davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
Fred Fulton Kayoes
 San Francisco Heouy
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 15-Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., tonight knocked out Harry Williams of San Francisco in the second round of their scheduled 12-round bout. Fulton floored Williams with a left to the jaw and right to the head after one minute and IA seconds of fighting in the second round The men are heayvwieghts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
while the Republican Office is being moved
 to its new home on North Central Avenue
TEMPORARY
 PHONES

Are at your service! Within a week the. private exchange will be installed - in the meanwhile use these phone numbers:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
SEBASTOPOL IN
 HANDS IF REDS; /;
 MONTGOMERY FLEE FROM CITY
Valuable Stores Of Red Cross Destroyed By Fire; Wrangel Appeals to War ships to Save Wounded

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 15.-Se- bastopol fell to the Russian soviet forces at five o'clock Sunday evening after the evacuation plans had been fully carried out, according to word received here today. General Wran- gel it is stated, was the last to leave, going aboard the cruiser Korniloff, cheered by his troops.
 Baroness Wrangel and various mis- sions in Sebastopol were taken in the French warship Waldecl- Rousseau. The American destroyers Whipple, John Edwards and Humphreys, after bringing wounded -combatants here have started back to Yaleta and Theodosia to continue the evacuation.
 A fire which originated through an accident destroyed the highly valuable stores of the American Red Cross at Sebastopol. A portion of the goods of the American foreign trade corpor- ation and other foreign firms was saved.
 The American Red Cross at Con stantinople is aiding the refugees caring for the sick and wounded and furnishing clothing and supplies.
 Rear Admiral McCully has sailed for Yalta on the American torpedo boat destroyer Overton. Allied of ffcers arriving from Sebastopol as- sert the belief that it would be pos sible to hold. back the 'fIood of red forces from the hills of Feodosia un til the non -combatants have been evacuated. Ten thousand of Wrangel's troops are said to have been taker off the peninsula. It is asserted that Wrangel followed them.
 10000 Leave City
 LONDON, Nov. 15.-Reuter's Con- stantinople correspondent says that about 40,000 persons have been evac- uated from Sebastopol and that it is reported that General Wrangel has appealed to American warships which have proceeded to the Crimea to save the wounded from being killed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

Arizona Republican The States Greatest Newspaper
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

(Continued on page ?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Bayfield, is coming strong Sunday to
stack up against Fred Joanis's team
Of base ball tossers. "Dug" Knight
former base ball star and who played
with the fast University team, is now
manager of the organization and ne
has enlisted with him many of the old
time stars of the diamond from Bay
field and he says he intends to carry
home the bacon, but Fred Joanis is
just as confident of victory as ever.
Russell, Rogers and Peterson will be
the battery for Bayfield, and they are
reported as being exceptionally strong.
Fred Joanis will have Johnson behind
the bat while Concoran and Nelson
will do the twirling for the locals.
The game is to be called at three o.
clock and Manager Joanis says his
boys can play their best if there is a
good crowd to back them up. They
say they intend to carry off the Lonol 8
but Manager knight of Bayfield, is
just as confident.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
WORKMAN KILLED
AT WACySMUTH CAMP
George Bebich Hit by Boom on Load
ing Rig and Instantly Killed.....Was
Quite well Known Around Bayfield,.

George Bobich, a workman en-
ployed by the Wachsmuth Lumber
company at their camps near the In
dian Settlement on the Salmo road,
was instantly killed on Tuesday morn
ing while at work with the loading
gang in the woods, when boom which
was used ia loading logs hit the young
man on the side of the head, killing
him instantly.
The man was about thirty-five years
of age and had been employed at the
Wachsmutk camps for but short
time. Death was almost instantan-
eous, the side of the mans head being
badly crushed.
The body was taken tc Bayfield,
where it was prepared for burial. The
man was an Austrian and is supposed
to have a brother residing in this Sec
ton of the country, but his where
abouts could not be learned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
PUSHING THE WORK

