davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
WE ARE mn THE SAME BOAT.

apology delinquent
could
afford without receiving
the time that printers
will do nothing wholesale houses will furnish type
nothing all other essentials that
quired conduct busines donated will gladly place
the list nothing Until
that time II thsy want the have for it,
lifting building materials should
small cottages is impossible for the population Of
moderate
has practically ceased there should nothing investor
in putting these buildings business
would
The booster and the optim the useful
OF to the community in which Everybody likes
who old
when miserable optin
BY Boosting all the time while knocking hazardous
liability
The industrial readjusment bigger
job
Unemployment
industry hold
Hos Commercial Club should body during
coming There important matters which will demand its
attention. that the
nsnt will be necessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
IN ovERALLs.

The musical comedy familiar institution
ast hs comedy bathing girl
girls military girls ball girls
bathing change different
song the rotation
In silk
erals q haytork like ovsrgrown nyswattsE
Normal School o Agriculture Wcon
sin young iad
She xsd most Of the standard
40 made elaborate milk
routine
made speciality That the lady
considered the faculty contributing
. great the prcfundity Of her eruditon.
like Wisconsin, and thank Heaven
there still outside Wisconsin It is tps Of farsre that in
comedy kind Show
girls don
the place Of effectively the
boyish girl that Broadway generated
Cleaning elegant job And is little elegance
washing vrmin filthy body Of wounded soldiers
duties
sacred picture needs spotlight
to illuminate its gittering moral
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-09
rHEoDoRs aoosEvELT.

Roosevelt shock
throughout the great
striking tissns nsnt STATE
men Theodore typ
fled the time
Tested greater Of reourcsfuiness.
everything else Mr. Roosevelt intensely
all times bubbled with
pride times manifested
did Theodore Roosevelt
health strength and vigor He
whether
huntsman politician
forcefu ALL His will
nnitab and foresful politician
. his time
particular time is ncalculabs
condition Of affairs following
would Of such nesabs
value nation.
but admired this
great statesman passing beyond
without profound personal regret
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
MR.. ULTIMATE CONSUMER

celebrate the ultimate consumer.
He is biding his time. like him, and
publicly sing his praises whenever
can. He is the lad that packs the
load. He does not whine under pun
ishment or seek sympathy by show
ing his sore thumb when he is hurt.
He is not organized. He has no voice.
But when he decides he has had en-
ough of thing, that thing, whatever
it is, stops, ceases to be, is not any
more.
Ask the old party managers of the
republican party. They were the last
lot he jolted in the midrif. They
haven't got over it yet. He did not
like the Payne Aldrich Tariff Bill. 1t
increased the cost of living. LII took
money out of his pocket and put 1t IN
the pockets of tariff beneficiaries who
didn't deserve it. The ultimate con-
surner was not present or represented
at the tariff hearings. He didn't
make much of face while the unjust
imposts were being made ready. to lay
on his back, but when the job was done
he threw off the burden, and with it
MIR. Taft and the republican party.
Maybe you don't know the ultimate
consumer. He is the human flivver.
He takes you there and brings you
back. If you forget him you are
sure to be bumped. And if the ulti-
mate consumer bumps you you are
sure to be hurt, for he is an unwleld-
" mass, slow to move, but when ne
does get under way be acquires consid-
cradle momentum.
I'm telling you now, so you won'1
be surprised by what may happen te
the high cost of living profiteers.
The ultimate consumer is the plair
average human being who lives ant
has his being in this country of ours
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
PACIFIERs EXPENSIVE

