davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
MEMBERSHIP INCREASING
IN GUERNSEY ASSOCIATION

According to a recent report sent
in t othe Ayr. Office by Henry Du-
Bay. Secretary of the Guernsey
Breeders Association, the member
ship is now nearly 100 and is steadily
increasing. In some parts of the
county the committeeman who have
been appointed on the membership
drive have been doing excellent work,
while in other parts of the county
some of the committeeman have not
reported any membership up to date.
According to the reports from diff
ferent parts of the county and the
demand for registered Guernsey sires
and high grade Guernsey cattle, we
can see the general increase in the
Guernsey cattle turnout the County.
At the present time there are quite
a number of Guernsey Breeders in
Bayfield, County who have all Regis
tered Guernsey Cattle on their
farms, among which are: DR.. Klein
hans Stock Farm, Managed by Henry
DuBay, Herbster, Aug. Johanik, Mo-
quah. Abe Anderson, Barksdale, Ho-
ward Joyce, Eileen and VIM. Lloyd,
Eileen.
The Committee men have sent in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
X. OF P. GOOD
FELLOWS CLUB

Words cannot express the appre-
citation by the Knights Of Pythias
Christmas Committee for the Christ
mas spirit demonstrated by the
Creamery Asso. and the many farm
ers who aided us by their splendid
donations, also we wish to thank
Mr.. Beers for his endorsement, and
the Du Point Employees for their CO.
operation, and the people of the city
and outsiders who helped to make
this undertaking so successful. 1t
is just the spirit that makes for all a
better world. The thanks that we
all will receive will be expressed in
the smiles of the little children on
Christmas day.
If any one knows Of needy fam
lily. or if you have any discarded toys,
underwear or clothing notify any of
the following Committee men: VIM.
Arntsen, /. Berman, A. |. Lien, Carl
Holman, Roy Markham, Nels Myhre,
Albert Garberg, FIR. Skuhra or Vic
tor Bergquist.
The Girl Scouts under Miss Bess
Buzard will do their bit by donating
home made candy. Thanks to Troupe
No. 2.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
the following names which have paid
up membership for 1922:

the following names which have paid
up membership for 1922:
John Black, Bayfield,; Martin john
son, Bayfield,; Nels Hagman, Bay
field; Abe Anderson, Ashland, R. 81;
AL. Hoyt, Ashland, R. 8; Oscar Craft,
Ashland, R.3; Frank Catlin, Ashland,
r. 8; E. G. Hart, Drummond, Louis
Anderson, Drummond; Fred Kopp-
lin, Iron River; Ed. Carlson, Bay
field; Elmer Birmingham, Bayfield,;
Herman Ehlers, Cornucopia, Otto Re-
gelein, Ashland, R. 8; Otto Danz,
Ashland, r. 8; Gerald Terwilliger,
Ashland, R. 8; F. H. Bartlett, Drum
mond; j. R. Anderson, Gable; Harry
Koprl;l, Iron River; A. Beeksma,
All. Tetzner, Chas De Gienceta, AL
fred Isckson, DR.. j. B. Kleinhans,
Otto Hauschien, M. v. Graudich, Nels
Hanson, j. A. Uedelhofen, Vincent
Kovawen, Algot Olson, Albert Rel
marts, Peter Soronen. Henry DuBay,
Ted Phillips, all of Herbster; H. A.
Potter, Chas. Paul, J. Yderstad, H.
H. Peavey, c. A. Shoresman, al! of
Washburn, Jerry Novak, Anton
Chvatik, Andrew Mihalik, Thomas
Opatik. Philip Johnaik, all of Mo-
quah; w. I. Gruver, E. Swanson,
Port Wing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
PUTTING BUSINESS
INTO GOVERNMENT

