davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
eben Leighton. Westbrook

one OF the few remaining G. A. r.
veterans in Westbrook. Ebon Leigh
ton OF Haskell street, died wednes-
day. lie enlisted at the outbreak o'
the civil war in company ID. Goth
Maine regiment, and served with dis
nnction for four years. Besides his
wife. he is survived by two sons
Eivln OF Gardiner and Leonard OF
ihis city. one sister. Mrs. Elrifa
SWEET OF Round Pond. and two
brothers, Charles and Sewali OF
Westbrook. He was a past COM
mander Of cloudman post. q. A. r.,
and knight Of Pythias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
A Beautiful Picture

William de Miles latest Para
mount production, The Lost Eo-
NANCE" which has scored triumph
at the Colonial theater, next Monday
and Tuesday. is a beautiful picture.
Seena Owen, Jack Holt. Conrad
Nagel and Fontaine La Rue, who
have the principal roles. are highly
artistic in their portrayals.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Big Cast for "Man Woman Marriage"

Dorothy Phillips, exquisite star
Of Allen Holubar's great First Ma
tional drama eternal, now being pre-
scented at the Opera House for the
last times today, has the support of
remarkable cast in Man Woman
Marriage"-the -photcplay sensation
OF a decade.
In the selection OF the magnificent
! cast the entire motion picture field
! was combed with the object of afford
ing this picture the best talent of the
screen. Without regard to expense
Allen Holubar secured the services of
the men and women hest fitted to
portray the lesson this film cannot
4, fail to teach.
Among the great array of histrionic
artists supporting Miss Phillips are:
James kirkwood, Ralph Lewis. j.
, Barney Sherry, Robert Cain, Mar
saret Mann. Shannon Day, Emily
! Chichester. Frances Parks and
! beaches" jackson. To these must
be added Marion Morgan and her
famous dancers.
I Nine unforgettable reels. with Bar
/ barrie beauties. Pagan dancers. Thou
! sands of scenes that thrill and thrall
| The screens newest marvel-beyond
comparison with anything that has
gone before. Don't miss it this after
noon or evening at the Opera House.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
NASSAI.BORO

Wti'fhE FOND Tho Farm Eu.
toan here Will hold an all DAY meet
tna Tuesday, Oct, :. with Mrs, George
NJ 'rosaman, Riverside Drive The
program, ~ care of Mrs. Chester
Rowe. VIII he helpful and interesting.
Ma business az Importance will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
CHINA

Willard Woodsum of East Saugus.
Mass. passed the Weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood
sum.
Mrs. salina Doe, left Wednesday
morning for Hampstead, l.. L., where
she will pass the winter.
George Mockler has moved his
family TO Waterville.
Rally and Promotion day will be
observed at the Baptist church next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

taken up. a full attendance Of the
membership is requested. On Mon
day evening. Oct. ID, there will be
committee meeting at the home OF
Mrs. ]. j. Robbins. Miss Helen Clark
viii attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions Today

Opera House at ".l5 and $50.
Dorothy Phillips in Allen Holubar's
Drama-Eternal Man w oman Mar
rage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sturtevant
Of this city were in Lewiston this
week. where they have been guests
or his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Ham, Goff street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Sunday, Oct. /. In the regular Sun
day school hour. 1t is earnestly de-
sired that as many members as pos
sible of the Cradle roll be present.
w. r. Ward is having a piazza
built onto the front of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Bartlett Lamsen attended
the Pomona meeting, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Woodsum &C
companied their son, Willard. on his
return to East Saugus. Mass, Tues
day, for visit.
Miss Edith Pinkham is staying at
the parsonage while Mr.. and Mrs.
". B. Bailey are on their vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Mrs. George Bradbury OF Belfast, II
passing a few days in the city. visit
ing with friends. She is at the Au-
gusta House. The many friends OF
the Bradburys will be glad to learn
that Mr.. Bradbury is much better
after his protracted illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McGill and their
child OF Belgrade Lakes. accompanied
by Nj. and Mrs. Nevada McGill OF
West Bank. y. j.. were recent visit
ors in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Dr. II. +. Thompson formerly of
this city and now of Bangor was a
visitor Friday IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

