davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
Political Announcements
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

To be paid for by A. P. Stone at
the rate of SC per line per insertion.
To the voters and tax payers of
Bayfield, County, he .eby announce
my candidacy for .he office Of Sheriff
believe in strict enforcement Of
the Volstead Act, anG State Proh:-
bition law, and all the laws that
make effective and operative the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
EAug Bit
LEGAL NOTICE

of
PUBLIC HEARING BY THE con-
SERVATION COMMISSION OF
WISCONSIN,.
WHEREAS: IA petition signed
by the required number of persons
living in the county of Bayfield,, Wis
inconsin who have applied to the
State Conservation Commission for
a public hearing to be held pursuant
to Section 1921 of the Statutes; and
the commission having informed it.
self regarding the promises:
IT is HEREBY ORDERED: that a
public hearing be held in the city
(or) village of Washburn in said
county at 8 o'clock P. M. on Friday
the 10 day of August 1922, to con-
slider the following petition.
The hearing will be held in the
County Court House.
To close the season on certain fur
bearing animals.
THE STATE CONSERVATION
COMMISSION, BY R. S. Scheibel,
Secretary.
Dated at Madison, Wis, July %,
1922.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

Miss Bess Buzard left last Satur-
day Tor Butte, Montana, where she
will visit for a while and will also
take a trip thru the Yellowstone Park
She expects to teach school the COM
ing year at Couer d Lame, Idaho,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
CONTINUED from page p

stopped and caught her up.
"a real womanl" he said happily.
Strengthening with her in his arms. "A
real, all gold, pure gold womanl You
loved me well enough to kill a man
to save me, and wouldn't let me know
it Woman is a mystery. sure enough.
But perhaps it's because women are
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
TO THE VOTERS OF
BAYFIELD, COUNTY

I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the office of Sheriff on
the Republican Ticket to be voted on
at the Primary election on September
5th. I solicit the support Of the
voters of the county and assure them
if elected that the business of the
office will be conducted in a business
like manner with satisfaction and
service to all.
JOHN A. MCDONALD.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

(June 29-Aug. 3-6t)
CIRCUIT COURT, BAYFIELD,
COUNTY.
Leslie O. Dart,
Plaintiff,
G. E. GunNus & Company, In
corporated, B. A. Oestreich
and Mrs. B. A. Oestreich, his
wife.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO
the said Defendants. and each OF
them:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive CT
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be render
ed against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
A. w. MACLEOD,
Plaintiff Attorney.
P. o. Address. Washburn, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and paid for by John
A Mcdonald, Washburn, Wis.,, at
the rate of SC per line per inser-
tion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

Of all men and women in favor Of
these policies.
JOHN j. FISHER,
Bayfield,, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

July 13-Aug. 1867
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: CIR
CUT COURT: BAYFIELD,
COUNTY:
Joseph Sufak and Anna Sufak,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Paul Wasilovcik and Mrs. Paul
Wasilovcik,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS:
You the hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of service and
defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case Of
your failure so to do judgement will
be rendered against you according
to the demands Of the complaint, Of
which copy is herewith served up
on you.
SANBORN, LAMOREAUX & PRAY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
|P. o. Address: Ashland, Ashland
County,. Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

(Aug. 4-Sept. 7-6t)
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN Clk-
CUT COURT FOR BAYFIELD,
COUNTY:
Mason State Bank,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Albin Holmgren, also known
as A. M. Holmgren, Berry
Holmgren, his wife, East!
man Kodak Company and
United jewelers., Incorporated,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To
the said Defendants and each OF them
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
Of this summon, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint.
A. w. MACLEOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: Washburn, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-08-03

Oopyright By Doubleday. Page . CO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
INSTRUCT COUNTY
 CLUBS IN SEWING

