davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-06

Tom Pratt and wife visited with
friends at Ashland yester1ay.
Charles Paul leaves TODAY on a
business trip to the Twin sties
Clay Robinson spent few days
at Iron River this week on business.
LOST-A roll of bills. Liberal
reward fov the return of same to
Times Office.
Arthur Love was called here from
one of the army training camps to
attend the funeral of his sister Anna
May Love. ~
Miss Wayne Herpst left the latter
part of last week for Rhineiander
where she is visiting relatives and
friends.
William LeBree, representing she
Mcclellan u p .per Company, was
transactipR business: In the city the
first of the week.
Jake Sagat, Of the Scgal Dry
Goods company. returded the first
of TIE week from 3 buying trip to
Minneapolis and Chicags.
To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
joySlifefuse Burdock Blood Bitters,
che family system tonic. Price $l.25.
adv.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will meet at the home Of Mrs. w. T.
Phillips next Wednesday aft rnoon
Issntertained by Mrs. Phillips and
Mrs. King.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-06
While they last bulk
apples at 500 a bu-
shel at the Farmers
Warehouse.

Warehouse.
Constipation causes headache, in
digestion, dizziness. drowsiness. For
mild opening medicine, use Doan's
ReguIets. SOC box at all stores.
adv.
Mrs. Christensen and sons Warner
and Roy are visiting at St. Paul this
week. Warner is being treated for
his eyes by DIR. Bockman of ST..
Paul.
f &. S., George spent several days
at Duluth and Superior the latter
part of last wreck attending the
auto show aud looking after matters
of business.
Elmer Olson was at Superior
during the latter part ofiast week
visiting at the Rock woodsresidence.
He also took ia the auto show at
Duluth while away.
I Lost Small parcel of blue serge
on Bayfield, street between Post
Office and 9Th avenue west up to
third street. Kindly return to Miss
Christie Fraser or Times Office.
Elmer Ramstead and Elmer Olson
were at Duluth and Superior for
few days during the past week
looking after matters of business
and visiting with friends.
VIII en- baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use
Doan's Ointment. A little of it goes
q long way and tits safe for children.
60c box at all stores. adv. 3:
William Messenger, secretary of
the Anchor Shipbuilding Company
has been at Minneapolis during the
past weak where he has been receiv
ing treatment for Rheumatism.
Letters say that he is Improving.
The largest attendance Of the Ja-
,Ds-Klub, so far was held at the
homeof Mrs. Koebrick, on Feb. is.
u = y. -
Eleven members were there. At
1878 all wished Miss Mary Splitter
many happy returns of her birthday.
Al regular meeting ofothe Hornet
Club will be held at the hall on Sat
urday evening. March 9Th. Some
Important questions are to be taken.
up. The meeting will be followed
by a dance and refreshments.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-06

patch or a uelC OF
% acres; whether
you grow it for
kraut or for early
market. The profit
you make on your
early crop de-
ponds to a very
large extent upon
how large a per
cent of it natures
soon enough for
the high early
prices. The profit
you make on your
late crop depends
to a large extent
on how many tons
per acre you grow.
pro ct.ioaI pxnpri-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-06
CALLING THE KETTLE BLACK.

IT despise a hypocrite. Now
there's johnson, for example; he's
the biggest hypocrite on earth !.
sBut you appear to be his best
friend"
"oh, yes; try to appear friend
ly toward him. 1t pays better in the
end" 49,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-06
CABBAGE HIGH SPOTS
Profits Depend Either on Early Ma
turity or on Heavy Yields.

Best possible yields of cabbage in
terest you whether you grow garden
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-06
Funeral Held Here


