davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
THE GENOA NOTE

Refusal of the United States to
participate in the Genoa conference
may be viewed as the first step in a
campaign of "tactful pressure" to
promote economic rehabilitation of
Europe. A very high official in the
Administration has let it be known
that the refusal should be so re-
garded. Europe should understand
from our action that We desire to
hold aloof from the grave problems
they alone will be expected to solve.
Secretary Hughes note to Italy
conveying the defamation of the
United States of the invitation to
participate in the Genoa meeting is
to be constructed as an expression of
Americas willingness to aid \ when
ever it was thought its aid could
be rendered effectively, but an un-.
willingness to enter into situation
where the help expected cannot be
given. The above is brief explana-
ton of Secretary. Hughes policy of
"tactful pressure"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
SAYS RADIO is A -
PUBLIC UTILITY

Il T 81
The Committee working with Sec
rotary Hoover in arranging rules for
of radio communication
reports: cit is the sense of the
conference that radio communication
is a public utility, and as such should
be regulated and controlled by the
federal government radio telephone
conference, enrbodying complete new
plans for government supervision of
wireless phone traffic have been sub
mitted. The recommendations in
clude:
Designation of 20 wave lengths to
be assigned to various phone users.
Suggestions that diverse types of
radio apparatus be made freely avail
able to the public without restriction
Of monopolies. .44
Resolutions urging increase of the
legal authority Of the Secretary Of
Commerce to control all radio trans
hitting stations, except amateur.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
AR&N et&AskftHA M8k5st4seFH
BRINGING HOME THE xa u
SOLDIER DEAD

"The last large shipment of re-
mains of soldiers dead" says q, state
ment from the War Department, "re-
turned for burial under the Stars
and Stripes. will be completed when,
the Army Transport Cambria reaches
New York about March 80, with 1924
fiag-draped caskets. With the ar
rival of the, Cambrai the reverent
task of the Quantermaster Corps of
the Army of bringing home the bodies
of those who fell in France, will be
practically finished. Plans are al
ready underway for appropriate SER
vices and ceremonies at the dock, to
pay final tribute to those who made
the supreme sacrifice.
after the Cambria lands her pre-
cious hreight, approximately only
325 bodies will remain abroad to be
brought to the United for burial. Up
to March 1.-The Graves Registration
service of the Quartermaster Corps
had returned to this country the re-
mains of 44,418 of those Americans
who died on foreign soil. So per-
feet have been all arrangements in
cident to the last journey, that many
commendatory letters from relatives
and friends of those returned for
burial, have been. received by the
Quarermaster Generals Office. Every
effort has been made to accord the
soldier dead the most reverent care,
from the time of disinterment to the
time the, casket reaches its final
resting place." ns - .s-si
Concentration of bodies in Amer
lear cemetaries abroad will be con-
tinued, as about $4,000 of those who
died overseas are not to be return
ed for burial here, according to the
desire of their next of kin. The
policy of the government is to re-
move the soldier dead from the. bat
tlefield burial grounds, and to RENTER
them in permanent cemeteries which
will be cared for by the United States
as are National ccemetaries in this
country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
GIRLS WINNING TOO

The Girl Scout Basket Ball team
went down to Odanah last Friday
evening where they met and defeated
the strong team from that place which
was said to be invincible. Boys
rules governed the game which was
very poppy and exciting and brought
out one Of the largest crowds of the
season. The score was 81 to Is.
Miss Phyllis Goedeke is coach of
the Washburn team which is COM
posed Of the following players: For
wards Myrtle Arseneau and Alice
Peterson, Center Grace Manning,
Guards Opal Blexrud and jeanette
Beck, with substitutes Mabel Moore
and Lucille Cyr.
Tlse players representing the
Odanah team were Lucille and Mary
Racks, Minnie Lanquin, Margaret
Denimonie, Helen Fitzgerald and
Beatrice Hill.
Albert Brown of Odanah referred
the first hal fof the game and Miss
Goedeke the second half. f
On the following evening the Girl
Scouts defeated the Bayfield, High
School Girls team by score of 20
to 2. The Bayfield, team was out
classed at every stage of the game
and only secured one basket.
On. Friday evening, March oath,
the Scout team viii play the Odanah
team and preliminary game is be-
ing arranged for between the married
men and the single men with a mix
err and a surprise for everyone.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
MILK SHOULD BE pAsTEURIzED

