davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
N. e. CHURCH NOTES

The theme for Sunday, July O., will
be Citizenship" and the schedule Of
services is as follows: s:la.,
Conkling, g.: A. M. sy 5:
Fairview, 1880 A. M.
Sanger, 300 P. NJ, slow time.
Washburn, $500 p. M. $ IS 5ssis
& Sunday school will be held at Conk-
ling and Fairview at 1O:30 and at
Washburn at HOO DO not neglect:
the Sabbath school, even though it iss
vacation time. This is the most im-s
3portant service Of the day. 53 $s1S2
d At Washburn the Juniro League viii
meet at 10: 90 .A.s V. and the Epworth
League at I: 700 p. N.
All are cordially invited to thess.
serviles. 5 81
Sss Dr.. HI Styles Harriss delivered aS4
very interesting and forceful sermon
last Sunday evening on the subject
sasThe Kingdom Of God. 5Dr. Harriss ],
held the attention Of his audience
throughout and they hope to have the
pleasure Of hearing him again IN tho
near future. :i3,.s d y,
Rev: Frank Peterson and Mrs Pet
erson brought Or. Harliss to WasbhurnS
from Raub last sabbath. Rev. Peter
son was postor of the church frons
lso2s05. He addressed the congre-5
cation, briefly q tho evening seYyiesss
and his Old tims frisnds were happys
toS hear him 81 81. IIsv. Pstersol Il
,ons 6 No pionSef N chslsSo g E
;Oosnfsrencs ~ ~ ione q o.
uork q sltl - - 1esrtkl y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30

$sSs. 35 With 79, ,692 votes tabulated Senator
McC Cumber has q majority of only y
54s oyer Frazier. Out Of s1,4es tab
ulated on governorship Nestos is
I maintaining lead OF $4,000. His ma
jority has not begun to shrink very
much. although he lost 1000 in
], the last 10000 votes reported. A table
Of the vote by counties. is reprinted
in an fad joining column:
}3s5ssss 3sSs: Fears Defeat ...'= t.5@. u W.
In a washington dispatch, Senator
I sMcCumber admitted that in face; Of
returns he appeared to have been de-
feated.l He gave this statement to the
!. Associated Press. 81: iE. S5,s +.
,szs The Fargo Forum, which has been
a. bitter opponent Of Senator McCum-
her, predicts the, senior senator's de-
\ feat at the hands Of Lynn J. Frazier,
/ recalled governor Of the state whose
nomination the Fargo organ predicts
< in this evenings issue. IS 81.
+ + Doses Third District
s,% AS for Nestos, the Forum is content
! to point only to his lead, declaring that
Y it is fast reaching the point Of s4fety.
Compilations of that newspaper give
Nestos lead over Baker in the First
Congressional district OF $4,000; in
the second between 5000 and 5000,
4 and comedies thea third district to
Baker. y:
Returns from S43 precincts gives
Frazier 37,44O; McCumber 44,611; $40
precincts gives Baker 35,22s; Nestos
1924. Il IT, %
Fargo. Nd, June 2s.-Complete
returns from Ransom county: Frazier
1885; McCumber, 1910; Baker, 1,7s7
Nestos, 1,716 The 1. "A. will have
one member in the, house, g. Q. Chris
Hanson 81 a: ID:
II Nomination Predicted
Unless Governor r. Az Nestos suf-
sfers sati. unprecende dented set back in
returns from the rural precincts, he
should, he nominated over Senator B.
FsBaker OF SGlenburn BY between 5000
to- 10, 900 votes. Until I 400 precincts
rein IL will be hard to make accurate
Yestimates 8, but both sides seem willing
to concedes the nomination Of Nestos.
;.ss,ss ". "a. Oppose Mccumber
rs rs Tho situation az regards the soma
torial race is distinctly different.
Senator cCumber2 did not receive
sthe solid support OF the Nestos ma.
chine, but all down the line the senior
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
organized and is now shipping for tn

organized and is now shipping for the
third year. s',a 80
3 Ship. your wool with US to the wool
pool at Fargo. Twenty-six other coun-
ty. associations besides our own will
market the wool comparatively.
We invite every wool grower in the
county. The small wool grower with
five sheep has the same chance as the
man owning 100000. Meet us at Coal
Harbor, July Z and g.. .a-..
+ -, A. E. PAULSON,
President Mclean County Sheep and
Wool Growers Association
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
WOOL GROWERS 70
.: b, SHIP CAR OF WOOL

