davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
The HOrOscone ne
SUtnrday, Scptrmbcr IN. lol,
TIE ,tsts 'nelins bu, 90 not o,,,.
iCp;. Itii by Mcclure SeWsrsr..so'.

,....,.'.. ~ w. ''il
N''' ''"s''9 ''d 'hI7 as rather
threatening day for Saturn. Me-,
tune and Mercury aro ,r
while t-rarus .i,... ''''"
'' 'n h.7ehs
''i,v, '' .,.
u, evening shou'a Pc o. favor.
a"le "t"' 10 p'Ein JuurH.,s IA
u'',I oy aIl ri'he ~ especially ~
b',E'Il'h hy tht stars. ~
rineis may iaro "'wo D.rf 80
,h'' IS extremely dis''WaF". a,
inns beginning OF The auuur. b5,
ih'E are 10 b'hoflt later.
"'"Spap'iS may present rather
p''sl iuI-'' NI'"' uu HI....s a,
pl I"' importance i' We "...... a,
lu' h'9,pl'' 'u. ln'f W,.. 0mH'sl
lnu,h pE drouNInE public OlH %.
N'ptun' Us 80 am aspect supposed
10 L'uu'c t"r average stock of com.
moe S'nte ana many persons Nl' DO
i'.,'''i ihlhts.
M'dnc"" ln many. incir.o'' forms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
CHAPTER LlN.
SaiiicS Advises Me To Return

Ecrh had been very generous
with me as regarded money. So |
vas able to get many little dsliCacies
for father. ana also hire good
nurse to relieve mother
Here are two signed checks. he
said. "Fill them out for what YOU
need. This was in addition TO the
money he had given me. couldn't
help but think, as / put thcm care
fullY away. what Margaret would
aaN dli she know of his generosity.
! don't think money ever gave mo
as murh happiness as that did in do
lnS what | could for father and
mother. Dad was very sick. llr
knew me. but couldn't talk. Mother
looked - white. So worried, that |
think she was more to be piticd than
the invalid she suffered with him
and for him.
The days passed Father grew al
mos; iuur-T,-r;i"iy w-rh-t, mui
otherwise was the same as when I
arrived. Keith wrote me regularly
nice. sympathctic letters. never
forgetting TO give me some message
from Margaret Occasionally /
wondered lt she sent them or II he
did to make mo feel more kindly
toward her
lN'u came "A reuter- ttIlluE me
they were leaving for to country.
Il suppose YOU remember" Keith
wrote. that Margaret has invited
Alice Do Iislc to stay with her. She
would have been lonely without YOU
| shan not bo able 10 do down cvory
night, hut shall try TO run. down
Fridays and remain untn Monday
morning | think that VIII set me
up nicely
There was much moro, but moth
ing that particularly Interested mo
after read that he would he with
Alice De Lislo practically three days
a week.
had tried to do as SalI.n had
asked. being as bright and cheerful
as possible }ut now it was a terri
bio effort TO hide from mother and
Sallic tho fiCt that l was worried
| was more than that. sick NJ heart.
HAD not known that Margaret
dislikpd mc 20 intensely only boz
cause had married her brother. l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Which TNpp\>ritrrp

Smith was telling mo that he and
his wife were not on speaking terus
| expressed my surprise. for ! had'
always thought them the h1pp.cH
and most aftcctiouato of pairs, and
asked him what had caused the
trouble.
"Weu, yoI scc,' said Smith. T
wrote her a letter tho other day that
started out like this, I take my
typewriter in hand to write You 4
few lines and my wife thought y
meant the girl instead of the mi'
chine"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
EFFICIENCY ENpItItTS.

