davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
Cupid S Darts Piercet the Hearts
Of Many During June
Largest Number Of Licenses Ever Issued the County According
to County Clerk Oscar s9H

Records for the past month in the
office OF the County CLERK prove that
June is the banner month for wedd-
ings, and that the little love-maker
must have been unusually busy with
his love darts during the past thirty
days, for June, 1920, will go down
as the banner month for Bayfield,
county in the number of marriage
licenses issued, there being 20 Ii
censes issued for the past month
while the record for the proceeding
month was but five. According to
the county clerk twenty is the high
est number of licenses ever issued
in the county in one month.
The appeal to the June bride for
the man with the Beau BrummelI''
appearance, with the white collar
and the immaculate manicured fin
ger nails and dress clothes, has also
gone, and he has been supplanted
by the man with the plain but neat
ClOSHcS dllU SOllcU NdfiuS VI IOll, az
cording to statistics, and strange to
say the type of maiden has also
changed from the once frivilous de-
butante to the sober, red-cheeked
woman who fully realizes the res
possibility of married life.
This change has been brought about
about by the problem of the high
costf living which has hit the pro-
fessiohal men harder than it has the
man of the trades and labor, for
while wages have been advanced
the professional man has not been
given the opportunity to participate
in this advance as much as has the
man of toll, and quite naturally the
girls of today realize this and they
are seeking the man. who can pro-
vide them with the plain, but well
furnished home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
SOME FISHERMAN

DIR. Albert Axeley claims to be
some fisherman and Alex Gackowski
vouches for the fact. But Alex says
the Docotr plays the whole hog"
and not only hauls in the fish caught
by himself, but goes after the fish
that have been "tied, gagged and
bound" as well. Alex says the Doc
tor was doing the trolling and
thought he had struck snag, when
he began to reel in to see what was
the matter when he found that some
thing alive was on his line. He
accidentally got his artificial bait
caught in dwagiac belonging to
some other fisherman, but 10 and be-
hold on this bait was fine pickeral,
and inasinuch an no human being was
on the end Of the line that held the
dawagiacs that held the fish the Doc
tor claimed both fish and bait.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
ORIENTA BOASTS OF
PURE BRED HERDS
nj. c. Larson has Largest Pure
Bred Herd in the County To erect
Fine Buildings.

The avon of Orienta which is To-
Gated in the NORTHWEST corner of Bay
field county, as far north as good
republican could go without taking
to the water, can boast Of the
largest single herd of pure bred
cattle to be found anywhere in the
county through the arrival in that
township this spring of M. c. Lar
son of Northfield, Mimi.
Mr.. Larson is an experienced far
mer VINO left an old farm in the
Gopher state to come to Bayfield,
county, and with him he brings a
world of experience in the farming
line. He has acquired a 260 acre
tract of land which he has started
to develop, and he has placed upon
this land a herd of 40 head of pure
bred holstein cattle, and his herd is
headed by a pure bred sire valued
at around $4,000.
Mr.. Larson is planning extensive
building on his place and will erect
COW barn 125 40 in size. The
foundation for the barn has already
been laid and this building will be
erected as soon as possible. He
will also erect living house and a
house for his hired help, a horse
barn, hay shed, machinery shed, hog
house and other buildings. He is
going to prove to be valuable
asset to the farming community of
the town of Orienta.
But Mr.. Larson is not the only
pure bred cattle owner of
which the town can boast, for his
neighbor Mr.. Carl Larson also has
a fine herd of pure bred Shorthorns
and Mr.. Henry Rodness has fine
herd of pure bred Red Polls.
George Froney is chairman of the
town of Orienta and he is slways at
work endeavoring to get new set
tiers for the lands in his town,is a
hard worker for good roads, and is
endeavoring to get the farmers to do
away with their scrub cattle and
build up pure bred herds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
ANNUAL GARDEN
CLUB PICNIC
TO BE HELD AFTERNOON OF
JULY Goth
Is for Members of the Washburn
Garden Club Numbering About ESQ
Boys and Girls from this District.
Fine time is Planned.

