davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

a mother and child existed it had
been placed there by the mother.
Mrs. Richards of Madison, Chair
man of the Educational Fund Com
mittee, gave a most interesting re-
port on the work of that committee.
This fund, given by the Federated
Clubs will be loaned to any girl who
wishes to continue hire Education.
Five hundred dollars may be loan
ed to each girl applying for five
wears without interest. Ten are
now using the fund, thirteen nave
used and returned it. Six scholar
ships are placed at the disposal OF
the Committee, one at each OF the
following colleges: Carol, Mil
waukee Downer, Milton, Beloit and
two at Northland. We hope that
some girl in our community will avail
herself of this opportunity.
Professor O'Shea of the University
of Wisconsin, speaking Q nthe Prob
lens of Youth in Present Day Educa-
tion," said the greatest problem that
educators have to meet is the over
| stimulated Internationally Develop
/ ed youth. He said we were burn
ing up the youth of our country
emotionally; over-stimulus brings de
velopment to head, physically, NOR
ally and intellectually too early. A
race of people that developed early
ceases development early and the
same is true of an individual. He
suggested the first step was to corr
rect the dance, the movies, and the
vaudeville. The solution must
come constructively in such ways as
the playground movement, and the
boy or girl scout organizations.
The Honorable Jeanette Rankin,
the first Congress woman from Mon
tana, now Field Secretary of the
Consumers Leagoe, spoke on "Wo-
mans New Power for the Protec-
ton of the Child" She elaborated
on the first work of women voters,
the passage of the Maternity Bill,
for women recognized the fact that
to save the Child, the mother must be
cared for; the demand for the Pack
ers' Bill which would control the
| packing Industry! the securing of
reasonable hours, living wage and
proper working condition for women
in industry. She suggested three
ways for women to help: just put
women in office; second, keep in
touch with our representatives; third,
learn the time to act, and most pro-
pitious time being just before cleo
ton and then act. She urged wo-
men to get together, for they have a
commonl duty-the duty of protect
ing the child throughout all the
world.
An entire program was given over
to Indian welfare. A group OF
Indian songs were sung, Mr.. Big
Thunder spoke and an Indian dance
was given by two Indian boys in
costume. Mr. Alonson Skinner, in
his address appealed for help to
keep alive Indian Arts and Industries,
the weaving of rugs and baskets and
i the gathering of wild rice and max
ing of maple sugar. An excellent
collection of Indian rugs, blankets
and bead work was exhibited.
The delegates enjoyed the hos
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
POTATOES


Will deliver you first choice pota-
toes for so cents per bushel in lots of
5 bushels and up, Phone 241 w or
write r. w. SMITH, City. &c
+
(Nov. 2-9-16-3t)
COUNTY COURT ! BAYFIELD,
COUNTY, WISCONSIN - IN
PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
S. Blake, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at a Special term of the county
court to be held in and for said
county at the court house in the
city of Washburn in said county on
the 4th Tuesday (being the 18th day
of Nov. A. D. 1922, at the opening
of court on that day the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of John A. Cadi-
gan, administrator of the estate of
Mary S. Blake, deceased, late of
Duluth, st. Louis county, for the
examination and allowance of his
final account, which account is now
on file in said court, and for the
allowance of debts or claims paid
in good faith without filing or al
lowance as required by law, and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of said deceased to such per-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

sons as are by law entitled thereto;
and for the determination and ad-
judication of the inheritance tax, if
any, payable in said estate.
Dated October 10th, A. d. 1922.
BY the Court:
H. P. AXELBERG,
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

pittality and good will offered them
and the music and entertainment
planned. Everyone carried home new
ideas and wider outlook on ques-
tions of interest to women.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09


Nov. 2-9-16-23-3O, Dec. 7-6
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIR
Cult COURT: bayfield,
COUNTY:
Northern State Bank,
Plaintiff,
Anchor Shipbuilding Co.,
corporation, Scott-Taylor Co.,
a corporation, Crane & Ord
way Co., corporation, Geo.
B. Carpenter Co., a corpora
ton, and Duluth Foundry &
Faucet Co. a corporation, Il
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To
the said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day Of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court
and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to- the de-
mand of , the complaint, a copy of
which is herewith served upon you.
WALSH & MORRIS,
rs Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: Washburn, Bayfield,
y County, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-22

