davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
TO RAISE SALARY OF STATE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

MADISON, Wis. Feb. 28.-Sug-
gestion that the salary of the state
superintendent of public instruc
ton should be increased to 10000 a
year was made by C. p. Cary, the
present incumbent Of the Office, in
addressing the joint finance commit
tee. The present salary of Mr..
Cary is $4,000 year, Mr.. Cary told
the committee that he had not ask
ed to have bill ;ntoduced in the
subject, but that it had been sug-
gested to him by number of prom
inent educators of the state that the
salary of that Office should be in
creased to not less than SIC, 900 and
probably 12,0Oo a year. The mat
ter has been taken under adyisement
by the committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
NEW FAIR OFFICERS.

A meeting of the Bayfield, County
Fair Association was held at Iron
River on Monday of this week at
which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Max Helmer
-Pres.-Jas. Doherty
Treasurer Ripley
Secy.-Ed. F. Daniels
The new officers have started
work for the 1921 Bayfield, County
fair and they promise the biggest
fair ever held in the history of Bay
field county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of extending
our heartfelt thanks to the many
kind friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses shown during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister Florence. We
also wish to thank the Masonic
Lodge and individuals for the beauti-
full floral offerings and to the school
friends and classmates. Words
fail to express our thanks.
MRS. c.. NELSON,
AND CHILDREN. M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
ELECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Lady Macca-
bees held on Feb. 10th the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Commander-Anna Johnson
Record Keeper-Loretta Schultheis
Collector-Minnie Downs
Lieut.. Commander-Clara Axel-
berg
Chaplin-Anna Paulson
Lady at Arms-Martha Bowers
Sergeant-Elizabeth Lamere
Sentinel--Meta Johnson
Picket-Inga Olson
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
TO OUR READERS.

At Tuesday evenings meeting of
the City Council reports of the audi
tors Ragelan & Pierce, who have
completed an audit and investigation
of the b ooks of the city, School board
yand water company, were ordered
published in both city papers.
The Times promised to have one
completed report appear in our next
issue and follow this up with the
other reports, providing however
that copy for the same was furnished
us.
Although the city has paid for four
copies of the reports with the tax
payers money, and these copies were
ordered placed on file at the City
Clerks Office b ythe Council, yet the
City Clerks office is without copy
at this time, and for that reason we
will be unable to publish the report
on schedule time.
We simply give this explanation
of any delay which may be occasion
ed nthe publication of the report
as ordered b ythe City Council in
this paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
YDERSTAD IS ELECTED
GO. CLERK ON TUESDAY
TO FILL VACANCY. NOW EX-
ISTING IN THE OFFICE
County Board Held Special
Meeting on Tuesday of This
Week to Clean up the Busi-
ness for Year for New Board.

Jacob Yderstad, who has been fill
ing office OF County Clerk since last
December, having been appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of Nels M. Oscar, was
elected by the County Board at their
meeting held on Tuesday to fill the
unexpired part of the term ending on
the first Monday in January, 1923.
Mr.. Yderstad was elected on the
first ballot, having a total of 10
votes as aginst 10 for r. w. Smith.
for Herbert Mertz and 3 for Charles
Hansen.
Mr.. Yderstad is well acquainted
with the official duties of the office,
having filled several Offices while q
resident of Ashland before taking
up farming in Bayfield, county, and
he was also member of the County
Board for a number of years.
The Mason-Ino road was made a
part of the County system Of high
rays, the report of the committee
appointed to investigate same, hav-
ing reported that the road was in
good shape for travel and necessary
to the central part of Bayfield, coun-
ty.
The road from Port Wing to the
Douglas county line, was also taken
up and a committee appointed to
investigate the same to report at
the next meeting of the Board.
A resolution to abolish the Office
of County Agricultural Agent was
tabled there being two opposing
votes.
The committee on hiring Visiting
Nurse was instructed to proceed to
engage a Visiting Nurse for Bayfield,
county at salary of $500 per
annum.
On the advice of the District At
torney to the effect that it was illegal
to raise salaries Of County Officers
expect at the annual meeting re-
solution providing for raise for the
County Superintendent of Schools
was voted down. Many of the
Board members felt that the Coun-
ty Supt. of Schools was entitled to
raise in salary as a reward for the
efficient work done in this office, and
had it not been for the illegality' of
putting this through at this time the
raise would have been granted. Bay
field county pays much less than
other adjoining counties.
The Board voted down resolution
providing for an increase in the rate
of tax certificates from ten to fifteen
per cent.
The spirit of economy prevailed at
the meeting and the board gave but
little attention to any matters need
ing appropriations.
1t was voted to continue the COM
munity fairs on the same basis as
last year.
All of the business before the old
Board was cleaned up at this meeting
and things were gotten in shape. for
the new Board to be elected in April.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