Great preparations are being made
by Garden Club Leader Mr.. I. J. Mad
den of the Washburn Public schools
for the annual club picnic WHICH will
be held on the lake shore near the
pumping station in this city for the
members of the Washburn Boys and
Girls Garden Clubs.
There are about two hundred and
fifty memqers of the Washburn Gar
din Club which comprises the terri
tory adjoining the city of Washburn,
this being the largest club in Bayfield,
county ,and the lines in which they are
interested are gardens, poultry, pigs
and calves.
Assistant State Club Leader Earl
j. Cooper of Madison, will be here at
the picnic to entertain the boys and
girls with songs and stunts, games,
etc. Mr.. Cooper is live wire whom
the boys and girls will like and he
will see to it that everyone has good
time at the picnic.
Some wonderful work has been
done by the Washburn Garden Club
members this season according to Mr..
Madden, who has charge of te work,
and great showing will be made
at the annual club exhibit which will
be held at some future period prior
to the holding of the Bayfield, county
fair. The business men of Wash
burn have donated number of
prizes which will be awarded to the
boys and girls having the finest ex-
hibit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08

numerous other contrivances necess-
ary ON the gasoline motor. The en-
gine is a series Of rotary cells thru
which the air is forced by the cheml-
Gals and will occupy a space not more
than 9 by 18 inches and will furnish
one horse power for each pound OF
weight.
Used as Heat
With the same chemicals to draw
the air qualities, flame with suffl-
cient heat to cook over, or to warm
a house, is produced and Mr.. Bundy
this morning also produced this pro-
cess. A. j. Peterson, cashier OF the
Webster City Savings Bank and one
of the promoters of the Bundy in
vention, plans to use these chemicals
in his furnace this winter, and will
order on coal if it is found that suf-
ficient heat can be produced to warm
the house. The cost of heating with
the chemicals will be only fraction
of that of heating with coal.
Making Heat
Demonstrating the heating method,
Mr.. Bundy took small tank con-
tanning the chemicals, and over the
end of this held a lighted match.
There was no explosion. The invent
or then attached a gas burner to one
end of the tank and placed the other
end to his lips, drawing air in, and
holding a lighted match over the gas
burner, clear, blue blaze immed-
lately leaped up. The burner itself,
the iron frame, does not become hot
from the blaze, where the oxygen is
separated from the air by the chem
icals, there is heat.
The benefits which will be derived
from this invention, the saving which
will be realized by its practical use
will be invaluable to the world, and
the fact. that Mr.. Bundy has "real
thing" is now recognized by those who
at first scoffed at the idea.
"Of course it is not perfect" he
declares. "There are numerous de-
tails to be worked out and perfected
| it will not be long before the people
will be cooking with air, heating their
homes with air, and running auto
mobiles and motors of every kind
with air"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08

WEBSTER CITY Iowa, July 7th.
Without one drop of gasoline or oil
of any kind and securing all power
from the oxygen of the air, Arthur
Bundy Tuesday drove an Overland
truck about the city the entire day
and thus demonstrated beyond ques-
ton the practicability of his inven-
tion-using the oxygen of the air for
all power. The oxygen is drawn from
the air by certain chemicals which
Mr.. Bundy has COMPOUNDED, and not
only will it produce power, but light
and heat also are obtained by the
same process.
The chemicals are Inexpensive, and
running the truck the entire day
Tuesday cost just five cents. The
chemicals are taken from the natural
resources all about US, declared Mr..
Bundy this morning. "They cost
inflsmable unless there is air pres
sure, not explosive, and child may
drink them and they will not hurt
him."
Runs Smoothly
The generator containing the chem
icals was placed on the side of the
Overland truck and a small tube con-
meets it with the large tubes of the
engine. A small air hole in one of
these tubes allow the air to pass in
and cap over this opening is regul-
ated by the throttle of the machine
The more the cap is raised and the
more air that is allowed to pass into
the tubes, the faster the engine runs
There is not one drop of oil of any
description used in the new process
and the Overland which Mr.. Bundy
used yesterday, a model of about ter
years ago, runs as smoothly and even.
" as the most expensive car on the
market today.
At present the regular car engine
is being used but the inventor now
has under way an engine which viii
occupy only about one-third as much
space and which is especially adapted
to the oxygen process. 1t will weigh
not over eighty pounds, will have nc
spark plugs, no carburator and the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
ADANDY TIME.

