davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-16

No more vivid and picturesque tale
has ever been presented On the screen
than this, according to Manager T. o.
Haugen. From a Photographic stand
and sets are marvellous. 1t is believed
that this p%hotoplay will go down in
film history as one Of the classic pro-
auctions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
READY TO RECEIVE
s5 GRAIN AND CLOTHING

David Raugust, manager of the In
dependent elevator, who was appoint
ed by Karl Klein, who is chairman Of
the Northwest Russian Relief Com
mittee for Mclean county, has stated
that he is ready to receive in this COM
munity, all donations of grains, which
any person wishes to be sent to the
starving people Of Russia.
Mr.. Raugust has been appointed for
the Washburn territory and anyone,
who wishes to donate any food article
clothing or money, should see him.
He will see that the proper care is
taken of it and that it Is shipped or
sent to headquarters at Minneapolis
where, the headquarters for the North
west is located. -
This work of collecting food is go
ing on all over the state, and this
county has been allotted the amount of
$4,000 or its equivalent as its quota.
Chairman Klein has appointed MEN at
all the points in the. county to receive
donations and any one not a resident
to the Washburn territory who wisheB
to donate, can call at their town ana
secure the name of the person, who
is receiving the donations. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
November Term Of
Court Adjourns

Judge J. A. Coffey, dismissed the
jurymen Tuesday, after the Novem-
ber term Of court had been in session
a week. r-
Eight of the criminal cases were
dismissed, for one reason or other.
The cases Of Jake Huber and John j.
Mehlhaff, both charged with keeping
and maintaining common nuisance,
plead guilty. Christ Bader, Fred Mey-
er, Reinhold Elsinger, Emanuel Schu
paier and Henry Scholenz, charged
with rape, were found guilty and sent
enced to the penitentiary and reforma-
tory for one year to Is months. Nels
Sorenson, charged with adultry, was
granted change of venue to Burleigh
County. Hilda Eaton charged with
adultry, plead guilty. Only five Of the
civil cases on the calendar, went to
the Jury, or called for change Of
vcrle. The case of John E. Bayerand
Katherine Bayer vs.. The Farmers
State Bank Of Coleharbor, called for a
change of venue to Burleigh county.
The case of Harvey Fibre Carpet Co.,
vs.. Robert Petron, jury finds for de-
fendant. $685.,
The case of Pioneer Lumber Co,
VS.. Equity Elevator and Trading Co.,
jury finds for defendant. The case OF
F. F. Schumacher VS.. Jacob Miller,
jury finds for plaintiff. d. c. Fin
frock VS.. Washburn Lignite Coal Co.,
jury finds for plaintiff.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
LEAVES FOR EXTENDED Visit;

Mrs. Rams Jones left Tuesday OF
last week for Puyallup, Wash, where
Bhe win make an extended visit with
relatives. The mother Of Mr.. Jones
has been very poorly since the death
Of her husband. the late B. R: Jones,
and her daughter-in-law, will help
care for her while she is there.
Many friends Of the Jones boys OF
the .Conklin neighbour hood Rams, Har-
~ and Arthur, may not have heard sof
the death Of their father which ocr
1curred the latter part sof September
this year at Puyallup. He was buried
in the mausoleum In that city.
I The late Mr.. Jones was one OF the
eG11iersettlerespf the county. back
inathe easly dAys he settled up on the
Hancock 8bott tton1s, here Lived f5r
asnumbers OF years: JUST before he
moved West,she hadsbeen ranching OH
"a large ranch In the DOgden Buttes.
twas about 1913 that he and his
wife moved to the west coast, whore
they have been making theft home. z
The three boys remained here in the
county to farm their large interests
I'm the Conklin neigh hbprhoo1. sS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
FAIR ROADS LEADING
INTO WAsHsURN

The roads leading into Washburn
are in fair condition compared to
their condition a few weeks ago. One
road in particular is in excellent
shape and that is the new state road
east of Washburn. Holmes & Web
sters, the contractors, have been
working on it for several weeks and
now have it in fhe shape. From Tur-
tie Creek to where the road meets
the old road, it is as level as floor.
The workmen have graded and packed
it down in perfect condition. The
guard rails have also been put up at
dangerous places.
The road north from Washburn for
twelve miles or to the Caldwell cor
ner has been dragged and redragged,
until it is in fairly good shape. Far
much better than it was when it was
still soft and when it first froze. Road
Superintendent Harris Robinson sup
erintended the dragging.
The river road is not in az good q
;; shape as the other two, but its con-
dition is improving each day. With
the heavy coal trucks travelling over
it each day, they Are wearing it down
into shape. .aza
That they are in better condition is
evident by the number of cars on the
streets each day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS
OF LUTHERAN CHURCH

