davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
TRIMMED The
SAXON TEAM
WASHBURN BOYS SHOWS
VISITORS SOME THINGS
Even Up Two Defeats by Ad-
ministrating Decisive Beating
To Boys From Saxon.

4
We told you SO. The Washburn
ball boys were determined to get
even with Saxon for the two singing
defeats administrated to them by
this team and then evened things
last Sunday by taking the boys from
Saxon in to camp by Z to 1 score.
Saxon had it coming. In the two
games played with this team this
season the Washburn boys were
worsted and this was beginning to
get the "goats" of the home diamond
artists. They were determined last
Sunday that there would be no fool
ing an dthey started off in the very
first frame with two scroes. Added
four more in the third, two more in
the fifth and final score in the 9Th.
Saxon scored one lone run in the
third inning of play.
II was a real game, too one sided,
but interesting, nevertheless. A
crowd of Saxon rooters accompanied
the team expecting them to- win, but
were forced to return home disap-
pointed. The following tabulated
score and notes give an idea of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
FARMERS MAKE FIELD TOUR

County Agr. Agent v. E. Bru-
baker, assisted by j. w. Hicks, Presi-
dent Of tl.e' State Potato Growers
Association, and Geo. Briggs, who
is in charge of the Soybean work OF
Wisconsin, conducted Potato and
Soybean field trip in the Port Wing
and Iron River vicinities last week.
About rs farmers took part in these
trips. The purpose of these trips
IS to acquaint the farmers with po-
tato insects and diseases and how
to combat them. Also the import
ance of standardizing the potato
crop in each community. The mat
ter of marketing and certifying seed
potatoes was also discussed.
One of the most important parts
of the trip at Iron River was the Soy
bean fields on the light sandy soils.
This land will not grow clover and
the soybeans produces two tons OF
cured hay per acre on Mr.. Furge-
sons farm. Mr.. Furgeson states
that his ten aces of soybeans is the
most valuable crop on his farm this
wear. He also insists that the land
where hi soybeans grew would not
even grow weeds. The early black
soy bean is the variety which will
mature seed the best in this country.
On Mr.. Bradfield's farm, Mr.. Bru-
baker, conducted test plot of 8
different varieties. The interesting
part of this work was, that the beans
were planted a little early and were
cut to the ground when 21s inches
high by the late frost in June. At
present the beans stand 3 to 3A feet
high.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
Cattle Epidemic is Spreading
to North Wisconsin Counties
RAFFIEID COUNTY FARMERS SHOULD BE ON LOOKOUT
FOR EVIDENCES OF T. HE DISEASE AND TAKE
NECESSARY P PRECAUTIONS.

disease and should notify the county
agent Immediately when their cows
become effected.
Sawyer county joins Bayfield,
county on the south and there is dan
ger of the disease spreading to this
county unless all precautions are
taken.
Should the disease appear farmers
should isolate their cattle and then
at once notify the authorities. Many
valuable cattle have been lost through
this epidemic, Sawyer county losing
more than fifty head in a few days,
and our farmers should take every
precaution should the disease get
into the county,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25

Earned runs Washburn A, Saxon 0
Two base hits, Wick, Swanson.
Home run, Peterson.
Sacrifice hits, Hansen, Carlin.
Sacrifice fiys, Nelson, Corcoran.
Stolen bases, Cease, Wiley Peter
son 2, Wick, Schawb, Feno.
Struck out by Feno 2, by Schawb
2, by Corcoran 13.
Base on balls off Feno 2, off Sch
awb 0, off Corcoran 0.
Hit by pitched ball, Nelson.
Time lao.
Notes of the Game
Carlin behind the bat improves
Corcoran's pitching 1000. Tommy
allowed but four scattered hits and
retired thirteen by the strike out
route.
Hansen's bare handed catch of
Schwab's line drive was the feature
Of the game.
Peterson is rapidly coming to the
top fthe batting list. He has a
habit of hitting at the opportune
time. Sunday it was a home run
with two on.
Swanson showed the fans he hadn't
forgotten how to cover the territory
around the third sack.
Next Sunday Washburn plays
Butternut at Butternut.
Dx4: AuaromaS 4o no4o
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
Batting Averages to Date

