davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
lone Town
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SEE CITIZENSHIP. AS A DUTY
Happy the Community Which Has a
Number of Public Spirited Men
and Women.

A good citizen Is a man or woman
who takes a real interest in his or her
home and the community in which
he or she is maintaining that home.
A good citizen is one who makes
every effort within his means to make
the community better place in which
to maintain the home.
A good citizen does not "forget"
when election day comes round. He
makes 1t point to remember that
1t is his duty as well as his privilege
to exercise the right to the ballot.
A good citizen takes the time and
trouble to study the candidates in the
field at election time. He looks into
their records, weighs the facts concern
ing each one, and determines their
worth as public officials. Then he
votes accordingly with reasonable In
telligence.
A good citizen studies the PROPOSE
lions that will be submitted to him at
election He weighs the value Of the
issues, determines from the facts as
he understands them. whether the
propositions are good or bad. And
he votes accordingly with reasonable
intelligence.
A good citizen, then, is one who full
fills his civic, home, and political
duties; one who is part Of the gov
eminent of himself and his fellow men
through the ballot that is given him
by the American Constitution. He Is
not a sidestepper. He meets the
issues squarely and answers promptly
when his name is called. He Is pres
ent at the polls ON election day and
he knows what he is doing when he
casts his ballot.-Quincy, Ull.) Wing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
Ryder.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. McHenry, of
San Diego, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Of Superior, motored
down on Saturday last and spent a
couple of days here visiting with
Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson and Mrs. J. P.
Kiel. The McHenry's are former
Bayfield, residents and have many
old friends here who were glad to
see them.
Rev. and Mrs. Doherty, who attend
ed the West Wisconsin Conference
at Marshfeld, have returned to their
home here and are making prepare
ton to go to Chetek, where Rev.
Doherty will have charge of the
Methodist parish. Rev. Peter Do
herty who recently arrived here
from Dublin, Ireland, will have
charge of the Methodist parish in
Bayfield,.
During the severe storm of Tues
day night lightning struck the Gus.
Cadotte barn on Madeline Island and
killed team of horses belonging
to the Cordy Land Co., of Mellen,
which were being used in doing
county road work. . The value of
the team is stated to have been $500.
Another team, belonging to Gus.
Cadotte, standing beside the team
killed, was not injured by the bolt
Of lightning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14

broadcasting station in that country
to the Radio Corporation, and this
between Sweden and America. In
fact the whole world is being rapid
ly linked together in radio Or wire
less communication. The Radio
Corporation is the great 'vitalizing
force in the industry, and while mil
lions of our population have been
playing with and studying the new
discovery, this firm, linked with the
General Electric and other great
interests, has been busy with the
problems of development on world
wide scale, in order that the COM
mercial and scientific advantages of
wireless may be realized by the pub
lie in as broad manner as the tele-
phone, the telegraph, and the ocean
cables.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14

to accommodate the combined Sun
day school, and at the same time be
large enough to hold indoor sports
and other recreation entertai nments.
The basement will be arranged for a
kitchen and dining room. A build
ing and fance committee was APP
pointed and estimates will be made
on the cost of the new plan and fur
Their developments are expected to
progress rapidly from now on.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
CURRIER GETS CONTRACT

John F. Currier, of Orienta, was
the, successful bidder upon the job
of filling in the approaches to the
new bridges over the Refer and
Fish Creeks, on the western extern
ton of Highway 13. His bid was
80 cents per yard. There were sew
eral bids before the Road and Bridge
Committee when the letting was
made last Thursday, and several of
the bids were close.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
PRESENCE OF MIND
ALL THAT SAVED HIN
Badly Bruised Boy Pretended
He Was Dead, Enraged Bull
Licks His Face and Goes
Away.

