davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07
September 6. l0-

September 6. 1920 The above sale Is postponed until the 14th day of September, 1920. at eleven o'clock A. NJ. WARREN c. DAVIS,
 Sheriff W5t-First pub Aug, II.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
 WILLIAM A. FIELD,
 Plaintiff,
 vS FEDERAL MINES AND METALS CO.,, a corporation,
 Defendants NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of Writ of Execution issued by the Clerk of the Above entitled Court, and un- der the seal thereof, dated the 27th day of July, 1920, in the above en- titled action, wherein the said plain tiff obtained a judgment against the said defendant on the l7th day of July, 1920, for the sum of fifty one thousand four hundred thirty nine dollars and forty-five cents, with ill., tereSt thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from the 17th
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16

When for small payment each month
the Comforts of Modern Lighting.
You make no Initial Investment unit
wired. You select the Fixtures from con
played in our show rooms Your payments
wiringtis completed. n. -
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-16
HE year 1870 marks an epoch in
modern Jewish history. On Sep


was fought. Napoleon III was COM
PEELED to surrender, the French troops
had to be withdrawn from Rome, and
the pope whose throne was only main
tanned through the military aid, fur
nished him by France, chiefly owing
to the influence of the bigoted En-
press Eugenia, retired poutingly to
his imaginary and self-imposed prison
in the Vatican with it's LOO rooms
and miles of parkways, while the
troops of the Italian kingdom marched
through the breach of the Porta Piai
on the memorable fday of Sept. 20,
1870. It is one of the pranks of his
tory that the first troop entering
Rome, was commanded by the jew
ish artillery captain, David Segre.
The new order Of things abolished the
last ghetto of Europe which had long
been a disgrace to civilization. At
the same time the new empire of Ger
many was ruled by Protestant
dynasty. Clericalism had to admit it's
defeat and to prepare for new bat
tie. It's handiest weapon was the
charge, this time as always, that the
new order of things was made by the
Jews and for the Jews.
One of the first leaders in this war
fare was August Rolling, professor
in the Catholic divinity department of
the academy Of Muenster. This man,
born 1889 in Neuenahr on the Rhine,
the same village in which Isaac Lee
ser, the pioneer Jewish author of
America, was born, was quite I'M
known before. Although teacher of
Hebrew, he was so ignorant that he
could not read line of an unvocal-
lied Hebrew text, and his scholarship
is sufficiently characterized by the
fact that in an article on Hasidim,
which he contributed to Wetzer and
Welte's Kirchenlexikon, he writes-.....
for Besht. It is, however, not neces-
sary in the eyes of the public to know
anything about Judaism when you
write about it, provided you villify it.
Rolling knew that, and so he wrote
his pamphlet "Der Talmudjude" in
1871, which is a very careless abstract
of Eisenmenger's bulky volume, enti-
tied "Entdecktes Judenthum," which
appeared in 1701.
Eisenmenger possessed some Jew
ish learning, although his book con-
tains a number of ridiculous errors
WHICH, arc llOU ulSOlIIh1O1l W1Ci ohA 40
tians who cannot so readily penetrate
into the meaning of rabbinic terms.
Rolling copied not only Eisenmen-
gers mistakes but added some of his
own because he wrote so carelessly
that he did not always understand
Eisenmenger's Anticipated German.
AS one instance we may quote that he
makes the Talmud say, a snake swal-
lowed the head of rabbi, installing
,Eisenmenger's expression "Rabin"
(she raven) for rabbi.
The pamphlet was success from
the publishers point of view and was
several times reprinted within few
years. Abstracts of it were constant
" published in the Catholic papers
,of all countries and embodied in anti
Semitic pamphlets written in all Ian
Iguages. The first years after after
the Franco German war were not ia
vorable to anti-Semitic agitation. The
movement was reactionary, and the
world was in stage of liberalism.
"A change began slowly with the finan-
cial crisis of 1873. The world needed
again scapegoat, and although
4 II. s-I@ -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
A BALL TEAM
IS ORGANIZED
Manager Joanis Getting Together a
Strong Aggregation
Citizens Of the City are Back Of the
Team with Their Financial
Support.

