davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
labor WINS Fight
ON THE ARMY BILL
Clause for automatic Sc.
lective Service in Case
OF War Eliminated

WASHINGTON, MAY -4.-CUmrlttc
~tEfrciuelt on ale nfmt consolidation
bill waa reached indns b. the hcuaa
and fu1f1 r~rnIaEfrR.
Virtually al ~ tasnd aviation itemn
were for iha facinc coast project
Juurr he measure at lEtcCd upon.
fnr ~ncr7nanNnt naQfc umo army wiz
cnnaIst 81 efn,uoe cHiis,r,l men aud
~. see ~cilrers. 4 tofaI of 1yi. 500, in-
Guiding Philippine lcouu1.
Senate ainCudfncnis which would
have foeul1fd in Uhe arlrrl,c service
acf nuihuaiIcalls. FoIhk into eject up-
on a ~dcciarntlon or var and 10 which
the American Federation % Labor OH
lceted were eliminated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

Wi1.kHSnARRk. Ia, May 81
The offer Of Prceident Wilson 70 APP
point a cemmiaslOn 10 arbitrnte the
anthracite wage dispute wns accepted
here today ~ an overwhelming vols
o. Inc tu-dlnirict convention OF hard
coal minelrl The mine workers. how
eper. ask the privilege OF selecting a
''prUcfichl miner" 10 represent them
on D commission.
The resolution adopted " the con-
eenfion declared thai the anthracite
minffs are forccd 10 arcepr the COM
mission ~ .Induetrial cinaa ~leglAlution''
makes u almost humanity impossible
20 wufe a ~nncceasfui strike
Ia accepting the presidents Offer
Tho ntiners nRree 70 continue az work
under rho "~retroncflye understandings
nfrrsd 10 betUoeu operators and min
eTa and rellorated by b president
which win protect the milne WOrkcm NJ
wage incfeilses as from April l."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
SPECIAL CAR for
CONVENTION PARTY


an hah 70 tlckAs ehen AZ train
pss. b,r Tor De osmoctatc stale ron
ttntlou NJ Roswell N June ;. said
D. X D. settlers who YIN he resi-
Of iha cemntittr IN rharre n the
tnrpattAuon aiI4ntemfhss. y aign-
Inf 80 he utlaeafca ana their con.
me ntfnalIlD counil ~dficfalea viii
Iontr Here IN . special n a. 1910
uH4cE| on TufHiaf evening and VIII
.4eaIln TAnrrdat efeuinf. Fctpiir tho
car A. Roswell 1ufinE their stay there.
All who wlil take reservations ON the
AihHnufQu4 rar aIr requested 90
nihtc hffarfrmenfs with any % the
fnIio~inr ! v HeanpF. X. " Hef-
ltr 46nArdo 1Innisk ard ". W.
Et-7tsl1n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
uFnE NAN GFTs SEAT
LADY ASTON WANTED

IDNIIN~IlI1F ANHI q I0EFIT
nor ne flint lime since ihe AmercHn-
born peeress look her seat In pariin-
farnf ahe has buwca IN defeat 20 "a
colleague. Lady Aaior wanted 10 fit
btIow Inc eAnrway 10 tho opposite
side ~ IN hanse. Sir ". Joynson-
Hicks wanted the same geat They
rtaga2 ana Irefied maug days.
aaGams lan4 worth the cHudle," an
nounced Ledy hai0r 4 few days ago.
ana holnr d WomHn ~ we'll na % law
maker sha added Didn't want the
Old scat anyway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

reported much worse todyn.. Many
houses we're rcpnrtcd flooded and Nv
portions of me- town the railroad
tracks were in dunrer OF becoming
undermined or softcned 10 the point
Of DANGER. Gangs ~ men are at work
reinforcing the road bed with "rip
rap" rand bags and earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Republican Platform
PIanks Considered

