davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
ARE SHIPPING
MORE STOCK
MASON GETTING TO BE
LIVE STOCK CENTER
Another Car of Cattle and Hogs
Shipped During the Past
Week.-Makes 7th and 9Th
Car.

S. E. Squires and C. F. Anderson
left this week for the South st.
Paul Stock yards with another car
load of cattle and hogs for the mar
ket. Both accompanied the ship
men which contained some very fine
hogs and cattle.
This is the seventh or eighth car
of cattle and hogs that has been
shipped from Mason this season, in
dicating that this is getting to be a
live stock as, well as dairy center.
When a community gets large
enough to ship stock as well as
dairy products it means the district
is getting to be quite center and
with the additional farmers settling
in this community and with the in
crease in the herds of those already
here we can expect this branch of
business to. grow steadily.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
INCREASE FAT ECONOMICALLY
Best Plan Is to Put Cows on an Album
dant Ration That 10 Rich and
Easily Dloested.

In herd Of well-fed cows 1t Is not
practical to try to produce milk con.
tanning more fat by giving rich feeds
that Is a pretty welksettled fact. In
a herd of poorly-fed cows, though, the
percentage Of fat can be increased by
putting the cows on abundant ration
that Is rich and easily digested. Tests
In New York showed an increase Of
one-Quarter of l per cent Of fat, when
the cows were kept on good feeds for
two years. The increase was econOm-
ical, too. There was so per cent In.
crease In amount Of milk produced.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
YDERSTAD is
new DIRECTOR
APPOINTED BY CREAMERY
DIRECTORS
To Fill the Unexpired Term of
Christ IversOn, Deceased
Creamery Going Strong.

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Mason Cooperative
Creamery held during the past week
Thorlof Yderstad was elected as
member of the Board of Directors
to fill the unexpired term of Christ
Iverson, deceased. Mr.. Yderstad
has entered upon the duties of the
office.
Because of the large amount of
work at the Creamery it has been de-
cided to hire part time clerk during
the winter months and Miss Gladys
Samuelson has been elected to this
position. She will work after school
and Saturdays during the winter
months and next season it is planned
to have full time clerk.
The business of the Mason cream
cry has shown heavy increase dur
ing the past season and the business
of the institution is rapidly growing.
Pete Olson who has been laid up
for the past two weeks as the result
of a sprained leg as the result of
falling off a platform at his -four
and feed mill, is again able to be
around.
f
Nels Ledin, local representative
for the Bayfield, Investment company,
reports large number of sales dur
i ing the past week.
f.
Frank Compton, carrier on Route
1, was off for a few days during the
past week and his place was taken
by his substitute Thomas Larson.
Herbert Spears, carrier on Route
IL, was attending Circuit Court at
Washburn for few days the fore
part fthe week and James Gill was
acting as his substitute. Is
II
The rural mail carriers have aban-
doned the use of automobiles for
mail carrying and are now using
horses to carry them about the clay
roads. The roads are in frightful
condition and the teams have all
they can do to get through in a days
time.
=
Mrs. Orman and son Arthur left
for their home at Ashland after
spending the week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swanson.
=
Miss Katherine Kenna of Ash
land visited at Harrisons over the
weekend.
+
Harry Swanson and Glen Samuel
son spent a pleasant afternoon with
DIR. Schlect at Ashland on Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
FRED BLASER
IS APPOINTED
PERMANENT CARRIER ON
ROUTE NO. 3
Started Work Last Monday
M0rning.-Will Serve the
Patrons on New Mail Route
Out of Mason.

Fred Blaser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blaser of the town of Lincoln,
has received his appointment as
permanent carrier on Route No. 3
running out of the Mason post Office
and started upon his duties on Mon
day morning of this week.
Fred. Blaser is a town of Lincoln
boy. He is also an ex-service man,
having served with the Ashland
Machine Gun company during the
world war, seeing service on the
battle fields of France where he was
wounded. He was decorated with a
wound stripe, and was lso appoint
ed as Sergeant of the Ashland COM
pany.
The new route on which Mr. Bias
er will be the carrier was recently
created by the post office department
and takes in part of the former
routes running out of Mason.
Mr.. Jackson left this week for his
home at Minneapolis.
-
Mr.. Ross spent the week end at
Washburn.
-
w. R. Hansen called on trade here
Monday.
r
Mrs. Blumber returned Monday to
her home at Ogena after spending
sometime Visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Conrad Tedlund, Mrs. L. Wick
lund and Mrs. Herman Johnson.
+ @
C. H. Werden of Ashland transact
ed business here Monday.
+
E. F. Frost of Ashland, called on
trade here this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
AUCTION SALE