Milk is a food and drink combined.
In its composition is contained a
wonderful substance know as Vita
mines which is found in apprecitable
quantities only in milk, butter, ice
cream and cheese, and which nour-
ishes the young, increases the health
and strength Of the middle age and
prolongs the life Of the elderly.
Milk is the Elixir Of youth-one of
the most important gifts to mankind,
Only few use it as freely as they
should. It is an aid in digestion, a
valuable, food for convalescents and
many stomach and nervous disorders
have been cured by diet confined
principally to milk, "a. M
But tn same. qualities that make
milk such an excellent food and drink
for man make it highly attracted to
germs and bacteria and all milk
should be pasteurized before consump
ton. IA M s., ysqsss.a
Typoid fever and tuberculosis are
frequently traced to the consumption
OF unpasteurized, impure milk,
The process of pasteurization re-
iquires expensive machinery and ex-
perienced labor and many milk deal
ers do not install pasteurzing sys-
tenn unless the state law or the con-
sumers demand it. FL
There are several different pas
teurizing systems on the market but
the one in use by over 1870 of the
milk dealers who pasteurize their
milk is known as the Wizard Pas
teurizing System. The principal
unit of this system is the Wizard Vat.
This, is tank holding so gallons of
milk or more which is lined with
heavily timed copper. Running
lengthwise is a huge heavily timed
copper spiral coil 2 inch or 21a inch
in diameter which. revolves during
the process of pasteurizing. In the
Wizard System the coli Is known as
the Multiple Feed Coil. Hot water
or ice cold water can be forced
through it.
To pasteurize milk it is poured in
the pasteurizing vat. Hot water is
forced through the coil which revolves
continually and heats the milk to
about lao degrees temperature. The
milk remains at this temperature for
about 80 minutes. This heat removes
all disease bacteria from the milk. 1t
is then cooled down by removing the
hot water from the coil and forcing
ice water through it instead, until it
is. cooled down to about As degrees,
after which it is bottled and ca ped.
1t is then even more pure and sterile
than when it was first drawn from the
cow. a4 M
Those who would like to see the
process Of pasteurizing should visit
the plant of. Chequamegon Coop.
Creamery, Washburn, who, have in
stalled a Wizard Pasteurizing Sys-
tenn and wo are glad to have visitors.
BY Creamery Pkg. Mig. Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed. bids will be received at
the Bayfield, County Highway Com
missioners Office in the city of Wash
burn until 10 O'clock April II, 1922,
Tor the following work:
Filling approaces to Westlund cul-
vert, by yardage.
Filling approaches to Siskwit
Bridge, by yardage. The two above
jobs are in the town of Bell On State
Trunk Highway No. 10.
Cutting hills in the town of Orienta,
by yardage; on County Trunk 3 or
Iron River-Port Wing Road.
Bids will be received separately
on each of the above jobs. The
county reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. 48-2t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
SERVICES AT, THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. ID. w. Davis

MEIHODlST EPlSCOPAL
Rev. ID. w. Davis
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Mrs
F. 7. Beers Supt.
Epworth League $50 P. M. Harry
M. Hanson, President.
Public worship HOO A. M. and
1899 P. M. A cordial invitation to
the public not affiliated with another
church. Ar
Mid week prayer meetings: Tues
day evening.
Wednesday evening, Jessie N.
Smith residence.
Teachers Training Course at the
home of Miss Jessie N. Smith We'd
nesday evening 8:15.
Sunday March 10 every father and
every SON above IL is urged to at
tend church.
Sunday March &c will be Girls
Church day in our church. Every
girl of our church and Sunday school
between the ages of IL and "a in
elusive are expected to attend church
service and every other girl in the
city not affiliated with some other
church is cordially invited. Watch
for further notice merit week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
BLAlNE'S SPECIAL SESSION
CALLED POLITICAL MOVE

