davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
fir brgrrr lteetrbilanna.
3uci iiolide Staaten raffen IT,.
81 iulden Sdritteu anf.

81 iuldJen Sdritten anf.
Nan fam nid)t iagen, 6aB unIere
Neger - iopeit Tie nif)t nadb Dem
Noroen ODER Dem mittlcren @eIten
per5o0cn, in Der S6affun9 BON
S6lllbiloungs : 8elegenbeiten fir
ibre &aiiegenoiicn I'M Siioen aera.
oeiu untGtie getueien ieien, ooer
oaB lie feinerlei @ntgegenfommen
BON atOerer site gfunOen bGtten,
fpenn altd obne Entertaining @e.
ieui6aftlifer Rniiengleidbeit,
aber es lit oof bis iett bei6ei.
oentIi9 tpentg aiti oieicm ScIoe ge.
ideben. 8aS Scooter z. @nibing.
tonidle BIGGER Snititllt bon Silsfe.
see, Nla., itebt big ieBt obne and
MIR Elm anl6bernoeS Seitcnitut
oa; un6 Dor alien mGren nll$ae.
oebntere 6ffentIihe Sdlllbil.
oltngS . @elegenbciteu iiir Hcger i'm
Sttcreiie beiOer Haiicn icbr mill
idenSpert. 90 almlGhIid idlciu.n
ii6 Die @ciBen i'm Siiocil. nit Sic.
ier NuffaIiung mebr jt %beis'Gropn;
nomcntIid in Sen Staten 2olliita,
no unO Ntiiiiiiippi.
6olgen6e o. ,ttcillngtt bieriiber
aus ser SaIbmonH Sta0t bnbcn
einen holbamtlifen Gharufter ullO
fotnen uobl oils 5iemIi6 bc6eutinn
eelten;
Ser SiiOen maht cs nadqcrooe
leifter fir feline NegerfinOer, noe.
nigitens cine brrdItiidpciie Sdul.
e%r3tebung 3u erbalter, alS iennaIs
5ltpor. @Ieid)3eitig ion es frcrno.
geborene @tntpartoerer leidter ltrlD
i6neler gerrad)t tueroen, Die eltgli.
I6e 9%anOesiprahe 5t erler11en mo
am%erifaniife Sheen unb SocaIe in
It6 auf5inebmen, - boffentlid) gut
gemeirtt, obpobI es nit Der erIteren
Ingele9enbeit eigentltd ni6ts be,
Ionberes 5u i6affen bat.
2ouiiinnn ltno @tfiiIiippi ba6en
cine amtli6e 3ufnmmenfaiiung Der
MISUNDERSTANDING al1sgearbei.
tct, Die iic in oieien beioen Staotcn
am erIten Gage oes Sabres 1921
iid OorItel1en; Ser 9eridt entbolt
etntge bemerfe11Stperte angaben.
Sarnah beItan6en i'm Gtoote
2o1iiionu 5u oieier Belt 2100 Of.
fentlife Sdulcll, - mGhreno Mii.
iiiiippi 1880 6ffentIide SfuIen fiir
10 ei + ainOer mo 1866 Reger.
idltlen hatte. HITS Icger.
finber beiilhten 6ffentlihc SduIen
in 2oliiiato mo 3S2,569 Neqer.
fin0er ioGfc in Miiiiiiippi. Sn Ser
StoOt Nctp SrleonS limo iieben
Sonoer -. NbcnOihulen fiir Gusldn.
Der; ferner bcItebt ie cine iolhe in
Sbrebcport, Cafe Charles, 'Soton
&olqe mo Ileranorin, iGnttli6 in
2ol,titnno. Ger Stnat Iiiiiiiippi
lpciit I'M gnn5en MIR 5pci iolde
Sdntlen alf, nGmlih III SHERIDAN
rn6 IN Sadion.
9ouiiiano CAB 1920 iiir Iauicnoe
6ficntli6e SdyuIfoIten $S,S85,000
ans, tnb fir itGn6i9e Gcrbeiierun'
gen ar ioIfen SflrIen $2,200,000.
0oS 1T mad, Ben l~tmitdnoen elm
3iemGid oiinitiger Iitsmeis als gart'
seq. Sn 2ouiiimo umfabt Der
SfnItermin t65 Gage; 1920 tpa'
rem 100 2ebrfrGfte an Oen 0ffent'
Iid,en G6lrIen 6ieies Staates ange'
ItcIlt. Die mGnnli6en nit oitrd'
idnittGid $t,t97 Sabresge6alt, nno
sic pcibIi6en nit Nurdi6nittIi6
1895. (Sn betoen SGIen Die iiber'
loufenSen oocr fchlenben Gents nidlt
mitqr56blt.)
Sir cine Neger . 8olfSbiloun9
lit immerbin in 6ieien r'Ifpor3en"
Stonten Elm ernItlt6er gnfonG &C.
rnoft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