Steven Chantelois, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Chantelois, aged 13
years, succeeded in saving his life by
pretending he was dead, after bat
thing with an enraged bull for several
minutes last Friday afternoon.
The boy had gone to the pasture
to get the cows, as he was accus-
toned to doing. There was bull
running with the cows, and the boy
was accustomed to the animal and
had no fear of him whatsoever, but
in this case, as in many others, the
bull suddenly exhibited a streak of
ugliness unlocked for and attacked
the lad in close quarters. The boy
grappled with the bull and succeed
ed in getting hold of the ring in his
nose, and hung on for dear life.
The lad got hold of stick and slip
ped it through the ring, and using
it as a lever he threw the bull to the
ground twice and was in a fair way
to lick the infuriated big
beast to FRAGILE single handed
when another element entered the
fray on tine side of the bull. A
cow that had been watching the
tussle made lunge at Steve and in
lodging her he had to let go of
the bull. That was the chance the
bull was looking for, for he then
struck the boy and knocked him down
He then hunted and hooked and
pummeled away at the helpless lad,
until his rage was satisfied, when
he walked away a few paees, and
stood there with head erect as if
gloating over his victory. The boy
was conscious and suffering intense
pain, and gave away to his feelings
by moaning. The bull turned and
attacked him again and pummeled
him some more, and when he thought
ne had completed the work he de-
sisted. Steve was still conscious
and had figured out that. his only
chance of avoiding still another at
tack was to lay motionless and pre-
tend he was dead. 1t was no easy
ching to do under the circumstances,
out he did~it just the same. The bull
came back the third time, smelled
the boys body and face, and then
licked his victims face. The boy
held his breath as this was going
on, and it was a most intense NOM
ent for him. One cow after another
then came along and went through
the same performance. 1t was some
time after that before the herd
wandered AWAY from the spot far
enough so that the boy could get
away unobserved. He made his
way home by a supreme effort and
odd his folks about his narrowing
experience. Drs. johnson and Tar
ter were called and they found the
boy suffering with severe bruises.
over practically all the surface of
his body from and including HIS hips
down to his feet, and also on one
of his sides AS far as could be
ascertained no bones were broken nor
were there serious internal injuries.
The physicians were Of the belief
that the boy stood an excellent
chance of recovery. Since then his
condition has been improving and
each day adds to his chances of re-
covery.
Steve is unquestionably plucky
lad, and exhibited judgment and
tact hardly expected of boy of his
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
BAYFIELD,
From Bayfield, Press

X + X 4
Mrs. G. B. Thompson spent Thurs
day in Washburn with relatives.
-
Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson is in Wash
burn, where she is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Maxcy.
+
MissNancy Reiten left Friday last
for Duluth to attend the Duluth
Business University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ryder left
yesterday for their home in Minnea-
polls following visit here with Mr..
Ryder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. d. w. O'Connell went
down to Spooner to day where they
will attend the marriage tomorrow
of their son, James ]. O'Connell. to
Miss Croker, of that city. Following
the ceremony the couple will leave
at once for Cour d'Alene, Idaho,
where Mr.. O'Connell, Jr., holds a
responsible position with the Weyer-
hauser Lumber Company. "Jim" has
many friends in Bayfield, who joins
with the Press in extending best
wishes to himself and his bride.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-14
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
- X = y

WILL ENLARGE CHURCH
At a meeting held at the Union
church last Tuesday night plans were
laid for recreation room to be
built onto the church, about 38x80
in size, which will be large enough
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02

Mercerized Table Damask 5S inches Vide assort-
cd cd aama aa patterns Regular price SOC 4212c
f. Part Linen Table Damask, 70 in. wide, will wash
and well. Regular price sl.5o. O. Ok
Sale price, yard Observation-Disclosures, AsAo
Pattern Table Cloths all pure linen, 10X7o, as
sorted damasll patterns. Regular price G. %
$3.50. Sale price, each ...........,.. VTsoO
Startex Toweng, part linen welt Regular 4
price CSC Sale price yard .....,...... AOS
Booth Absorbent Crash. Regular 1C1Z4
price 1 &c. Sale price, yard .......... ~ nv
Beached Absorbent Crash. Regular price -
15c. Sale price yards ................, TN
Brown Crash is ms wide. heavy quality. q -
Regular price csc. Sale price, yard ...... w
Honeycomb Towels extra large size and good
weight. Regular price 39c. Ok ~
lIemstitched Tuck Towels pure white damask
s nr;,s s' Sas1 Regular price ''' 45c
Heinstitched Boot Absorbent Towels. TO-
Regular price csc. Sale price, each...... ~
Second
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
Books

Discarded 0E
Library Books ,...... AOC
Good Fiction, regular En
$3.50 and 81 grades. 80 wv
Such titlee as:
Tho Young Physician-Bret
Young.
The Red Seal--Grace l.. Luta.
The Plunderer--Hcnry Oyen.
Tho Wrcckers-Franci bynde
BOC,NS FOR BOYS.
Boy Allies serien, Regular
price Soc. Sale price 35c; 3 for
St.00.
Don Hale Series for Boys.
Regular price sl.25. Sale price
75c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
Leather Goods

