davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
SHE SAVED HIS LIFE

THE face OF the manager Of a large
i knitting mill in small Wiscon-
sin city lighted UP with smile when
the young woman caller at his Office
made known her errand.
"Talk to the girls? Tell them about
the Free Chest Clinic? OF course
you can, and take all the time you
want. I'll call them together now"
The health worker was a bit sur
prised, for it was only twenty min
utes to twelve and she had not ex-
pected to get chance for her health
talk to the workers until the lunch
hour.
You're Miss Durbin, aren't your"
the manager continued, and when his
visitor NODDED assent, he added:
"You saved my life, you know. No;
I'm not joking. I'm In earnest. You
really did"
II don't understand" said Miss Dor
othy Durbin, who is one of the or
ganizers with the Travelling Free
Chest Clinic of the Wisconsin Anti
well" continued the young man,
last year I went to your clinic when
you held at at (naming a city
in an adjoining county,. DR.. Pleyte'
examined me and told me l had tuber-
culosis. didn't believe him. didn't
feel sick and so / thought it was all
bunk. Then you began writing to me
to find out if l was doing anything
about it and you kept on writing until
/ made up my mind that perhaps I'd
better get busy. So went to a doc
tor and he told me the same thing
that DR.. Pleyte did. Then followed
your and and DR.. Pleyte's advice and
went to a sanaterium.
"Im well man today and have
you and the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu-
losis Association to thank for it,
And back of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association are the peo-
pie who year after year have pur-
chased Christmas seals and furnished
the financial support for it's life-sav-
ing enterprises of which the Free
Chest Clinic is but one. 1t is to them
that the young man owes his life.
1t is impossible to estimate how
many lives have been saved by the
Travelling Clinic. Since it was estab-
lished over 200 clinics have been held
and more than 1900 persons have
been examined. One-fifth of them
have been found to be tuberculosis,
many of them in need of sanatorium
care. And the manager of the knit
ting mill is by no means the only one
who has taken treatment in sana-
forum and returned home with re-
stored health.
So convincing have been the proofs
of the value of the work which the
Free Chest Clinic is doing and so
great is the growing demand for its
service that another clinic team is to
be established if this years sale of
Christmas seals is large enough to
provide the additional funds neces-
sary. During the last year, even with
the cooperation of local chapters and
branches of the Red Cross, women's
clubs, local branches Of the state anti
tuberculosis association, and other or
CARNATIONS, it has been impossible to
send the clinic to many communities
which We're eager for its service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
FOR
MOTHER and THE GIRLS
J0hnsOn's
Christmas Candies
Drugs (Fox BRos.) Drugs )

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos M. Hansen
were visitors at Bayfield, last Satur-
day evening.
+
Jake Segal returned Sunday even
ing from business trip to Chicago
and other points.
+
Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Garberg, are
the happy parents of baby girl born
to them last Friday.
-
George Moore left on Wednesday
evening for Oshkosh and other points
on matters of business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
MOUNTAIN OF ENJOYMENT.

ct certainly envy Mrs. Fatleigh
when she laughs"
s"Why SOP"
"There seems to be so much OF
her that is having a good time. p
Boston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
Tired Business Man.

II understand that you are going to
take a vacatiOn?"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. II
need change Of scene"
"YOu never appeared to work very
hard"
"No. But 1t becomes monotonous to
do all your loafing in the same Office"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
GEORGE and PETE
will help you in the struggle
Tween Man and Micr0be
Drugs (FOX BROS.) DRUG


Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moore and
baby are here from Rockford, ILL.,,
visiting relatives and friends.
i
Carlson's orchestra was at Mason
last Saturday evening where they
furnished music. for a dancing party.
Mrs. Aug. Lindquist and son
Raymond returned from Eau Claire
Wednesday after a brief visit with
relatives
-
Frank Gray, janitor at the Lincoln
school, suffered a severe stroke of
paralysis last Wednesday evening and
since when his condition has been
serious.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
BUSINESS FARMERS IN
CALIFORNIA

California agriculture has been re-
duced to scientific business basis, re-
marks the California Cultivator, and
adds that tractors purchased as in
vestments have been proved neces-
sity. The California rancher is sold
on the power farming idea and his
prime consideration now is service
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
PERSONALS

Guy Peterson was an Ashland vi
sitor Tuesday.
f
Bert Kaihler was business visitor
at Duluth the forepart of the week.
+
A very fine dancing party was
held in the Assembly room at the
DUPONT Club On Monday evening of
this week, attended by Washburn and
Bayfield, people. Dancing was in
dulged in during the evening and re-
freshments were served at the mid
night hour Those attending re-
port most pleasant time.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
L. B. Farrell Shows His Speed
at New York A. G.
Games.