Buy Ford and bank the differ
ence.-adv
Do you know Ford Sedan costs
only S645.00 f. o. b. Factory adv.
Try Walters Ice Cream. Be your
own judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.-adv.
Miss Alma Elertson of Ladysnith
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Elertson, from Sunday until
Tuesday
Some storm June 9, but 100 couples
danced at the Fair Ground Pavilion at
Ellsworth. Come with the crowd on
June 23.-adv.
Governor Blaine is to make a
speaking tour through this section of
the state next week. On Tuesday he
will speak in the following Pierce
county communities: Spring Valley,
9 a. M; River Falls, II a. M; Pres
colt, p. M; Ellsworth, 4 p. M; and
Maiden Rock at p. m. He will be
heard here at the Normal auditorium.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-22
Local News
BUY a Ford and spend the differ,

BUY Ford and spend the differ
ence."--adv
Miss L. Mosher spent the weekend
in the Twin cities.
Do you know Ford Roadster costs
only $4,000 +. 0. b. factory adv.
A. Henderson, Of st. Paul visited
friends in the city Saturday anG Sun
day.
Get a copy of Reed Br IS latest
song, Today fox trot, at local deal
ers.-adv.
Miss Mary Carroll left today to
visit Mrs. Milton Weber at Great
Falls, Montana.
Aurthur Upgren leaves today to
attend the summer session at the
University of Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lancaster OF
Altoona have purchased the Swart2
restaurant in Spring Valley.
Dance at the PRESCOTT PAVIL-
ION Tuesday evening, July 4, from
9 to 3. Flanders Orchestra.-Adv.
Mrs. r. McGregor spent the week
end in Roberts, visiting her son, D.
f. McGregor, and her daughter, Mrs,
j. Niederhauser.
Cottages for rent, by the day, week
or weekend on beautiful Lake 81,
Croix at Prescott. Phone Bl22-l,
Prescott, Wis.-Ady.
The u. T. C. District Home is to be
located in Saltwater, on the Atwood
site, it was decided at the Valley City
N. d., convention held recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Won Helms and
daughters Mildred and Violet, and
son, Lorin, drove from Red Wing
Sunday and spent the day at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. Ophelia
White.
The Henry G. Mallin Post, Ameri-
can Legion, staged big barbecue
and celebration at Osceola Tuesday
evening. w. ]. Reilly, who had
charge of Osceola's last barbecue 81
years ago assisted in Tuesdays
affair.
The Elk's dancing party at the
Fair Ground pavilion in Ellsworth
last Thursday evening was very
Jolly affair. Most of the patronage
was from Red Wing. A splendid pro-
gram of songs and instrumental mu-
sic was given during the midnight
lunch houra
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-06-22
Eat more OF Shepard's Honey!

Eat more OF Shepard's Honey!
aBuy Ford and save the differ
ence.'-adv.
Mrs. L. S. Doolittle visited in Els
worth last week.
Miss Bessie Gay, Of st. Paul spent
Sunday at the Henry Walker home.
Do you know Ford Ton Truck
costs only $4,000 f. o. b. factory
adv
A cow belonging to John Roper Of
Waverly was killed by a rattlesnake
recently.
Mrs. w. H. Nichols Of Belle Plain,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
p. Adams.
Try Walters Ice Cream. BE your
own Judge. No better made outside
the Twin Cities.--adv.
William Wells graduated from the
the University Of Wisconsin, Agri-
cultural course, last week.
Willis Levings, Eau Claire, visited
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ben
Rosenberg Saturday and Sunday.
Some storm June 9, but 160 couples
danced at the Fair Ground Pavilion at
Ellsworth. Come with the crowd on
June 23.--adv.
The dance pavilion and kitchen at
Prospect Park, Hudson, were slightly
damaged by a bolt of lightning last
Thursday eveing.
Jay F. Quinn of Ellsworth and j. W,
Lambert of Duluth have opened a
store at East Ellsworth for the sale OF
electric appliances and fixtures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nieserhauser
and daughter, Wilma jean Mrs
Roderick McGregor, and Yrs. Larson
and son Henry motorcls to Emerald
and Forest Saturday and visited the
district devasted by the tornado.
Celebrate at Ellsworth July 4th.
Dreamland De Luxe dancing at the
Fair Ground Pavilion, afternoon and
evening. Ball games, Curtis aero
planes, Big Band Concerts, Games,
Clowns. BOOST THIS-ITS BIG
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hamilton and
daughter Lenna, and son Lawrence,
and Mr.: and Mrs. Melvin Holt and
daughters, Helen and Evaline, Of
Rock Elm motored here and spent the
day at the home Of their cousin, Mrs
C. E. White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
CRAFT IS H|NTED
IN G|NSBERG CASE.
Law Enforcement League De-
mands Mayor Make Thorough
Probe of Parole
RAW NICHOLSON DECLARES

