davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
CONSOLIDATED CIGAR DIvmEND

New York, March 17.%-The Con-
solidated Cigar Corporation declared
an initial dividend of $3.50 share
on the common stock. payable April
Is to stockholders OF record April !.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
VANADNJM DIVIDEND.

The vanadinm Steel Company has
declared an initial quarterly dIvi-
April Is to stockholders OF record
april 4
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
EARNINGS.
puhlio mtiI;t{.s

CHICAGO CITY RAILWAY co. for the
year ended Dec. 81, net income after
charges $1,3o3, 037. against ss46. .1s7 in
1918.
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY co. for the
twelve months ended Dec. 81 1919
1913. 1918. Increase
Net aft tax. 347,027 1882. .923 579. $50
Def. af. chgs 1858 t656, 442 seOO, sos
Decrease. tDefcit.
Miscellaneous.
THE BARNsDALL CORPORATION for the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
Local Securities.
wssAinstes s.sek E.eA..ss.

Washington Gas, . at e4A. Is a. 1eh.
LAnston. 8 at Sc.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s. 1900 at 81. 1900
~ q. $1,000 at 81. $1,000 at 81, $1,000
Mergentbaier, 4 at 1s1x. Q at 1si.
washington Railway and Electric pfd..
Washington Gas. at 4eH. 10 at 20.
capital Traction, % at S6H. 8 at ee%.
Continental Trnst 2 ut ITO.
MerEenthaier, 10 at 1s1.
Potomac General Mortgage O., 81, 900 at o..
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
JEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS

W.
I QMembes hange) 4
TOTAL ISs42s sHARE :.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-18
THE BARNsDALL CORPORATION for I

year ended Dec. 81. 1919
Gross sales and earnings of all
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04

Mrs. Lumsdon entertained the
Methodist Ladies Aid Society at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
- -
Box Social will be given at the
Four Mile Creek school house, Satur-
day evening, Nov. 9Th. Everyone
welcome.
Dan Corning had a great smile on
Tuesday evening and we presume it
was over the success of the Republi-
can party.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Molmaa re-
turned the first of the week from
their wedding trip, and expect to
make their home here.
Ed. Libby, of st. Paul, represent
ing the Linotype company, was in
this city Monday. This Office ac-
knowledges very pleasant call.
= -
Sheriff Andy Murray left Wednes-
day Afternoon for Mendoza with
Martin Hendrickson, of GrandWew
where he will be taken for treatment
-
Monday evenings at the Y are be-
coming popular. This is the night
when the men get together in q
series of games and they are proving
to be red hot.
= -
Nels Hoel came up from Cussons
this week to visit with his daughter
Mrs. Phil Hagen and old Washbur1
friends, and cast his ballot at thu
general election.
LOST-Two horses, one red, on,
| brown, both have hair cut on neck
They have been gone since Oct. 30
Anyone having them write Joe Mas
Xix, Manda, Wis.,, Box "a. 1913
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04

While roaming through the woods
in the vicinity of Siskiwit Lake last
Sunday Undersheriff Andy Murray
discovered an abandoned still, made
by soldering tin can to kerosene
can. 1t was small contraption and
had been abandoned for some time.
r
Henry Pallage, who has been run
ming a threshing machine in North
Dakota during the threshing season
which has just been brought to a
close, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening and will remain here for a
time visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04

A party was given at Siskiwit Lake
on Sunday in honor Of r. A. Herring.
About dozen friends were present
and very fine time was had by
everyone. Bert Harrington and Andy
Murray were chefs for the occasion
and the meals which they served
would grace the tables of the Wal
dorf- Astoria. 1t was some feed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Hulbert House, corner
of 9th Ave and Bigelow street. Call
or write, J. B. MATHEWS, Ashland,
Wis. 26-6t
We have a practically new two
story house on two SO foot lots,
that we wish to dispose of at
once. Easy terms if necessary
to reliable buyer.-Washburn
Loan & Building Assn.
--I--
Mrs. John Halverson of Sssk.,
Canada, in writing to renew her sub
scription to the Times, says "We
could not be without our old friend
The Washburn Times, keep the paper
coming for another year."
Gust Young and Orvi!le Arntson,
of the town Of Washburn, arrived
home on Thursday morning from
Flint, Mich, where they have been
working for the past year. They
expect to spend sometime here
visiting with relatives and friends.
George r. Moore and A. w. Mac
Leod made business trip to Chicago
the latter part of last week, returning
Sunday evening. While away they
landed large amount Of business
for the Washburn Manufacturing
Company's excelsior plant.
II --
The Bayfield, road between Wash
burn and Bayfield, which was closed
while cement floor was beirg plac-
ed on the Sioux River bridge, is
again open to the traffic. A detour
was made by way of the Hoch-
danner farm while the repairs were
being made.
- -
Cards are being issued at the
Times Office announcing benefit
dance to be given at the Y. M. C. A.
on Armistice Day, Nov. 18th, with
PRIMES orchestra furnishing the
music. The, dance is being given
under the auspices of the Local Post
of the American Legion.
-
George Bergman arriver home the
latter part of last week from Kenosila
where he has been working for the
Nash Motors company during the
past summer. George says things
are unusually quiet in the automobile
industry, but with Republican vic
tory at the pools things are expected
to become active again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
HAWKES.
THE LAST WORD
IN
THE WORLD
OF
CUT GLASS.

