davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-19
BOYS From This Section Guests at
Banquet and Dance
Given by the Washburn Business Men
aud Others. A Delightful
Affair

Last night was great n'gh'
| for returned soldiers. for at
that time Washburn' first OFF,
, cial homecoming celebration
was held for the boys who have
returned from the service in the
world war and it was delight
ful affair, to- say the least.
The banquet, program and
dance following was arranged
by a com mittee of local business
and professional men in recog'
nition of the great patriotic ser
vices performed by the boys
from this region in the great
conflict which ragged in Europe,
and was the cIty's welcome
home celebration for the boys
who have returned.
At six O'Clock a dinner was
served by the Methodist Ladies
Aid Society at the church par
lors and the women of this or
ganization did themselves proud
in their preparations and the
serving of the meal. The tables
were prettily decorated with
American flags, one being
placed at each plate for the
boys, while the room was also
decorated in National colors. A
three course chicken dinner was
served in elegant style and the
boys attending say "There was
nothing like it in the army. "
The Jones orchestra furnished
music during the dinner
Following the dinner a short
program was held. Nels M.
Oscar acted as POSTMASTER.
The following program was
rendered.:
Selection Jones Orchestra
Song Male Quartettt
Address of Welcome Mayor
George f. Morgan
Response Capt. III. Fl. Peavey
Song Male Quartette
Address FIR. Hyacinth
Selection Jones Orchestra
All numbers on the propram
were fittingly rendered and the
addresses as well as the re-
sponses brought about the good
feeling which all manifested on
seeing the boys return home
after their victorious war and
their desire to return home to
their friends again.
AT nine o'clock the boys left
for the Opera House where a
dancing party had been planned
for them. This was for soldiers
and their sweethearte and
proved to be a delightful affair
The hall decorations we're pretty
and appropriate while the music
by the Jones Orchestra was ex
ceptionally fine. The dance was
a thoroughly enjoyable affair.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-19
June II, e, 20, Set as the Dates by
the Bayfield, County Committee
Belief is That Nearly One Thousand
Soldiers and Thousands of Civilians
Will Attend.

Bayfield, county's Homecoming
celebration for returned soldiers
promises to be the biggest event
of the kind which has yet been
held in Northern Wisconsin ac-
cording to the plans of the COM
mittee of the County Board
which are now being worked out
in detail. The dates of June
9th, 28th and 10Th were set by
the committee after a canvass
had been made of the county to
learn as to the wishes of the
people in this respect.
1t appears that Bayfield, coun-
ty had more than 1900 soldiers
in the world war. Of this num-
Der more than one thousand
have returned to their homes.
Ii the homecoming celebration
had not been held until al Of the
boys had returned many of the
boys who have returned would
be compelled to seek employ
ment in other sections of the
country and would not be able to
return to the Homecoming. 1t
was the wish of the County
Board and the committee to
have the celebration for the
greatest number Of soldiers and
taking all thing into consider
attion the committee decided
upon the dates in June.
At first the plan of the one
day celebration was considered
but this would not have given
all people an opportunity to at
tend and for this reason the pro-
gram was heightened to include
three days.
For the past week or more
the committee has been at work
arranging the details,of the cele-
bration and it will be elaborate
in every respect.
The people of the city of
Washburn are providing housing
and meals for the soldiers and
sailors, and arrangements are
also being worked out for the
feeding and housing of others
who will attend the celebration.
Friday morning, June 9th,
has been set aside for register
ing soldiers, sailors and other
guests and for assigning them
to the places where they will be
billeted during their stay in the
city. The duty of billeting sol
diers is being taken care of by a
local committee of soldiers work.
ling through the Camp of World
Veterans in charge of. Captain
Peavey,
The program will begin on
Friday afternoon with a monster
military parade in which all re-
turned Bayfield, county soldiers
and sailors and visiting soldiers
and sailors are asked to take
part. The boys are expected to
be dressed in their military uni
form, and to meet at the base
ball park to form into companies
for the parade. The parade will
! wend down Bayfield, street and
up Pine Street to Washington
avenue, thence up Washington
avenue to court house where the
afternoon program will be held.
Saturday will be given over tC
sports, a sham battle and dig.
ging in" contest and Other
events in which returned sol
diers will participate. Saturday
afternoon there will be a base
/ ball game between teams repre-
senting the three sections o
Bayfield, county.
! Sunday morning will be de
vot ed to a patriotic service ant
on Sunday afternoon there will
will be monster picnic for al
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-19

