davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

The salad dressins was made BY
beating an egg with two tablespoons
OF honey until smooth nl4-' IN o
saucepan and stir ia one-quarter Of
a teaspoon OF salt quarter teaspoon
of pspriaa. and half cup OF lemon
juice. stir over slow fire nntil the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

mlxsire reaches the polling point.
Remove from the fire and stir until
cold Add one cup of whipped cream.
Good Ter all vegetable and fruit
salads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

pastry lined pie pan and cover with
: layer Il pastry Pot inro no, oven
After 10 minutes reiuce heat and
lake 90 10 e5 minutes ionser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

When anthracite coal was rss o.
.sged lof snie by i man in rhliade
ph.a BE- itf-. he was treated y an
imHoslrr sad threatened with arrest
sor attempting 20 sell what vas de
eiafed a. he merely black stone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
Ounce and Raisin marmslade

Ounce and Raisin Marmaiade
cups ounces
cups water
Guns sugar
1-9 cups Sun Maid Raislns
Wash. remove seeds and cut IN
enough ounces 10 make 6 cups.
Cover with water and cook SLOWLY
until soft-ahout hour. Rub
through a strainer Add sugar and
ralsins and cook slowly until thick
ahouf Il Minutes. Stir occasionally
to prevent burning Pour into ster-
ilized glasses and seal with paraffine
This makes about classes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13

Leader classified ads get results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-13
Rsisin Pie

Rdiofn &c
Pa cnn sugar
Is TEASPOON salt
1-s teaspoon cinnamon.
Ia teaspoon clove
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
this appropriation as workmen to and

this appropriation as workmen to and
from the plant are conveyed byauto-
mobile during the winter months.
An appropriation of $4,000 for a
monuments for soldiers and sailors
was voted down.
The County Board instructed the
County Clerk to procure new set
ef maps at cost of $500.
$4,000 was ordered placed in the
deficiency fund to guard against un-
forseen expenditures.
The sum of $2500 was voted to fight
against the removal Of the branch
line of the Northern Pacific line in
Bayfield, county.
All Of the committee reports for the
year 1921 were disposed of and the
board cleaned up the business of the
year. In order to do this the Board
remained in session from morning
until the next morning ard adjourned
subject to call.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
PLAN BIG CARNIVAL

High School carnival will e~ifeid
in the Walker High School building
on Friday and Saturday, December
9 and 10, the proceeds from which
will go to the Annual Fund and the
Athletic Fund. The carnival will
contain many novel features and will
give the students ample opportunity
to display their talent in various
lines. Each department of the cir
Gus will have some member of the
faculty in charge of it.
E. v. Albrechtson, manual train
ing teacher, will direct the minstrel
show, which will be one of the chief
attractions of the carnival. A one
act play will be staged by Miss Wells
English instructor. Miss Ethel
Casey will direct a vaudeville show,
and Miss Nelson will be supervisor of
the chorus girl review, The Bathing
Beauties will be under the charge of
Mr.. ]. w. Wiseman and q Chamber
Of HOrrors will be arranged by Mr..
w. 7. Phillips. Miss Blanding, of
the Teachers Training department,
will have Japanese Tea Room and
the fish pond will have for its man.
ager Miss Bogie. A faculty imper-
sonation, wherein each member of
the faculty will be impersonated by
some student, will be directed by
Miss Morgan. H. T. Ritchey will
assume the role of sport promoter and
will stage several boxing and wrest-
ling matches.
Prices of admission will be fixed
at very reasonable figures and the
performances will be well worth the
money. 1t is hoped that there will
be large turnout, especially of ths
parents of school children, as it will
be not only entertaining but educa'
! tional.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Conrad Wigen of This City
Meets Death by Dynamite
Explosion Near Grand View
Saturday.

