davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
Classified
Wants

Two cents per word each insertion.
A minimum charge of so cents made
for eds run one day only. Copy must
be in Al'dmoreite office by 10 o'clock
wecl. days. If received after that hour
ads viii be run too late to classify
Al want ads are cash. Advertise
incuis taken over the telephone are ac-
c4p.c1 only ut customers risk and the
A.dmnrcito will not be responsible for
srrors unless advertising copy is hand
ed In at oIr ofIiro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
For Sale

FOR SALE-Brand new Haynes Tour
ing car. model 4j, in ware house,
Oklahoma City. Never been run. VIII
sell at big bargain. See " I.
Suggs, or call phone GS4 29-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
Livestock
Boarding Houses

BOARDING HOUSES--Plcasant south
room with good liable board, 10 G ST
s. w. 2e-b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

TWO furnished light house Keep
ing rooms with bath; also one sleep
ing room. 202 n. Washington st. 3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05
For Rent-flouses

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath.
Phone 22s2. l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-05

FURNISHED apartment for rent; priv.
ate entrance. Phone 37j. 3-S
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
Boat to Slide Down the
Ways Saturday, June Is

cured. This was during the fall of
1920, and after this the yard had to
be built and equipped and the CON
sruction of the boat started during
the winter months.
In order that the boat could be
said to be a, Washburn, made pro-
duct stockholders of the company
were trained in the work of ship
building by Messrs. Curr and Smith
and the crew is now said to be as
fine as is to be found in any ship
yard in the United Safes.
Important Institution
The Anchor Shipbuilding company
is one of the important Institutions
in the city. Besides its officers it
has employed a crew of from rs to
120 men since the construction of the
boat was started. The yard is well
equipped with punches, shears,
angle and plat furnaces, bending
blocks, machine shops, drafting loft,
pattern shop, etc. The size OF the
yard is the finest to be found any
where in the United States. n
The company has come to be re-
cognized and many proposals for
work are being received and with
business conditions on the upward
trend which will mean more ship-
ping this yard can be expected to be-
come an important place.
The men in charge Messrs. Smith
and Curr are old and experienced
shipbuilders, who have worked on
some of the finest work in the big
yards of the world, and with the
crew which they have trained will
be able to tackle any job, no matter
what size.
From time to time the yard will
be enlarge and equipped in order
to take care of the many contracts
which the company has in view.
The company and its officers have
the backing of Washburn people, it
is Washburn controlled institution
for which everyone is boosting and
extending wishes Of success.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
. A FINE. OPPORTUNITY

Single men Of Bayfield, county be-
tween the ages of 10 and 35 years,
are offered an opportunity of a fine
summer "trip with no expense to
themselves by attending the Gti-
government. and experts will be in
Camp Grant, Ill.
This camp will open July FL and
continue for four weeks. 1t will
be in charge of the United States
zens Military Training Camp at
charge of all departments. There
is no service obligation connected
with this. branch of training, except
during the four weeks period,
The government will provide
transportation, uniforms, food, me-
dical care, etc. No educational re-
quirements u are necessary.
In addition ito the drills there will
be- physical training and all ferns
of recreation.
Young men, desirous of learning
more about this opportunity for :
summer. vacations trip ~can get in,
formation at thes Y. M. C. A.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
FEW BUYERS
AT TAX SALE
SEVEN PEOPLE ATTEND
SALE TUESDAY
Few Certificates are Purchased
and Interest i'm the Tax Sale
Was Entirely Lacking.

The sale of tax certificates in
Bayfield, county, which opened on
Tuesday, was q very tame affair
in every way and on the first
day of the sale only seven peo-
pie were present to bid in the GER
tifcates, and the buying was any
thing but lively. Those in attend
apce at the sale were the following:
A. w. Macleod, H. p. Axelberg OF
Washburn, S. ]. Darwin of Grand
View; E G. Carter of DrummoHl;
Mr.. Spanberg, representing the
Baker Land & Title Co., of St. Croix
Falls; Walker Sanborn of Ashland;
and Mrs. Howard of Chicago.
But few certificates were Sold at
the sale according to Alfred Froscth
County Treasurer, and the bidding
was entirely lacking in spirit. dBut
little money was takens in as a re-
suit of the sale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
LOCAL CREAMERY
WINS. HIGH SCORE
Secures High Score for the
State in June Bnttermakers
Contest Honor for Washburn
Institution.