We sadly fear the efficiency experts have.
TO a very great extent become nuisance ana
an overload on busness In general. The cost
systems worked out by the bright boys are. In
many cases, the hcghth OF ahsurdity
In no respect more than with reference to
farming We hear the slogan shouted by the
efficiency cxpcrts who have become wealthy.
farming the farmers In one way or another. but
mostly through giving them advice in the col
umns OF the farm press "A good living ana 10
per cent for farmers" which, anaygcd. means
that tho farmers arc to be permitted 10 charge
n price for their commodities which will per-
nit them to earn 10 per cent their total In
vestincnt without taking into consideration the
henehts they personally receive from occup-
ancy OF the land.
The idea whether It be the purpose or not
suggests making a captain lpf industry 90 every
ter Of the soil. Any Investment that returns
10 per cent and IL secure IN surely a pippinN
From such income the individual must buy his
meat, pay hia rent. taxes doctor bills. pur-
chase his clothes fuel light amuscmcuts, otc.
Tho heavy items, OF course, are food clothcs
shelter and fuel The efficiency experts have "A
cost accounting system for the farmers that
sets out their Investment price Of land, imrlc-
mens stock etc, against The total income Of
the farm, all products considered. thoro ls
charged H''d' P""lng ana All the numerous
activities characteristic ~ farm NE. y" credit
is allowed for what the farmer eat" and uses
himscit He must ha'" 10 per cent net.
Now the truth--thc practical truth the
matter is that the average farmer lives inoom-
paraby better food considered, than HIS city
cousin II h" credits his business with the Items
ne usns on his own table at prcclaoly the same
figures hiF city cousin ~ compelled 70 pay FOR
them. ne will discover that he has a very sub
stantIal income which docs not appear AT any
point In the accounting System worked out by
the efficiency expert" Ana Il there ts a roa-
son why he should not take those items into
his account We should hN" +" hear - stated
Tho mere task OF living "a Ii's primary prob
lem No rrot''' In IN" ordinary acceptance OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Theirs happy medium between q
Crouch an smiIin bore, but they're
a. scarce as Eiraffca. Ike Lark is tn
new park policeman for tn Acme
nllin station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
TCmo by Skinny Martin
THE. fGNOEE%T i\SEtk

found a homeless grass hopper
And tried to make 1t my pot
But il didout trust my intentions
or elis mite st!Il have It yet.
Sissicty. Miss Maud Jonsou made
mul.asses candy last Thersday on
the cooks day off, not tcrnin- ont
Macty like she iXpctced it to but be-
ing better than no candy at all
All kinds OF china and fancy glass
fixed with invisible glue SO you can:
see the cracks unless YOU try. Write
or see me on the street. I'd Wor-
nick. CAvvortizcmcntl
Intristing Facks About lutrs,ins
People. Sam Cross cant draw good
but he can shade fine.
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
rur WATER no,Hps SPLENDID s,iurcs

lo mmm1r.y rejecting The alleged 'snsu
Cro', propouuou' aud promptly oppply,ug nr-
ur'a which clearly chow up 'hn ..h,m. ,ou'om.
plated. mo w,'.s ,oum..s,on performed q
Hpl'ndd service for Tuat which win bo appro,i-
n'ed more ana more or tuc sooe ON.
Nhu. the action rb,u uy tho Rr'au Mrr.
'hnut. os'p,nnou Vpa Iu perfect good fllth and
In the belief that th. true lufcr,e't 90 Tul.r
were being served. enough .e known already 'p
Justify the nsa"r'iou that tho association woa
deliberately Imposed ou boy aoinconc or moro
gncunF 20 put OVER q coupe d" otat before any
one could arouse ,hc ,.r2oushop 20 what was
going on. The thing might have succeeded had
II not bccn for the character of mon rompoa.
Ing the water commiseon. who refused TO Doc
slampcdod by the hyftoro and The carefully
worked up popular demand that u fau into
the trap
Mover has the mia, ,hcyious danger OF civic
clubs acting hastily In an important matter
been so thoroughly cxcmpliflcd. This demand
meant inlovlnR tho city In daily expenditure
OF 5000 or 5000. In addition to the prosont costa
Of tho water department, or In contract from
which It could not cxtrcnto usolf and which
would leave II with only nn insufficient supply
OF Shcu creek water. In short It meant fore
Ing the city to finance purely private under
taking
However annoying the water conditions of
recent weeks those conditions did not ana do
not Justify citizens or Tulsa rushing unthInk-
ingly and carclcHEly into any such trap. That
the proaldcnt of the Retail Merchants a+,oci.
alton demanded that the city enter the contract
without investigation. because We have con
Quoted the invcstiEation." was prccisoly no
reason at all for accceding to the demand. And
the Junior CNamhcr of Commerce In hurrylng
lts approval OF the scheme without tho slight
est investigation did nothing more than dis
parhge the judgment of that body.
Tho water commission stood firm for the beat
interests or tho city. There ia every assurance
that It win continue to stand firm. and that
public opinion. once thoroughly Informed Of
the real facts. will not only support It but
thank it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

