davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Coolidge's Town Happy
All Northampton Celebrates 1t,
"Son's' Inauguration

NoRTHAMPTON, Mass, ,Iareh -
Not all OF northampton could 90 70
Washinfton to-day to see its favarits
son inaugurated as Vice President. bu.
it could not did send congratuiations
from the home town and b. Gag and
banner it marked the day as gala
one here.
Mayor Michael J. Fitzgerald. as
official representative Of The city,
headed delegation Of citizens charged
with extending the greetings by word
of mouth = their voices was q ile5
stream of kilograms that kept the
local wires busy all last night and to-
day. 1t seemed as if every person in
town sent one. That from the city
council read:
The city council, in meeting as
semb bled, representing the people o.
Northampton, extends greetings and
congratulations to Nice-pres dent and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Hylan Felicitaies Harding
Mayors and Governors Me-.
sages Sent by .Airnlane

Mayor Hylan sent a message Of con.
graduation to President Warren G.
Harding yesterday BY the air rou.s
The message follows:
"Hon. Warren G. Harding.
49,, President of the United States
Dear MIR. Presidents:
Permit me to felicitate YOU uno,
your Inauguration as President Of 80
United States. As you enter anon -so
discharge Of the great duties and re- re.
sponslDiNtles OF that high Office T
tender you my best wishes fer s,c-
cessful administration.
Very truly yours.
JOHN F. HYLAN. Mayor
Together with a message from Cav.
ernor Miller the Mayors message was
carried by airplane to the Capito! by
captain Claude r. Collins and Captain
Claude n. Fitzgerald, Of the New Yor.
air police VIZ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Kansas City Pastor Accepts
Call to Hardinp's ChurcI

- KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 4.-Dr. W
5. Alternately, pastor of the First Ban.
tist Church here, today accepted a cali
to yreach temporarily in Calvary Ran
tlst Church in Washington, where Pres
ident Harding will attend
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

Of economy in appropriations or -.
ousinesslike conduct Of the ,r,,;. =.
aHairs-and it is most cre5.,sh h.. g'g.'c ''-.'
creditable alike to the menl5ersS,, ,'.s; -
the Congress and TO the great car -
stltuencies they represent.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
SHb-grapo 4.

Cuarenta centGsimas &C. 409o) del
uno Dor cientO del total annual de las
listas de pago de los trabajadores. SUI
jetos la ley, ocupadOs en- 10 81
guiente:
Parrafo L. - EstablecimientOs mer-
cantiles al por mayor y detail;
Parrafo 2.-Operadores de telagra-
fo telefono Ell oficinas;
Earrafo 3.-Panaderfas, reposterfas
fabricas de pastas alimenticias Ell
establccimientos donde no Sc use ma
quinaria;
Parrafo 4. Trenes de lavado y
planchado, sin maquinaria;
Parrafo 5.-Fabricas de mantequi-
LA o 1queso, sin mauuinaria;
Parrafo 6. Talleres de costuras,
sastrerfas otros trabajos de aguja,
sin maquinaria
Parrafo T. Industria frutera. ex-
cepto 10 que de otro modo Sc espe-
cifica;
Parrafo = Fabrication de ladri-
Hos. lOsas. tejas V otros productOs de
arcilla, sin maquinaria;
Parrafo 9.-Agencia de bicicletaS;
Parrafo 10-Barberias:
Parrafo 11.-Hoteles. cafes, restau-
rants, casas de hu6spedes y clubs;
Parrafo 12.-Eabricaci6n repara-
ci6n de zapatos. que no Sc especifique
de- otrO mOdO;
Parraf0 Is. -Hospitales y clfnicas;
Parrafo H. Confecci6n de adOrno
de sombreros para seiioras:
Parrafo 10 Fabrication on ge-
neral de sombreros .en establecimien-
tos en- donde no Sc use maquinaria
Parrafo 49, vaquerfas. dep6sitos
de leche y suministro de la misma;
Parrafo 17.-Fotograffas
Parrafo 49, Imprentas, no especi-
ficadas de otro modo;
Parrafo 49, Anuncios por carteles,
(bilL boardsl;
Parrafo 20. Tcda otra ocupaci0n
analoga a las anteriores, que no Sc,
hubiere pspecificado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
CASOS EXCEPCIONALES

