davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

The w. c. T. u. was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. o.
Swanson.
Miss Mayme Moen spent Satur-
day in Ashland.
+
Miss Charlotte Melstrand of Benoit
spent Saturday here between trains.
visiting friends. Miss Melstrand
was enroute to Dollar Bay, Mich,
where she is employed as domestic
science teacher.
Misses Helen and Ruth Iverson left
Sunday night for Washburn where
they attend school.
-
Drs. Wenzel and Harrison of Ash
land were called here Friday by the
illness of Jane Harrison.
+
Mr.. Wright was a Mason caller
Monday.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bloomquist
who were married Monday, Jan. q,
at the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom
quist, at Ashland, returned here
after spending few days at Duluth
and Superior, to spend a few days
with Mrs. Bloomquist's parents. Mrs.
Bloomquist was formerly Miss Anna
Brandin. The couple will reside at
Ashland.
+
A. M. Olson with C. N. Cramer &
Co., called on trade here Monday.
Miss Sarah Wood of Washburn,
was the week end guest of Miss
Ruth Iverson.
r
c. H. Werden was business caller
Wednesday.
4
Miss Florence Dahl Of Bibon left
for Glenglow, Mimi, Saturday to
resume her studies at the high school
at the place, after spending the holi-
day season at her home.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12


Mayor Hylan at dinner was de-
Tending New York.
New York." he said, "is big tar.
get, SC she's easy to hit, and everybody
takes shy at her.
"a Chicago man came home one eve
ming and said to his wife:
''That new butler of ours-he's no
butler. He's crook. He's wanted in
New York"
my goodness" said che mans wife.
haven't they got enough crooks in
New York? What Oh, earth do they
want any more forY
Contalner for Liquid Oxygen.
The increasing use Of liquid oxygen
In life-saving respiratory apparatus,
airplanes and as mine explosive, has
made necessary the development Of a
container for it of stronger. more
reliable construction than the vacuum
walled glass bulbs used heretofore,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
bureau Of standards has designed for
this purpose durable vessel with
out vacuum walls. the contents being
protected from heat by coating Of
insulating material with which the de-
vice Ia covereS..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
A. G. Johnson & Son Buy Out
Iron River Mercantile CON-
pany and Open Store on Mill
Street.


A. G. johnson and son, Albert E.,
have formed partnership under the
firm name of A G.. Johnson & Son.,
and have opened grocery store on
the corner of Mill and George streets,
opposite the creamery.
This does not make one more gro
Gerry store in Iron River, for the new
company bought out the stock of the
Iron River Mercantile company (Fitz
patrick Bros. grocery DEPARTMENT.
and this stock has been moved to the
new location. Fitzpatrick Bros.
will continue to operate their cloth
ing and gents furnishing store, and
will utilize the space heretofore oc-
cupied by the grocery department
for the better display and arrange
ment of their clothing stock.
A. G. Johnson has had years of
experience in the grocery and meat
business, in fact he had been in that
business for over twenty years in
this city. 7sa
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Miss Mayme Moen spent Satur
day in Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
Mason Times Overflow

The w. G. T. u. was entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. o
Swanson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer


NEW FIRM STARTS
IN BUSINESS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12


Alfred Froseth, ex-county treas
urere and at p resent connected with
the internal revenue department was
a business visitor in this city last
Friday.
Mrs. John Irving and daughter,
Helen, accompanied the formers
brother, Oscar Willis, VIII ois visit
ing here from the. west, spent few
days in Grandview during the week
visiting with their sister, Mrs. John
Sayles and her family.
-
Sheriff Murray was here Tuesday
and yesterday. He had occasion to
take a ride into the country Tues
day night, and had rig with driver
from local barn When about
four miles out, the sleigh struck a.
big snow drift and tippedA over,
throwing the occupants out. The
team became frightened and got
away, and SO the sheriff and driver
were obliged to walk back to town.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Litzner and daugh-
ter Maxine, of Moran, Mich, visited
at the home of F. j. Yeakey a couple
of days last week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
BOOTLEGGING
"SACRAMENTAL WINE

When you use "Pompeiian Olive
Oil" you are apt TO be in close rela.-
ton to the genius Nathan Musher,
who once clothed in the glories of the
Philistine by its master word painter,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Misses Helen and Ruth Iverson lef
Sunday night for Washburn where
they attend school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12