William Graham OF this city has
returned from Bangor where he Wis
t,ed with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Birthday Party

WEST LAKESIDE - Charlotte
Clark, daughter of Mrs. Merle Clark,
was hostess Wednesday afternoon to
o party of friends, which included
her teacher and schoolmates. in OBJ
servance Of her eighth birthday an
niversary. Those present were Miss
Abbie Nickerson, Fordyce Fitzgerald,
Frances Clark, Linwood Weber.
Hugo Zereda, Eunice, Bert and
Celestial Fitch, Helen and George
Merle, Donald and Charlotte Clark
and the hostess. Games and stunts
were in order until refreshments
were served. which consisted OF ice
cream and the never-to- e-forgotten
birthday cake, with requisite number
Of candles, all of which made merry
the hearts of the little folks. At the
close of the afternoons festivities,
the children were given an auto
ride, which added not little to their
pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Plenty Of good loan TO be had for
hauling, Man furnished to help load.
Must get it away soon. +. II. lngra-
ham, corner Western avenue and
chapel streets. sept3od2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Dr. Allen Woodcock of Bangor was
visitor Friday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

ter called at the school Thursda,
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Linwood Weber was an over
night guest Wednesday Of his school
mate, Fordyce Fitzgerald.
James Chase of Richmond was in
town recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Niller's Candy Store will close at
sP. NJ. Sunday and will geopen at 8
p, ~. Monday septSodlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Special Features
At the Opera House

Beginning Monday, a change of
policy will go into effect at the Au
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Rich Gowns Shown in "Her Gilded
Gage"
Gloria Swanson. Paramount star,
whose beautiful gowns worn in her
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
JoNEs-sHA0EWALD

The many friends of Arthur Jones
and Miss Esther Shadewald, will be
pleased to learn of their marriage
which occurred at Minot. November
IA. After short wedding trip among
relatives in the northern part Of the
state and county, they eturned to
Washt,lrn and have started house
keeping in the home Mr.. Jones has
prepared for his bride on his farm up
the river, in the Conklin community.
Mrs. Jones is the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Amundson, who were for
mer neighbors Of the Jones boys but
who recently moved to Max. Mrs.
Jones home is in South Dakota, and
during her several visits here she met
her future husband. Her last visit be.
gan early this fall When the Amund-
son family moved to Max she accom-
panied them and it was there that Mr..
Jones went to get his bride.
q Mr.. Jones is one of the three Jones
boys up the river, who has been a
resident here for good many years
and who has a host of friends there
and around Washburn. Mrs. Jones is
a charming young lady, who has made
many friends during her visits here.
They both have the best wishes from
all OF their friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
.A.P. T]h|lybe|rg Dies;
Pioneer Of County

s. The death OF Andrew P. Thyberg,
Monday, November 20, takes from this
vicinity one of the old time pioneers,
of this section of the county. His death
was caused by quick consumption.
Mr.. Thyberg had been a resident of
the county since 1883, having come
here when a young man. He was born
in Sweden, in 1854 and when a young
man came to this country. He home
steaded up the river in the Basto
after he had come to
Mclean county. When young man
he married daughter of the late
Alfred Leidholm, the Leidholm family
also being pioneers of the county, To
this union were born seven children,
i've girls and two boys. who with the
wife are left to mourn his death.
Funeral services were held, Friday
in charge of Rev. Alison, of Bismarck,
q Swedish Lutheran minister and
burial was made in the Swedish ceme-
terry in. the Basto community.
Mr.. Thybefg could be called build
er of the West, for it was such men as
he who helped to settle up this coun-
try, when there was little more here
than Indians and buffaloes. One of the.
first settlers, who stayed at his task of
the land, raising and edu-
eating family and living Christian
life. The community is the looser,
when such man is taken from it's
midst and his many friends join to-
gether in extending sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
LITTLE CHILD DIES