! 81 see by the Bulletin" remarked
! Mr., Higgins to his wife, where the
State Board of Health is warnIn' ag'in
tie use of pacifiers.
"Do tell" commented Mrs Hig-
gins. "What will that Boarl be next
doin' to ones chillun? / bet if the
Truth were top that | have raised
more young uns than that Board. Five
out of my eight are living an doin'
well, exceptin' for coughs an colds,
iearache and toothache an such match
ell ailments like that, an ever single
one of them was reised with pacifiers
to keep 'em quiet. That Board ought
to be doin' somethin' practical to ben
eft folks an leave off advotin' of SO
many highfalutin' idears that it amt
had no experience with.
seThis article" resumed Mr.. Hig1
gins, "says that pacifiers cause ade-
noids an ear diseases an deformed
mouths an bad teeth an keep chillun
| in poor health an not able to learn
az school an I sorter believe thaer's
somethin' in it. Doc Hines tOP me
today that our Marthy ought to have
her tonsils took out; said they was
| the cause O1 lGT TIlSuildtlS d1l AC1A
spells. An you remember how
| Marthy, when she was little kid,
would yell night an day if she didn't
i have pacifier in 'er mouth?
doc says pacifiers made 'er mouth
! crooked an crowded 'er teeth so they
! decayed. That with the tonsils an
adenoids, he claims, makes 'er have
earache and rheumatis'. 1t may be
that's what's keepin her back at
school. been blamin' the teacher but
Doc, he says, it's mouth trouble an
that unless it's fixed right away she'll
be dullard an likely to have tuber-
culosis later on.
"Doc says it will cost nigh onto
| two hundred dollars to have Marthy
an Johns adenoids took an Sally
and Buddy's teeth worked over. Paci-
fiers is too expensive for me an ain t
to be used in the family ag'n while
I heads the house. North Carolina
Board of Health Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
CREEL SUCCESSFUL!

Mr.. Creel was typical reformer
before he became connected with the
government as the head of the So
called Committee on Public Informa-
ton. The ferocity of his denuncia-
tions of what he called graft and
corruption was responsible, in fact,
for his preferment by President Will
son. Many better men were passed
over simply because they did not
possess his faculty for noisy denun-
citation. According to a report just
presented to Congress, it appears
that Mr.. Creel was one of the most
reckless and extravagant public Off
cials in the entire history of the gov
ernment. The work performed by
his committee cost the taxpayers
about $6,60O,00O, as nearly as car
be ascertained "on the face of ths
chaotic records" Checks and money
orders payable to the committee tc
the amount of $4,000 were found ir
the committees files, upon which
collection had not been attempted
The report also says that the com
mittee issued hundreds of checNs fol
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

The first, after registering is writer
objection To the interference q the
union, relates another instance o. sucn
interference. The letter says:
at seems we can neither paint our
own porches nor mend our own plumb
ing. without being threatened with
violence, and In many instances re-
ceiving It from the trade unions with
whom the officials do not care to stir up
trouble when violence has been done
to individuals. Who is this car that
can infringe upon our most sacred
right, personal liberty. and regulate
our affairs in our own home
Yesterday q janitor stopped wo-
mans maid who was washing the win
dows OF her apartment, as he said that
was the union window washers work,
who came around once week and
charged 20 cents window There are
15 windows in her apartment. She
was timid and complied with his de-
mand.'
The second letter is written by a
man who defends the action of the UNI
ion, in these quite outspoken words:
In the Voice of the People you be-
gin to talk up Murphy as if he was a
nartir the same as some other cases
you butted in this town of Chicago
to a union town and after union agents
have raised wages up where they are
who told you to butt in and take a
side with scabs that go to painting
their own jobs instead of giving out
the job to regular union men. Let
any man mind his own jobs in his own
trade and not try to hoggit all. The
common people ant going to stand
much longer for one man holding out
against organized labor in defying its
rules. All wealth is labor and nothing
else when Murphy painted his own
job he stole the laboring mans wealth.
You say has a man got a right to
paint his own house and the union says
no and means it. Murphy didn't have
no right to lay a brush on that job
and if he did go to buy that shack he
didn't have no right.
yours for unionism honest pay
freedom Americanism hours day and
liberty"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
MURPHY, THE UNION, AND HIS
PORCH.
Literary Digest.

"May | not paint my own porch 2"
asked Chicago citizens named Muir
ply few days ago. "You may not, /"
promptly replied the painters union
of the windy city, and forthwith pro-
ceeded to levy a fine of $50 on Muir
ply as penalty for such painting as
he already had done. Being true to
the type indicated by his name, Muir
ply refused to pay the fine, and, ac-
cording to the Chicago Tribune, upon
his refusal to pay this criminal de-
mand he was slugged." The Tribune's
attention was first called to the cpl
sode by the receipts of letter from
Murphy's daughter in which the cir
cumstances were related. After pub
| fishing the letter in the department OF
the paper known as the "Voice of the
People," the Tribune received mum
Der of other letters from persons who
| expressed themselves in regard to
the incident. These were also pub
lishd in the "Voice of the People
We reproduce three of them herewith
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

He is not class conscious, because he
doesn't know the meaning of the term.
He is not labor and he is not capital.
He is not organized. He has no class
interests; or if he has he doesn't know
about it. He is not an articulate emo
tionalist. You never hear him yaw-
ping about his rights, but in the end,
after intimate patience and tolerance
of unjust burden, he always gets
them. He settles things in this coun-
try, because he out!numbers all the
special interests. whether of capital or
of organized labor five to one.-Ed-
ward G. Lowry in Saturday Evening
Post.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Al CHINESE LEGEND.