In its usual picturesque setting and
under ideal weather conditions the New
York Athletic Club staged it's annual
summer games at Travers Island yes
tsrday. On the slopes and banks en-
circling the track more than 5000
devotees of amateur track and Held
events Witnessed stirring finishes in
clnderpath competitions between leading
performers in the college and clubs
athletic world.
One of the events that aroused the big
crowd was the 100 yard dash, despite
the fact that Bernie Wefers. Jr, the
choice Of many good judges for first
prize, was eliminated In preliminary
heat. The final provided plenty OF ex-
element and interest, among the start
ers being Edward B. Farrell, former
sprinting star Of Brooklyn College, who
wore the colors of the New York A. c..
and w. Quigley of st. Anselms A. c..
Farrell, who was one of the scratch
men, caught Quigley. to whom he con-
ceded an allowance Of six yards. after
q stern chase which began at the crack
of the starters pistol and did not end
until few yards from the tape. Quig-
ley tried hard to keep his opponent from
passing him, but his best efforts were
unequal to the task, and Farrell went
on to victory by foot and half.
Patrick Mcdonald, giant weight
thrower and winner Of Olympic honors,
was the scratch man in the shotputting
competition. He conceded liberal handi-
caps and failed to overcome those al
lotted to o. Wanzer and Robert Beattie.
the scholastic champion. Wanzer. who
had an allowance of four and a half
MI
inches, while second prize went to Beat
tie. at AZ feet 61a inchees. Try as he
would, Mcdonald could not do better
than 46 feet 9h inches.
Frank Titterton, Mohawk A. c., the
senior metropolitan cross country cham
pion, was forced to give 125 yards to
such men as Louis Milofsky, Morning.
side A. c., and Tom Barden, the veteran
distance runner of Yonkers, in the three
mile handicap, and the frail little cham
pion failed. Milofsky won the race. with
Barden in the place, about thirty yards
back, and Sol Silverstein, Glencoe A. C.,
third.
Titterton took things easily during
the early running and at the mile mark
had made no appreciable gain on the
field of ten starters. He began cutting
Through the handicap men at the one
and one-half mile mark, but at the two
mile post the Mohawk runner slowed
up. He indicated he was In difficulty
and 1t was afterward learned that he
developed stitch"
This race marked the first track ap-
pearance Of the sorrel topped Barden in
more than two years. Twelve years
ago he was the star long distance man
for the Irish American A. c. The
Yonkers man was given a great hand
as he flashed across the line In second
place.
Joseph Pearman, New York A. c..
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
STRONG GOLF TEAM
TO MEET YANKEES
George Duncan Will Lead Fine
British Side i'm Match at
GlcEeagles.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June 4.
With the masculine and feminine
laurels fresh on their brows. the Brit
ish pro golfers are feeling very cocky
tonight with the announcement of the
choice OF the Anglo-American teams
which will compete at Gleneagles Mon
day. George Duncan is captain of the
English side, which is composed of
players with names to conjure with at
golf. among them being such men as
Abe Mitchell of North Foreland. Ted
Ray OF Oxhey, j. II. Taylor of Md
surrey. Harry vardon of South Herts.
James Braid of Walton Heath. A. G.
Havers Of West Lanes. ]. Ockenden of
Raynes Park, Josh Taylor of Sudbury
and j. G. Sherlock of Hunstanton, with
Fred Leach of Northwood as reserve.
Tom Kerrigan Of Siwanoy heads the
American list. The others are Charles
Hoffner Of Philmont, Walter Hagen of
Detroit. Emmett French of Youngs-
town, Fred Mcleod of Washington, d.
c., Jock Hutchison of Glenview, Chi
cago; George Mclean of Grassy Sprain,
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, VIII
fred Reid of Wilmington and Willie
Melhorn Of Shreveport, La.
Most Of the Americans who were in
the British amateur golf championship
at Hoylake are staying over for the
open in st. Andrews the week after
next and will go to the lovely new
Gleneagles course to see the match.
Charles Evans is suffering from
rheumatism. which prevented him play
ing in the French championship, but
others of the American team are re-
ported to be fit, and Francis Ouimet
and Bobby Jones said at the Hotel Cecil
tonight they hoped to redeem them
selves during st. Andrews week despite
the stiffer task the open championship
will set for them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Athletic Title Is Won
by Brooklyn SchoOlbOys
St. Augustine Captures Team
Prize in c. A. L Game.