Mayor Moore has been asked to make
n thorough investigation If the release
Of lizzie" Ginsborg, notorious drug
dealer. on parole, by the Law Enforce
mcnt League.
The league made public reports II
had received that $4,000 was paid TO
certain men to obtain Ginsbcrg's parole.
"Thc Ginsbcrg affair is the rawcst
case | ever heard Of" said William
X. Nicholson. Jr.. secretary Of the
league. "rhe case is all the more mys-
terious in view of the conflicting re-
ports that have been received at our
headquarters.
I'VE have been informed that Gins
berg. as one of the most notorious drug
p"ddlcrs in the country. considered IL n
small days work TO turn over at least
S1O.OOO through the sale of narcotics.
His connection with tn" underworld the
country over Is known to police and
Federal agents.
'Why certain officials and former
members Of our judiciary should be so
much interested in obtaining the release
Of such a notorious criminal casts a
clOud of suspicion over tho case.
''The affair is rotten TO the core. We
hav" communicated with Mayor Moore,
asking that complete investigate
be made. Why should Judges in our
courts interest themselves in Ginsbcrg
without first notifying the District At
tornoy?
What truth is there in reports that
Ginsborg and his associates raised
$4,000 to pay for his parole; Surely
there must be some fire where there is
50 much smoke.
Cases like this are responsible to a
large degree for the present condition
of unrest and fragrant violation of all
laws. When Judges in our courts,
sworn 10 do their duty. connivc in pa
rolling such men as GinSbcrg, the whole
fabric Of our Constitution is in jeop-
ardy. This country's future indcpcnd-
encc. with respect to It's rights among
the nations of the world, depends solely
upon just such cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
VETERANS MARK MARINE DAY
Third Division Banquet to Be Ad.
dressed by General Dickman

The national cOlors We're dis
played on the City Hall. Independence
Hall and all other public buildings todsy
in observance of Marne Day. Under the
auspices Of the Society of the Third Di.
vision the day was celebrated rs part
of n nation wide observance of the Sec
Ond battle Of the Marne.
Although there was no parade the
society held a reception this aft
ernoon in honor of several distinguished
guests followed by II dinner this eve
ming in the Lorraine. Hotel. The dinner
will be given to the former commander
of the division, Major General Joseph
Il. Dickman. He served with the division
from the time it was organized until
after the second battle of the Mnrne,
when hc was put in command Of an
army corps.
In addition TO General Dickman some
of those invited to the dinner are Mayor
Moore, Lieutenant Colonel William
Smith. of this city; Brigadier General
Fred w. Sladcn. commander of West
Point. and Major William Dubarry. of
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
SAVED FROM JAIL TERM
By BOYHOOD CHUM HE HIT
Old Friends Meet Again In Acciden,
Where One Damages Other

A friendship between two men dat
ing back from school days saved one
of them from n prison term today in
Camden. They are Walter Mckcnna,
of Fiftieth and Walnut streets. and Jo-
seph Bendyzn, 1875 Mechanic street,
Camden.
Mckenna. driving an automobile
while intoxicated. it is said. struck Il
milk wagon driven by Bendzyn at
Broadway and Bunson street.
The milk was spattcrcd over the
street, and provided breakfast for II
score of dogs and cats. When Police
Sergeant Garrison took McKenna off to
jail Bendzyn did not interfere. lie didn t
have opportunity to see the prisoner
and was interested in looking after his
broken wagon.
But when the prisoner was brought
up for a hearing Bendzyn exclaimed
why it's my old school chum, Walter
Mckenna - The men clasped hands.
LET him co. Bendzyn suggested.
Recorder Stackhouse nodded approx
ingly and the prisoner went free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

the delicate hand Of the scala IN ooo
nha she can sit on til" water without
sinking. Says John Ransiord. sunar;mt !
tehdent OF the pool. "AlI the kina,s 9
sink her" ''uiuh I
To the six foot end of the pool trudco1
Mrs. Emily Newton, 20G. With mnch
snow OF bravery she approached thn
edge, planted her feet firmly, rot bar
arms IN position and was all set TO dive
Ana then she looked down to the water
1t cant be done" She said and sir
ting on the edge where but moment
before her toes clung 50 hopefully. she
dropped into the water and swan away.
some or the women are expert divers
ana Jump with all the force of their re-
specti'e pounds into the pool. and all
VINO happen to be on the out side looking
III run grave danger of getting splashcd
Said one OF the reducing class, "I've
ma" morning to eat today, baked two
pes ana six cup custards before | left
the house, and my. they did smell good
but II swimming won't make me thin
something must and about the only
thlng left for me to do Is diet"
Only Little "Appetizcr"
Thought, you had a hungry look in
your eye, flung some one who immodi.
ateiy swan off before she would he
ducked. '" 'e
But all of them from 300 on down toke
the matter good naturedly: and even
though the lips into the pool do not
make them thin as they would wish,
II at least gives them lots of fun. both
with swimming and zach assuring the
other that she is certainly falling away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
SCOUTS IN ANNUAL FROLIC
Willow Grove Scene Of Picnic and
Athletic Meet