A. H. Wilkinson of Bayfield,, was
here on Tuesday evening to hear the
election returns at Y. M. C. A.
+
LOST-Belgium mare, light bay
black tail and name with narrow
white stripe half way down fee with
white stripe half way down face with
seven, weight about 1900. Finder
notify VIM. DZOMBAR, Washburn
Wis. 29
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
HEAD ACHE?
1T MAY
BE YOUR EYES,
SEE
GEORGE.
(FOx BROS.)

DIR. and Mrs. H. G. Mertens, of
Bayfield,, were visitors in the city
last Saturday.
II
John MacRae was on the sick list
for day or so during the past week
with a severe cold.
+
GIRL WANTED for general house
work, apply at 316 East Third street,
Mrs. G. L. KNOTS. 29-1t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
DIED MONDAY.

Amos Doors, aged 50 years, pass
ed away on Monday night at his
home on the Ashland road following
a lingering illness from a complica-
ton of diseases.
The funeral was held from the
late residence today at lis o'clock
and from the Methodist church at
2 o'clock, services being in charge of
Rev. D. w. Davis. Intern ant was
in Woodland cemetery.
Mr.. Doeres was born in Canada
and has been a resident of this city
for the past nine years. He is
survived by his wife, three sons,
Williams Of Hines, Wis.,, G y End
Arlie of this city, and two daughters
Mrs. Harry: Watkins and Mrs
Charles RogPan, both residing in this
city.
The family have the sympathy of
friends in their bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
PASSED AWAY HERE.

Mrs. Catherine Windsor, of Bay
field, passed away at the home of
her son George Cameron, on west
Bigelow street Sunday morning. Mrs.
Windsor came to this city during
the week to consult with physicians
in this city and because Of her seri-
GUS illness it was planned to take
her to the hospital at Ashland on
Sunday. Death was due to heart
trouble.
The body was taken to Bayfield,
by auto hearse on Sunday afternoon
by Undertaken Hansen and the fun
eral was held from the Catholic
church in Bayfield, on Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Windsor was quite well
known in this city, having run the
Starr House several years ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Beers were
visitors at Bayfield, Wednesday even
ing.
r
The Vikings Club was entertained
at the Amos M. Hansen residence
last evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

the Baptist church conducted sue
ccssfuI food balo and Christmas
bazaar iu the Gray building on
Sorth Main street SATURDAY.
\ u McGcchic. j. LOWS, j
t. Mitchell NlrRh Pennington nnd
Mrs A t.. Laws were among thr
Broken Arrow fancy poultry breed
rIs to have birds on exhibition at tho
Muskogre poultry show ihst week.
Three local boys, Paul Mcclure,
Ralph t."wis and clemens Bhorinley
were given u frc" rip G" the Mus
koR"c show as prizes awarded th'm
la the broken Arrow poultry snow
last week.
Among The important week -cnd
realty deals was the sale by Tracy
llunso,Iter of h.s handsome bunga-
low home In college addition To-
Iluor Dcaver.
The last regular meeting for this
year of ~ Broken Arrow chapter
of tho ". g. r e.. Wili b" hold az
the christian church Ht 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. December IL, At
which time a Chrislm.s program
viii b" given with Mrs g. II. Faull
or leader.
\ m0vcnen, IL on foot TO organ
IL, "A local chapter ~ the American
Legion In Broken Arrow and tho
project is meeting with much on
rourag-mont from the cX -scrvlC"
mru In this vicinity. mandcr
uprl,c iItgau of Joe Carson post at
Tulsa b. behind IA" propagation and
offers Brokcu Arrow all the assist
arco needed IN pcrfecting the organ
lzation here.
In addition 90 the regular periods
of worship nt the auditorium OF the
grade school building the chngrcga-
tluu of the Ftrst NJ T.. church will
enjoy special service at 2:30
O'Clock sunday afternoon In connec-
ON with the laying OF the corner
stone OF their handsome new $50, 900
church building being erected at tho
oruor Of college and Main streets.
Tho local pastor rev. ~ Corning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Broken ArrOW Notes

