davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29

become serious. Potatoes are
today costing any where from
SO to So per bushel and the price
oIflour is steadily clim bling and
these two necessities are now in
the luxury class.
There is a reason for this.
With the ending Of the war peo-
pie gave up their war gardens
asd many of those who were
heavy producers cut down their
acreage and there is a shortage.
The productive industry OF
this country is seriously out OF
balance, and it looks as il it will
be a long time before this con
dition is righted. Farm labor
has left the farms and gone to
the city where higher wages and
the bright lights" appeal to
them and this shortage of labor
has caused the farmer to cut
down his acreage to a point
where it can be handled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
Don't Miss it. TICKETS s1oo Including War Tax Don

People in the United States
ara consuming more .per'capita
today than ever before and
there must be increased pro-
duction on the farm if the stu.
alton is to be relieved.
The planting of peace gar.
dens' in this country seems TO
be a matter of self preservation
and every person who can,
should plant all the ground he
can in order to help relieve the
condition. Prices are bound to
go higher unless production is
increased.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29


SO acre farm, miles from city, 20
acres cultivated, IL acres brushed
clay and sand soil. room house
24x32, pine and hardwood floors;
b rn 20x32, machine shed 15xl6,
chicken house, good log roothouse.
1000 strawb berry plants. l8 apple
trees, currants. gooseberries and
iaSpberries. Coz we'll Mortgage
$1,000 to Fedora, Land Bank. Tn S
land will be sold for $50 per acr !,
$1,000 cash, balance 2ud mortgage.
If wanted, stock and ma h merry
worth $2500 can also be sold.
Andr. Berge,
125 w. Bayfield, ST..
1926. Phon 273 r.
40 acres about 6 miles from city,
sandy loan, one acre cultvs ted,
acres brushed. about 800 cords of
Maple and birch. IS apple trees,
good spring. Mortgage to Federal
Land Bank 5000, for sale cheap.
5000 down and balance 2 d mort
gage, Andr. Berge,
1875 W. Btyfeld ST
Phone 273 r.
The Missionary play which was to
have been held at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning has
been postponed until later date.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
Apr. 22nd to May 9th.
Notice of Final Settlement

STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY
COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY
In Probate
Notice 10 hereby given that at special
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 fourth Tuesday (being the 18th
day. Of May A. p. 1920 at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of Halvor Olson, adj
ministrator of the estate Of Christ Olson
late Of the town of Lincoln in said county
deceased. for the examination and allow
ance of the final account. Of his admins.
tration. and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of Christ Olson. de-
ceased to such other persons as are by
law entitled to the same.
BY order of the Court.
Dated April 18th. 1920.
II. p. Axelbers. County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-29
Returns From New York

DR.. FL. G. Mertens Of Bay field
was in the city today. having just
returned from New York City
where he has been during the past
six weeks making a special study OF
chronic diseases at the New York
Clinic. Dr.. Mectens will be associ
a ted with DR.. Dpdd in the Clinic at
Ashland aud will be at b 5 Offices
there daily, He will ALSO continue
his Office at Bayfield,.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
TEN DOLLARS FOR A LIFE

As small a sum as $40 in Amer
lean money will provide warm
coat, pair of shoes and stock
ings and one meal Il day through
out the winter, for one child in
the stricken regions of central,
eastern and southeastern Europe.
There are still millions of or
phaned, starving little ones in
Poland, Esthonia, Latvia, Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary, Austria and
the other countries in that part
of the world.
OF the many who are III great
need, only those who face actual
starvation can be fed in the
American kitchens maintained
by volunteer workers after our
government withdrew its official
support. There are $780, coo of
these children who must be cared
for in this way or perish wretch
edly.
Competent physicians examine
the hungry waits, and only those
who are most undeveloped, under
nourished and at the limit of en-
durance are granted the one
meal day.
Herbert Hoover is at the head
of this relief work. Americans
can look back with solemn pride
to the work done in Belgium dur
ing the war by HIM and his asso-
ciates. They can feel nothing
but confidence in the work he is
still doing for the little children
in Europe. Mr.. Hoover has es-
timated that the funds of the
American Relief Association will
be exhausted in January. He
asks the people of this country
to give S23, 600, 900 more to carry
the work through one more
winter.
At the recent meeting of the
international Council of Women
in Christiania, women of all lands
were urged to do everything in
their power to save the children
IN the famine-strlcken districts of
Europe. There was no thought
of allowing these helpless and
innocent victims of a terrible
war to suffer unrelieved.
America has the $23, 900, 600 to
spare and can use il for this hui
man purpose if she will be
prompted by her generous heart.
There is no danger of pauper-
izing the suffering communities.
Their local and national govern
ments are already doing all they
can to carry on the work and are
giving supplies and workers to
their fullest capacity. They have
no surplus, either of materials or
energy. This nation has both.
Will it not dip into its boards in
the cause of love and helpfulness2 ?
49,, "a 49,. ft,t,,.,.,
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN,
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
We Give Thanks