This is Boy Scout Day at Willow
Grove. Scouts in full regalia are par
ticipating In the many events to be
held under the leadership of troop com
manders and department officials.
The program is in charge Of Field
Officer Il. Ridgeway Carrick.
Groves No. 3 and have been set
aside for the exclusive use of the Scouts
for the day.
After registering. the troops visited
the amusemonts by districts. At /
o'clock they formed for parade and re .
view on Athletic Field. following which
they participated in athletic contests.
One of the features was a swimming
meet. which is scheduled for 3 80
o'clock.
Included in the committee in charge wa 9
George w. Elkins. chairman: G. Il.
Cornelius. vice chairman: f. r. Car.
rick. secretary: DIR. Hubley X. Owens,
a. II. Loeb. G. NJ. Harding. Colonel
j. Is. Nichols and George !. Bodine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
FIVE SHOTS REACH MARK
IN BLOODLESS BATTLE
Police Battle With Desperate but
Silent Suspect

A desperate prisoner, captured in n
bloodlcss battle at Fifty-frst street and
Hazel avenue, early this morning. has
proved deep mystery to the police.
lie was arrested by four patrolmen
after several shots were fired. Several
of the bullets entered his head and
body. yet the police refused to take him
to hospital. Although realizing that
this was heartless, the prisoner never
said word about it even when placed
in n cell.
The stranger was discovered by J0-
scph Whalen. 5125 Hazel avenue. lie
noticed that he was acting suspiciously
and telcphoned the police. Pairolman
Ilundermark. Hoffman. Jojes and Mil
Ter responded.
They drew guns and an fired Mt the
same time. The burglar never tottercd.
Finally they closed in and took him to
the police station where Magistrate
Stevenson held tn" dummy without bail
to await an owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
PARK ORCHESTRA
READY FOR SEASON
Daily Concerts Will Continue
From Monday Until Sept. 10,
With One-Week Lapse
CONDUCTORS CHOSEN

The first concert Of the Fairmount
Park Symphony Orchestra. which is the
name OF the summer orchestra which
will play for seven weeks in Fairmount
fark, Will be given Monday evening in
the rebuilt concert pavilion at Lemon
HIP The orchestra is composed of
hfty men. mostly members Of the rhila =
dclphin Orchestra. with Alfred Lorenz.
OF that organization. as cOnccrtmaster
IN" concerts will b" given every eve
ming AT : o'clock. and solOiStS will
appear Wednesday. Saturday and Sun.
day evenings and on Sunday after
Moons.
The summer concerts will be divided
INTO three series. each under Il diff
fer"nt conductor. Victor K0ar will
lead the first three weeks, Henry Had
Ley the following two weeks and DR..
IhaddeuS Rich the last two weeks.
There will be no Par kconcerts frcm
August 6 to 13, inclusive.
The full personnel of the FairmOunt
Park symphony Orchestra is as fol-
lows:
FIRST VIOLINS
Alfred 1.orenz Paul PItkowsky
Alex. Zenkcr David Nowinsky
Harry Cha2in Henri Campowsky
Herman Weinberg DomeniCn hove
SECOND vIOLINs
-rviNp Bancroft A. Lirkin
David Cohen ~ HenEy /, Brown
Aaron Gorodetzky X. Barone
vIoLAs
Sam Raov J. Osborn
B. T.. Lcventhal Jacob Freed
CEII.OS
p. GsIkoff sdore Gusikokkf
Adolph Norel Ludwig Trein
BASSES
r. Byron Shannon John Fasshauer
MatyIs Paul. Vincent Lazzaro Jr
HARP
Joseph Deli Aauilln
FLUTES
: Rove j. Roodenbursh
CLARINETs
J, CocoaSs Paul Alemann
OBOES
A. Marchen frank Jakob
BASSOONS
r. Del Negro J Schon
HORNS
4 Gevthe John D'Or,o
brown VI Grill
TRt'MPETS
: I.uhin J. RicC,ardi "
Frank h, SETTER
TROMBONES
iardeu Slmons Paul Iotx
II. Schoppc
+ Essex
RATTERY
b. Podenskl Hans Goettich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
EDWARD HEIMACH. FATHER
OF ATHLETIC PITCHER. DIES
Former Camden Councilman Was
Sixty.four Years Old

