davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
sCHooLs OPEN TUESDAY

The public schools of this city will
open next Tuesday morning. Pupils
are expected to attend the nearest
building where their grade is taught.
Under a new law, all children who
have not completed the seventh
grade or who have not attended
school eight full years must attend.
No labor permits can be issued to
these pupils until they are sixteen
years of age. The law also pro-
vldes that childrem must attend
from the beginning of the school
term and attend regularly while
school is in session.
Following are the names of the
teachers engaged for this year, to-
gether with their assignments to
grades and buildings:
Walker School
w. T. Phillips, Principal, Science
E. v. Albrechtson, Manual Train
ing and Athletic Coach
Agness Beedon, Jr. H. S., English
Pearl Blanding, Teachers Train
ing Course
Blanche Bolles, English and Pub
lie Speaking
Mayre Buckley, Jr. H. S. History
and Civics
Ethel Casey, History and Citizen
ship
Emily Cripps, History and Lii
brarian
Fredda K. Dietzler, Commercial
Myrtle Goddard, English, Biology
May Johnson, Jr. H. S. Mathe-
matics
Marie v. j. Kanzler,' Jr. H. S.
Geography, Music
Harold T. Ritchery, Sr. H. H.
Mathematics, Assistant Coach
Lola Schultz, English
j. w. Wiseman, Agriculture
Inga Wollum, Domestic Science
Pioneer School
Matilda Zehe, Principal 3B and 3A
Dorothy White, 1B
Hazel Williamson, 2B
Ethel Anderson, 5B and ga
st. Louis School
Edna Ungrodt, Principal, 2B and
"a
Clarice Marx, 1B
Bess Buzard, 4B and "A
Myrtle Kitzman, 6B
Ann Sawicski, GA and 7B
Lincoln School
Lottie Kinney, Principal, 4B and
"A
True Miller, lib
Mildred Byberg, 2B
isabelle Taylor, 3B
Barbara Mashl, 5B and ga
Mildred Franklin, 6 A and 7B
Dora K. Ballard, Special
Garfield School
Anna Corrigan, Principal, 5 B and
ga
Maude Sugars, lib and IA
Desolene Friola, 2B and BIB
Esther Forde, ga and 4B
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

Next Tuesday is primary election
day in Wisconsin and the women as
well as the men will go to the polls
and select the candidates which they
wish to represent their parties at
the general lection to be held III
November.
In some counties in the state
where the different political parties
have strength there will be com
tests on the different tickets, but
in Bayfield, county the Republican
ticket is the only ticket in which
there is contests and the majority of
the voters fthis county will vote
the Republican ticket.
It is well that the voters of Bay
field county should take into con-
sideration the qualifications of the
several candidates running on the
republican ticket and cast their bal
lots for the men whom they think
will best represent them.
For state offices from governor
down there are a number of candi-
dates: The governorship offers the
greatest bunch to pick from with
the following candidates in the field:
Gilbert HI. Seaman
Edward F. Dithmar
Edward E. Blaine
Roy E. Wilcox
James N. Tittemore
Col. Robert Mccoy
Merlin Hull
The race seems to be between
Seaman, Blaine and Wilcox, with
Hull in the fourth place. Seaman
has the backing of number of the
"wet" while Blaine is the LaFol-
lette candidate. Wilcox appears to
be the North Wisconsin candidate
with strong following throughout
the state. Wilcox stood with the
drys during Legislative fights and
is the buffer between radicalsm and
good government. Merlin Hull has
record of twenty years, in which
he was identified with the dry move
ment in Wisconsin and has many
warm friends throughout the state
because he has the courage of his
convictions to announce his stand.
For the United States Senate
Irvine l.. Lenroot of Superior should
receive the unanimous vote of the
people of Bayfield, county. He is
Wisconsin's big man in the United
States Senate, staunch friend of
the farmer and of labor and a man
who is able to do more for this dis
trict than any other man before the
people at this time. Lenroot's re-
cord in Congress is such as to ap-
peal to everyone. He has been
"conspicuously" right with labor
and his record as compiled by the
American Federation of Labor, up
on measures regarded by the Fedora
tion as test of members attitude
is as follows: Favorable 38, pair
ed favorable 1, unfavorable, Z, not
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

