davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-04-15
Believed Victims of Indians.

Three skeletons, believed to be those of early American settlers were un- earthed at KennebunkpOrt, Me, by workmen leveling some land near an old fort erected during the war of 1872 Two apparently were victims of Indian massacres or wars. Embedded In the skull of one of the skeletons was an Indian arrow. The tip of the skull of the second was clipped off cIeanly, as If done by a tOmahawk held in well-trained hand. The third skeleton was that of a man seven feet tall It Is believed that the bodies were buried in an old cemetery on this spot, and that the graves were cOv- cred over by earth thrown up when the fort excavations were being made.
The Press., 1920-04-15
Pierrette Comes
 to Town
By LILY WANDEL
by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.


 "Boo!" The kitchen door flew open and a very pretty brown-haired, olive skinned girl suitcase in hand, laughed herself into the room.
 Aunt Marcia, just removing cake of fat from bowl of cold broth, dropped her spoon and gasped: "Pier- rette! You here, my dear child. You should have written or"
 You darling old slow-poke" kiss ing the surprised and somewhat an noyed lady on both cheeks. Don't you know that it's half the fun to just swoop down on people and surprise them Why, if you had seen your face when I opened that door. Pur- pOsely I came up the alley and through the back yard I knew you'd be in the kitchen !"
 "But, Pierrette, really you should have let me know you see"
 "Oh, Aunt Marcia, you ought to know me by this time. I never tell people when I'm coming. Don't you know, last year when came uneXpect- edly and you were going away and had to postpone your trip? It didn't real ly make the slightest difference that you started three days later"
 "Yes, yes; but this time it's differ ent We"
 "I won't be the least bit of trouble :; not a bit! Let me explain. You see, really and truly, I did not have a chance to write and announce myself formally. The Evanses are stopping at the Belfonte and just begged me to take a trip to town; they know lot of people and 1t will be just one con tinual string of good times, No. not n word of objection I'll be out for near
The Press., 1920-04-15
stopped aad iist0d S~rsly. Doctor

stopped aAd liSt00h SNreiy, DOctof
 Greedy had very light foot this morn ing, not wheeze out of him as he
 climbed the stairs. Then an explain ing voice. very deep but boyish: Miss
 Grey, hope I will do as substitute :; Doctor Greely's asthma prevented his coming; I'm Doctor Warner!' His eyes opened very wide when he saw who the nurse was. No wonder, thought Pierrette, for what sight she must be in Aunt Marcia's horrible dress. mile too big!
 q heard that you were going to join the Evanses, Miss Melville" remark ed the young doctor politely, "how- "My doing" said a brisk voice. Aunt Marcia stood in the doorway. "l telegraphed for her, and of course, my Pierrette came at once to help take care of these little people"
 It seemed to Pierrette that if Doctor Warner had greeted her with careless politeness there certainly was diff ferent tone in his voice when he left, something of admiration and keen re- spect.
 The next day Doctor Warner asked Aunt Marcia If she did not think the nurse a little pale, and that spin through the park just what she need ed. After that Pierrette had a drive every day with Doctor Warner. and though Timothy and Pet were sitting up the doctor often found it necessary | to run in again in the evening. "Good-by," said Pierrette few | weeks later when the quarantine was lifted You darling Aunt Marcia,
 must thank you for all my happiness. | Perhaps you've guessed. have you? We're engaged. When l mentioned | Elsbeth to Edgar, he said 'Eeautiful. stunning girls do not always do the big, fine things in life that count, and he said that a girl who would give up a round of gayety to nurse scar latina was the right wife for him
The Press., 1920-04-15
SIOO Reward. SlOO

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ. enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat, h taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys. tom. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. s100.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALLS CATARRE3 MEDICIND fails to cure.
 Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
The Press., 1920-04-15
e. chsrI+ahle 10 the LlvInu.

Defer not charities till death. He who does so is rather liberal of another mans substance than his Own.- Stretch
The Press., 1920-04-15
Girl Studies to Be B!acksm tn.