The Chequamegon Creamery,
Maurice Hanson, Buttermaker, has
brought to Washburn the honor for
having the highest score on outter
for the month of June, according to
the Dairy Record which has just
been received. The score of the
Washburn butter was 94.40, while
the next nearest was 1910, giving
the local institution quite margin
over its nearest competitor.
The State butter score is hard
one to win for competition is very
keen and it is quite an honor to
bring home the record.
Naturally Buttermaker Maurice
Hanson, as well as the stockholders
of the. Chequamegon creamery and
the people Of the city are highly
pleased over the success of thus
score.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
BODY OF SOLDIER
TO ARRIVE SOON
FUNERAL OF KENNETH
MACRAE TO BE HELD HERE
Died at Tr0yere, France, Jan.
81, 1919, After Serving
Throughout the War With
Bayfield, County Company.

A telegram was received in this
city by Mr.. and Mrs. John MacRae
from the War Department at Wash
ington, d. C. giving information of
the fact that the bady of their son
Kenneth M. MacRae, who died at
Troyere, France, Jan. 81, 1919, from
bronchial pneumonia, had left Wee
hsken, N. j., that day and would ar
rive in Washburn on Friday of this
week.
Until the body arrives no funeral
arrangements will be made, but the
services will be in charge of the
local post of the American Legion,
and burial will take place in Wood
land cemetary.
Kenneth M. MacRae was born
Dec. 18th, 1897 at Escanba, Mich,
and moved to this city with his par
ents.. When the call to arms came
in 1917 he was one OF the first 10
answer the call of his country and
enlisted with the Bayfield, County
Company of Volunteers at the age
of 10 years. After arriving at
Waco, Texas he was transferred to
the 10th Military Police and after
his arrival in France was again
transferred to Co. A. 1st Army Bat
talon M. p. where he served until
the close o fthe war, serving. at
Troyer Aube, France, where he was
taken i'll with bronchial pneumonia
from which he died on January 81.
1919.
Kenneth MacRae was bright boy,
whose untimely death cut off what
might have been q successful lie. II
was indeed sad, that after serving
through the war, he should be
stricken down by disease which
caused his death. His :remainsSwill
be laid to rest in Woodland cemetary
this city, where his final resting
place may be forever kept green by
those who loved him and to whom
the sympathy of the community goes
out.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
SMALL POX PREVALENT

For the past several months
Washburn has been visited by Q
number, of small pox cases and three
or,smore cases are now reported in
the city. The regulations Govern
ing the, quarantine of cases in effect
conforfn to the State ruling, but
does not seem to be effective. Under
the ruling other members of the
family are permitted to leave and
return to the house if they have been
successfully vaccinated and the pa
tient has been isolated from other
members of the family. There is
always more or less -laxity in this
form of quarantine andait. seems to
be difficult to stamp out the disease
This is apparent by the number OF
cases which have appeared in the
city.
Ia the old days small pox was con.
sidered very contagious and homes
where the disease appeared were
quarantined and persons were moi
permitted to 60 and, come at will
but this seemed to be more effective
It might be we'll to- adopt the ole
regulations to stamp out the disease
in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
TO STAGE PICNIC

The members OF ]. the Masonic
Lodges of Bayfield, and Washburn
and their families will hold . pic
mic on Friday afternoon and evening
of this week at the Red Dam, above
the State Fish Hatchery at Salmo'
The picnic supper will be. served at
six O'Clock.
All Masons and their families as
well as visiting Masons are most
cordially invited to attend this pic
mic. Bring your lunch baskets fill
ed with lunch and enjoy social
time together.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
Wilkinson Of Bayfield,
Lands Revenue Job
is APPOINTED COLLECTOR
OF REVENUE FOR WIS.
Succeeds Burt Williams, Dem
Ocratic1 1AppOintee. Will Ac-
cept Place and Begin Dis
charge of Duties.