Shifting Gears" is the unique
name which Bob Finch, world student,
orator, takes for the subject of an
address which "is different" Finch
chats, laughs, acts, and otherwise en-
tertains his audience the while he
stirs them with a gripping challenge
to gear their efforts to their oppor-
tunities."
Hermann Chautauqua August 20-24.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
SransSFide Sebenftase.

Das iran5olii6e @ilitdr I'm be.
iesten @ebiet begging unldngit bic
Grinner1ng an ben Steg Der Sung
fran BON Orleans Seanne b'are
(t429) iiber Die g~nslanoer ourb
cine Tcibe firdIifer uno miIitGri'
ider 5eitliAfeiten. SIN perif)ie'
men Srtcn nabmRn Die Srtsfcm'
mnuoanten Die a%lts5eid,minq non
Gfitsicrcn anh Manpido3itc' @.r>'
Srhen u9t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

&erlaRst: Elm NGOden fir aGlee.
meinc Office.arbeit. DtltB S@reib,
maIdine benusen fonnen. &ein
SbOrtbono n0tbig. Nadaufrogen in
Der Office Der Stone Sill 8ine 60,
@crmanlL Io.,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

Numr @cict gemiiic geidrGnfugger
6ei3ufiigeh trotocm iuuroe ictr
8uni6 bel Der g%lbitimmung i'm
SouiC nift graftet.
Senator &aIpb'S @e9ebmtborlu9c
lit bcfnnntlid bonn Scnot nnaenom.
men mor6crl. Sic perlangt sic
5dofiung ser Maidineric fir Ncll
8olt barter StcinihIagitroBen in ie,
Dem GountD OeS Stootes inn &c.
iummtmcrtG bon 60 MiQionen Col
lars unN nlttoriIicrt Sic ScrnlSQo-
bunq BON 10 WiQioncn Collars IN
9on05 I'M crIten urlO meitcre iinf
MiQioncn 0pIorS in icocm foIgen0cn
Sabre. Der 8ono8bcruuseabinQ$,
2ommiiiion Ioa cs ~ltntcriaet icilL,
sic Bombs inter 50 Gro3ent fires
Ncnnlucrtbes 81 b%erfoi1fen. GicIc
&orIo9c pltrOc iofort Dem llnterholt,
ic iibcrpiciCn, ocIIcrt @egebult.&omi,
tc bcrcit5 Icit elmer @ohe nit Ncr
3uiounlenitcIllrnq elmer eigcncn @or
lnQc bcifGftiqt lit. 9os Gon,ite nat
bcrcit2 boS @ebolt scr at ernennclr.
Sen @cgebolrfommiiiGrc oltf $1,000
pro &obr fcItgcIett. SIR ImtStermin
iol bier Sabre 6nlicrn lnb in icNcm
Sabre miro ein relteS Witolie0 cre
1onnt mcr0cn. 9oS ltl1terfonntte ar
bcitet fir cincn IcdySiGbrigen Sermin
lul0 $1,000 SobresQcbolt. Der &icr,
Sobr Icrmil1 miro bonn Senot nift
0cbiaigt. cbcnIomenig sic @ebolt$s
froQC, Oo ser Scnot Sen &onntiii1rcn
$40 per Gag u1t0 IltSloqen 5obIcn,
Is Scr @ommtIiion ober i~iberloiien
Mil, 0oS @eboIt 0cs ef-Sngenicrs
Ieincr ll1lter9ebcnen SIT beitinl-
men. Mittlcrneile lit olt6 Die Ntii.
6orm Bureau T~cocrntion gu
Der 4niidt gttnn9t, 6oB cS bobe 3cit
it, in Ser @c0cbnnfrogc ibren Gin.
Qcltcno SIT modcn. Sic 5GbIt in
Counties ongebIid 10000 SCR
llcr SIT ibren MitQlic0ern ulO lieB
Dem Sprcd)cr bcS Souies un0 ser &c
yiSIotltr I'M gmqemeincn einen &c.
)arniid,tcn &roteit 9egel, ben @olt
ION ,@hlo Roo6S," bic Gin gutter
fcgcn mt$gcipiilt, untcrbrcitcn.
Do. &oItsfreltno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