CIICC, leu Ny dlIl . OIlOI uO
Address of Welcome, Dist.
Atty. C. F. Morris
Responses, Capt. Mertens,
Bayfield,, Capt. Peavey, Wash
burn, Paul Evenstad, Iron River
Frank Clock Drummond
Male Chorus, Iron River Re-
turned Soldiers
Address, High Military officer
Selection, Ladies QuartetteS
Selection, Washburn City band
Award of Honor Medals, Mill
tary Officer
America, Rice Lake Band.
Friday Evening
Band Concert by Washburn
City Band from 7 to 9 p. m.
Street Dance Washington
Avenue intersection, music by
Rice Lake Band.
Saturday
$50 a. m. Military Maneuvers
and Digging in Contest.
Dressing Contest "How we
did it in France when the Big
Shells were coming" Fifty Sol
diers
Athletic Events
Saturday Afternoon 2:20
Base Ball contests between
teams representing three Sec
tions Of Bayfield, county. Two
games to be played.
Formal Guard Mount by Sc
lected soldiers.
Saturday Evening
Band Concert
Street dance, music by Wash
burn City Band.
Sunday Morning 1920, at
Court House Square
Selection, Rice Lake Band
Hymn, Combined Church
Chorus
Prayer, Rev. D. w. Davis
Hymn, Chorus and Audience
Address, Army Chaplain
Selection, Washburn City band
Hymn, Chorus and Audience
Benediction, Rev. Waters.
Sunday Afternoon
Big get-to -gether picnic and
Soldiers and Sailors and Bayfield,
County people at picnic grounds
west of city Pumping Station
Bring your lunch baskets and
plan on having a good visit with
your Bayfield, County neighbor.
Concerts during the entire aftera
noon by the two bands. Get to-
gether and welcome our boys
home again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-19

BY using this paper wher
advertising. Try it and
nj Ike business grow.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-06-19

Mrs. Guy Mccall returned from
Duluth the latter part of last week
where she has been visiting with
relatives and friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
RULES OF CONTEST

In the Sc Ads published below msspeed words find these
words AT the top of sheet of paper write the number of mpeed
words found then each word correctly and the firm ad
verenn which word misspeIed appears Write your name and
address Do write both sides of paper Address your
the DIRECTORY EDITOR. care The Herald Answers
may either be mailed brought The Herald office All
must be The Herald office by Wednesday. Winners
viii be decided by the nea the
In of prizes viii be divided Next Saturday winners
viii be announced and the awards mailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
$40 Given Each Week Read Details
WINNERS FOR LAST WEEK

to PasoT
N W.
AuroraS lPasoT Texas
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

WANTEEH- -Dishwa sher at once
Minute Lunch. 27 II
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
ADJUST LABOR,
KEEP WAGE UP
Efficient Way to Reduce
Costs, Says Employer

N. E. A. Special to The Tribune
Don't wait for the price OF labor
to go down before undertaking new
projects. ,.s
Begin the work and effect economy
~ selection OF labor.
That Is the suggestion OF Morton
Chase Tuttle, just retired as produc-
ton manager for the United States
Emergency Fleet corporation. .
There Is now increased opportuni-
ty.10r selecting men according to their
suitability for q given task and an in
creased eagerness on the part of the
men to make good" says Tuttle. III
1s IN my opinion possible in most any
labor force to realize economies rang
ing from 20 to SO percent without cut
ting wages.
"State Of mind is often as potent
IN labor cost as the wage per hour.
Any employer realizes the difference
between cheerful capable man anx-
tous to hold his place and one who is
dfs9runtled."
In his own business in an experi-
ment with concrete construction, by
adjustment of labor to put on the
work men best fitted for it, Tuttle
brought 1888 costs down to 50 percent
In one month without changing the
.wuse scale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
BANK SITE MAY
NOT be- PICKED
:. FOR SOME DAYS
Hagan Believes Question Is One
Demanding Very Careful
Consideration
FRANK PACKARD QU1ZZED
Denies Responsibility for Fargo
Story Relative to State
Bonding Acts