In appreciation of the many kind
deeds and floral offerings and for
mark of respect paid to Mr.. Gunder
Olson, deceased made possible by
kind friends Of the late highly re-
spected rekident of Washburn, to
Mr.. Ed. Bratley for the services
rendered, and to all others we wish
to extend our thanks.
Friends Of Gunder Olson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
LAST DAY OF
FISHING SEASON
From Now Until the Trout Sea-
son Opens There Will be
Very Little Doing for the
Anglers.

Washburn fishermen took their
final swing at catching game fish
through the ice on Feb. %. Begin
ming March 1st it will be unlawful
to catch any variety of game fish,
including pike, pickerel, etc., until
June 1st when in all probability the
open season will start the same as
last year. For large mouth black
bass and small mouthed black bass
the season began last year on July
1t but there is a move on foot at
Madison to have the open season be-
gin fifteen days earlier. The open
season for brook trout is from May
1st to August 81 so the next open
season for the fishermen will be on
May 1.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
TIP co THE RATES.

The Wisconsin Telephone company
was successful In having the Rail-
way Commission raise the phone
rates in Washburn. Notices are be-
ing sent out to subscribers of the
raise. The raise effect all brancehs
of service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

to ask his opinion on doubtful qucs-
tions, the game would certainly pro-
ceed in a more orderly manner.
The score at the epd of the first
half was z to in favor Of the
Leviathans. They also came out
one point othe good on their work
in the second half and the final
score stood at 1S 10 IL. The line
up:
Mellin's Food Babies-1S
11-Living Skeletons
Axley, McRae, Forward Jehle,
Brown
Olsen Center Murphy
Knotts, Ward, Guards Sylte, Rude
Substitutions: Gibson and Robin
son for Knotts and Ward; Pick
lesmier for some String Bean-we
forget which. Goals from floor
Axley 8. ,McRae 2, Gibson 1, Jehle
2, Brown [, Picklesimer 1. Goals
rom fouls: McRae !, Jehle 5.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03
ESSAY CONTEST
BAYFIELD, COUNTY

Inc Essay contest OH luDefculOSlS
preventable and durable disease
was conducted in the Bayfield, County
schools according to instructions
from DR.. Hosmsr Of the Pureair
Sanatorium.
Returns W ere in on; schedule time
but there was some delay in judg-
ing.
The essays were marked with
numbers and no one in the office of
the County Superintendent and no
Judge knew the names of the writer's.
The names were secured after the
papers were gsadei and ranked.
Names are given to the fifth place
in order of rank. No. 2 in each
group received a check fer $1,000.
This money is to be spent for some
article, picture, statue, scales, etc.
which will be placed lin the school
room of the winner.
Bayfield, and Washburn were in
separate contests and the names
Of the winner were published some
weeks ago.
RURAL SCHOOLS
Eighth Grade
No. / Lincoln school, town of Oulu,
Harvey Pelto.
No. 2 Fairview school, town of
Tripp. Marinus Peterson.
No. 3 Lincoln school, town of Oulu,
Edvarda Olson.
No. A Fairview.g school, town of
Trip, Arthur Dawson.
No. Hughes school, town of
Hughes, Edna Peterson.
Seventh Grade
No. 1 Peterson Spur school, town
ofuMason, .Olof Torgersn.
N. 2 Fairview school, town of
Tripp, Marie Haus.
No. 3 Yderstad school, town of
Lincoln, Sigrid Yderstad.
No. A Northern school, town of
Oulu, Kathryn Laakso.
No. 5 Long Lake school, Town of
Washburn, Florence Robey.
Sixth Grade
No. l. Peterson Spur school, town
Of Mason, Louise Staphans.
No. 2 Peterson Spur school, town
of Mason, Orville Torgerson.
No. 3 Little Red school, town of
Oulu, Ida Tolonen.
No. 4 Maple Ridge school, town Of
Washburn, olga Tranmal.
No. S Southern school, town of
Oulu. Elmo frankie.
STATE GRADED SCHOOLS
Eighth Grade
No. / Mason, Tena Hill.
No. 2 Port Wing, Eunice Gidmark.
No. 8 Mason, Lily Anderson.
No. A prummond, Haakon Rasmus-
sen.
Seventh Grade
No. Betty Bartlett, Drummond.
No. Port Wing, Lillian Artibee.
Ondassagon, Edith Carlson.
No. 8 IroT River, Gladys Jensen.
No. Mason, Myrtle Dunnebecke.
No. S Highland, Olga Sunquist.
Sixth Grade
No. / Drummond, Bernice Krogh.
No. 2 Port Wing, Betty Bergstrom.
No. 8 Ondassagon, Florence Vick-
cry.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