A girl junior at the University of Washington is learning the black smiths trade. Jazz is no lure to her, for the anvil chorus fills her enr and she looks forward to owning and oper ating forge and a farm of her own. The desire to master blacksmithlng arose from her resolve to be a farmer, and as such to know something of ma rhinery So she studies the fashion ing of bolts and bars and the pointing of UlOWShares.
The Press., 1920-04-15
The Shorn Lamb.

"Why did Wilkins decide to stay in the army?"
 He didn't see any other way of get ting an overcoat this winter "-The Home Sector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
RESULTS OF PROHIBITION
TO Be CLOSELY WATCHED


~ Assoris' wees.
WASH "GTpN. : u' 't Tho work.
.nr, of m,Nih'.u iu fh. United states
vIu bee ...l, OBS we'd and rWrlIs.
iuus ts tu 'hr VuU'p'' su,',fs 90 the
~, laws reached l delegates 90 The
Fifteenth tr' ruIfl.U.' 'uusr -s
Aspinr Alcoholism Washington. Sop.
tsuh,t % Co.. Co., urlusiy. Opportunities
Gov a. s.ryt'lu1 ns Co the workings OF
prohibition vili h- had .. liiltvrt ones
1t the foreign delegates ps H result NJ
l,,tur. and other tours witch th'v VIII
make IN thiy country 10 addition 60 iu'
formation gained through perennial 'n.
,.i.atiuu and inquiry ihv 'nn-r'ss o.
,.lf VIII =, on ihr character 81 1n
oprn forum IN which there VII uv *
tsusiv~ discussions II the ufTCti Hl II
f,,ts e the eighteenth amondm
As Finland Is inc only nation 'th't
than the United states Wl'.ch H. ud'i
prohibition law. m" prohibition ''m
missioner frpm that country. w. NJ
n. l,uius SrprHr,l' wilt naturally 90
uu,t much attention especially ~ DO
g. o. rl1kr report On Prohibition m
Firlnd On the sen" diV ~ Vh.'i
IN S.ppll appears Thursd." S'p''m
bet o. John =. Kramer. prohibition
commissioner at th' United States. wil
discuss prohibition IN M ''ni'''
Stptts n is expected that Mr.. Nrtu'l
win go more fully into thts subject oT
this occasion than az any p'h O. uW'
sine, assuming office.
TN. countries Other than tn ln.'r'
states and Finland % NJ repre- mt re-
40 ihe International Congress VIII be
r.ur, s"ntod hy specialists IN" VIII dis
rusr alcohol from the standpoint ~ .
disease breeder particularly IN sf'n
instances ~ IN m" cas-" II tn r,W.
NATIVE from Italy. Or. ''ld' Mon,
- Turin many economic uses Z" Wh.,l
the wine grape may bc pu'. viii '' O."
ported upon Dr. Monti b,lg 'hrmif
,f international rvputc.
\ feature ~ the 'urgrrt' SEES sion
Nl,l %, the appearance 81 cod William
Jennings Bryan wh1Hc address en- Wi
dYy evening : ptrmh"r -. VIII take uI
IN. entire time &C the Cu1-.'ss ell
Bryan has not Nrt announced his sal
lstt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17

instructor in education. Mr. Marion
witt. niAtrun uf Cousins hall FiuN''s
Mcl.aiuu. college nurse. y \. q. y;
Miriam Anderson. assistant professor q
phyNi,al yduUfiiuu. o. A. Illinois
Womln'~ college" Alberto liuDhroy
demonstration teacher 900 the Junior
high SrhuH. H A. tuityst, ,f kIu.
~. AIRS uthu iiins.Ulu. professor 81
riucatIuu and drmunsitlilup teacher i,
thc siNth F1d. E : Peabody Nuumri
D0lirr, N1unie Yates. instructor Boo cd.
u,atiun and demonstration teacher Boo
th, iluiur high -,hu,l Nury s NuIgW
lreIsaut professor u kindergarten -l.
u.iilou. 4 o.. Dh'riu college, Hlu.,'
Graham student Iifr secretary. tulur'
HuuU tnuru.tuI Boo violin a.. Mu-iH
t'riN,rdtN of Iowa. Ivan g. lIuruw.
athletic director fHr tho training hul
Nrs Tummir 'iuuttutt student assist
ant 900 Latin. Grp,i' p'uIud student as.
sisjant boo spanish. MARI nm assistant
librarian Elizabeth p,rk student H-
sisiau' boo French. Georgia WIttIUs. 's
sisilut professor ct huu' economics o.
CnilrV' m Industrial Arts Mrs
Marion Wit wlinuu cousins hIll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
HEAVY ENTRIES FOR
LUBBOCK FAIR MADE