The auction sale held at the farm
of John Kisley, on County Trunk
Highway E. running north from the
town of Mason, was well attended
despite the poor condition of the
roads and every article put up for
sale was disposed of. The sale
started during the morning and con-
tinued until evening. j. w. Arnold
acted as auctioneer and proved to
be a good one, while o. M. Axness
efficiently acted as clerk of the
auction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
WAY TO AVOID LEAKY TEATS
Good Plan to Apply colIodion After
Each Mllking-This Closes Up
the Opening.

The only way to prevent leaky tears
Is to smear collodion. on the end of
the teat after each milking. This
closes up the opening and before the
next milking 1t must be removed. This
Is bothersOme, but may be used to good
advantage where the cow loses a guam
tity of milk.
Mrs. Samuel Downing left Sunday
for her home in New Jersey, after
spending the past three weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Peterson. Mrs. Downing was calico
here during the serious Hines of he,
mother who is now much improved
f.
Rev. Dheile of Ashland spent We'd
nesday here.
f.
Ole Iverson of Drummond spent
the week end with his family here.
Grandma Harrison Of Ashland, ar
rived here Sunday to spend some
time visiting with her son D. G,
Harrison.
Miss Dorothy Welty spent the
weekend with friends at Drummond
f.
Fritjof Swanson arrived home last
week after a months ramble around
the surrounding country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
Grandyiew Hunter Has
Horrible Experience

receive treatment for his frozen feet
and hands.
According to the story told Ma
son Times representative Linquist
left his place early Sunday morning,
remarking that he would not return
until he had brought down his buck.
He did not return home Sunday
evening and on Monday friends
started searching for him. He was
not located until Wednesday morn
ing.
There had been heavy rain and
snow in that part of the country
Saturday, Sunday and Monday and
the big Bibon Swamp became a mon
ster lake. Into this Linquist is
said to have wandered and had be-
come marooned on account of rising
water. Friends searched for him
all day Monday and Tuesday and he
was not located until Wednesday
morning.
The nights had been unusually cold
and Linquist had lost his cap and
mittens and when discovered his feet
and hands were so badly frozen that
he was unable to walk. Because Of
the high water in the Swamp and
Linquist's weak condition it was i'm
possible to carry him and the task
of removing him from the swamp be-
came serious one. Early We'd
nesday morning a crew OF about
twenty men and boys began bridging
the swamp out to where Linquist
was marooned and this work was
continued throughout Wednesday and
into the night when the man was
finally reached and he was brought
out on an improvised stretcher and
taken to Grandview and then taken
to the hospital at Ashland on the
late train to receive treatment.
Linquist has suffered horrible
experience. 1t is said that he be-
came lost late Sunday afternoon and
had wandered into the swamp in the
darkness. During the night the
water had risen to such an extend
that Linquist found himself maroon
ed and unable to get out. The
weather was unusually cold for this
time of the year and Linquist froze
his feet and hands and the next day
they gave him such pain that he
was unable to walk The water con-
, tinued to rise and his situation be-
came more serious all the time, un-
| till he was finally discovered from
his cries. 1t was with difficulty that
he was removed from the swamp.
Linquist had nothing to eat from
Sunday until he was taken from the
swamp and had he not been discover
ed when he was his death might have
forever remained a mystery, for. the
part of the swamp in which he was
located is almost inaccessible, ex-
cept during the dry seasons of the
year.
! It is said the man will recover I'M
less complications set in.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
Oct. 26, Nov. 2-9-16-2
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the County Board of Bay
field County, Wisconsin, to be held on
the 3Oth day of November, 1922, at
the Court House, Washburn, Wis
cousin, application will be made by
the undersigned, to said county
board to vacate that portion of the
Village of Mason, Bayfield, county,
Wisconsin, described af follows:
Beginning 225 feet south of the
Northwest corner Of the plat of the
Village of Mason, which is on the
East line of the right of way of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway; running thence in
southerly direction along east line
of said right of way, distance of
60 feet; thence at right angles in an
easterly direction distance of 80
feet; thence in a northerly direction
on line parallel with said east line
of said right of way, distance of
60 feet; thence in westerly direction
to a point of beginning.
Such plat being duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of said
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin.
Dated October 25th, 1922.
o. M. AXNESS.
H. J. AXNESS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