%erlangt: ausfunft no 8obn.
bduIer in Sermunn gu fauicn iino.
Wfebrere anfra9en nod 8obnb0r.
fern iuuroen wdbreno Der Oerganges
men ISOLDE 8crna6t. @enn ibr elm
8obnba,ts berfaufen piinift, mel.
oct oieies bicie ISOLDE in Der Office
D. 8I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
st mein announcement adae.
lanfen oSer lGnft
cS a6
nj 3nli

so fro9C iiG ie0er, Ser icinc
3eit1lng hltrh Ole 8oit er6Glt.
Ser @oreB5cttcI eibt gcual1
all, bis gu meI6em @onat bos
announcement be5obIt lit. I'M
cine ltnterbrcdung in Der gu.
ienonng Der 3citling at pcrnei.
Den, eriu6eu mir Inn prombte
@inIcnoltng beS announcements.
8etra9c$. Sic fortmGbren6 Itei.
genoen altsooben I'M 3citltnas.
9el6dft, Dor oaem ole inner.
ihptngli6en gopicrprciic, be.
oin9en Die prontpte 8abIuna al
Ter GbonnCnteneeIoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Neue NnSeigen

3n ucrfaufen uOer bertauiAen:
mein S6ub.S Store in Sermann bin
id) tptacnS gu berfaufen ODER aeaen
cine 6orm gu bertaui6en.
.. O. &ief, Sermann, Eto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

a3 Gn5ei9en i'm Solfsblott brin
gen grfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

3n O%erfanfcn: elm gutgeboutes
Srame 8obnbalt8 al Der lpeItI. 4.
Strobe nabe ser ct. @eorg8.G tsbe
in Serman1. Rad5ufragen in Der
Office 3. 9I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

3n oerfanfen: mebrere gebrandte
Itttomobilc, ale in garantirt gGtem
3uitonbe. SuroI'S Garage.
Sermann, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

Serlan8t: etipo 100 gder 8oIS.
Lamb entlone Oes @osconabe SIuT5es
.. @. Rief, Sermann, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22

3n berfanfen: Elm GbebroIet &ooo.
tier, ltelt.angeitrt6en unO 10 gut tuie
nell. Nad5ufrogen in Der Office oes
SolfS6lott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

tsrull CITY vlcfk
ustrd this End day ~ March, 1871.
Hs.gt gE.gp. so 3iAUr / 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

TINT HERALD MNNI NJ PAGE
hH. 10 '.I iil.t'Inu l"r .FuI" purpose
HhI results for tho.. ..u ... them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Nu. NlH
ln tH. District Cont taurf, Of ~auIu,al
state uf Nrv Ma,..p
| Orlando gafUin Nsrf IU tItuA Hattie
U. guardian ad It,m aud iuis O. Garcia.
Plaintiff.
IS.
Nllala Garcia DO rtpt fN..utIIy ~ IA
state of AdrINhH 6nttH tr Mora de-
U'rri Nidnln Garcia ETC. iDr.H p%ulHritAs
Nora d" k'urru huvoui" uu,'tr1, itup,f.
lI1 turNarH. llufrurI" tu''tru NAciitn
Martinez DE- Ah'lu' Matinee d' 7ala
taig"n y 'l"'. I",no. t'f'i Nat'ia
'l''N n',' NI'''' '''f"''" ''-'"''
"..Fara defendant.
TT" lttlhIH 'u"'Hft NniHnH" 'n' 1H Mar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Tho average farm wax. m 1890,
according tp the bureau ~ crop os-
Inmates, WIS $iG.Sy "a month with
board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

Gentlemen heretofore barred
from ia, French vocabulary because
OF its foreign origin. is now good
French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-29

T%hirty-two states employ convict
labor on roads.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
BARKSDALE WINS TN no
ACCIDENT COMPETITION
HAS PERFECT SCORE IN
FIRST CONTEST
Beats Record of All Other Plants
Of the DUPONT Company in
The UEited States.