Washburn is to have a crack
ing good base ball team this
season and Manager w. F. Joanis
is now busy lining up his men
and as soon as a game can be
arranged for the team will turn
out for the first time. The team
is now booking games and ar
ranging a schedule for the sea-
son.
The people of the city are
back. of the team with their
financial support and the team
starts out with a substantial
frnd in the treasury and will be
able to go through the season in
good shape. The grounds near
the depot have been put into
shape and the team will be ready
to go into action as soon as, a
game has been secured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Busy Times Ahead for
Commencement Class
New Highway Maps are Out

Madison, Wis., What is said to
be the most complete highway map
for tourists ever published has just
been issued by the Wisconsin High
way Commission. The new map
shows the complete state trunk high
way system, including the additions
made in 1919, the other principal
highways and much other information
is now available. Former Wisconsin
highway maps set new standard.
but it is believed that this new map
is marked improvement, over pre-
vious issues. The. State and. adjoin-
ing territories in Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan and Minnesota is shown On
eight separate map sections, making
inspection easy under all conditions.
One of the new features is the Dis
tance Finding Table which shows at
glance the distance via the State
Trunk Highway system between any
two of so principal distribution CEN
ters. This is unique in highway
maps and is Of, great practical value.
These maps are on sale by the SUI
perintendent or Public Property,
Madison Wisconsin, for twenty five
cents each, five for one dollar
greater quantities at still lower
prices. Dealers in many places also
handle them. Every automobile
owner doing any long distance, travel
ing in Wisconsin and environs will
find this map to be invaluable.
Larger scale mounted highway wall
maps are also being prepared and
will be on sale in a few weeks at two
dollars each.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Washburn wisconsin, Thursday. May goth, 1920
The Strike Situation is
Not Very Encouraging
An Immense Bridge Building Program

Madison, Wis.-In addition to
the millions of dollars worth Of
road construction which the
Wisconsin Highway Com mission
has before it for 1920, it has tn.
job before it of building in all
about 1876 bridges of various
sizes, which will cost somewhere
about $750,00O. These bridges
form part of the highway con-
strdctlon and are scattered
throughout the state.
Thus: Milwaukee County is
to have one, Waiwovth three,
Sauk and Colum bia j,intly, one,
Douglas six, Waukesha two,
Juneau five, Waushara one,
Jackson two, Monroe four,
Crawford four. Buffalo three,
Adams one, Marathon one
Kewaunee two, Vernon two.
Jefferson two, Lafayette eight,
Oconto fifteen, Winnebago four,
Racine four, Washington four,
Rock two, Barron two, Shawano
fourteen, Ashland two, Wood
five, Oneida one. Pierce seven,
Bay field seven. Manitowoc three
Sheboygan nine, Clark one,
Chippewa two, Lincoln two.
Forest one, Calumet one, Ken
osha one. Green Lake one, Wau
paca one
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Supt. at Medfcrd

Robert F. Downs Of this city.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Downs, is now superintendent
of the Medford Light and Heat
ing company of Medford and is
in active charge of the work in
that city. Robert is first-class
electrician with a wide know
ledge Of the electrical game for
so young a man and as he is q
hustler from the word "go" we
know that he will make good at
Medford,
Before going to Medford Rob-
bert completed a set of drawings
for a new oil burning engine
which the company intends to
install at the Medford plant in
order to increase their output
of juice and the installation of
this engine will be under the
personal direction of Mr.. Downs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Was Fine Exhibit

rhe exhibit Of the domestic
sciance and manua! training de-
partments of the Washburn
High School held at the Y. M. G..
Asons Thursday and Friday Of
last week attracted a large num-
Der of people and it was perhaps
the finest exhibit of the kind
that has ever been held in the
city and demonstrated TO- the
people of Washburn the fine
work being done in these de-
partments Of the school in
charge of Miss Inga Wollum as
domestic science teacher and E..
v. Albrechtson as instructor in
manual training.
Some very fine work in both
departments were displayed
ranging from the work in the
lower grades to the work of the
larger boys and girls. In addi-
tion luncheon was served each
evening by the domestic depart
ment of the schools.
The large gymnasium at the
"Y" was completely filled with
lexhibits consisting of needle
work from the domestic science
department and work from the
beginners department. to finish.
ed tables, gun cases, stools,
tables, etc. in the manual train
ing department..
The work as shown was really
wonderful and the teachers OF
these departments are entitled
to a great deal of credit for the
showing made.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20