The "Mixer" held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. last Friday evening for the men,
bers and their wives and lady friends
proved to be another good time for
those attending. The evening was
spent at dancing and various games
and contests and refreshments were
served curing the evening. The "Y"
mixers prove very enjoyable affairs
and large number attend when they
are given.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS

The Times was this week present
ed with a beautiful boquet of rare
peonies from the gardens of Mr.. A.
P. Fraser which were about as beauti-
full as we have ever seen and for
which Mr.. Fraser has our thanks.
Mr.. Fraser takes great pride in grow
ing beautiful flowers Of the rare
kind and each fall he sells few
at about actual cost in order that the
people of Washburn may also have
them. He is now taking orders for
bulbs for fall planting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
Buy it in Washburn.

two weeks during the summer sea-
SON and this is now being talked up.
Ashland, Bayfield, and nearby places
sent large delegations here to attend
the celebration and the visitors were
we'll pleased with the manner in
which they were entertained. There
is getting to be a very friendly feel
ing exist between the three towns
and we are glad to see this spirit
grow for when all towns on Chequa-
megon bay pull together we can ex-
pect to see results.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
BERMAN BUYS
PALACE STOCK
DEAL CLOSED YESTERDAY AT
TERNOON.

Mr.. Berman will Conduct Mammoth
Sale and will then Combine Stock with
his Own. Will Give Him Finest
Stock in the Northwest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
ATTENTION sPORTsMEN

All who are interested in the hear
ing to be conducted by the Wiscon-
sin Conservation Commission relative
to the closing of the deer season,
which hearing will be held at the
court house in this city next Tues.
day evening, July 18th, should not
fail to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08

Henry and George Pallage were
here from Duluth over the 4th visit
ing with relatives and friends and
taking in the big celebration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
TO EMPLOY BIC
CREW OF men
CHICAGO CONCERN PURCHASES
BUILDINGS At PLANT

Buildings Were erected During the
War to be used for the manufacture
of high explosives. Crew of 100 Men
to be Employed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08

What's the use Of having money
if you can't be just little foolish
with it. See "A Fool and his Mon
ey, Eugene O'Brien's new Selznick
Picture by George Barr McCutcheon
at the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday.
July 18th. Let's SOL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
RUNS AN AUTO ENTIRE DAY
ON OXYGEN ALONE

Overland Truck Driven About Iowa
City for an Entire day without Drcp
of Gasoline ON New Invention of an
Iowa Man.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
STRAWBERRY
SEASON IS ON
BIG, LUSCIOUS. BERRIES. NOW
ON THE MARKET

Prices are high and there is a Big
Demand for the Fruit that is Making
Bayfield, County Famous as Fruit
Center.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08
CELEBRATION
WAS A HUMMER
COMMITTEE ENTITLED TO A
GREAT DEAL OF CREDIT

Everything Pulled off in Tip-top
Fashion with Something Doing every
minute of the Day. Joyous time had
by Everyone.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08

Henry Lahaie is here from Madison
visiting relatives and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-08

A Fool and his money are soon
parted" SOMETIMES. And here
is an instance where the fool got
the best of the aeal. See Eugene
O'Brien in "A Fool and his Money
at the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

L. w. Rogers. national lecturer
for the Theosophical Society, will
give a series of three lectures on
occult subjects. beginning Sunday
night at the Raleigh Hotel ban
quet hell with The Soldier Dead"
when he will present the evidence
upon which some eminent scientists
base the belief that the human be-
ing lives after losing the physical
body.
M. Rogers, who has been making
tour of the chief cities of the
United States and Canada annually
for the last twelve years. recently
returned from Australia, where he
spent several months in the service
of the government making war
speeches to encourage recruiting.
In the fret lecture he will describe
what are SAID to be the experiences
of the soldier when ne passes from
the battlefield to the life beyond, as
revealed by recent psychic research.
The lectures are announced for Sis
each evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Community House Fills
Long Felt Want in u. S.