Alonzo H. Wilkinson of Bayfield,,
was nominated on Monday by Presi-
dent Harding, to be internal revenue
collector, for the, District of Wiscon-
sin. The nomination will be con-
frmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Wilkinson. succeeds. Burt Will
rliams, Democratic appointee, who
resigned his, position some time ago,
to, lake up income tax work with
the Bankers Association, with offices
at Milwaukee. !.
The. ;noa,ination of Mr.. Wilkinson
it othis PLACE will meet with the
wishes. of the great number of re-
publicans throughout Wisconsin. 1t
comes as q recognition of the loyal
ty Of the. Bayfield, man to the Re-
publican, party, and. to, his country.
The Times joins with many others
| in extending congratulations 70
Mr., Wilkinson.
Banker and Politician
\, Mr., WILKINSON was born tJuly 70,
1875, in Steward, Iowa. He moved
with his parents to Cumberland,
Wis, in 1895 and to Bayfield, coun-
ty in 1883. He received common
school education.
From 1897 to 1899, Mr.. Wilkinson
served as treasurer of the, town of
Bayfield, land, from 1901 to, 1904 he
was county treasurer. He served
two years, as q member of the Re-
publican state central committee,
and two, years. as q member, of the
state board of agriculture without
opposition.
For twenty years Mr.. Wilkinson
has, been interested in the develop
ment of resources Of Wisconsin. He
became identified with the banking
business in 1894, and is president of
the First National bank, Bayfield,.
Mr. Wilkinson introduced into the
state senate in 1917 resolution set
ting forth the causes and objects Of
the war in Language similar to that
Of ,ex-P President Wilson on the same
subject.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
K. P.-.PICNiC
HUGE: SUCCESS
ASHLAND AND WASHBURN
LODGES JOIN /
Picnic. Held on Shores of Long
Lake Last Sunday. After
noon Devoted to Sports and
Contests.

Last Sunday was a great day fol-
the members of the Ashland and
Washhurn Knights of Pythias lodges
when the aannual picnic was held on
thesshoresl of Long Lake, the Ash
Hand members being the guests OF
their Washhurn' brethren.
Sunday started out with the, sky
overcast, and rain falling and for 9
time it was feared that, the picnic
would, .haveato be, postponed, but be-
fore, pine o'clock the clouds began
litoIl break and the day turned loft
bright and clear
The start was made from the
Commercial Club IN this city and
more than. twenty automobiles, fill
ed with people, made their way to
1.-the Lake where preparations We're
Limmediately started for dinner. Ike
Berman !. was master s of ceremonies
foe thesdinner and the way he direct
ed things was not slow and the fires
were soon kindled and coffee was
made,. while others spread out the
Econtents of the baskets, and such q
feed. The boys proved that the
bracing air. and sunshine was good
for their appetites.
| After cigars were passed around
lit was with difficulty that the ball
game was started, with the Ash
LAND boys opposing the Washburn
b0ys.
1t was apparent from the start
that Commander Eys of Ashland
had had an eagle eye over his play
ers dD1ing the meal for they had not
oyarindulged, while the Washburn
players had not taken this precau-
ton and the game had no sooner
started than the tide of battle drift
ed with Ashland and they began pill.
/ ing up the score. Lew Anderson
| who kept tally, wore out two pencils
/ marking up the score and we have
i not. as yet learned just how badly
1 the sWashburn outfit was beaten.
Next came the tug of war, af1o
/ had it not baenafor Washburn heavy
weights letting loose of the rope
/ they might have gone into the lake
All honors for. sports went to Ash.
land. ass
4Itvwass no tuntil nearly evening
that members began leaving foi
theiri homes, but just previous te
this talks were given by Eva Of
Ashland and Hoffman, and BermaI
of Washburn. 1t proved to be
i great day for the boys.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

The first Strawberries from the
Washbnrn district were y on sale
locally the past week. The berries
are of fine flavor and size and are
finding ready sale. The berries
are ripening somewhat early this
season. due to the warm weather and
rains. The predictions are the croT
will be heavy one, with many
farmres growing them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
RECENT BRIDE .SHOWERED

The Misses Edith Johnson and
Petra Jensen, entertained last night
at : miscellaneous shower at the
home of the latter, 34l0 Belknap
street, in honor Of Mrs. Joseph La
Flamme, formerly Miss Inga Mo-
land. The Eooms were decorated in
hearts and streamers. Among the
guests We're: Misses Katherin o.
Connor, Cecilia Anderson, Alice
Leary, Gilmore Kelly, Evelyn Frog
ner,1 Florence Leary, Phyllis Steele,
Luella Stager, jeanette Miller, Ida
Haugena and Mrs. George Wright
Superior Telegram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
To GIVE SERMON