Mrs. G. Robb left on Monday of
this week for Abba, Iowa, where her
husband is engaged in the dental
business. She has been visiting
relatives and friends in the city for
some time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

The Walker school Parent-Teach-
er Association will meet Friday,
March 4th at three o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lawson are
the parents of a baby girl born to
them last Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
B. M. A. MEETING
ENTHUSIASTIC ONE

Although retiring President Huelat
declared that the organization mas
been one of the most active OF the
community the past year, he SAID ne
considered the annual meeting, Monday
night. the most enthusiastic the Hood
River Business Mems Association had
ever held. About 40 members were
present and pledged themselves TO a
campaign that promises an even great
er record in accomplishments the com
ing year. >,
1.-THE Business Mems Association,
said Mr.. Huelat, sis now imbued with
a spirit of community welfare and CO.
operative effort. We are proud OF the
things we instigated last year. Within
a few weeks Hood River county VIII
have standardized and comprehensive
system of roads, which resulted from
period of endeavor by the members OF
our organization. The campaign for
Oregon products was given a great I'M
petus by an Oregon Product week
staged here by US. Our members
made possible successful talr py
their cooperation. We prevailed on
the county court to appropriate funds
for sending an exhibit to the state far
with the result that the exhibit brought
back blue ribbon reward"
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Harry Connaway, president; n.
H. Macmillan, vice president; Earl ID.
Shank, treasurer; c. u. Nlckelsen'
secretary and E. A. Franz. y. "A.
MoIden, Hayes L. Bickford, W. L.
Frasier and A. l.. Vincent, directors
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
MOUNT HOOD

A party of relatives and friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hanna on
March s, it being the first anniversary
of their wedding.
Miss Blanche Aubert presented her
mother, Mrs. Paul Aubert, with a fine
new range as a birthday gift.
The Parent. Teacher social has been
postponed one week.
Mrs. Ross Ringer arrived home Tues
day. March 8, after spending ten weeks
at Nelson. Nebraska.
Ross Ringer was a Hood River Wis
itor last week.
Mrs ]. ID. Smullin and children,
Joseph and Kathrine, arrived home
from Salem March 4. after spending
the winter there.
w. T. Wyatt returned from Alberta,
Canada, last Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Brode, who is now grubbing for
Miss Mary Allen at Parkdale, spent
Sunday with his friend, Glenn Miller.
W. NJ. Rusch has purchased a team
of horses from the Mohr brothers at
Pine Grove.
Tommy Sheldrake, Of Parkdale,
spent several days last week with his
grandma. Mrs. Ida F. EversOn.
The Comrades class will entertain
the Straightline class st the W. T.
Wyatt home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kesling returned
from their honeymoon trip Friday
evening and Saturday evening were
given a charivari. Ii goes without
SAYING that a great deal Of noise was
made and a general good time was en-
loved. The crowd was treated TO some
fine candy and cigars.
A Mount Hood boy, Earnest Jane
son. won first place at the declamatory
contest at Psrkdale Friday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
UNDERWOOD