MADISON, WIS., Joseph A.
Becker, joint crop statistician, has
just prepared for the State Depart
ment of Agriculture preliminary
county estimates Of acreage for 1920
for the principal eleven crops. The
total acreage given to these III crops
this year is 8,785,000 an increase of
26,eO0 acres over last year. For
Bayfield, county the estimate shows
that 1925 acres were in oats; 1914
acres in barley; 821 acres in spring
wheat; 782 acres in winter whest;
8S4 acres in rye; $50 acres in corn;
1880 acres in potatoes; 1850 acres
in clover and timothy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

MADISON-Sol Levitan, Madison
banker and merchant, and candidate
for state treasurer, appealed to MEM
bers of the Wisconsin Retail Shoe
Dealers association, in convention
here Thursday afternoon, to use more
newspaper advertising. "The shoe
dealer. has three real friends" said
Mr.. Levitan, the banker, the travel
ing salesman and the newspapers. The
banker finances you the goods and the
salesman bring you the goods and the
newspaper sells it for you.
Mr.. Levitan declared that news
paper advertising is the best invest
ment any retailer can make. Tell the
truth in your ads, have quality goods
that will back up your claims and your
success is assured" declared the
banker. "No retailer can be successful
in business without taking in as a
silent partner the newspaper of his
city. While the merchant is talking to
one man, the newspaper is talking to
thousands.
Back n my merchandising days /
used the newspapers freely" he said,
"and when | gave up active manage
ment of my stores to become head of
a bank, / continued to use printers
ink. 1t is to this fact that / owe much
of the success of both enterprises.
Start advertising and your business
will prosper and continue advertising
after the prosperity comes for that
will bring you greater prosperity"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

Exercise-County referendum on Ii
quor question. Absent or not voting.
Bill No. 558-a-Five mile dry zone
about State University. Voted No.
1t is going to be pretty easy for
the Women of Washburn to decide
who will best represent them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
A. B. SEvERsON DEAD

The funeral of A. B. Severson.
formerly resident of this city and
at one time sheriff of BAYFIELD,
county, was held at Mason Wed 1es-
day afternoon, of this week, services
being conducted by Rev. Chr,
Christensen, of this city.
Mr.. Severson died at the hospital
at Ashland where he had been re-
The many friends of the family in
this city extend their sympathy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
SLAV FAMILIES HAVE BATTLE
ROYAL
Participants Appear in Court With
Broken Arms and Cuts and Bruises.
Family Row Over Fence End Dis
astrOusly for all Parties.

Judge Calder's court room on Mon
day morning looked more like a hos
pital for injured persons than it did
like court of justice, for a num-
ber of those appearing before the
court seeking relief from their
troubles wore bandages as the result
of a battle royal which ragged in the
Moquah settlement few days ago.
s. The case on trial was the State OF
Wisconsin against Mr.. and Mrs. john
Mahalek, who were fined one dollar
and costs amounting to SASS, but
its more than likely that the hospital
charges of the contestants in court
cost far more than did the fine.
According to the testimony before
the court a dispute arose between
John Mahalek and John Galek, who
by the way are brother-in-laws, over
a line fence between the two farms.
Galek had repaired his part of the line
fence and Mahalek had neglected to
do his part fthe work and this is
what caused the trouble.
Galek had led his horses out to pas
ture on, his own farm and he claims
because of the broken fence on the
Mahalek farm the horses strayed over
to the farm of Mahalek and ne inn
mediately tied them up and refused
to let Galek get them. Galek testi-
fed that his brother-in-law had
threatened him should he attempt to
come unto his farm, and he figured
i would be wise judgment to come
prepared, so he loaded up twelve
guage shot gun anu started for the,
Mahalek farm to get his horses, ac-
companied by his wife, who is a
sister of Mahalek. Galek stood with
gun in hand while the wife went over
to claim her property and according
to testimony, as she was about to
unite the horses Mahalek struck her
across the hand with board, break
ing the bones of her hand. Galek
them rushed at Mahalek and swung
the gun, striking Mahalek across the.
arm, breaking his arm, and Makaleh
being thus put out of the ring so far
as fighting qualities were concerned,
caught Galek's thumb in his teeth and
almost severed that member.
But Galek was triumphant in the
battle and left with the horses ac-
companied by his daughter, while Mrs.
Galek remained behind for wordy
battle, and after Galek and his
daughter had left the scene of the
trouble Mahalek and his wife set upon
Mrs. Galek and abused her unmerci-
fully.
Judge Calder had a hard time, after
hearing both sides Of the case to de-
eide where to place the blame, but
he figured Mahalek and his wife were
entitled to some fine for beating Mrs
Galek and he gave the fine and costs,
But this does not end the trouble
for there is now case pending in
which Galek is the defendant, where
by he is charged with carrying a
loaded weapon with intent to do great
harm, and this case has been bound
over to the Circuit court.
In the mean time the participants OF
the family row are nursing their
broken bones and damaged bodies and
until these wounds are healed it is
not likely that more trouble will
ensue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