Rev e. W MnhIu. Christian
evangelist. after o scii,s OF success
'pl rovvIl mcotiugg e, M,IIdtn ana
other Kansas towns. Dc home FOR u
visr with his family un'il after the
holdings.
Robbers effected AN entrance TO
The a. If Hatcmiu grocery Thurs-
dty rirht by forcing the lo,k on the
front door Of the Hor" aud sue
cccdcd IN getting away with a few
dollars iu pouuiog ana small change
lcit IN The each register a few
items from the grocery shelves aH
we'll az few cigars Wcrc also miss
ing together with four suits ~ over
Ills There is no cline bat the work
* Thought to- hav" been dono by
local amateurs.
H. &. Gartrcll lcft Friday for a
weeks trip TO Guthrio Hud oklahoma
CIty. whore be VIII visit relatives
md lpuk after business matters.
TN' ladies' ut tine aii society ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
LEONARD FUNERAL
TO OCCUR TODAY
Body of Popular Tulsa
Girl to be Placed in
Mausoleum.
DIED AT COLUMBUS
Social and School Friends to
Act as Honorary and
Active Pallbcarers.

Last titog f,r Miss virginia Leon
ard, lovely tud prominent young
Tulsa gIrl W.l was called I" th'
Great Bcgp,l" hu Thursday WIN"
a student lI ohio Sitr university
nt Columbus uill ho h,ld m 3
O'Clock thia afternoon t' m" FIRST
Methodist ,hu h Fith street. ana
Boulder avenue
Rev i. w. Ahoa paWor Of the
church. ig vhl.h Miss leonard was
an active sunday school ana tp-
worth loaruc worFcr Will preside.
Members of u Hppyl1l quartet VIII
be- MrA. g. G. simmons Mra J. II.
iiadley J.. Il. L.Wis aud q. y. Ben
nett a section ia the auditorium
VIII be- reserved Tor the women =
Sundny school class tu which Mira.
&. H. Leonard belongs aud IN" Eitis
SUNDAY A,huu, class taught by Miss
Faye Emery, 10 which Miss Leonard
belonged
Active p1'lbcarcrq from the school
and college sct. VIII be walter MI
lcr, &c.. Bccho johnson. cecil Hunt.
James fitzEcrold, ir, Hayward liar-
rlngtou and IItrold Nludn,nc. Girls
OF tho Laitlott club, on the roll Df
which Miss Loonard's name was one
OF the INST iuscrlbed. VIII act as
honorary pallbcarors, thcsD being
Mrs. Pauline wood, Misses Winifrcd
Davis, Naomi Brown Lucy Mao
Marquis. Lucille TOmlinsOn, Marga -
ret Campbell. Maxine Day. Helen
Wooden, Mildred Rogers and Doro.
thy Taylor ut Sapulpn
The body will bc retained In the
vault at the MOwhray funeral cstnb-
lishmont until next week when thD
r. H. Bliss mausolrum IN Rose nm
cemetery ia completed. The body
Will then be laid to rest In cryp,
until "a permanent family vault has
been built. Friends may Wow the
body from 1890 TO / 40 nt the Leon
ara hCmo, laIT South Cheyenne ave
nuc, today.
Miss Leonard took IN Thnnksgiy.
Ing morning while visiting In IN,
home Of her sister. Mrs Howard n
lie Sourd, whose husband tx "A mem
yorsity. Following an operation for
Der of the faculty OF the ohio unit
appendicitis at the Grant hospital Ia
Columbus her condition was not
considered dangerous until 10 hours
before she died on Thursday morn
Ing.
Miss Leonard's birthday would
nave come on Dccembc- rs. She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