A large number of the frineds and
neighbors of Arthur Fossum from
this city and Barksdale gathered at
the Fossum home on Saturday even
ino of last week, the occasion being
Mr.. Fossum's birthday. The even
ing was spent in dancing and visit
ing and midnight luncheon was serv-
ed. All had a very delightful time.
Mr.. Fossum was presented with a
beautiful fish pole nd reel by the
guests who know Mr.. Fossum's fond
ness for the finey tribe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25

Hermorrhagic septicemia, the
dreaded cattle disease which was dis
covered several days ago in parts
of Barron and Marathon counties,
has appeared in Sawyer county and
is gradually spreading north. Every
possible means is being taken by
veterinarians and farmers to combat
the disease by burning the bodies
of the dead animals and vaccinating
the healthy cattle. There appears
to be no known cure for the disease
when the COW is once attacked.
Bayfield, county farmers, and es-
pecially the farmers in the south
ern part of the county, should be on
the lookout for appearances of this
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
MISS BLANDINC
REFUSES POST
DECLINES TO ACCEPT
SUPERINTENDENCY
Offers to Aid in Settling School
Problems and Offers Solution.
No Action by Board.

Miss Pearl Blanding TO whom
was offered the position as City SUI
perintendent of Schools, and who
was reported as having accepted the
position, at meeting of the School
Board held on Monday evening of
this week, declined to accept the
position and gave the board her rea-
sons for so doing an doffered solu-
tion to the present troubles.
The school board were very sorry
to learn of Miss Blanding's refusal
to accept the position and urged her
to accept the place, but without
avail.
Miss Blanding also tenderd her
resignation as Instructor of the
Teachers Training Class to which
she holds contract, but the Board
refused to accept the resignation,
and Miss Blanding said she would
stick by the contract and would teach
in the Washburn schools the coming
year and offered every aid she could
to getting the schools running nor
mally again.
The Board instructed the clerk to
wire a number of applicants fo the
place but what success the Board has
had has not been learned.
The city schools are expected to
open on Sept. 9th, but there is 60
ing to be trouble in doing SO unless
the attitude of certain officials
change.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
70 MEET WEDNESDAY

There will be meeting of the
Bayfield, County Teachers Association
at the Court House in this city next
Wednesday morning, starting at 8
A. M. The following program will
take place.
Roll Call-Quotations.
Election of officers.
Talk "Value of Teachers Maga-
zines" by Mr.. Geo. De Guire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
THE SODA ROATs

Two soda boats have been dis
charging cargoes of nitrate of soda
at the Commercial dock during the
past week for the du Pont company
givin gemployment to more thar
one hundred men. An additional
cargo is expected to arrive in the
near future.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
HAD SOME TIME

Roy Markham and Oscar Bodin
staged a party at the Bodin fish
house at Eoughton last Friday even-
ing which was one of the finest stag
affairs held in this vicinity in some
time, being attended by more than
forty people. The evening was
spent at cards after which a fish
Supper, including everything that
goes with it, was served to the hum
cry boys. When it comes to get.
ting up a party Markham and Bo.
din know their business and this fact
is attested to by their many guests
It was real time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25

Miss Meideth Cross or Minneapolis
has been a guest at the Lien resi-
dence during the past week. She
returned home Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
We Make Paints, Varnishes
 For Women's Use at Home -~FAaH

to see the transformation you yourself can make in home things-furniture, floors, walls, woodwork, brlc-a-brac, etc.
 Just a can of paint or var nish and a little work that's fun, works wonders.
 Our Knowledge of paints and painting practice has been gained through 72 years experience. We are one of the country's largest manufacturers of paint products and make the very fin est kind of goods.
 Don't think because you've never done it that you can't do work like this yourself. Try it with our help. Just follow Fuller's Specifications and you'll get the desired effects.
 Remember-don't allow sur faces to rot. It costs less to paint them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
WE SHOULD PROFIT BY CANADIAN
 EXAMPLE.