If the vo6ers of the other counties
in the Twelfth Senatorial district
knew C. H. Werden as the citizens Of
Ashland know him or as the residents
of Bayfield, cocnty know him, his op-
pOnents votes on election day would
be practically a minus quality.
"Chet" as he is familiarly know hy
his friends, anG nr csn count them
by hundreds in Ashland and Bay.
field counties, has been one of the
real workers in the development Of
Northern Wisconsin. He knows what
hard work is, having started at the
bottom fthe ladder, and at every
opportunity he has heen putting his
shoulder to the wheel when it came
to real work for the good of the COM
munity in which he has resided for q
score of years or more.
At the present time he is inter-
ested in the agricultural development
of Northern Wisconsin and is spend
ing his time and money in bringing
real settlers into this Northern
country.
He is president fine Mason State
Bank and as the head of this institu.
tion, has never turned down a loan
to farmer that would lead to bet
ted development of the cut over
lands.
He resided at Mason for years but
for the past four years has been q
resident of Ashland where his ability
at once became apparent and he IL.
now at the head of the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce and also pres.
dent of Y. M. C. A. board.
The voters of Sawyer, Rusk and
Price counties can do TO better thar
cast their votes for the unanimous
choice of the district where "Chet"
Werden is know and place and X
mark on primary day after the name
of C. HI. Werden.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

Albert Schapiro, of Roundup,
Mont, Secretary fthe Van Duzen
Oil company, was in the city the
first of the week visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Jake Segal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

Attorney John Walsh left today
for Washington, D. c., to look after
his extensive law practice in the
Capital City. Mrs. Walsh and
daughter will remain here for some
time visiting with friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

"Bud" Robinson received quite a
bad cut to his leg last Sunday when
he fell against the coal shute which
was laying on the sidewalk near the
Y. M. c. A. 1t took several stitches
to close up the wound.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

Mrs. M, S. Hull was at Superior
over Sunday visiting with her hus-
band who is employed by the Super
ior Telegram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
SAYS ADVERTISING
PAYS BIG DIVIDEND

Noted Madison Banker Says Mer.
chant Should Keep Using News
paper Advertising at All Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

Mrs. William Hill and son William
of Jermyn, Pa, arrived in the city
last Saturday afternoon for q visit
with Mrs. William Robinson. Mrs.
Hill is a girlhood friend &c mrs.
Robinson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02
.LENROOT SPEAKS
HERE MONDAY
TO DELIVER ADDRESS AT 2:Q0
p. M.

Only Opportunity Voters of This
County Will Have of Hearing
Our United States Senator. TuTns
Out and Hear Him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

c. c. Gray and wife and child Of
Watertown, S. D., have been visiting
with relatives and friends in the
city during the past week. Mr..
Gray owns some land near this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-09-02

Miss Inga Wollum has returned
from the Stout Training school where
she has been taking a special sum-
mer course in Home Economies.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

Monday Sheriff Montgomery, Deputy Sheriff Blanco and Roy Fridleys pro- hibition agent, raided the place.
 They found the still going full blast. and arrested four men. A large vat capable of holding between TOO and 500 gallons of mash had been construct ed and was about half full of mash ready to run. A large 15-gallon glass jar was found half full of moon shine" and a small jug of liquor was also found. While the officers ate supper in Mesa Monday night they left the "evidence" Tn the city jail there. Someone threw rocks through the bars and broke both containers but the officers were able to scoop up about two gallons of liquor.
 According to the officers, there are two more men connected with the op- eration of the still. These will be caught in a few days, they say. They are also looking for the man who threw the rocks. His finger prints were ob- tained from the stones.
 The four men are charged with con spiracy and with having a distilline apparatus in their possession without registering it with the internal revenue collector. They are also charged with distilling Intoxicating liquors and hav- ing them in their possession and with failing to pay distilling tax.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
MADE MERRY BEFORE
 SUICIDE ATTEMPT