Three days of instruction in sew ing with demonstrations in other lines by the county agents, will be given in this county by Miss Leo Griffin of Little Rock, specialist in sewing. Miss Griffin will arrive from Little Rock tonight and will go to- morrow with Home Agent Mrs. C. D. Turner to the home of Mrs. l. B. Brown near Reeves Schoolhouse. Demonstrations will be given there In sewing and beef canning.
 Two all day meetings will be held Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Turner and Miss Griffin will meet the wom- ems clubs of Rowett, Guy, Fairview, Enders and Perkins at Perkins Fri day at Providence Schoolhouse, Mrs. Turner and Miss Griffin will be joined by County Agent T. NJ. Will liams and Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., for an all day rally. Mr. Williams will give demonstrations of pruning, Mrs. Turner of beef canning and the making of cream soup, while Mr. Parsons will present some education- al subject
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
bIC DECLINE IN COTTON CINNED
 10 JANUARY 1.
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan 10.-A decline in bales of cotton ginned during the per Tod from December 13 to January from 6S0,965 bales last year to S5,- 3l4 during the same period this sea son was revealed in figures announced by the census bureau today, showing total of 7,884,772 bales ginn'ed prior to January l, 1922. This total is nearly a half million bales short of the latest estimate of the department of agriculture, which on December 12 predicted a total yield of S,340,000 bales from the crop of 1921.
 The ginning to January 1 in pre- ceding years as follows: 1920, 10,107,- 089; 1919, 19,761, ,27S; 1918, 1O,450 4O1 /; 1917, I,147,118.
 The number of bales of the crop of 1921 ginned in Arkansas prior to January 1, the census bureau an- nounced, was 781,823. This repre- sents a ginning of 7,256 bales during the period from December 13 to Janu- ary l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
NO INQUEST HELD
 ON WEbB'S DEATH

Returning late yesterday from a trip out of the city, Coroner J. A.. Pence decided after an investigation that it would not be necessary to hold an inquest over the body of William A. Webb, who met instant death be- heath the wheels of freight car at the freight depot in this city yester- day morning. Coroner Pence said after making inquiries he was unable to locate any witness who actually saw the tragic occurrence. The coron- CT is convinced that MT. Webb's death was the result of an unfortunate ac- cident and that nothing would be gained by holding an inquest.
 Funeral arrangements for the late Mr Webb are still uncertain, pend ing the arrival of his son, Arley Webb from Washington, D. c. The son is expected to reach Little Rock tomor- row afternoon at l o'clock and if he can arrange to come to Conway by automobile the funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon. otherwise it will be postponed until Thursday morn ing, it was stated today. Burial will be at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
IRISH SELECT
 NR. GRIFFITH AS NEW CHIEF
tBy the Associated Pressy

Dublin, Jan. 10.-Arthur Griffith, called the brains of the Sim Fein movement and chief advocate of the Anglo-lrish treaty, was today elected president of the Irish republic to succeed Eamon DeValera, whose res lgnation was accepted yesterday by the Dali Eireann.
 DeValera and his followers left par liament while the vote was in prog ress, as protest against the selec- tion of Griffith.
 President Griffith at once announc- ed the following cabinet appoint ments: Michael Collins, minister of finance; George Duffy, foreign af- fairs; Eamon Duggan, home affairs; William Cosgrove, local government; Brian Higgins, economic affairs, and Richard Mulchay, defense.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
ASK HANGING AS
 BURCH'S PENALTY
lRv the Associated Pressl

Los Angeles, CaIIf, Jan. I0.-IEV extreme penalty of hanging was ask ed of the jury by the prosecution in the murder trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the killing of J Belton Kennedy, wealthy c)ubman, when ar guments were resumed in court here today. The arguments are expected to continue for several days.
 Deputy District Attorney Asa C. Reyes last night blames Mrs Made lynne Obenchain with the tragedy. He declared she had made a fool of her husband a corpse of Relton Kennedy and a murderer of Arthur Burch '" Kennedy was killed in Beverly Glen. near here, August ,, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
COTTON MARKETS
 REGISTER DECLINE:

An opening advance of 20 to 3O points, following the publication of bullish ginning figures, was quickly dissipated in the cotton markets to- day, and the weakness continued prac- tlcaly throughout the sessio, the closa being at net declines of SIPS to S1.5O a bale. or $3 bale under the high point touched at the opening.
 March New York closed at IS cents. 32 points net lower and May at 17.67 cents, "A points down. New Orleans showed about the same losses, March closing at 32 points lower at 17.04 cents and May 25 points down at IT cents.
 New York spots declined 50 points and were quoted at 1885 cents. New Orleans spots were lowered 25 points to F cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
WOMAN AND AGED
 MAN ARE KILLED
tBy the Assoryated Press>