What the great Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany is doing for the development of Canada, and particularly Western Canada. exemplifed on the first day of the present month when the magnificent Canadian Pacific Building, recently erected by that company was opened in New York City In this building, twenty-odd stories in height and located right in the center of the hotel district at Forty fourth Street and Madison Avenue the Canadian Pacific Railway has only the offices of the ger department for its railway and steamship lines but it has established Department of Colonization and Development and a Bureau of Canadian In formation
 The Canadian Pacific has been coonizing and de- yeoping Western Canada and giving the world Can adian information for many years. The Canadian Pacific management long ago learned the lesson taught by the example of James J. Hill in empire building and has been doing for British Columbia Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba what MT. Hill did for the American Northwest, except larger scale possible because of it's larger capital So great has been the influence of the Canadian Pacific in Canadian development that it might almost be said modern British Columbia owes most of its great ness this railroad company. Its chief city, Van couver with her 200,O population, put on the map by this railroad and grew to metropolitan pro- portions under it's patronage
 Not only has this road devoted it's energies toward the colonization and development of the Canadian West but it developed tremendous tourist traffic 1t. Statistcians estimate that the tourist traffic for 1920 was worth $ZoVooooo to Brtlsh Co- lumbia alone, and this immense commerce was very largely the result of Canadian Pacific effort Other agencies contributed of course but the wonderful organization of this transportation company, with gov ernment cooperation the main cause.
 It would be great thing for Alaska and the American West if the American railway and steam ship lines would profit by the example of this Can adian line. the transcontnenal railway companies and the steamship companies operating up and down the coast could be induced cooperate in sus- tained campaign for the development and care of a tourist traffic on the Pacific Coast there is no doubt that there would be cooperation with them on the part of the people and the various State, Territorial and municipal governments and there is every reason to believe that the results would be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
BITS OF BY.pLAY By Luke EcLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Paste This In Your Hat!

Paste This In Your Hat!
 Why sit around and mourn your lot because you're here on earth ? Why think that you are doomed to rot if you give way to mirth? Why sit around and think of doom, why crawl into a hole? Why, think that you must be gloom if you would have your soul? Why wear long face all the time? The Lord may love a human lime, but I'm quite sure he won't. The gospel of good cheer, my friend, will get you more than prayer. Good fellowship a man should lend, and sunshine he should share. A kindly word, happy smile, will light a gloomy day. Quit worrying and laugh while as you go on your way. The good Lord wants man to grin and love the world He made. Dependency a mortal sin, smile and be unafraid Be optimistic, chase old care; the Lord your smiles will view And in the next world he'll prepare sunny place for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
Luke McLuke Says

Sport shirt fans won't believe it.. But a mans Adams apple is the only thing that is as ugly as wo- mans elbow.
 Some firms that have Business Managers haven't any Business to Manage.
 After a man quits smoking he wonders what becomes of all the money he was going to save by quitting.
 Another reason why we have so much crime under prohibition is that lot of fellows are trying to keep up a Whisky gait on Buttermilk salary.
 Judging from the number of di- vorces, modern couples take each other for Better or Worse, not for Good.
 A girl can do lot of things ar tistically But you can bet that Chewing Gum isn't one of them.
 Men are supposed to be smarter than women. But woman can sharpen pencil with a pair of scis- sors.
 A girl doesn't have to be single to look like she was Disappointed in Love. Oftener than not she's mar ried.
 It costs to live in a big city. If you want cheap rent and cheap taxes, go to town that has wooden awnings in front of the stores
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
ALASKA NOT DIFFERENT.