On Sunday November 26, sixteen
new members joined the Washburn;
Lutheran church. At the IL O'Clock
morning service the pastor, Harold
Hansen preached on the text Matt:
10:32-33. .Sst"Whosoever therefore shall
confess me before men, him will I
confess also before my, Father which
,is in Heaven, but whosoever shall deny
me before men, him will also deny
before my Father which is In Heaven =
The pastor spoke on the joys Of being
a church member. To be . church
member lisa great privilege but also
carries with IT responsibilities.
In the evening q reception was tend
cred the new members. A program
was given consisting Of q. vocal solo.
choir singing, orchestral music, ana
short addresses. The Washburn Lu-
theran church orchestra Of hves pieces
made its first public appearance at
this reception. The Ladies'. Aid served.
. lunch after the program. and social
hour was enjoyed by all.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
/. LElDHoLM-THRAlLkILL*

The many friends will be pleased to
learn of the marriage of Willard Leid-
holm, and Miss Marie Thrailkill, both
of the Basto community, which was
! solmenized at Bismarck Wednesday
by Rev. Strutz. s. 5.s
The bride and groom were accom-
panied to Bismarck by the brides
sister, Miss Maud Thrailkill and the
grooms brother Floyd. There two
acted as bestman and brides maid.
After the ceremony the bride ana
groom left for the Twin cities on a
short honeymoon: iss
Mr.. Leidholm is one of the Leidhom
boys up the river. The, family name
has been in the county since the early
days, when the father first came to
this part of the state Mr.. Leidholm
Is farming with his brothers; in the
Basto territory, where they own large
tracts Of land. Mrs. Leidholm, is the
daughter of another early pioneer ia
mily, who have made their home in
that community for q good many
years. Both the young people, are
well known and; liked and they have q
host of friends Who wish them happi-
ness. & ss s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
Organizing i; i New I
Abstract; ( ! ) |; Company | .


81 NJ. E. McCurdy is organizing new
abstract company, which will operate
in Mclean county. The work OF TAX
ing down the. records was started the
FIRST of the week, when Mrs. p,
Heck, former assistant Deputy Reg
lister OF Deeds began the work for
Mr.. McCurdy SEE 5.. .;5s: :5s:.$
Mr.. McCurdy expects to take active
charge the first OF the year when his
duties In the Superintendent's Office
are ended. The first months @of the
new year will be devoted to indexing
the tracts and equipping his Office,
with the necessary records. As soon
MS this is completed he will be in
readiness to do business. Just what
the name of the new company Is Mr..
NcCurdy has not fully decided, nor
did he state who comprised the com
8pany, although it is understood that
several men throughout the county
will be in the company.
Mr.. McCurdy feels he ie very fOrtu-
nate in securing the services of Mrs.
Heck to copy the records, as perhaps
she is as familiar with the books as
anyone In the county and with the ad-
liti0nal start of month, the new
company is making nice headway.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
coal HARsoR SCHOOL NOTES

COAL HAReOR SCHOOL NOTES
The basket ball game, between the
Underwood girls and Coal Harbor girls
was surprise to everyone. Although
the Coal Hacbor team did not get in
much team work, they kept up the
fight during the entire game. The
score was 8 to = in Underwo0d's fa-
vor, when the final whistle blew.
Gerhard Culland entered the eighth
grade last Monday to complete his
eighth year Of school. . =
Ruben Holmstrom, i q sophomore In
the High school, left last Saturday for
Minneapolis.
e.. A.Vogel gave avery interesting
talk in Assembly Wednesday. His
subject was How 2 bin becomes 9
law. &. s,.
Donald Carlson has returned to
school . tier several weeks illness
Is School VIII n6t be In session from
"Wednesday until Monday morning on
account sOf the Thanksgiving holiday.
Miss Caroline Pete viii spend
her Thanksgiving Holiday In Bismarck.
The high school basket. .ball team
|practiced against the town team We'd
|nesday5 evening.
The high school boys and girls win
drive to Mercer Friday, Dec. 1,Where
they expect stos sgatfersasfeHsscalp
The first copy OF the High School
Tell tale will be out some time during
this Meek
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
LOCAL. HIGH TO OPEN ss5.s 81.
4 555 sEAso oN TO NlaHT.