1.-Ocho per eiento (S96) del total
annual de las listas de. pago de los ira
baja,lores sujetos Ia ley. ocupados
en- la fabrication Y manejo de p0lvo-
ra. de fuegos artificiales. trabajos de
nina otros trabajos con cantidades
peligrosas de explosives;
2.-Seis por ciento (6qo) del total
annual de las listav de pago dc los ira
bajadores sujetos a la ley, Ocupados
en- la construction reparaci6n de
.tiineles;
3.-Seis por ciento (69o) del total
anual de las listas de pago de los ira
bajadores sujetos a la ley, ocupados
en- trabajcs de .eantera;
4-seis por ciento (6T) del total
anual de las listas de psgo de los ira
bajadores sujetos la ley, ocupados
en- trabajos de h:nca dc pilotos y dfa-
gados.
Aprobado ensmayo %. 1921.
LTIS S4MALEA.
Presidemte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
tContiuaci6n de la pdgina 4a.)


Parrafo s. - installation o repara-
ci0n de. alambrad0 el6ctricO en- edifi-
clos. v trabajOs Ell talleres de repa-
raciones de amratos eldctricos.
Parrafo 9.-Herrerfas
ParlafO 10. Aimacenes; eXcept0
los oue de otro mod0 Sc especifican:
Pdrrafo II Carga q descarsa de
carbon en- conexi6n con los barcos;
Parrafo 12.-Fabricas de cemento
Parrafo 13.-CCnfecci6n de heladOs.
refrescos o aguas carbonatadas. con
maquinaria.;
Parrafo II. = Descascarado, SEGA
do. pulidO, limpicza, cscOgida, torre-
facci0n molido de cafe con maqui-
naria:.
Parrafo 10 LimpieZa 'empaque
de frutas con mauuinaria
Parrafo 16.-Todas las demas ocl-
paciones analOgaS Il las anteriores,
que no Sc hubieren especiticado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
COMISION DE INlDEMNlZAClO-
MES A OBREROS

Pdrraf0 6. Transporte por aqua,
que no sea con maquinaria nj en- alta
mar:
Parrafo I. - Trabajos de teatros o
de cinemat0grafOs:
parrafO $ Fabrication de mall
tequilla queso. con maquinarla
Parrafo Q. - Industrial de conser-
vas en- !atas, sin maquinaria;
Pdrrafo 1O-Trabajos interiores dc
carpinterfa, de p;ntura. de decorado'
@ reparacioncs. sin uSo de maqullla-
ria. cuando este trabaio no sea parte
de trabajo general de construction;
Parrafo H. Seryici0 de transpor-
te entrega. 10 espccificado de otro
modo;
Parrafo 12.- Talleres de costuras
bordados caladOs, con maquinarla ;
Parrafo Is. Talleres de platear
azogar niquelar relojeria. platerla.
6ptica similares; Y pulido de pie
dras preciosas;
Parrafo IL Toda otra ocupacion
analoga las anteriore>, que no hui
biere sido especificado.
GRUPO y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
OUIERE VD.

COnseguir para su tempOrada de ve-
ranO en- la ciudad de New York una
habitacion comOda, bien amueblada y
precio modicO, escriba hoy mismo 4
la Sra. Luisa 2. de Arroyo, 56 West
112 ST., Apt. No. ). Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

msmss q ssEnessssass go - nus
sasseA @snzAD.s esarztknnua as.psts
O. lss asrs ael ala. ennmas - go
q 2a a. eus - lss ~ puhlieaana sA
h mlNma trehA. pssuue. eHeinAFia.
msal<. ~ TNPAR0AL essas csa.
pewin@as O. aecs , media . 10 ums
q h ennaA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
CENTRAL