WASHINGTON May g7.-Rcpuhii-
can platform dsciatnfions were con-
sidfrcd here fodky hy republican
leaders with Wow 10 cSpediting
work Of the resolutions committee
at the Chicago convention.
Tho tnnfcrrta said the principal
object Wue To- he construction OF q
diFfat n the recommendation OF the
platform and policies committee. n
was reported. however, amunE re-
publican senators hat progress was
being made toward un agreement on
y plan dealing with the treaty OF Yer
snllice the peace resolution n allied
questions.
Miss Lucy Harris and Mrs Roder-
lick slower left ioday for the upper
pacns where they VIII spend u week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Bank at Dix, Neb.,
Is Closed by State

1ia.cOLN. Nebr.. May 7,sccre-
tary j.. r.. Hart Of the state depart
mont III trade and commerce
nouncod today the department had
taken over tho Farmers State hank "a
nlN. Nehf. Tho hnnk has been rlosed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
LARGE FAIRGROUNDS
FOR schools HERE
John Milne Says City
Will Have One of Best
Systems in Country

WHEN The hand owned By the Aihn-
uucIiua public schools IN dinertnt
sections OF the city has been develop
Cd, this city Will have the finest and
one ~ the largest ayatcms OF public
hooi riayNrountia in the United
States. John Milne. city school super
lnfcndcnt. told the Rotury club at IT,
luncheon to-day.
AR Milne spoke on Rotary and the
lnhlit schools and gave one uf taU
most Interesting and valuable nddr-f-
res the club hrs had thla yfiar. lite
flVe some attention TO the crisis IN
the TEACHER SUNNY. HtutnE uiat unl}
bA paNilE aucquaie sflafics lor eni-
cicnt work could competent teachers be
held ON the school jobs. 10 was not ln
behalf Of the teachers that bUiicr pay
WIS necessary. he said. but for the
sake OF efficiency in tho schools. He
told Of teachers who we're leaving the
profession because they could not get
enough money ont nl. d TO pay living
ssncnses. ThV need FOR "a national seu-
Rotary Of education. with "a scat in the
prcHideut's cabinet. he said. was m
perauve.
salaries Herr Adequate.
pasaing TO Albuquerque school con
al M and the system here. M.
Milne said Albuquerque was paving as
teachers adequate salaries. There nro
49, LEN"| ~ "HAL 80 49, """
list The operating expense % about
100000 "a year. "a was the purpose
OF the board Of education. he said, 10
secure increased efficiency with cscri
advance in pny and showed the care
ful system OF checking and reports hY
which tab iu kept ON the work og each
Individual teacher.
Mir. Milne explained the county unii
J Echool tax sgstcm hy which All school
tax funds go into a common county
fund from which tho needs OF each
school district are paid. Thus the
! county. in sondina IS pupils TO the Al
buqucrquc high school, D. not impus'
INK an additional cnsf on tie city. but
is reducing The school cost TO taNpay-
err. hccauHe without tie use OF tbs
I Albuquerque high school pupils who
Hrr carried into the city each dag in
school husHos operated hy b count,
anurd ~ education. would require the
maintenance Of not less than four high
schools outside the city. thus making
hinh school operating cost Cor IA,
whole county. Including Albuquerque.
al least three times the present NIX
ures.
ASKS Parents Cooperation.
60. I.n..AF.. L.. H.tmH ~. rsvn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Hanna Failed as an
Angel for Gen. Wood

