 70. CLI-NE Treasurer
i,a' hester. :. T.. Feb. 8. 1922
IL 'a>eaal MEETINGS
aaae,s, a.s.. AL ar-f.r7 ,Sei or rIE ST5957tr-
=, t. oei6 ne Mutual Service Corpora ion
Neceg 'n the I'm ssY ~ March. 1872. at
~ a. IN u. a fhe oHice of the co-Dora-
ne psrnas. i'f Street. Nese York civ. for
..St.sifg s, eiec'i0g Boa-d o. Directors
sstfess and a.tins upon tile reports Of the
s-ss1ess - INC transaction Of such other
Sss.lns a. may properly come hefore the
NED e. WEYMOUTH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
COttonseed Oil
Opsn. Nigh. Io ".

Tho market closed irregular Al ro.nts
net decline t. points advance
Tho range Of prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes
Tex free in the State Of Georgia

The condition Atlanta avorab the this
Valuation official $272o0o00o and with
t1s included of S4So03s less than 81 Assessed Valuation
lnder The vndu taxable
o all Bocsam
debt including of the
of
tired OerSS0 Of Bonds
OF Capital recognized
cen o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

NUILN + Vh N.kilh
OF Securities Pledged under Collateral
Trust Agreement os The Memphis Street
Railway Company, dated November l.
1917. securing Two-lear Six Per Cent
Collateral Gold Notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
New Issue
rurtrzzs~sni-~s.-szs--
100000 Sewer

Bonds II
seninnu january and July y payable n New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
\ erterday's Prey lous

Nev ! OK. cl0sr. cIo1c.
NJ. w. 10 b{l.ltt9 Sl14A. 81
Flour and SeoI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
Robert Walls Sends
In i The Winning ! ! d b. List Il

Z Z ~ ~ . - ~ T. ~
Z Robert Walls, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ C. 1. Walls, was the first person tt
send in the nearest correct list ol
words to the malaprop and misspelled
word contest which is being run in the
!, Leader. Several lists were received
some from out of town, but young
Walls had the first nearest correc!
| list G5@s, ! ::
Many more would have had chance
of winning dollar if each week they
studied the advertisements on the con
test page and hunted out the mispelled
words and malaprops. This week of
all the answers received not one had
the list correct and as long as that is
the case, the last letter received would
|still have chance of winning. Get
busy on this weeks list and see what
you can do.
Last weeks list Of correct words is
as follows: sashes, siding, Co., COM
munity, style, -four (th.s word was
missed by all, it was spelled with an
"fi," instead Of "fl," baking, procras-
tination, flues, timer, casing, real,
handle, plums, stock, customer, reduc-
ed, swatters, killer, stationery, thresh-
ers, raisins, competitive, housewives,
vicinity. Young Walls missed two of
the words and inserted three others
that did not belong on the list. His
letter was the second one received.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
H||:|:a;i,ag h "a Barn I'm Burns II q

f- T.! : ID t. . r . q. - r.
Today at noon the barn and garage
of Fred .Haag caught fire from some
unknown source and was nearly total
lys destroyed. The quick work Of the
fire department saved It from being
completely destroyed. F.
The fire was first discovered by the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Haag. They
ran to- the Holtan home close by for
hlep and when Howard, the Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Holtan reached
the barn one end was already mass
of flames. On this side Mr.. Haag
kept his COW and at the time there
was a calf in the barn BY the time
young Holtan had arrived the calf
had perished in the flames. A parti-
ton across the barn saved the auto
mobile from being burned and gave
Howard a chance to back It out. This
was the only thing saved from the
barn. ~. f.tS.' AZ - (. s.
Mr.. Haag also lost two tons of hay,
storm windows, carpenter tools, etc.
He carried insurance. .s;
After the firemen began throwing
water on the flames it was not long
until they had them under control.
One side of the barn, half the roof
and some Of the studding still stands,
although it is doubtfuli II Mr. Haag
can use them to rebuild. !, s It'd
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-01
Heidt Home Hit

90 ID a -I : - . -Et H d -. ~ & .
In the storm which visited Wash
burn early Thursday morning the,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Heidi was
struck by a bolt Of lightning.
The bolt apparently struck the Chin
ney and entered the house through the
roof Inside the kitchen it grounded
itself On waterpipe. Following this
1t passed into the ground. All along
the wall where the pipe ran the paper
was ripped OF and a large hole torn
through the partition between the
Kitchen and dining room. This was
about the only damage it did
The family was awake at the time
and Mr.. Heidi stated that he knew the
bolt had hit close to the house, but he
did not know at the time that 1t had
entered the house, as it did. This they
discovered when morning came.