Underwood, N. D., June 27, 1922.
Z The; Mclean County Sheep and
Wool Growers Association will load
a car Of wool at Coal Harbor on Friday
and Saturday, July Z and 8: I
I A. B. Mellin Of Turtle Lake writes
us that wool buyer was at his place
but Il am going to stay by the wool
POOL sncther year ii make or lose
says Mr.. Mellin. Mr.. Mellin has stay
ed by the wool pool ever since it was
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
l}IIzzIEzjIII J}Izl

80 37 65O 81 80 36 48 rs SO l6 81 10
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17 5s 1es Ss19 17
l9l 15s6O
l9S 4s IS as 4s
5lS18 47 ~ l3 S56 III
20 S33 2s IS 29 81
aOl4s AZ 1881
s4eaS#2 4s $50
So
IS @ss5 loa s1 l4 24S 2S#l0 34
ix37S
az
82 o@ls SO
O5s9
80 6 46Sg
s2
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54 no. S53 ##s 7
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s76 74 10 Sls6 HUI ssS
So 47I
4s l7o 1s5 14s ss
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N34 Sls sls 1s
lass s7 sl 90 74 lp7 ,1
sgsst
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
IS Precincts out Of s. IN Mclean Co. Balance
Of Candidates Running Same Proportion in County

No. Bpffalo s. Il. /. 6.
No. 48. Koenig !. b. Y. IS. N
No. 37. Heaton y. II. \.
No So Conklin II 3. ..3
No 3 Basto /. ...s
No; Washburn .s
No 30 Yeeder .s 4. !: \. i.
No IS, ilton
No 2s Lindef B.
Mo- Ulrich Il.
No Economy
No &. q.
No fellos
No az. ialcpc &. .s.s
No. nongla 4.s :s.
No IS, Crystal q. s.
No b2, Iiolseshoe alley
No. 54 . 4, ]. .
4! i yl1si ,s|;,s ss} ;s
4.
bosdsn 81. ]. /. ]. 4. /. III. q
. 6 . n. i. . &
sNo Il in1is ..l.
Teatsto u
Mol Anrei,st J. y,
No 81. .:. &.
81
No.
Und dsrwoosI
teyenspal, 4: s.
&. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
INESTOS, NOMINATION ASSURED
cCUMBER STEADILY LOSING

NEsTos DELIVER STRENGTH SUPPORT OF
SENATORIAL cANDlDATEGvEs 900 MORE VOTES IN
MccUMBER PoLLs-RAkER FAILS GET BENE-
FRAZIER sUPPoRT-ToTAL REPUBLICAN, VOTE MAY
4 REACH 1soooo-MoRE THAN PRECINCTS HEARD FROM
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
A cFiAuTAyoUA THIS AFTERNOON, AND EVENING
EPWoRTH LEAGlE e 4 NsTiTUTE ss: n
OFFERS SPLENDID \ PRO oGRAM


OFFERS PRoGRAM Phil
sSs--- adelphia, Throckmoron OF
excellent Des Moines
college will be
week
opportunity for
strong cme
Citizenship
outing vacation. @
faculty Dr Halfyard % Bis follows
Mecklen-ss
Robertson.
andA
Community Fred Hedtke
o-l2:l6 Epworth Aehods-I q ~ Wallace
SSS Eis:ao Lunch
aaz study study Period
Action slles
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-30
WaShburn Takes
Close Game From .
Turtle Lake Nine
WIN OVER NEIGH6ORING TOWN
IN CLOSE GAME BY A
SCORE oF4To3

The Washburn ball team defeated
Turtle Lake Sunday afternoon at Tur-
tie Lake by close score TO to 3.
From the first inning the two teams
put up hard fight and until the last
man was out in the ninth, did anyone
know whether the game would be ten
innings.
Tauer and Webster both pitched
nice game although both were freely
hit during the game, the support Of the
teams made possible quick putouts,
which made the game fast and clean.
Sensational batting during the game
was done by Tauer when he knocked
out three base hit and Fahlgren who
swatted two 2-base hits. Lynch and
Nelson of Turtle Lake, both made q
D-ha CO hit
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

clared for a hundred years, but
neither side was interested in keep
ing the truce They were at each
others throats for most of the
period when kings ruled Rome.
Early in the fifth century b. c..
Veil decided to put an end TO up
start Rome. She joined in defen-
sive alliance with the other cities Of
Etruria and called for volunteers.
A clan of Veil, called the Fabrii,
stepped up and declared that they
would sacrifice themselves to a man
in ridding the world of Rome. Three
hundred and six Fabrii set out from
Veil and established themselves in a
fortress halfway to Rome. They
held that fortress for two years,
ravaging the plains round about for
food.
Those were the days when warfare
was a matter of wiles, not of maps
and aeroplanes and shells. Rome
conquered the Fabrii by leading
them into an ambush and Staying
them to a man. A young boy. who
had come with his relatives from a
sense of adventure, alone was left to
carry on the famous family.
After this defeat the Romans
sealed up the right arch of the Porta
Carmentalis. through which the
Veians had passed in their last re.
treat, and cursed it. Modern Rome
calls this bitter road Consolation
Street.
Veil rose up to avenge her bravest
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Industrial Code

