davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
A. r. BENSON.
dcc2f-it Secretary Of State.

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To An TO Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting
Whereas. n appears to my satisfaction,
By duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedlnEs Tor the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent of an the stock.
holders deposited In my office. the
Corn Belt Finance Company a corpora
ton of this state. whose principal office
b. situated at ". Tenth street, In the
city OF Wilmington, county Of Ncw
Castle. state OF Delaware. Corporation
Trust Company Of America. being agent
therein and In charge thereof
upon whom process may be served, has
compiled with the requirements Of the
corporation Laws Of the state OF Della
ware az contained In 1918. Section
10 2i0i. Section is7, Chapter IS. Of the
Revised statutes Of 1915 as amended,
preliminary TO the Issuing of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, I, A. X. benson, Sec
refarv Of state. % the state Of Delaware
40 hereby certify that the said corpora
lion aid. on the card day Of December.
ID inli hlc In the office a duly exc
cufed and attested consent, In writing
to the dissolution Of said corporatl9n
executed by an the stockhold,
rs thereof. which said consent ana
the records Of the proceedings Aforesaid
are now on file In my said office az pro-
yldcd By law. - --......... =.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

Every one Of these cars win be sold
with a standard guarantee and you
simply can't 90 wrong. open evenings.
KEIL MOTOR CO.
Phone $500. iith a. Tatnan SITS
octl9- 9-m-w-f-tf
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
N TESTIMONY
WnEnEnE

n ITNITMVNl
WHEREOF.
have hcrcuhto
.s..ss set my hand nni
OFFICIAL. SEAL 0firial seal. 90
Serretarv's once Dover. this 23rd
1855 Delaware los day OF Dec, m
iOif the year ~ our
ssss Lord. one thou.
sand. nine hun.
drcd and twenty.
one.
A. r. BENSON.
dec2f-it. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and you save all. James Keenan,.
1904 W. 18th St Phone 7is'-W.
marq-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

6-voit. brand new Daylito Powerplus
Batteries. Sii so, fully guaranteed. Ask
a Daylitc owner Recharelng SOC Free
distilled water. Daylite Service station.
1909 Market ST. septi5-iyr
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
SANITARY WORKER.

EXCAvATfNG-W. ].
Winchester. Ills b St. When you
want your cesspools cleaned. phone
ts52-W. feb2-iyr.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
SOME EGG SHIPPING 'D0N'TS'
Department of Agriculture Offers Few
Practical Hints for Benefit Of
Poultrymen.

Here are some "dont's" offered by
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture that many times mean the diff
ference between loss or profit in
shipping carload eggs:
Don't waste time and labor by using
cheap cases; time and labor are pre-
ciOus.
Don't save pennies by buying poor
nllers and fats when you lose dollars
in broken eggs. The saving Of one egg
would pay for the extra cost Of set
Of No. 1 filters.
Don't nail braces to sides Of car
against an incomplete top layer; they
seldom hold in place and often are the
cause of damage. They injure the ef-
ticiency of the car insulation. The use
of small under-case braces will prevent
all of this.
Don't waste ice and refrigeration by
slowing the load SO as to make air cir
culatiOn in the car impossible.
Don't tie up your money In freight
claims because of loose load. Tie up
the load and leave the money loose to
work again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
MRS. JEANE LA POINTE
HURT IN FALL DOWN STAIRS

sSfrs. Jeane La Pointe, of Virginia,
Mimi, who arrived in the city last
week with her children, to spend the
winter at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Conlon, was quite
painfully injured Wednesday morning
when she took a severe fall down the
stairway in the Conlon home.
Mrs. La Pointe started down the
stairs, when one of her feet slipped,
and she fell to the bottom. 1t was
believed at first that she had broken
one of her legs, but thorough exami-
nation revealed that one of the cords
in the limb had been pulled away
from the bone. The injury will pre-
vent her from walking for sometime
andshe has athe sincere sympathy of
her many local friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
Determined to Protect its PIeasanter
Streets From BiIIboards and
"UQlies' In General.