The local High school basket ball
team Will open their basket ball sea
son tonight on the floor aat Garrison,
when they met the Garrison basket
tossers.
& The inancing sof the team this year
Tor q time looked Sas lf Washburn
would not be able to- have a team,
alut the selling of season tickets,
which entities the holder to see six
high school games and SIX town team
games during the season, has insured
enough money to 30 ahead with prac-
tices at the hall Meyers stated
that the boys sell tickets Saturday
sold a adult ticket and 10 chitdrans
4 tickets. He figured that sc WonId take
shout 100 adult cketss stos hnapcs tl,ee
season.
The boys that went "a Garrison Fri.
u ~ SmprIling are Isambe ert Chesworth,
Waiter lSchwetxers Howard HoItan,
DANES McG Guire, IIora az FsrEusonJ
Sl4sher rssands Howard And ersOn. ss5sss$SsS:
The town team boys were Out
little practice thiss week ee,o far they
I've not sche eduled gam
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
County News Notes
j. FAIR VIEW NEWS +
+

Those entertained Sunday were F.
Hagens at Oscar Williams, S. s.
Knock at VIM. jennings and E. E.
Williams at the "A. Molendorp's
One Of themost pleasant surprises
was given on Mrs. Chas. Findley Tues
day evening when about AZ of her old
friends and ,neighbors dropped in to
spend the evening, before she left for
her new home. Mrs. Finley was fin
ishing her evening work when the
door was quietly opened and all walk
ed in. with a prepared lunch. Mrs.
Fndley was SO taken by surprise by
the merry faces that all she could say
was, "What does this all mean!" when
she was informed that this was her
farewell reception. She Just got busy
and made everyone enjoy pleasant
time. At II o'clock lunch was serv-
ed which everyone enjoyed. Mrs.
Findley with her two young children,
Margaret and Walfred, leaves for
Mitchell, s. D., where she will make
her home for the winter with her
daughters Ruby and Mrs. VIM. Peter
son. The boys Arthur and Myrel now
live at Bismarck where they attend
school. Mrs. Findley has lived here
many years and gained many friends
who regret to have her leave. Our
best wishes 60 with her to her new
home.
Rev. L.R. Burgum held services at
Fair View church Sunday.
C. C. Wright dressed and shipped
20 fat turkeys and will have 7Omore
to dress for Christmas.
Sammie Jennings entertained a
number of his boy friends to skat-
ing party Sunday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
81 I. = + 3.s
+ COAL HARBOR NEWS +

A number of young people motored
to the lake. near the Nordin farm
Sunday afternoon and had very
pleasant time skating. Among them
were R. w. Nelson, Misses Dilly,
Lemeaux, Cedergren and Brunner, r.
w. Blaha, Pete Sigurdson, r. Miller,
Ole Vedo, L. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Vogel
Donald Haggard, Earl Barney, Vera
Nelson and Helen Caldwell attended
the Coleharbor-Turtle Lake game at
Turtle Lake Friday evening.
as VILLAGERS were aroused from their
slumbers early Tuesday morning by
the fire alarm. The Robert Petron
Hardware store was entirely destroy
ed, the flames having got too great a
start before help arrived. Surround
ing Buildings were saved by the bucket
brigade.
The Coleharbor girls basket ball
team were defeated by the Under
wood High school girls in hard
fought game Friday night The score
was to 1 in favor of Underwood
The High school basket ballteam
will journey to Mercer Friday via
autos to play the fast Mercer team.
A large number of fans will accom-
panied the team.
Marian Blaha is again teaching after
a short period of illness.
J. E. Reuter- was caller in town
Sunday. ,..' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Vogel were
guests at the Kenwood Hotel, at Dog
den Thanksgiving Day: .z
In fast and hard fought game Of
basket ball Friday evening, the Cole
harbor team defeated Turtle Lake by
"a score OF AZ to 12.. The galnc was
rather rough at times largely due to
the very slippery floor. The Colehar-
Dor guards showed up exceptionally
we'll on the oftense. Turtle Lake
plays return game at Coleharbor in
the near future. The summary
- coleharbor
]. w. vogel--R F.
M. Blaha-L. f. -
q H. Lundin-R' G.
r. Blaha-L. G..
AL. Miller-C.
* Turtle Lake =.
Nelson-R. #. :5Ssl -.
Johnson. F. r.
& Thompson-R G.
Evju Hanson-L. G. E
q Lindquist-
Baskets. Vogel g.; H. Lunlin, 6; M.
Blaha s; Miller Q, Nelson 1, Johnson 1,
Evju 3. Free throws: Nelson2, NJ.
Blaha 2. Referee-F. Vogel, Haas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
ATTEhTio u lEa |, on MEM \ ! 4 1