Seven hundred athletic pupils repre-
senting twenty-four primary. grammar
high and preparatory schools tried for
titular honors at tho annual champion
ship outdoor games of the Catholic
School Athletic League at Brooklyn
Field yesterday. Competition in the
track events was very keen and many
eyelash finishes were witnessed. or the
high and preparatory school athletes
those Of ST. Augustine's OF Brooklyn far
outclassed their opponents and carried
off the team prize with a total OF 90
points.
Holy Name Schools representatives
performed In much better style than the
athletes of other institutions Of learn
Ing In that borough. They won several
events on both track and field.
Team scofe-s,. Augustine's of Brooklyn,
% points st. Jamcs's schoool, 3 points
Manhattan Preparatory, 1 point.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
RONORS DIVIDED BY
SIX METRE YACHTS
The Shicla Wins First Trial
and the Cams the
second.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
OYSTER BAY, L. l., June 4.-There was
a decided change in the position Of the
four yachts built by members of the
Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club to
race in England this summer in the two
races sailed off here to-day. With one
exception, all of the races held among
the six metre boats have been won by
Grebe. To-day. the morning brush was
taken by Shiela. with the Grebe finishing
last. The afternoon brush was won by
Genie. with Montauk finishing second
and Grebe being the next across the
finish line. The brushes to-day both
were decided in breezes stronger than
those experienced in the majority Of the
earlier contests.
Sherman Hoyt was at the helm of
Shiela. On board there was also Paul
Hammond. the managing owner, and
Chase Smith. The craft was well han
died and finished minutes and 81 Sec
onds ahead of Genie. Grebe should have
finished second. Unfortunately, she was
hung up on Plum Point for quite a little
while. The incident happened while the
yachts We're coming home. At that hour
Grebe was only little astern on SbieIa
The second race was sailed late in the
afternoon in breeze that was still
fresh and principally from the north
The four yachts made pretty start with
Genie a little in the lead and Grebe
close astern. At the first weather mark
Grebe was leading by 25 seconds. Then
came Genie, Montauk and Shela in the
order named. At the end of the first
round Genie caught Grebe at the buoy
and called for room. Grebe had to give
il and Genie moved into first place. At
the second windward mark Genie was
leading by IS seconds, with Montauk
second. Grebe third and Shiela fourth
This also was the order OF the finish.
There also was racing in Glass and
the Fish Class to-day. In the former
Ellen was the winner and Snapper was
the first OF the Fish Class home. The
summary:
SIX METER CLASS START 1f:O0;
COURSE IL MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
All Even With Par.

y. w. Freeman, who was all even,
won the eighteen holes match play
against par at the Plainfleld Country
Club yesterday. NJ. II. Long and r. C.
Campbell were I down. and H. ~.
Hibbsrd. c. o. Holmes and George c.
Scott were 2 down.
Il. w. Freeman, NJ. Fl. Long. r.. c.
Campbell, Il. w. Jenrett and c. o.
Holmes tied for FIRST place In the ball
swoepstaNe with n ret SCORE of SO. w.
y. Gresham was second at H.. and A..
w. Drake third. with 72. A. w. Drake
defeated II. G. Blancke. Jr., and George
4. Plerson In the final round OF the three
ball tournament.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
The summary.

Championship Sixteen. Final-N. C. MAR.
Shackamaxon, beat J. E. Hale. Upper Mont
clair, and Z.
Beaten Eight of First Sixteen. Final-Frank
w. Dyer, Upper Montclair, beat Charles l..
Eddy, Adcpa. 4 and ..
Second Sixteen, Final-Albert D. Swords,
Morris County, beat NJ. Issler, Suburban.
3 and ..
Third Sixteen, Semi-fnal-Schuyler Van
Nechten. Baltusro. beat w. G.. Shoup, Bal
tusrol, l up 90 holes); j. u. Wooton, At
lantic City. beat w. p. WhitloclS Suburban.
3 and 8.
Fourth Sixteen, Semi-final--D. II. Smith.
Upper Montclair, beat Roger Jones, Canoe
Brook, and 3; III. Feuchtwanger. Canoe
Brook, beat G. Rowe. Weequahic, and 8.
Final--Smith beat Feuchtwanger, ! up GO
holes).
Fifth Sixteen. Sem-final-R. NJ Bullen
Englewood, beat r. c.. Pointer, Upper Mont
clair. 3 and 2; III. II. Thomas. Canoe Brook,
beat J. B. Escher, Englewood, 2 and /.
F'inal-Bullen beat Thomas. and ..
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Results at MontcIair