T. F. Mackmiller of Iron River, who
has the contract for the concrete work
on the new creamery building for the
Chequamegon Creamery Association,
expects to complete his work by the
latter part of this week, when the car
penters will complete the building.
This building has been erected in short
arder and will be beauty when COM
pleted and will serve the needs of the
farmers of this section for many years
to come. s.
The building is 40 x go feet in sisf
and the interior will contain chhrn
room, receiving room, waiting room,
boiler room and refrigerator plant.
The creamery is to be equipped with
new machinery throughout and by
this time next month will be ready for
operation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
TO HOLD GRADE
GUERNSEY SALE
MOQUAH PEOPLE TO HOLD FAIR
AND CATTLE SALE.
First Sale Ever Held by MOquah
Breeders in Their Ten Years OF
Existence. Best Grades in This
Section.

Charles L. Hill of Rosendale, Wis.,.
one of the greatest and best known
importers and breeders of pure-breds
in the Uniedt States, will talk at the
sale of fine grade Guernsey cattle at
Moquah, to be held Saturday, August
1Ath.
Mr.. Hill has been president of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club with
headquarters at Peterboro, N. H., for
the past six years refusing re-elec-
ton this year, to that Office. All pure
bred Guernseys are registered there
and all breeders are members of the
club.
Ten years ago when the Moquah
settlement was started and the grade
Guernsey breeding was begun, Mr..
Hill presented the Moquah society
with six months old pure bred
Guernsey bull. Since that time the
settlement has been breeding the fin
est grades which can be found any
where and they are having this sale
only because they are overstocked.
There will be both show and an
auction and will represent the first
sale ever conducted at MoGuah.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

It was with sorrow that the many
friends of Chris. o. Hovde received
the sad news of his sudden death early
Tuesday morning, for the news came
as distinct shock to everyone for
Mr.. Hovde had apparently been in
good health until within a few days
before his death.
Mr.. Hovde passed away at 1:5O
Tuesday morning. For few days
previous to bis death he had been all
ing, but he continued to assist with
the chores about the home and on
Monday morning delivered his cream
to the creamery in this city. During
the afternoon Mr.. Hovde was working
about the field, when he suddenly
tainted, and the Doctor was called
and he apparently revived and at the
time of going to bed was feeling about
as well as usual. AT about 1:30 his
wife noticed that he was not breathing
normally and she Immediately called
the physician but before he could ar
rive Mr.. Hovde had passed away. 1t
is thought that death was caused by
overheating during the day.
Mr. Hovde was one of the old time
residents of this city. He was born
in Norway May End, 1847 ,and came to
this country thirty-two years ago last
March, locating in this city, with his
family, where he continued to reside
until about twenty-five years ago
when he took up farming on the land
where he has since resided. Mr..
Hovde was one of the early men of
this region to demonstrate his faith
in farming, and during the years that
followed, with the aid of his sons, he
built beautiful farm home and OPEN
ed up a fine farm.
Mr.. Hovde was kind and loving
husband and father and an excellent
citizen in the community. Besides a
wife he is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Gilbert Brunness and Mrs. A. j.
Axelberg, and three sons, Oie of
Crookston, MINI. Peter and Harold of
this city and two adopted children
Robert and Francis, and a cousin,
Christian Hovde of Woodville, this
state. They have the sympathy of
the community in their bereavement.
The funeral services for Mr.. Hovde
viii be held from the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Axelberg in this city on
Friday afternoon of this week, Rev.
Ofstad of Duluth officiating at the
services. Interment will be in Wood
land cemetery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Washburn. The local Educational
Committee may assist individuals in
filling in their applications and may
recommend applicant to the state
Educational committee.
The aim of the State Educational
Service committee will be to serve as
many men as possible. Therefore,
while in extreme cases of need, the
value of collegiate scholarship may
be as much as $4,000 for full year,
in most cases the actual value of the
scholarships awarded will be much
less, for the student will often be able
to pay part of his expenses. It7is
recommended that $4,000 be the min
imum value of any scholarship a.
warded. In $500 collegiate scholar
ships awarded prior to May 1st, 1920,
the average has been just little
ever $4,000.
The Individual awarded colleg-
late scholarship may apply the a.
mount on tuition, supplies, or on any
necessary expense approved by the
State Educational service committee.
Any ex-service men interested will
do well to take this matter up at
once so that no time will be lost in
getting his application under way for
the beginning of the fall school year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN DE-
MENTED
Body Discovered in Barn on Home
Place. Children Sent to Town by
Mother and Father Returning
From Work Finds Body in Barn..