IS Per Cent on on all Bags.
Purses, Mems Bill Folds, Pic
lures, Music Cases. Weekend
Bags, Bridge Sets, Manicure
Sets, Writing Cases and Collar
Bags.
Is Per Cent OF on Duvetyne
and Velvet Bags.
A special lot Of Leather Bags
spider calf, brown and gray for
$3.50.
Imported Bead Bags In pref
ty color designs, $3.50.
IS Per Cent on on Bead Bags
Main Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
7 able Damask Cloths and Napkins


Hemmed Huck Towels, good quality and I -
size Regular price &c. Sale price. each... W
q. White and Gray Wool Finish Cotton Blankets cut
single mill runs size 66xS0. Regular price 90
$29S Sale price, each ..............a.. OON
White and Gray Woolnap Blankets, 60xSo and
64x76. Regular price 1915 and $500 Do 90
pair. Sale price, pair ............... VAsOO
All Wool PLAID Blankets, 66ySo; tan, blue pink
s sne s s,is.. h psis price $1,000" $3.50
Sateen Covered Comfortabes, figured centers,
plain borders filled with pure WOOL full Or m
size. Reg. price S. Sale price each. eQOsOV
Hemmed Bleachcd Sheets, s1x9o. 90
Regular price $3.50. Sale price, each OO~
price rs's sss sas p sse', sscs 's Reg $49
Fruit of the Loom Sheets, S1X90 d 90
Regular price $3.50 Sale price, each ~ sOO
Fruit of the Loom Sheets. 64x90. no.
Regular price S1.10. Sale price, each OON
Utica Hemmed Pillow Cases. 45x3SH. On
Regular price 49c. Sale price, each ..... OOC
Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
Brassiieres
Innings Are Down

nerining Regular EN.
price Price, yAh ............,.. JON
inch
price zoe MdWinter Sale Price. yard. Ton
Fancy in beautiful patterns. 81 p
Winter Price fAZZN
inch Plain Color Regular
Winter Price ZOC
n n a
Mid Winter Sale Price, yard. O(7ZC
rlain Color in all shades. Regular EO~
Price OOV
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
Women's Colored Petticoats
In the Mid Winter Sale

Peicoas pehted hounces trimmed with
wide peated plaid of color CO .
Regular price $500 Price V6e~O
fancy tailored hounoes
price sL9S. Ct co
Powered Pettcoats IN sateen and cotton
aneta, pcaed toilored s19S. 10
taca poaed and tall
changcabe coll
s s, u nssu.' s, price ~ $685. $1.9S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
Stationery Sale
Items

Boston Pencil Pointers, cn
reg. price 81, sale price wv
One pound of Priscilla Linen
Paper with one package envel-
opes to match. Regular price
7Sc. Mid Winter Sale e.
price .............. wv
zoo sheets White Paper with
Zoe Envelopes to match, with
Hartford, Conn" printed on
each sheet of paper Regular
price $50. Md O. IN
Winter Sale price " IL ~
10 Per Cent Discount on all
Columnar Books and Ledgers.
Business Envelopes, made of
heavy quality pure white paper.
size "a, well gummed maps.
box of 800, Reg. price 10
Sl.00. Sale price. ... ~
"a sheets OF paper and -
envelopes In dainty tlnts to
match. Regular price 10
10c. Mid-Winter Sale XO~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02

Laces and Embroid-
cries
Real Filet lace edges and in
sertions; medium and narrow
widths. Values up to sl.75 yd.
M snie Sr,cs r ya... $1.OO
Cluny laccs In medium widths,
excellent values. Worth up to
DC yd. Mid-Winter 0EA
Sale Prlce-Yd. ...... 10y
Nninsook and long cloth en-
broidery skirtings. also camlsole
embroidery. Values to 76c yd.
Mid-Wlnter En-
Sale price--Yd. ..,.,. wv
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
DENVER BANDITS SEIZE FORTUNE;
 GUARD !S SLAIN
AUTO BANDITS AWAIT MOMENT TO SEIZE LARGE AMOUNT OF
 MONEY AT MINT