The Barksdale plant of the du
Pont Powder company holds the
record in the First no accident com
petition which terminated on the
28th day of July, leading all other
plants of the company in this re-
spect.
Notice of this was received on
Tuesday from the Wilmingtn office
of the company in two kilograms
received at the Barksdale works,
which are as follows:
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 1.
F. T. Beers First contest of no
accident competition terminated
July 28th. On account of Louviers
injuring two men and shutting down
the Ashburn works Barksdale wins
first contest with a perfect score.
Will wire other scores when figures
are received. Second contest now
under way. We congratulate Barks-
dale. Trophy will be forwarded as
soon as engraved. L. A. Dubois.
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 2.
No. accident competition final score
on percentage basis: Barksdale 100,
Repauno 99.8, Louviers 99.3, Dupont
98.9. Number of accidents Barks-
dale none, Repauno l, Louviers 2,
Du Pont S. Ashburn had perfect
score but shut down July 10th and
is entitled to honorable mention. L.
A. DeBlois.
Naturally the workmen at the
Barksdale plant are happy over the
result of the contest and the boys
are determined to win out over the
other plants of this company. They
have fine start and can keep it up
If the men are careful. CongratuS
lations boys on the record.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
TOURISTS COMING

Washburn's free tourist camp site
is drawing people from all parts of
the United States and the list of
visitors to this beautiful park is
growing weekly. The past week
has been the banner one in the num-
Der of tourists oming here as the
following list will show: These
people have seen the park, enjoyed
its beauty and the climate, and will
tell others. 1t is giving Washburn
and vicinity more advertising That
we have ever before had. The fol-
lowing were at the park this week:
F. H. Dauby, Appleton; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. McManus, Terre Haute,
Ind; Mrs. A. Meek, Indianapolis;
C. j. Florian and family, Chicago;
F. Jihle of Chippewa Falls; D. !. R.
Hitchcock and family, Milwaukee;
Paul v. Leyda, Oil City, Pa; ].
Howard Leyda, Donald F. Leyda,
Forey Joppa, Deer field, Wis; p. D.
Upson, Merland, Wis; c. CT. Hoehne,
Greenwood, Wis; Frank jameson,
w. E. Jameson, VIM. Hutchins, w.
r. Hays and families of Greenwood,
Wis; A. F. Farrell, Platyille, Miss;
J. A. Van Malta and family, Phillips;
Matt Sutton and family Bayfield,;
Don Bell and family, Bayfield,; Mrs
Paul Weed and son of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Oscar of Madison.
The following Eastern Stars were
also at the park. for agathering and
social time Tuesday night.
Rev: and Mrs. Cafe, John c.
Chapple and family; w. c. Morris
and family, Lew Anderson and wife,
Eugene Bissett and wife; H. B. Pea
body and wife; Frank Scott and wife;
Mrs. Saretsky, Mrs. Siblecker, Mrs.
Mathews, Mrs. j. r. Reid, Mrs. Harry
Nelson, Eva Nelson, Mrs. Sandy
Main and daughter; Mr.and Mrs,
Bublitz and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Kerwin, Mrs. Barnard Neenah, Mrs.
G L. Catlinand Miss Clara French,
all of Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
ALL BARS co
STANLEY SMITH
PHYSICIANS MUST GET
PERMITS
Under Old Ruling Bars Which
Violate Law Will go. Oste0-
paths are Not Physicians;
Cannot Prescribe Liquor.