Edifcio construiio expresamente
para Hotel, modetnaments equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con baiio,
telefono, timbres y cuanto requiere
ell moderno comfort. Plan Europeo.
Restaurant a la carta. Telefonos:
3sl-1144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
EsTupros comERcrALEs.

raniizamcs ensehar por cCnco. por solo
s. al mes: Curse Complete de Conta-
bilidad Mercantii. Inciuyendo la Conta-
w'sd de CorporacioEes. y Ia Contabi.
sd de Bancos. Taqugrafia Gregg o
Pitman. en- espafol ;ngles. Curse Ele.
mental &c Tenedor de Libros. solo St2.
Mande seilos pidiendo intormes a La
Fajardo Commercial & Language
School. Tia escuela que cample 10 que
ofrecc). San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
GARAGE

a mayor garantia De In Federal VI.
sible es cue el Gobierho de los Esta.
dos Unidss la tiene en- uso corriente;
Ia mejor prueba de sus exitos. cue en-
menos de seis meses se han vendido
90 en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

coMf2o has. AgunssA A<Aassa a.
usaAA n14A slaAmA suuxAss ' Ne
aisiaA nssc@ a . q. nss e. e.a
luaA nsssas Rlca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

pE1nADo FnE1ooo. pusas nsxH
e.nfmmsemis Bee Slros y salmouaa AAms.
nriss eus - sscAea A. nussse la y
lAEuaailA. tlasea isenros eAEantna.
aus: osFasG paesA ca1AAs y nsllna .
trpcio sin eonzpsasnciA. ssueuFAnao NJ
manan nnruno a. ias sue srneo ea
sHiaunciA nn sss ansss sE4ninAass pus
"a Sandal
LiHme q eleiono Ne ii9 81 SO,
q sdas he mAAauas y sssa Sroasamsnss
snndido.--j. ds RnmOsh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

primer PREMTo" otorgado a Ia
Quincalla EEL BoSQUE DE
BOLONIA" por vendcr Tazas de Is a
% centavos y vases de 20 a II cen;avos.
Ahorre dinefo comprando en- csta Quin'
calais San Sebastian 33.--Frente a
Ia Plaza del Mercado. San Juan. P. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
-:HOTELES:-
PALACE

En- el centro comercial de San Juan,
con vista a la bahia. Contiene 110 ha-
bitaciones an,plias, con cuartos de ba-
no. "Roof garden, sitio ideal para
bales, banquetes, "soirees". El ST.
ito de reunion de la buena s0ciedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

vendo autom6vil Buick" o Cole.
Por no necesitar mas que uno, vendo
el que mejor le convenga. Pueden d.
rigirse al Box US, San Juan, p. R.,
o VERNE en- Infanta Luisa No. 81.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
Para refresc0s exquisitOs, visite
''La CAFETERIA"
San JustO 6. - San Juan, p. r.
OLVIDO LA CARTERA

Doila Maria MontesinOs ha infOr-
mado la detective. que el sabado
dej6 olvidada Ell un carro el6ctrico.
una cartera cOnteniendO tres sOrtijas.
una cadenita de oro. un alfiler de cor
bata, una boleta de empe1O. unos do
cumentos v $20.55 Ell efectivO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

GRAN BARATILEo.-Sig la gran
realization en- Las Novedades, Brau 45,
a precios reducidisimos> en- trajes, SOM
breros y ropa interior para senoras, ar
ticulos para cabalieros y especialnente
en- telas de fantasia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
Sn0-Wupo B.

Treinta centesi.nas del nno por Glen
to tO.sOqe) del total annual de las lis
tas de pago de los trabaJadores su-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

jetos a la ley, ocupados en- la indus
tria tabaealera, eXcepto 10 que de
otrO mOdO sc especifique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
GRUPO T


Uno por ciento (196) del total de
las listas de pago lie los trabajadores
sujetos a la ley, ocupados en- 10 ST.
guiente:
Parrafo 1.--Fabricaci6n repara-
ci6n de carros Q carruajes, sin ma
quinaria;;'
Parrafo 2.-Industria cafetera, ex-
cepto 10 que de otro modo Sc espe-
cifiea :;
Parrafo 3.-Trabajos de plomeria;
Parrafo o.. Negoeio de aufom6yi-
les, exeeptslando garages de repala-
cion ! los chdnfTenrs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

sQUIBB.--La insuperable IEcHE DE
MAGNESIA. es la que mejores resulta-
dos esta dando en- esta IsIa. En- todas
las Farrnacias de primera clase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
GRUPO.III.