The fact that creation of the COM
modify and technical divisions in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has been welcomed by the
great industrial organizations of the
country and is proving valuable to
them is shown by the extent to which
such bodies are actively cooperating,
through committees, with these new
divisions, as we'll as with the divi-
sions that previously existed says
the Department of Commerce in re-
leasing a list of business committees
referred to. Many of the foremost
trade and manufacturing associa-
tions of the United States are now
alingned in intimate touch with the
activities of the Bureau the Depart
ment says-obtaining essential in
formation from it with respect to
foreign markets, making suggestions
regarding effective methods of work,
and taking counsel with it in var
levy VI OCIAcI uidIICIo Olt1AiAiA6 w
the well-being of American industry.
There has thus been established a
cordial and mutually beneficial re-
lationship between the Government
agency charged with trade promo
ton and the representatives of the
firms actually engaged in export
business and vitality concerned in its
prosperity. The extent of this CO.
operation is indicated in the summar-
les covering the divisions of Agricul-
tural Implements, Automotive, Elec
trical- Equipment. Foodstuffs, Rela-
tions Committee, Iron and Steel,
Lumber, Rubber, Shoe and Leather,
Specialties, Textile, Commercial
laws, Research and Investment and
Finance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22

The following names of committee
men have not reported and have
not paid in sheir own membership
up to date:
Barnett Huff, Barksdale
Otto Kauppi, Barkpoint
Harry Sasse, Drummond
j. Kruger, Drummond
John Black, bayfield,
Joe Drinville, Bayfield,
Frank Dillree, Washburn
Carl Hirsch, Washburn
Chris Schmidt, Cornucopia
John Glau, Cornucopia
Oscar Swanson, Port Wing
Ed. Danielson, Port Wing
John Gidmark, Port Wing
Winfield Trip, Trip
Mr.. DuBay states he has at diff
ferent times written each of these
committeeman and has not been able
to get any response from them.
However, he expects to hear from
quite number of these in the near
future, with a large increase in
membership.
There will be held meeting OF
the Guernsey Breeders in the Coun-
ty, sometime during the winter at
Washburn in the Court House. The
exact date will be announced later.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22

Through the kindness Of the Du
Pont Club children who would be
unable toSattend the Xmas day show,
will receive tickets by calling at the
following places: VIM. Arntsen, Roy
Markham, A. /. Lien, Ike Berman or
Carl Holman, Red Front.
A complete list Of donators will be
published in the next issue.
Signed,
By VIM. ARTNSEN. Chairman Com.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
TEARCHER's MEETING

There will be Teachers meeting
at the Court House, Dec. 31st at
$3.50 A. M.
Roll Call-Respond with a quota
ton.
Singing-Selected Songs.
Mental Arithmetic.
Each teacher think of game to
teach. Games with songs are pre-
ferablet-Program Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-22
Greetings
and Best Wishes

At this time of the year when people extending
Happy and Prosperous New Year feet that appro
pirate for this to extend to many friends
patrons greetings thanks business which
during past by farmer
patrons this institution business
people Washburn FIR their patronage throughout the
past year.
Our institution has enjoyed wonderful increase in
business this previous years which is
ing, hope with the assistance of everyone to make
1922 the biggest and best year we have had
Our institution has paid out thousands of dollars to
who in expended thousands of dol
lars in Washburn and all of this has led greater pros
perity on the farm and in the city.
BY pulling together make institution grow
faster and important factor in the develop
of the farm and city.
spirit cooperation which been Instrumental
n making grow
Chequamegon Cooperative
Creamery
Washburn, Wisconsin.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04

ments--that there Is marked change
In the treatment being accorded work
ers by the press. Many editors awak-
ened 10 the true import of the open
shop drive when General Atterbnry
stamped before the labor board with
his curt demands. and he has been
condemned as disturbing factor that
should be suppressed. The decision
OF the board met almost general ap-
proval. Biz Business Is oyerplayins
It's hand IN alternating its newspaper
supporters, for without them ii Will
be impossible TO place the workers In
bonds.
With collective bargaining recog-
nized and sustained by an impartial
government tribunal 1t will soon be.
come the settled and welcome method
of sustaining peace in industry II is
the antithesis of the open shop, and
therefore that double-faeed hypocrisy
is about to pass out OF public discus
sion as weighed and found wanting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
NEWS OF TIE WORLD