adopted by this pair in picking
the candidates for the state ticket,
and brief skirmish over the secrecy
clause will serve to divert the atten-
ton of those who resent arbitrary
slate making.
Whether orr not the legislature
adopts the bill as set forth in the
Governors message does not seem
to be material so long as the fight
ing morale of the LaFollette-B Blaine
wing is maintained.
The taxpayers of Wisconsin do not
seem to have as great an interest in
the measure as the politicians.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16

Governor Blaine has issued call
Tor special session of the State
Legislature to convene at Madison
on March 22nd to act on bill for
the repeal of the secrecy clause of the
income tax law and extension of
authority of the state tax commits
sion to investigate income tax returns
over period of six instead of three
years. Governor Blaine estimates
the cost to the state at about $4,000.
The call comes at time when
there is dissatisfaction in the La
Toilette Blaine ranks over the method
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
NOTICE OF CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given that the
annual town caucus for the town of
Wsshburn at which candidates will
be nominated for the various town
officers to be elected at the April cleo
tion, will be ED at the old Grange
Hall site on the Wannebo road in
said town of Washburn on Saturday,
March 18th, at p M.
HENRY STRECKER,
/ FRANK DILREE -
COLONEL FROSETH
l7-2t Caucus Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16

Al good French, Polish and Be-
hemian people, as well as number
OF the rest of us, are feeling quite
grateful to the Irish on account of
the fact that the day set. apart for
their patron saint, Patrick, generally
comes about halfway through the
Lenten period and gives little op-
portunity for diversion at time
when there ordinarily isn't much.
The SocialC Committee have taken adj
vantage of that fact, and invitations
are out for big dance to be held on
the evening of St. Patrick's Day,
March II, at the Club gymnasium.
The Garland City Harmonizers will
furnish the syncopation, and you're
going to miss something if you're
not there. The dance is open to all
members of the Club, and members
may also invite guests.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. A. Road, pastor

Services as follows:
Ashland March 10, 1880 A. M.
Washburn March 10, 1880 P. M.
Bayfield, March 26, 1890 A. M.
Ashland March 26, 1880 P. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16

Mrs. p. T. Trowbridge entertained
ct card party at her home on We'd
nesday afternoon Luncheon was
served and those attending hao a
pleasant time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
LIVING COSTS MOVE DOWNWARD

The United States Department of
Labor, through the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, has completed the COM
pilations showing changes in the
retail cost of food in Is representa-
tives cities of the United States.
During the month Of from Jan
uary Is, 1922, to February Is, 1922,
there was a decrease in seven Of the
fifteen cities Jas follows: In Kansas
City, 4 per cent; in Little Rock,
Pittsburgh, Providence, and Charles
ton, 1 per cent; in Louisville and
Jacksonville, less than five-tenths Of
/ per cent. In seven cities there are
the following increases: In Mimi
eapolis and st. Paul there was an
increase Of 2 per cent. In Baltimore
indianapolis, Milwaukee, and st.
Louis, there was an increase of 1
per cent. In Detroit, there was an
increase Of less than five-tenths of 1
per cent. In Fall River food prices
remained the same during the month.
For the year period February Is,
Is, 1922, there was a decrease of 10
per cent in Charleston and Kansas
City; IL per cent in Pittsburgh; IL
per cent in Little Rock, Providence,
Jacksonville, Milwaukee, Minnea-
polls, and St. Paul; 8 per cent in De-
troit; and per cent in Fall River.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16