Among the things which critics of
the Anti-Main street school leave out OF
account, In the supposedly objective
statement Of their case, are the many
healthy little movements In towns Of
the Gopher prairie section toward MAX
Ing two blades Of grass grow, so to
speak, where none grew before. Do
you know the things for which Milwau-
kee ought to be famous besides its one
time beer? They are worth looking up.
Do you know Kansas City7 1t is one
Of the pleasantest places to live In in
these benighted States" and 1t is SO
because its citizens have discovered
that beauty pays.
Probably beauty, like honesty, is no
bier when achieved for it's own sake,
yet 1t is something to achieve beauty
even by the commercial reute. And the
parks, good streets, agreeable rather
than ugly buildings. actually increase
general real estate values.
They have coined q useful word In
Kansas City-"uglies." They have an
ordinance halfway through the city
council-perhaps by this time ii is all
the way through-prOtecting the pleas
anter streets from billboards. gasoline
filling stations and "uglies" In general.
How this particular ordinance fares is
not particularly important. The impor-
tant thing is that the public knows
what are "uglies" and is determined
to do away with them.-Leslie's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20

them. A spa ling fork or a potato hook
is best for digging them and great care
should be taken to avoid spearing or
cutting them in digging Only small
quantity should be turned out at once,
as they will become sunburned if ex-
posed more than an hour or two.
Store potatoes in cool, dry place
where they will get plenty of yentila-
ton and be in the dark. Potatoes must
not be allowed to freeze either before
they are dug or while In storage. A
good, cool, well-vent!lated cellar or
storm cellar forms a suitable storage
place for potatoes and under proper
conditions will keep through the win
ter and into the early summer. An
other method is to bury the potatoes
In a pit outdoors and cover them SO
that frost cannot get to them.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
COOPERATIVE GRAIN
MARKETING METHODS
Type of Elevator Should Fit Lo-
cal Conditions.
Excellent System for One Section VIII
Not Always Work Out Successfully
In Another - Comparative
Study Of Plans.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In cooperative grain marketing 1t Is
more essential that the system be
suited to conditions and practical need
than 1t is that the system itself has
been successfully applied In other
fields. This has been brought out In
an investigation conducted by special
lists of the bureau of markets, United
States Department of Agriculture, a
report Of which has just been pub
lished In department bulletin 937, Co
operative Grain Marketing" One cam
not carry his investigations OF coop
erative grain marketing far, says the
bulletin, without realizing that what
may be an excellent method for one
section and for particular condition
will not always work out successfully
In other sections or when applied to
other conditions. The bulletin makes
comparative study Of methods In the
United States and Canada.
In the United States the most COM
mon type of farmers grain elevators
is owned and controlled by body Of
stockholders in the immediate sur
rounding community, and the elevator
Is operated as a separate unit indie
pendently of any similar elevator.
In Canada the liDe-house type OF
farmers elevator prevails and Is highly
successful. The line-house type con-
sists of number of elevators con-
trolled by one central office In large
marketing center. Two such COM
panies in Canada own and operate
over 600 country elevators in the three
great wheat-grpwing provinces.
In comparing the two systems, the
bulletin states that the line-house OPP
GRAFTON of the farmers elevators would
seem TO offer the greatest advantage
In those states where crops are some
what uncertain or where the crop year
Is of short duration, and under which
conditions 1t may be necessary to close
the elevators for certain periods each
year. 1t is possible under the line
house method of operating elevators
to economic in accounting and to
standardize in construction and In the
machinery used.
Favoring single-unit elevators is
degree of community pride which usu-
ally centers around these organiza-
lions quite independent Of the serv-
Ices rendered. In many sections there
Is a prejudice against centralized au-
thority which is not easily overcome.
Elevators in the Middle West section
of the United States were established
primarily to solve marketing prob
lens of local character.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
J. J. McCANU, CIVIL WAR
VETERAN. is DEAD

j. j. Mccain, Civila War veteran
and one of the pioneer residents of
Chippewa Falls, passed away att
the Soldiers Home in Waupaca on
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Ben
r. Epson, daughter, and Jordon
McCann,his son, both of this city.
on receipt of the news of their
fathers death, left for Chippewa
Falls,where the funeral will take
place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20

the weather during July was so I'M
favorable that the estimated j ieiu on
August 1 showed drop of $780, 900
bushels from the indicated yield on
July /. The figures for yield were
placed at S15,918,OOO bushels, as COM
pared with 42S, 36S,OOO for 1920 and a
five-year average of 81, 283,OOO. Prices
reflected the change in condition. On
July 16 the average Of ten leading
markets was So to $4.75 per barrel
for Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers
and $1.25 to $2.15 per 100 pounds for
Kansas Early Ohios. BY August IL
Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers had
advanced firm $475 to $3.50, while
Kansas Early Ohios were selling at
So. 40 to 1925; Idaho Rurals were NOV
ing at $3.50 to $3.50 per 100 pounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
Relatively Few Hens Will Prove
Profitable After Their Second
Laying Season.