1T is GOOD for US all to give one
l one day each year TO honest rec
ognition of the things we have TO be
thankful for
This, November. we, as a Nation,
again give thanks in memory of the
Armistice THAI brought us peace.
And We appreciate more keenly than
ever the privilege that is given us all
as Americans voice in selecting
those who guide our national affairs.
This Institution is thankful for the
friends ii has made, for its many op-
portunitieS of serving them, and for the
vision OF greater opportunities ahead
In keeping with the spirit of the day,
we shall be closed for Thanksgiving,
November 25.
Graham guardian., 1920-11-19
NOW FOR GOOD ROADS

The board of supervisors has
sold the county road bonds and
the money will soon be available
for the County Highway Com
mission to begin the work of
constructing the highway be-
tween the Greenlee county line
to the Gila county line.
The amount Of the botds voted
for by the people was $3.50, 0OO
The beard has applied for 500,
coo from the Federal Aid Fund
With this amount the County
Highway Commission will be
able to accomplish the highway
and the projected new roads
The prospects for good roads
in Graham county are looking
fine and the people will soon
realize what a good advertise
ment it is to have good roads.
Many travellers will come this
way from the East for it is the
best route from Ell Paso to Phoe-
nix, if the roads are in good trav-
cling condition,
When the highway is COM
pleted and connection made with
Greeulee and Gila counties, it
will mean many dollars every
day to the business men o. SAT-
ford and other valley towns.
Now, for good roads!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-08
ONE BODY TO HANDLE
ALL MONEY BILLS

Washington, Dec. 4.-All appro-
priation bills will be handled by one
committee in the House during the
coming session, it was decided today
by the committee on committees. A
number of Republican leaders, how
ever, expressed the opinion at the
conference that the innovation
would result in a tangle of appropri-
alton legislation.
Representative Mann, of Illinois,
chairman of the committee on COM
mittees, said it might be found that
the enlarged appropriation committee
was unable to handle all of the bills.
In that event, he added, the old or
der probably would be restored, for
this session.
Before adjour imen> of Congress
last June the House decided to en-
large the appropriations committee
from twenty-one to twenty-five
members with authority to handle
all expenditures measures. The COM
mittee on committees met today to
determine the personnel of the en-
larged committee, but was unable to
reach the matter of selections due
to debate over the feasibility of
the new plan. Another conference
will be held tomorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-08
REPLY BEFORE PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 4.-President
Wilson had before him today the re-
ply of the league of nations council
to his acceptance of the role Of me-
diator between the Armenians and
the Turkish Nationalists. The text
of the councils reply reached the
White House last night.
White House officials has no infor-
nation as to the procedure to be
adopted by the President, the pre-
sumption was that he would await
communications from the Spanish
and Brazilian governments, who also
offered their services as mediator.
The council in its reply to the Pres
ident stated it had requested Spain
and Brazil to communicate with Mr..
Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-08
SALE OF LAND.