1T is not probable that the commits
sion will arrive at an immediate de
cision in the matter Of a site for tle
Bank of North Dakota" said John N
Hagan of the state industrial commits
sion this afternoon. ut is a matter
which demands careful consideration
well-prepared briefs, each containing
a number of good points have been
presented by several cities, and II
would ibe unfair to the state and to
the interested cities to render a snap
Judgment right off the bat
1T Is my opinion that we will give
several days to careful consideration
of this matter. The advantages pre-
sented by each OF the cities will be
carefully weighed against possible dis
advantages, and we will arrive at our
ton"
Bismarck and Fargo, generally con-
stdered the two leaders in the race
for the northwest's biggest financial
institution, presented their case this
4uorning through personal delegations,
while Jamestown, New Rockford,
Grand Forks and other cities present.
ed briefs. "..'.
Packard is Quizzed.
Assistant Attorney General F. E.
Packard was quizzed by the indus.
trial commission on the strength Of
story appearing in The Courier
Novr,c fn1ory n nol 1ot0-
line to the effect that Mr.. Packard di.
rectly and Attorney General LANCER
Indirectly were responsible for Far.
60 story carried in the Independent
press Wednesday to the effect that
some question had arisen os to tech
nical defects in the acts authorizing
the league bond issues.
Mr.. Packard denied any responsible
ity for the story, altho he admitted
that he had with other lawyers dis
cussed the subject matter carried in
the article, which was to the effect
that sharp bond house attorneys
might contend that the levy made un-
der these acts for the retirement of
the bonds and the payment of interest
vas not sufficiently specific.
The question is purely legal one
which win come under the scrutiny
Of attorneys who will investigate the
legislative acts authorizing the issu-
alce&of $17 100000 in state bonds be-
fore they recommend to their houses
( the purchase Of these bonds. They
eHe paid to find flaws, it is claimed,
and occasionally they do find them.
This has frequently occurred in the
case Of municipal bonds, where city
commissions have been required to go
back and amend ordinances or cor
rect records in order to assure the
bond houses that there was no cloud
upon the securities offered for sale.
Mr.. Packard contends that if such
flaws arc found in the North Dakota
handing acts they can EASILY be cor
rected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
TAKES ADLER-I-KA

IL had a bad case of constipation,
gas on the stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after l. took
Adler.i-ka l felt better and after con-
tinuing I consider myself CURED
(signed) E. H. Beeman, Calispell,
Wash. %Ft s@ s. 4. 4
Adlerika expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN.
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appen-
dicitis. We have sold Adlerka many
years. 1t is a mixture of bucktnorn
cascara, glycerine and nine other
simple drugs. Jos. Breslow. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
DOPE TO TAKE PLACE
OF BOOZE I'm j. s.
Cocaine Jag Nearest Thing to
Whisky Drunk, Says DR.. Cope.
land, New York Health
Officer. t

Dope" is going to take the place
OF booze after July l. Drug addicts Will
create as big a problem as drunkards.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, New York
city health commissioner, says this
is so, because cocaine gives the near
est thing to an alcoholic jag"
The drug evil Is already growing
to an alarming extent in New York.
Some extraordinary facts and figures
have been unearthed by health de-
partment agents. In discussing the
attempted suicide by q schoolboy. a
Inspected drug, addict at the Hotel
McAlpin, DR.. Copeland said:
"In 80 of the $500 pharmacies in
this city, 2638 ounces of habitforming
drugs were sold In December.
"In January the wholesale dealers
sold more cocaine than they did in the
whole of 1918. In February the de-
mand was. so great that the whole
salers found it necessary to ration the
supply. The figures | have given
apply only to the legitimate sales au-
thorized by law, for which the drugs
are sold at retail only on prescription.
l have no estimates of the amount of
illicit sales.
"The 2638 ounces sold in December
in 33 pharmacies included 1890 ounces
Of heroin, S76 of morphine and Y of
cocaine. This would be enough to
give 20 grains a day to 1000 people
for month, and 20 grains a day
would be a large dose even for an
addict.
"In ordinary medical practice
grain day would be sufficient for a
patient. If the sales were limited
to strict medical usage, that would
mean there was enogh for 1,266,210
persons day, or to give 10000 per-
sons q grain daily for month.
"Addicts, now that the sale Of hy-
podermic needles is illegal, are re-
sorting to desperate means to inject
drugs into their system. They are
inserting needles into points of med
icine droppers and squirting cocaine
into their arms. They are even re-
moving the lead from pencils, jabbing
their arms with the jagged point, and
blowing the dope into their veins"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
able section about May lst. Ad-.
dress. P 20. Box 1926.
TRACTORS FOR SALE