EVANSVILLE-St Stanley F. Vile, 30, alleged check forger, danced and sang and cut merry capers at a service mans vaudeville show nere while he carried in his pockets the poison he intended to kill himself with. He may recover.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
ARRAIGN FOUR ON
 PROHIBITION CHARGE

Charged with violating the prohibi-
 ton laws, w. F. Brizzee, D. E. Faulk-
 ner, Francisco Figueroa and Charles
 Fuller were arraigned yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner Henke. Faulkner pleaded guilty and was held to answer to the federal court The. other three pleaded not guilty and will have a preliminary hearing next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Fuller furnished a bond of s2506 and was released. The others failed to furnish bond of a like amount and were committed to the county jail.
 Yesterday afternoon J. F. Johnson and Burt Collis were arrested by Dep uty Sheriff Evan Wilson and placed in the county jail They are alleged to have been connected with the other four men in the operation of the largest still yet taken by local officers. The still was located about 23 miles from Mesa and was on the ranch of Fir ueroa. It was discovered last Satur- day by Constable Pickens of Mesa while the operators were absent, and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
ocnlR1e6
TO HOLD MEETINGS

TO HOLD MEETINGS - Gordon Meade, a sailor evangelist and mission worker from California who has been holding evening street service at Washington street and Second avenue during the past week, has asked per mission from the Calvary Baptist church to use the church building to hold services from 8 to o'clock fol- lowing his street services each evening this week. This permission has been granted and 1t is hoped that all who can will attend these meetings.
 LEGION MEETING TONIGHT There will be meeting of the Frank Luke, Jr. Post, No. l, of the American Legion at 364 North Seventh avenue at o'clock tonight. All members are urgently requested to be present as there are number of matters to be taken up that are of interest to every member. There will be a report on the national convention of the American Legion, the plans for Armistice day and many other matters of interest to all ex-service men and women.
 ARGUES APPEAL-Basing his ap- peal on the plaintiffs alleged refusal 10 submit to a physical examination, the alleged fact that the damages were excessive, and alleged error in court instructions. Robert McMurchie pre- sented arguments before the supreme court fin behalf of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company which a jury fin the superior court of Yavapai county held responsible in the sum of $7,500 for damages to Juan Gonzales. Gonzales, who was injured while in the employ of the smelter company. brought suit for s15,000. He was rep resented by F. c. Struckmeyer.
 TO GIVE LUNCHEoN@The home economies department of the woman's club will give a l o'clock luncheon at the club house on Monday according to the announcement made yesterday. The event will be in charge of a com mittee headed by Mrs. Earnest Munson and any club member who. desires to attend is requested to notify Mrs Munson before Friday noon. Others who will serve on the committee fn- clude Mrs. c. F. England. Mrs F. A Jefferson, Mrs. l.. A. Jackson, Mrs. E. M. Rays. Mrs. Chris Mckee, Mrs. Lon | Harmon, Mrs. I. l.. Langley. Mrs. Fred Adams. Mrs. J. P. Ivy. Mrs. Aubrey Smith will have the decorations ir charge.
 CAN SELL STocK-The corpora. ton commission yesterday authorized the Barnett Manufacturing company tf
 sell 100000 shares of it's treasury stocl
 at $1 a share.
 r LEAVES FOR TUscoN- Captair
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