Clara A. the six months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Johnson, of
near Falkirk, died early Thursday
morning Of last week, from what was
supposed to be heart failure
The mother had been in the baby's
room about IL o'clock and when she
looked at her again at 3 o'clock, the
child was found to be dead. The. only
conclusion that could be drawn was
that the little child had died from heart
failure as she had not been sick with
any disease: .. 80 s.5 (.
y The funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Lutheran
church here in Washburn in charge of
Rev. Harold Hansen, and burial was
made at the Riverview cemetery east
Of town. n ~ -
The bereaved parents have. the sym:
pathy Of their many friends and neigh
bors in their hour of sorrow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
Sells klfalfa seed

w j. Bickert has had very good
success with his Grimm's alfalfa crop
this; year, as he not only cut a hay crop
on in the summer, but from the sec
ond growth, he was able to thresh
several tons of seed. 4. n: 3si. S.t5S ss5j
q Mr.. Bickert had 40 acres planted to
alfalfa ON the river bottom near Paint
ed Woods Lake. Last year the land
was sowed to wheat. The raising Of
alfalfa Isl som ething new in these
parts, as very few have yet started
raising it.. And as for shipping seed
as far is known this car was the, first
that has ever been shipped out Of the
county. The seed was shipped to
Minneapolis where it will be cleaned
and then sold. MIR. Bickert has no
idea how much the shipment lis worth,
until 1t is cleaned and he has q quota
tion for alfalfa seed. A. L. Norling,
county agent stated that last year
genuine Grimm's alfalfa seed was sell
ing for 40s cents 10 pound. This would
make q ton worth $500. The eed Mr..
Bickert has. is certified seed. Not only
is he able to sell the seed bat In; the
summer sshe was able to take OF sasnice
hay croI; ssSS
& From every stand point Mr. Bicket
considers the crop q very profitable
one and he intends to plant IS acres
Of next 5ss {
ss Other mensWhos have been raising ft
to a more OF less extent In this COM
munity are: W. II. 5Nelick and N.$E.
:slagg: Just what ssuc cess5 they are
having With It Is not! known. Sss$s
The seed was shi ippe out through
the eWashburn Grain Co
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
4 lAs \ roc / 3 81 I ! AsH+lE!oE|Ss !E|S

S nd. Nelso ID, who for the past coup
les Of weeks has been aging the foun.
dation for Ter III u coal mine at
Zap had his left foot badly crushed
ThursdGy of last Meek. when the
smoke sheet fells him ~ u
wns being pnt into place The mine
iss situated out iH the country and Sc
WasStWn days het he was ken to
town where ,e could ke the train
ItoS Bismarck to- have iits dressed No
'bonesss were brok but Sths bfuIse,, is
40 sever hut va several
weeks bafore ahe baS able tos again
sbe arolnd On Ne arrived
home Her uesda nor ss1S: n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
COURT UNDER WAY .

The November term of court Is un-
der headway this week with Judge
Nuessle of Bismarck on the bench.
The first part of the week. was taken
up In getting the cases arranged for
hearing and some testimonies were
taken down on some cases. @#ss ,57s
The first case up. State vs. T. H.
Hackett, charged with rape in second
degree, called for q change OF venue
to Burleigh county, which was grant
ed by the Judge. The case of state VS..
Christ Bader, charged with rape in
second degree was tried and defend.
ant found guilty in the third degree. u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
Loan Limit Mast Be.
RaiScdtOAVertFarm
Failures In Country
written specially for the Leader J
:: :: ~ BY Robert Fuller