lined, The plan is that which is in
dicated in the title of the book-to
frame an industrial code which would
settle finally all questions such as the
right of employers and employees to
organize, the right of collective bar
gaining. the right of labor to a living
wage and of capital to a fair return,
the length of the hoars of work and
the position of woman i'm industry,
There can be no denying that such
a code, if once put in force, would be
of inestimable advantage in averting
economic waste. in obviating needless
friction and in producing general in
dustrial harmony. The main prob
lem is how to establish the code
and this question the authors at
tempt to answer by saying that it
might be inaugurated either by ii-
rect legislative action, by a private
agreement between capital and labor,
OF by IAN agreement between capital
and labor affirmed by legislative ac-
ton and enacted into law" Each of
these methods presents certain ad-
vantages and certain disadvantages
but advocates of the code are will
ing to employ any of the three. and.
do not care so much hoio the code is
to be adopted as hoac soon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

clan and marched with streaming
banners to the very gates of Rome.
Just outside the Porta Maggiore and
the Porta Collina the Veians were
driven back. They climbed the Jani-
colo, which is the highest point in
Rome, raining down stones on the
Romans who climbed the steep hill
sides. 1t was a bloody conflict on the
Janicolo until truce was declared
in the very place where American
archeologists are now poring over
the old Latin records of the fight.
After this second failure Veil ac-
knowledged the strength of her rival
and waited favorable moment for
the next blow. When Rome was
racked with pestilence Veil and
her neighbor, Fidenae. town on the
left bank of the Tiber about seven
miles from Rome, struck at her.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

And 1t was not until 1913 that the
archeologists began to get down into
the ancient city beneath the layers
Of soil and the city of the Christian
era. Tombs dating back to the tenth
century B. c. were found-the ashes
OF the dead, together with their orna-
ments and vases, put in great funeral
urns and sunk in pits Chamber
tombs of later date were found, in
which the funeral urns were placed
III inches. Collins were sometimes
made of the trunks of trees followed
out, and stone coffins containing
ohildren's bodies were also found.
The tombs show the strong ORR
entail influence that existed all over
Etruria at that time. Some of the
ornaments were very beautiful, made
of gold, amber. crystal or enamel.
When they excavated the side of
the Veil temple, the excavators dis
covered tufa blocks from the temple
walls, roof tiles of terra Gotta and
q variety of antifixes. The apollo
That Walks" evidently stood in the
temple itself or in the courtyard.
The road leading up the steep cliff
sides to the temple has been un-
earthed, and under the road were
found fragments of the figures which
we're buried beneath when the road
was built as modern builders put
coins and documents in cornerstones
Until these excavations nobody be-
lieved the story told by Pliny. the
historian. that when Rome began
work on her proudest monument, the
temple to Jupiter on the Capitoline
Hill, she sent to Veil for her work.
men. But now the apollo That
Walks" strides into history again TO
vindicate the pride and agony of the
great city which created him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

WAS destroyed by the Gauls there
was some discussion of building the
new city on the side of Veil, but this
project was abandoned and the site
was left until the beginning of the
Christian era, when new city was
built there. 1t was soon destroyed
by the tribes from the north, and
this time Veil lay forgotten until a
century ago.
In 1910 somebody began digging
about the top of the old plateau and
few excavations were made. The
second city lying on top of the old
Veil was unearthed, and the statues
Of Tiberius and Augustus found
there brought to the Vatican Museum
in Rome.
1t was not until 1888 that scientific
excavation of the Etruscan tombs
which lay in the. cliff sides began
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Rome's answer was TO wipe out FL
denae.
In 396 B. c. Veil started a sys-
tematic Staying of all the Romans
living within her city walls. Rome
decided it was time to lay seige to
the city and consulted the augurs as
to what luck she might expect They
pointed out that the waters of the
Alban Lake nearby were rising and
that this must be an important omen.
The Oracle of Delphi was consulted.
He pronounced the following proph-
ecy:
Whatever race can lower the
waters, in this lake without letting
them run directly into the sea will
be victorious"
So the Romans built an under
ground outlet emptying into a
stream. This outlet is still in good
working order, and the Alban Lake
has never overflowed since.
Perhaps the building of the under
ground passage gave the Roman
generals an idea for their campaign.
In any case, they used the same
means for their final victory against
Veil. A Roman general, who was
well named Furius Camillus, con-
structed an underground passage
from outside the walls of Veil into
| the temple of Juno. The Roman
soldiers filtered quietly into the heart
of the city and overpowered it. His
tory does not say whether any soul
| was left alive in Veil after this vic
tory. But it does record that the
statue of Juno, Veii's presiding
spirit, was carried off to Rome and
placed in a temple on the Aventine
Hill.
Life was ended in Veil. The
plateau stood shorn and lonely, look
ing down on the plains. When Rome
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