Harold Olson spent the weekend
at Ashland with his family.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Welty and
children returned to their home at
Washburn after spending the past
week here with relatives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
CHURCH NOTICE
III. Yderstad. Pastor

At the Lutheran churches, Sunday,
November Goth:
Services at Moland Lutheran
church 10:30 A. M.
Services in English and Norwegian
at Mason Town Hall at P. M.
The Young Ladies Aid of Moland
church will have their annual sale
of fine handwork articles in the
church parlors Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 25th. All are cordially invit-
ed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
LARGE BLACK BEAR is
KILLED AT BENOIT

BENOIT, Wis.-While out hunt
ing deer near here, Raymond Mel
strand killed a large black bear. He
discovered the bear just as it was
emerging from his den under large
tree. Two shots from his rifle end
ed Bruins career.
Guy Woolworth of Ashland, with
the Flannely company, called on
trade here Monday.
Mrs. ]. R. Welty spent Friday at
Drummond with friends.
A8Ess0 #
Rev. Dale of Grandview held reli-
gious' services here Thursday even
ing. -
+
, WANTED-To hear from owner
of good Farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minn.-Oct.5aDec. %.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

Mrs. j. R. Welty spent Friday 1
Drummond with friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23
NARROWED IN THE BIG
BIBON SWAMP
When Discovered Feet and
Hands Were Badly Frozen
Bridge Had to be Built to
Rescue Him.

A report reached Mason late We'd
nesday night to the effect that John
Lindqnist, a bachelor, was lost in
the Bibon swamp, where he had been
marooned from Sunday evening UNI
til Wednesday night. He was
brought in Wednesday night and
taken to the hospital at Ashland to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-23

Miss Agnes Johnson left We'd
nesday for Minneapolis after spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Uncle Joe Sure
Ola Monument

BLOOMlNGTON, Ul.-Chaunccv
VI. Depew gruuficd his admirers in
his native town by unvcilug a statue
OF himself. "UnCic joe Cannon has
erected his own monument i'm Spring
Hin cemetery in Danvillc. lie did
not select bronze reproduction Of
his spare figure, but chose a block
Of gray granite weighing about
twenty y-iive tons and standing Is feet
high. With 9-inch letters the family
name Cannon" is carved. The vault
ed base, also of granite, and the
monument together weigh 66 tons.
Uncle Joe is quite proud of the
monument, because &c was his own
design. He gave great deal Of
thought TO it. Those who have seen
It say it is the most striking object
in the cemetery and that the sim
plicity Of its lines and it's rugRedness
harmoni2o with Uncle Joe's" traits
of courage, energy and resolution.
Under It he expects to rest when
ufe's battle is over,
a Semi Centennial.
The flftieth anniversary Of Cam
mons first campaign for congress
will come next November and he
regards that as a fitting date upon
which to ask his constituents to Sc
lect his successor. His span Of life
extends from the time of Andrew
Jackson to Warren c. Harding. He
can probably recall 10 of the prosi-
dents Of the United States; he had
intimate acquaintance with perhaps
the last IL. He was n candidate for
states attorney of Douglas county
in 1850, Llncoln's namea ppearing
on the same ticket and he has been
in the public eye since. AS politics
and law have always made a natural
blend, Cannon displayed his wisdom
in combining the two. He went as
often to caucus gatherings OF his
party az he did to court and was
as much at home in one as the
other.
Public prosecutor at 25 he be-
came a congressman at 81. Elected
TO the Forty-third congress in 1872,
he served continuously until 1890.
when the country took exception to
the Mckinley tariff and retired Cam
non with scores of other republican
congressman. There was but a two
year interruption, however, and then
Cannon returned TO Washington to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

fund are turned over to a commit
tee that has In charge the exclusive
decision over the distribution Of the
income from the principal. COM
prisiug the committee arc seven
men. selected by the chief Justice
NJ the supreme court OF Oklahoma,
the federal judge Of this district.
the judge of the superior or district
court of Tulsa county, the Judge OF
the probate court OF Tulsa county.
and the board OF directors of the
trust company. No restriction is
placed upon the use OF the funds
by the committee except that no
distinction be made iu selection Of
Its benoficiaries because Of race.
color or creed. Judge II. l.. stand
even. vice president OF the Ex-
change Trust company. was largely
responsible for the creation Of the
permanent community trust fund
plan here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