East St. Louis, IlI., Jan. IO.-Ihe theory that William Richwine, an in valid "A years old, was killed late yes terday while endeavoring to protect his daughter-in-la Mrs. Clara Rich- wine, from an attack by robbers was advanced by East St. Louis police to- day.
 The aged mans body was found to- day in the basement of the building in which he resided, while the body of Mrs. Richwine, with a bullet hole through the head, was found wrapped in a blanket on the dining room table.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
HOLLAND DEPUTY
 PROSECUTOR HERE

c. A. Holland of the law firm of Holland & Edmondson was today ap. pointed by Prosecuting Attorney w. J. Waggoner as special deputy for this county, the appointment to b. effective at once. Although the of- flee has been vacant for some montAs, the large number of cases arising in justice courts in this county require . special deputy, it was said.
 MT. Holland has been a member of the local bar for about three yeaFs past, coming to Conway from Quit man. He has a highly creditable re- cord for ability and honesty in Ais profession.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
TIT CACERS MEET
 M0RR|LTON LADS

Conway and Morrilton high schools will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock on the high school court for their second basketball tussle this year. The local boys defeated Mor- rilton at Morrilton last Friday, 27 to p, and are confident of repeating the performance. Smith and Peacock will show as forwards for Conway, Hamil- ton at center and Ford and Charles as guards. McLaren may get in the line up.
 An admission of 25 cents will be charged for the game, and the high school will appreciate all patronage given it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
.F|yf.POWfR PACT
 READY BY FRIDAY
tBy the Associated Press1

Washington, Jan. 10.-Delegates of the five naval powers today continued their duty of the treaty draft pre- pared by experts to cover naval limi- tation as agreed upon by the arms conference.
 The meeting of the full naval com mitte was postponed until tomorrow since the committee expected to reach a full agreement within two or three days and have the treaty ready for publication Thursday or Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
RAIL CLERKS ASK
 FAVORABLE RULES
(By the Associated Press1

Chicago, June 10.-EXtra pay for overtime and standard day of eight hours were the principal points sought by railroad clerks in their controver- sy with the federal railroad labor board over the national agreement with clerks.
 The board expects to complete its draft of the new rules within two weeks and to promulgate them by February 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
HEAVY INCREASE IN
 PETROLEUM EXPORT
tBy the Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 10.-Heavy in creases in the exports of petroleum from the United States as compared with pre-war levels are reported in a statement made public today by the United States department of com mercc.
 The exports of crude oil for the year 1921 increased approximately 190000,- % gallons over the exports of 1913, the announcement stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
BRITISH 0. K. DEFENSE PACT
 WITH FRANCE
(By the Associated Press)

Cannes, France, Jan Ratifca- tion by the British cabinet of the de- fensive pact, binding great Britain to come to the aid of France in the event of aggression on the part of Germany is expected from London tonight.
 The new Anglo-French pact re places the proposed triple defense treaty written at Paris by Ciemen- ceau, Lloyd George and Wilson, and nullifed when it was rejected by the American senate. So far as rela- tions between British and France are concerned, it pledges those countries to the same line of action should Ger many again become hostile to either power.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
II CONNECTS TRY
 ESCAPE, ONE DEAD
(By the Associated Preas)

Texarkana, Tex, Jan. 10.-One con vict was shot dead another recap tured and nine others are at large as a result of their break for liberty yesterday from the Texas state pen itentiary near DeKalb. Eleven con- victs took part in the attempted es- cape.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
WEATHER TONIGHT
 TOBE MUCH COLDER

Much colder weather, probably with freezing temperature, is forecast for Arkansas in the prediction issued to- day by the United States weather bu- reau, Tonight will be generally fair and Wednesday fair and colder, the forecast states.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
V OMAN FIRED
 TO SAVE SELF,
 JURY ACQU|TS
(B. tho Associated Psess)