Uno Y tres cuartos ua%o) del to-
tai annual de las listas de pago de los
trabajadores sujetOs a csta ley. en- 10
sigu,ente:
Parrafo 1. !'abrica de chocolate
con maquinaria
parrafo .. = I.aborcs agrfcOlas en-
general, exceptuando los de Otro mo-
do especiticadOs;
Parrafo 3. Trenes de lavadO y
planchadp. con maquinaria;
Parra6 4. - Cerveccria's y destile-
rfas;
Parrafo 5.-Tabricacion de tabacos
0 de cigarrillOs con maquinaria;
l'drrafo 6.--Servicio de express;
parrafo 7:-Fabricaci6n de escobas,
con maquinaria
ParrafO S. COnserjes, limpiaven-
tanas, trahajadores analogos ell of
ciilas o establecimientOs mercartiles !;
Pdrrafo 8. = Fabrication de ladri-
Hos. tejas. losas otros productos de
arcilla. con maquinaria
Parrafo 10. :. Fabrication de SOM
breros. cen maquinaria;
Parrafo II. Mataderos clique
ros anexos;
IarrafO 12.-TOdo trabajo con ma
quinaria en- un establecimiento de i'm
prenta, grabado o litograffa;
Parrafo 13.-Empresas de coches y
caballOs de alquiler;
.Pdrrafo 14,-Todo trabajador em-
pfeado de un patrono que Sc dedique
a la fabrication y suministro de
hielo;
Parrafo 16. Farmacias drogue-
rfas;
SParrafo 17.--Todas las demas oru-
paciones analogas las anteriores,
que no Sc hubieran especificado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
s. ANUNClOSY Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

oFoGSUklnAn - auamHanm -
Gnri.s - sssuas sstssnes.n rtaANfniNN
ESPECIAL q eaNsFo anE~luA &C.
nusse > cn cQus,s a. hes. Dlliau1
ApuFsAao ii2i SAa 3maA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

Ofrecemos "VACAS DE LECHE'
scostumbradas conner en- spesebre,
-fopias para familias cue viv8O eP
Miramar y Santurce.
Informaran Pi1A HernaneA, Ailee
81. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

Una GAIA de seguridai de acero. un
escritorio, de MADEIRA acero, marca
SECURITY; una Lampara electri-
ca EMERALITE y una Maquina de
Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE. Cual-
quira de estas mejoras que I'd. haga
en- su Oficina le reporta beneficios que
nadie ahora le podria predecir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

sABRosos CHICHARRoNES de Ger.
dos sanos y preparados con limpieza.
San Jose No. 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

."SE ALQUILAN oFICINAS: En- Ell
segundo piso del National City Bank,
Dirigirse al Apartado 257. San Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

TENEDoR DE LIBRoS.- -ofrece sus
servicios en- horas extraordinarias. Eff
ciencia y buenas referencias. Dirijase
a r. C. G.-P. o. Box 232, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moland,
well known residents of the Three
Switch district, celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage at Three Switch Monday
evening. About hundred and
twenty-five people from this city and
surrounding territory were present
and most enjoyable time was had.
Rev. Chr. Christensen gave very
fine talk at the party. A big bon
fire was made in the evening around
which the people enjoyed refresh
ments. Before the close of the
evening the couple were presented
with beautiful silverware pieces. Mr..
and Mrs. Moland have been residents
of this city and territory for a good
many years and are held in high
esteem by their many friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
CITED TO APPEAR