Conrad, Wigen, age 80 years, son
Of Mrs. Mary Wigen Peterson of this
city was so badly hurt in dynamite
explosion that he died at the General
hospital at Ashland the following day.
Young Wigen was working for
Adolph Habelt and was engaged in
building roads in the southern part
of Bayfield, county. He was engag-
ed in the work of blasting stumps.
The accident occurred at 5 o'clock
at night, as the watch which he was
carrying stopped at that time. No
one was near at the time of the ac-
cident and it is presumed that Wigen
was either loading stump or had
the dynamite in his hands when the
explosion occurred as parts of his
hands were blown off, his legs and
arms were factured, his face cut and
laceraled, and his eyesight ruined.
A telephone call was sent to Grand
view for truck and the man was
brought to Grandview. but was too
late to catch the train and he was
conveyed to Ashland by truck. He
was so badly injured that he died
the following day from the result of
the shock. He regained conscious
ness until almost the last and talked
with relatives who were present,
stating that he thought he would
get well.
The body was brought to the un-
dertaking parlors of Ed. Bratley in
this city where it was prepared for
burial and the funeral was held from
the residence on Bayfield, street this
afternoon at two o'clock, the Ameri-
can Legion boys having charge of
the funeral. Rev: Christensen con-
Quoted the services, Interment was
in Woodland cemetary.
Conrad Wiegen was born in this
city and during the world was served
with the American forces. He is
survived a mother and father and
two brothers, all of whom have the
sympathy of friends in their ber-
wavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
CARDS EARLY

The time is short for ordering your
engraved Christmas cards. We have
the finest line of samples ever brought
to the city and many ~aAbyirn people
have already made theh, selections.
Orders for these card must be in not
later than the ssh Of December in
order to insure them being here for
Christmas. Order today. They are
cards Of the higher class and such as
you will want,
The Times. :.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

The death of William H. Irish, one
Of the most prominent old settlers Of
this region, occurred at his home
on the Houghton road last Friday
morning at, 7:45 A M. Mr.. Irish
had been in poor health for nearly
two years, having suffered paralytic
stroke from which he never fully re-
covered, and since when his health
has gradually failed. Although in
poor health he did not take to his
bed for any length Of time and on
Thanksgiving day sat at the family
table to enjoy his dinner. During
the evening he suffered fainting
spell but recovered again and dur
ing the night apparently slept peace
ably. Toward morning he suffered
another sinking spell and gradually
passed off while asleep. He was
conscious until almost the last.
The funeral services were held
from the Congregational church
Monday afternoon at 2 P. NJ, Rev.
Waters having charge of the SER
vices. Interment was in Woodland
cemetery.
William H. Irish was born March
81, 1914 at East Port, Maine. When
young man he came west, locating
at Clinton, Iowa, and from there to
Minneapolis and thence to Ashland
where he organized the Sioux River
Lumber company, doing logging at
Sioux River and manufacturing of
lumber at Ashland, until 1885 when
he moved to Washburn where he has
since resided. In company with Mr..
Hubert he built the first saw mill
in Washburn on the site of the
Sprague saw mill Office and for a
number of years manufactured lum-
Der at this mill.
After gong out of the lumber busi-
ness Mr.. Irish engaged in the meat
business for year or so.
During the early life of Washburn
he was identified with local politics
and served the city and county in
many offices of trust. He was chair
man of the town Of Washburn time
and again, and when the city of
Washburn was organized he was
elected the first Mayor. He was
Register of Deeds of Bayfield, coun-
ty from 1891 to 1894 and also held
the Office of County Judge for two
terms.
In 1906 he gave up active business
life in the city and moved unto a
piece of land east of the city where
he and his son Harvey have opened
up one of the finest farms in this
region, specializing in the growing Of
Strawberries which have been growr
on commercial basis.
William H. Irish was one of those
grand old men whose life was one o.
activity and whose circle of friend:
extended throughout thts North
Wisconsin region. When youngel
man Mr.. Irish was identified with ths
upbuilding of this city and commun
i ity and he was counted among ths
foremost boosters of this region.
He is survived b va wife and sol
Harvey and a daughter Mrs. F. w
Jones Of Chicago. These people
have the sympathy of many friends
in their bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
DOINGS OF COUNTY BOARD

DOINGS OF COUNTY BOARD
The Bayfield, County Fair Associ-
alton came in for an awful warping at
the hands of the Board over the
manner in which the fairs of the past
year or so have been conducted and
there was a feeling among the
members that unless new blood was
injected into the organization that
it was useless to continue it's sup
port.
The Bayfield, County Board Fair
Committee pleaded with the Board for
fair appropriation, but the members
turned deaf ear and only granted
about enough money to cover the de-
ficits and committee was appointed
to make an investigation and to report
at the spring meeting when further
action will be determined.
A motion was made to cut off the
bounty on wolves, while an amend
ment was made to put bounty or
pocket gophers and woodchucks
Other amendments were offered ane
one farmer member asked that
bounty be placed on potato bugs
The discussion became humurous, re.
sulting in the bounty on wolves ane
wild cats being maintained, while ths
bounty on the numerous other animals
and beetles was cut off.
An appropriation for clerk hire il
the office of the county treasurer
was cut from $500 to 5000. Whil'
the County clerk was allowed $40(
for office help.
An appropriation for maintaining
open highway on Route 13 from
Washburn to Ashland was voted down
which means that the county will no
keep this road open for winter travel
Washburn was ESPECIALLY interested i
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
Hearing on Road Aban-
donment Held This Week
BOARD MEMBERS
GUESTS AT BANQUET
Entertained by the Washburn
Business Men at a Banquet
Held at the YMCA Monday
Evening.