why didn't her
Il don-t know. that was what 7
was trying 90 fad out when ! left
,. a. Iiarst. West NlrEinla state au-
ditor ana chaiFmun % the committee
in ms Etafc for General Wooaia cam
paien was the next witness.
a have here the fun statement
ahowinE that tf.fsS WIS spent In our
camuaiau.f NJ said. HThuta every
dollar. Though there will be bills that
may amount 20 1900 more. ! r.
oeired esteG from the national
hradQuarteus."
No local funds were raised. he as
serted. Though friends Of General
Who'd IN different counties. may have
paid a iitile for halls and bands"
why We consider this = small
amount 10 speni on q sheriffs cam
paiFn IN onc Of our smaller counties
declared che witness. ~Our people
have beer educated ~. Why 500
o "a q small amount 10 spend for a
senator's campaign. Il would have
eust 81. ooO Just 10 organize tho state
drceutly for General Wood
Mr.. Darat said the opposition took
wnoie pages a. The newspapers and
USED airpianee."
Mr. Darst aald ne was & delegate
10 chieage morally bound 10 vote
In the convention FOR senator suth-
erland while he has a chance"
"he hasn't q chance. amy more than
me- said tbe witneah. adding that
after ue complimentary votes.
West ViITinin's delegates would vote
for Who'd.
with considerable emphasis. Tho
witnees expressed the opinion 'thni
unless there n corruption YOU arr
entitled 90 spend Sio0,Odp q state on
publicity Ter a good lei
Iiardimx Fund atIa.fg0
A total % fl11.les has bsen raised
for the campaiEn o. Senator Harding
republican % ohio and s1nT. 7oi
spent. the committee was told by
Harry n. DauEhreiy. r%opresentins thi
nat
This is no third largest campaign
fund tesiitncd 20 IN the Fenafo in,
onify Mr. Daugherty opened his tes.
flmony ~ reading "a prepared state
iueuf DECLARING hat aeEato tlardinf
had Expressed a desire that nt
highly financed or expensive cam.
IiaiEn should he made for him" and
that mi contest was expected ln
ohio. but later one Developed.
"Mf were cumpclled 81 make ONE
thing - q campaign be said.
Indiana b. a neFhborinr state and
there were many Invitations fnr Zen
eto Harding 60 prseeHt HE eandidaci
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

''DOEr's"-rCR WISHING
Don't wish yuu could sell your house
Sell g.
Don't wish you could end q ioh-Flnd &c.
Dun'L wish you could rent your apart
mcnt-Rent n.
Ry uring The licraid'a Classified Columns.
Phone Is5, Phone sac
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
MAnnIAnE I~ICENsEs

DR.. W. d. Weber, Morlarity, y. NJ.
Grace Stevenson. Moriarity. ~. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

After describing IN dctaii the care
fui system OF checks and comparisons
which are kept not only on an teach
rfa but on each child Of school nFe hs
wen. Mr. Milne said the biggest Trims
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

mously passed. When the motion
was passed there was no comment
by any member of the school board
and the council proceeded with the
business before the body and then
adjourned in the usual manner.
The members of the school board
acted the part of gentlemen at the
meeting and the hallucination of the
Mayor was as much uncalled for as
joking at funeral. He was a part
of the meeting Cried to be the whole
thing) that made the levy, in fact sug-
gested $45,000 as the amount and
did not give councilman an opport-
unity to make it otherwise, and
while the school board members say
they will have difficulty in running
the school to the present standard
on this amount, yet there has been
no complaint from anyone because of
the final action.
The Mayor would have his readers
believe that the members of the
school board are bunch of ignora-
muses., without mind of their own
and under the dictation of one man.
IF he has personal grievance against
Messrs. Hulteen and Beers that is
not our affair and we have no inter-
est in the squabble whatever, and we
doubt if the public has.
The personal animosity of a public
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
HALLUCINATIoN.

Peavey of the News has been unable
to withhold his venom any longer and
after four weeks rest came forth
again last week to burden the public
with his rantings and rawlings and in
two column editorial with a scare
head that reached across the top of
the page makes and awful hullabaloo
about meeting over which he as
sumed the role of dictator and in
which he had pretty much his own
way.
The meeting over which the self
selected mayor has thrown such a
fit was called at his suggestion and
because the Times saw fit to report
the action of this meeting as news
item before the official proceedings
were handed in by the Clerk, again
tears his hair and beats his fists in
the air and cries forth in his mad
ness ''The Times and School Board
are vexed because the Council would
not turn over the entire city levy"
Just how the Times became linked
up with this meeting is beyond us.
or anyone present at the meeting for
this paper took no part in its affairs
and made no comment in our news
columns, other than to give as news
item what occurred.
We might have given a steno-
graphic report OF the meeting and
what happened, including the re-
marks of Mr.. Peavey, Mr.. Beers, Mr..
Oistad, Mr.. Olson, Mr.. Hulteen, Mr..
Maxcy, Mrs. Morris, Mr.. Nelson,
Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Oscar and others,
but even this would not have salts
fed the man from the up-street sheet
for in his exaggerated egotism he
prefers to draw on his own magma
ton after the meeting is over and
build up an article over which he can
gsoat when he sees it in print, like
a school child who sees his first piece
of poetry copied in the home journal.
From what those present at the
meeting heard there was nothing to
get unduly excited over, for after a
frank discussion of the financial af-
fairs of the city and the school board
levy in which those present acted the
part of gentlemen and tried to get as
near solution of the matter at hand
as possible, by endeavoring to give
figures to show that the situation was
serious, (and mind you Peavey took
part in this and also submitted
figures) the mayor stated that he
would entertain motion from some
councilman making the amodnt of
the school levy $4,000, cut of 1892
from the levy as asked, stating that
this would be necessary in order to
give funds on which to run the city
government, and saying that even |!
with this cut it would be necessary
for the city to borrow money, and this
motion was made and was unani- |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