t'idIo over notice how easily 81 uoI,tp E.rl
can be pcrsua1od to wear - one. pioee Dttnlus
/ ami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
FINE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arseneau and
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. jacobson have re-
turned from their motor trip. While
away they visited Milwaukee, Fond
du Lac, Marshfeld, Madison and
Camp Douglas While at Camp
Douglas they had the pleasure OF
seeing Gov. Blaine and 25,00O soldiers
from different points, they also saw
the artillery, infantry and cavalry
men in review. While at Fon du
Lac they attend the military funeral
of Major Trier, VINO, while giving
orders to his regiment to advance
was hit by shell and killed instant
ly. The funeral was one of the
largest ever held in Fond du Lac,
there being about 800 soldiers
in attendance. The horse that Major
Trier was riding at the time he
was killed was brought over from
France and was marching at the
funeral.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
CHARLES WOLFF
HAS NARROW. CALL
Thrown Under Poney Trucks
OF Engine but Presence of
Mind Saves Serious Injury.

The presence of mind of Charley
Wolff perhaps saved his life on Mon
day morning in an accident which
occurred in the mill yards in the
west part of the city.
? Boys playing in the mill yard had
thrown the switch partly open and
as the, engine struck the switch the
poney trucks dropped off ne rails,
throwing Mr.. Wolff from the
ruuing board in front of the en-
CINE. Sizing up thesituation Mr..
Wolff. grabbed hold of the engine and
hung on until it was stopped by the
engineer, and thissaved him from be-
ing ground under the wheels. As a re-
suit of the accident Charley was
laid up for a few days, resuming
work this morning. Had he not
held on to the engine while being
dragged the wheels would have pass
ed, over a part of his body and like
ly caused serious accident or death.
An effort is being made to locate
the boys wh ohave been tampering
with the switch.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
MOQUAH FAIR
WAS A DANDY
LARGE. NUMBER ATTEND
DOINGS ON MONDAY
Picnic Held in Grove Northwest
of MOquah. Many Good
Cattle Sold at Auction Sale.

The annual fair Of the Guerensy
Breeders Association of Bayfield,
county was held at Moquah on Mon
day of this week and was attended
by people from all parts of Bayfield,
County as well as from adjoining
counties.
The picnic was held in the grove
northwest of Moquah village and at
this everyone had fine time. This
was followed by program in which
several prominent cattle men were
present and delivered fine addresses.
During the afternoon the annual
sale of grade and thoroughbred cat
tie was held. The prices obtained
were not as high as on former years,
due to the scarcity of hay and the
financial condition at. the present
time, but in every instance the value
of raising thoroughbred cattle was
demonstrated for whenever these
animals were put up by the auction
eer much higher prices were receiv-
ed.
The people of the Moquah dis
trict have made great strides in the
raising of thoroughbred cattle and
this little section of the Bayfield,
county has gained distinction through
the efforts. of the people of that
district ia improving their herds.
Each yea rthe village of Moquah con-
ducts a picnic and sale and the at
tendance is growing yearly and is
attracting men from all parts of the
country.
The Guerensy Breeders Associa-
ton of Bayfield, county is a live or
ganization. Jerry Novak is the
president, August eJohanik, Tom
Cpatik and August Mahilik are on
the fair board. Layfette Hall is
chairman Of the sales committee.
The following men A<A directors Of
the Association: Jerry Noyak and
Tom Opatik of Moquah; Abe Ander-
son of Barksdale; A. H. Potter of
Washburn and Oscar Swanson Of
Port Wing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
Battered by Waves
Canoeist Escapes Death

