davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Gilbert Stuart.

1t was the fashion Of his time to try
to paint great pictures. From this
he had the hardihood to separate him.
self, reaching with true originality
of feeling after what really interested
him, the big essentials In the subjects
that he studied. Thus he put himself
in line with the great painters, shak-
ing himself free from the fads and
nostrums of his time, and betaking
himself straight to nature. In the
story of American art he holds
unique and dignified position
Charles f. Caffin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Temperature and Plant.

Certain tropical plants and ferns
would be found in the frigid zones II
the earth's atmosphere Possessed a
sufficient amount of carbon dioxide to
raise its mean temperature few de-
grees. The globular form of the earth
Is responsible for the uneven temper
ature of different parts Of its surface.
The effectiveness OF temperature upon
the growth and development Of plant
life is readil. demonstrated upon the
slopes of high mountains, where GER
tain plants seem to flourish almost
up to fixed line and then disappear
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
July 8 to August 12l
STATE OF WISCONSIN:-lN yin
CUT COURT FOR BAYFIELD,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Gin
CHIT COURT FOR BAYFIELD,
COUNTY
Bay Land Company, PiaintilI'
Bennett Loan & Trust Company, r.
p. Howell, Edna F. Howell, his wife,
and all the unknown heirs of any OF
the aforesaid persons who. are de1-
ceased, all unknown heirs OF persons,
trustees, representatives, unknown
owners, claimants or persons clam,
ing any right, title or interest in and
TO the lands described in the note to
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,-To
the said Defendants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after the ser.
vice of this summons, exclusive OF
the day Of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case of your fall-
ure so to do judgment will be rem.
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
A. w. Macleod,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pc. Address Washburn, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin.
NOTE-Take notice that the above
entitled action affects the title to the
lands hereinafter described, to-wit:
North half of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 6, Township Al North OF
Range 6 West, and the Southeast
Quarter of Section 81, Township 40
North of Range West, Bayfield,
Cunty, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

should be carried through the winter
on strictly maintenance ration. 81
lage, corn slower, straw, and unmar-
ketable hay should form Its basis.
The silo is almost Indispensable for
economical feeding of such stock. No
grain should be fed If 1t can be avoid
ed. 1t has been the experience of graz
ers in the bluegrass region that steers
which have lost so pounds In weight
during the winter finish the grazing
period weighing the same as those
which made gain of that amount.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Perhaps This 10 Worth Trying.

Should a child grow up bad In China
the parents are said to have forgotten
to bind It's wrists-alluding thereby to
q superstition that If red cord Is
tied around an infants wrists 1t can
not fail to grow up quiet and obedi-
emit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Il Doesn't Work Out.

People who figure out how small
income may be made to support a
large family generally know a great
deal more about arithmetic than they
do abont human nature.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
F;r.t Cotton Export.

The earliest exports Of cotton from
America were made in 1855, in which
year one bag was sent from Charleston
to Liverpool, while IL were sent from
Philadelphia and one from New York.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Title Of Duke

The title of duke. the highest order
of the British peerage. was first intro
duced In 1887, and the Black Prince.
the son of Edward III Of England, was
the first duke. under the title OF the
duke Of Cornwall.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Hard to Believe.

You can't get the fellow in the road
with a punctured tire to believe they
change 'em In q seconds in the speed
way races.-IndiaaRpolis News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
See the Point?

Said the observing Teller, "Newspa-
pers cannot be guilty Of prevarication
as long as they get proof of everything
obey ay."-IndianapOlis Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
s..el N.edIes chInese invention.

The Chinese were the first people In
the world to use steel needles. The
Chinese needles slowly made their way
westward until they were brought INTO
Europe by the M0ors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
And There Are Others.