land is reached and the selection
of No. 13 west from Port Wing
as the outlet to Superior. This
will leave Iron River high and
dry as it will take with it the
Roosevelt Highway and all other
cross country trails.
Washburn has long wished that
the Bayfield, County Fair was
located at Washburn instead OF
at Iron River and if the State
Highways are all taken from Iron
River there will be a mighty good
excuse for taking away the fair,
as county fair should certainly
never be held at a place which is
not touched by State Highway.
The above appeared in the edi-
torial columns of the Ashland Press
of last Friday and shows to what
ends the editor of that paper will go
in order to build up reason for a
highway thaj will lead from the
city of Ashland, without regards to
the wishes of the people of Bayfield,
county. The Times has never
advocated a road that would cut
off Iron River, but instead has
urged more direct route and one
that could be built for less money,
whether that road finally lead south
of the Northeh Pacific tracks or not.
The Bayfield, County Road and
Bridge Committee does not suggest
using what the Press has termed the
SNAKE trail" but instead has sug-
'gested that that portion of the road
already built and surfaced with
gravel be used as a part of the state
system, and then to continue the road
from that point west to Iron River,
going through the territory that
offers. the best opportunity for the
road building.
Washburn people have been the
greatest supporters of the fair locat-
ed at Iron River and the board mem
bers from this city have always voted
funds. to keep and maintain the fair
at our sister city and the Iron River
people know this. The article of
the Ashland Press to the contrary
is a joke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
MARRIED AT EVANSVILLE.

Miss Lucille Smith, only daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Smith, former
resident of Washburn, and Mr.
George Haglund, were married at
Evansville, on Wednesday noon of
this week, the ceremony having been
performed by the brides father
Rev. Smith.
Both of the young people are well
known in the city, and their many
friends extend congratulations.
We have been promised an ac-
count of the wedding which will be
published in our next weeks issue
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
MEETING INCOME TAX BOARD
OF REVIEW.

Notice is hereby given that the
income tax board Of review in and
for the county of Bayfield, will meet
at the court house nthe City Of
Washburn on the 25th day Of October,
1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
for the purpose of examining the
income tax assessment roll and Of
considering complaints of .aggrieved
taxpayers and performing such other
duties as are by law imposed upon it..
Dated at Ashland, Wis, this 18th
day of October, 1920.
PEARCE TOMKINS,
Assessor of Incomes in and for Bay
field county.
= Grr-~z IEEfwlKSyEM
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
NOTICE.

The Washburn and Bayfield, road
will be closed for construction work
at Sioux River bridge from October
22nd until November z, 1920. There
will be detour by way Of the Hook
danner farm. A team will be fur
nished free by the county from 8 A.
M. until P. M. at Hockdanner's hill
during that time to help the tourists
up the hill.
COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE
COMMITTEE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

official toward another may make
spicy reading but it does not go a
great way toward accomplishing the
running of city government.
Mrs. Fred Anderson had her hand
badly crushed Monday while operat-
ing an electric wringer. The ac-
cident was very painful and it will
be some time before Mrs. Anderson
will have the use of her hand again.
Mrs. Jake Segal was at st. Paul
the past week where she was called
to attend the funeral of her mother
who passed away at st. Paul last
week. The funeral was held at st.
Paul Sunday. The sympathy of
friends in Washburn are extended
to Mrs Segal in her bereavement.
II
A birthday party was given this
afternoon in honor -of little Harriet
Robinson at the homie of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, the
occasion being Harriet's 4th birth
day. The little folks attending had
a most pleasant time at games and
other amusements, after which a
delicious luncheon was served.
=
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

