davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
ARRIVED.

Str Celtic (Br). Liverpool Dec II and
Queenstown 18th. TO the White Star Line.
with 40 first. 90 second cabin and 90 steer
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
sssnrNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.

sFop sAr.E--Tug d. B. DEARBORN, bull,
1902, Dpx22 IT,: engine simple non-con-
.densing. 20x26 In. leg type boiler: good con.
,dition; good, economical boat; proposal In.
lvitcd. Apply 20 Marine Dept. @. n II. OF
IN. j.. 143 Liberty ST.. New York city.
FOR sALE--30 ton gasoline driven derrick
boat Mirror: In good condition Can be
seen at owners wharf, foot Chester av
Newark, ". J. Address sPATTON-plTCAIRN
DIVISION. p. o. box 1888. Newark ". j.
FOR SAL.c-120 n. steam freight boat 200
TONS q II. In. draft: $4,000. MCINTOSH
.AGENC Y. II broadway. Bowling Green 1857
wOODMENCrsY. New York Harbor towing.
J52 East 2fst st. Gramercy 30H.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

Standard OIL Co of New York. Went to
Bayonne.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

w Keene- (tug) 10 r. Cape Henry 2oth.
w III Libby 55 NV Tortugas 18th.
NEST NEST Ielna ,ni Je aS5 cape Henry sotn; as,,
Zoppot III S Ambrose 25th.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
PASSED CITY ISLAND.

Bound South.
Schr Lizzie D Small. Stockton Springs, Me.
for New York. with lath. to Stetson. Cutler
& Redman.
Tug Laura NJ Keller. with / barge Cat
11:45 AMI.
Bound East.
Tugs Prudence. with barges (at s::,s
AND; Savage, with Cat S:35 AND: Minnie.
with 2 Cat $40 AND; Western. with 2 Cat
8 9:45 AND; Col John # Gaynor. with Cat
II AND.
SAILED.
Strs West Campgaw. Alexandria via Tnis.
adelphia; Cartona (from Perth Amboy>, -.
Schr Seaman A (Br). Norfolk.
The corrected reading or the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

sr .smrs TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

EXCURSIONS ana roUna
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
SAILED.

Continued ON Following Page.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

Almanac for New York Dec. ~.
Sun rises....... 10 Moon RISES. 5 35 AM
Evening star., 1921-08-21

You never saw SO many 6ne-looking
Library Tables as you'll see here
we goodookng tables either Great
dainty tell kind of
August prices make them quite reasonable For
T. instance:
a QueenA AlS
=
. s@~taz:.
= I.lin Tsbav celestial ends and DR.
d.. ... 9oC
: 4(.aJU
big gvanutT In IN
~ :.. Cl.OU
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
CARETAKER DEAD

John Morrow, age Is years, who
has been a resident of the Bark Bay
district for many years, and who
for the past two years has been care
taker Of the cottages at that point,
passed away suddenly Sunday morn
ing. Early Sunday morning Mr..
Morrow went over to the Rummell
cottage to talk with Mr.. Rummell
and son and as he was standing talk
ing he suddenly dropped over and with
in a few minutes was dead. Death
is said to have been due to apoplexy.
The body was taken to Bayfield,
and the funeral was held Tuesday
from the Hansen Undertaking par
lors. Interment was in Greenwood
cemetery.
Morrow was born at Michia
Maine, near Bangor, Nov. 25 1845
His father was a shipbuilder by
trade. When fourteen years of
age he left home. His father died
at the age of 78 years and mother
died at the age of 73. He is sup
posed to have a rich widow sister
residing at Chicago. Other thar
this little detail is known of the
man and his funeral was arranged
by the people owning summer cot
taOas at Bark Bay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
HUNTING SEASON
ENDED TUESDAY
MANY HUNTERS RETURN
EMPTY HANDED
Scarcity of Deer Reported by
Those Who Have Been i'm the
Woods. Old Hunters Were
"Skunked."