Hens showing indication of having
been good producers throughout the
year should be retained for the next
year regardless of their age, but rela-
lively few hens will prove to be profit
able producers beyond their secont'
laying year II Of the heavier breed
such as the Plymouth Rock, Rlled
Island Red, Wyandotte or Orpingt,
or beyond their third laying yen
of the lighter breeds such as the
horn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pi0neer

Miss Erma Hamilton was Wash
burn visitor Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
Care Should Be Taken to Avoid Spear
ing or Cutting Them-Store in
Cool, Dry and Well Ventilated
Cellar or Pit.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Potatoes require 80 to 100 days after
planting before any will be ready for
use. The tubers are not fully matured
until after the vines die, or at least
ripen and shed most of their foliage.
Late potatoes in the Northern and
Northeastern states are frequently
caught by frost before the vines ripen,
so should be dug just about the time
frost first strikes them. Potatoes
should be dug when the soil Is reason
ably dry, so that 1t will not adhere to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
Fresh Air, Dryaess, Sunlight and
Space Enough to Keep Birds Com
Portable Are Urged.

The prime essentials in pigeon
houses are fresh air, dryness, sun
light, and space enough to keep the
pigeon comfortable. The location
should have good water drainage and
air circulation in order that the floor
and yards may be dry, while 1t should
be situated for convenience In man
agement. A southern or southeastern
exposure is best The general prin-.
ciples of construction which apply to
poultry buildings apply also to pigeon
houses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Dewey and infant baby, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dewey's. mother,
MRS. Joe DeGuise, and her daughter
Miss Genevieve, left Tuesday morn
ing enroute to Milwaukee where Mrs.
DeGuise and Miss Genevieve will
spend the winter with relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
BAYFIELD,
From the Bayfield, Press


Mrs. Frank Tetzner and Miss
Francis Dohm, of Washburn, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Wachsmuth Saturday last.
+
Mrs.A. H. Wilkinson spent Thurs
day afternoon and evening at the
residence of friends in Wasilburn.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hale motor
ed TO Superior and Duluth Wednes-
day, returning Friday forenoon.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Moore,
of Washburn, motored up from that
city Thursday evening and spent a
few hours at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. G.. B. Thompson.
Miss Jennie LeRue, who has been
in Bayfield, the past two years, re-
turned to her home in Washburn the
other day.
-
Mrs. Donald C. Bell and Mrs. Fl. j.
Wachsmuth, who went down to
Appleton on Tuesday to attend the
Silver Jubilee of the Wisconsin Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, will re
turn home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton M. Ryder,
who motored up from Minneapolis
last week and visited at the home
of Mr.. Ryder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Ryder, left Thursday enroute to
their home.
Funeral services were held in Holy
Family Catholic church on Saturday
morning last, with Rev. Ives officiat-
ing, Mrs M. Morrow, who passed
away suddenly Thursday evening at
her home here, hemorrhage of the
lungs being the cause of death. In
torment was made in Calvary Gene
terry. Deceased is survived by three
daughters, three sons and a sister
Mrs. George Day, all of whom have
the sympathy of the community.
dad" Davis, who was receiving
treatment in the Ashland General hos
pital, has returned to his home here.
Dad is not very well and MS
many local friends are hoping for
his complete recovery.
r
John Weizorek and Oscar Nelson,
of Whitehall, Wis.,, motored up from
that place Sunday and spent a
couple of days here as guests at the
home of Mr.. Weizorek's son, Cashier
R. HI. Weizorek, of the Farmers &
Merchants State Bank.
Mrs. Dewey and infant baby, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dewey's. mother,
MRS. Joe DeGuise, and her daughter
Miss Genevieve, left Tuesday morn
ing enroute to Milwaukee where Mrs.
DeGuise and Miss Genevieve will
spend the winter with relatives.
nEDC TEANE IA DOTNTE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
GIVE HENS VARIETY OF FEED
When Weather Is Cold and Fowls Are
Just Beginning to Lay, Feed
Them Literally.