Since before the signing Of the
armistice. a movement has been un-
der way for the erection of memo
rial buildings which shall perpetu-
ate the ideal of service, and shall
serve the living while lronoring the
heroic dead; where the democratic
social and artistic aspirations of
the community shall take root and
grow. Hundreds of such buildings
are under way in all sizes and sorts
of towns and cities. the construc-
ton and facilities Incorporated
varying in kind almost as much
as do the communities themselves,
but all striving after architectural
beauty and appropriateness to their
memorial purpose.
The most generally adopted type
of building includes an auditorium
ard general assembly room, a group
of smaller social rooms with IL
brary. game rooms and a commun-
ity kitchen in addition to the COM
memorative features, such as a hall
of fame or memorial chapel. Ordi-
narily a gymnasium and swimming
pool are added, and facilities for
whatever other sort of community
activity is not already provided for
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

and strike Il on the two side posts
and on the upper door post Of the
houses, wherein they shall eat f.
0 And they shall eat the flesh
in that night. roast with IRE. and
unleavened bread: and with bitter
herbs they shall eat Il.
0 Eat not of Il raw. nor sodden
at all with water. but roast with
nre: his head with his legs. and
with the purtenance thereof
10 And ye shall let nothing OF it
remain until the morning: and that
which remaineth of IL until the
morning ye shall burn with IRE.
IL And thus shall ye eat a.:
with your loins girded. your shoes
on your feet. and your staff in your
hand; and ye shalt eat IL in haste: Il
Is the Lords passover.
IL For I will pass through the
land OF Egypt this night. and will
smite all the hrstborn In the lano
OF Egypt both man and beast; and
against all the gods OF Egypt / will
execute Judgment: / am the Lord.
IL And the blood shall be TO YOU
Tor token upon the houses where
ye are: and when see the blood,
viii pass over you. and the plague
snail not be upon you TO destroy
you when I smite the land of Egypt.
tTo Be cOntinued-)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10

born srs sain- n M Isr.siitiss m, dr,vr.
out Of the land. q 1hey come 70 succptn.
y Ths ordinAnce of the passover.
And the Lord spake unto Moses
and Aaron in the land of Egypt,
saying,
This month shall be unto you
the beginning Of months: Il shall
be the first month OF the year to
you.
8 q Speak ,ye unto all the con-
gregation Of Israel. saying, In the
tenth day of this month they shall
take to them every man a lamb, ac-
cording to the house Of their
fathers. a lamb for the house.
4 And IL the household be too
little for the lamb, let him and his
neighbor next unto his house take
II according to the number of the
souls: every man according to his
estihg shall make your count for the
lamb.
S Your lamb shall be without
blemish, a male Of the FIRST year:
ye shall take II out from the sheep,
or from the goats:
6 And ye shall keep IL up until
the fourteenth day OF the same
month: and the whole assembly OF
the congregation of Israel shall kill
IL in the evening.
And they shall take the blood,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Pastors Urged
To Preach Thrift
To Congregations

Rev. DR.. John C. Palmer. as a
member Of the District Thrift
Committee. has asked all members
Z Of the Pastors Association to ar
range for special National Thrift
Week observances in their
churches and Sunday schools from
January II to "A.
In letter addressed to all mem
bers of the association. DIR. Pal
mer asks the ministers to deliver
special sermons on Thrift" on
Share With Others Day, Sunday,
January Is. and to assist the
movement through other educa-
tional channels of their churches.
In his letter DIR. Palmer states.
there is no need to emphasize to
ministers the Importance to moral
betterment Of measures designed
to check the present wild orgy of
spending for needless luxuries to
the financial neglect Of necessities
and duties. Will you not empha-
size the proper relation between
money and character and the
sound religious basis for thrift as
opposed to waste7"
The National Thrift Week Exec
utive Committee will address a
similar request to the Roman
Catholic clergy and to Jewish
rabbis.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
| MILLIONS FOR
CHURCH HERE
lew Catholic Shrine VIII
Bring Many Visitors
4 To Capital.