Toronto. Ont-1ncreased hours and
wage reductions Of from 10 to 10 per
cont for soldiers are announced Oy
non-union foundries, although Seere
tary Bell OF the Moulders' Union de
clares no EFFORT is being made TO alter
the working day OF eight hours or
wage rate Of 90 cents an hour IN union
shops.
Madison, Wis--Th eight-honr basic
day bill has been killed in the as
sembly.
Oakland. Cal.--An autopsy on the
body OF a high school instructor, VINO
died in Berkeley suddenly, disclosed
the fact that the teacher. Morris V.
Campbell. had died of starvation, his
salary not having been sufficient TO
maintain himself and his invalid wife.
Hamilton. Manufactures com
plain that civic authorities are spoil
Ing their plan to reduce wages OF I'M
skilled labor to 35 cents an hour be
cause the unemployed receive 90
cents an hour when engaged on mu-
nicipal work.
Hamilton, Ont.-Union maehinists
are opposing efforts to cut wages and
lengthen hours.
London.-The Russian Trade Dele
CATION here has just signed an impor-
tant preliminary contract with Arm.
strong. whitworth and Company. by
which the FIRM will be entrusted with
the repair of some hundreds of Rus-
sian locomotives annually. It's opera
tion is. however, conditional upon the
Trade Agreement between the two
countries being sigend.
Seattle, Wash.--Fourteen hundred
Seattle children are underfed as a re-
suit OF their parents being out OF
work, according 10 a report made TO
the Central Labor Council by an un-
employment committee which has
been trying to alleviate suffering.
Kalamazoo, Mich.--Union carpen-
tiers and bricklayers are striking
against new wage scale adopted by
the Contractors Association which
cut wages % per cent. and as re-
suit work is held up on two large con.
struction projects.
Seattle. Wash.-Returns from Cen
trail Labor Councils of Washington
State indicate that with few excep-
tons they have Endorsed William
Short for reelection as head OF the
State Federation OF Labor.
Sydney, ~ S. W.-Boot operatives
throughout the state of Victoria Aus
tralia, have been granted a 44-hour
week as from January / last.
Brantford Ont.-Union patternmak-
ers are striking against an arbitrary
wage reduction of 10 cents an hour.
Hamilton, Ont.-Pickets represent
ing LOO striking members of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers are
stationed at nearly all the large shops
here in an effort to resist an open
shop" declaration of clothing manu-
facturers, who refuse to arbitrate.
The manufacturers want to cut the
present scale of wages of from $40
to $45 week to $14 to $35 a week
without negotiating with the union.
which has signed agreement with
the bosses. Only one large manufac-
turer was willing to negotiate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
THOSE WHO "FRAMED UP"
ON MOONEY NOW TRY
TO SILENCE MAC DONALD
(By The Federated Press,


San Francisco, Cal--The pernicious
influences which framed" Mooney
and Billings are still active and are
making desperate efforts to reach
Macdonald their star witness, who
has now decided to tell the truth.
Recently former Assistant District
Attorney Cunha followed Macdonald
to the country home where he was
being lodged pending his appearance
before the grand jury. and attempted
to communicate with him secretly.
Macdonald was promptly removed to
an even less accessible spot.
Former District Attorney Fickert,
king of the frame-up, has just suffered
another of the famous attacks" on
his life A bullet came through the
window of his office just as he step
ped away from IT, Unkind investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that ii was a
spent bullet from celebration of the
Chinese New Year in Chinatown, near
by.
Meanwhile Tom Mooney does not
put too much hope even in the start
ling revelations of Macdonald. Il have
had my hopes raised too many times
before" he told recent visitor 81
shall not really expect my freedom
until | am actually set free"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
LOOK OUT FOR
COUNTERFEIT
BROOM LABEL
UnscrupuIous Broom Max
ers Deceiving Public
by Trickery