Jud Tunkin says he knows a ma
whose idea of personal success
singin' off the key so loud that Ill
rest of the choir has to give up.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22
Gets Shaken Into Place.

occasionally" said Senator Sor-
ghum, "a man starts as lea Ger and
then has to go with all his might to
keep at the head of his own process
sion"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

Some Limb OF q Comp. Did This.
Parish Magazine-"In our last mum
Der for sFleur de legs read 'Fleur de
lys,' Boston Transcript
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-07-22

No Written Muslc In Siam.
In Siam music is never written, but
learned by ear and handed down from
generation to generation.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
Wolves Getting Back
 Into This Country

It is reported at the local forest service office that wolves are causing a great deal of damage to the cattle in the Apache Maid section. So far as known, about I,5OO worth of beef has been killed. An attemptis being made to get a biological survey trapoer at work in that section. The wolves are migratory, and these evidently have come in from some distance.
 c. A. Clark, while with a party of friends on the road to Mormon Lake last Sunday, saw a big grey lobo wolf cross the road a short distance ahead of his car.-Coco- nino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
Andy PouIson Dead.

Ms, M. O.'Poulson received a telegram Monday from the under takers parlors at Magdalena, New Mexico, sayiny that Andy Poul- son died there June 18th of tuber- colOsis.
 Mrs. Poulson wired the news to her husband, MOroni o. PouI- son, who was at Los Angeles at tending school. MT. Poulson i'm mediately left for Magdalena to take charge of affairs.
 A wire was also sent to Andy's s brothers and sisters in Utah and they wired back to have the body prepared and sent to his home in Utah for burial.
 Andy PDulsOn has spent the past five or six years in St. Johns making his home with Mir. and Mrs. M. o. Poulson when in the city. He was a young man of sterling worth and his death came as a terrible shock to his friends and relatives here.
 He was shearing sheep about17 miles from Magdalena when he was taken i'll. There were a num- Der of young men from St. Johns with him and when Andy became i'll they took him to the hospital at Magdalena.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01

A big baiIe is on at the Armiio Hall.
 Jim Sorensen one. of the boys of the Tucker-Church Cattle Co.,, is in the city attending to some businese matters.
 We are informed that the St. Johns band did things up brown at the Reunion in Springerville Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Miss Marguerite Schuster left yesterday for her home in Los An geles after spending a few weeks here visiting with MT. and Mrs. Eddie Schuster.
 Old Grey Eagle, the horse that threw all those who attempted to ride him last Fourth of July here in St. Johns. found his master in Bobby Burns at the Cowboys Re- union yesterday. Burns drew Grey Eagle in the broncho riding contest and rode him O K.
 In this issue of the HERALD you will find I. J. Meals announce ment along with others who have previously announced themselves. Mir. Neal is a man who has lived in St. Johns for a number of years and his qualifications for the of flee to which he aspires are known to everybody who is acquainted with him. Toour way of seeing things, they are good.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
Erhardt Murderer Caught.

Jesus Maria Barboa, a Mexican, has confessed to the murder of MT. and Mrs. Erhardt, in their home at Phoenix on the night of June 9th.
 On June 18th ke was taken 10 the scene of the crime in custody of officers and he there made a complete confession of the terri ble deed in all it's cruel and cow ardly details.
 His motive was robbery. And with the confession out, he was given a hasty arraignment before Judge Irvine. He pleaded guilty to the murder and waived prelim- mary hearing and examination.
 He was taken to the state pen ltentairy under a strong guard as there was fear that an attempt might be made to deal out quick justice on Barboa.
 Barboa was making his way in- to Mexico when he was appre- herded by deputy sheriff Patter- son of Nogales and placed in the  jail there to a wait investigation.
 After committing the murder, Barboa remained in the Erhardt home some three hours looking for money. He says that he found S45 in a bureau drawer.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
Navajo County Lands
 May Soon Be Irrigated

R. B. Walton. representing the Winslow Chamber of Commerce, is here in the interest of gigan- tic reclamation enterprise, which if put through, will place from 100000 to 150,OO0 acres of fertile river lands in Navajo county un- der cultivation.
 If the government does not take hold of the project, under a measure now before Congress, " said Walton, private interest will. The same people are back of it as are backing the Paradise Valley project, and everything looks favorable, /"
 Water will be taken from the Little Colorado river below the Lyman dam and above the falls There will be a diversion dam and two main canals, one on the north and the other on the south side of the river. In addition there will be Q high line canal on the north side. The system also provides for the construction of two stor- age reservoirs. The larger, which will be known as the Navajo res ervoir, will have an area of 8990 acres. Q drainage areas of coco miles and a capacity of 300,000 acre-feet. 4 smallerres- ervoir to be known as the Apache, will have a capacity of 90,000 acre-feet.
 The town of WlnsIow is located in the center of the project which will also include the old settle ments of Sunset and Brigham City, where 40 years ago the Mormons successfully cultivated the land by irrigation from the Little Colorado. Messenger.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
Prachaska Planning Big
 Outing For Boy Scouts.