MADISON, Juy 29.-Declaring
that he fully agrees with the opin-
ion of the Attorney Generals Office
relating to the removal of bars that
obstruct the view or that are used
for persons to drink at, w. Stanley
Smith, State Prohibition Commits
sioner said on Friday that, beginning
next Monday, his duties would be-
gin to take action against drink
parlors that have not complied with
the law.
81 am. in accord with the opinion
of the Attorney General" said Mr..
Smith. "On July l, notified the
drink parlors fthe state that 30
days would be given to the removal
of bars that violated the law. Be-
ginning Monday this provision will
be enforced uA
Mr.. Smith said that, according to
the Federal Prohibition Agent, there
are 1887 physicians in the state that
have tal-en out federal licenses to
write prescriptions and SOB physi-
clans have, to date, taken out licenses
with the state commissioner. Even
with federal permit physicians will
still have to take out a state license.
Mr.. Smith said that licenses had
been issued to about 700. druggists
to fill prescriptions. The Attorney
Generals Office rendered an opinion
on Friday that osteopaths> are not
physicians under the law and will
not be permitted to write prescrip-
tions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
WASHBURN WATER GO.
ASKS RAISE TN RATES
HEARING BEING CONDUCT
ED BY RY. COM.
At Commercial Club Rooms in
This City. Commissioner l..
4. Gettie Conducting Hear
ing.

A hearing on the application of
the Washburn Water Company for
raise in rates at Washburn is being
conducted at the Commercial Club
rooms here today, the hearing being
conducted by L. E. Gettle for the
Railway Commission.
Warren G. Maxcy Of Oshkosh,
President Of the Washburn Water
company, is in the city conducting the
case for his company, while Attor-
ney C. F. Morris is representing the
city. A large number of Washburn
people are in attendance.
The company is asking for rates
which they say will be sufficient to
pay the operating expenses and in
terest on the investment, while the
city Of Washburn is endeavoring to
demonstrate that the rates are ade-
quate, based upon the earnings and
investment.
The original hearing was scheduI-
ed for Madison on December 9th,
1920, but upon application of the
Attorney for the CITY the hearing
was postponed and an adjournment
taken to this city in order that the
citys side of the case could be pre-
sented without the expense of trans
porting witnesses to Madison.
The people of Washburn believe
the present rates for water service
are adequate while the company
officials claim that hey are losing
money each year. The result of
the hearing will be awaited with in
terest.
L. E. Gettle, who is conducting the
hearing, was formerly secretary of
the Railway Commission. About
six weeks ago he was given the ap-
pointment as Commissioner by Gov.
Blaine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
MARRIED AT BILLINGS

Mr.. Hulburt Bell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Bell of this city, and
Miss Inez Foster of Minneapolis,
were married at Billings, Mont,
July both, according to announce
ments received in the city this week,
The couple are now on their honey
moon trip to Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Bell is well known in this
city. For the past two years or
more he has been at Billings where
he has been employed by a large
wholesale hardware house. The
bride is a popular Minneapolis girl
who has been carrying on Home
work for the Billings
schools. The couple will make their
home at Billings. ss
The many Washburn friends ex-
tend congratulations to the happy
young couple. 69
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
LOW POINT IN
SHIPMENT REACHED?
1t is Thought That More Brisk
ness Will be Felt in Ore
Movement Toward End of
Season.

The ore business for Ashland in
July will be only about 25 percent
of that of July, 1920, about $50
cargoes having gone out of this port
in July, 1920, which will be about
100 more than has gone out this
month.
Coal receipts which have been
large this season, fully up to the
averageapf former years, have drop
ped off in July, the docks having
been stocked up, by the railroads.
Notwithstanding this abnormal
leathargy in the lake trade which
extends over the lakes, local business
continues good, and Ashland has
seen very little fthe hard times
that have been reported at other
ports.
BY way of comparison, 156 yes
sells cleared from Ashland in July
1920, while but "a has cleared SO
far this month.
When business conditions pass
through the slump of 1921, marine
men say, the demand for iron ore
due to delayed building operations
all over the country for several years
will break all records.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
SUMMER JUBILEE

The Civic League of Bayfield,, are
planning a three day Summers Car
nival under the name Of Summer
Jubilee" in Memorial Hall, at Bay
field, nthe nights of Aug. lS, 19
and 20. They plan to give as good
entertainments and attractions as
were produced at their midsummer
Frolic last year, The talent will be
local, as before, every act will be
new, also all side shows. Every
effort is being made to make sue
cess of this carnival and everyone
attending will get their moneys
worth and have mighty good time.
A one hours entertainment will
be the feature of each evening, be-
ginning promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Singing, dancing, acrobatic stunts,
ETC., will make up the hours enter
tainment. The remainder of the
evening will be devoted to the de-
lights of the numerous side show
attractions, booths and dancing.
If anyone is looking for good
time and lots of it, here will be
his chance. Better begin making
plans to go up and see what's doing
Remembers the dates are Aug. Is,
19 and 20. a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
HYPER DECLINES
THE POSITION
WRITES FINE LETTER TO
SCHOOL BOARD
Place of School Superintendent
rendered to Miss Pearl Bland
ing at $25OO per Year.