Lorain, Ohio, on Feb. 18th, was
held from the family residence
in this city yesterday afternoon,
the services being held at the
Congregational church. being in
charge of G.. w. Waters. In
terment was in Woodland ceme-
terry.
Miss Love contracted infiu-
enza followed by pneumonia
while working at Lorain, Ohio,
as a stenographer. When her
condition became serious her
mother in this city was notified
and left Immediately for the
Ohio city and was at the bedside
of her daughter when the final
summons came. The body was
brought to this city Monday
evening and the funeral was
held Wednesday.
Anna May Love was born in
this city and was one of the
popular young ladies of the city.
She was a graduate OF the
Washburn High School. She
left this city some time ago to
take a position in the Ohio city.
Sine was a bright girl, beloved
by those who knew her, and her
death has brought great sadness
to the family home and among
her many friends. The SYM
patty of the community goes
out to the family in their be-
reavement.
-aAvs-IszaaINr Nj xNIH1r-
PAID ADVERTISEMENT Paid
Tor at the rate of Sc per line per issue
by Miss Jessie Smith, Washburn, Wis.
Notice
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the position of Supt. OF
Schools of Bayfield, County. If
elected shall give my best efforts
to the duties of the office.
Jessie N. Smith.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE--
Notice
The Washburn Chapter OF the
Order of Eastern Star will be in
stituted March 18th, 1919. A cor
dial invitation. is extended TO all
members of the order. Banquet at
$3.50.
Olga Froseth, Secret ary.
THINK IN INrEREsT-sAvE--'
Never can tell when you'll mash q
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. He prepared. Thousands
rely on, DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Your druggist sellsit. Soc and 60c.
adv.
On Feb. e5th seven brave Ja-Da
members wrapped up in sweaters.
toques and mfflers made their way to
the home Of Mrs. Joe Kasmarek.
Everyone enjoys themselves despite
the bitter night.
The following Washburn people
attended the entertainment given
by Tanning, the baritone, given at
the Methodist church at Ashland
last evening: Mrs. John Gibson.
Mrs. +. S. Fletcher. Mr.. ard Mrs.
E. g. Moore, Mrs. Amos Hansen,
Misss Ungrodt, E. @. Stevens.
A horse owned by the Hoigren
grocery gave. another pretty exhibi-
ton in a runaway Tuesday afternoon.
The horse did not seem to like the
travelling on the street and took to
the sidewalk near the corner ofslst
avenue west and did little damage
to property along the street.
Hi There! All you checker and
chess players are requested to meet
at. the z. NJ G. A. next Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose
ioi organizing a chess and checker
club ind arrange ter a round robin
tournament.
Roy Markham of the Markham
Drug company IS about as happy
as any man could be and he informs
US that the reason for his happiness
lis the arrival of a bouncing baby
girl at hrs residence last Saturday
morning. Mother and child are
ll0inp nicely. Congratulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19

1900 people are fed in tho various
establishments. H hur, plate uf stew
BE- furnished the wurkmVn 1904 wom-
ca a. noe each day 80 t ,ust tu them
of go ufrnuis The actual cost uf proc
duCiur this stow Be- one mark per
plato. the factory paving hall the
cost in order tD keen % employees In
condition Tor work They may and do
carry home this stew at night no the
same price Yet when I tasted Do I
could barely detect 70 meat flavor lu
his factory, a. every whore elise iu
dormuny the Two mcaticss days per
week are vigorously observed Then
che place ~ meat is supplied hy putt-
toes ~ Gar as possible.
one result of this persistent under
feeding has been an increase In the
number uf stnmhohiu ana kidney ciscs
reported hy tho physicians hr Ar
thur Turuhull n scotch prisoner Of
war. who had Interested himself iu
these matters was able 90 l,t me
sume stntisticH az Frankfort Accord.
iug 10 his statement out of thu loo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19
President Wilson'S
Ship 700 Miles Out

on Board the Z. 3. 3 George wash
ington CMonday). Feb. i5-Presl-
dent wilson's ship IL seo miles m IT,
homeward journey and j. running
fast down toward the Azores. which
probably will be passed tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson continues IN. enforced
rest which has been prescribed hy
Rear Admiral Cary r. grayson. his
physician. and has taken little cx-
ercise 80 far on the trip. After a
night Of smart winds and choppy seas.
the ship ran into warmer and quietrr
waters today and made good time
with baimy weather over The south
crn route. Members of the preal-
dental party and the troops on board
the George Washington shed their
o%vcrroata and exercised on the decks
in the brilliant sunshine today.
The returning troops are very hap
~ al getting a tnste % sunshine aud
warm weather after their suiourn on
the mud flats 81 nrcst
President Wilson probably Will do
some work the latter part Of his yoy-
x and perhaps decide on the sue
ccssur 10 Attorney General Thomas
W. Gregory. whose name may hi an
nouncoG after h,s landing at Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19

drur stores aud uul, given out on
prescription tu Those most Boo need 81
u-uurlshwrut Sow there b. mo- ont-
meal No sugar Wts Goo Dee had hy the
common people Wheu wtH tu iinr-
uu The little thHt hHd been avail
able Wa almost 900 starch lH tho
better pant hti been used 100 ammu-
milton mtkluE
Neither coffee nor tca may Doe
fndud in tho stores. although tu Ter.
sltE substitute made ~ thC leaves
Of trees wts used, for eighteen
months berlin has bad no pork,
though iu the nhIuelHud cities We
wore tblc to buy pork ut the rcstnu-
Uut Costs have naturally mounted
worry hlEh Meats that cost 800 pteuuig
p'r pound lu peace iiueH are nov %
under government regulation 81 two
marks per pound Guu-p meat was
,ugr sold in the markets 80 n mark
u pound. but BE- now costs from ten
tu twelve marks Potatoes cutt four
tIWrs us much HH in peace times and
mlk two and uur half times more,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19