Special fr The Meas
~ lilb'k. sept lG--ii'iyy entries
continue 90 ruur bon w.. The South
Plains Fair ui lulh".k md the books
nt th" close ~ tonighrs entries show
mon" than $50 nn. hurs. 4 large NUM-.
Der u registered cows HORSES sheen
q" grade teams. mules, STANDARD
bred chickens uf every breed from a
V ~ i"riitorv 1nd nm agricultural cy.
hihlt that bids fnir 90 break every Ir.
cord 1T past year IN excellence aud
number ~ exhibitors
The permanent buildings ALREADY
'fcctod arc \ machinery building u
poultry building nu education and wu'
mans building, ln agricultural h'l
Hnh siO.k shed 500 feet long hN To-
feet deep IN addition tu these build.
i'r- i,'r. i- re- grand stand rae, trI,h.
light uui water s'ryi,. to every uu.t
Df the Fair GIuunds--Ill enclosed hy e
beard fence 'u the front ana heavy
wiz. 'n M, sides
Following This Fair ears win D." ,h.r.
irrri aud bll exhibits moved direct .u
Dallas. Saving freight and assuring
the arrival Uf the ,uWplst" exhibit Boo
time for tho Dallas Fair Heretofore.
especially last year. q lHrg. IIri ui
"a" exhibit from the different ,uun
ne. in this section have been ing' Dr
damaged in transit pnd this Arrange.
w'ut he expected tu relieve CHAT u'n
alton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
NRNAL FALL TERM
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

CANYON. Sen, H. III. IVES, Tex.
as state Normal Collage viii open the
tail quarter september p An uuusu.
ally large ATTENDANCE. IN expected. and
many new members have neyU added
ca the faculty Cousins Hail. ~" new
dormiiory Tor girls. H. ALREADY "a, aud
many applicants had On Dee sent els,
where
Tn. institution Is sam 20 receive one
~ IN. army trucks which IN" gov
eminent Is distributing % institutions
20 higher learning
The new power plant. recently IN.
stale dofr lighting the institution and
the new dormitory. has been accepted
and IL now In operation. The DYNAMO
generates - horse power; In addition
20 lighting the building IL will D" uscl
Tor ~. manual training department.
for tho new steam laundry and for the
home economics department
Professor Gueniher wha has charge
~ the compus. has iusi closed an a..
der for fiya hundred tres lie Is hoy.
Ing the grounds planned Tor putting
ihes. trees cut early IN the fall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
TRAINED DOG THAT KNEW 7 KICKS Of THE GAME
AND AIDED RAILWAY WOR KERs IN VARIOUS WAYS
IS KILLED WHEN sTRUC K BY ENGINE At CANADIAN