State Game Warden Joe V,
 Prochaska has invited the Boy
 Scouts of Arizona to join vaca-
 tion tour of northeastern Arizona
 which will start about the first of August. He is planning the trip as an educational feature of the work of the state game depart ment, and in answer to requests from parents and boys from all parts of the state.
 The game warden is now busy with preparatory details, includ- ing the itinerary of the trip, which will include Rice, Black river, White river, Fort Apache, Cooley, Diamond creek. the Pet rified Forest and the country of the Navajo and Hopi Indians.
 In the meantime the game war den says he would like to get in touch with boys who want tOmake the trip. They can call ato write to his office at the capitol. There will be some expense attached to the trip and every member will be expected to furnish his own blankets. The services of pro fessional guides and trappers have been secured and assurances are given that the boys will be wei looked after to see that no harm comes to them.-Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
For Sale-Coal or wood. See J. o. Smith, St. Johns, Arizona.

For Salo-COaI or wood. O66 J. o. Smith, St. Johns, Arizona.
 A large crowd of friends and relatives gathered at Mrs. and
 Mrs. E. M. Writings home last Saturday evening as a surprise party. The event was in honor of Mrs. Writings birthday anni- versary. The evening was spent in singing, reciting ard playing games.
 w. A. Saunders informs US that work has commenced on the
 building of the derrick for the purpose of drilling for oil. The site is located just South of the Hunt reservoir dam on section 21, Twp. II N, range 27 East. We are all watching and waiting for the big thing to come
 Attorney Greg Garcia and fam fly arrived in the city Tuesday evening from Phoenix, where MT. Garcia has a good position with one of the big law firms of that city. Mrs. Garcia and children will remain in St. Johns for the summer, but Greg will return to the State Capital.
 Sheriff Hamblin returned Sun day evening from Florence where he went to take Oscar Schultz, who was sentenced last week by Judge A. s. Gibbons to serve from 5 to 6 years in the state peniteHtiary at Florence for hold ing up a tourist some few weeks ago.
 Last Sunday at the l.. D. ;. church the following were chosen to get up a program for the cele- bration of July 4th: A. $. Gib-. bons, E. 1. Whiting, James s. Shreeve, Mrs. Susan R. Penney, and Mrs. Sadie Hamblin. We have been trying all week to get a copy of the program to publish but were unable to do so.
 Ralph Whiting of St. Johns had his collar bone broken yesterday while engaged in the roHng con- test at the Cowboy Reunion at Springer vile, His horse took to and took him by sur prlse and he was thrown striking on his head and shoulder. Dr. Bouldin fixed him up and he will be o K within a couple of weeks. ]
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
For Supervisor

To the voters of Apache County: 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination of a member of the Board of Supervisors of Apache County from the Central District, sub ject to the action of the democratic party at the primary election to be held in September, 1920.
 T. J. NEAL.
 St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
The Largest
 Indian Tribe Today
St. Johns, Arizona

Phoenix, June 29.-The Maya jo Indian tribe in northeastern Arizona numbers 7,844. said to be the largest single tribe of Indians remaining in the United States, according to an announcement tonight at the district census of flee here. With this enumeration completed, District Supervisor Sam Bradner said his task was finished and his office closed.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
Northern Arizona Leader
 Booster Edition.

On our exchange table we have the Fourth Anniversary Boost edition of the Northern Arizona Leader. This is the first big edi- ton of the Leader. and is in com memoration of it's fourth birth day.
 There are sixty pages of six columns each, all of which are cram full of very valuable infor- nation, setting forth the many and varied resources of Northern Arizona.
 The work has surely meant a vast amount of labor to the work ing force of the Leader and the cost was certainly not small.
 In our study of the edition we find many things of interest to us and see many opening for those who may come to Northern Ari- zona to make their homes.
 Much credit is due editor Craig Pottinger for his success in hand ling this masterpiece of jour nalism.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Corporation Commissioner.