Rev. Milton HI. Stein, P,. d. d. d.
of fasWilmingtons Delaware, who is
visiting in the city at the home of
his son, will deliver sermon at the
Norwegian Lutheran church in this
city on Sunday evening of this week.
All are most cordially invited TO
hear this speaker:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16

effect OF the rains and We're in good
condition.
The trip was very valuable one
to board members as they saw the
reads at their worst. They looked
over work. under construction as well
as work which had been done and
which was contemplated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
BISHOP OF SUPERIOR
DIOCESE NEAR DEATH

SUPERIOR Bishop Joseph Ko1-
delka, of the Catholic diocese of SUI
perior,, is very low and is not ex-
pected to live, according to DR.. Z. ].
O'Leary, his attending physician.
The bishop is suffering from anemia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
SOCIALIST DEFEATED

Thomas, VanaLear, socialist candi-
date for Mayor of Minneapolis, was
defeated in the elections held on
Monday by George E. Leach. The
election was very spirited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
SAW ROADS At
THEIR WORST
COUNTY BOARD PLOWED
THROUGH MUD
County Junket Tour Completed
Last Thursday Night After
A Three Day Trip Over
County.

L aN 3 ~
The members of the bayfield,
County Board are well satisfied that
there are roads in Bayfield, county
on he cunotyt and state systems
which become seas nf mud and are
almost impossible after heavy
rain storm as q result of their trip
of inspection which was made dur
ing the past week.
This is the first time the Board
members have made the trip when
the roads were in bad cc..dition and
1.-The trip proved to be worth while
for the eyes of many members were
opened.
The jnnket trip or tour of inspec-
ton was scheduled to start last
Tuesday morning, and although the
rain was falling heavily at the
time, yet the trip was started. and
for two days tha cars plowed through
the mud and it was not until the
last day that fair roads were again
encountered.
The trip started from Washburn,
going by way of Bayfield, and the
Sand River road to Cornucopia,
where dinner was served by the good
ladies of that village. During the
morning hours the trip was over
mixed clay and sand roads, over
slippery hills, and through mud hub
deep. 1t was hard trip.
After dinner it was decided to go
Through with the trip and the party
proceeded by way of Herbster, Port
Wing and on to.eIrons River. The
Iron sRiver-Port Wing road was q
sea of mud end travelewas difficult,
but the boys, Inanaged.to get through
and supper was served by the ladies'
of Iron. River, being given by. Chair
man Johnson of Iron River. The
lreute.. home the first day was over
1.-THE sand trail across the Barrons.
Starting from Washburn on the
Isecond. day the trip was to Mason.
The road. from~Ashland Junction to
EBenoits and on to Mason was almost
impassable on account of deep ruts
and mud, and engines were consider
ably heated up in making the "trip.
THE dinner served at Mason, pro
vided by, Chairman sAxness and the
business men of Mason, helped to
cheer up .theamembers again. After
dinrer q. trip was made to Ino over
q, road recently put on the county
4 system. This road swas good and
bad in parts demonstrating that
much work is necessary. This road
Twill connectvwith the new route 10
south of Moquah.
i Tuesday afternoon the BOARD ira
Eveled over a proposed piece of road
between Bibon and Sanborn, and
proceeded into Ashland over the
lcemetary road. This part of the
roads.was from good tosfair. STOP
lover was made at Ashland the s.se-
cond day.
/ On the third day the party pro.
ceede6 from Ashland to Mason. owe.
Route "a, which showed improvement
with grading, but which was still in
bad shape, then went from Mason tf
the Sweden crossing, back again tx
Grand View and a thence over the
Grand View -Namakagon road ot
Cable where dinner was seryedi BY
the Chairman of the village and towI
of Gable. From Cable the party
Il travelled ( to- the Sawyer county line
thence to Drummond, where thes
! were spSElied with cigars and re
freshments by the popular Chairman
Frank Bartlett. From Mason tn
trip was made to Iron River an'
. hack to Washhurn. The roads ira
iyeled the third day did not show tn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
The EXCELSIOR
PLANT RUNNING
INDICATIONS ARE FOR A
BUSY SEASON
Small Crew of Men Being EN-
ployed But Prospects Are
That Institution Will Now
Operate Steadily.