Other items on sale at Cash and Garry Prices
Spend your money where it will buy the most
Albert HOlgren Place
Next to Markham's Drug Store
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
SALIDA Is SEEING
BIG RATTLfesNAKEs

A rattler two and . half feet long
was killed Saturday ON the side
walk in front Of the Emergency hos
pital by Glen Newton. who was the
brave knight who came to the rescue
OF the lady fair, says the Salida
Record.
This is the second rattler killed
on the streets of Salida within a
month. Old residents can well re-
member when u rattlesnake was un-
known in this section. when they
finally appeared on the east side of
the river. II was several years more
before they finally appeared on the
west side.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
SANTA FE MOVES COAL FROM
STORAGE AT LA JUNTA

The huge pile OF coal which has
been held in storage here for sew
eral years by the Santa Fe has been
loaded during the last few weeks
and shipped to eastern points to re-
lieve the fuel shortage on eastern
railroads. The compauy's holdings
here was over one hundred thou
sand tons. and the entire amount
has been loaded onto cars and sent
away. A steam shovel was used to
load this coal. Coal stored In many
other places along the line has also
been loaded up and sent east.
The Santa Fe for many years has
placed coal In storage on the right
of-way here and other places fol
emergencies. and II has served tc
relieve conditions OF various kinds
The Santa Fe at the present time
apparently is able to secure an
ample amount OF fuel from western
fields. but the roads In the east are
suffering from the coal miners
strike. There are four train loads
OF coal. mostly from the southern
Colorado fields. pass through La
Junta every day to eastern points to
keep Industries In operation ~ we'll
as to supply private requirements.
-Otero County Democrat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
PAGOsA SPRINGS PEOPLE IN
ACCIDENT NEAR SALlDA

While returning from Denver
last Friday. the auto driven BY r..
A. McAlpine and containing his
family. his sister-in-law. Mrs. Abbie
Gail, and mother-in-law. skidded In
the sand near Salida and turned
over. Mrs. Gail was seriously In
jured, sustaining broken nose and
badly injured ear. and was taken
to the Salida hospital for treatment.
her mother remaining In that city
with her. Though the car was bad
ly damaged, Mr.. McAlpine and fam
lily reached home SAturday.-Pagosa
Springs Sun.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
FART or DURANGO E1OopnD
BY CLOUDaUnor kAsf WEEK


The most severe raia storm Of the
season was reported fron he D.
range district the isttse part Of last
week. when the south end Of that
city was flooded BY water from q
cloudburst on Reservoir hill,
The Lightner creek rcod Vas i'm
passable tor automobiles because OF
water spouts having washed mud on
the road in one or two places TO q
depth OF two and oas-half feet.
The south end Of town was flood.
ed to tax the capacity o. The storm
sewers owing to = cloud burst on
Reservoir hill. Residents on sixth
avenue report their cellars are filled
with water and all low spots from
Seventh street were turned into
lakss. Several houses located on
low ground were entirely surround
ed by water while private garages
had from six to twelve inches ol
water over the floor.
Word from the Nay Day mine
was to the effect that 10 rain had
fallen there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

R. c. Tucker ana family. movsd
from this piacs to Alamoss tAsa
week. Tuck" has bssn Transferred
from the Monte Vista Flour Mills
to the Alamoea Mills at IN advaac-
ed position. He has been employed
here for = number Of years and b Z
very capable mill man. The Ala
mosa mills have undergone . great
Improvement. both ~ to the plant
and increased business. under Mas
ager 0ipe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Floyd J. Brown and baby
who have spent the summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Jones In the Sargent neighborhoo
departed Saturday for Berkeley.
Calf. where she Joined her hus-
band. and later they will 20 10
Minden. New. where Mr.. Brown IL
superintendent OF schools for the
coming year. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
took Mrs. Brown to Sxlida. and
were accompanied by Mrs. Walters.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
sAGUACHE HAS rwENTY.FOUR
HOUR LIGHT SERVICE

saguache was recently connected
up with the Salidx lines Of the
Colorado Light and Power Company
and now has q twenty-four hour
service. The city had been lighted
by local plant that proved both
unsatisfactory as to service. and
price and the new service Is report
ed as a great improvement.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