One of the finest banquets ever held
in this city, being representative of
Bayfield, county, was held at the Y.
M. c. A. on Monday evening of this
week when the members of the Bay
field County Board and other visitors
in the city were the guests Of the
Washburn Commercial Club and bust
ness, men.
The attendance at the banquet was
fine, the banquet was fine, there be-
ing only three members of the Board
who were not present at the gather
ing, and because of the railroad hear
ing being held in this city, number
of other visitors were also asked to
attend.
The banquet was held in the as
sembly room at the YMCA and the
supper was served by the Ladies Of
the Norwegian Lutheran church, and
was such as to bring forth very favor
able mention by the many present.
1t was so arranged that each
visitor in the city was the guest of
some local business men and in pairs
they were seated at the tables, over
one hundred being present at the
banquet.
Just after the guests took their
seats Toastmaster Monroe Sprague re-
quested that everyone having guest
arise together with the guests, Civ
ing the names of the guests and the
town from whcih he came, and this
helped to introdue the visitors to the
Washburn business men as well as
to each other. During the hour. OF
the banquet music was furnished by
the Carlson's orchestra.
y FollewingsA. w. Macleod was call
ed on for a few remarks and his talk
dealt with the early history of the
building of the Battle Axe road, to-
gether with some of the funny in
cidents connected with its early his
tory. His talk was very. interesting
An adjournment was taken from the
banquet room to the large gymnasium
at the Y where the program was con-
tinued. w. Gum Smith rendered
several bass selections which were
very popular with the assemblage and
he was followed by Elmer Oistad with
Norwegian dialect piece which kept
the crowd in laughter.
At this intermission several reels
of picture showing agricultural work
| in this state were run which were
very interesting as well as instructive
and following this DR.. Mertens of Bay
field gave reading in the Canadian
French dialect which was finely rem
dered and very interesting. Chairman
Axness of the Bayfield, County Board
and James w. Good, former Chairman,
were called on for a few remarks,
and both speakers told of the appre-
citation of the visitors for the fine ban
ouet and entertainment provided for
them. Mike Carlson rendered line
violin solo, while the Carlson or
chestra furnished music at inter
missions.
The evening entertainment wound
Iup with fine reel farce comedy which
was a side-splitter.
The visitors to the city were highly
pleased with the manner of entertain
ment and the cordial feeling which
was manifest toward them by the
local people and all went away with
only praises for the way they were
fused and all have warmer feeling
in their hearts for the Washburn busi-
ness people.
|
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
"SCOOT'' HITS
AN AUTOMOBILE
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Misen Have
A Miraculous Escape From
Death When Their Machine
Is Hit on a Grade Crossing
Near Nash.

Crossing accident occurred at or
near Nash at 8 P. M. Tuesday when
the automobile driven by Mr., Geo.
Mison who was accompanied by his
wife was struck by the Omaha Scoot
and Mrs. Mison was badly hurt. The
passengers on the tain expressed
wonder at their miraculous escape
from death.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
DEC. 40, 1921

All adults and high school pupils
of the city are invited to an "At
Home at the Public Library Monday
evening at eight o'clock. Program
and refreshments.
Those who wish books that day
should get them before FIVE o'clock.
LIBRARY BOARD.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to sincerely thank
the friends and neighbors who SO
kindly assisted and extended their
sympathy in our late bereavement
Especially do we wish to thank the
choir of the Congregational church
and Amos M. Hansen for his kindly
services.-Mrs. William H. Irish and
family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Fred Anderson returned from
Superior Monday where she has been
visiting at the home of her daughter.
She was accompanied home by her
little granddaughter, Bevelry Jane
Lindquist.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
Vote to Bond County to
Build Roads in 1922
County Funds on County Trunk Higl