Notice is hereby given that we will
sell on December the 18th, 1920 at
II o'clock the Jno. Evans tract of
land consisting Of 80 acres at public
auction to the highest bidder. The
place will be sold as whole and
then sold as two tracts with Al acres
to each tract. Each tract has good
dwelling and outbuildings. The plan
which brings the most money will be
accepted.
This is an ideal home and small
farm and is located one-haf of mile
from the Antreville High School on
the main road from Abbeville to An
treville.
The terms of sale are cash, pur-
chasers to pay for paper and stamps.
! or all bids. This sale will be held at
the old home place.
J. M. Seawright,
Charlie Ferguson,
12-3-2t-col. Executors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-08
MSWINEY WIDOW ARRIVES

New York, Dec. 4.--The liner Gel
tic, bearing to America Mrs. Murier
MacSwiney, widow of the mayor of
Cork, who died on hunger strike in
an English prison, arrived at quar-
antine shortly before 5 o'clock to-
day.
The ship arrived too late to be
passed tonight and will not dock un-
til tomorrow morning. 1t was an
nounced that no arrangements had
been made to bring Mrs. MacSwiney
to Manhatta this evening by tug for
the reception planned for her here
by Sim Fein sympathizers.
Two hundred members of a wo-
mems reception committee appoint
ed to greet Mrs. MacSwiney, and
headed by Mrs. Oswald Garrison
Willard, boarded the police boat Pa
troll late this afternoon and went
down the bay to quarantine, where
the Celtic was lying. In the party
were Harry Boland, secretary to
Eamon de Valera, and Grover A.
Whalen, commissioner of plant and
structures.
Mrs. MacSwiney appeared at The
ships rail, waving the flag of the
"IEfish Republic" and was greeted
with cheers and the singing of Irish
songs. Most of those aboard had the
tri-color of the "Irish Republic" and
waved it as they sang.
The patrol after remaining near
the Celtic for some time, returned,
but will take the committee down
the Bay again tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock to participate in the official
greeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-08
TOO MUCH MONEY
FOR YoUNGSTER
Philadelphia Boy Takes Cash And
Leaves-Travels For Week

New York, Dec. 5.-Arrested
here tonight after he bought a tick
ct for San Francisco, Elliott Mich
ner, Is, Philadelphia Office boy, told
police the story Of weeks travel
and adventure that followed his dis
appearance from the Baldwin Loco
motive Works November 26 with
$4,000 of the company's money. Of
ficers found $4,000 of the money in
his suit case and the rest he told
them he had spent.
The $500 that was missing had
gone, he admitted in the purchase of
new clothes-suits with long trous-
ers-for SO meals in the best hotels
in Philadelphia, New York and Chi
cago, for Il tips to walters and for
berths in Pullman cars. There were
movies and other entertainment. He
was helping pay off employees in
the company's Office when he took
the money "just drew a couple of
years salary in advance" he told
the. police.
"Who wouldn't" he asked. "I was
getting So week as an office boy in
the Baldwin Works. They handed me
$4,000. I had to count it, too, you
know, and they tell me to take it to
the paymaster. 1t was more money
than I ever took before. 1t looked
awful big and it felt big. 1t had the
feel of it right in my hand when I
saw an open door. Well, I blew.
Who Wouldn't"
First he went to Camden, N. j.,
bought clothes there and then came
to New York. He intended to go
West and 'loaf a bit" but he read
in the papers he was believed to
have gone to Spokane where his ia
ther was reported dying, so he went
only as far as Chicago. Life there
palled so he came back to New York
and went to Philadelphia. No one
recognized him there so he returned
to New York last night and decided
to chance the West. AS he bought
his ticket a detective arrested him.
After first telling detective that
he had been visiting friends here
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-08
<\<\\\<<<<\\\< ~
sANruc LOCALS
N<NN <<<<<< =
Mr.. and Mrs, H. H. McGee and

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. McGee and
children came down from Bolton and
spent a few days with their many
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wright and
baby spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. w. E. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Milford spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Haddon spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Richardson
were visitors at the home of Mr.. w.
E. Morrison.
Mr.. Clarence Kay spent Wednes-
dap with Mr.. M. D. Wright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-08
GREEKS WORRY
OVER FINANCES