At Big Discount.
1880 and 1880 PLOWMAN TEAC-
TORS which We. are offering at very
attractive prices. GUARANTEED
BRAND NEW. Write for particulars.
NORTHWESTERN Z AUToM oBlLE
= COMPANY.
1900 Harmon Place,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

y = - - - ~ = e-----s-->.,.2
WANTED-To rent AT room house
strictly modern. Would,prefer close
~ in. Phone 415It Or $50
s22 wls
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
CONTINUE WILLIAMS AS
CURRENCY COMPTROLLER

Washington, March 27-Attorney
General Palmer in an opinion to Sec
retary Glass, has stated that the Sec
retary has authority to continue John
Shelton Williams in office as comp
troller of the treasury and Fex-0fficio
member of the Federal Reserve board
despite his failure at denomination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
1 .357. 1e4 MEN DISCHARGED

Washington, March "27.-Enlisted
men discharged from the army from
November II to March Is numbered
/ 1,357,194 A war department state.
ment said incomplete daily reports to
698. Discharges for the week ending
March Is were ,497, the largest
weekly total within month. +
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

the development of shipping and in
dustrial and mineral resources. The
capital of the company is $4,4S2,0O0
Development companies have been the
principal means encouraged by the
Brazilian government for utilization
of the national wealth, but this is
the first oriental company to be given
such an OnDOrtunity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
Asked to Review
Eugene Y. Debs Case

Washington, March 27.-The su-
pfeme court today was asked to re.
visw the case 'of Eugene v. Debs, SO.
ctalist leader, whose sentence under
tie espionage act for remarks made
dafine 9 speech at Canton. O.. was az
1irmed March 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
JAPS TO COLONIZE
SOUTHERN BRAZIL

j 3. a. Special to The Tribxne
Rio De Janerio- Brazil is going to
let the Japs mix up with the Germauss
Id. soat1eEn Bfa1il. A Toxic devAl-
ooment eo0fsny hss been ufahtea 2u-
thnejfy to engage in an snig11tioaF snd
f6lo0iSatton project which will include
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

WEANTED- Girl or boy for kitchen
help at Grand Pacific Hotel
:, 8 27 st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTEED-To rent q 4 Or. 5 room
flat furnished or unfurnisAed. Call
Northwest Hotel, Room 90
S%E# Et.E IL 1927 / wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

Do not fail to see J. Warren
KerTigan at the Orpheum to-
night in Zone Dollar Bid"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-27

WANTED TO RENT Modern A or 5
room bungalow or cottage In desir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

tribute an organization for the purpose
OF operating the ships" he asked.
Sale of the governments ships to pri-
vate persons. Senator Fletcher predicted
would mean transfer Of many TO FOR
cign registry.
1T would stem entirely feasible nc
declared, TO form responsible operating
companies TO become the operating
agents for tho government. If this is
not feasible. would rather charter
the ships TO private operating compan-
les
Mt Fletcher dcplored the alleged
prejudice against wooden ships and de-
clarcd many built by tho government
are operating profitahly. He also de-
clarcd that concrete built ships are
proving successful.
Regarding the future permanent pol
icy Of government shipbuldlng MI.
Fletcher said:
1T is somewhat too early 10 deter
minc row and decision might well
wait until VIC have the light and bene-
NJ OF AT least years experience
Some high class mail and passenger
ships. however. ought to be designed
and ordered now by the government
and the yards should be permitted. as
now agreed, to build for foreigners"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
OUR AERIAL DEFENSE