COuHCy uHuS On COunty lruhk Nigh
ways
County Trunk A. extends from
Drummond to Barnes and Iron River.
County Trunk B. extends from
Iron River to Port Wing.
County Trunk G. extends from
Washburn to Cornucopia.
County Trunk d. extends from
Grand View by way of Lake Name
kagon to Cable.
Funds:
County Trunk A. reconstruction
1-------------------------$3,O $3,OOO.0O
County Trunk B. cutting hills
---------------- 81 10000
County Trunk C. Cornucopia and
south about 21a miles reconstrlc-
tion -----------------J---$1, 500. 90
MasOn--In0 Road
Cutting two hills and surfacing
same. location near southwest Sec
tion 10-46-6.
Reconstruction where most neces-
sary --------------------$4,0 100000
There are several small wooden
bridges on this road which must be
replaced by concrete in 8 or years
and balance of road must also be wild
ened and graded.
Port Wing to Douglas County Line,
(Orineta Road)
Reeder Creek Bridge Trough es-
timate) $50 foot span, 20 feet high)
Bridge over Branck of Fish creek
Trough estimate, 80 foot span, s
feet high ---------------$4, ,500.0 90
Cutting hills and filling approach
es for above bridges -----$3, 600. 90
Besides the above work there is
another bridge on this road known as
"Fish Creek bridge" which is an 80
foot span and stands 16 feet high.
This is in very poor condition and
must be replaced as soon as funds
can be provided. Also hills to be
cut down, and new floor must soon
be placed upon bridges over, "Iron
River" which is 1876 foot span. The
west half of road must also be brush
ed out and widened and a large mum
Der of pole culverts must be replac-
ed by corrugated culvert pipe.
Namekagon Road, County Trunk ID
Reconstruction where must neces-
sary ---------------$14; 900 90
It is not expected that the above
amount will be sufficient to recon
struct the entire road and more
funds must be provided for this pur-
pose in the near future. There are
also number Of wooden bridges
which must be replaced soon and will
be quite expensive.
Special Tractor Operating Fund
Fund to be used throughout The
county as determined by the road
and bridge committee -----$5, ,0OO.0 .0C
Machinery ana Repair Fund
Maintenance County System)
-----------------s1O, SO ,OOO. 90
Guard rail and Emergency Fund
---$5 ,UUU.UU
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21
BUCHANAN DRUG STORE
 PHONE s7.

Mrs. Jessie Freeman and daughter, Dorothy spent last night in Hope the guest of Mrs. Freeman's brother, 0. c. Parker.
 Tom Evans of Paris, Texas returned home Friday after visit with his parents, MT. andMrs. Will Evans of Sutton
 Mir and Mrs. Conyers Brandon were the guests of MT. and Mrs T. c Moody a few days last week, leaving last Friday for Baird, Texas. W. c. Hayes spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hayes of Junction City. Mrs. Irwin Blakely and little son are visiting for few days in Fl Dora. do with Mir. Blakely.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Byrd of Bluff City were visitors here yesterday.
 
 D. F. E. Shell of Gale was visitor here Friday of last week.
 yx,r~ R. F. Finder who has been worklng in the peach crop at Pike City is here visiting Dan Finder who is associated with l.. Fl. Thomas in the produce business here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21
SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social [ Pieayme,-Phone fs1

Birn-Yesterday morning to MT. and Mrs W. V Ellis of Route l, eleven pound boy
 Mrs. Orto Finley spent yesterday in Hope
 Miss Medrie Read is visiting Mrs Cam Mcclure.
 Mrs w. N. Whitesell returned this morning to her home in Ashdown after visit with Mrs. k. E. Gold of this city
 Endicott Johnson Scout work shoes have been the best Scout shoes on the market for eight and one half years. They stand the wear, bear and kicks, and give more comfort today than ever A complete line at Sample Shoe Store. Boys $175 and up. Mems $2.35 and up
 
 Try Endicott Johnson Scout work shoes and you'll always wear them. They are better and cost less money Sample Shoe Store 7-21 1w |. Mrs Will Evans of Sutton who was seriously injured ma runaway last week is no better. She is conscious but her condition is very serious.
 
 Misses Rema and Carrie Hutchinson of Nashville are the guests of Miss Amy Moore.
 
 Miss Daisy Young who has been visiting Mrs. J. B. Dalrymple leaves to- night for her home in Cleburne Texas, where she is head of the hospital
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21
MRS. LYNN HAIR.
 RELL ENTERTAINS.