petee Classsea = tatiag easo q
ths vuilsawt1ss Dask vAt1e -.
Haseell = harvesting ~ sseo q
Asasy. NJ. Cisusesa says ths eAses.
fui Dlnk flewsfs b ths big ~ neas
TIE valk at he past are . sDes3es
ef hsllyhoek. bat mueA hasliss thsa
eeeAss tAs hejlyAosk - tAe daAlla,
aAA that tAsy viii ~ eleusisAiAe
tsavely alsss nAay eehes f)oWess
havs bssa aasssl ~ ~ frsae.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

sigel Heilman. Of Denver. .
former resident of this city. arrived
from Denver Sunday. and spent
several days in Monte Vista and
vicinity on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mis- Alice Crooks departed
Thursday for Los Angeles. Calf.
where she will take up her third
years study OF medicine in the
White Memorial Clinic. Her first
two years study Was iu the Linda
Iona (Caltf.I medical college.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Miss Louise Gayn0r, who has
spent two weeks ss the house guest
Of Mrs. f. J. Short, returned Sun
day to her home at Pueblo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock Jackson
and two daughters, Elizabeth and
Beatrice left Sunday for Denver
where they will make their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woods and
children and Mrs. Nelson returned
Friday from . two weeks outing In
Mr.. Woods cabia At Pla;ora. While
there Mr.. Wood attended to the
branding Of some cattle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

r. c. Mcdonald who was taken to
Del Norte hospital last week is re-
ported slightly improved. but still
unable to return home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

J. Hall. who 10 employed in the
Service Garage. had . finger and
the thumb Of his right hand injur-
Cd while cranking . Ford Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Nella Lambert departed
Monday night for California. where
she went to visit her parents. her
father having recently received an
injury In an automobile accident.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. J. A. Nelson returned to heu
home At Denver Sunday night aftsl
visiting with her sister. Mrs. w. r
Mcclure.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

The ten big Sargent school buses
were painted In the Wyley shop the
last two being completed this weeA
in time for the opening OF the Sar-
gent schools. September I.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Blackstone
have sold their home and next week
expect to start to Los Angeles.
Calf. where they viii make their
home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Miss Lena Ewing b saloying q
weeks vacation from Mrs. Hecker's
millinery shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

" 20
And on his coat they'd pinned =
rose.
Well. l had hardly time to muttef
An adieu; when in the gutter
He dropped his nice white hat
And then he saw . dirty cat
And had to hug It; but II gave ne
An idea.
And to myself said: 1T will be
mighty queer
II this boy does not like 4 Zoo"
1 thought 'twould save me trouble
wouldn't you!
Fortunately II wasn't far
Just a few steps and we were there
And in the very foremost cage
We saw a monkey In q rage
AT least he said he knew 1t was
And said it looked quite pale
And he argued that II was because
It hadn't any tail
And the other monkeys had:
Then not content to leave the theme
alone
He confIded loudly. how he wished
that he had one
Yes. Yes" l said 1T is too bad
And now. let's see the snake
oh. how many would II take
To crush our garden WALL
I've no idea at ALL
Where do you think II learnt 10
Crush!"
We'll. l suppose Its mother must
Have taught II. In case It was At
tackled"
why don't the other things crush
back"
Because they haven't 20 much
sense as he!"
Why don't they copy. they have
eyes to see"
Just then he espied the crocodile
Who lay their with . sort OF smile
And I said thought I'd heard
That II let the little birds
Sometimes pick food from It's teeth.
Al this his face was wreathed.
In u grin from eyes to chin
But quickly smothered and turned
into a virtuous shuddcr. as he
said. 1t made him sick"
And then. why don't they pick
Their own teeth with . little fork
I do when I can
I frowned. and said thought
He was more OF \ gentleman. and
hurried on.
oh" l said What's this!
A skeleton: neither bird nor fisA
What does the label ssy-It saya
Extinct"
1T stinked! That's = awful word I
think
To say. and don't like you very
we'll.
You mustn't say It stinksd say II
smells"
Someone laughed. and I vowed "a
leave the place
Before met with anymore disgrses
I was getting hot, and who would
not!
ITS time to 90 home" ! said
His little face turned very red
Without any candy. Or Ice crsanf'
I hardened my heart. 80 Il sss0s'
He fumbied with his dirtisd slotAsl
Whilst . fSrtivs tear raa 1own ht
nose.
Then he stood erect with eyes al
filled with ocoru
And slowly turned about.
II think" said hs. "You never havt
been learned
How 70 take . good eAill ost."
Nellie Kins. Aoats visa. Colo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