The one buck law in force again
for the second season, has resulted in
the number of deer killed reduced to
minimum, according to reports of
hunters returning from the woods.
The open season for deer, which
has been in force during the past
ten days, came to close on Tuesday
evening of this week and practically
all hunters have now returned from
the woods, many without the signs
of having been successful during
their stay in the woods. Old hunt
ers, who have yearly filled their Ii
cense, have been as unsuccessful in
their quest-for game as has been the
new hunter who made his first
journey into the tall timber.
The hunting conditions during the
first few days of the open season
were not the best, but with the fall
of snow during the first week hunt
ing conditions became ideal, yet the
number of deer killed did not in
crease.
Some of the hunters report a
scarcity of deer this season, while
others say the deer were to be found
in the open and brush country, where
formerly they were to be found in
the timber and among the jack pines.
At any rate hundreds of those who
procured licenses still have their
deer tags to use as watch charms for
they did not find any other use for
the tags.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
ROAD AND BRIDGE COM
MITTEE HAVE BIG PROGRAM
To Place Matter Before Board
On November 29th for Dis
cussiOn and Action. Other
Matters Coming up.

The annual meeting Of the Coun-
ty Board of Bayfield, county will be
held at the Court House in this city
on Tuesday, November 2eh.
There is much business to come up
before the Board at this meeting the
principal Of which is the road pro-
gram for the coming year. The
Road and Bridge Committee have a
very elaborate program, which if
carried out, provides for a bond is
sue for building these roads the
coming year, and this report will be
presented to the board for action.
The committee feel that if any
permanent work is to be done on the
vast secondary system of roads in
Bayfield, county that it will be ne
cessary to pass bond issue to COM
plete this work and the board will
be asked to take action one way or
the other at the coming meeting.
The budget committee Of the Board
have been busy during the past week
arranging the budget of the county
for the coming year, and this is said
to contain some heavy cuts over the
proceeding year.
County taxes are getting high and
members Of the Board feel that the
strictest economy must be practiced
|if taxes are to remain where they
now are or be lowered, and the
board will face this question.
All Of the business of the past
year will have been gone over by
committees and their reports made
to the board at this meeting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
Discuss Bonding Proposition
For Building County Roads
MEETS WITH A
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Rudolph SCHNEIDER Receives Bad
Cut When Stove Pipe Drops
On His Head. Artery on
Head Severed.

Rudolph Schindlel, who resides
on a farm near Houghton, met with
peculiar accident on Monday which
came near being serious had it not
been for prompt attention by local
physicians.
Rudolph was engaged in putting
up a kitchen stove in the room of
his house used as a summer kitchen.
He had jointed the pipe together and
had showed two or three lengths up
through the roof, when he noticed
that the stove was not setting
squarely. As he was about to move
the stove into position down came
the pipes and the sharp edge of one
hit him on the head, cutting a hole
through his cap and cutting large
artery on his head. ,
When Rudolph noticed the heavy
flow of blood he decided it best to
come to town and find, a physician
and he bound his head up with turk
ish towels and proceeded to get his
ear in running shape. The weather
being cold, the car started with diff
Guilty, and before Rudolph arrived in
town he had lost so much blood that
he was becoming rather weak, and
after he arrived the Doctors had diff
ficulty in stopping the flow of blood.
Rudolph was again able to be
around day or so after the acci-
dent, but he says that other than be-
ing weak from the loss Of blood, he
is getting along nicely. He says
you can never tell just how an acci-
dent may happen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
SCHOOL BOARDS ROUSED
DISCUSS CONSOLIDATION
Mr.. Dick, State Supervisor, Tells
Advantages of Plan

members of the school board con-
ventions are taking a keen interest
in the welfare of the public schools"
says Mr.. George S. Dick of the State
Department of Public Instruction.
The questions of consolidation and
transportation nearly always come in
for free discussion. A real consoli-
dated school is a centralized school
where not only the children but also
the people come together at COM
mon center, where the building is
not only school house but COM
munity house. In a real school of
this kind the school is carried into
the home and the home is brought
into the school. Here is found a
fine opportunity for real community
leadership and without this leader
ship success lis doubtful.
"This school offers high school in
addition to elementary school privi-
leges and safe, comfortable and con-
venient' transportation is furnished
to all children of school age in the
entire district.
"The principles observed are:
A. Taxable property sufficient
in the district to support well this
kind of a school without over
burdening the people with tax
alton.
B. People and children enough
to classify and grade into this
kind Of school.
c.. The territory must be care
fully chosen taking into consider
alton the rights and privileges
| present and future of all, those
left out as we'll as those included
within the established boundary
lines. The center for location Of
buildings must be wisely selected.
"In this kind of school the child
has advantage Of a full twelve year
free public school while he lives al
home, eats two meals each day al
the family table, sleeps at night un
der the best of all projections, the
home roof, where he continues un-
der the care, guidance, inspiration o.
the safest, truest and best friends
that he will ever meet, the members
i of his own family. In this kind o.
a school, in housing, the equipmen
and teacher service, the child in th'
rural community may more nearl!
equal the child of village or CITY,"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
DEER HUNTERS HAVE
A GAY OLD TIME