Plainview, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Richard Pettigrew was exonerated by coro- ner's jury of the killing of w. N. Hill, blind chicken peddler, who boarded at the Pettigrew home near Gravelly, late yesterday.
 Mrs. Pettigrew testified that Hill attempted to assault her, and that she blew off the top of his head with shotgun.
 Hill formerly was convict in the Arkansas penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
THREE WITNESSES
 ACCUSE MAJ. 0P|E
tBv the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 10.-Three wit nesses today testified before the sen- ate subcommittee that they saw Ma jor Heirome Opie of Staunton, Va, shoot soldier back of the lines in France. The witnesses also spoke of other soldiers shot down by ofticerJ
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10
SCHOOL BUS HIT,
 4 CHILDREN DIE
(By the Associated Pressj

VanWert, Ohio, Jan. 10.-Four children were instantly killed and r others injured when the public school bus was struck by a Pennsylvania freight train near here today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-10

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Arkansas City are here as guests of MT. and Mrs. T. NJ. Moore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
ERIE HOPES TO SHOW
STRIKE rs HOPELESS
Mayors of Shop Centers Asked
10 Help Convince Workers.

CLEVELAND. July 16.-Mayors OF cities
IN which main line shops of the Erie
Railroad are located are receiving let
ters from regional directors Of the Erie
telling them that the shopmen's strike
is causing losses to their communities
and suggesting that citizens of these
communities attempt to convince the
strikers they cannot have public sympa-
thy.
This effort TO bring public opinion TO
bear upon the strikers in their home
towns is announced by Cleveland Off
Gals of the Erie. Such letters have
been received by Mayors Of Youngstown
and Gallon in Ohio, and of Meadville
and Susquehanna. Pa, Hornell, n. r.,
and Huntington. Ind.
The situation in Gallon Is so serious,
officials said here, that the Gallon
shops of the Erie are to be closed and
bearded up for at least a year. So much
Of the Eries work along the main lines
has been given TO outside repair shops
that it is said IL will not be necessary for
the road to reopen for six months any
OF the shops II had leased to railway
contracting firms before the strike
started.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
TRAIN WRECK ATTEMPTS
JEOPARDIZE HUNDREDS
Several Injured in Derailing
of Express in Vermont.

BOSTON, July 16.-One train wreck and
two alleged attempts to wreck other
passenger trains were recorded on New
England lines over the weekend. Police
and railroad representatives to-day
were investigating cases IN New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts. in which train
crews said distractions had been placed
on the tracks.
At st. Johnsbury several passengers
were injured and scores OF others
shaken up yesterday. when three of the
FIVE cars of the Portland Montreal train
of the Maine Central Railroad over
turned while the train was making forty
miles an hour. The cause was said to
be spread rails. The last two cars, full
of vacationists, held the rails.
One mile from Somersworth. N. H.,
the Boston and Maine train bound from
Boston to Intervale, ". H, narrowly
escaped being wrecked by a large pile
of ties piled on the track. The engineer
sighted the obstruction in time to bring
his train to a halt. He said he saw
three men running from the scene. The
train had left Somersworth and, as the
grade was steep. had not gained its full
impetus when the obstruction was
sighted. The train carried more than
500 vacationists.
At Winchester, Mass, rocks and a
brake shoe were found on the Boston
and Maine tracks just before the Lowell
express arrived there last night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
NEW YORKER SLAIN
IN ROBBERY OF INN
Dead Man Variously Identi-
fled, but Real Name Not
Revealed.