The excelsior plant of the Wash
burn Manufacturing company was
started operating again on Monday
morning of this week after operat,
ing intermitently during the past
few months, but the prospects are
that this plant will operate continv
uously from this time on due to a
new. arrangement which was effect,
ed during the past week by Manager
George r. Moore, who has been
spending, considerable time in i. the
cities where the product is used.
The poor business condition
throughout the larger cities reflects
itself in the operation of the I Wash-
burn plant, but with the new ar
rangement this has been overcome
and the officers of the company feel
confident that the plant will operate
steadily now.
The Washburn plant furnishes
employment for about a dozen Apeo-
pile in and about the plant, besides
furnishing market for the poplar
poles taken from the LAND of the
farmers of this region, and the plant
lis an important one.
The Washburn plant turns out q
fine article and as soon as business
epnditipds throughout the country
improve this plant can be expected
to become an important cRe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
BASS SEASON
ISnDW0pEN
CHANGE IN Law ORENED
SEASON ON JUNE 18th
Conservation WardenAP PGwGN OF
bayfield, Gives Out sislfGruaa-
ton OF Interest 20 Fisher
men.

Let's Go! The Bass season is
now open and it is lawful to catch
the gamey fellows from this time
on The following telegram has
been received by Game Warden J.
W., Powell of Bayfield, County:
Madison, Wis, June IA, 1921
j. w. Powell, Conservation War
den, Bayfield,, Wis. s.
Bass Season opens June 18th, en-
tire state.
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
This will be pleasing news to the
many fishermen of Bayfield, county
who have been longingly waiting un-
til the season opened. According
to the former ruling of the Commits.
sion the Bass season did not oper
until July 1st, but the telegram re.
ceived Tuesday says June 10Th was
set as the date for the opening o.
the. season in the entire state.
!. The lakes of Bayfield, Count.
abound with bass, pike, pickeral AM
muskellongue, and now the aangiel
will not have to be careful not t.
catch bass. They can now hit he
up for all she is worth for the = bar'
are down on all lake fishing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to- the many kind neighbors
and friends to the Girl Scouts. and
Classmates, and to the Railroad boys
and others for their many Skindnesses
during cur recent bereavement, and
FOR the beautiful floral offeringsa
Words fail to express our thanks.
LANES NORRIS and FAMILY.
Dave. Code of Ashland was Q
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-16

Read the Times.
The spectator., 1921-01-07
Farm Live Stock
CURING HORSES BAD HABITS
in Case of Chronic Baker Course ot Training Will Be Needed to
 Overcome Fault.

Horses that have been properly handled and trained are not balky. neither do they have bad habits. When horses with bad habits are en- countered 2 careful study of each case should be made in order to ascertain the cause, and, if possible, to re- move it.
 The most common cause of balk- mess among horses is punishment to make them do something that they cannot do or that they do not under stand how to do. Another common cause is the forcing of horses to draw heavy loads without allowing them to stop occasionally to rest and regain their breath. The use of the whip or spur in such instances should be avoided, as the pain inflicted will be very likely to provoke further and more stubborn rebellion. If a horse balks the bearing of the harness should be examined to see if it is hurting him. If a heavy load is be- ing drawn and the horse is not all lowed to rest and regain his breath and strength he may become sulky and refuse to pull. Give him a short rest, and while he is resting rub his nose, pick up a front foot and tap the hoof few times, or adjust the har- ness, and he may forget his grievance. Take the lines and give the command to go ahead, turning slightly to the right or left to start. If the horse does not start 1t is either case of overload or a chronic baker. If the load is so heavy it cannot be drawn, unload If the horse is chronic baker a course of training will be necessary 10 overcome the habit.
 In older horses where the habit of baking is fixed the horse should be trained to obey all commands with promptness without being hitched to the wagon. First put on the double trip ropes and use them until the horse stops and stands when he hears whoa Next put on the guy line. which should be managed by an as- sistant, while you drive and attend the trip ropes. The guy line is a rope fastened around the horses neck and half hitch over the lower jaw. 1t is very severe and should not be used to excess. If the horse shows any tendency to balk, give the command "whoa" before he stops of his own accord. When ready to start, the as sistant should take a position in front of the horse and smartly jerk him for