Mrs. Frank Zacek, age 81 years,
wife of farmer residing one and
half miles west Of the village Of
Moquah, committed suicide Friday
afternoon by hanging herself.
/ The body of the woman was discov-
cred by her husband, upon his return
from work in the village Of Moquah.
During the late afternoon the mother
sent the two children to Moquah to
purchase some Paris green and upon
their return home could not find their
mother anywhere about. The father
returned home at about seven o'clock
and inquired from the children why
the cows had not been MIXED, and
they informed the father that they
could not enter the barn because the
door had been locked from the inside.
The father succeeded in breaking the
lock and discovered the body of his
wife hanging from rope which had
been tied to one Of the rafters in the
barn.
Mrs. Zacek had placed a milking
stool on box while she fastened the
rope about her neck and bad then
kicked the stool from under her.
Coroner Amos M. Hansen Of this
city was called to Moquah but he de-
cided that no inquest was necessary
and jury was not impanneled.
Mrs. Zacek is the wife of Slav
farmer residing in the Moquah dis
trict. For some time she has been
acting queerly and it is thought that
she took her life during one of these
spells.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
COOPERATION

The farmers who are stockholders
III the Chequamegon Creamery Asso-
citation are fast learning the meaning
of cooperation, and they are working
together to make their creamery asso-
citation success. At the last meeting
OF the Stockholders all of the members
voted to donate one days labor, with
out charge to the Association, to fill.
ing IN the grounds about the creamery
With dirt and putting the floors up to
grade, and an active crew was on the
job bright and early Monday morning
to do the job. Some furnished teams
while others donated their labor ane
a large amount of work was done dur.
ing the day. The farmers were a.
busy as bees all day and large a
mount of work was accomplished.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
From July Cloverland Magazine
o nomist in charge of Northern Wisconsi

healthy growth which makes we'll
filled heads and sound mature grain.
Wheat sown late in the fall does not
gain a good root growth before the
growing season ends with cold weather
hence it cannot withstand the winter
freezing so we'll and necessarily pro-
duces weak plants in the spring from
which good crops cannot be expected.
AS experiments have shown quite
conclusively that the best yields OF
wheat are obtained by sowing plump
rather than small and immature seed
only grain which is plump and uni
form in size should be sown.. The
grain should be carefully cleaned with
a good tanning mill to rid it of shrunk-
en and immature seed, weeds and other
impurities. One-year-old winter wheat
seed is preferable to freshly threshed
seed, as the newly threshed grain does
not germinate as readily as that from
the previous season. Experiments
have shown that resting stage OF
about two weeks is necessary to secure
perfect termination. An added rea-
son for this suggestion is that it is
often impossible to get the croI
threshed early enough to sow at the
proper time.
Many farmers believe that after 6
few years wheat runs out"and that
from time to time the seed should bt
changed. This idea is wrong. Witt
proper care in grading and cleaning
SO as to keep the seed pure, variety
adapted to the climate and soil cOndi
tions will not deteriorate.
Winte r wheat outyields spring
wheat in Wisconsin. At Madison win
ter wheat outyielded spring wheat OF
an average, 1a bushels to the acre
at Ashland, 80 bushels; and at Marsh
field, 4.3 bushels.
Winter wheat is able to use plan
food in the soil more efficiently thar
spring wheat. The fall grown crop
make use of the plant foods which
otherwise are leached out by autuml
rains and would be lost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
Time Of Sewing Controls Winter Wheat Crops
sin Experiment Stations.