Bread costs 20 pfonnir per pound
Grsat scarity of Min.
The enforced killing 81 the herds
has cut down the supply Of milk 40
that the average man and woman
does not think u having either milk
butter or cheese. n D. all reserved
Tor the children and the sick. In Ber-
In the allowance In threo-punrters ~
a iitre daily for u child under one
year old, which tnpcrs down to one
quarter % u ltre Tor the three year
fats because ~ The scnnt feeding 81
the cattle. but one-third Of the sick
IN Berlin have been unable 60 set any
sllk al all The milk b. not a. be had
one consequence has been that the
people live Tor the most part on the
watefy vegetables. such as carrots,
bceia. turnipa and cabbage These
furnish bulk. even II they ARE not
nutritious and are not covered hy
the card system because ~ the
utilization % cVrry spare inch II TIL
able ground the supply ~ such yeFe-
tables H. up 90 The demand ln tho bot
ter part ~ Germany. although in ner.
llu 10 va reported that uue-third
more could o. used than the farmers
hruurht in
Perhaps ihc best example ~ the
diet 81 the working Glasses is afforded
hy The cooperative kitchen In the
Herrmlun Electrical WORKS In urr-
iIn. NurrmHuu. hf thr way was the
frst partner 90 Thomas a Edison
and calls himself hn AmerlCtulfoi
German iie has been tfkluE BIS best
o. Introduce American methods ~
speeding up hN the piece price sys-
ten, but without great success hH yet
IN the uerrmHuu works. iu which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19
RHINELAW THROVE WHILE BERLIN
DRUG STORES MELTED OUT OATMEAL

cases admitted In october to the hos
pitfalls w Frankfort. $40 were diseases
OF the stomach and i10 were kidney
and stomach eases. Or furnbuil u
also ms authority for the statement
that the death rate everywhere b on
The Increase. ~ the undcrfed people
are unable 20 resist even miid sick
resHcs Influenza has been an cs-
peciai danger on this account.
War kitcircns nm AID.
The government aud c~haritahly In
clincd citizens have co-opcrnted ev-
erywhers In tho establishment Of what
We would call soup kitchens, and
which In Germany are known az war
Kitchens To- these fairly good meals
by the present standard In Germany
ARE served az a small cost The
amouni paid Tor them by no means
covers the cost. ana tho deficit ls
made up hy tho Joint contributions NJ
the hackers AZ Frankfort l was able
20 see the books u one Of these kit
chcna, and convinced myself % the
very small amoun ~ meat and fats
used in the war cooking.
AZ his establishment meals were
sold Tor the equivalent Of thirty cents
American money, which rate was cut
90 twenty rents " "a ticket Tor twenty.
E" HNN|HH. WAI N'HN" ~ ~ ~ VII"
sort-Hn crsaH coffee or tea or n
drink sold Tor twenty five
pfennir and un alleged sweet for thir-
~ pfennir \ typical menu wns that
~ tho dny I visited H. Soup. potatoes
and half an crT had been furnished
IN the morning carrot stew. "a pam
cake. and potatoes for noon. and cah-
haEe suup ana boiled potatoes made
up D evening meal Every effort
wns made Co. vars tho mcnu from day
Co. DAY Here are the actual figures %
thf foods employed
~Inrnsiicnt- of Dishes.
soup Tor seven hundred persons was
made ~ twenty pounds ~ pea meal
elk pounds ~ potato -four eighty
pounds ~ POTATOES. three pounds nf
soup mcli-Hu eratr uf rruund pcnH
Ind ground bone two pounds uf fat
aud Hniuc green stock GRAVY wht
made Tor seven hundred persons 81
sixteen pounds % war flour HlN
pounds 81 potato flour. twenty pounds
uf mustard. two pounds 81 margarine.
ana twu pounds 81 soup powder d"
The surprising thlnr about ~ is that
these cuncortlouF really tasted prett,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19

good. even u there WIS little more
han a hint 81 meat ln them.
AZ Frankfort chickens Cu=t ton dol.
larH-thc mark being taken 80 Its
nominal value ~ before the
steak from fuur O. five dollars Do
pound, and hnrscmrit, bone. tat aud
grlstlr Just as % anne at scVouN
q pound I siw Tor myself that
thu shelves 90 groceries o. meat
markets were bare " supplies Nrtl.
Dhokcs now cost forty cents e pound.
ana cabbage as high us ten GENTS 90
pound Yet Frankfort did not suffer
a. ala some uf tho other towns from
AN actual shortage uf food u w.F
rather hiEh price ami poor quality NJ
which the frAukfurtyfH complained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19