Athens, Dec. 5.-Athens outward
ly is calm, but there is strong un-
dercurrent of restless apprehension.
The cabinet conferred until a late
hour tonight and the ministers ex-
pressed the hope that with the re-
turn of Constantine an accomplished
fact the diplomatic and financial
difficulties of Greece might later be
smoothed over. One of these latter
is that France may at the end of
December call her large loans to
Greece, which in the past year and a
half she has renewed every three
months.
Reorganization of the cabinet
with either Nicholas Stratos, former
minister Of marine, or Demetrios
Gounaris, at present the war minis
ter, as premier, has been proposed,
but in view of the present state OF
the public mind no change in the
ministry is anticipated. Premier
Rhallis visited the regent this after
noon in the expectation of re-
ceiving comforting words from Con-
stantine, whose messages go direct
to Tatoi. "We've got no money and
we must have credit" exclaimed the
premier, when he found no advices
had been received from the former
monarch.
When the allied ministers tonight
formally presented the supreme
councils note concerning measures
to be taken in the event of Con-
statine's return, the streets about
the foreign ministry were blocked,
crowds filtering in from Constitu-
ton square. They shouted: "Work,
work." when the Italian minister,
Signor Montagna, arrived, the peo-
1le regarding him favorably because
of his reported friendliness to
Greece.
! Later the crowds proceeded to the
war ministry, which has been
crowded for days with ex-officers
and others seeking reinstatement
and carrying on a demonstration
lasting an hour. The city's lights had
purposely been darkened and when
: slight rain fell the crowds strag-
gled down University street and
passed the American embassy,
where they were joined by cigarette
makers in the cry Tor work.
The financial situation is most So
ious and this afternoon M. Gounaris
and Minister of Finance Kalogero-
polls conferred with M. Maximos,
director of the National Bank of
Greece. No foreign money is per-
mitted to 60 out of the bank, and it
has been suggested that money to
pay the army and government Off
cials might be obtained by printing
new notes, despite the baneful ef-
feet such action would have on ex-
change. This would necessitate abro-
CATION of the gareement of 1897, by
which Greece's finances are under
Franco British control and without
whose consent no bank notes may be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-08

and was going to the Pacific coast
to see relatives, he later admitted
the theft and told his story. He was
turned over to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03

at the noon hour and will be provided for The women of the council prom ise very unique bazaar and cordially invite the public.
 OFFICES MoVED--The realty firms of Jacobs and Pierce and II. l.. Groom have moved from their temporary of fees at IS North Second avenue to permanent quarters at IS West Adams street.
 IN PERMANENT oFFIcE-Mrs. A. Monette, formerly chief stenogra- pher in the governors office in teh state capitol, who opened a public stenograpfer's office in temporary quarters on the second floor of the Heard building at the completion of that structure, has removed to a per manent location on the seventh floor, room 703.
 JEWISH SERVICE - The regular Sabbath services will be held this evening at o'clock at the Adminis- tration building on North First ave nue, Rev. Dr. Liknaitz's discourse will be 'Delay-Decay.' The musical parts of the service will be rendered by the temple chorus under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis. The latter will sing Trust in the Lord,' from the Mendelssohn Elijah" Classes in re-
 
 day mornings, All welcome.
 GOING TO coAST--Mrs. J. A. Dar- ling, who recently purchased she Mar tin Grupe fruit grove on the Camelbaek road, is returning to Los Angeles for the holidays. She will return about the first of the year to live here per manently.
 IN SANiTARlUM = Joe T. Bryant, general manager of the Arizona Musi- cal Stores company, is in the Phoenix sanitarium suffering from the effects of being gassed and wounded by shrap- mel in the war. It was said yesterday 1 however. that he probably would be able to return to business in a week or l two.
 MADISON CLUB DANCE - The Madison Improvement club will give 8 dance at s:se o'clock tonight at the club house Good music is assured All are invited.
 WILL GIVE BAZAAR = The Queen Esther girls will give a bazaar and cooked food sale today, starting at 4:30 o'clock in the parlors of tho First Methodist church, Second avenue and Monroe street.
 MOTHER IMPRoVING-Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, who was progtrated over the death of her infant son. was re- ported greatly improved yesterday. The baby died in this city last week, the burial being held in Greenwood ceme- tery last Saturday.
 FILES APPEAL-Gasper Nevarez, convicted of manslaughter by a jury in the superior court of Greenlee coun- wand sentenced to serve from five to six years, yesterday filed his appeal in ] the supreme court. The appeal is based | on errors in instructions to the jury
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03
TRYING MEXICANS OV
 KIDNAPPING CHARGE