Che of the most enjoyable parties of ,lIe week was the one gwen by Mrs. Lynn Harrell yesterday morning Tt her beautiful ',eTle on Fasl Second Street, in honor of Ter sister, Mrs Clyde Marsh. (Memphis) aud her at- tIactive house guest Mss Lsna Chm mings (Hot Sr1ings.) TEe house was lovely in summer flowers which made an attractive setting fo. the twelve tables of auction bridge and rock play CTS. High score nauction bridge was won by Miss Beulah Greeson and in Rock by Miss Julia Woodul.
 The honorees were presented with lovely gifts by the hostess.
 After several interesting games the guests were served cantaloupe a la mode and macaroons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21

Blue Buckle Overalls at 90 cents. Sample Shoe Store T2l l"
 Rev. I Fl. Cummins is home from Washington and Bethany where he held quarterly conferences.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. L. Henry of BluH City are nthe city today.
 If your appetite has gone back on you because the weather is hot Take bottle of our Syrup of Hypophosphates. Buchanan Drug Store.
 Miss Ada Wright leaves on No. Saturday for Omaha, Texas for visit with friends and relatives. Miss Wright has for several years been night operator at the telephone ofilce and has always given the people of Prescott efficient and courteous ser vice. After ten days visit in Omaha Miss Wright having resigned her place here will go to California where she has position waiting for her. We wish for her much success
 Garland Starnes and c. C. Henry of Bluff City were business visitors here on last Friday.
 T. 4. Garrett and McRae Gam oi Laneburg were visitors here last Fri day.
 Arthur West and Jessie Silvey of Willisville were in the city last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J Fore of Sutton were in the city Friday of last week.
 T. B. Hamilton of Emmet was in the city ths week transacting business.
 B. D. Jones of Route 6, was here Monday on business.
 ]. A. McLain of Waldo was visitor here last Friday.
 or at ing to business ntown this week.
 W. NJ. Davis of Gale Route was a business visitor here this week.
 W. B. Harris of Route , was in town this week attending to business.
 I: C. Rhodes of Gale Route was business visitor here this week.
 Joe H. Loe of Route 6 was in town Tuesday of this week on business.
 Good domestics, gingham percales, gaberdine an dall piece goods al prices much less than regular. Sample Shoe Store 7-21 Nv
 n. E. Evans and children of Sutton were visitors here Friday of last week
 Mrs. W. l.. Hesterly of Ft Worth Texas is visiting relatives in the city and at Emmet
 Born-Sunday, July 17th, to Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Parker of Hope, a boy
 W. Y. Tompkins spent yesterday in Mt Ida on business.
 
 Mrs. Warren Cummings and sister, Miss Ruth Darlington are visiting Mrs. A. c. Williams of Conway. 0III||III|I|I|l|||I|||I|||||I|||||I|||I||||I|II
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21
Mail N {
 Orders
 Welcome

Wherever an order nav come from-goods can be delivered. So mail orders are welcomed by us and our prompt return of the goods will be welcome bv you. Send your order by post card or letter. Dis tance means nothing to the mails.
 Free ticket to Ed. c. Mutt Comedy Players Saturday 2:45 P. M., with each pur- IS this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-21

Rev J. A. Parker of DeQueen was in the city yesterday Rev. Parker
 cached the funeral service of Mrs. M c. Livingston.
 Mrs Will Hay of Hope, Mrs. Dr. Luck of Nashville and Mir and Mrs. Carl Haltom of Texas were the guests of Mrs. Cora Jackson yesterday. They were en route to Waldo for visit
 Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Whitten mo- tored down from Gurdon yesterday and were the guests of relatives.
 Miss Ora Gorham of Hope i sex pected this afternoon for a visit with Miss Lula Hart
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-31
OUICKI STOP
INDIGESTION
Pam 90 Stomach, Soufness,
Gases and Acldity relieved
with Pages Diapepsin"

Your upset stomach rN feaI fine
40 liiN WHOM NnHf urall DON'T OH
1na yuI fnal amfaftahlf when r0l
pnlrh F1fra Hridn co.. falae aouf unr
tignHfrd food when ylu nfI iamta
20 ineIresflDr pain heartburn ur hood
nrho from nrldltt Wef stf o. fflift
10 harmless and reliable Fapeh Dla
perin 600 fhe stomach distress ls
gone
Mlli.rvH ~ people SNOW fhn maar
~ fape.a ninpepsln aa ON antacld. They
Snow that most Indigestion mud dia-
ordered stomach uIe from Hrllitg.
The RELIEF comfs 0mchiy no dlsnp
pointmrnt aud the cost D. ~ little too
isp eF niaperln helps regulate your
stomach sn you can eat nyorte foods
without FEAR