The Military Affairs committee OF the
United States Senate has increased the
appropriation for aviation purposes from
fifteen million dollars TO thirty-six mill
lion dollars for the navy and from flftcep
million dollars to Afty-tive million dol
lars for the army.
This ~ one Of the branches OF our do
tense that we cannot well afrord to ne
qlect Americans were pioneers in avia-
ton, and yet we have fallen far behind
other countries in the use Of the airship
FOR war purposes. In spite Of the i'm
pending peace. both France and Great
Britain are developing their aerial fight
ing arm to a higher degree Of efficiency
than they have yet reached. We can
probably AFFORD to cut to the bone ordin-
AIRY army and navy expenses. and the
tendency Of Congress is to do 40. The
wisdom, however. Of developing aerial
defense can hardly be questioned. Avia'
ton is a new field and as there is much
10 be learned by experiment, Uncle Sam
should take the lead instead Of continu-
,re 70 be a follower in the realms OF
the air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

our citizenship. Tho Intelhgencer has
lonS been Of the opinion that citizens
could not perform a better public ser
VICE than by attending regularly tho
sessions. informing them
selves Of questions that came up and
taking an active interest in the AFFAIRS
of the city government. If nifty or a
hundred of the leading citizens would
make il a rule to do this, To confer an"
to discuss matters regularly with tn"
CITY fathers, VIC would have little cause
TO complain Of tho municipal govern
mon, in this city. However. in these
busy days the disposition is 10 elect MN
TO office and then to forget about them
except to condemn them if they did not
perform service in accordance with ex-
pcctations..
The new city government is undouht-
edly kccnly anxious I" help mako I'M
movements. and with the advice and
thr assistance Of our various civic
bodies. it ought 10 be able 10 do great
deal for the physical betterment Of all
city properties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
TEE ESCAPE OF THE CROWN
PRINCE

TIA escape Of the German crown
n,r,nae from Holland and his entrance to
Germany, while sensational. is not likely
10 have any serious eject upon peace
,~rotattona Doubtless the crown
prtnee found wiertnsen. lonely ISLAND
os, the Dutch coast. a tiresome place
II. yearned Tor the bright lights OF Ber-
Inns great white way and feltsthst no
night safely undertake little adVen-
tmn The present would hardly Be a
vrop+tsous time for German trnperialists
10 undertake a revolution. Sven were
they strong enough to do so: The grip
Of the Allies has not been relaxed. Focn
and his armies are ready to advance
and sny movement on hs part OF Ger
nan recalettrants will Do quickly ana
effectively suppressed.
The monarchy may be restored IN Ger
many and some member Of the Hohenr
xoIlern family may again rule, but THIS
Is not the time for such revolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
THE PUBLIC INTEREST

T, an address delivered at Hartford
Conn Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman
Of the board OF directors OF the Cniteo
States Steel Corporation. spoke OF the
~,,,,;c interest IN industry. This is an
element which both employers and en-
ployes have heretofore too lightly con-
xidered. an element. however ~hlch Is
constantly demanding more and moro
-.co1n,,inr. Great industrial plants
en,sloylng many thousands OF men. mean
<rreat deal IN welfare and happiness
Ao thousands Of people who are not d.
8 rectly upon their payrols. In every
fS,nortant manufacturing community IN
the tinted states there are merchants
nrofess,onal men. bankers and workers
In practically every walk oS LIE who are
an deeply concerned in the steady opera
TONS Of the Industries Of the community
rs If they drew their checks from one
OF those industries every pay day. In
The past both the employers and the en-
ployes have regarded this element TOO
little. They have seemed TO feel that
disputes affecting steady employment
concerned only the direct disputants. we
are now beginning TO take a wide view
az such questions. to realize the public
the community. which is only another
vav of saying organized society-has
right TO be considered In labor con-
troyerxy. and therefore has the right to
,,o+ec+ itself in some manner against
the hurt which such controversies may
bring about.
A very profound and sincere study o.
the industrial question made by an Eng
lish commission. recommends that
number Of the most highly organized
British industries be brought under tho
control Of associations or boards in
which labor and capital will be both rep
resented. and with them will sit repre-
sentatives Of the public interests. This
ts q step towards a Specialization Of in
dustry insofar-as its control and direc'
ton are concerned. 1t is sensible rec
ognition Of the interests Of society IT
the steady and regular employment o.
IN members. In his Hartford address:
Judge Gary says:
Public sentiment. based on facts. de
developed particularly by the learned
EhouEhtrul, fatr-ntnded and conscien
t4ous men and women who are netthe!
capitalists nor laborers in the sense m
tended by what has been said. will have
IN the future, more influence upon tn
situation than ever before; and the at
tttude Of the employers toward employees
~ n shall be such as have indicated
II ought to be. will be potent facto
for good"