remain until 1912, when the pro-
gressives divided the republican vote.
Giving Uncle Joe another two-year
vacation. Since then he has served
continuously in the house. being
elected speaker Of the Fifty-eighth
congress and the three succeeding.
lie has long been one OF the most
interesting characters in Washing
ton. ranking with Andrew Jackson,
the rugged, and Roscoe ConklinE,
the imperious. lie has personality
that IS unique, peculiar and mag
nCtic.
\ "Closc-Tp."
His sobriquet of uncle" was ap-
piled by those who felt that he had
a goodly share of human kindness in
his makeup. lie has a nature that
is brimming fun of sunshine, good
feeling and quaint humor, and,
above all, HIS constituents have be-
lieved that he is well endowed with
the homely quality that Is commonly
expressed as horse sense" lie likes
to place his arm affectionatoly upon
the arms or shoulders of the men
who are dear to him in public life.
He is fond Of asking his callers TO
sit down and have a good visit" lie
has always been ready 10 talk II
over" with visiting supporters from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

home, colleagues who may have a
difference uf opinion or some party
leader whose viewpoint is at
variance with that of tho veteran.
Caunon's eyes are sharp and pence
tratlng and can "sce through" men
and things with tho searching power
OF an &-ray--hut are kindly and
merry. You can't fool Uncle joe
Is IA common saying I'm Washington.
lie is fully capable OF taking care
Of himself, be ii legislation, politics
or poker. lie has been termed the
David Harum Of the house and the
watchdog Of the treasury. He has
disapproyod many wasteful, foolish
and cNtravaEant measures while
chairman Of the committee on ap-
propriations
His modest home I'm Washington
and the ono in Danvillo accord well
with the quiet dignity Of the man
and his unpretcntious life. Few
men have been more typically Amer
lean than this shrewd and fearless
philosopher who now, says that lie
is through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

PlTTSBURGII-Can the butterfly
show girl who flits into marriage
win the scion OF a wealthy family
nope to hold her husbands love by
making q homo for him?
NO. Is tho bpliDf of Mrs. Flor
cnge MauvIuo. former broadway
chorus girl whose husband. Thomas
Franklin Mauvillc. ir. tompora-
mental son OF tho asbestos million
airc, has left her and gone back TO
his family
She has tried 10 years TO make
success ot the marriage into
which She went So llghtheartedlv,
ana her pain hBs lol through hard
shin, deprivation, sQullor and dis
illuFioumcut
Now she has begun proceedings
in the courts. and a master who has
conducted "a preliminary hearing
mas just recommended that the
courts grant her "a divorce.
Tho final rift Is said TO have oc-
CURED when she demonstrated with
him for his friendship with other
women. Ilr is supposed TO have re-
piled.
"If I can't run nround and do as
I please / won't live with you any
louEor,'
'l'illA ls'ilhl'fs
-Four or five separations and con-
sopucut rououniiaUons mark the
stormy romance of the young heir
to his fathers reputcd 100000, 900
and his show-rIrl mate. rut this
time, she declares, there will be -.
reconciliatIon
Il did not marry Tommy for
money, but love. And I'm the entire
10 years uf our married life tha,
is all / had to sustain me and keep
me his wife my love for him.
when his father offered mo a for
tune II 1 would leave him / rpurned
tho offer 20 live n pauper's life with
him on a salary Of SIS a week
II followed him from Riverside
drive, New York, into mcanly
furnished and located apartment
when We were but few months
married and his father refused TO
help him. And I have stuck 10y him
faithfully ever since. l have nurscd
him through illness. and have for
given him and become recoucilcd
with him time and agaiu--but now
l am through.
"If my efforts through 10 long
years have failed 10 bear fruit, /
am sure that It will he no use 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
a.5I7.aII Mnyc TO Cnnndn.