Dry Goods Economist: A Chinese
gentleman stood in the aisle of his
store when a customer stopped TO
speak with him. Being asked If he
had any ideas that would interest our
trade today, he replied that, though
the idea in his mind was very much
to the point as to labor now in this and
al Ands, yet perhaps people would
not see the connection, because If so
the labor conditions would hardly be as
unfortunate as they are az present
everywhere The legend follows:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

TERMS $40 good
able at cent, due Oct /, 1920
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Rain may have lost the battle of
Waterloo for Napoleon but lack Of
rain made the Non partisan Leagu"l
in North Dakota. In 1916 Townley h
rowed all the money he could ana.
vested it in raising flax. The sea=
was bad, Townley went broke and be- /
his creditors out of $406,000.00. Now
if the flax season had been a good
one Townley would have been nearly
millionaire and would have been
member of what he now calls "Big Biz"
and there would have been no Non
Partisan League. True isn't it!-Lake
Wilson Pilot
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
Four thousand years ago

Four thousand years ago
There were two human divisions
In China:
The high and rich people
And the humble and poor.
The unhappy Coolies
Lifted their eyes to Heaven
And walled and complained
At their hardships.
Then the Heavens grew black.
For three days and nights
All remained dark; gloomy.
Next the blackness wavered
And little by little came light
And upon all things about
Rested a film of glistening GOLD
Then the poor Coolies
Gathered great riches
And they ceased to work.
After awhile, however,
Nothing remained but gold,
Because production ceased.
What could Gold do
When nothing was for sale?
And they all died
OF STARVATION!
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

individual expenses far in excess Of
the 81 900 limit fixed by Congress.
The bureau was run in happy go
lucky fashion in the handling Of the
financial trust in its charge that
would have wrecked prosperous
private business enterprise. Mr.
Creers professions do not seem to
rave worn we'll when he had an op-
rortunity to put them to practical use.
-Rochester(N. " Democrat.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

vite the Pythian Sisters, lodge aux
iliary made up mostly of their wives.
As result, the Knights were short
fifty of their 200 ducks when they
came to serve their banquet The
women went to a bakery where the
game was being roasted, told the pro-
prietor they were going to serve the
dinner for the K. P's and obtained a
large share of the birds.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

Lots of people are not valued at
their true worth-and it's lucky for
them that they're not.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19

When members of the Fairmont
Knights of Pythias lodge held their
annual game dinner they did not IN
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

25 ton clover and timothy hay.
Is ton alfalfa, all in barn.
14O0 bushels good yellow corn in crib.
IL f. good silage.
round oak heater,
I washing machine,
8 galvanized brooder coops,
Several loads of wood cut stove length.
so chickens. 8 African Geese,
10 ducks, Some bronze turkeys.
10 breeding ewes, and 2 rams.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-19
MACHINERY.

/ grain wagon, / spring wagon.
/ Lacrosse Gang, nearly new.
/ J. I. Case, 8-ft. disc, nearly new.
/ Rock Island. disc new.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
Garden Space valuable.

Just what vegetables are to be grown
depends, of course, upon the individual
tastes of the family. In general, the
aim of the home gardener should be
to raise vegetables in which freshness
is an important quality. Peas, string
beans, Lima beans, asparagus and
sweet corn, for example, lose much il
they are not cooked almost immedi-
ately after they are picked. In the
case of potatoes, corn, cucumbers
sQuashes and melons, it should be re.
membered that these vegetables occu'
py a large area in proportion to their
yield and in small garden consume
valuable space which, in most cases,
could be used more profitably. In the
case of potatoes, however. 1t also
should be noted that they are easily
stored and are an extremely good
staple crop, and many gardeners will
find it to advantage to plant as much
ground to potatoes as possible after
sufficient space has been allotted to
the other garden crops.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
Will the Environment Of This Town
Keep Your Boy Here?