Santa fc y NJ, Fob. 10 The Sew
Mexico Board Of Pharmacy is in SEES.
sion at the capital % consider logis.
lhuou looking 10 u strouEthpuiug Of
the examination and registration laws
governing the practice OF pharmacy
iu New M,NIDo Al monhprs of tho
board are present. the membership
inrluding " 90 puykWorth. OF tio-
Wis. i MtkHuy. ot Roswell. q. a..
Murphy, of i.ta N,gth. and 4 ~
Zook, of santa &c. The board will
recommend more rEld requirements
Tor examination for lvrusu Go practice
ana enforcement uf me lYw requiring
registration of uIl pharmacists en-
ploNud lu prescription work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19
Innrtccnih ArIrIc.

Tourtccnth Ariclc.
tu connection with tho tnni balance
OF Thomas NJ Holihrouka business.
the auditors Investigation developed
the following additional relevant In
formation
Account No. Thomas 81 Holt
brooks dmwinr represents tho total
amuun Withdrawn during tho cnr by
Mr. Hulitrook ~ shows that he drew
SIS $50. Aud that there was credited
Co bite account. a. D. result Of drpoa-
itiur by him Of = personal check re-
rrittd hy him from sources outside Of
she business representing "a sift, $500,
10 that hts net drawings Tor the year
amounted TO fts.2s0 This Withdraw
ul was partially against
Account No. ta-hia salary account
which shows "a credit OF $4,000. The
credits 90 account No. bs were made
monthly hy charging office salaries
account No. AZ.
Account No s=tlberty nonds. all
rsaulunr from acquisitions based up
on original subscriptions. az par, are
aH follows;
Thro, and onc.hnlfs. 10000; sec.
ondH converted fhr. 10000. third
as 10000. Fourth Liberty loan,
$4,000
Tho account also shows that itO.00n
worth Of aha had originally been pur-
chased. hut that So OF them had
hson disposed ~ during 1918 az a
total loss OF soc.
Account No. O. Bond investments
consist Of the following stnfo ADD
municipal fuur value $40 0OOl cost
So. 600: other bonds tpar value ti5..
oooi cost $4,000
Account No The credit 10 the
interest account consists Of the fol-
lowing itumH' ON tho 1hH. Ngae 90.
ON other ilhrrfN Bonds. $3.50. on Htn'.
nud municipal bonds $3.50; on other
bonds fH3O COZ this amount $500 was
received as tax frcc'li total 81
NRg so.
Account 40. s-nank discount
shows that there was deducted D.,
hanks uH a result Of dincounting %.
per. fig.NNN The credit 10 his ac.
count Ni.O56l. was found "a be- the
result of interest on dnilN balances
allowed boy the bank 20 Mr. Holt
irook.
Account No. D. Dividends were an.
uly.rd M follows $4,000 current
items. $500 from 1917 earnings: $500
from 1915 earnings; $500 from earn
mss prior 10 March J.. ieia; total
81 200
Account No ii-Hcai estate de.
probation WINS the accumulated de.
probation on buildings, exclusive Of
land value.
account No ts Represented the
income from the LEASING Of space in
Me Hollbrook factory not required
tur bis " manufacturing put posses
Tho debit Of $500. resulted from m,
return OF q dcposit 10 a prosperity,
tenant.
Account 40 "a Included sisa
spout fur minor repairs TO the build,
/ luE
Account 40. 90 Tho credit 10 this
account shows depreciation roHultinf
from the operation OF the factory
since 90 existence.
Account No so SaioHmcp's Com
missions represents charges 10 this rs.
rount resulting from aetna cash paid
o. snlosmCn based upon net sales,
Account 80 81 Represents luuni
fu statesmen. On this account b. ln0
cludrd an tom Of $500 due from o.
salesman whn was wounded tu France
aud whose present condition preclude.
tho possibility of ME ever totUruinl
tn Mt Uollbrook'H employ Mr. Hnli
brook considers tho item ss unroi
lottihlc and Boz justified in hiH opinion
ono not fHfl tn preserve tho fnrH
roIug " iH gHrH ntiul 10 H proper un
deratandinr eft the practical taN wotl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19
Oil Leasing Bill
Passed by House