1 take this opportunity to announce to the electorate that I will be a candi- date for the office of Corporation Com missioner at the ensuing general cleo tion, provided I receive the endorsement of the voters at the Democratic Pri- mary.
 T. D. CASHEL. Phoenix, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
Notice, Democrats!

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the democratic party of Apache county will be held at Edgar, Arizona, July 18th. It is expected and requested that a large crowd be present. The ladies of the party are urgently invited to be present, It is the purpose of the meeting to trans act all business that may properly come before 1t.
 JACOB HAMBLIN,
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
For Justice of Peace, St. Johns
 Precinct

To the Voters of St. Johns Precinct:
 I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for Justice of the Peace of the St. Johns Precinct, subject to the voters of the Democratic party at the Primary election to be held in September, 1920.
 AUGUST INNER, St. Johns, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
JACOB HAMBLIN,
 County Chairman.

Earl Duke and Pedro Montana are now running the Apache gar age. For first class work take your car to them.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
Brief Local Notes.
A fine rain here yesterday,

JN
 Roland Hamblin was Sunday visitor here from Eagar.
 Orson Wilkins, of Nu trioso. was a Sunday visitor in the city.
 Monday night a big dance is on at the Jen-Dike Theater Hall
 In another column you will find the program for the 4th of July celebration.
 Fred Hays of Winslow has been In the city during the past two days,
 A. E. Thurber and Frank M. Whiting of Vernon spent Sunday and Monday here.
 Gretchen Dannenbaum is home from Los Angeles where she spent the winter attending school.
 Jack" Blazzard, of Thatcher, is in the city visiting bis brother, Howard.
 In this issue of the HERALD ap- pears the notice for the sale of Apache County Road Bonds.
 w. F. Lesueur, of Edgar, man. ager of the A.. c. Nj. I. there, was in our beautiful city last Sun- day.
 Mrs. J. J. Karnes and Mrs. ". B. Parks motored out to the Lyman dam yesterday evening and spent a few hours with their hubbies.
 Guy Harris, who is employed on the State Highway through Petrifed forest is at home for a few days visit.
 Robert E. Connolly and his sons, Lorenzo and Howard, were in town Sunday and Monday from their home ranch at Vernon.
 The electric light plant has again gone on the bum. Some thing wrong with the turbine wheel this time.
 H. Greer and Lawrence Sher- wood were visitors at Ramah, N. M. last Sunday. They say the roads were some muddy after the big rain.
 Sunday night big metro pie ture Almost Married" starring May Allison vii be shown at the Jen-Dike Theater.
 Saturday night Yankee Doo- dle in Berlin, avery big feature, will be shown at the Jen-Dike Theater. A Mack Sennett com edy.
 J. w. Waite and family con- templates leaving for Ramah, New Mexico, the latter part of this week. MT. Waite has en- ployment there for the next two months.
 An ice e-cream party was given at MT. and Mrs. Emmett Wa;te's home last night. A fewrelatives and close friends were present. A very enjoyable evening was spent.
 All those who attended the Cow boys Reunion at Springerville, June 29 and 30. say that a very enjoyable celebration was had during the two days.
 The republicans had a general roundup at SpringerVille last night, Governor Campbell was present. We have not learned any of the particulars yet. but are informed that a very large crowd
The St. Johns herald., 1920-07-01
For Co. School Superintendent.

To the Voters of Apache County: 1 hereby announce that l am a candi- date for the nomination of County School Superintendent for Apache County, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the Primary cleo tiOn, September, 1920.
 NANCY L. GIBBONS.
 St. Johns, Arizona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
GEORGETOWN HIGH
CLAIMS GRID TITLE
Although Newark Plays Bridge
vile on Saturday, Georgetown
Team Speaks Up for Honors.