Do not fail to feed your hens good
variety Of feed and in liberal guam
titles when the weather Is cold and
they ere just commencing to produce
eggs. Heavy egg production requires
correspondingly heavy feeding.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20

Miss Erma Hamilton was Wash
burn visitor Tuesday.
-
Miss Cora Mitchell, who recently
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis few weeks ago, came home
from Duluth last week accompanied
bye. 3. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson left
Sunday evening for his home in
Duluth, while Miss Mitchell will
spend about six weeks with her
mother here.
Mrs. j. w. Tarter arrived home
from an Ashland hospital this week,
where she had been under treat
ment for several weeks.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. jacobson, of
Washburn, stopped here Monday
evening on their way to Ladysmith
and Chippewa Falls by auto.
The body of Samuel N. Rogers
was shipped from Hoboken yester-
day and is expected to arrive to-
morrow. Word of the expected ar
rival of the body has been sent to
Ethel Rogers, sister of the deceased
and if she gets here by Sunday the
funeral will be held here that day.
Miss Ethel, who is the only absent
living member of the family, is
teaching in remote school district
in the southeastern part of the
county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-20
DECREASE IN POTATO YIELD
Weather So UnfavorabIe That Estl-
mate on August Showed Drop OF
$685. 900 Bushels.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Although the potato acreage is esti-
mated by the bureau Of markets and
crop estimates, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, to be 3,972OOO
or 16 per cent greater than last year,
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
RACE LOSSES LEAD
PAIR TO n. Y. JAIL
Two Baltimore Men Find Them.
selves Short Of Funds In
Bio City.

NEW YORK. May e.-The loss Of
about 5000 on the racetrack, accord
Ing to their story, caused temporary
financial ennbArrAssment to two we'll
dressed young men from Baltimore,
and they were Transferred from q
hne suite at the Clsridge, with all the
hxinss, to a room without bath in the
West Forty-seventh street police
station.
Arrested for failing to satisfy a bill
Of $75, the two said they were John
r. Blair and John Payne.
william OBrien, manager of the
hotel. said the pair arrived with con-
siderable baggage. When ne entered
their room early today with his bill.
he said, he found in IL only a bag flled
with old racing charts.
The guests admitted they were
short" he said. not even having the
Price Of a pack Of cigarettes between
them. but explained they had backed
the wrong horses and were expecting
more funds from the Maryland city.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY
1892 Connecticut Avenue el3 G Street N. w.
ttaa- nIn
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
BY truman DEWEE BurrA N

ize, or else it was some of
the "blue-sky stuff" that
makes publishers rich but
which doesn't create a de.
mand for anything. In any
event the merchant finds him
self loaded with a fine stock
of self-warmers. His money
is tied up in this sort of mer-
chandise when the industrial
pinch comes along and he
finds himself crippled in his
attempts to compete with
merchants who buy only the
merchandise that moves
quickly. If he moves the
goods at all he will have to
create the demand himself
through advertising in the
newspapers in the town where
his customers live. Advertis-
ing in national mediums is too
slow for this purpose and
would only reach 4 few OF
his customers.
All of which goes to show
that the newspaper Is the only
medium that wifi protect mer.
chants from shelf-warmers,
and the only medium that
will move them off the shelves
after they have accumulated.
And right here is the proper
place to say that the merchant
who follows a consistent, we'll
organized advertising policy
during the entire year will
never have any "shelf-warm-
ers." Of course Advertising
cannot move mountains. In
other words, it cannot make
money for merchants who
will not buy seasonable goods
for which a demand has been
created through Advertising.
If a merchant wants to stock
up with a safety razor that is
untried and unknown instead
of stocking up with two or
three razors that have a
national reputation he will
have to stand his losses, for
although Advertising has been
known to work miracles In
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Pigs. DIDN'T SQUEAL
BUT SOMEBODY DID
Prohibition SIeuths Discover
Mammoth Still Concealed In
Sly OF Porkers.