The persistent efforts of some of
the Washburn bowlers 70 get a
tournament started have at last
succeeded, and the "Ragtime Tourna-
ment" is now going on. The rules
0 fthis tournament are something
very original and choice, and were
invented by Bolshevik in his early
nineties, while under the influence of
hop. In the singles half of the con-
test, each person can roll one match
Of three games. and that's all. In
the doubles, anyone can roll as many
times as he wants TO-, but he must
have a different partner for each
match, There are ten prizes in
each division, ranging from 800 for
the first money down to 1To for the
tenth. So far, Charlie Wolfe and
Joe Woodhead have the high score in
the doubles, it being 1850.
The funny part Of the tournament
Is that all the time it's going on,
John Gibson is sitting up in the lobby,
playing -what do you think -
checkers, by gosh! Can you imagine
that? How come, John?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
TO HOLD MIXER

Cards are out for a st. Patrick's
Day party to be given at the Du
Pont Club on Friday evening for
members and their guests. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
party and it promises to be one Of
the leading events Of the Lenten
season.
+
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Joanis has been quite sick the past
week.
Buy it in Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wick of the town of Bay
view last Thursday morning. The
little one arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith in this
city and this couple have been re-
receiving congratulations because Of
the arrival of boy at their home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
DU POINT CLUB NOTES
= - = = a = e

This Bari1sdale plant team is get
ting to be monotoneous gang; they
don't seem to realize the spice which
is impaired to life by a little variety
here and there. Now take this last
match, for instance,-the inter-plant
tournament, which was rolled last
Thursday evening: they won the
match, as usual, and beat the whey
out Of the other four teams. Their
score was 2763, and the clear mar
gin Of open country between them and
the next blot on the landscape is now
740, and rapidly getting no less. All
the .Axels on the, teams now have
averages somewhat better than 178,
which is getting to look good enough
to bring home the salt pork in the
individual competition, and all that
is needed is go by some talented
artist to make it clean sweep, so
far, in alIevents. Old stuff, all old
stuff Ho-hum!a., Lets go down to
the depot and watch the trains come
in.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Bayfield, County Bank located at
Washburn State of Wisconsin, at the
close of business on the 10th day of
March, 1922, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
Resources
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16

s-r
The young Peoples Party Held
last Friday evening was one Of the
best OF the series so far Signor
Csmnseli, Herr Shankenberg and
Mr.. Westerlund constituted. the music
and that's enough to say on that sub
ject. "Shank" was in. fine form, and
anybody who didn't feel like dane
ing could sit still and watch him, and
get just as much fun out of it. The
committee drew one. to sacred mem
DRY Of st. Patrick in arranging the
decorations, and the only disturbing
feature in the food Of green was the
orange Of the smiling moon that
beamed down on the scene. About
30 couples were present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-16

Buy it in Washburn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Jack Wilce, Ohio Coach,
Facing Difficulty Again

This season may prove to be a lean
year for Jack Wilce and his Ohio
State. grid team. Judging by Ohio's
showing against the Michigan eleven
Wllce has task ahead to develop a
line and interference that can hold the
opposition and give his good backfield
chance to move down the field But
such year will only call to mind the
success Wilce has had at State.
dice began his activities with the
Buckeyes when State joined the con
ference. For three years Wilce lab
ored~ hard with his material and in
Installing his system into the school
candidates. Then in 1916 he won the
Big Ten title. The following year he
repeated, going through a season with
out defeat. After losing the cham
pionship in 1919 by a matter of SCI
onds, he regained the crown in 1920
Last year State lost the title by going
down to defeat in the final game WITH
Illinois after maintaining a clean slate
up to that time
In conference games alone, up II
the opening of the present season
Wilce had directed the team to %
victories out of So contests. OF the
90 games played against conference
and outside opponents Wilce's men
had won so, lost IL and tied three
Since 1913 the Scarlet and Gray has
scored 1,4S7 points while holding thu
opposition to 271 points.
Which is a record of which Wilce
and 0. S. U. may well be proud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
BY FRANK G. MENkE