ed the bcst-liked Rifl In the class
and TOOK part IN the senior play.
Upon entering Ohin university In
he fan ~ thia year NJ was inadc
e member OF the frchbWtu Y. ".
e. \ cabinet ana was pledged 90
the Kappa kappa Gamma sorority
Out.uf. town relatives and friends
who az" here Tor IN" funeral are.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. VI. Bennett of Ce-
dtr lhlls. Iowa, parcn.H ~ Mrs.
leonard Mrs. y. 6. stephenson of
cedar rails. aunt Of Miss Leonard /.
MIs Howard N Lo Sourd NJ Colum-
uuf. OHIO. sister and Mr. l." Suurd,
Mrs. Lafayette March Of cedar FAILS.
Mrs. j. T.. EyauH Of Iowa Cty. la, :,
Mr. ana Mrs. J.. Reynolds auI Mrs
N. T.. Lance Of Leonard. OkN., Mrs.
Harry M'cnudloss of Perry. ". J.
smith of Minneapolis. MINI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

wiz be assisted by Dr. j. W Abel
iphi address at the outdoor service,
ana Rev .. -. Morris district super.
nt Tulsn, who viii deliver the pr.u-
.htrndent. Dr. Morris Will also de-
IIV"r the sermon at the morning
thurch eervice ns wen as coudu,,
Iuart'rly conference iu tho uitnr-
hooh. At the Bap 'si church the zee
enIhr order Of worship - announced
by the pastor, Rev q. VI WalkeL
ne sanc announcement Is made by
~. church. South R,v. s. H. Angie.
mycr, pastor, viii make his weekly
trip over from Phillips uu!ycrHty az
End To conduct services at the
'hfistIan church The popularity Of
The service In Enrlsh for tho gen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

sections cannot understand each
other" the speaker declared. Such
A condition he says tends for n mo&e
expressive people, and does not as
some imagine lead to a disorganized
government.
The new officers elected last week
by the board OF directors were in
stalled. Tho retiring officers. who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

presided during the luncheon sang
their swan song. James A. Veasey
was Installed as president. Alva J.
Niles and Remington Rogers as vice.
presidents, J. NJ. Rudd as secretary
and w. q. Buck as treasurer.
Holland expects to produce 300.-
900 tons OF raw beet sugar this year.
n record amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Electrically driven, n new w.,
Ing machine with wringer srasnn assn
ment can be installed In anv s,n
tionary laundry tub. sA',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

A radio telephone station u5p 4.
established at Yokohama ~, oe
change OF messages with sbic. I'
:hc harbor and within 25 milns 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

oral public results In d continuatiou
of this feature, is the announcement
n Rev. Hugo J. Mueller. pastor of
imuunucl Lutheran church. The
regular sunday services Mt the Pen
'Doos'al church will be conducted
ly the assistant pastor, Rev. Elmer
Jones Ia the continued absence Of
. pastor. Sunday school at the
usual hour in the morning IL the
only service to DO held at the Pres
bytcrIsn church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

A special meeting will be held
during vacation by Mics Butler.
lieutenant. 10 plan the annual
Christmas baskets for a couple OF
.urforturafe families
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-06
Sunset on the Mountain.
From The Covington News

| stood at eVentlde upon rustic bridge
spanning the rolling, tumbling Tallulah river
and gazed enraptured at the receding sun as
it kissed the lofty peak of North Georgia
mountain, with it's mantle of delicious fruits,
fragrant flowers and sweet-scented foliage
of the good old summertime
And even as / looked for another instant
it seemed that the world was all aglow on
the mountain high, as the last rays of the
setting sun fingered yet few moments
longer as if reluctant to surrender to the
approaching twilight shadows, already steal
ing across the valley and gathering in the
hooks and canyons from whence the echoes
resounded.
A mountain sunset is aluring and wonder
full to behold for the first time, and for a
moment was overwhelmed with the magnifi-
cent glory of Nature in her western splend-
or realizing that
The same God who made the mighty rest
less ocean made the tiny, sparkling dewdrop;
that the same God who made the lofty noun
tain whose summit kissed the blue skies made
the sweet little violet that bloomed in mod
esty in the lonely dell; that the same God
who made the flaming sun of day made the
glowing orb Of night
That sunset on the mountain must neces-
sarily be succeeded by moonlight in the val
ley, to be dispelled when the morning sun IN
splendor opened the portals of a new day.
And, 10! as l beheld that wonderful picture,
unequaled by any other earthly panorama,
the final scintillating ray of the disappearing
sun twisted itself around honeysuckle vine
in fond adieu-going, going, gone.
And thus it was that another perfect day
came to beautiful end among the towering
mountains of Rabun county last July.
at was only mountain sunset, and yet
that mountain sunset I'll never forget"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-06
An Editors Dream.
From The Walton Tribune