HARTFORD, May s.--stste police
men ana Windsor town constabies
yesterday discovered the biggeat still
yet in the pig sly OF John Strong,
whe Indignantly protested that soms-
Body must have squsslsd on him.
The Officers assured him It was not
the pigs. The searching slsuths were
about to abandon their invest iga ton
Of the strong farm when Lieutenant
BridGeman, who 10 . hog expert,
scented an alcoholic odor and noticed
near the pig pen a barrel OF water
with a small outlet pipe, which. he
declared. had nothing to % with fat
tening porkers.
The hooch hounds entered the pig
house and found 1t partitioned and
emily partially tenanted by pigs. Uh-
der trapdoor eight feet down in .
cellar they came upon . still with an
oil stove heating the copper tank ana
with . coil Of pipes through which q
gallon Of wild whiskey dripped every
hour. Seven hosshsads OF mash were
found. The refuse from the distilla-
ton was fed TO the hogs. which APP
parently thrived on IL.
The episode cost Strong 800 and
costs of $4s.SS before Justice James
4. McCann, besides the connscation
OF the seven hogsheads and their con-
tents, which the court refused to
trust TO Strong to feed to the hogs
without chemical changes.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
PATERNO'St;KARGES|
MAKE WIFE weep
Contemplate" She Says Of
Rich Husbands Tale Of De-
ceptIon and lnfeIicity.

NEW YORK. May o.--HSien r. Pa
tsrno wspt ~ she discussed her troy-
blss with her husband. Francis q. Pa
terno, wealthy contractor. who she 10
suing for 4 decree.
Paterno has filed Affidavits charg-
Ing that his wife II an "adventuress."
and that she deceived him As to her
widowhood when they were married
In Cleveland, on october .. isiS.
Mrs. Palermo said she had been a.
badly wfonSed by her husband ~
had his first wife. whose relatives,
she said. will be witnesses for her
when the case comes to trial. She
added;
.'HIs treatment Of myself 10 bad
enough. but he has committed the
sin OF DRAGGING the name OF DR..
Ssafiss into the casa. He knows
this II = grievous wrong to DR..
EAaries.
"His Affidavit Is false in many OF
the statements. He knows that my
nrst husband was dead when we
we're married. Within Q year he has
bSeeed me to buy certain property
that he might Increase his own hold.
inss. which are large now.
I will be cleared OF these charges.
can prove that he has doRe the
most contsmptible thing . man can
do to . womsn--sttenpt to wreck
her reputation"
Mrs. Palermo said she would insist
upon hurrying the case to trial, that
she msy be cleared speedily.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
No room for
"Shelf-Wa rmers''

In these days of reconstruc-
ton and readjustment the
merchant must move goods
quickly. With small margin
Of profit he must get a daily
turnover large enough to pay
all overhead and yield a good
return on his investment. He
cannot tie up capital in
"sheif-warmerS."
During the fat days of
merchandising, when every
person had lots of money to
spend, the merchant OCCASION
ally fell for the glib salesman
who represented an unknown
product and who made all
sorts of promises regarding
the plans Of the manufacturer
to create a demand for the
product. The salesman even
showed him some wonderful
full page advertisements
which his firm proposed to
run in certain national me-
diums. These advertisements
were impressive products of
literary and artistic skill and
after looking them over the
merchant said to himself, "lf
manufacturer can afford to
advertise on such a lavish
scale surely ! can afford to
take a chance on stocking up
with the goods. don't want
nv competitor to get all the
benefit of this national adver-
Using. must supply share
of the demand created by the
manufacturer"
7 And so the merchant lays
in a good stock Of that par
ticular product only to learn
that it is a "shelf-warmer."
II sticks tight to his shelves.
Either the promise of national
advertising DID not material.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
MERMAID GOWNS
AT PARIS RACES
Society Women Appear at Long,
champs Dressed Like Silver
Salmon and SpeckIed Trout.

PARIS, May 9.-The mermaid
sheath" gown. which was Introduced
by former Queen Victoria OF Portu-
gal at the Black and White ball at
Champs Eiysees Friday night re-
eeived it's sanction by European So
ciety at Longchamps races yester-
day.
A dozen society matrons and debut
tantss appeared in the paddock at
tired in variations of the famous
creation.
Tightly hitting the body. tho gown
has a complete tail which gives II
a perfect "hshy' effect. The like
ness is completed by the thousands
OF minute silver scales which are
put on the dress after the fashion
OF shingles on a house, and which
are tinted in order TO give a phos-
phorescent appearance.
A perfect reproduction of a speck-
led trout was worn by Mile. Mistin-
euett. the famous Coincidence. while
Mrs. walter Hutchins, wife OF the
tire magnate. drew attention as a
silver salmon.