OTTAWA, OntArio.-rrom 1900
TO 1871 settlers coming to Canada
numbered 3,517,3t1. This Is more
than a third Of tho present popula-
tlOn of tho entire country, az esti-
mated from returns OF tho recent
census. or the immigration total
l,323,13i were from the British isles.
i,3GG,5OS from the United states and
SS7,272 from other countries. In
the eight months ended November
30, 1921. n total OF 1856 settlers
came to Canada, according To gov
orumout figures. or these .2J,27g
came from the United StateG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Of vegetables and flowers has
made Ferry's Seeds the first
choice of the amateur and pro-
fcssional gardener for 90 years.
The grandparents ofthc Ferry's
Seeds you buy are the pick Of the
Ferry 600-acrc Stock Seed Farm
and Trial Gardens. Here is con-
slant checking for productivity,
color, flavor; here are made cX-
acting comparisons with high
standards; imperfect plants are
ruthlcssly uprootcd. Nothing but
the very finest seeds Of every
variety are kept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

A seed keeps its promise at
harvest time. If tomatoes marked
Earliana mature purple, roughly
shaped-or so-callcd "Goldcn
Bantam" turns out to be horse
corn-then you know that you
failed to buy pure-bred seeds.
You can no more get bluc-ribbon
crops from poor seeds than you
can breed Jerseys from scrubs.
Nature simply will not work that
way. Blood will tcll-iHUariabiy,
in garden seeds. Plant Ferry's,
Exceptional quality is bred into
Ferry's Seeds. This up-brccding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The American forces on the
Rhine are to be reduced TO 100 Off
GERS and 2.2l7 men, bringing home
2O3 officers and 900 enlisted men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Stoves Are Painted Black
Because Black Is Color
That Retains Most Heat

Radiators ID Painted Black Would Reduce the Monthly Gas
Bill by No Mean Proportion, According to Theory Ad
Nanccd for Utilizing Heat to the Last Atom; Black
"Bodcs,' II Is Explained Are Capable of Absorbing An
the Heat Rays Received and DO Not Reflect Transmit
Heat Rays; NuhIachcd Surfaces Fail TO Absorb Much Heat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Modern Banks Serve People
In Many Queer Capacities
Since Opened Centuries Back

~ Idea introduced in the Age of Babylon Has Grown Into
Basc Principle of Existence Today and There Are Few
+ Any Activities Not Dependent Upon the Modern Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Rich Youths No Good as Family Men, She Says

This the Opinion of Mrs Florence Mnvile the
Imare Whcl No Run
Even Spuu-
Now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Buy Ferryg ScedS "ai The
Jfore around The c1rHer."
Price 10 ceHtS per babsr--
and north IT, NolVhers rise
caH sou get mors food ioT
your money. Plant them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

c,mu,r,, instance, the g Ply;
iA Excbsgg 4r,ust fund created bv
Sn6srs 5ihge Trust company IN Ny py
the ps,r% It 1919, contributed ~ r. ~ b.,
permaBsn,ts Interested in a positivs
benefit NJ working fund for the
the provisfCon marty, looks forward TO
needy san so,.n OF aid for the cIty's
made bsonoeLal Tulsa citizens have
Or chariiv s y, through their wills
.ais fund no 70 3e handled through
ot Ss.iSd snlled means as as Well ~ Hpen zen 70 men
tAelein and and much OF II" 70 ys iU ivo men i,a,
trustee The trust companv 'uS s"ts i'es p
It 4 a, LOT lot the funds prinSinaI snd a
separstsIi,, ,sanized that il is handlad 'd
lance giyoa ana protected by the Wig
all sstatss 10 the management Of
Is entrus,s ana trusts with which II
The earnings OF this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
GLAD RAGS DUE TO
EVOLUTION, IS CLAIM

CHICAGO, May 25.-G \. 81
You may have never thought of it be-
fore but you owe your prcsent-day
"giad-rugs' to evolution-social ev0-
luton.
The sum total of biological evolu-
ton, according to Professor f.. Z
Hayes. Of the University of Chicago,
is naked savages.
But social evolution, he says, has
produced the trades and arts that
have made possible suits of clothes,
Methodists, the Republican party and
every refinement of our civilization.
"BioCGical evolution" SAYS the pro-
fessor, produces a human species
closely related to the chimpanzee, But
the suit of clothes we wear embodies
great number of arts.
/ Biological evpIution never prod'ic-
ed a methodist or a Republican. Pc
hand each Methodist stand not only
wesley, Luther and Christ, but the
piety and devotion, longing and aspi'
/ ration of uneonted nameless souls.