afternoon. Dr. Charles F. Culver, candidate for county auditor, and Frank H. Parker candidate for tax commissioner. will speak. All league members and women interested are invited to attend.
 TO MEET ON CAMP GROUND The auto camp ground committee ap- pointed by the chamber of commerce some time ago to take up the ques- tion of providing parking grounds for autoists coming into the city will meet with the city officials at Il o'clock this morning at the city hall to out line the steps already taken by the committee The members of the com mittee are w. C. Hornberger c. F. Woodbury, c. E. Beach, Avery Thomp- son, L. B. Hitchcock, Webb Smith, Temple Emery, H. H. Hitchklss, sam Mitchell, Ben Stanton, F. D. Beutke and F. c. Coan.
 ELkS ELECTION-An election to fill the vacancy on the board of trus- tees on the Elks lodge caused by the resignation of R. C. Saufley will be held on Thursday. October 21. The 1 following candidates have been nom 1 mated: B. Anderson, Leon Class, and A. w. Crane. All members are urged | to be present.
 RESIGNS PosITIoN-A. S. Floyd, general sales manager of the Co., manche Oil and Refining company, | POP Monihan building, has resigned his position and is nc. longer connected with the company,vi it was announced | yesterday. MT. Floyd expects to re- main in Phoenix.
 TO EXPLAIN MEASURES Judge | R. c. Stanford of division No. 1 oi the superior court will have a non- partisan talk on the initiative mea- l he fhn election, November 2, at the Alham- bra school house tonight at o'clock The meeting will be under the auspices of the Neighborhood Club. Everybody is invited to attend
 JEWISH COUNCIL TO MEET-Tht meeting of the Council of Jewish Wo- men next Thursday will be an oper meeting and reception for Mrs Lfknaitz, A pleasing program has been planned and the board will serve Everyone is urged to come, bring a friend and get acquainted
 EXCURSION COMMITTEE = Tc l consider proposal to bring an ex- cursion of Utah business men to Phoe. nix in the cementing of the relation ship between Utah and Arizona, the chamber of commerce appointed yes. terday a special committee which vii meet at the chamber of commerc, rooms at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning The committee includes O. s. Stapley Andrew Kimball. Rudolph Kuchler Le Roi c. Snow. Press Bancroft, F. F Cruice. Dan F. Collett. Mesa Commer cial club; w. w. Pickerel, Chandle chamber of commerce: w. J. GaIbraith Glendale, and John Cummard, Mesa
 The proposal was broached to tn chamber of commerce some time az
 by Le Roi c. Snow, assistant stat
 historian.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
MATER REPORT
OBITUARIES
Enn.raI fo LII. craven

The funeral of James L. Craven. who died last Saturday morning at his home. 1910 East Adams street, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the funeral chapel of A. l.. Moore and son.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
MUSICIANS EARS TOO
 LARGE; LANDS IN JAIL

LOS ANGELES-fsomas Gilbert, musician, has an ear for the cops as we'll as an ear for music. He was wanted by the St. Paul police. and his large ears led to his arrest here Is minutes after his description was re- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 19, 1s2o.- Temperatures continued seasonable to 10 degrees above normal. Moderate to 'heavy rains fell in Oklahoma, with rains one to five inches at eleven sta tions and light to moderate rains heavy at a few stations. occurred scat teringly in eastern Texas and north western Arkansas: light scattered showers in Louisiana.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

The bishop remarked that somebody had a blank expressionless face, and the thoughtful printer rendered it "a - expressionless face. e."-Linotype
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
JOIN 1.COPE

LONDON-An airplane dash to the South Pole! This is the goal of John l.. Cope, who is the head of a party which is now en route to the Antarctic to make a survey for the British Im- perial Antarctic Expedition, following which Cope will enter on a five-year push into the land of ice to the south. 1t is planned to bring the expedition to O climax with an airplane dash for the pole.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
CARD OF THANKs

To members of the Bricklayers' union and to other friends of my son, Blaine Clark, who met his death as the result of an automobile accident on Friday morning of last week, I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for their kind sympathy and assistance in lay ing him to rest; also to the minister that gave words of consolation.
 By his father,
 1t R. D. CLARK.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
CENSOR COULDN'T
 SEE HER VERY WELL

CLEVELAND, O.-''Has that woman any clothes on?" demanded Police In- spector- Censor Graul of the Aphrodite management. Couldn't you see from your seat in the front row?' queried the management. "No, I couldn't" snapped Graul Whats the difference whether she did or didn't, then?" asked the manager Twas fair query but Graul was from a state east of Kansas and so they took him back stage.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20

first of the month, 29 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since Jan. 1, 19 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. l to date, 6.26 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 5.S2 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, A inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
CUPID WINS WITH
 ODDS AGAINST HIM

TACOMA-Dan Cupid ignored the fact that Mrs. N. O. Ainey. woman bel Tiff in the superior court. and F. F. Thompson. bailiff in another court, had heard matrimonial missplays aired hundreds of times during their terms of office The couple themselves were married after a six months romance.