Hans Swanby, alderman of the
Third ward and also member of
the school board has started an ac-
ton through his Attorney A. M.
Warden, citing President D. W.
Davis and Secretary Elmer Oistad
to appear in Circuit Court and show
cause why they should not be re-
strained from issuing school orders
in payment of bills against the
school board.
Acting upon the advice of a
counsel the officers of the school
board started the issuing of orders
in payment of teachers wages and
other bills, this action having been
decided upon at the last meeting of
the school board, and restraining
order was served by Mr.. Swanby,
who by the way is member OF the
school board which authorized the
action.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
BOAT. STUCK
!. ON The WAYS
LAUNCHING DELA YED
LAST SATURDAY 2
Thousands Here to See First
Boat Go Into the Waters
But it Stuck on the Ways. !

p There has been sorne delay in
the launching, Of the double end steel
ferry boat Hudson-Athens, built by
the Anchor Shipbuilding company,
but the boat is expected to take to
the water this evening or tomorrow.
The launching was planned for
last Saturday afternoon and pro-
gram was carried out and thousands
of people from Washburn, Bayfield,,
Ashland and adjoining towns were
here to witness the event, but the
boat started off and struck in the
ways and refused to bulge.
An effort was made the following
day to start the boat, with jacks, but
only a. few inches could be made at
time and this morning the nose of
the boat was in the water and by
evening or tomorrow will be in the
water.
! Just what caused the boat to stick
has not been learned, but is is sup
posed that riyet heads caught in
the ways through some accident and
caused the boat to stick, and this
will be learned when the boat has
left the ways.
There was considerable disappoint-
ment over the failure to launch Sat
urday, =keenly fsit by officials and
workmen of the company, but which
could not be forseen.
Those. who saw the boat last SAT-
nrday were highly pleased with the
work turned out by the local COM
pany.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
NEW MACHINE INSTALLED

W.. J. Wilson, represented the
Miller Saw Trimmer Co., was in the
city during the past week installing
a Miller automatic press feeder in
the Office of the Times. This ma
chine feeds all kinds of commercial
printing with air, thereby doing
away with the services of Press
feeder. The machine is now in
operation and turning out work sue
cessfully.
These same machines are to be
found IN the largest printing offices
of the country, while but few of the
smaller offies have them. The
Times believes in keeping up with
the very latest equipment and we
now believe we have one of the best
equipped Offices in this part OF the
country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
ENJOYED THE CAMP SITE

F. D.. Savage and O. S. Wilson and
families of Marsha.town, Iowa. have
been enjoying the camping grounds
at Memorial Park during the past
week. They came in two automo-
biles, and intended remaining but
two days, but they liked the site OF
the camp grounds and the climate SO
well that they decided to make their
visit a week in length.
In commenting upon the free camp
site offered by Washburn these peo-
st5le were very enthusiastic and stat
ed that we have one of the best
camp sites along the entire route
and this fact should be advertised
throughout the country.
Memorial Park on the lake shore
is being used for the free camping
grounds. It covers a stretch OF
ground extending from the Omaha
tracks to the bay. Fine trees cover
the place and a goodly part of the
underbrush has been removed. The
grounds have been equipped with
bath house, fire pots, tables and out
buildings, making it an ideal place
for summer visitors. Those who
have visited the place are very en-.
thusiastic over it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
POPULATION OF SEX