There win be . ting % the Vic
tori. Wallin Post "a American
Legion, Monday. Decsmbe ;sat s 2. e
u, at the x: Eof lIall: N dition
ia other busines Smat ters, there willsbe
an election Of sofnc An oyster sup.
per VIII Be served To- the member of
the Post & and the members 0f the
Women, Auxil ltarry Every member sis
mn dsto attsnd sif possible. 3S
& ARpIIIE gArIIe eREt. commander,
IARRlsss oHllso An
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
9 ARD Il / II 81

We wish III tlli4Ik ssDllf many trends
aad neighbors fct heir S.hlel ii and Kinds
ness dnring II recent lberea Yement,
y s,t sphrs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
ARD |! Z! Q Als.ks

send Sour sincere and
I hearty thanks. ff1 The he1p and kind
ness, which vas rellde bred ua. by 1, our e
ness and deat ~ o,Is beloved hllsband
1 sAnd father
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
enough material has been gathered by
Mrs. Shoenwether to make new books.
The English II class took care of
the school notes thissweek.a
Grade Notes

The first and second grades have
been making turkeys in connection
with Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bibelheimer visited Miss Fer
guson's and Miss Sukumlyn's room
last week.
Report cards will be handed out
Wednesday. q! y, II. .,.s ...
Mrs. Carstens visited the third and
fourth grades. IS; & /, +. ,.. -
The fifth and sixth grades have
been collecting Pilgrem pictures for
Thanksgiving. n q. 4 81, = =. si
s Those who have been neither abb
sent nor tardy during the first twelve
weeks In the seventh and eight grades
are Robert Bickert, Grace Diesen, EN-
ma Fisher, Bertha Raugus', Martha
:Walitarsky, Edna Lang, and Esther
Schulz. {5s .2s, 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
LUCID INTERVALS
!. What Wnuld hannAn IL is.

3t5EWuHtYWUuIU Uapp0u IL I.3l5-t5
the words spelled right
Freda was good natured Sallday ssS
Gladys was cross all day. 81.
Roy knew his lesson :ss:S, s sss5. &
Alice should learn to smile II.
Walter should stop making such
homely faces? 5s2 ss
Dom Dora don't wear ont pltf
Webster. Lester don't wear ont vi
VANS geometry book. 3$s !..:s .sss
Lost a $500 vanity case in the
school building. Finder please return
same and receive reward Ruth Ham
son.
Wanted The squek taken out Of
my voice. Walter Fahlgren.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
Court House News
Probate. Court

Estate Of Ado1fine Schwart. Last
viii fled. Petition for proof and pro-,
bate filed. Citation issued and order
tor hearing issued. "a 8. H 81 HI s3ss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01
'VASHBURN SCHOOL NOTES
EDITORIALS
Pep Sessions

Pep sessions will soon be started in
the high school. These sessions are
held for>the purpose Of placticing yells
for the support Of the basket ball team
at the games. Each individual should
contribute at least one yell and bring
it with him to the first pep session,
which will meet soon. :S..E
Has the Washburn school good
library? No, and are they going to
have one? Well, they will have il
each pupil doing his part by taking
better care Of what they have, but not
II the usual way Of destroying goes on,
will they feel as though It doesn't mat
ter IL It is built up or not? When you
get a book from the library be sure
and us 1t as one Of your own.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-12-01

Baskets. Vogel g.; H. Lunlin. 6; M.
Blaha 8; Miller 2, Nelson l., Johnson 1,
Evju 3. Free throws: Nelson2, M.
Blalla Q. Referee-F. Vogel, Haas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
M. Y. FAILED TO
BUILD V|ADUCT
Therefore 1t Is Sum-
moned to Appear Be-
fore Commission