DENVER, December 19-One of the most daring pieces of banditry to ever be pulled off in this state took place yesterday afternoon in the vii cinitv of the United States mint of this city. As result of the robbers attack $200,000 in currency is missing and Guard Charles Linton is perhaps mortally wounded.
 Guard Linton in company with three others was accompanying the money to one of the federal banks when sud denly an auto containing four men dashed around a corner, opened fire upon the ards seized the satchel containing the money. and fled mak- ing good their escape. At the first fire Linton fell, with his comrades making a good fight to retain their trust So sudden was the surprise that the guards had scarcely got their weapons into play before the bandits were out of sight.
 The guards, although armed to with stand just such an attack, were in no wise prepared for a raid in the shadow of the mint walls, and were cought off guard
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19

Word has been received at the mar shars office from Deputy U. s. Mar shal W. c. Shook at Unga, giving the account of the killing of Willy (Cha- batnoi) Karo, by his half brother t. Karo. The killing took place about the twentieth of November at the head of Stepovak bay, which is close to St. Johns cape, sixty miles east ot Unga on the mainland.
 According to information received during an argument over some furs, Willy started down the beach to his boat to get his rifle, and George open ed fire with a shotgun, riddling him with buckshot, causing instant death
 George Karo has been bound over to the federal grand pury. Willy kaTo' under the name of Chabatnoi, had serv ed three years at McNeiPs island on rape case, and also served a year re- gently in the Valdez jail.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
MANY COMING FROM THE
 INTERIOR ON WAY OUT

The next southbound Alameda will have a large number of interior peo' pie as passengers. Up to noon today those who had made reservations on the vessel were:
 Miss Evelyn Houck, niece of T. II. Deal, former postmaster of Fairbanks. Miss Houck has resided in the inter- for city for the past six years and is making her first journey to the states since that time.
 Mrs. E. E. Hartman, who is a we'll known resident of Wasilla. Going out to pay visit with relatives on the Pa cific coast.
 Mrs. J. Maxwell, of Fairbanks. Go- ing to the states to reside permanent ly.
 Mrs. N. G. Cox for 8 longtime a resident of the Chatanika mining dis trict and later engaged in business in the Tolovana section. Will return in the spring.
 Hugh. T. Price and wife, of Talkeet- na. Will visit the coast for the re- mainder of the winter and may re- turn next spring.
 c. J. Peterson, and wife, of Gilmore, engaged in mining at Fox. Going out for vacation.
 Mrs. H. K. Carlisle, wife of the land agent stationed at Fairbanks. Will visit with relatives in the states, re turning north later
 Miss Grace Fisher, for many years a deputy in the clerk of courts office in the fourth division at Fairbanks. An exceedingly popular lady whose return north will be welcomed by all interiorites.
 c. L. Cook and wife, of Panama, who are going outside for a vacation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
INCOMING PASSENGERS

The following were noted among the arrivals of the alameda today:
 Mrs. A. Burgin, wife of the we'll known Fairbanks caterer; returned home after visit to the states.
 B. H. Barndollar, head of the con- mission accounting department with headquarters at Anchorage. been to the states on business mission.
 H. M. Conrad, deputy marshal sta toned at Latouche; returning from the states where he apprehended a man wanted at the mining town to ans wer the charge of burglary.
 J. B. Hudson; mining man of the Tolovana mining district. Been to the states on a promotion scheme.
 R. N. Mover; connected with the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage. Been outside on visit.
 Lea Margules; former resident of Seward who is at present residing ln Chicago. Returns north pn business trip.
 Mrs. Fred Pauli; wife of proml- nent Brooks, in the Tolovana district businessman. Returning from a Vlslt with relatives in Seattle.
 Mrs. J. M. Reiter and son Jack; wife of the chief mechanic on the Ne mana division. Been to the states on a visit.
 R. c. Wood, connected with the First National Bank of Fairbanks' Re- turning from San Francisco, where he was called on a business mission.
 Drs. c. J. and Ella Wight; chiro- practors of Anchorage who have been to the states on a vacationing trlp'
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
THREE WILL LEAVE IN
 CHARGE OF SULLIVAN

Marshal H. P. Sullivan will have un- der his care on his departure for the states three prisoners, two convicted of crime and one insane. Those who will serve time are D. M. Lynch, of Anchorage who was convicted of as- sault with a deadly weapon. He will serve three years at McNeiPs island. Antone Dolchack, convicted of first degree manslaughter for killing na- tive at Seldovia, was given life sen tence Ole Arneson, was was brought from the westward as insane. will be confined to the Morningside sanitar- ium. D. E. Armstrong will act as one of the guards. The others who will serve are not announced as yet.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
MILITARY PARTY
 NAY CONTR0L.
 CH|NA'S POLICY
APPOINTMENT OF NEW PREMIER GIVES RISE TO BELIEF OF
 MILITARY CONTROL