Chicago, NOV. 23.-A wholesale
bankruptcy among Middlewest farmers
threatens on March LIST, 1923, unless
Immediately steps are taken to pro-
vide machinery for advancing a long
time credit to agriculture. ~
Whatever happens on Mach LIST, it
cannot be a liquidation OF present
debts, according to statement Just
issued by H w. Moorhouse, Director
of the Research Department of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
A new credit arrangement will save
farmers from bankruptcy and permit q
refunding.. &2
Mr.. Moorhouse points out that the
total farm mortgage debt is now estf-
mated to be around $4,000, ,000, 900.
This represents an increase of 1924
since 1910. The biggest volume Of
loans is in Iowa. Fffty-eight per cent
of the loans are outstanding in the
twelve East North Central and West
North Central States.
A great part Of these loans are In
the form Of five year mortgages and
were taken out during the early day0
of the war in order to make possible
the necessary expansion Of meet in
creased food requirements for the
armies. @ ~.
Pesent Farm Loan Limits Big Opera
tions
In discussing the present credit
system, Mr.. Moorhouse's report shows
that the Fedeal Farm Loan System
has served very effectively in financ-
ing small land farmers. Federal Land
Banks at present can loan but SO, 900
to one person. "This Limitation bars
farmers operating the most economi-
cal farm units in the greatest food
producing areas in the United States
The Fedeal Farm Loan Act does not
limit the amount Of the loan that can
be made by. the Joint Land Banks, but
the Federal Farm Loan Board has inn
posed the limitation Of $4,000.
"The Federal Farm Loan system
provides for loans on farm land for q
maximum period of forty years and for
the payment of the loan on the install
ment basis spread over the entire loan
period. The initial stock of the twelve
Federal Land Banks was supplied in
the first instance by the United States
Government, but has gradually been
purchased by the borrowers from the
banks until the amount of stock own
ed by the government is about one
eighth or $4,000,000 out of $4,000.
OO0." .s,.5..
Saving of $3.50 on Annual Interest
Payments
Mr.. Moorhouse emphasizes the nee
essity for passing legislation which,
will remove the 100000 loan limit
from the Federal Farm Loan Banks.
with the removal of this limit farm
ers can make their loans through this
agency and will be able to re-financo
their business. On e total indebted
ness of $4,000, 100000 the farmers are
paying an average yearly interest Of
7h%. They are paying in interest
$500, 100000 a year. With. the 10000
loan limit removed from Federal Land
Banks and farmer loans transferred
to this agency there would be q saving
in interest rates alone OF over $780,
O0O,O year. III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
COUNTY AGENT Il ELP FARM
ERs KEEP BUSINESS RECORDS:

Il guess made some money on my
hogs and cattle, but I must have lost
an awful lot on my wheat because
haven't got a nickel left. after squar-
ing up my bills. : 51s 5..:;.
Such; statement is typical in the
farming districts this year in North
Dakota. In years to come, farming
will be put on IA straight business
basis and the farmers will know ex-
actlyg which products have paid them
ayproft and how much each activity
has fetted them. /, This is. the. belief
Of Rex p. Willard, farm economist; at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege,y who, in cooperation with county
extension agents;s has accumulated
records from several hundred farms
In 81 counties Of the state, showing
the exact profit and loss from each
product, and the net farm profit or loss
for 1921 Similar. records are being
kept to 1922. -, !, as - 3.
Over "a farmers in the Northwest
group cooperated with Mr.. Willard
and several Of the county agents, in
keeping these records. The north
west group comprises approximately
all the counties in the northwestern
part Of the state. Il =s,: Il: (:
In the northwest group, the average
net loss per farm wa $602, while in
the state as whole, the loss was
$S4S. 4 OF the 126 farmers in the state
who kept detailed records; only 20
realized q profit in 1921.
The average receipts from wheat in
the northwest group were $1016; po-
tatoes, $135; dairy products, s203;
hogs, 5$34;; beef cattle, $237; and the
total gross income per farm in the
group was s$3,3S7. s..s s 5.5s e 5si5s
The items of expense in this group
include hired labor, 1921; machinery
repairs, SITS; machinery deprecia-
tion, s286; building depreciation, SLAB.
Other expenses such as threshing,
twine, feed purchased, taxes. etc,
bring the total expense to 1890.
n \ The average of the northwest coun-
ties had 14S acres in wheat, produced
at q cost of $13.33 per acre, with an
average yield of 11.7O bushels. max
ing an average production cost Of
$1:14 per bushel. 5s5 !. E 4
In the state as a whole, the average
farm had 162 acres of wheat, produc-
ed At cost of 1880 per acre, with
an average yield Of SO bushels giving
an average cost Of production Of $1.43
per bushel. E
s.44The purposes of this study Of
farm business is not only to get the
information to-. place before various
government commissions and other
authorities in the interest of the farm
ers." declares Mr.. Willard, "but also
to make 1t possible for the individual
farmer to find out which enterprises
are profitable and which are unpro-
fltable over period OF years A
careful study oftentimes reveals how
tits possible to reduce costs and thus
increase profits. This is illustrated
by the use, or lack, Of use Of the trac-
tor, the cost Of blowing in 1921 with
q tractor in North Dakota averaging
approximately double the cost Of
blowing with horses. 80 sc s3; ;3s'ti.f 5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
I3AJlTTEhTioN i 81 LEa NON / ] !, Il n EN-

There will sbe "a NEE sting of the VIC
tor b Walfin Post No. II American
legion Monday, December I. at s r..
at the OF 4 Hall In add ditionSto
other business matters. there. Will be
an ctiOn of officers. An oyster:sup
per ills sbe served to- the membersSof
the Post and ttoi the memb % the
women AuxiI Iiary. Every member III
urged TO attend iiff spossibl 6.
= s#sARGI1IEEAFIL Commander
HARRIS ROBINs M. Ad jutant f
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24

!. A corn and potato show, was held at
|Washburn on Wednesday and at I'm
derwod on Thursday OF last week. Z
A. y .Norling, county agricultural
agent assisted the local committees in
getting a speaker and moving picture
from the Agricultural College.
Max Morgan, Dairy Specialist of the
Agricultural college judged the ex-
hibits and gave the main address at
both places. Mr.. Morgan adviced the
average farmer to invest in purebred
sire or a sire and some good grade
dairy cows rather than invest much
money In registered cows. Mr.. Nor
ling gave poultry culling demonstra-
Fticn at the meetings. >One exception
ally good hen and Gull hen were
used to illustrate the points to look
for. It was estimated that the Gull
hen lays 80 eggs q year and the other
150. The hens were kindly loaned by
John Bibelheimer of Washburn.
s At: Underwood free lunch, or. more
correctly dinner, judging by the
amount, was served at noon. ,
The prize winners at the Under
wood show were as follows: NJ
TRIUMPH POTATOES:,
ferdinand Koenig First Prize.
Adolf Sayler- Second prize. @
Jacob Koenig Third price,
EARLY OH1OS: =.
c. G. 5Englund-First prize
L: Johannes Second prize. @
L.. =. Lee-Third prize.
GREEN MOUNTAIN:
John Landenberger-Fi prize.
N. w. DENT CORN: .&
! John Landenberger-First prize.
YELLOW DENT -
q Adolf Sayer-First prize.
WHITE DENT: S.
I'M. Souther-First prize. Is
M: Hoyer-Second prize.
f, Otto Anderson-Third prize. +.
WHITE FLINT
e Otto Anderson-First prize.
5ag LIE. Lee-Second prize. q.
. L. g. Stewart-Third prize. =
(. PRESERVES AND VEGETABLES :.
Mrs. Degner-1st Prize, Gooseberry
preserves.
Mrs: i. Degner-1st prize, Currant
Jelly. E7z
Mrs. L. e. Lee-1st prize, Canned
Tomatoes.
NA1 % -. e. AoeT--AstT pIAAe, oduel
Kraut:
Mrs. T. e. Lee-1st prize, String
BEAMS rs -,
Mrs Bruce Yeager- LIST prize, Crab
apple jelly. S -s....; %
Mrs. c. F. Bauer-1st prize, Canned
prairie chicken. = =
Mrs. G. F. Bauer LIST. prize, canned
wild p1ums. *. ::
Mrs. G. F. Bauer-1st prize, Canned
peas. sass. {. s.5
Martin Hoyer LIST, prize, table
beets. s3; :}$5sz 81 .S.. ~. ssE5
s.: L. e. Lee Second prize, table beets..
Chas. Busch--1st. prize, table car.
rots. I. IS s:5
Martin Hoyer End prize. table car
rots. 3:s5 :. I IS ss5 s5
i Z. E. Lee-1st. prize, Rutabaga.
Wm Prigee-1st, prize, parsnips.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
al N0RIlN NG's FARM VISITS; BUSINESS METHODS FOR