Mrs. E. ]. Cummins and daughter,
Louise, have returned from Portland
where they were visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frazer and chill
dren were in Hood River Tuesday.
H. Kapp and daughter were in Ste
venson Wednesday.
AL. Frederick returned from Port
land Tuesday.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Amos Larsen Monday night.
A number of ladies climbed Bald
Mountain Wednesday.
A surprise party was given at the
home of M. and Mrs. John .Schwinger
Wednesday night. Many friends at
tended.
Amos Larsen, E. G.. Johnson and
Ray Meiggs were in Hood River on
Wednesday.
Herman Friedrich and daughter,
Ruth, visited friends and relatives In
White Salmon last week.
Rose Larsen, Olaf Larsen and Bert
Adams were in Portland Thursday on
business.
Hugo johnson went to Klickitat Sat
urday to visit friends.
Those who transacted business in
Hood River Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Younger. NJ S. Smith,
Lewis Thun, Ellis Cummins and Mel
vim Larsen.
Bob Tyrell and Jack Price took a
horse to White Salmon Saturday night
Mrs. W. A. Wendorf and daughter,
Barbara, returned from Portland Sun
day.
Harry Buell. was in Hood River Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Larsen returned
! from The Dalles Friday evening.
Jake Horn and family moved up to
the Climax mill where he will work.
A number of people from here hiked
to White Salmon to attend the dance
Saturday night.
Melvin and Elma Larsen were in
Cooks Saturday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan were in
Portland Monday where they visited
Observation-Disclosures.
A dance will be given at the Tyler
and Larsen hall Saturday night. Music
by the Henderson and Marion orches-
ira.
Because of the weather conditions, a
very small crowd attended the church
services given by Rev. Boldly Sunday.
Easter services will be held at the
Chapel Easter Sunday and Rev. Boldly
will try and be with us.
Rev. Smith, of The Dalles, was here
Sunday organizing a Sunday school
class.
Jack Bailey and Reuben Quarnstrom
were inaHood River Friday.
AL. Hedrick and his sister we're here
Sunday looking after their ranch.
Agent King is away on vacation
and another agent has taken his place.
The Climax mill has resumed opera
ton after being. .closed during the win
/ ter.
Amos Larsen has taken up his work
in the store. +. C. Johnson has taken
his place in the jitney business.
Mrs. H. Bale, of Cooks. went to
White Salmon to have some dental
work done Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
WOODMEN GIVE DRILL
AT LOTUS GRILLE

About 40 visiting members of the
Woodmen of the World, from Portland,
The Dalles, Mosier and Cascade Locks
were here Saturday night to partici-
pate in ceremonial and initiation
staged by the local encampment. Fol-
lowing the exemplifcation of the de-
gree work, the local Woodmen and
their guests attended a banquet at the
Mt. Hood hotel. A Portland drill
team executed number Of figures on
the dance floor of the Lotus Grille.
The pleasant activities of the Wood
men, feature Of which was song
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

given by a visiting member from Port
land, did notabegin until midnight. The
lodge, however, secured special per-
mission from the city council to keep
tie cabaret open.
A large crowd of representative folk
of the city visited the Lotus Saturday
night, presaging a successful season
for Mr.. Hicks. The grille is now open
daily from 6 a. m. until p. m, and
the dances will be featured every Sat-
urday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Apple Clean-Up Date

The cleanup of apple stocks here
this year will be later than usual.
Stored apples will probably remain in
the plants of the Apple Growers Asso-
citation in considerable quantity well
into April. At present the Assocla-
tion, holding practically all the re-
naming apples, has unshipped in its
refrigerated rooms sc. 1873 boxes. The
greater portion of the apples, however,
have been sold and are held subject to
instructions from buyers.
Daily movement of apples, most
of the cooking grades, however, from
here to Portland is being made with
motor trucks.
II. l.. Hasbrouck. Optometrist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

Our kodak finishing is in charge Of
Mr. Donnerberg a finisher Of expert
encs. If you are having kodak troubles
ask Don about Il. His experience is at
your service with a smile. Slocom <
Garfield CO. iy22H
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