THERE is no one that knows bet
ter how to sympathize with the News
force over their fire damage than
we do, for while the monetary loss
may not be great, yet the office will
be disrupted for some time. There
is no worse place in which a fire
could occur, so far as disrupting a
business, than a printing establish
ment, for water turns things topsy-
turvy, and the News has our SYM
pathy in their present trouble and
we extend them the helping hand
until their office gets back to normal
again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
NEW SUITS

With a distinctive suit one is ready
for any event of an autumn day. This
season the modes have been made even
more charming by the introduction
of rich embroidery trimming and the
lavish use of fur. Strictly tailored
ones also for those who prefer them
Blues, browns and green's lead.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

Miss Gertrude King visited at the
General Hospital at Ashland last
Sunday with her sister who is re-
ceiving treatment at that institution.
A. c.. MACPHERSON, of Minneapolis,
was in the city today transacting
matters of business and visiting with
old friends. Mr.. MACPHERSON is
now engaged in the grocery bust
ness at Minneapolis where he con-
ducts a cash and carry store and he
says he is doing fine business. Mr..
MACPHERSON formerly resided here
and has many old friends in the
city.
DR.. Evans, a noted specialist of
Madison, Wis.,, was called here Mon
day to consult with local physicians
regarding the illness of Assembly
man Downs. DIR. Evans found Mr.
Douns getting along as well as could
be expected and it is expected that
he will recover from his illness with
in short time. His many friends
in the city and throughout the state
hope to see him soon in his usual
good health.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
NEW COATS

There are many styles-ftted styles
give way to graceful wrappiness,
collars take new turns, panels flourish
the whole silhouette is changed in
the new fall coats. Dependable wool
ems emphasize the practicability of
their general utility. Colors range
from navy and brown to deep full
reds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Father Ruth (Ashland) Rector
The first of the season organ re-
citals's will be given in st. Andrews
church, Ashland, Opposite Seventh
Ave. HoteD Sunday next at 4:30 P.
M. Mr.. w. f. Everst will give a
Medley depicting "The Life of a
Christian Man" first part Infancy.
You are cordially invited. All
seats free.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

From present movements being
made In the city of Washburn it
behooves Iron River to prick up
her ears and get hep to what is
going up. The objection to the
route selected for State Trunk
Highway No. 10 and the insist
ence that the route should run
along a line which the State
Highway Commission and the
Legislative Trunk Highway COM
mittee has condemned will pro-
badly mean tie abandonmeat of
State Trunk Highway No. 10 al
toge.her after the City Of Ash
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

NEW SKIRTS

The new skirts are here in n,mDers
pleasingly varied and in modes dis
.tinctly of autumn. Soft woolens
in plaids, stripes and checks and
plain give expression to the mode of
the moment. Colors combined are
blended and the work
manship superior in every way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
The Flora DeVoss Co. soon.

Douglas Arseneau entertained at
Sunday dinner in honor of Roy
Ora, of Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

Mrs. Shermon, of Menomonie, is
in the city visiting at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. F. E. Wieman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
BLOUSES
New, different and wholly
charming

Fashion will have her own sweet way
when it comes to Blouses. Persistently
refusing to be held down to one style,
one sleeve length. or particular color,
she insists that variety is the spice of
life. And accordingly we present
hosts of original blouses in Georgette,
satin, meteors and batistes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
UNDERTAKINGS
las lovely and as new
as the season

Undertakings are always of paramount
interest in early autumn and these
exquisite presentations will certainly
strike responsive chord in every
woman's heart for they are fashioned
of crepe georgettes, pleated and lace
trimmed, crepe de chimes, wash satins.
and lovely soft batistes; white and
pastel tints lead.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21
SWEATERS
bring promises of jolly
outdoor sports

Youthful styles, solf yarns and much
color, and behold you have the gay
sweaters of the new season! Some
one suggests a nutting party in a
neighboring wood or long tramp,
and the young woman who owns a
lovely sweater is joyously ready.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

size l 10 Garments are made nd
distinction nd in be
uns in wd d o
sure to visit new h
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-10-21

Buy it in Washburn.