z The"sure shot" hunting lodge of
Messrs AL. Garberg, Art Nelson, Axel
Lund and Chas. Wolfe situated in
the Cranberry country was the scene
of very happy gathering last Sat-
urday evening in honor of the Clubs
fourth anniversary. A number Of
friends of these brave hunters were
invited out, from Washburn to help
make the occasion memorable one
and included in their number that
good old Washbum booster, Phil
Hagen, who walked all the way, cross
country, from Superior to be in on
the doings.
A fine supper was prepared by
Chef Axel Lund, who wields wicket
carving knife, assisted by his able
second cook, Art Nelson who did
very well considering the fact that
he was hit by 40-65 in the hands OF
dame cupid, and had to be watched
constantly. The real culprit who
brought about this delightful tragedy
between Art and this pretty little
HerEster qquqeqeUqqqqqq
Herbster queen was Charlie Wolfe
If anyone can imagine Charlie acting
as go-between two throbbing hearts
that's it. Art usually hunts dur
| ing deer season, and always bags his
quota of deer. He did this year too.
but it was dear. Nobody in the
party heard the minister say 9
word.
A number of delicious dishes were
sent out by some of the Washburn
admirers which also included sack
all of which helped to make the feast
| all of which helped to make the feast
long to be remembered, Songs were
sung. j. S. Fletcher sang one of his
own composition entitled Il Always
Eat Turkey With Cranberry Sauce. :
(This after a vension dinner.O After
(which everybody started for bed
Phil Hagen was telling about the big
scores he was making on the Super
/ Iior alleys when everybody started tc
snore. Little did they know what
the morrow had in store for them.
The real celebration started about
III A. M. when ]. S. Fletcher went
out to warm up his car to take the
guests back home, also to fulfill two
O'Clock appointment. He found ths
car had died some time during tht
night. Every restorative known t
science was applied to the trusty
old wagon but of no avail she woult
not snort. In his weakened condi
tion after his Herbster romance Ar
Nelson who claims to know something
about a car, could not make he
sneeze. They fondeled her and car
essed her, they dragged her up an
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
DEER SEASON
TOLL is SEVEN
The Death and W0unding of
Hunters This Season Amounts
To a Total Of Seven to Date.

MADISON, Wis.-Five men have
been killed and two seriously wound
ed during the deer hunting season.
new casualty record for the north
woods.
The toll was increased by two on
Friday, when a death and the serious
wounding of hunter were reported.
A significant feature of the whole
sale shooting Of sportsmen is the ap-
parent recklessness with which eager
hunters determine their targets. Of
the, seven casualties, four were the
result Of hunters firing first and then
ascertaining what they were shoot
ing at afterwards. In each of the four
instances, they declared they had
mistaken their victim for a deer,
bear or other wild animal.
Mystery surrounds the death Of
Carl Arnsted Of Marenisco, Mich. A
note found near his body read "Some
body shot me- Friends of Arnsted,
searching for clew to the shooting,
later found another note nailed to a
cedar tree. 1t read dead men tell
no tales" Both notes were turned
over to the sheriffs Office and an in
vestigation is underway.
William Kahn, caretaker of Koer-
ner's Spider Lake resort at Manito-
wish, Wis, was the victim of freak
hunting accident when he was seri-
ously wounded by aanother hunter
who mistook a buckskin mitten he
was wearing for a deer. Two charges
of buckshot were fired into Kahn's
body. He may recover.
T. j. Koerner in reporting the
shooting of Kahn, declared that
hunters were too numerous for the
safety of the sport this season. In
one mile he counted ten hunters, ne
said.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
Big Grain Show at
Spooner Jan. 4--6
FINE QUARTERS
FOR LUMBERMEN
A Model Lumber Camp is Be.
ing Erected by the Park Falls
Lumber Company.-The Town
Will be Called Loretta.