Winter wheat excels as a nurse
crop. 1t is harvested earlier than
spring sown grain and thus gives the
clover crop a better, chance to compete
for food and moisture
Winter wheat does not rust as does
spring wheat. The rust seldom at
tacks winter wheat while on the other
hand spring wheat is often damaged
by it
The seeding of winter wheat comes
in the fall while the seeding Of spring
wheat comes at the time of the rush
Of spring work. Where help is hard
to get this is factor decidedly in
favor of winter wheat.
Winter-killing is the chief disad-
vantage of the winter wheat. When
winter wheat is completely winter
killed early oats may be sown to get a
crop from the field. When rust at
tacks spring wheat there is no way
of getting crop.
Land intended for winter wheat
should be plowed in July or August
rather than in September. The soil
should be given time to settle between
plowing and seeding.
Wheat requires a firm, well-com-
pacted seed bed. This allows the seed
to come in close contact with the soil
particles and enables the roots to feed
readily upon the available plant food
A heavy rain after plowing will gen.
orally compact the soil sufficiently
If the weather is dry it will be nee.
essary to compact the soil with roll
er or other implement, particularly i
a large amount of vegetation has beer
turned under. Green vegetable mat
ter plowed under, unless compactes
immediatelyafter plowing, causes th'
soilto dry out excessively. The har
row should always follow the roller tt
form a mulch thus preventing the los
of moisture which is brought to tn
surface by the compacting of the soil
i 1t is also necessary for the surfac
of the seed he'd to be loose and crum
| Continued on Page ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Editors Note-As good many OF
the farmers in the Bayfield, county re-
gion have had difficulty with their
winter wheat winter killing and dying
out in the spring, we publish TINS
article. from E.. J. Delwiche, which
appeared in the July issue of the
Cloverland, as being valuable at this
time as the season for sowing winter
wheat is near at hand.)
Only a few days. difference be-
tween the time Of sowing winter
wheat may represent the difference
between success and failure. This
fact is demonstrated on plot at the
Ashland Experiment station. 1t is a
thesis in which the results from SOW
ing winter wheat on August "a and
September S, last year, clearly speaks
for itself.
The wheat sown on August "A with
stood the winter freezing and sprang
up into vigorous growth early this
spring. The plants were hardy, stooied
out well, and showed rapid growth
considering the backward spring, and
give every indication of splendid
crop that. will mature for early har-
vest and be out of the way for early
fall blowing and sowing.
The wheat sown on September
suffered winter killing, and the plants
came out in the spring, weak anc
with poor root growth, and did moi
stool out. Had farm field OF wheat
shown up in such poor condition in the
spring it would have been more
profitable to have plowed it under ant
planted some spring crop. The stant
would not be worth holding for har
vest.
i The lesson is that winter whea
should be sown as early as possible
the latter part of August or before tn
first of September. This gives th'
plant chance to get start in the fal
and obtain good root growth, which
enables it to Withstand freezing il
. the winter and make . strong, vigor
ous plant in the spring that will insur
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Congressman A. P. Nelson, who has
made a wonderful first-term record
in the House of Representatives, and
who is seeking the Republican nomi-
nation and reelection, will be here
next Monday evening to deliver an ad-
dres at the Y. M. C. A. The meeting
will be called at eight o'clock and
every voter in the city is invited to be
present and hear what the Congress
man has to say about the campaign.
Ladies are also especially invited to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
/. DIED LAST FRIDAY.