Section 925.113a of the Wis
consin statutes provides that,
81. Upon the presentation OF a
resolution to the city clerk OF
any city of the fourth class now
operating it's schools under the
provisions of the general charter
or a special charter, signed by
thirty per cent of the legal
voters of such city school dis
Lrict, requesting return to the
ordinary district system OF
school government, and an an
nulment of thai provision of the
char ter under which the schools
are now administered, it shall
become the duty of the city
council to su ubmit this question
to the electors Of the city school
district at a special election,
duly called, noticed and held
pursuant to law"
%. And if a majority OF the
electors of the city school dis
trict shall at the special election
duly held pursuant to the pro-
visions of such special charter
governing special elections or OF
the general charter, vote in
favor of said change of school
government, then thereafter the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Married at Rockford

Miss Florence Dibbell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dibbell of this city and Mr..
Harold Moore, were married at
Rockford, Illinois, on Wednes-
day Of last week according TO
nformation given out by the
brides sister in this CHI. Both
are well known Washburn peo
pie, having been born in this
city where they resided the
greater part of their lives. Mr..
Moore handled one of the big
guns IN the American army in
the war with Germany and saw
as much active service in the
world war as any Washburn
boy. The friends Of the couple
in this city extend congratula.
tions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
|OULU GIRL IS
CONTEST WINNER
Will Represent Bayfield, County at
State Spelling Contest
Fifteen Rural Schools Represented in
County Contest Held Here
Saturday.

Alma Jacobson of the Warren
School in the town of Oulu was
the winner of the Bayfield, Coun-
ty Spelling contest held in this
city last Saturday, having an
average standing in spelling,
writing and arithmetic of 81.
The second place in the contest
WAS taken by Helen Hnath Of
Eileen while third place went to
Vera VonEnde of Keystone.
Albert Hill of the town of Clover
was the winner in the arith-
metic games.
Fifteen towns were represent
ed in the county contest, there
being four absentees, while four
towns which have no rural
schools did not participate. The
contestants were accompanied
here by their teachers. The
contest was held in the Pioneer
school building and some very
excellent work was done by the
pupils whose average age is
about thirteen years.
The winner of the Bayfield,
county contest will go to the
state spelling contest to be held
at Milwaukee during the State
Fair week and will be the guest
of the State Agricultural De-
partIlent.
Following the contest a ban
quet was held at the Methodist
church parlors, the dinner be-
ing served by the Aid society,
About fifty contestants and
visitors attended the banquet.
This was followed by a program
Miss Jessie N. Smith. County
County Superintendent of
Schools, under whose direction
the contest was held, acting as
toastmistress. The following
program was rendered.
Singing General
Address of Welcome
C. E. Hulten
Talks Mrs. Fuller, Miss Pearl
Blanding and Rev. Davis
Grafton American Flag
Odin johnson
Recitation Smile, Smile. Smile"
Gertrude Carson
Following the program a pic
ture was taken of the assemblage
and a picture was also taken of
the contestants. The picture
of the contestants will appear in
this paper as soon as cuts can
be secured.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Memorial Trees Planted

Five naples and one silver
leaf birch trees were planted,
three at the Woodland cemetery
and three on East 4th street, in
memory of Kenneth McRae,
Byron e. Jacobson, Oscar Bodin
Edwin Bolin, and Fred Arsen-
eau. Metal tags will be placed
on the tree bearing the names
of the hero in whose ame mory
the sree was planted, The trees
were dopated by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Jacobson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20

Irving Spaeth of Spooner was a
visitor in the city for day during
the past week.
C. E. Estabrock and Roy Mark
ham made business trip to Drum
mond ON Saturday Of last week.
Nifty Steger, who is working
in large department store at Park
Falls, was in the city for q day dur
ing the past week visiting with
old friends. Nifty was formerly
clerk in the Palace store in this city.
For Sale The LeaQnee property
on 9Th Ave. w. Large house, s
acres land. Easy terms. For par
ticulars inquire of Nick Kurschner.
Phone $751;. #,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Shall We Have the District Form of School
Government?