This town may never be Chicago
or New York, but it can be made to
grow. If you have the impression
that these cities grew entirely be-
cause of their geographical location,
you are wrong. That helped, but it
took conscientious work and per-
severence to make them grow and
keep them growing. There isn't a
man in this town who would want to
see it become town of tenements.
This town is better place in which
to live. You get the rain, the sun
shine and the fresh air here, while
In these big cities you get rain, little
sunshine and practically no fresh air.
If your boy talks of going to the city
advise him otherwise. Keep him
here in his own home, where, environ
ments are good and pure. 1t you
want your children and your grand :
children around to cheer you when
shadows OF time begin creeping into
you life, make this town SO good your
boy will want to stay here. Show
him the old home is preferable to the
big city in which to live.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

(Jan. Both to Mar. 18th
STATE OF WISCONIN; CIRCUIT COURT
bayfield, COUNTY
Henry Schweppe. Plaintiff
VS.,
Aware Burke Hill. Defendant.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale
BY virtue of judgment of foreclosure
and sale. made in the above entitled action
on the 10th day of January 1918. the under.
signed sheriff. of Bayfield, County, State of
wisconsin, will. at the front door of the
court house. in the city of Washburn Coun.
ty of Bayfield, and State of Wisconsin, on
the 18th day of March 1919 at one O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day sell at public
auction, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows:
The Northeast Quarter tNEA) of the
Northeast Quarter (NEL) and the North
west Quarter tNW4) of the Northeast
Quarter (NEM of Section Thirty-six (36) in
Township (4s). north of Range Seven "a,
West, Bayfield, County. Wisconsin,.
Terms of sale: Cash
James N. Long,
Sheriff of Bayfield, County.
II. g. Pickering.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
205-207 Rogers-Ruger Building
Superior. Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

THAT Northern Wisconsin is not
the only place where quietness pre-
walls as a result of the ending of the
war and the ceasing of war activities
is told by former ashburnites who
are returning to their homes. One
resident who returned this week said
that thousands of idle men were
travelling the streets of one big city
which he had recently visited and
that conditions were as had in other
places. The smaller places seem to
be the least hit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
BOWLING LEAGUE
is ORGANIZED
Six Teams to Compete for Honors at
Y. M. c. A. Alleys
First Game Played Upon the Alleys
This Week. Promises In
teresting Contest.

A big meeting of bowling fans
was held at the Y. M. C. A,
assembly rooms on Friday even
ing Of last week, the purpose OF
the meeting being the organiza-
ton of a bowling league for the
city of Washburn and from the
attendance it is apparent that
there are a large number of
bowling bugs" in the city. The
meeting was a very enthusiastic
one and the outcome was the or
ganization Of a strong bowling
league.
In order that one team might
not have the advantage of the
other six captains were chosen
and they drew numbers from a
hat emitting them to choose in
the choosing of teams. Thus
the league was formed and a
glance at the combinations con-
vinces one that there will be in
teresting contests at the ~"
alleys during the winter months.
The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
Harry Risler, Captain, G.. Han
sen, Ole Green, Andy Johnson,
Walter Anderson and Campbell.
Gray Thompson Captain, A..
Larson, Geo. Waters, Jimmie
Cook, Roy Markham and George
Morgan
Capt. Peavey, Captain
l.. B. George, r. A. Herring,
Joe Martell, v. E. Brubaker and
C. Mccall
Chas. Wolff Captain, A. Veg
stem, H. P. Axelberg, Mathews,
Otto Pallage and Pete Fox
John Gibson Captain, Ed.
Kasmarek, HI. Ross. Joe Johnson
US, Fletcher and C. Taberman.
Walter Milberg, Captain, A. /.
Lien, j. D. Manning, T. G. Oscar
Curley Beaudin, Grant Johnson.
The schedules of the games
are as follows:
Feb 10th-Milberg VS. Thomp-
son
Feb. 11--Gibson VS.. Risler
Feb. 14-Peavey vs.. Wolfe
Feb. II Risler VS.. Peavey
Feb. 10 Milberg vs.. Wolff
Feb 81 Thompson VS.. Gibson
Feb. "a Gibson VS.. Milberg
Feb. 26-T Thompson VS.. Peavey
Feb. % Risler VS.. Wolff
Mar. 3--Peavey VS.. Milberg
Mar. s. Wolff VS.. Gibson
Mar. z Thompson VS.. Risler
Mar. 10 Gibson VS.. Peavey
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
Jan. 23rd to Feb. e7th