II. S. Braakman is selling paint at So
per gallon in colors; white 1925. Get
your Iskabible for carpet cleaning, or
send and have us do the work. Located
in quarters in Smith tldg.. rear ol
Clarke's drug store, Third aad Oak
Phone 1894. lOtt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
FRASER & SON
BUY OUT GROCERY

Reuben F. Frasier. who recently
moved here from Hecla, S. D., and his
son, w. T. Frasier, have purchased
the business formerly conducted by the
Arnold Grocery Co. The son has been
engaged in the store for several years.
He will continue in active manage
ment.
The elder Mr.. Frasier is a Civil war
veteran. He was commander of Candy
Post, G. A. r., last year.
For electrical troubles and storage
batteries, see Dakin. l11-15 Sd st. m8ti
The evening world., 1921-03-04

YOU get the same high quality, the
same variety of selection and the
same low prices here as at our Walker
Street Store.
A complete line of Mems and Boys
Clothing-the finest selections and the
best values in towns now on sale.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
Moe Levy Opens a
Store in the Bronx!

EOR. the convenience of our uptown
l. customers we have today opened new
store at 400 East 149th Street, between
Third and Bergen avenues.
The new store is located on the Second
Floor, in order to keep overhead costs
down to a minimum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
MIDDLE TITLE
IS IN DISPUTE

Cleveland. o. July 2s.-The middle
weight boxing championship OF the
world IL in dispute today.
According to the Cleveland boxing
commission and sports writer's who
were at the ringside, the title belongs
to Bryan Downey OF Cleveland. he
having acquired II by n knockout over
Johnny Wilson Of Boston in the sew
euth round OF a scheduled twelve
round no-decision contest hero last
night.
But Jimmy Gardner Of Lowell. Mass.
former welterweight boxer. who re-
forced the match. declared wilson re-
tains tho championship because Dow
ney fouied Wilson,
Wilson was knocked down three TINES
IN the final round.
Tho round was Just ono minute and
six seconds old when Downey sent VIII
son down with a right TO tho Jaw and
n left to the chin. Wilson was on one
knee when Gardner slowly counted
nine Whether he counted ten ia dis
puted
oHcial Time Keeper Artie Foote. OF
the boxing commission, said no heard
Gardner count tho fatal second, and
that his watch showed Wilson had been
down IS As seconds
After Wilson reEained his feet
Downey hammered him 10 tho floor
again and Gardner counted nine az
Wilson staggered TO his feet.
Downey again showered him with
rights and let's and Martin Eillilea.
Wilson's manager. Jumped to the plat
form and placed his hands on Wilson,
who was saEEinE to tho mat. FOR the
third time After counting seven
Gardner stopped the bout saving
powney had hit Wilson while he was
down.
4 near riot followed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
STEEL LEAGUE
SUNDAY GAMES

Altho the Steel League schedule
shows an open date for Sunday. July
81, & will not mean that there will be
no games at Parks Field. according
10 information received from the dit
{erent baeeblll managers and l.. V.
( scllccK, chairman OF the baseball com
/ mittee.
Two games that will give the fans
ipienty OF action will be witnessed
when the e 81 W and the Rail Makers
get together at 1880 o'clock and the
Rail MIL comes back in the second
contest with the strong Traction ball
club as their opponents.
Managers Morris an1 Stuart OF the
Rail Mil and c & W teams have
agreed TO play Sundays game in place
o, their regularly scheduled game OF
Sept IS, thereby shortening their
piayiuz season n week earlier than the
other two teams and tho specified date
for tn. 1921 program.
Both games carry every indication
of being close and well played contests,
crdcavors to carry their team out OF
the tail end position in the steel loop
and with the steady Improvement
showu in their last few games will ful-
III Manager Norris's prediction that
IRE club viii be a bidder for tho pen
nart in the very near future. The
c & " team will Try 20 get back the
mold they lost on first place thru their
defeat by the Shoir- ny taking sun
day game.
The Traction company's team has
ono ~ -Ne hest balanced clubs IN the
CITY and Ns= been winning with the
rcCuiarLf-. nj championship comhl-
nation 1hev have won most OF their
enmes played this wear and tho few
that have been chalked M az defeats
have been hv close scores
The second game wi mark tho keen
Rivalry between two fast clubs and
should result In a c.o1e and exciting