People of the Outside talk a great deal about differences of opinion in Alaska and the inability to agree the who should be appointed to office as if that a condition peculiar to this Territory. Such talk is absurd. People disagree everywhere upon public matters and upon the selec- ton oficeholders. In this respect the people of Alaska different than those of Ohio or New York of Mexico Washington. There are always differences of opinion in all of those States, and there, here, charges and crminations and re- crminations, when offices being filed is the rule rather than the exception.
 The absurd stuff that is being said and written about the quarrelling of Alaskans is njuring this Territorys reputation. It is time for the newspapers and people of the country to come to their senses and apply the rules in arriving at judgments Alaska that obtain elsewhere Alaskans are really much like Americans everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

THOUSANDS of women
 ! with kecn home pride want to do their own painting and varnishing at home, and thou sands do- with materials we make.
 We make those materials es- pecially for home use. You ask for "Fuller's Home Service" Paint Products.
 And we maintain a special "Home Service Department" furnishing free Information and detailed directions which will enable anyone to do his or her own work.
 You simply describe the arti- cle, how finished now, and the effect you want to get. We tell you how, the kind of paint, the kind of brush-the things you need to know to do good work.
 You'll be surprised, delighted
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
Immigration Muddle.
New York Post ]


 At best the new Immigration Law, with it's system of annual quotas, monthly quotas and local port quotas, will be difficult to administer Up till now the enforcement of the law has been attended by hardshps inflicted upon innocent aliens which might have been avoided if Congress had not been afraid of seeing this fair land deluged in the next few weeks by foreign hordes. The law came into effect on June 3 and Congress did not fit to make an exception, for the ensuing twenty days, to the provision which fixes quotas by fiscal years. As a result thousands of aliens who had sailed for this country in good faith marooned ships ir our harbors until Secretary of Commerce Davis placed humanity above fiscal chronology and ordered their admission into the country Temporarily and on bond until October 1.
 This advance drawing upon next years quota accounts for the obvious procedure But now the question is raised whether aliens seeking to enter this country after July 1 will not be prejudced in their rights under the next fiscal year by the ex- hauson of that years quota for the benefit of this years arrivals. It is situation that would lend iitself to comedy if much human misery were not involved The only way deal with the situation is to sweep away legalism in the of those aliens who already here the way here. For all others there such things cables and tele- graphs It is asking the shipping companies too much that they should inquire by cable from the other side what the quota situation will be, say, at tion be reayed through the ship companies ex- the Continent to prevent the choking up of the European ports with emgrants for whom there if not the slightest chance of entry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
flaw, HaWi

"That durn druggist thinks he is funny, l guess,' said the Man who had Chills and Fever, as he looked at the label on the bottle of medi- cine he had just obtained.
 "Why, what did he do?" asked the mans wife.
 "He put Shake Before Taking! on this bottle of medicine for Chills and Fever
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Senator Broussard of Louisiana wants the prohibit tion amendment changed He would like to have legitimate trade in beer ale and other matted drinks and light wine Many others agree that Senator Broussard's plan would probably make it possible to enforce the prohibition of whskey other distilled alcoholic beverages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Had Us Thinkin' That Booze Was Well Worth The Argument. Shucks.
 Police! Ohio. She is an artist.
 Whats the Fare to Springfield? In an advertisement sent out by firm at Springfield, Tenn, we dis cover this information:
 We have a complete line of Brides, Homes, Check Lines, Traces and anything you need in harness"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
The Horrors of Prohibition

The Horrors of Prohibition Dear Luke: What is the differ ence between a man who is watching policeman and man who is steal ing akWatch?
 Answer: One is watching a cop and the other is copping a watch.
 Billie Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Another good thing about increasing the number of holidays is, if get two or three hundred of them, it might obviate the necessity for going out strike-( Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

The attitude of this country is that it not who makes the mandates long Secretary Hughes is allowed to nterpose a few conditions.- Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
SAVE THIS
"Ths All-Purpose Varnish"

(cut this out and put it in your pocket.
 book or handbag as a memo)
 FuIler's "Home Service" Paints are sold by the following in your city: c. W. YOUNG CO.,, JUNEAU.
 JOHN FEUSI, DOUGLAS.
 N. G. HANSON, HAYNES. L. A. HARRISON, SKAGWAY.
 w. P. MILLS, SlTKA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

greater than those which have followed Canadian Pacific exploitation in proportion as the American West is greater than that of Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Jeanette Rankin says there should be 200 women in Congress- No, Jeanette, please give time to get used changed conditions gradually (Pitts- burgh GazetteTmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

It begins to look if that oil in Holland isn't going supply the to what to do with dis carded American barres.-( Detroit News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Who remembers tiddedywinks? There game that was handed down to posterty.- (TOledO BadeO
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

Things to Worry About In 1860 there were 7,532,367 boot jacks in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06

The Reason You are old, Father William" the young man agreed, And yet you cut up kidding cap CTS" q feel young" said Father. For never read The health hints I see in the papers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
Fact

The gabby gink
 Learns less each day. The more you think,
 The less you'll know"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
Oh, We'll, That's Different!