ha'u attracted to III fact
II any member Di %" switch hing crow
Hrty"d away from his duii'. and fi.d
poo soldier ON tho Ith. old Turh was
10 lIs heels with the loud bark until
N. sDUk'r wHs back ~ his Wup'r
Hitr" md wHrk IT, could bk. 90 IAN.
tern b. his teeth and ass 900 90. stem.
d'rd signals better and palmer than
tuuo Odd timers"
iU addition tn his duties iu freight
a'ryir" he wot an jhe nigh, pls.. ug.r
trains end stood Guard over maii mud
express matter while ~. ,I,fn was busy
about hiS other duties
Turk hid 5000 aversion frr wearing 1
hadf" tu identify his rank Boz the ~,r.
Vic" ana was often r'rrimludrd Tor his
inilnr" 90 d" 81. lui his most grDviuys
fault was bic utter disregard for "Slf.tv
First rules ~ srlfprs ryl'iun. H.
would stand 'u The track l' th' end ~
string ~ u1rs thpgghti,ss 90 the
ft'' thar 'l.y might o.. showed from
%" oth'r "rl and b." "ur, lost part 81
H fuu' in this manner "A. would rum
between a." rails ahead ~ ar ,pgiu. D..
stead ~ alongside M, track and Do.
forfeited his lie hy this Practice
~ the iiu' 90 his death b., vps rum.
ming between IN rails ahead ~ smoky
Mason ana th" -2n' whom boz. stopped
90 'NUhInFr fHw hind r.ff. with .r.
other dog "a. engine .y,f'... -t.u and
cut him in TWIN.
On johnson. ~ Morrow lrI Uf'l
And"rsDn were ON ~. flui Lulrd lr {
were unwilling with. fs.s Zoo 90, sd
end 81 Turk. when h.t .ln fE. TRAGEDY.
was inevitably 'h.y tHrr.I ff.lf faces
nud shiter.l TuE vHa we'll 1Hd fty,r.
HI'v known Iud hl- dswis b. mu,h o..
pluf,i hy The StnH 4 ruU .y.eg ~
r~-r,sin- ~. ~ 'hr i,f'f,i- - ,.d.r.
mist and Nhrr mounted ril %. given
standing r,-m iu no uflr. &C Yard
aftlIeT % aaaa E4E. t-.l "a -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
rnOrOGR,P wIiL
MEET ~ rI.tI>NlEN

Panhandle photographers will holi
'H'. "rVi convention bon llainvicw ~,
IN. cfahrane stuoio. this action hrlsg
TOKEN ~ Tho closing ,,ssiOn late Wed
u.-dIV sample II each photograph.
co.. work win ho exhibited there Tor
constructive criticism
\NurR phutug tuhcrs expressed
i"'i nl''sur" no tho treatment given
'I.n BOO Nmrilln ly President AND
Ar. i : Edwards 10 4 others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
Amusenents
stag, Mysteries Exposed IN
Film IT, Larry Semnn

I'm these DAYS ~ hi.h cost of enter.
iuinm,n' ~ is n rvlrihtiul surpris. %
D." 'hl' Pep y,r Fine vaudeville show. "A
thrilling drama ballet and film
W'dr 1ll for "a. admission price ~
'h" motion nicturo This theatrical
l""rii" o. off,rrd 40 those who see
The stage Hand" the Larry S.mon
rItHr" when n H. offered NJ ~. Mis-
SION thontcr today and Saturday
The header ~ the Niilgrnph laugh.
q delightful variety ~ advertisements
lrig" hrs surrounded himself with
Nv "Th, stage Hand Larry ~ tho
"hooh' scene shft'r and handy man
about combination hurlosquc and
vnudcvill" house. nnd all the acts IN
tho hll which suffer from Larry's 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
GAINES COUNTY CROPS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

q. '.' 'a Ths News
SEMINOLE. rrN Sept l6-Thr r..
cent rlius over Gaines and Surround.
.rl ,uHfi" SHAW, uut the Iaul. 90 o..
.'l'.u' .Huditi'n QUITE Tow local
d,l's has. hen reported within the
I4 N,,k while the land sales have
I,"u .,rv 1rtiyc. Numerous pruspcr
fu.. visit this county AMI sllys arn rr.
ported every week with prices StctdilY
advancing Local feed CROPS ara very
I'. I''. broom corn ~ GiDh Niiir 70
experiment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
CANYON SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE
spe-'si - TIE News

SO ~ - I've News.
CANYC y, sept l6--Canyon public
schools opened Monday with an unus.
ually large attendance. under tho
management Il Superintendent e. l..
Some l.ns, year 'he high school o..
oeivod ~ favorable mention hy The
visitor Il schools. The tenth grad. has
been added this year and the eleventh
grad. viii T." added next year
tn. prospects Ton an unusually good
year are very flatiariug Al four mew.
h.rs of tho high school faculty holi
collegs degrees. and al tie era h.
teachers are we'll equipped and hp,'
had successful experience. AffIlistion
~ to d. secured this year and pupils
and patrons go, Enthusiastic over the
school
CANYON M maintains two well rfld.
"a schools. ono 40 the high school and
one az the Normal College under tho
management u Professor VI a. John.
son g the Normal college faculty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17