The following results were posted
yesterday as a result Of play on the
Montclair Golf Club links. The results :
Foursome.-Class A-Clifford Cairns and
=. v. Harrison beat IT. j. Wright and w.
l.. Conwell, and I w. J. Funk and @. E.
Bacon beat II. NJ. Robinson and II. A.
won from J. Hodgson and w. Il. Marcus.
Jr., by default G. l.. pierson and w. II.
Taft boat J. B. I<rcmer and Il. j. Swords,
4 and g
Glass B-w IT, ciough and Frank Hughes
beat II. s. Snead and +. r. Fisk. and 3:
B. O.. Rraine and T. a. Hardy beat II. G.
Sweepstake-Class Al. Itodgson. Till.
co; J. $. Brown. s2--l2. 20; H. NJ Robinson.
Glass b-F. p. sim. ee-27. so: J. w.
vogt, 9T-2T. 20; ". y. Cutting. Jr., o0--1s.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
At Jamaica Bay Traps.

Il. l.. Haas won the high scratch
prize over the Jamaica Bay traps Of
the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday.
He took the trophy only after shoot
off against J. A. Howard and q. s. X.
Remsen. All had 46 out of a possible
80 targets In the first time at the traps.
On the shootoff Haas won with n
straight score OF 25 targets. The others
each missed one bird"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Navy's Football Preparation.

ANNAPOLIS. June ALL Of the MEM
bers of the Naval Academy's first foot
ball squad will be assigned to the battle
ship South Carolina for the summer
cruise. Some work in the line Of black
board talks and the like will be possible
during the cruise, and there is even
chance that the squad may get ashore
for practice at times Two weeks will
be spent at Christiania, Norway, where
the climate is cool, so the Norwegians
may see something this summer of foot
ball as It is played In the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Tie at Greenwich.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
GREENWICH Conn. June AT the
Greenwich Country Club to-day a cup
presented by the club In an eighteen hole
medal play handicap was tied for by
G. G. Marshall, S6--f2-7l Alfred Nor
rell. s2--S--7l. and II. d. Best, Sc
is-74 r. @. McGusy had 90--15--75 !:
r. Gillian. s3--S--75, and J. G. Qulrk,
S6--1o--76.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ARRow cLAss-sTARr a:ls.
Wins on French Links.

CHANrrLLr. France. June &C. sa-
willie Lipscomb Of Great Britain won the
French amateur mems golf champion
ship by defeating ID. s. Grow ther, fell
low countryman, in the final match Of
the competition to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Five Leading Hitters
of Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bayside Yachts Race.

Fourteen yachts. three Bees" three
Birds, and eight stars sailed in the
weekly regatta Of the Bayside Yacht
Club yesterday on Little Beck Bay. A
fresh northeast wind was blowing when
the yachts crossed the starting line and
comparatively good time was made.
f. Z. w. Teves, who m the latter part
Of last season scored several successive
triumphs with his yacht. the MILKY Way
in the Star class again indicated that he
is to be formidable factor in races OF
yachts of that type this season. He
crossed the finish line minutes and 40
seconds ahead of the Taurus. the cham.
pion yacht of the class on Long Island
Sound last year. which was 10 seconds
ahead of b. l.. Linkfield i'm the Maia.
The summaries:
BAYSIDE BIRD CLASS-START, 3 :32 100;
COIrREE EIGHT MILES.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Yacht Winner Protested.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
GREENWICH, Conn.,. June 4.-The Pom
tiac H., owned by w. II. Bowes, this
afternoon was first in the race for arrow
class yachts over the flve mile course
of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, lead
ing +. S. Pages Snapper at the finish
here by thirty seconds. Unfortunately
the Pontiac failed TO round her mark
and a protest was entered by the owner
of the Snapper. and the winner VIII
consequently have to be determined by
the regatta committee.
In the knockabout class there was
another close race, the Yagin. owned by
Charles II. Martin. nosing out Guy
Carletons Minnehaha by one second. A
good stiff breeze was blowing from the
north during the races. which made
ideal weather for sailing. The sum-
mary:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
J. S. Worthington Keeps
Westchester Golf Title
Defeats j. C. Mcmahon, Jr.,
by 4 and 3.