The home of my dream is that home
where contentment dwells; where honor and
good will abde-the home where each in
mate has pictured on his or her face the
greatest Joy and where even the walls and
doorposts reflect the light and the strength
of happiness and character. The home of
my dream is the home of broad, well-arrang
ed apartments; the painted home, the home
where flower yards grow rich in profusion
and where the gardens, orchards and fields
yield forth abundant increase for the sup
port Of man and beast; and where the yards,
the wood lot and the barnyard are dotted
with all kinds of "blue ribbon" fowls and
where the barnyard, made attractive with
comfortable buildings and sheds for the hous-
ing of the stock, is kept in the highest pos
sible state of sanitation and where the finest
breeds of cattle, hogs, sheep and goats, mules
and horses may be exhibited so as to elicit
the admiration of the populace.
The home of my dream is the home sup
piled with all modern conveniences, electric
lights, running water, fans, churns, washing
machines for clothes and dishes, and many
other labor-saving devices, and where the
farmer, formerly handicapped by the shortage
of farm hands, cultivates his fields with
modern machinery-where the farmer lives
who belongs to the community organizations,
attends and takes part in them; and where
papers are read and new methods for greater
agricultural achievements are adopted
The home of my dream is that one located
in progressive community, in easy reach
of a graded school house. pretty comfor-
table church and among people who are law
abiding and who believe in the golden rule,
DO unto others as We would have others do
unto you"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-06
SORROWS OF THE HORSE

In some sections of the west, particularly
the range regions, it is reported that owners
are turning out numbers of their horses
to shift for themselves through cold and biz
card, and even on the snow-buried prarles.
Death, in one form or another, will over
take most of these unfortunate animals.
Some of them will be able to paw through
the snow, after the manner of western bred
horses, and secure enough nourishment in
the form of withered buffalo grass to keep
them on their feet for awhile, but eventually
they will weaken for the want of food and
water and the coyotes will do the rest.
In the last ten years the high standing Of
the noble horse has been gradually growing
less, until today there are but few who will
do him honor. The horse has not been to
blame for this changed attitude of society
The cause is so well known that it need not
be mentioned more than to say that we are
entering vast era in which swift, mechanical
conveyances are the rule. AS the result of
this the beautiful and faithful horse has be-
come neglected and almost despised crea-
ture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-06
SHOULD RESIGN

Truman H. Newberry should resign his
seat in the United States senate as one of
the members from Michigan. His conviction
by a jury and his sentence of two years in
the federal penitentiary are stigmas which
he should not carry into the law-making body
of the nation True, his case is not finally
adjudicated. There will be an appeal to the
higher courts. He may be acquitted IN the
end But while the case is pending his pres
ence in the senate will be too great an argu-
ment for the radicals Of the country to have
placed ready made at their doors. He
should take from them the semblance of their
contention that this is a government OF the
rich, that the crimes of the rich are unpun-
ished and corruption fourishes in high places
in the government. By resigning he would
remove much of the bad impression his Sc
lection has made
The people of Michigan are more to be
pitied than condemned for a condition which
is dangerous to the nation. They were forced
to choose between a mediocre in ability and
a corruptionist. Of the two evils they chose
the latter. The nation is grateful that the
incompetency and ignorance of Henry Ford
in matters of state were not inflicted upon
the country during its hour of travail. But
great as the benefit is the country cannot
excuse, much less justify, it by cQuntenanc-
ing the occupation of seat in the senate
by a man who secured his election by the
use of sums of money which were not only
violations of the specific laws of the state
because of their size, but were such that no
man can get away from the conviction that
they were intended to corrupt the electorate.
The friends of Senator Newberry have at
tempted to justify the expenditure on the
grounds that a crisis confronted the nation;
that the election of Henry Ford would an
crease the danger and undermine the stability
of the government, and that because of this
condition the expenditure of money to ac'
complish his defeat was display of patriot
ism rather than purpose to corrupt. But
however appealing this policy is to the pa
triotism of the individual he cannot shake
himself away from the fundamental truth
that an incorruptible government is the only
one in which every mans liberty and happi-
ness are secure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-06
"DE GUSTIBUS." ETC.

The courtroom was crowded to the last
minute and up to the time the court was
adjourned there was a continuous line OF
curious who eagerly waited for some
one to leave in order that they might
claim the seat-Georgia newspaper.
Which recalls the story of the old-fashion-
ed judge who at the opening of a sensational
trial looked over his specs at the crowd in
the courtroom and delivered himself as fol-
lows:
Before we begin wish to say to all those
present who are not obliged to be present
that, owing to conditions over which the
court has no CONTROL there will be great
deal of filth exhibited at this trial. Those
who like filth will remain; those who do
not like filth give this opportunity to with
draw"