The trial of Estaban Ybara and Joaquin Gotta, charged with kidnapping Margarita Carillo, 15 year old Mex jean girl on the night of June 27 be- gan yesterday in the Superior court. In addition to this charge, Ybara is charged with a statutory offense and Gotta with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the alleged kidnapping They will be tried on these charges later. Ybara also pleaded guilty last August to q charge of ag- gravated assault in connection with the attempt on Aug. 3 of several pris- oners to escape jail. Sentence on this charge was deferred awaiting the out come of the other charges.
 According tc the testimony yester day in the case, Ybara and Gotta are alleged to have entered the tent of E. Carrillo, where the girl was sleeping Ybara seized the girl. who was scantily attired, while Cota is alleged to have struck Carrillo over the head with 8 revolver. The girl was kept in the custody of the men until June 30, it was testified, when she escaped through the aid of the mother of Gotta, 1 to whose home she had been taken near the Highline canal south Of town. Gotta and Ybara were arrested on the same day.
 The case will be resumed this morn ing
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES IF ELKS
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Annual memorial services Of the Phoenix lodge Of I1lks No. 335 will be held the coming Sunday afternoon at the Elks theater beginning at 3:30 o'clock Thirteen members of the local order have passed away during the last F months and have joined the ever increasing roll of absent brothers.
 Special music and decorations have been provided as a setting for the serv- ices next Sunday and the program has been prepared with great care. Fol lowing is the order of services: Introductory march, t'National Elm
 blem
 Orchestra Opening ceremonies
 Exalted Ruler Edwin NJ. Berg Invocation
 Brother Harry J. Bennett Solo. "The Lord Is My Light Psalms xvii ......,....... .Alliteson Susan Merle Baldwin Roll call of the absent Trio Rosary" ................, ,Nevfr Brother Fred B. Barlow. violin A. R, Ewing, piano; J. J. Sewell, cello Altar exercises
 Solo. 70 Dry Those Tears" .......... 1 Toresa del Migc 1 Helen Boyle Haworth Eulogy-
 Brother Sidney P Osborn, P. E. R, Orchestra, Largo" ..--......-...---.....-- Hande Auld Lang Syne Great Ruler of the universe. AlI-seeing and benign, Look down upon and bless our work And be all glory Thine.
 Oh. hear our prayers for the honoret dead,
 While bearing in our minds, I 0lN haa rf
 For Auld Lang Syne. l Closing
 Benediction-
 Orchestra, Selected. .... Exit Marcl l Following are the members of tn l Phoenix lodge who have died durini the past year:
 I Waiter Hege. James T. Shaw, Johl 1 J. McAIahon, Edward May, Norman ( Webster, Erwin s. Tarwood, Jaco Miller, Harry N. Cox. Sam F. Webf Adrian A. Lyall, Albert Q. Erhardt, C J. MeCraley, Louis J. Killeen. \ Officers of Phoenix lodge No. S3; B. P. O. E.. are as follows: .t Edwin N. Berg exalted ruler; F. ] Il O'Malley. esteemed leading knight; lC. Haldiman. esteemed loyal knight; | IF. Harrington, esteemed lecturin knight. A. John Frey, secretary; H. F Cassidy. treasurer; |. J. Hart, esquire Joseph Delaney, tyler: Walter ]. Thai heimer, inner guard: Harry J. Rennet chaplain: l. J. Lipsohn, organist.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-03

Nevarez was charged wit hthe murder of Eusebio Galayez on June 20 of last year.
 UNJUST RATES ALLEGED = The Arizona Packing company has filed a complaint with the corporation com mission relative to live stock rates over the Apache railway, the Arizona East err railway and the Atchison, Tope a and Santa F'e railway. 4 s,gplaint alleges unjust and unreasonable rates are charged in this state, a table of rates accompanying the complaint from which comparisons can he drawn The matter has not yet been set for hearing.
 CHICKEN DINNER-The ladies oi the Central Methodist church will serve 8 chicken dinner on Saturday at the church All who desire to partal1e of a fine dinner are invited to patronize the event.
 ARE MARRtED-William J. Cole man and Miss Lena A. Wright, both of Phoenix, were married yesterday morn ing at 10;S0 o'clock at the Bethel Meth odist church. the pastor the Rev. L. $. Jones, officiating.
 CALLED TO INDIANA-Dr. Grant Menicai left last night for Indianapo- lis, Ind, called by the illness of a brother in law. Dr NIonical expects to he absent at least one week.
 MISSIONARY MEETING - T h e Woman's Missionary societ-- of the Central Christian church will hold a regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the church.