; BALTIMORE. July ia man was
killed and at least seven others wounded
early to-day in a gang fight and robbery
at Belle Grove Inn. a resort on the
Annapolis road, few miles out Of Bal
timore.
The dead man has been identified as
Michael Cadora. 1872 Tooth street, New
York: as Mootz Dillon, New York, and
as George Jenkins of Baltimore. At a
late hour tonight the police had failed
to get a positive Identification.
Thirty-three persons. men and women.
are in Annapolis jail pending further
investigation Of the shooting. Judge r..
Bert Moss of Annapolis has been asked
by the States Attorney to call special
session of the Grand Jury to investigate
tho case.
The shooting and holdup came in the
early morning when about $50 guests
were eating and drinking at tables at
the roadhouse. Eight men approached
the building in automobiles. entered and
held up William Rosky, the proprietor.
The guests came to the aid OF Mr..
ftoSky anu Gun libAl NhiNh AaSeNu
about thirty minutes ensued. More than
100 shots wre fired.
Between $500 and 5000 was taken
frcm the cash register and about $40O
from a safe.
AS the holdup men were at the cash
register the man who has been identi-
fled as Jenkins Dillon and Cadora is
said to have raised n chair as II to
strike one Of the robbers. Before he
could bring 1t down a shot was fired
and he fell. Other guests then took
part in the battle. In few seconds all
of the lights In the building were ex-
tinguished but the fight continued.
Gradually the center OF the battle was
moved from the large dining room OF
the inn 70 the front porch and then II
was carried to the grove of trees. The
hlghwaymen are said to have got in
their automobiles and started back to
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
HARDING TO MEET
RAIL CRISIS TO-DAY
Continued from First Page.

whether to seize mines and operate
them, or to enter into arrangements
with the operators to haye key mines
designated and operated under addi-
tional Government protection.
In the event of the latter course. it Is
confidently assumed the President will
issue call for volunteer workers. a
course which will be followed in connec-
tion with the railroad strike should
transportation be tied up
The meeting of the coal operators to-
night, held on the Washington Hotel roof,
was reported to be a stormy affair. The
difference or opinion among the operators
has been manifest from the start, and
the representatives OF the Ohio fields
We're especially emphatic in urging an
attitude that would make settlement
possible.
The miners, at their headquarters at
the Raleigh. were smilingly confident.
They refused to amplify the statements
made in their letters to President Har-
ding yesterday, and evidently were al
lowing events to take their course.
The operators were not so confident.
Their decision was still to be made and
there were murmurs among them of
criticism of the Interpretation which the
President has placed upon his offer of
arbitration. They feel that the Presi-
dents acceptance of the check off" sys-
tenn, as part Of the temporary arrange
ment proposed when work shall be re-
sumed, renders it more difficult to argue
this question from the operators view
point when the matter finally Is de-
cided
The suggestion of authoritative in
vestigation into the entire coal industry
is not relished, while the Presidents
statement that outlying fields are ex-
pected TO adhere TO the agreement
reached between the miners and oper-
ators In the central competitive field Is
expected by the operators to have
pretudicial effect on public opinion. con-
cerning which they are showing consid-
cradle sensitiveness.
These points are expected to be made
part of the conditions which the oper-
ators will attach to their reply to the
President tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Striking Shopmen Lose
Seniority on the B. & M.

~ OSTON, July 16.-Men in
II charge of the mechanical
and signal forces on the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad were noti-
fled by the company to-day that
the standing of employees who
entered the railroad service since
the shopmen struck would be pro-
tected in the order in which they
entered the service"
The purpose of the notice. the
company explained, was to reassure
men who remained with us when
the strike occurred and those who
have entered our employ since that
time as to what their standing is
and would be with this railroad"
ANY man who left on strike
severed all connection with this
railroad at that time" the notice
continued. TN the event that any
such men again enter our service
it must be understood it will be as
individuals with seniority standing
from the date they are reemployed."
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
POLICE RESCUE BOY
CHAINED FOUR DAYS
Continued from First Page.

ankles were bruised and chafed from
the rubbing Of the chain, but they could
not find that any serious physical hurt
had been done.
Andrew and his sisters said that he
had been chained in his home by his
father because he had run away. His
father SAID that not only had he run
away. but that last Tuesday night he
climbed to the roof of the apartment
house and made tar balls from the tar
that had seeped out of the roof These
he threw at people on the streets. Karo
said, and came very near getting into
trouble. The boys mother is now in
Asbury Park, where she is cooking in
a restaurant. Helen said that she had
been doing all the housework and look
ing after the other children since Mrs.
Karo left.
Karo was sent to the Charles street
station and locked up while all of the
children went to the rooms of the Chill
drens Society. Andrew was charged
with improper guardianship. and the
society probably will care for him after
this. Karo will be arraigned this morn
ing in the Essex Market Court.