He was too weak to attempt the
long swim, which only an expert
could have accomplished in the best
of condition. Dressed in the bat
teredbathing suit, he grew colder
and colder, weaker and weaker.
But he kept up his courage.
Calls to Fishing Boat
After what seemed hours he spied
fishing boat. He called out as it
came nearer, but the noice of the
engine drowned his voice, so it SEEM
no one would hear He called time
after time.
Behind the fishing boat barteau
was being towed, in which the nets
were kept. In this one of the fish
ermen was resting, and from the ba-
teau, sufficiently far from the boats
engine, he heard Shirts faint cry.
Scarcely believing that a human
being was anywhere along the de-
serted wall of stone, he called to the
others. They came closer and spied
Shirts, naked, bleeding, and almost
overcome, in the miniature cave.
He was taken to Cornucopia and
revived with warm food, and then
brought to Bayfield,.
1t was by the nearest chance, it was
learned afterward, that the boat had
made the trip that day. Mr.. Jones,
owner of the boat, had intended to
go to Bark Point instead.
Garnish Near Rescue
Junior Garnish of Ashland, who
with Gordon Miller, was completing
canoe trip from Duluth to Ashland,
was at Cornucopia when Shirts was
brought in by the Jones fish boat
He had intended continuing the
trip home that afternoon, and that
afternoon would have passed close
to the tiny cave in which Shirts found
refuge.
Outside of this one other possibil-
ity, Shirts would almost certainly
have met deat',. Even had the fish
ing boat missed him, it is quite pos
sible that Garnish and Miller would
not have noticed him, for after.
hours in his condition Shirts would
quite probably have been too weak
to call out.
1t was reported in newspapers at
the Head of the Lakes and in the
Twin Cities that Shirts had met his
death in Squaw Bay when his canoe
capsized.
So far as known, the canoe has
not as yet been found.-Ashland
Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
BAYFIELD, JUBILEE

They are mighty busy up in Bay
field these days. Who?~ do you say.
Why those Civic League Ladies.
They are getting things into fine
shape for their three day Jubilee and
I can tell you its going to be a
good one. No need for anyone to
sit around and look at one another
and say, Oh, what shall we do? Pm
tired of just going round in the
car, I'm tired of dancing in the
street, I'm tired of picnics, etc"
Next week for three nights you can
find something to do. Go up to
Bayfield, to the Civic Leagues three
days Jubilee Try and get there
soon enough before eight to get good
seats and see the hours performance,
consisting of acts, songs, dances,
etc., that will be put on for the first
two nights. Each night performance
different. Then go into all the
booths and just see how much you
get for your money and all the fun
you'll have. Go downstairs and
wander through the Country store.
Lots of things to see, to buy
At 9:3O the dancing begins,
Lodle's Badger State Harmonizers, { n
orchestra well known for the se-.y
good music it gives, will furnish
the music for the three nights Ju-
bilee and that part alone is induce
ment enough to go and dance, and
dance and dance.
Remember Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, August 25th, 26th, 9th.
Admission Is and 25 cents. Dance tic
kets extra.-Summer Jubilee Com
munity Memorial Hall, Bayfield,, Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
CAMPING SITE NOTES

! Opal Thoreson, Edna Anderson,
Louis Myhre, Agnes Myhre, Nora
Myhre and Gladys Larson, who have
been camping at Memorial Park,
and have been doing some fine sing
ing evenings in the moonlight, but
when they secured the assistance of
four young men from West Bend,
who were touring the country and
also camping at Memorial Park, you
can bet all of the neighbors sat up
and took notice. Their names were
Ralph Schafer, Ernest Kerler, Nor
man Schowalter and Walter Ziegler
all of West Bend, Wis. One young
gentlemen in the crowd, who some
times; wore sailor suit, said that
Washburn can bank on him spending
his next summers vacation here and
he was especially anxious in getting
the name of one young lady whose
father conducts grocery store in
Washburn.
B. r. Lewis and wife and two sons
of Stillewater, Mimi. and 0. l.. Cum
minis of Minneapolis, who were at
the Park during the past week were
more than pleased with the camp
site, saying it was one of the finest
they had ever visited and Washburn
should be proud of it.
The following people were at the
camp site during the past week:
B. l.. Hatch and four of Ashland;
Mrs. F. Daniels, Cal w. Johnson
Ashland; Paul Houst, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Johnson Mr.. and
Mrs. Reick, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
and son Clifford and Ed. Ravey, all
of MINNEAPOLIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burnside, Mrs.
George Morris, Isabelle Morris,
Mrs. Laura Billings, Grace Billings;
Alvin Billings, w. Whitehead of
Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Huff OF
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burnbalek
son and of Madison.
John HI. Evans and Edward M.
Pommer of Waupaca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Feiname and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Femme, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fem
me and Harry, Ellis and Hilda Elm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
COME
ALL ADV. SIGNS
FRIBERG DETERMINED TO
TAKE THEM DOWN
Serves Notice on all Persons
Having Signs Along Trunk
Highways to Remove Same
at Once.