Guy. D.. Hyper of Milwaukee, to
whom was offered the position Of
superintendent of the Washburn
Public schools, in very fine letter
to the school board this week, de-
clined to accept the position. Mr..
Hyper stated it was because of
financial reasons. 1t is learned
that Mr.. Kyper's present salary is
around $4,000 per year while the
position offered him was from $1,000
to $25O0.
The board ordered the letter plac-
ed on file at their meeting held on
Monday evening and passed mo-
tion rendering the position to Miss
Pearl Blending at salary of $250O
per year. Miss Blanding's accept
ance has not as yet been received.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
PICNIC AT
MEMORIAL PARK
WASHBURN PEOPLE ENJOY
FINE OUTING
Day Was Ideal for Picnic and
Business Places of the City
Closed for the Event.

The annual outing of the mer.
chants of the city was held at beauti.
full Memorial Park last Thursday
and hundreds of people, including the
merchants and heir clerks and
their families had grand time.
The picnic dinner as well as the
picnic supper was served at the
grounds, and the afternoon was de-
voted to sports tnd amusements, in
cluding races, base ball game
swimming contests, etc.
Previous to the picnic tables and
benches werebuilt in the park upon
which the picnicers had their meals.
1t proved to be great time and
everyone enjoyed this outing in
Washburn's popular park.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
IN BAD SHAPE

Farmers in the town of Washburn
and adjacent territory have reason
for complaint over the condition of
the Wannebo road, extending from
the Northern Pacific tracks west up
the hill. This road, as we under
stand, is owned jointly by the town
of Barksdale and the city of Wash
burn, while the portion beyond the
city limits lies in the town of
Washburn.
Farmers coming to town report
that this road is almost impossible
at the present time, no work having
been done on the road in the past
two<years and as this road supplies
an outlet for many farmers some
thing should be done in the matter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
The Time FOR
KICKING PAST
BOARD OF REVIEW AID.
> JOURS FOR YEAR
Finished Deliberations on Tues
day of This Week. But Few
Changes Made in Assessors
Figures.

The Board of Review for the City
of Washburn has finished it's re-
view of the assessment roll as
made by City Assessor Henry G.
Koenig and has adjourned for the
year, having completed it's work
on Tuesday of this week.
But few changes were made in
the Assessors figures and but few
people appeared before the Board
to make complaint. With the ad-
journing of the Boar dof Review
taxpayers who may have complaint
to make and have not exercised that
right are out of luck for the time
for kicking is now passed.
One change made b ythe Board
of Review was that of the assess
ment fthe property in the east
part of the city-on which was erect
ed the houses built during the war
but which were afterwards sold to
the Marshall company of
Duluth. M fr M
On the advice of the Assessor of
Incomes Mr.. Tomkins this property
was placed on. the tax roll this year
as being omitted for the year 1920,
and the assessment made against
the Du Pont company.
Last year the assessment of the
houses was made against the Dull
nth company while the land was
assessed against the Du Pont COM
pany, and the Marshall-Wells
company failed and refused to pay
the tax assessed against them. Now
this is again assessed for isst year
as; being omitted and the assess
ment made against the Du Pont
company.C I ssae rfs 52. ag
In making the assessment last
year Assessor Koenig and the
Board of Review state that the ad-
wise of the Assessor of Incomes was
followed, but the city failed to get
the tax. The present assessment
is another sttempt TO collect the
tax.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-04
EXAMINATION
FOR NURSES
State Examines Public Health
Nurses. 1921 Legislature
Made Enlargement of Re-
quirements Under Law.

MADISON, Wis, July ga state
examination for public health nurses
will be held Aug Eat the Health
Service building, Milwaukee, under
the direction of the state board of
health. About 25 candidates are
listed. The old law acquiring can
didates for county nurse positions
to be examined for their competency
vase enlarged upon by the 1921 leg
islature to bring all health nurses
under the state requirements. This
is the first examination under the
new law.