The Ansriean Feaes 'is
Stock Proof." Ths Meats
Vista Hardware CO. sells Il.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mn. ". n. Barter sal 1aagAtse.
UFilla. woat - naseete pask 0ae.
urlay ~ . weeks vAsat3oo. TAoy
are seayisg q Mn. NsIsasle,s
hete,.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

8. BERNSTEIN
Dealer In
Al kads e Livssesek,
Wei, Hide asA Fsrs
New - Used Daes
Sss ~ bsfsrs BsytAg
PAs.s SO ns.'. Visa. c.'..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. A. c. Lsaa Who visited lase
week With Mrs. volts. setusns1 0at-
usday 70 her homo q Centee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Guy 9. Saxtsa. ef SAata -. n
~. was 10 this city % busiasss eAe
first Of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

-. -. =. - . .'''~ ~ III
q q oa1ss pss0A 0sa1ssss. o.
1suaaa Wsls1ak. Usssanan, 0nnAc,s. o.
y. !. 0usas. Mas1ep l1sGAnaaa 0rnnA 8ans,,. d
=. q Asw0ssa. nns1W MssAan1e. Alamasa. o..
lssA AonA DssaaoA o..
80 = = cs.1se..e s.ess1.ea1nA nalssuav. o,sa
L1ea AonA 1s0as11A o..
Aseo A0noA 0as1o - =. =.
=. q 11sAnsa1. usssnan, oD1aa, U1aA.
Leaal ADppa Rs1pA uneh
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

q easseass - - D1I1han -. DsaSsss
". 4 4l0hsso. HsssuaA, 0sossa1o oVslnUa. 0ueo.
Wa11R nsbses. Aasess lssAan1s PusaoA. o..
Lssal 49,, nsses v1Daa, 0e0ssnAo
[laoaD AGpo1, 3sen61o1. Oaeo
1DoaD 49,, v1Uo0oA o..
lsaal Aosa1. 0nnm 01V. o.
- = naaAs Mno9 nsGAn1a. 0a11Aa, OssA
|aaeal A0nA Ian1vonA o..
y Q. os.aAaaAaa. ~ sseG \. 2. ~ Lahs
01R. UasA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
TAKING BUDDY OUT

When they brought him to the door
think they said his age was four.
Or was 1t five! Anyway thought
his voice
Mas altogether the most choice
That ! had ever heard.
Twas like the twitterins Of . bird
So musical and sweet was 1t
And yet nearly had . fit
Before the day was done
SO loud had II become;
In fact 1t was 20 loud
1t seemed to draw q crowd
Where'er we went.
l forgot to say how he was
dressed
OF course they'd put him In his best.
And must have spent
A tidy sum on those white clothes
They were 30 very smart and neat
Wh''-. r e. white shoes encasod
" 20
And on his coat they'd pinned .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

~ SesoG1O APPlY At TlR orr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-16
WARRIORS STRANGERS
TO LADY LUCK
Armstrong; Tribe Drops Both Ends
Or Double Header. Schroll Hurts
Fourteen Inning Contest. Ann
strong, Flowers, Johnson And
Hank" GriggS Feature.