In spite of reports that the logging
industry is at standstill this sea-
son in Northern Wisconsin, the Park
Falls Lumber Company is building a
model town at Loretta, near Draper,
from which to conduct logging
operations in that district.
The new town is located near the
center of belt of timber about sixty
miles long by twenty miles wide, the
largest tract of standing timber in
Northern Wisconsin. In order to
log from Loretta, a model set of
camps has been built.
The buildings are substantial frame
structures with Accommodations for
500 men. The sleeping camps are
steam heated, and lighted by electric
ity, an dare equipped with individual
spring beds and other conveniences
for the men. Two other large bhild-
ings,s containing forty rooms for the
foreman, clerks and other officials, a
large roundhouse and machine shop
of reinforced concrete complete the
set of new structures.
The main logging line from Loretta
to Grand View, a distance of As miles
has been completed, and in few
weeks logging on large scale will
begin. 1t is estimated that the
Park Falls Lumber Company has a
cut of at least twenty years on this
tract alone.-Ashland Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
MARKET LAW HOLDS

MADISON, Nov. 21.-An Amigo
potato dealer-defendant in the Sc
cond prosecution brought to. test the
new state marketing law--has enter
ed a plea of guilty before Judge
Reeves at Rhinelander. The cor
poration, charged in the first case
with violating the state potato in
spection requirements, also pleaded
guilty, refusing to dispute the con-
stitutionality of the law.
Four new criminal complaints are
being mailed from Madison to de-
partment of markets inspectors to-
day, to be sworn to and laid before
district attorneys in Lincoln, Clark,
Juneau and Florence counties. The
department Of markets expects to
continue bringing these actions until
the validity of its law is established
by court decision.
Whether each carlot shipment of
potatoes represents &. separate vi0-
lation for which the maximum pen
atty may be imposed in each case,
is a question involved in the action in
Florence County against Peterson
Bros, partnership, track buyers in
that locality. If every car shipped
without Inspections constitutes q
distinct offense, the accumulation OF
fines may be large in some cases now
pending, particularly in one county
where two dealers have shipped over
forty cars without inspection.
The departments attorney calls
attention to the fact that if the in
spection law is adjusted valid -every
sale of or contract pertaining to the
sale of potatoes which are not in
spected as prescribed, is illegal ane
void and can not be enforced by the
seller against the buyer in any cour'
of this state. This was the deci
sion of the Supreme Court of Tia
band in a similar case, in which i
held that, since the failure to hav'
the product inspected constituted |
violation of the criminal law, th'
person guilty fthe crime could no
sue to enforce the contract, and ccul'
not recover the sale price, for thi
product.
No new violations Of the potato or
der have been reported in the pas
week. The early opposition to tn
inspection service seems to be dis
appearing, in the opinion of depart
ment officials.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24

down the road, but could not get
started. Six o'clock rolled around
and nothing doing, camp broke up
and forty miles from home in jungles
is not the most pleasant feeling in
the world.
Good old Amos Hansen, who has
got a heart as big as all of bayfield,
County. and proved it, was at the
Hotel de Pike at Herbster with a
party of friends when he learned of
the ill-fated bunch of hunters pre-
dicament. He came out in jiffy
with his Studebaker and after a
careful diagnosis pronounced her be-
yond recall, for the time being at
least, ard agreed to haul her to the
morgue in Washburn.
= Outside of a few mishaps such as
breaking the cable five or six times
and running out of gasoline on the
way, Amos managed to arrive in
the city with the forlorn bunch of
hunters about 10 o'clock Sunday
evening.
Amos Hansen, as a true knight OF
the road you're there! We vote you
the crown, and you have also won
the everlasting gratitude of an ap-
probation bunch of boys for it sure
preciative bunch of boys for it sure
was a grand and glorious feeling te
enjoy the comfort of our own friends
after that ordeal.
The boys also want to thank Clyde
Estabrook and VIM. Robinson ant
their party for acting as guardian
angels on the way home.
"A GUEST.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
TO BANQUET
COUNTY BOARD
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HOLD SOCIAL EVENING
Supper to be Served at the
YMCA After Which the
Evening Will be Spent in
Visiting and Amusements.