When you buy broom, be sure
that IL bears the union label-not a
fake label Our attention has recently
been called to the fact that brooms
bearing a bogus label are being sold
on the local maket, and that several
well.intentioned union men and
women have been duped into bnyiny
them.
The bogus label originated in Mil
waukee. where number of broom
makers have declared for the open
shop. but realize they must deceive
the public 10 succeed. II is just simply
another instance of the underhand
methods as praeticed by INSCRIPTIONS
open" shoppers in their fight on
union labor
The bona fide union label of the
Broom Makers is a small circular
label carrying the notation Inter
national Broom and Whisk Makers
Union Registered 1899 The bogus
labed that the Milwaugee manufac.
turers are trying to substitute for the
genuine Is oval shaped and carries the
wording "Amalgamated Broom and
Whisk Makers Union" There is no
such organization of broom makers
Recently the broom manufacturers
decided To install ''the American plan"
of non-unionism in their various shops.
This of course would have deprived
them of the use of the union label and
after several weeks of negotiations
they decided to continue friendly re-
lations with the Broom Makers
Union A small number of Milwaukee
firms, however, victims of the propa.
ganda of the United States Chamber
of Commerce. decided to run their
shops without union broom makers
They were Immediately deprived OF
the use of the union label and that Is
where the sting comes in. These firms
have no use for union labor but ap
preciate the selling value OF the union
label to the extent of counterfeiting
the Broom Makers label in the hope
OF holding union trade by that kind OF
deception. These manufacturers will
be prosecuted by the Broom Makers
International Union who have in every
instance of this kind succeeded In
having such people punished to the
full extent of the law
Unionists are advised to be on the
alert for these bogus labels and to
notify fellow unionists and dealers
that brooms bearing such labels are
non.union made brooms and that rank
fraud Is being practiced
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
DO YOU KNOW
BY Joel Henry Greene

Do you know that there has been a
worldwide war?
DO you know that the accumulated
capital of the world for nearly two
centuries was burned up?
Do you know that the National City
Bank of New York estimated last
June that the amount of world in
debtedness for military purposes was
one hundred thirty dollars and inter
est for every man, woman, and child
on the whole carth7
Do you know that there were eish-
teen known places on the worlds sur
face last year where money was being
destroyed for military purposes; that
It was reduced to fifteen but since
they have bombed the Mad Mullah of
the face of the earth; also some in
India, and Ireland, and Persia. and
Santo Domingo, and West Virginia
and that no one but Deity knows how
much money Is being burned up?
Do you know that the City National
Bank of New York stated on Dec. q
that the world debt Is rapidly increas'
ING? During the war money went at
the rate Of forty billions year. The
first year after the armistice il
jumped to forty.five billions. In the
second year It was forty-two billions
Do you know that this is the work
of those supposedly TO be the best, the
wisest, the most learned and reIig
ious, and consequently best fitted to
rule the earth?
Do you know that these same good
people say that we must work harder
and faster and longer to get back that
money and "build up" more capital
and yet. In the face OF all these things
they insist that they know they are
the only ones fitted to rule the earth
:, Do you know what for? AS Mark
lTwain said gwen petit jury ought
Ito find that out"
Do you know that the larger portion
|of money expended for military pur
poses is legally Hlohed from the pock
let's of the common people," the ones
1.-THE least able TO pay?
% you know that Jesus Christ said
l"Father In Heaven, ! thank Thee that
Thou hast hidden these things from,
THE wise and prudent and revealed
Them unto babes?
Do you know that no matter -what
You may think of the divinity of the
lchrist the friend of the laborer and
1.-THE poor. you must admit that He
KNEW human psychology or the eapa
Utilities and possibilities of the human
lmnd.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
Paragraphs

| c. r. Neill and wife have just re
turned from Bloomington, Ind. after
Visiting relatives and friends at that
place.
Carl Miller spent Saturday and Sun.
turning to El Paso. ILL.,. where he is
assisting in the construction of high
school building
| Bert W. Dickson, wife and daugh
tier have just returned home after
spending the past week visiting
friends and relatives at Longview.
Miss Florence Wilcox of Blooming
ton. Ind. is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. G. r. Neill, 305 w. Col
umbia avenue. Champaign.
Grant Stillwell of Champaign re
turned Tuesday morning from New
Richmond, o.. where he attended the
funeral of one of his younger broth
ers, Sherman Stillwell.
Perry A. Dickson of Champaign is
spending the week with friends near
Longview.
John Hansen Is off duty at the I. c.
car department attending to some per-
sonal business.
Orders have been received at the
Office of the ear department to recall
five of the carmen who were recently
laid off The men will return TO work
March LIST. They are ii, e. Nichols
IL. ID. Frank Boas. Paul Washer.
Fred Rose and Scott mclaughlin.
Wilson Rose, employed at the call
er's Office of the I. c., spent Saturday
in Chicago attending to personal busi-
ness.
The meeting of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars of the United States
held last Sunday at Labor Hall, was
a big success and about thirty-five new
members were added to the already
large membership. The next regular
meeting will be held in our own club
rooms Sunday. March 6, second floor
of the Empire building. Ill West Uni
yersity avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Gaiser on Tuesday Mrs. Gaiser Is
very much improved since last week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING
is UPHELD
Decision of Railroad Labor Board in
Recent Decision Is Hardest Blow Yet
Sustained by the Advocates Of the
"Open Shop"