"a great pilgrimage of Catholics
70 this city will take place about
the first of next May to witness the
start to be made in the erection Of
a. s5.000.000 shrine at the Catholic
University as a memorial to Amer
isa's fallen heroes and as a ma
ttonal expression of Catholic devo-
tidn to the Blessed Virgin. patroness
of the United States.
The magnificent ceremony over
which Cardinal Gibbons will pre-
side will be an international event.
as there will be representatives of
the great shrines of the Blessed
Virgin. both in South America and
Europe. in attendance. Ground upon
the site of the shrine has just been
broken where one Of the finest
churches in America is to stand
Gifts ranging from rare diamonds
70 children's rings are pouring in
from all parts of the world to aid
IN the construction of the magnifi-
cent edifice. Thousands OF individuals
from every State in the Union and
from foreign countries as well are
contributing to the construction
fund. the sums being received includ-
ing gifts of $4,000 and mites of a
few pennies.
The national shrine will be a noble
Romanesque church. 420 feet long.
The main nave will be 81 feet in
bseadth and s. feet in height. The
lateral nayes will be fianked by a
series Of beautiful chapels, FIVE on
each side. while around the apse
and the transepts will be distributed
q number OF smaller chapels. There
win be two transepts, the main one
beng 1874 feet in breadth and the
secondary one being somewhat
shorter.
The facade will be 123 feet in width
ahd a noble dome will surmount the
whole vast edifice, the cross on its
top being "a feet from the ground. A
splendid campanile or bell tower, $50
feet in height, rises at one end of the
facade. comparable with the most
beautiful specimens of northern Italy.
As this church will have no pews, the
interior view will be unequaled for
splendor and grandeur. The church
wt4 hold about 1000 and the great
sanctuary will accommodate the en-
tits hierarchy and several hundred
ecaesiastics with ample room for the
mpst impressive ceremonies.
The episcopal throne OF Cardinal
Gibbons will be close to the high
altar, which will be surrounded by
ffteen beautiful small chapels in
honor of the fifteen mysteries of the
holy rosary. There will be in all
twenty-nine altars in the church,
not counting the altars in the crypt
beneath the sanctuary.
The Pope has donated a full
zfkAI of NTnrfIln'S GTpnpn
late Conception" as his gift to the
high altar of the church. and the
Catholic clergy of the United States
are associating themselves with him
In erecting the high altar, more
than 1000 priests having already
made donations to the high altar
fund
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
Go-to-C Church Movement
Gains Impetus, Pastors
Aim to Arouse Interest

Subjects for Washington pastors for
tomorrow from New Year themes
number OF other interesting religious Of The
ton of the proverbial New Year
suggestion of into
self of the aid of Christianity leading
coming year
Either directly in the Methodist
observing goo-chuch month"; indirectly
arousing renewed interest in spiritual matters pastors
churches will endeavor this month congregations
the importance OF making only the month January
entire year a go-to-church year.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-10
CARDINALHOS
TODIPLOMATS

Cardinal Gibbons will receive mem
bers of the various European diplo-
matte corps tomorrow in Carroll Hall.
"a g street northwest, preceding
which the prelate will assist at high
mass at St Patrick's Church at IL
a m.
The reception will be similar to
those given every Thanksgiving by
Cardinal Gibbons at which he meets
members Of the South American
diplomatic corps.
At 4 D. m the cardinal will ad-
minister the sacrament of confirma-
tion on a large class of converts in
the church
Cardinal Gibbons will arrive in
Washington late this afternoon and
will spend the night at st. Patrick's
rectory.
In addition to the diplomats, 1t IS
expected a number of Congressman
and other representatives of official
Washington will attend.
Two choirs and an orchestra will
furnish a special musical program
at the church The Rev. John C..
Symth. OF the Apostolic Mission
House. will preach.