Monday evening, November 28th,
the members of the Bayfield, county
board will be guests Of members of
the Washburn Commercial Club at a
banquet to be held at the YMCA in
this city. Cards have been for
warded to members Of the Board
and the generous response insures a
large attendance at the banquet.
The banquet will take place at
$3.50 o'clock and this will be follow
ed by an evening of entertainment,
consisting of pictures, both comic
and interesting, bowling and other
amusements.
Arrangements are also being
made to house the members of the
Board during their stay in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

Mrs. Clara May Morton, who at
one time resided in this city, died
at Bayfield, Nov. 18th at the age of
38 years. The funeral was held
Monday morning and interment was
in Greenwood cemetery, Bayfield,.
Mrs. Morton resided in this city
before her marriage. She was
formerly known as Miss Ethel Rowe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
$500 TO BE GIVEN AS PRIZES
TO FARMERS
Many Counties of Northern
Wisconsin to be Represented
In Big ShOw. Fine Exhibit
From Bayfield, County.

The largest and best exhibit of
corn and grains ever assembled in
Northern Wisconsin will be on dis
ploy at Spooner, January, 4-6, at the
Fourth Annual Northern Wisconsin
Mid-winter Grain Show. The show
is an order of the Wisconsin Expert
ment Association and is being held
this season under the auspices of
the Spooner Commercial Club. The
show will be housed in the Armory,
which is just .remodeled and enlarged
for the occasion. With respect to
the coming event, Will Bisloh, Secre-
tary of the Spooner Commercial
Club, says, Every effort is being
made locally to make this years show
the best and biggest in its history.
Because of Spooners' central location
and because of it's splendid railway
facilities reaching to the four Sec
tons of the show territory, the at
tendance should be a record breaker" !"
In addition to the regular display
of exhibits special features are be-
ing arranged. The treatment of
seed grains for eradication of diseases
will be demonstrated, seed cleaning
demonstrations will go on continuous
Sly during the show, and machinery
connected with seed growing, such
as tanning mills, seed corn drying
racks, and corn testers, will be on
exhibit. A corn Judging contest
which will include Identification of
standard varieties Of grains is be-
ing arranged for local High School
teams. A brief program for each
day will be held. This will include
such men connected with seed grain
and corn development as A. L. Stone,
State Weed Commissioner, Prof. R.
E. Vaughan, Plant Disease Specialist
of the University, Prof. E. j. Del
wiche, in charge of the Branch Ex-
pertinent Station, Prof. Geo. Briggs,
Soy Bean Specialist of the Univer-
sity, and local seed growers.
To facilitate marketing, booths will
be provided for the display of COM
Eercial seed stock and other farm
products. A seed growers special
is arranged so that G rowers of sur
plus seed may be advertise by display
ing bushel samples of their stock and
take orders at the show.
The shows includes Ashland, Bur-
nett, Bayfield,, Barron, Douglas
Oneida, Price, Rusk, Sawyer and
Washburn Counties. Prof. E. j
Delwiche, Green Bay, Wisconsin, is
President and Prof. Geo. Briggs, Mac
ison, Wisconsin, is the Secretary
The County Agents will be in charge
of the exhibits from their respective
Counties. Each Agent is making
arrangements for bringing g dele
CATION of farmers from his County
to the Show. This promises to b
one of the biggest events held il
Northern Wisconsin. this season.
Send your grain samples at onc'
toV. E. Brubaker, by parcel post. 1
you have not received Premium lis
you may get one by writing to tn
County Agents Office at Washburn
Grain samples must be sent in jus
as soon as possible, within the mex
10 days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24

Teachers meeting at the Court
House Saturday Nov. 26. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Roll Call-Answered by riddles.
Music-Rounds. "Are you sleeping
brother John?" "Row, row your
boat" Chicago Street Cries"
Mental Arithmetic drill.
Adjournment.