The open shop" campaign is not
making the Roadway that its sponsors
anticipated Its fatal defect Is that
II has nothing behind it save the
money of large employers and a cruel
and brutal materialism at odds with
the ideals that were freed during the
worlds struggle against autocracy
The public has not been caught by
the propaganda of the so-called
american idea.' and without its sup
port IL was foredoomed to failure.
| The open shop" campaign still
! finds defenders among editors, but
other publicists will have nothing tt
i do with it. Great religious denomina
tions have spoken out fervently in de
nunciation, and thousands of employ
ers see in 1t the seeds of dissension
and strife that WILL if permitted te
terminate, seriously initiate against
the peace and prosperity of the ma
tion. II is the most revolutionary, in
cendiary and un-American campaign
ever launched against our institutions
and people.
The hardest blow yet sustained by
the open shoppers" came when the
Railroad Labor Board kicked General
the railroads must confer with their
workers before they can cut wages or
change working conditions, Here was
sustained, without qualifications, the
| fundamental principle of collective
bargaining, the foundation upon which
trade unionism has been erected.
II may be accepted as an incontro-
vertible truth that the campaign
launched by the railroads is a part
lof the open shop" attack upon or
ganized labor. The railroads that
have led in it are controlled by finan-
cial interests that keep steel, coal and
other toilers in mean subsection. The
banking group that maintains armies
OF thugs in the coal and steel indus.
try are striving to subyert to SINH
lar state of feudalism the two mil
lion railroad workers Mho are permit.
ted to breathe freely while the rail
roads were under federal operation.
! The fight that is being waged by
the leaders of the railroad organiza.
tons is one OF the most brilliant and
courageous ever undertaken in behalf
of the workers of the world They
are not lighting alonge for the men in
Transportation. They are upholding
| the cause of producers in all indus
tries. They are safeguarding the best
traditions of the nation and insisting
upon an application OF those eternal
truths that large interests would re
duce to meaningless platitudes.
There may be need of revision OF
working rules and some adjustment OF
wages. But they will be made with
/ the consent of the workers, after calm
deliberation That in substance is
what the Labor Board has decreed in
its momentous ruling. The workers
are recognized as constituting an in
tegral and important part of industry
and must be consulted in matters that
affect their welfare.
| II is. oteworthy-indeed, it is one
OF the most notable OF recent dsysl6p
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
tRy the Federated Press

Milwaukee. Wis. March 3.-That
1000 children between IA and 16 years
are going into factories in Milwaukee
county as bread earners was revealed
when 1t was learned the Industrial
Commission during last year issued
that number of work permits here.
1.-THE situation is so fragrant that
we have had a bill introduced in the
legislature to hit IT," said John J.
Handley, secretary of the Wisconsin
State Federation OF Labor.
"rhe bill raises the compulsory
school age up to Is years. which is rea
sonable enough when II is considered
that at least that much of an educa
ton should be the privilege of every
Child
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04

Ask yourself this question again one
year from today, and in the mean
time, use our Savings Department
with its go compound interest to
make the answer pleasant one.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04

Patronize the union auto mechanics
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
Eoreiun War Veterans

A meeting OF Lieut. Ennis G. Still.
we'll Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will be held next Sunday afternoon,
February 81, at o'clock at Labor
Hall on North Hickory street. All
veterans of foreign wars be sure TO
come, and bring discharge papers.
AUDIE V. WILBORNE.
Commander Post No GAO
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-04
Big Saving to City.
(By Federated Press \

Saginaw, .Mich.-Saginaw' s. munich
pal water works system earned asnet
profit of s93.500 In 1920 after retiring
nearly 100000 of water works bonds,
according to the annual report Of
Robert f. Johnson, commissioner of
the Department of Light, Water and
Sewers.