Quite few Of our aesthetic fistic
champions are likely to be bumped
right off their kingly roosts before an
other year is done.
There's not single one beyond Jack
Dempsey who seems to be secure.
Joe Lynch, the bantam title holder
Is just an ordinary fighter nothing
more. He gained the crest because he
was lucky enough to get to the battle
worn Johnny Buff first. It's an abso-
lutte cinch that the first good bantam
who is tossed into a ring with Lynch
will carry away the crown.
Then there's Johnny Kilbane. old
and gray haired-almost wizened by
age. Still brainy, still clever, still has
something of kick in either mitten.
And he's no .setup for an average
fighter. But if Kilbane is ever lured
into meeting a rough, tough youngster,
punching power coupled with youth,
it'll be 'Kilbane, good night"
Away From Eminence
Benny Leonard is miles removed
from the eminence he knew a year or
two ago His last three or four fights
have proven that in increasing fashion.
poundage, that if he ever tries to make
1875 again he'll probably sweat himself
into defeat. as Joe Cans did years ago.
The reign of Jack Britton, boss of
the welters, is near an end. Britton
is a marvel-but even the marvellous
must crumple and decay under the ir-
resistable onrush of the years. Brit
ton is supposed to be 81 or maybe So
for publication purposes.
But once upon time Dan Morgan,
who manages the veteran of veterans,
said:
Jack was a drummer boy in the
Civil war"
The last few fights which Britton
has waged have shown that his foot
work is bit slower than in the years
agone; that he can't duck and block
with the once time speed, that his hit
ting is slower and his punching feebler.
Recorded in Headlines.
The answer soon will be recorded
in the headlines if Britton insists
upon his winter program of meeting
all Corners
Nobody seems to be the middle
weight champion just now Johnny
Wilson was-and is-in the minds OF
many But the New York state boxing
commission majestically dethroned
him. That's all because of the Harry
Greb tangle.
Wilson contracted to mix it with
Greb. Then he changed his mind.
You gotta fight him." said the
commission.
Il amt gonna" responded Wilson.
"Aintcha?" querried the commission
Il amt" quoth Johnny
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
PROTEGES
SET FOR SHORTRIDGE

A little lighter practice was INDUCED
in by Coach Little's high school grid
athletes on reid field Monday night.
Inasmuch as it was the first workout
in four days, it was thought to be a
wise plan to go lightly on the players
until they get back on their feet after
the vacation when the teachers were
away at Indianapolis.
Tackling and running with the ball
was emphasized more than ever by the
Hi mentor in an effort to get his men
down on the ground low enough to
gain more territory.
Shortridge Hi, of Indianapolis, is
making great preparations for the
Richmond game and expects q real
fight
If the locals play as good football
as they did here against Newcastle
last Wednesday. they undoubtedly will
show the capital city schools the way
on the gridiron.
Captain Jack Mattox is getting his
backs and ends are getting under them
in great shape.
With the linemen getting down
lower and under the plays which come
their way, the team will progress rap.
idly in the remaining games on the
schedule.
Hi has four more games on the
schedule, one of which is on the home
lot. Shortridge on next Saturday
there; Bluffton, there, Nov. 4 Gar
field, Terre Haute, here, Nov. 10; and
Decatur, there, Nov. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
SERVICE NET TEAMS
SIGNING FOR SEASON

Two leagues of eight teams each
vii function for Richmond Community
will function for Richmond Community
of 1929. The leagues will be known
as the Open and Closed.
Teams may play in the Open league
with players on their roster outside
of the firm which the team represents,
but in the Closed league players must
be actually employed in the organiza
ton which the team represents.
Representatives of the teams met
at the Community Service office Mon
day night for a short time to complete
business in preparation for the filing
of rosters of each team and the MAX
ing out of the schedules.
The following are the teams thus far
entered in the leagues: Open-Hilr
Florists, Elkhorn. Bakers, Meyers and
Kemper. Pennsy. and Palladium. The
Phi Debts, Hills Ladies', Business
college and Schroeders are contem-
plating coming into the league Teams
already in the Closed league are: Rich
mond Safety Gates; School Teachers.
DeMolay. indianapolis Gloves, K of
c., Atlas, American Legion, Pennsy
and Bankers.