0nfeiA 70 IN News.
CANADIAN. Tcvas Sept lc--TIrf
III" trained dos who performed various
and numerous duties IN Canadian
freight ysrd vas killsd hv q ward ~.
CINE lrisiay aft'rrtnsn Sap'eph'r i0'h
Tufk -~hp"d .rur a Zulu" in transit
ana sirayed into N" switch shan'y
when pun. H. was Re- god looking
specimen Nth friendly ,usirsiti"u and
~" swit' iBn'n to'A biin nv and gov"
hi" r"-un anc beifd fi.,. slept with
lhrtf Nor ln ~ switch shanty
and took his meals at th. Harvey
HOUSE
~ followed tho switch engine around
On p"rf'rtuHno" ~ u.s. scattered duties
snd o. REQUIRED "a W1ir line rate ~
speed Co uutrun Turk from one end ~
he yard o. The o'h.i This dng learned
o. perform many tricks of fh. trad.
that were very h.luul in rho daily
routine snd vaa sau s.lffmYir'.d O.
tho ark - plotting arriving Trains into
~" yard When .hs suIt,h,. had been
properly lined fDr tr entering tain d.
immediately fDu'. d. eifiuH 20 .Iff..r
diniHnr" ir thn difeHtiHn from which
~" train W's 'Nu'rt.d rnd when tho
engineer - tho aurru,h.re train
VEL hivled r. Dfll fur q "hIghNsu" Turk
would start i1 ron dIvr 10. tru,s In
ndy1rrr ~ he train The engineer
wuuld follow boz 1isrlut. ,unf.d,r.a 'h.'
The dos Was leading him Zoo s rI.a.
track when 40. train hli cleared Hh.
lead ana failed % st'p within t reason
able distance. TWk would Sftire ri
the rvsr trgi. ,.fk striking b. With h.-
font thus 1uuiyirg tho siI brakes urd
bring The tiHin tu stop
lie Nus .,sutri1li3 Ngianf ln IT. IN
rrrrTirr - iivrgfcrf fnwirr through
and when cattle were seen t0 hr down
h. Would ftHFd nlunge.de tn car and
i,e-fsl~as sfsl1FHnsts, IN 5Ef..,eftssf f.sr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
REMARKABLE CHURCH
AWAKENING IS HELD

Srerial 20 TIE Nsws
Floyd \. VI S.pt. iCt-L,st sun
day .cN IL Mn. pisi"r NJ the Fin,
Htp,is' church m rortairs y " held
an afternoon service 40 Floyd. ,um
muntN - uiIcs West Of pmibi"S ~
this service nineteen men and women
w.r. converted Niuv IT th's" united
with th. church ~ candidates fur hap
iisa aad k"Nsn 'th.rs we're received ur
reinstatement and restoration.
This was one ui the most remarkable
religious services Bon IT, immediate 90
suits and Gar reaching influence. iht'
has ever been held loo this pant 81 th'
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
ENROLMENT IS HEAVY
IN SEMINOLE SCHOOLS


eu, .si 'o The News
SEMINOLE. Tx. SHpi iG-Th"
srminDl, public school opened Monday
I'm 70 rD,h enrolment aud a number
uf uliious ana friends ol the schnol
present Sinnly Wright formerly ~
CORPUS christi n the newly elected
lHuuiutcudent aud me srhunl bard
s m,unsi. enough % hay" ell phec-
filled nt thr oponlng uf Tho school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
BUCK Jones Due IN
"rhe Sauars Shooter

Buck Jones the recent odditipn 90
thu william f'X list II stars. had put
iu weeks ~ strenuous work un "fh"
Suuur. shooter" the new phtn,lfninn
which is coming a. the De1ndl Thcatr.
To-day.
Buck jones ~ ruwhDyan rcll cow.
iur ~ his work IN thi sthrilling rho.
tpplpN VIII probably Attest The story "a
said o. h' uIl'd with tens" situations.
fuuth'ug lu.r scenes and delightful
pmnrdN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
operation. are shown.