Hank" Griggs Feature.
Herb" Armstrong has seen his
Warriors lose a lot of hard and
close ball games this season, but
none of them was ever worse than
yesterdays loss of the first game OF
double-header with Crisfield, at
Crabtown Fourteen innings IL
took to decide the contest. and then
Crisfield broke it up with two hits
just inside the right field foul line
and both by right hand hitters.
"Augie" Schroll was sent in to
pitch the curtain raiser, and he pitch
ed a game good enough to win
forty-nine out of fifty. home-run
bv NayIor, with two out in the fifth,
was the only tally until the four
teenth, when Riley doubled down
right-field foul line and Murphy,
singled over first base. Schroil
struck out nine men and walked five
allowing only eight hits for the full
game He was very effective in the
pinches, as was Hummer and several
times sat down two opponents with
runners in scoring position. Schroil
also came within an ace OF breaking
up the game in the ninth INNING
when, with three on base, one out
and the score tied, he drove not
one toward second base. Naylor
nabbed it, however and started a
double play that saved the game
Naylor is responsible for Crisfleid
winning at least two, if not all. OF
the mast series. He robbed the Cam
bridge batters of many hits, and
also hit the apple hard. Hummer,
who twirled the fourteen inning con-
test, pitched the game of his life.
Herb" Armstrong. the manager
himself. had the best day he has
had this season. In the two games
he accepted fifteen chances without
the semblance of an error, Whlle
many of the chances were extremely
hard ones. He also hit the pail
hard, one of his three hits in the
opening contest tying the score In
the ninth inning.
Flowers, Johnson and Hank"
Griggs also looked very good in the
field Jake" had nine chances and
fielded them all Clearly while, john
son made a nice catch Of a foul ny
back of third, and made it twenty
two games without an error. Hank
Griggs made several great running
catches in each contest.
In the second game. "CannonDall
Carson, a new addition to the Crab
bers, held the locals hitless until the
seventh, when Dolan and Flowers
singled, and Robinson hit slow one
to second. Only one man out at
this time, but lake" got caught on
second and zap threw out Hank
Griggs, ending the contest and smut
ting out the Warriors for the first
time this season.
Army brought back Bob I'm
glaub from Crisfield while Johnny
Rose and young Eddie Plank will
be on hand for today's games.
Army is taking the losing streak
seriously to heart and is exerting
every effort to put some hitters into
the lineup, as this is the reason for
most of the Cambridge losses all
season. He still has an eye on sec
ond place, for, though in the cellar.
his club is only a few games behind,
and two or three consecutive victO-
ries will put them right back in the
first part of the procession.
FIRST GAME
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-16

Sometime ago l received letter
from the management of the Cam
bridge Maryland Hospital requesting
me as a pastor to recommend the
Hospital to my people and if any
of our young ladies, of good char
acter would like to enter training as
a nurse, to say good word for the
Hospital.
Owing to the present management
l cannot conscientiously recommend
the Hospital to our young ladies for
training.
REV. ]. H. GARDNER
Pastor, Grape, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-16
Robmson--Allen

Seaford, De-, Aug. 10: Miss
Thelma Browne Allen, trained nurse
and daughtec of Robert ]. Allen.
president of the Sussex County Farm
Bureau. was married Saturday after
noon to J. Halbert Robinson, son of
former May" Walter Il Robinson.
of this town. in the Episcopal Church
at Rehooo.h Beach. The bride was
given in IVA az by her father. and
the Bird groom had as his best man,
Dallas Culver. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. H. Darbie,
rector of ST. Luke's P. E. Church
Seaford.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-16
IN MENOhIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother, Mary Priscilla Now
bray, who departed this life four years
ago today. August 10th, 1918.
At the bedside of our dear mother,
Night by night and day by day
We watched her loving hands grow
thinner;
and saw her slowly fade away.
Her eyes are closed that looked on life
Through mistS of pain and tears;
But God has opened them above
To smile through endless years.
She wore a crown of patience,
Through the years she struggled on !;
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home
By her loving children.
LYDIA, JENNIE and LEWIS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-16
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
TOCO TO HOOPER'S ISLAND
Upon The Invitation OF Rev. E. NJ.
Byrd, OF Hooper's Island, The
Merchants Association Will Attend
The Community Reception AT
HoOper's Island On Thursday,
August 18th.

At a meeting of the Association
it was decided that the Merchants
Association would accept Mr.. Byrd's
invitation, and they will leave Cam
bridge at l o'clock. All cars to
park Oh the right hand side of Loo
ust street, facing High street, and
leave at l O'Clock sharp.
All those other than merchants,
desiring to take this trip, if they
will communicate with the Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce,
arrangements will be made for their
accommodation, and it is hoped that a
great many will respond to this in
vitation.
The program for the day is an
elaborate one aside from the sea-
food supper which will be served,
many other items of entertainment
are planned.
This trip will give the people of
Cambridge an opportunity to express
their appreciation for the trade and
patronage of the people of Hooper,
Island, and will also show spirit
Of reciprocating this trade.