headdress. 1t is lot so very differ
ent from Gaby Deslys's favorite
aureole of ostrich plumes. Veil was
very gay. Irdeed. she probably orig
mated the custom of painting the
town red." in the days before the
phrase became a mere figure of
speech. On great feast days, the
whole town, even the sacred statues,
were painted ruddy crimson. When
the dignified face of Apollo and the
other gods found in Veil are oiled the
red paint comes out plainly.
But \ Sketchy Legend.
History and legend tell only a
sketchy story of Veil. According to
the old records, she was the strong
est of the dozen cities of the Etrus-
can League and lorded it over the
whole right bank of the Tiber to the
sea-, even owning the precious salt
works at the mouth of the Tiber To
Veil belonged the Vatican Hill, Monte
Mario, where an American moving
picture company now has it's studio,
and the Janicolo, the lovely terraced
hill where the American Academy
and luxurious villas now sleep in the
noon sunshine.
Tradition says that Romulus forced
Veil into war and made her give up
the land she held south of the Vati-
can Hill. That sounds as if Romulus.
regarded as the beginner of history
in Italy. had just arrived on the
scene of an established civilization
and decided to appropriate some of it
for the town he was building on the
Seven Hills.
After this conflict a truce was de-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

the flesh a rcd brown. hair and eye-
brows jet black, and the white of the
eyes realistically painted white. The
garments are of yellow clay, with
designs in yermilion and purple or
blue at throat and knee.
The veiians evidently liked gayety.
They decorated their roof cutters
with antifixcs as the Gothic archi-
tects decorated theirs with gargoyles.
The nymphs and satyrs, who were a
favorite roof decoration, were of a
highly sophisticated sort. The
nymphs. instead of being shy wood
creatures. were fashionable ladies
with earrings. wearing an elaborate
head ornament which was evidently
the rage in ancient Veil. as the tombs
of the best ladies bore reclining
statues Of themselves with the same
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

nants of Albanian culture took
refuge in Asia Minor and Greece,
implanting in Babylon and Athens
and Thebes the art sense which GEN.
turies afterwards returned westward
to the Etruscan cities and Rome. In
other words, the Greek art" which
dominated Italy may have been Moth
ing but the return to its source Of
the most ancient art of all. which
the archeologists call Pelasgian.
on the coast Of Italy. archeolo-
gists in specially made boats with
glass bottoms have been able to see
down through the clear water the
remains of gigantic walls which are
still stauneh after thousands Of
years. In recent excavations. hand
wrought gold necklaces and other
objects have been found which date
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

clare the authors or this
book, "is increased production" for
only by production can we hope to
atone for the unparalleled destruc-
tiveness and the economic anarchy
attendant upon the great war. Yet
''the first requisite to increased pro-
ductiOn is that there must be reason
ably contented and satisfied workers
in every field of production, and this
is impossible so long as there is con-
stant irritation and friction, with fire.
quent economically disastrous COR
fiicts." In other words, it is impera-
tive for the economic salvation of
the world that there be some swift
and certain method of settling labor
disputes and of ayerting the ruinous
costs of strikes and lockouts, not
only to the employer and employee,
but to the general public as we'll
Such method is proposed in the
present volume; the need for IL is
emphasized. the various means of Sc
curing it are discussed, and it's possi-
BILE mechanism and scope are out
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Rival of the Foun-
dation of Romu-
lus Once Nearly
Conquered the
R O m a n S Who
Razed It in Re-
venge
By HELEN AUcUR.
Special Correspondence of THE New
YORK HERALD.