III .lNc M af1
81 '''' . !. Is
~, g -. j. ~ !, Ss z - ~ K11 9.
ss QDyEtAAl .tsly
lasS ssS5s. A.
sss-s
Mrs: James q. e lloch secretary
H 81 the NICE Lean County Red Cross
g Is28 Chaptelr states that from al renorts
tllIe work sofs sanrolline 11lemberss for the
Rad II Cross .ig 8 prorr,eggine Sniceiy. al.
through 8 full report from the various
$cosWorkera have not Sbaens sent IN .s,sS.
Mra ~ Mc9sniloch has an lisf aiijs the
Il hain az the chairman 81 tha ,nnrainr
!, c0mmfttaes M the sEach hools ,diatricta ~.
y s,r ma countvsand Sin fhis4 4wav it 7iasax-
3 %s nnctad thatsa iarrea al rnbar 81 tha snnao
ple az sthass county 8 win become NON bera
- tha PAD C,,osa fnrI5i Il s gvaaar 1qa.
IL has been suggested that should
;sa Rafl Crnaa n unrKer3 III: - annrnacb
IA for you 70 a. s dollar 81 Is the
hairmanS NJ, he nursinp cnmmittea n
s(bur 4 nearest m 81 school h iistrict- and IN IN
# fkis wavs ssvnu "a wilI#ha haInins,. .tl,is
4sssVorthy. cause. ri The list 81 WorkersE Ein
& Ne comfy and their adfireasea ara al
fOlloWs::
Mbowoofl III. Jermtt mnrrk s
MercerSeeorra @ y n Krnr. t'ss =
Turtle n ,aka.-RNTsH Hnhar ISL !. II
Wilton-CI W. stewart
Wasburn-lh IFS. James -. Nc Gulloch.
lind darR,on I'm IRE R ssT !, Anderson
eoleharbo1rr--Nrs. Minda 1Childs. g
aSal, ManMrs. al,sSnIt john l011 Keliing. itoP'nson
Banedict-Mra. q b. B Cox s-s55E 3ts
Dogdsn.Miss sdssa I, Mary M; ' German. SSn
81 8. Nettles Greek Mrs. j. II. Fritz.
< 5. Satterlund= Mrs: w: Ii. Melick.;
y Is. Conkling Mrs VIM Slagg.
S#8 8. 3 Hancock frs. H Myers, Under
wood. $s$ 4.
quist, Washburn. u .ss
1OzVeeder Hrs. Charles Nord-
quist, Turtle Lake. s; ss:5 .s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-11-24
CORN AND POTATO SHOW AT
tvAsH8URN AND UNDERWOOD

A corn and potato show was held at
Washburn on Wednesday and at Un,
derwOd on Thursday Of last week.