The Midland Valley Railroad COM
pany Is not In the good 'graces Of
the corporation commission. All be-
cause the Midland Valley has not
needed the commissions order to
get busy on the Woodward boule-
ward vladuct here.
Officials OF the Midland Valley
have been ordered by the commits :
sion TO attend hearing at Okla
homa City at 10 o'clock a. m. June
90. "to show cause why fine should
not be assessed against you as pro-
vidcd by the constitution and by
laws OF the state OF Oklahoma"
a copy of the order was received
by City Attorney I, J. Underwood,
who expects to attend the bearing.
According to this order. the Mid
land Valley violated the corporation
commissions order No, 2054.
"You have neglected to file with
the Mayor of the. city OF Tulsa, Okla =
homa. and with the corporation
commission of the state u Okla
homa as requested by said ORDER n
detailed plan covering the quantity
of materials and the cost of con-
struction of an overhead bridge on
woodward boulevard In said city Of
Tulsa on or before June /. 1922" 1t
Is stated in the order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
70 ATTEND 7. u.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Teachers Constitute Ma
jority Of Students in
Attendance

Summer school opened at the
University OF Tulsa Wednesday with
10 registrations and the practical
certainty OF additional eprollments
for several days yet, with teacher
training and educational courses tho
most popular, and with teachers In
the majority among the students.
Students are principally from
Tulsa and points in Tulsa county,
though there are several from dist
ant places In the state and one from
Kansas The students who are not
teachers are prospective members
Of tho teaching profession. while a
scant handful are University OF
Tulsa students adding 20 their reg
ular credits, Tulsh girls making
credits for schools outside this city,
and n small gronp OF high school
students, the largest number from
n single point being four from Bro
ken Arrow. The school In almost en-
tircly feminine in constituency. mas
cullno pupils being countable on the
fingers y one hand. Out-of-town
students are domiciled In Kemp
lodge and Robertson hall. the wom-
ems and mems d6rmltories. No
meals are being served In Robertson
hall during the school year and stu
dents are arranging for meals at the
Varsity shop off the campus and
boarding houses.
Glasses will meet Thursday for
the first time and tho first daily
20-mlnute chapel session will take
place. Glasses will be In session for
an hour and quarter periods from
I o'clock In the morning until I
o'clock. Further TO combat the heat,
tho swimming pool In the Harwell
gymnasium Will he open a good part
OF tho day with an attendant in
charge.
Courses are offered in zoology,
Caesar, college algebra, elementary
school methods, history OF educa-
ton, tests and measurements, psy-
chology OF childhood, sociallzed cur
riculum. oklahoma history. psychol.
ogy or adolescence. French. agricul-
ture. English composition and rhet-
oric, sociology, teachers course in
mathematics, teachers course In
Latin. physiology. American litera-
ture. high school administration,
study habits, teachings OF Jesus life
OF Paul, English literature, Amerl-
can history. constitutional history,
beginning algebra, kindergarten
methods, educational psychology,
general psychology, rural education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
RUN TALBOT FOR
R0TAR|AN HEAD
Rotarians Decide He Is
Proper Man to Be Dis
trict Governor

Ralph Talbot, president OF the
Tulsa Rotary club is to be put for
ward by the local organization for
the office OF district governor OF the
newly created 18th Rotary district
The club at Hotel Tulsa Wcdn sday
noon voted to conduct It's candl-
dates campaign.
Talbot. along with several other
Tulsa Rotariana, is now In Los An
Eeles attending the international
Rotary convention. He is not yet
aware he has been selected to be-
come the highest Rotary official In
this district.
Announcement that Tulsa has
been placed in the 18TH district was
received In n telegram read Wednes-
day from N. X. Graham, club sec
ret9ry, who is also In Los Angeles.
This change has been contemplated
for several months because of the
great sl1e OF the former 18th dis
trict.
Talbot filled tho office of club
secretary for several years before he
was elected president for the year
lo22-23. lie Is one Of the south
vests most prominent workers In
Rotary. lie IL head OF tho Majestic
Amusement company.
To Rotary meeting wednesday
was mostly devoted TO contest be-
tween two sidef of 90 members each
who stood Opposite sides of the
dining room and spelled down" to
questions pertaining to Rotarians,
their occupations, hobbies and ply
steal attributes.
George Stanley was Rotarian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

f88 CASE Is BEING TRIED
Carl Pleasant Valves Preliminary
and Il Bound Over to District Court

and Il Bound Over 10 DIstrict Court
Charged with conspiracy to obtain
$4,000 illegally on the contract for
sewer Job 1876 G. II. Griggs. Lem
Newell and John Burton went to
trial before Justice J. II. Query
Wednesday. when court adjourned
Wednesday afternoon. the state had
not rested its case and had only