PEKING, December 19-General Chang Sharo Tseng, leader of the mil itary forces of China, has been ap- pointed as premier of China, with the approval of parliament.
 His selection, which was strongly supported by General Tsao Kun, is be- lieved to indicate the intention of the military party to resume control Of China's destinies.
 The new premier has powerful in- fluence in back of him and those who know the innerworkings of Chinas policies believe that in the future a militaristic government will be in power.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
ALAMEDA IN PORT
 LEAVES TOMORROW

The steamship Alameda arrived in port promptly at one o'clock today and within a short time was discharg- ing cargo, which consisted of about 500 tons. The following is the passen- ger list for Seward:
 Mrs. A. Burglin, B. H. Barndollar, c. H. Bailey, H. M. Conrad, Alice Dagget, w. s. DuBoise. H. G. Eyth, J, w. Fross, J. Gonzalez, H. F. Glassop, A. E. House, wife and baby, J. B. 'Hud- son, Julius Johnson, P. N. Mover, Leo Margules, Ed Miller, Mrs. c. Noll Mil ton Noll, Mrs. C. B. Phillips, Mrs. Fred Pauli Mrs. J. M. Reiter Jack Reiter, P. R. Strong, R. c. Wood, Dr. Ella Wight, Dr. c. J. Wight, and two steer age.
 The Alameda will remain in port until after the train comes in from Anchorage tomorrow night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
MOTORISTS
 ORDERED VISIT MQRGyE

PORTLAND. December 19-Twenty motorists who had been arrested on charges of violating traffic laws were ordered today by Municipal Judge Ekwall to be taken to the morgue to view the bodies of c. s. Aiken, of Grants Pass, run down last Wednes- day on the lower Columbia river high way, and Miss Agnes Cunningham, who died from injuries in crash of two cars in this city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
TACOMA LUMBERMAN DEAD

TACOMA, December 19-Charles R. Jones, 77, prominent lumberman, died here yesterday after thirty-five years of activity in the lumber industry of Western Washington. Mr. Jones was one of the Minnesota lumbermen who came here in 1884 and organized the St. Paul x Tacoma Lumber company, He was interested in many enterpris' es in Southwest Washington, though he had retired from active business for several years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 19-
 According to the annual report or the forestry service the people of AL aska who come in contact with the national forest service are thoroughly satisfied with the eisting form of ad- ministration and the control of that service.
 In covering the ground of the scien- tific bureaus part in the working of the forestry service Grtely states that teh counsel and assistance of that bu-
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
sOURD0UCH MANACER
 PASSES ID BEYOND

SAN FRANCISCO, December 19-
 William H. Fairbanks, for long time a resident of this city, died here yesterday after a brief illness. The deceased was well-known to Alas kans. having been for number of years manager for the old Northern Commercial company, with stations ln nearly all accessible parts of the north.
 The funeral will take place from the family home tomorrow. Many former Alaskans will be in attendance with oldtime northerners acting as pail bearers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
HOUSE PASSES BILL
 NAVAL. REFORMATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 19 The naval appropriation bill carry ing the request of President Harding that he be enabled to negotiate with foreign powers relative to limiting con struction of. war craft under ten thous- and tons, passed the house late yester- day afternoon.
 Measure, as passed, carries $S25,- 100000 and provides for an enlisted force of 86,000 men.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-19
HOLIDAY SPIRIT |S
 ABROAD IN SEWARD

"The Holiday Spirit is manifested in Seward to a greater degree than in any Alaskan town we have noticed" said an interiorite, who arrived here Saturday. '1The stores carry a more complete stock and the window dis plays are better than I have seen for years"
 Which is the truth, and is app2e- ciated Seward merchants have con- siderable enterprise when 1t comes to window dressing. Take the display of Brown & Hawkins, for instance. The windows of the grocery department, the Clothing department, the Hard ware department, are all decorated with colored lights and profusion of Christmas gifts tastily arranged. The Ellsworth stores, the store of Ashton, & Connors, Sylvia's, OrlandeT's, Ur- bach's, the Drug Store, and others are as neatly arranged and the goods as fancifully displayed as in the larger cities, while the holiday stocks are un- usally large.
 Seward citizens are buying more at home this year than for some time. The summer season has been a pros porous one. and money is plentiful. Prices this year are lower than for a great many years past, and one can secure any gift desired at a saving over sending to the states.