schools of such city school dis
trict shall be administered,
maintained, and operated under
the ordinary district form OF
school government until changed
by competent authority"
Both men and women may
sign the petition to return to
the district system of school
government. Under the dis
trict system the electors Of the
city, both men and women, will
vote on all school matters, elect
the me mbers Of the board of
education, and determine the
amount of the school levy. The
lax for school purposes is limit
ed to q per cent Of the assessed
valuation of the district,
In order that the city may
provide adequate building facil
tiles for it's schools it is nee
essary that a change Of school
government be made. Petitions
asking for the special election
will be circulated in a few days.
Please remem Der that both men
and women May sign this peti-
tion and may vote at the special
election.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Exercises Begin on Friday and End
on May 9th
More Than Half Hundred Scholars to
Graduate from Washburn High
School This Spring.

Busy times are ahead for the
members of the Senior class OF
Washburn High School and an
nouncements telling of their ex-
ercises are being mailed out this
week by the graduates to their
many friends.
The class day exercises will
be held on Friday afternoon,
May 23rd at the Walker High
School and on Sunday afternoon
at 8 D. m. the baccalaureate ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev.
ID. w. Davis at the Methodist
church.
The commencement exercises
for the class will held at
the Congregational church on
Thursday evening, May 9th, at
8:15 Q. m. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Piano selection .Berniece Mark
Invocation Rev. Waters
Salutatory Florence Bell
Class Song Chorus
Address Makers Of Tomorrow"
DR.. G. II. Culbertson,
Pres. Ripon College
Valedictory Harry Moland
Presentation of Diplomas
F. T. Beers, Pres.
School Board
Benediction Rev. Chrisssaasen
The following is a list of
graduates:
January Class
Hazel Larson. Geneva Kinney
Hazel Bergman, Agnes Bodin,
Evar Bolin, Florence Bell, Carrie
Swanby, Victor Swanson and
Felix Steinert.
June Class
Esther Christensen, Mildred
Smith, Iva Sands, Adelia Stone,
Ruth Summerton, Alma Trempe
Rose Torbol, Eva Westgate,
Lena Holt, Berniece Mark, Grace
, Branstrom, George Morgan, Ina
Welty, Ingvald Moland, Art
Adolphson, Nathan Buzard,
Chester Cooklar, Joseph DeMars
Raymond N. DeMars. Edmund
Reno, ArvilIine Zeilsdorf, Irene
Neuhart, Richard L. Herring,
Christine Larson, William Joanis
Lyman Larson, Cecilia ScoW,
Florence Manning, Ethel Leigh
ton, Harry Moland, Elliott M
Oscar, John D. Maxcy, Irene
Felix, Edward Wick, Della
Hagen. Agnes Olson. Florence
Nelson, Nora Myhre, Irene Cos,
grove, Olga Johnson, Lillian
Peterson.
The class poet is Longfellow
class flower sweet pea, class
colors are Old Blue and Silver
and the class mottois 'The dool
to success is labeled push."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Notice

The Annual meeting of the Gene
terry Association will be held in the
Commercial Club rooms May 28th
at p. m. 1t is important that all
lot owners and others interested at
tend as constitution and by laws
will be adopted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Nor. Luth. Church

Chr. Christensen, Pastor.
Whit Sunday services next
Sunday at 1000.
Program
Prelude
Hymn, No. 428. IA
Altar service
Church Band, "A Mighty
Fol- tress 8 our Cod.
Sermon
Choir. selected.
Offertory
Violin Solo, Mr.. M. Carlson
Altar Service
Church Band, selected.
Hymn. no. 431, 1-2
English service In the evening
7:30 and services at Engoe 2:30.
Mrs. Anton Holman will enter
tain lhe Y. p. S. at the church
parlors on Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Secretary.