Acting on orders received from
the. State Highway Commission at
Madison County Highway Commits
sioner John Friberg has been making
the rounds of all federal, state and
county highways in the county dur
ing the past week ordering the adj
vertising signs removed from the
right of way.
These orders are to be carried out
to the letter according to Mr.. Fri
berg. The law specifically states
that no signs can be posted along
the highways or within 1000 feet OF
an intersection of highway.
There are a good many signs along
the roads in Wisconsin aid these
have become confusing to motorists
and the legislature passed law for
bidding such signs.
County Highway Commissioners
Friberg has ordered all signs remov-
ed and unless his orders are needed
the signs will be removerd and de-
stroyed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
-FOUR TEACHERS
QUIT THEIR JOBS
TENDER RESIGNATION TO
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Vacancies to be Filled Upon the
Arrival Of the New Superin-
tendent Miss Pearl Blanding.

With opening of the public schools
of the city little more than two weeks
away a shortags.of teachers is begin
ming to appear and during the past
twb weeks four resigntions have
been filed with the school board to
be acted upon at the next meeting.
The designations to date are as fol-
lows:
Miss Bowles, English teacher in
High school,.
Miss Sugars, Principal of Gar
field school and 1st grade teacher.
Miss Zehe, grade teacher
Miss Corrigan, grade teacher.
A number Of other designations
are also said to be pending.
All Of those quitting their posts
hold contracts with the School Board
of the city of Washburn and whether
the present board will hold them to
their contracts or release them re-
mains to be seen.
With only about two weeks re-
naming until the schools are ex-
pected to open and with the present
scarcity of teachers there is likely
70 be difficulty in filling the places.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
HOME WEDDING

A pretty 3home wedding was sol
emized at the home of Mrs. Marie
Forde, on East Fourth street on We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock A. M.
when her daughter Miss Jennie be-
came the bride of Mr.. Arthur Ander-
son. Rev. Chr. Christensen, pas
tor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church officiated at the ceremony.
Miss Esther Forde, sister of the
bride, was birdemaid and Phillip
Kinney was 'best man" The cere-
mony took place in the presence of
relatives of the contracting parties.
At noon a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride and
was attended by relatives and inn
mediate friends of the couple, and
they left on the afternoon train for
Minneapolis, Lacrosse and points in
Iowa where they will spend three
weeks honeymoon.
Both of the contracting parties are
well and favorbly known in Wash
burn. The bride is very charm
ing young lady with pleasing dis
position. During the past two
years she has been employed as
saleslady in the Cash and Garry
Market The groom is Washburn
boy, born and raised in the city and
"a young man of admirable qualities.
Both have wide circle of friends
who join in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-18
NEW LUTHERAN FASTER
AT WASHBURN

st. Johns Lutheran church at
Washburn, having had no pastor of
its own since the Rev. R. Krenke re-
signed his pastorate year ago in
order to enter upon charge near
Dayton, Iowa, will again have its own
pastor Owing othe scarcity of
ministers in the Lutheran church
no resident pastor, not even student
from one of the seminaries, was
available for the Washburn parish
after Rev. Krenke's departure, but
the parish, which includes missions
at Bayfield,, Cornucopia, and Herb
ster, was served by the Rev. O. HIATT
staedt of Ashland since August 1920.
Last April one of this years candi-
dates of theology was called. The
call was assigned to Mr.. Walter
Mehlberg, of Shawano, Wis.,, who has
received his classical education at
Concordia College, Milwaukee, Wis,
and his theological training at
Concordia Seminary, st. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Mehlberg has accepted the call
rendered to him and will be ordained
and installed by the Rev. o. HIATT
staedt of st. Johns Lutheran church
next Sunday, Aug. 21, at 10 A. M.
The service will be in German.
Everybody is welcome to attend. A
special offering for missions will be
taken up The installation will take
place also at Bayfield,. At Bay
| field the service will be held at the
Swedish Lutheran chuAch, in the
English language, at 7:3O T. M.
Also in this service special offer
| ing for missions will be gathered in.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Rev. Mehlberg became united
in marriage with Miss Frieda AnE
Trieglaff of Caroline, Shawano Co,
Wis, on July "a last. Rev. anu Mrs.
Mehlberg will arrive at Washburn
this Saturday and will occupy the
Lutheran parsonage on East Fifth
street. Rev. Mehlberg plans on
carrying on mission work in Wash
burn, Bayfield,, and Cornucopia en-
ergetically and will hold services
regularly, both in German and Eng
Iiish. A hearty invitation is ex-
tended to ore and all to attend all
his church services.