" H.
Jan. 23rd to Feb. 27th
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: CIRCUIT COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
The Starks-Levis Land Company.a corpora.
ton. Plaintiff,
Fred J. Kopplin, Mary r. Kopplin. his wife.
and Robert McMartn. Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,: To the said
Defendants
You are hereby summoned to- appear
within twenty days after the service of,this
summons. exclusive of the dav of service
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid. and'in case of your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant, of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
Bagley & Reed.
A. w. Macleod,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address Bagley & Reed, Madison. Dane
County. Wisconsin.
P. o. Address: A. w. Macleod. Washburn,
Bayfield, county, Wis
The summons and complaint in the above
entitled action are on file in the office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court for Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
HansOn's Grocery
Phone 337
WE DELIVER THE GOODS
Mar. IL Milberg vs.. Risler

Mar. r. Milberg vs.. Rlsler
Mar. Ia Wolff VS.. Thompson.
The first game Of the league
series was played at the "Y''
alleys on Monday evening OF
this week ard was between Mil
berg's team and Thompson's
team. A good deal of interest
was centered in the contest and
a good delegation was present
to root for the different teams.
Thompson's team had the better
of the contest, winning all three
of the games and coming out
with a total of 2347 pins against
1865 for Milberg's team. The
high score was made by Al.
Larson with 2l0pins and he also
won the high average for three
games with $50 2-3.
Charles Wolff was present and
watched the foul line for both
teams while members of other
teams were also present to get a
line on the players.
The second game of the league
series was played at the ~"
alleys on Tuesday evening, be-
ing between the teams captained
by John w. Gibson and Harry S.
Risler. From the very start of
this contest it was apparent that
it was a game in which both
sides were determined in win
ming the victory but in this it
appears that Gibson's men had
the better of the contest for
when the total pins were counted
it was found that Gibson's team
had made a total of 2344 as
against 2195 for the Risler boys.
Both Captains had extra men on
hand to substitute and this was
done first by Gibson who SUBJ
stituted Taberman. for Fletcher
end later by Risler who substi-
tuted Campbell for himself.
Ross rolled the high score of the
game with 1877 while his high
average for the three games was
1873 2-3. Some Of the best bowl
ers on both sides had their off
night and the pins would, not
fall. Risler says "just wait I'M
til the next time while Gibson
chuckled up his sleeve and says
II told you so.
The teams captained by Wolff
and Peavey are next on the
docket and they say that the
former games have been mild
and will not compare with the
scores they will make. Wait and
see.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13
Be a Booster

Be booster if you can,
Booster of your feliowman.
Boost your county, boost your
state,
Boost your town at any rate.
Boost it as place to live.
Boost it ev'ry boost you give
Makes the town better town
Boost it up, dom t knock it down.
Be booster--for you can;
Boosting is the better plan.
Boosters always win acclaim,
Boost them when they need your
help
Make them yell instead of yelp.
Boost them till they have to boost;
Boost them up, or off the roost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

That at the Regular term of said court to
pc held at said Court House. on the irst
Tuesday of June. A. D. 1919. there will be
heard considered and adjusted. all claims
against said Peter Skaug. deceased;
AND NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN. That all such claims for e.amin-
alton and allowance must be presented TO
said County Court at the Court House, in
the city of Washbarn. in said County and
State. on or before the cath day of May A.
D. 1919. or be forever barred
Dated Jan, gath, 1919
BY the Court
II. p. Axelberg, Judge.
Iohn i. Fisher ATTORNEY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

BLINDpIGGING does not pay This
was learned by a local young man
who plead guilty before Judge Axel-
berg this week and received a fine OF
$l0O. 90 and costs for the oferse.
Soak it to them Judge when you get
q chance. Make the blindpiggers
understand that they cannot dish out
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-13

UNLEss old King Winter decides
to give US change of temperature
from what has been dished out dur
ing the past six weeks there is likely
to be an ice famine the coming sum-
ner. Chequamegon bay cities will
probably be able to harvest crop of
ice, even though it will not be near
~ as heavy as former years, but con-
ditions in other places are alarming
At the Twin Cities the Mississippi
river is still free from ice and as a
good many dealers depended upon
this for their supply of ice there will
be great shortage.