| Herman Anderson of West 4th ST.,
| age So years, 8 months and 6 days,
passed away last Friday at Pureair
ISanatorium, where he has been receiv-
| ing treatment for short time for
pulmonary trouble. Mr.. Anderson was
taken i'll with what he thought was
severe cold last February, and from
that time on grew steadily weaker,
until death came to relieve him of his
long suffering.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Swedish Lutheran
Church, services being in charge of
Rev. A. Road. Interment was in
Woodland cemetary.
Herman Anderson was born in
Sweden, and came to this country
many years ago. About thirty
years ago he located at Washburn and
has followed the trade of carpenter
since that time. He was home low
ing man, an excellent neighbor and a
good citizen and loving and affec-
tionate husband and father. Besides
wife he is survived by four child
rem, Elmer, Ruth, Alice and Florence.
The family has the sympathy of their
many friends in their sad bereave-
ment.
Among the out of town relatives
here to attend the funeral were the
following: Fritz Bloomgren of Chi
cago; Oscar Johnson of Duluth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Falk of Spooner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

be present.
Congressman Nelson has been de-
livering a number of addresses thru
cut the district and in every section
he is being royalty received by all
classes of voters and has been having
exceptionally enthusiastic meetings..
Congressman Nelson is a forceful
speaker and he does not mince words,
but talks straight to the point and the
message which he has for Monday
evening should not be missed by any
one who can attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
SATURDAY FOR MoQuAH

Don't forget to visit Moquah on
Saturday, Aug. 14th. 1t is Moquah's
big day.
Big Stock Fair and an address by
Chas. B. Hill, for years head of the
American Guernsey Assn. Big picnic
games for young folks, Auction sale
of high class grade Guernsey cows
Big dance in the evening. Music by
Fortier's celebrated Orchestra. Let's
20.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
HOLD PIE SOCIAL

On Saturday evening. Aug. 21st a
Pie social will be held at the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church parlors in
this city to raise funds to install a
new heating plant in the church.
Everyone is invited to attend the Soc
ial and good time is assured every
one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

My Most Earnest plea to Congress
is that we shall stand for a square
deal to the great Middle West. Re-
move the barriers. Open the LOCKS.
Create the American Mediterranean.
Increase production. Enhance Amer
ica's commerce. Above all, may we
stand united people for one all-per-
suasive American deal for a national
mind, national will, and national
conscience, ever defending law, jus
tics, liberty, home, intelligence, arsi
religion, the enduring pillars of our
Nations life and American progress.
Congressman A. P. Nelson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their kind deeds and
words Of comfort and cheer and for
the beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Herman Anderson
and Children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
Norw. Luth. Church

Chr. Christianson. Pastor
No services next Sunday. Sunday
school at $50. The Ladies Aid will
be entertained at the church Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Anton Holt.
The Y. p. S. will be entertained by
Mrs. C. H. Lindgren at the church,
Wednesday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Miss Theodore Axelberg entertained
at a luncheon last Thursday afternoon
announcing her engagement to Mr..
j. Walter Anderson of this city.
Helen Thompson of Bayfield, and Jean
Oscar assisted in serving the following
guests; Miss Frances Bell, Miss Mae
Hardy of Ashland, Mrs. Chas. Will
helm of Billings, Mont, Miss Edna
Ungrodt, Miss Iva Sand, Mrs. E. w.
Olson, Miss Lottie Kinney, Mrs. 4. C.
Oscar, Miss Marie Larson, Miss Rose
Cease, Mrs. Fl. P. Axelberg and Miss
Theodore Axelberg.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
WORK STARTED ON BIG
POWER DAM AT PORT WING

Lumber for Camps Being Hauled to
the Site and there will be no Let
Up until the work is Completed.
To Furnish Much Power.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Swedish. Lutheran Church
Services as follows by Rev. Road
Washburn, Aug. Is, 1920 A. M.
Ashland, Aug. Is, 7:30 p. NJ.
Bayfield,, Aug. 22, 1O:3e A. M.
Washburn, Aug. %, 7:3O P. M.
Birch Lake, Ang. 29, 1890 A. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Porter of Saxon has been visit
ing in the city the past week with her
sister, Mrs. John Walsh.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Moore and
Mrs. John Gibson motored to the Twin
Cities the frst Of the week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-12
CONGRESSMAN
A. P. NELSON
TO SPEAK
HERE MON.
TO ADDRESS VOTERS AT MEET
ING AT THE 'Y"

Has Been Holding Enthusiastic Meet
ings Throughout the District.
Everybody Most Cordially Invited to
Hear Stirring Address.