Edward IleiInach. Sixty-f four year,
old. fatlkr of Fred Il"ima"h. of Con
ME Mack : pitching staff. d.rd early thu,
morning in Cooper Hospital. Camden.
Mr.. Iicmach, who lived at SG:, North
Twenty seventh street. Camden. IN the
North Cran"r Hill section. was prom
incnt in Republican politics. being
elected in 1914 as n member of Cam
den city Council. II" was one Of the
Republican organization leaders Of Fast
Camden. lie was employed as II painter
for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Besides tn" ball player. Mr.. Iioimarh
is survived by his wife. Margaret. and
several other children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
NEXT FORTY DAYS FAIR,
ACCORDING TO ST. SWjTHIN
Sun viii Shine Without Pause for
Over Month, 10 Ancient Leaend

William Jennings Bryan, Pussy
foot Johnson.' the esteemed volstead
ct al. emitted low chortles of delight
this morning upon springing from their
couchcs to find the glowing orb of day
gliding with its splendOr the eastern
heavens.
In other words. it's fair today. and
this being st. Swithin's Day. the con :
sequence will be forty consecutive days
of similar weather. bringing with them
an unprecedented dryness.
This indubitable fact has its remote
sources in the meteorological prognos-
tications Of one St. Swithin. who was
admittedly the leading goosebone
prophet in his section of the realm
somewhere back in the ninth century.
st. Swithin is reputed by the yer.
acious chroniclers Of his day to have
batted 1000 for so many years that
the yeomanry of Winchester mobbed Il
patent medicine drummer from London
who dared to cast aspersions on his
stuff. He is said to have gotten into
politics Mt the end. and served on the
Board of Education of his county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
MAYOR ACCEPTS OLIVES
e' sent From Seville Given &c
800 Girls at Camp Hapnv

hnoI question of the disposition of the
az hooTI' VI owes sent to Mayor Moore.
hh;hdI," OF the ScSQui. Centennial. us
wttad ,, from Spain, has ut last been
'chjdrsr lhey will delight some 800
Tbo ~ now at Camp Happy.
Tie nay"r at first refused to accept
Bpsn which were sent from Seville,
head because hc said he was NOT the
hoWev"o,r ~, III" S"slui centennial. Now.
septed a. ,h"y have been officially ac-
""" are being sent to the cump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
BULLITT WILL PROBATEO
Grandson Of Author Of City's For
mer Charter Left $4,000

John G. Bulitt. Sd. 1924 Chestnut
street. who died Monday after an ar :
tack of acute uremia. left an estate
valued at 500. 900. He was n grandson
of the famous author of the city's for
mer charter. which was known as the
Bullitt Bill, and son of William
Bullitt.
His will was probated today. together
with that of Henry Hilbronncr. 1909
Diamond street, who left S5O. 900.
Inventories were filed in the personal
estates Of Amelia Ellery. SOB. 3GJ. Is
in cash: Edward 4. Noppel. S12.-
1862: Matilda Stark. 81 .35G. -. and
Mary II. Jones. S12J. .O30. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
W. 7. GABELL IN SECLUSION
Former Bank Clerk Rests at Wild.
Wood-Strane Out at MidnIaht

William Il. Gabell. bank clerk and di :
rector of the. North Penn Bank. has
gone into seclusion in his Wildwood,
n. j.. cottnge. following his release
yesterday from the Eastern Teni-
tentiary upon the completion of his
sentence for the part he played in the
wreck of the bank In 1919.
EllwOOd Strnng. skyrocket fnancier,
who is completing two years. sentence.
will be- released at one minute after
midnight tonight.
Mr.. Gabell wants to be let alone for
the present and has nothing to say"
according to his son in law. w. T..
Clayton. who is also in Wildwood. His
SON in law would not comment on Mr.
Gabell's plans.
His friends say, however. that he will
make an attempt to win back the good
graces of the community where his fam
lily has been held in high regard. 1t is
probable. they say. that after a short
rest tc will assist in his confectionery
store on the boardwalk.
Mr.. Gabpll left the city hurredly
yesterday after trip to his home at
322S North Fifteenth street.