ROME, June 5, 1922.
TF modern science has proved that
truth is more romantic than
fiction, the srcheologist has
proved that legend is truer than text
books of history. One of the strang-
est legends which has lowered about
the very early history Of Rome was
the tale of the Ghost City," which
for generation after generation
fought Rome to the death. and more
than once nearly succeeded in level
ing her as fiat as the Campagna.
This tale of the Ghost City," the
Queen of the Etruscan League"
has always been thought the inven-
ton of romancing poets. Nobody be-
heved there could have been another
city strong enough to threaten the
very life of Rome. any more than
serious" students have believed in
the legend of the lost continent of
Atlantis
Veil, Archeologically Known.
Now, after twenty-three centuries,
the pride of Veil, this great forgot
ten city, has been vindicated by an
archeologist, G. 2. Giglioti. director
OF the Etruscan Museum. His recent
excavations of a grassy old plateau
twelve miles from Rome have proved
that here, many centuries before
Christ, there flourished a great city,
resourceful in war. responsive to
color and gayety, a city which built
up an art that for a time at least
was far superior to that of Rome.
The discovery of this art, so mo-
bile and full, Of the joy of living, is
helping to confirm the theories Of
archeologists who are almost ready
10 publish to the world the theory
that the lost Atlantis" was none
other than the continent that
stretched from Italy to Africa, and
which was suddenly engulfed by the
Mediterranean. According to their
researches Atlantis was the mother
OF all known civilizations. her culture
existing in a marvellous state of de-
velopment before the Babylonian or
Greek or Egyptian States came into
being.
The theory is that when the con-
tinent slipped into the sea the rem
The New York herald., 1922-06-25


tory is necessary.
A Civilization 500 B. c.
The Veil excavations show the
existence Of civilization which had
reached a high point Of perfection
six centuries before Christ, and an
art so genuine and spontaneous that
it may have been a direct inheri-
tance instead of an imitation OF
Greek style.
Most fallen lovely cities of history
have left an epic behind them, a cry
down the centuries not to forget
their vanquished pride. But Veil,
the city that tried to be Rome, sue
ceeded so nearly that in revenge
Rome wiped her off the records and
doomed her to oblivion. Her name
haunted obscure corners of history
and legend, but her greatness was
covered up by the jealous pride of
the Eternal City.
Veil lay twelve piles down the
Tiber on the old highway from Rome
to Gaul. The city was built on a
great undulating plateau command
ing the plain, through which the
Cremera runs to join the Tiber. Now
there is only lonely medieval castle
on the bluff, the little village of
Isola Farnese sprawling at its feet,
amid a dreary succession Of field and
meadow
A few months ago the Roman
psychologists brought back with
laborious care a few shabby pieces
Of terra Gotta. They were part of a
statue of Apollo which had stood in
the Veil Temple at least six centuries
before Christ.
In 427 BIC. another statue was
carried from Veil to Rome. This
time it was the image of Veii's
patron goddess, Juno, borne at the
head of a surging, shouting mass Of
Roman soldiers who were celebrat-
ing the final conquest of the city
which for more than 200 years had
been Rome's greatest rival.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Apollo That Walks.
A Civilization 500 B. C.

The statue discovered in Veil has
been given The name of "The Apollo
That Walks" because of his striding
posture, down with the authority Of
a highly developed art. The Apolll
was found to be one of a group Of
four figures, and under the direction
of DIR. Gigiioti the group has now
been restored. and with it a vanished
legend. Apollo. with his sister Diana
running up tehiEd him, are spring.
ing forward 10 rescue a deer, bound
as if for market and quivering under
the foot of Hercules, who brandishes
a thick cpb. Hermes, with his
winged cap, is beside Hercules. The
old Greek ve.es tell story of a con-
test between Apollo and Hercules
over sacred tripod. and the deer
was sacred to Apollo and Diana.
The group is done with great spirit,
and is painted in a diverting man
ner.
The archs:c fashion in makeup is
striking. IRE statues are done with
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
THE INDUSTRIAL CODE BY w.
Jett Lauck and Claude S. Watts
Funk & Wagnalls Company.

IL HE one overshadowing need
i of the world to-day" de-
clare the authors of this
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

so far back that revision Of his
tory is necessary.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-29
New Car Is Stolen

On Friday Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. F. Vetrie motored up
to Denver whittier they had gone
for the purpose Of consulting a
physician in regard to Mrs. Vet
rie's arm which was injured a
year or 30 ago and has been
giving her considerable trouble
of late. Driving up to a hotel
they parked their car as others
do along the walk and went into
a hotel to register. Mr.. Vetrie re-
turning to his car again in less
than five minutes only to find
that the brand new Dodge car
that he had purchased only a
couple Of weeks ago from Martin
and Weiblen and its contents
consisting Of clothing and wraps
to the amount Of about $50 had
suddenly disappeared. Mr.. Vet
rie. Immediately notified the
authorities of his loss but up to
this time he has not received any
word Of the recovery Of the car.