Somon has outdono al his previous
efforts In continuity 1T humorous III.
uaiiona. and has displayed positive
connie genius IN getting new stunts
ard novel twists to send his audience.
away happy Larry shifts about froh.
ouf hilarious enlargement a. another
with more speed than any quick
change scene.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET THIS MORNING

Potter county commissioners viii
hold recessed session a. q o'clock this
manning 20 take up road matters and
Hls1 - err proposition about om.
p'ovm"nt 81 home demonstration
agent,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
Niusit

To- ndfliion o. the rerullr COURSES 10
music for purpose II public ~'h0ul
WORT. the institution gives private l-~.
nons IN vlniin. piano. and voice" II
sides. n hand. an orchestra. and chorus
organizations are maintained through
out the year. Wallace T. Clark has
charge IL this department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
Vocational High schcol Agriculture

Vocational IIigh SchoI NgriruIturr
Under the provisions 81 the Smith
Lever law the institution h Co estnh
18th this fall school Tor vocational
high School agriculture. Som. Il IA.
purposes ~ the curriculum outlined for
this WORK are 60 interest more people IN
the subject IT scientific farming. am
Ia enable thos. who choose this Nocl.
tlOn o. achieve the maximum produc.
tlon with the least waste 10 plant ma.
TRITON Frank H. Phillips will have
ehafrs. a. this work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
Laboratories

In addition to a go,d working library
the institution has q laboratory 81
chemistry CONSERVATORY estimated 1I
$4,000. laboratory fur physics, valued
nj $1,000 and one of the best equipped
Laboratories Cot honia economics ~ any
CONGREGATIONAL school IN TEXAS Miss
Jessie r. Ranbo. head 81 the home cc '-
noinics department. u o. begin with
the opening 1T the iall quarter som"
experiments with underf"d children
She viii emphasize chiefly IN" qursilo
AZ diet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-17
agriculture

The department of agriculture j. pur
chasing considerable equipment Tor
demonstration purposes Among other
things are ihre. hundred thoroughbred
chikens eight fine bred dairy COWS.
and number " high bred hogs. Tn"
products &C the chickens and cows Will
10 used largely Ia supply IN. new do
mitory Fred ~ Ives head e this d..
paftmeni n al~o building a new s.ln
snd dairy harm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
TO THE VOTERS OF
BAYFIELD, COUNTY

| hereby announce that am q can
didate for nomination on the Rep
ublican ticket for the Office of Dis
trict Attorney. If nominated and
elected l shall try to obtain the best
possible law enforcement, especially
the enforcement of laws forbidding
the sale or trafficing in intoxicating
liquors. / believe that the next two
years will be crucial period in de-
termining whether the traffic in in
toxicating liquors shall be wholly ex-
terminated. | hope that the Wo-
mans Suffrage Amendment will be
adopted in time for women to vote
at the September primaries. Believ-
ing that our tax levies should be
kept as low as possible / shall, il
elected, administer the office econ
onically and will perform all services
arising out of the office without ask
ing or receiving any compensation
besides the salary allowed for such
service.
| respectfully solicit your support
at the September Primary.
JOHN j. FISHER.
Bayfield,, Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-19
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
ANDY MURRAY


august 18th to August 26thl
STATE OF WISCONSIN--COUNTY
COURT FOR. BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Herman johnson, Deceased,
In Probate.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
at the Regular Term of the County
Court, to be held in and for said
county, at the Court House in the city
of Washburn, in said county, on the
first Tuesday of September, A. D.
1920, the following matters will be
heard, considered, examined and
adjusted;
The application of Magdalene Lin
strom, the Administrative of the estate
of Herman johnson, late of the city
of Washburn, in said county, deceased
for the settlement of her final account
as such administrators, which account
is now on file in said court, for the
determination of the inheritance tax,
if any, and for the assignment of the
residue of saiJ estate to those en-
titled thereto.
Dated August 10th, 1920.
By the Court,
H. P. AXELBERG,
County Judge.