The Bureau of the Census has is
sued a statement giving the sex dis
tribution of the population of the
United States, as shown by the cen
sus taken as of January 1, 1920. The
total population of the United
States, 105,71O,62O, comprised 3d.
9OO,376 males and 51,810,244 females.
At censuses prior to 1920 the en-
umeration returns showed the sex
distribution of the white population
only for which the ratio of males to
females was 104 to 100 in 1910 and
1900 and 1898 to 100 in 1890. Thus
it will be seen that in the United
States there has been a preponder-
ance of males ct every census from
the earliest to the latest. This
condition is due in measure to the
fact that the total population in
cludes a considerable proportion Of
foreign-born persons-about 13
per cent in 1920-among whom the
males greatly outnumber the fe-
males. The excess of males is not,
however, due wholly to immigra-
ton, the native population having
comprised greater number of males
than females at every census for
which separate returns for natives
have been made.
The preponderance of males over
females in 1920 appears for every
state. in the Union except Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, New York,
North Caroline, South Caroline,
Georgia, and Alabama, in which
states the number of males to 100
females ranges from 96.3 for Mass
achuusetts to 99.9 for North Caro-
lima. The District of Columbia
shows a far greater excess of fe-
males than appears for any state,
it's ratio being only 81 to 10e.
The sex ratios are lowest, as a
rule, in the eastern and southeastern
states and highest in the western
states. Among the states east OF
the Mississippi River, Michigan with
11O.8 males to 100 females, is the
only state in which the ratio is in
excess of 10 to 100; but of the 22
states west of the Mississippi, IL
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada,
Washington, Oregon and California
show higher ratios than this, the
highest being that for Nevada-148.4
to 100.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
STATION DAY
AT JUNCTION
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT
JUNCTION STATION
Large Number From all Parts
OF Northern Wisconsin Are
Attending Field Day at Ex-
perimental Farm.

Farmers, County Agents and busi-
ness men are cooperating in the
Station Day Demonstration being
held at the State Experimental farm
at Ashland Junction today and large
crowds from ali parts of the North
Wisconsin district are present at
Ashland junction today to hear the
talks and see the demonstrations
which have been carried on.
Following years successful con-
tinuation of experiments and inves-
LEGATIONS under the direction of E.
j. Delwiche the agricultural ex-
pertinent station is receiving dele
cations from Washburn ard adjoin-
ing counties where recent develop
ments in soil management, in special
crop growing and in livestock pro
duction are being shown.
The stake day of and visit the
station" slogan has aided to build
up the county delegations. Appre-
ciating the important place that pea
growing is bound to take in northern
Wisconsin's agriculture in the fu-
ture, several of the demonstrations
to emphasize pea culture and new
developments in the branch stations
effort to breed special varities for
this region are being held. Hardy
strains adapted to upper Wisconsin
have been grown for several seasons
at the station and seed selections
made from the best individual plants
have now resulted in new strains
that best fit local conditions.
Special crop topics are only
part of the program, Mr. Delwiche
reports increased interest in live
stock production, end recognition
of it's Importance to northern Wis
consin makes discussions of livestock
problems an important part of the
days program. George C. Hump
hrey, animal husbandryman, college
of agriculture, and F. B. Morrison,
assistant director of the state agri-
cultural experiment station, is lead
ing discussions on feeding problems
and types of dairy cate. Farmers
in the group are cooperating in stag
ing dairy COW judging demonstra-
ton.
Soil management problems with
which farmers of northern Wisconsin
are faced, will be threshed out on
Station Day, as well as a whole
range of other farming practices of
interest to visiting farmers. The
whole afternoon will be devoted to a
thorough inspection of the station
farm, and the plots on which import
ant and interesting demonstrations
are being conducted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-30
auto Goes over
AN EMDAAkMENT'
MITCHELL FAMILY HAVE A
CLOSE CALL
Stump at Bottom. of Raviae
Saves Three From Having
Their Lives Crushed Out In
Auto Accident.

DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Mitchell and
daughter came near having their
lives crushed out last Friday after
noon aG about four o'clock when their
Veile touring car went over the
high bank on the Four Mile Creek
road this side of the A. p. Stone
corner.
The accident occurred when DIR.
Mitchell attempted to turn his car
out to go by a team. There is
considerable sand along the road
at this point with. deep ruts, and as
the Doctor attempted to go to the
right of the road the rear wheels Of
the car skidded in the sand and sent
it over the embankment and into the
ravine. In its downward plunge
the car turned completely over and
landed on top of stump, with the
Mitchells underneath it, The stump
held the car up and this was all
that prevented the weight of the
car crushing out the lives of the
trio.
DR.. Mitchell was cut about the face
and head and the child was also
quite badly cut, while Mrs. Mitchell
escaped with slight bruises.
Many people We're soon at the
scene of the accident and the in
jured people were taken to town and
later in the evening the car remov-
ed from it's position at the bottom
of the ravine.