A good adult golf champion should
beat good junior champion. This at
least is how it turned out yesterday in
the final OF the annual amateur title
tourney or the Westchester County Golf
Association. when over the links of the
Hudson River Country Club j. Scott
Worthington of Siwanoy trounced Jo-
seph @. Mcmahon of Sleepy Hollow by
4 up and 8 to play, thereby retaining the
honors which he won last year at Dun
woodie.
Mcmahon a year ago annexed the
trophy emblematic of the first junior
tourney held under the auspices Of the
Westchester association. and as the pair
had met previously this season, in the
Fox Hills invitation meeting, when the
younger man triumphed, more than or
dinary interest attached to this rubber
contest.
worthington-
out .................. 545445 3 SO
McMahon--
In .................... 545444
IN .................. . q
The summary:
Championship Sixteen. semi-final, First
clNteen-J. -. McMahOn, sleepy Hollow, beat
IA. v. Gaines, WykaRil, and 2; j. s.
Worthington, siwanoy, beat A. w. Brand
ArdslCy. and 3.
Flnal-Worthlngto beat Mcmahon, 4 and 3
Second Sixteen. Semi-final-Donald Mnckay
Knollwood. beat r. Mitchell. Siwanoy, 3 and
2: r. G.. Narcfle. Hudson RIxer, beat II. l.
Downey, Apawamis, and 2.
Final-Mackay beat Narelle, up.
Third Sixteen, Semi-finai-T. w. $. Phil.
lips, Siwanoy. beat Victor NJ Earle, wyka-
gll. 2 and l.; +. s. Keeler Hudson River
beat A. n. Johnson. Hudson River, and 3.
Einal-Phlliips beat Keller 1 IN (o3 holes)
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
Yacht Racing Starts
for Season in Lower Bay

Championship racing began on tho
lower bay yesterday under the auspices
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. Although
the fleet was small the weather cond-
tions were ideal and the boats had n
good brush In n fairly stiff breeze from
tho east by south. In addition TO the
regatta the Atlantic Yacht Club held
the first OF the series Of international
days These are to be celebrated upon
the national holiday OF each country.
Yesterday was italian day, and about
sixty well known Italians were enter
tained at dinner by the club.
All the divisions we're sent twice
around n course that gave them n beat
from the starting line off Sea Gate 10 a
mark off Bensonhurst. a reach TO Fort
Hamilton and another back 10 Sea Gate.
In the first division Of the handicap
class Ethel scored sailover. In the
second division May turned n similar
trick
on both actual and corrected time j.
w Christiansen's Sea Cob won in the
third division OF the handicap class.
Among the lower bay knockabouts II. r.
Supper's Mouse took first prize. The
summary:
HANDICAP cLAss-FTRsT DIVISION
START 3:20-COURsE MILES.
Finish Erd TIE.
Yacht and owner. H.M.S. Inns.
Ethel. J. Hansen.......... OF Is A. IS
HANDICAP CLAss-sECoND DIVISION
START 3;2o-COURsE Z MILES.
May. w. Anderson. ........ IL IL 81 ~
HANDICAP CLASs--THTRD DIVISION
START 3;30-COURSE 3 I MILES.
sea Cob. j. w. Christlansen Z 4s 3s 2 is ss
sylvia, ". A. Heberman.. 30 20 20 90
Bug H., H. Rottammer.. OF 30 30 so
Corrected. time on Sea Cob, 2.14 20; syi-
Ia. 22o.00; Bug H., 2:32:50. In this class
]. w. Lassoes Moonshine did not finish.
KNOCKABCUT CLASS-sTART 4:O54-
COURSE 7 MILES.
Mouse ". r. Supper. II 20 on 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
SCIENCE FINDS
WAY TO INCREASE
YOUR WEIGHT EASY
GIVEN PLENTY OF vIrAAINES
CHILD GROWS FAsTER-GAIHB
WEIGHT-sAME RESULTt
FOB ADULTS.
CONCENTRATED vITAMINEs
PUT UP IN TABLETS NOW

You can retard or speed up the
growth Of pigeons, mice. children or you
can mako thsm grow thin or fat--simply
by giving or Withholding vitamines. That
IL why 90 many grown people BY taking
vitaminss are rapidly increasing their
weight ana strength.
Just to add a few pounds of solid flesh
gain new strength. rosy checks and
vigorous health 10 worth many times the
cost Of a couple bottles OF Phos-Pho
vitamine Tablets which can Be purchased
At any drug store. These highly coucen-
trated tablets embrace Yeast, OIL ana
water Soluble Vitaminss. etc. IN . proper
dose-are very easy to taks-Ao not dis
turb the stomsch--ars harmless a. any
food and bring quick results. An infant
gets vitamines from fruit juices: . child
plenty u given a quart Of milk each day
but adults need much more. That 10 why
druEgists. doctors and chsmists endorse
Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets. Each bottle
bears name Irving Laboratory, which Il .
guarantee OF finest quality In msdicins.
Sixty tablets In brown bottle 81, plus &c
w r.,s to on :; . ANY p:cD,:s Drug Store pre-
tory. Wheeling, w. Va.