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
today adopted ~ a vote of 232 60
tQs the conferecs' report on the oil
and IMMORAL land leasing bill which
opens Up Tor development. Of vast
areas u western lands. Action By
the senate T. now awaited.
The bin makes possible the leasing
public land. 3e5. 600. 900 acres Of FOR.
eat reserve. 5000. 600 acres ~ coal
land, 5000, 600 acres Of oil land and
:, 100000 acres % phosphate land. In
payment the government would re-
ccive royalties and rentals and the
government reserves the right 81 au-
perviHinE, controlling ana regulating
the development.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19

Washington, Feb fh~Nine mora
Hieamern were allotted to the Europ-
can civilian relief committee hy tho
shipping board TODAY. making tho
total d~eadweirht shipp ne tonnage na-
signed 10 that service Ns2,00n. Tho
vessels we're iiarald, Thorfefd and
Tordcnskl0id. Norwegian: the Mciang.
uus-um and Merauke. Dutch. ard tho
tnaco, Meuso. Andniunia. American.
rhoy will sail from north Atlnntia
ports with food cnrEoes before March
20. fiNe other NcnnelH formerly IN war
service were also returned 10 commct.
Clul trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19
butte Mines working.

Butte. Mont. Feb is.-practicnliy
oyery minc IN the Butte district that
not closed for repairs before the
recent strike Of the miners resumed
work today. In nearly al cancs full
shirts reported for duty. The strike.
called in protest against u reduction
Of 81 a day in wages. was officially
declared of Yesterday. by the two
unions Of miners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19

There h. a food controller IN every
town IN Germany. Euch week the
newspaper print q Poe calendar IA
which are stated the foods which MAY
De p~urchared during the week and he
u4nuticH available.
'rhe theory Is that the supply OF
food differs somewhat according TO
the locality. In tue Rhiueland dis
trict. Tor example. the people have
been fairly well led. In SaNuuy, on
the other hand. they have suffered
from n sickness which a. known To-
caiiy b. the starvation epidemic "
The food controllers toy with more
or less success 90 make up shortages
in one food by increasing the allow
anCe IN another
There are always two moatiosa DAYS
In each week and ordinarily one
montleas week ln each month During
tho var the soldiers and mun.tiun
workers were favored hl un Increased
allowance but 90 are uoW on the
same basis Here b. the food schedule
permitted in Berlin.
Il-riin Iood ~sclpcslulr.
Flour. per day. grams ........ go
Flesh with bone per week
rrHmH .-.......... 100
Pats tusuBIt uu,.fhIrI Wltsff
per week. grams ........ G1l
Potatoes per wret. pounds
oatmeal per month. Grams $50
MarwulHdr, per year pounds
tFfH per gear ..-........... -.
sugar per month pounds 10
That schedule la uuh H nominal
ono 10 often happens that the foods
ATE bot Co hr had ln ans uuHntIfy
whatever There Wa t time Cor px
ample. when tho oatmeal wts 80
scarce that b. wHs handled hy The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19
Food Conditions Varied So Much in Germany That
While Some Districts Near French Border Felt
Only Slight Hunger Pinch Starvation Epidemic
Scourged People Of Saxony.
By HERBERT COREY

cMr,,en In Paris after a two weeks tour through ocrnany, DARING
witkh VIZ. Cocy travelled twelve hunir~l miles, ~aw many cuc- AMI
Interviewed rahy leaders from uinufcnhuig "a iaarc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-19

When "A woman talks nothing but
small tnlS she 10 almost r. had AZ tho
man who always talks big.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-05

powers in their desire for territorial
expansion was spoken by Lloyd
George in an address Ut the Welsh
banquet.
Il do not know whether this is
the proper occasion on which TO ut
ter word Of caution 20 little ma
tons" said the premier. Il do so
as a genuine friend to them. Now
that they have achieved success,
great success, dazzling success, al
mosr binding success, there is great
danger Of their emulating the faults
Of great countries. There Is tend
ency to expand beyond the limits OF
their race. to annex territories not
their own. The spirit of expansion
is beginning to possess them. 1t Is
the most fatal error that any people,
great o. small, can possibly make.