OTIJ WtTI, nat OITTtTtfIt9
 (The Vivifier.)
 OF Lukus McLuke says: Have you ever noticed that about 99 per cent of the arguments are about something that isn't worth arguing about? Why, Luke, An Here You
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
Ouch 1!

Ouch!
 "It says here that there is so much nitre in prohibition booze that drink ing it makes the hair fall out" said tre Old Fogy, as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading Do you believe that?"
 Sure, I believe it." repuied the Crouch. q notice that when I drink it I get all bald up!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-06
M can Brute !

Mean Brute! Don't you think that my daugh ter's voice should be cultivated?" asked Mrs. Matchmaker, after Miss seceltion.
 "Cultivated!" replied MT. Oldbatch Tt ought to be planted, and plant ed deep!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

INRtD Toe RYAN iu "'rhr Purple nid.
crs" big wrstrtu serial twelfth 'piHuir
lluuy Carey IN rip suuri,r wnHi"ru.
Mack Swain comedy ana also lnirrua-
tlouuI Sew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

HEoADWNY. .lIrr Unwilling husband "
with IHu,hr Sweet. T,fUr r'Nt aud
uIuy tItury comedy. u,urS Nuuu.uuUrH
wufiral comedy company lu several good
muSl"W presentations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14
Fancy Checked Taffetas
Silk Remnants
NeU Boxed StQHOneru

We've added styles this line Of stationcr
an hrIug unusually good values writin
paper correspondence cards and envelopes 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

srENNp WU1m uu.saN 200 "Do.orado
PUCK tuuHs. Erif w1 Huura. toun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-14

HtNLTO. .It can uc pors' with Eau
Williams u.p "a new comedy MuHir ~
lIul'u urulDHttu
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
DIRECTORS:

SAMUEL II. MILLER
EDWARD r. TINKER
EDWARD 7. NICHOLS
NEWCOMB CARLTON
FREDERICK II. ECKER
EUGENE ". R THAYER
CARL ]. SCHMIDLAPP
GERHARD M. DAHL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

ANDREW FLETCHER
VIM. BOYCE THOMPSON
REEVE SCHW
KENNETH F. WOOD
II. WENDELL ENDICCTT
WILLIAM III. WOOD
JEREMIAH MILBANK
HENRY OLLESFIEIAIER
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Short Term Securities

Palisades ] 6 PIX As. 1861 IS 90 4,O5
barge Can Ter A. '4a-'46 g6 80 405
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

HENRY w. CANNON
A. BARTON HEPBURN
ALBERT II. WIGGIN
JOHN ]. MITCHELL
GUY E. TRIP
JAMES N. HILL
DANIEL c. JACKLNG
CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
a. BARTON HEPBURN,
Chairman Of the Advisory Board

Vice Presidents:
SAMUEL H. MILLER HENRY OLLESFIEINIER
CARL ]. SCEMIDLAPP ALFRED c. ANDREWS
GERHARD Nj. DAHL ROBERT I. BARR
REEVE SCHLEY SEERRIL SMITH
Comptroller:
THOMAS RTTCFIE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
OFFICERS:

ALBERT Fl. w1CCN,
President
Assistant Vice presidents.
EDWIN a. LEE GILBERT 3. SAyREs
WILLIAM E PURDY ALFRED W. HUDSON
GEORGE H SAVIOR GEORGE HADDEN
M MADDEN HOWELL
Cashier:
WILLIAM p. HOLLY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds
Canal & E'way 5s. $3.50.
fnsa

Issued in coupon and registered form not
interchangeable. Coupon bonds registerahie.
RID ar y5aIS