Georgetown, Nov. lS.-~rhe George
town High School football team claims
the undisputed champion ship Of the high
schools Of the Dcmarvia leniniilil, out
side of the city of " lmil pton, ,hnvlrg ssueu
challenges to oil Of the teams not played
and berg refused games.
The claim Of BridRevillc High. who viii
play Newark High on Frazer Field,
Newark. rext Saturday, being the cham
pions is not borne out by their record this
season since they have teen Defeated by
tho locals twice. The record Of the locais
this season ia es follows: October y, Sea.
ford at Georgetown, score a5-o favor OF
Georgetown October l5, Georgetown at
Milford, score, GEO, favor OF Georgetown;
October -, Cambridge, Md, at George
town, score 900, favor Of Georgetown;
October Is, Georgetown ut bridgeville,
score 2l.0, favor Of Georgetown; Novein-
Der ~ Bridgevillc at Georgetown, score
l4-6, favor Of Georgetown,
Since the strorg Cambridge, tMd.)
team has walloped Cheetertown, Easton
and Centreville ard the locals have lie
feated the Cambridge aggregation they
have been unable to get games with the
MARYLAND teams. For thia REASON the
locals claim the championship outside
of Nilmit gton II Ia understood that
Newark High substituted Bridgevile
for the locals, merely because the fntmer
laid clam to tho champion ship, despite
the fact that the locals have defeated
them twice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
BIG FOOTBALL
DAY At. NEWARK
Dickinson Will be the Attraction
in the Afternoon, Following
High School Games.
srcr,., Correspondence Of Every Evening

spcx-sal corrcSpondcnce ~ Every Evening
Newark. Nov. lS-The game between
Delaware and Dickinson on Frazer Field,
Saturday afternoon. will be started ut
$40 instead of 3, the hour for starting
previous games. This will allow persons
living in Wilmington, TO come 10 Newark
ON the train leaving French street station
at 2.a3 o'clock and arrive in plenty oi
time for the game.
There viii be n double football at
traction on Saturday, as the game bctweei
Newark and Bridgeville high school teams
Tor the championship Of secondary high
schools of the State viii be played on
rrarcr Field at 1890 in the morning. \
large attendance is expected at both
gaines.
Coach Shipley put the Delaware Col
lego varsity and scrubs through a sorltn-
magc yesterday afternoon, although the
field was muddy. The varsity team was
made up as follows: Harmer and Magee,
ends; hlolton and Repp, tackles; Mar
eonctti and Williams. guards; lally, cen
ire; Captain McCaughan, quarterback;
Elliott and Mcdonald halfbacks, and
Schaeffcr, fullhack. This Is expected To
be about the lineup that will be started
against Dickinson. :,
Delaware on Thanksgiving Day VIII
go 20 Chester and play 7, NJ. {. This viii
lie the final game of the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
AKIN HAS PLAYED
WELL At DELAWARE
Freshman From Joplin, Missouri,
Put Up Great Game Until In
juries Stopped Him.
BY G. r. Wise.

One of the hardest playing lineencn on
Gnach shipley's Delaware College eleven
this seatnn wna Cupid" Akin, the diminli-
i've left guard. now ont of the game with
fractured collar bone.
"ctlpid Akin, who Lails from Joplin,
Missouri, learned football at the high
school in That place and at P@kionen
Prep. Cupid IL fivo feet six inches IN
height md tips the scale at ie3 pounds,
but degpite bis size and weight hts post
was one Of the most formidable of the
Blua and Gold line. The blonde guard
has outplayed every opponent he has
faced this year and einee he earned his
berth on the team has been IN tho game
every minute of play.
He uas not in the lineup in the first
game Of the season due 20 Il cold, which
confined him to the college Infunary, but
since then hia aggressive playing t1as earn
ed him permanent plaee on the VARSITY
squad Football ia Akiua only sport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
British Promoter Sails.

Now York. Nov. lS.-Charles b Coch-
ran. Eng ish theatrical manager and CO.
promoter with Tex Rickard and William
\. Brady for the forthcoming Dempsey
Carpcnticr boxing bout TO decide the
worlds heavyweight championship, was
a passenger YESTERDAY on the steamship
Adriatic SAILING for England Before his
departure. Mr. Cochran said he had hoped
e. stsgp the big fight in England, but that
he acguiesced in the decision of the two
American co-proruot otars Il shall return
early in 1921 to help arrange details for
the fight he said. 'or sooner II my serv-
ices are needed =