40 acres about 6 miles from city.
sandy loam, one acre cultivated, 4
acres brushed, about 800 cords Of
Maple and birch. 80 apple trees.
good spring. Mortgage to Federal
Land Bank 5000. for sale cheap.
5000 down and balance 2pd mort
gage. Andr. Berge,
l25 w. bayfield, ST.
Phone 27a r.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20

''There's something rotten in
the state of Denmark" when
American sugar retaiis for 12c
per pound in Canada. Sugar at
4Oc a pound in Gods coantry
and Congress singing what
the hell do we care" And still
we say We are lucky. Suppose
we had to eat sugar on potatoes
with the price of both so high
they can hardly be touched with
gold coin on the top of ten foot
pole. But then-R .ceipt for
Angel food - take three cups of
sugar and then WAKE UP.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20

O. A. Lamoreaux was here from
Duluth for few days during the
past week. From here he went to
Chicago on business.
Mrs. w. j, Maitland of Park
Falls was visiting with friends and
relatives in the city during the past
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
d. w. Davis. Pastor.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
F. T. Beers, Supt. Epworth
League $50 p. m. Public wor-
ship 7:30 p. m. Baccalaureate
sermon for the Senior Glass of
the Washburn High school in
the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday May % at 8 p, m.
Methodist brotherhood will en-
tertain the boys of the Metho-
dist church Friday May 28.h at
8 o'clock in the church parIors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20

1t is indeed, far from en-
couraging, at this this time of
the year to see Washburn's prin-
cipal industry tied up by a
strike which is beginning to be
Ifelt generally throughout the.
city, and it is hard to believe
that there is anyone who has the
interests of the city at heart who
desires to see the wheels of in
dustry thus tied up and a pay
roll roll amounting to thousands
of dollars monthly thus cut off
entirely.
Washburn, as a city, and its
business men, are going to feel
the effects of this strike more
than the men who were en-
ployed or the company itself
for the men are gradually drift
ing from the city to other points
where they are seeking employ
ment. and many of them will
fail to return even though the
strike should be settled as they
desire. Many of these men are
going into other lines of manu-
facture where they are working
on the ten hour basis at about
the same rate of pay they were
receiving while at work here.
and the number of idle men is
becomming less and less and it
will indeed be difficult to get
enough men to start the saw
mill and the box and Grating
factory when things have ad-
justed themselves
This strike came at a time
when business conditions in the
city were very promising and
when the prospects for a bright
year were very rosy. The big
mill had planned to run steadily
throughout the year, but there
;s now reluctance on the part Of
the company in starting this in
stitution until matters have ad-
justed themselves and more than
three hundred men who other
wise would have been employed
in the city are now at work else
where.
The question of wages does
not seem to be entering into the
strike as much as the question
of the eight hour day which the
men feel they should have and
which the company says it can
not grant as long as competing
plants are operating on the ten
hour schedule. This is forming
the deadlock.
There is not a business house
in the city which would not like
to see this strike ended and the
men return to work again for
the longer the pay roll is cut off
the harder the effect Of the
strike is going to be felt in a
business way.
Many of the plants through
out the northern part of the
state which were effected by the
strike have resumed operations
again, some at an advance in
wages, which everyone feels the
men are entitled TO. but until
the eight hour day becomes gen.
eral throughout the country
many of the companies which
are operating in a competitive
field feel that they cannot grant
the eight hour day and remain
in business against strong COM
petition.
Washburn can i'll afford TO
have its industries lying idle at
a time when they should be
operating full blast. There has
been too many lean years as it
has been and we should all lend
our aid to having the differences
adjusted which will again start
the wheels of industry in the
city and make the city grow and
prosper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20
Washburn Manufacturing Company
Employing Small Crew Of Men
Getting Ready to Engage in the Manu-
facture Of Excelsior On
a Large Scale.

Business is getting to be
rather brisk at the yards of the
Washburn Manufacturing COM
pany and several of the ma
chimes to be installed in the new
excelsior plant Of the company
have begun to arrive and more
are expected by the early part
of the coming month.
The company has a crew of
men erecting an addition to the
building on the site of the
Stearns Lumber company plant,
now owned by the Anchor Ship
company, which will be used as
a manufacturing plant, and in
this building the machines will
be installed.
The company also has a crew
OF men engaged In the work OF
cutting up their timber into
lengths which will be used in
the excelsior plant and another
crew is engaged in the work of
barking the material.
The company expects to have
their new plant ready for opera
tions by the early part of
July when they will give
steady employment to about
twenty men and their crew will
be added to as production in
creases.
4 5s.ts
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-20

Ole Shirley who is working at
Drummond, was home for few
days during the past week visiting
with his family.
Mrs. Paul Herring left on Satur-
day afternoon for Chippewa Falls
where she will make her home with
her son Gustave, who has purchased
a business in Eau Claire.