davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
Nprgange
I'M G0nntD

2(d,tmne, uerSiternleicr!
unier Reilenoer, p, }.
mtnter miro pom D., bts
,,,,n 28. OCTOBER IN piers,
Bufman, Sa1trup nno
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mentseeloer gu iammeln
uno neue Sci er 81 9em1n
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
Goueeeptue.

Dienitagmorgen puroen in Der ct.
Sobonneslirde Bel einem I'M 9 Hbr
pom bodap. P. Baul, .. g. g., 8rn=
Der oes 8r6utigams gefeierten 8ralt-
ANTE fiir's 2eben berbun6en 2onts
Neui1enoorfer uno Sri. Gaelic Hei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
N1olroie.

Die bieiigen sfqariioer baben iebt
|bereitg Elm 5ffotfonrnier n%ngeiagt,
mel6es gonntag, Ben 80. 6ieies $40.
|nats IN Ser 5taotbane Dor ii6 geben
miro.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous,

>>~-~<-~~>~S>--.~~-~-~---~-
FOR SALE-NO. so Simpson Scales, $75,
Toledo Scales, SIS.
Platform Scales. $15.
Flat-top Desk and Chair, SIS.
Largo coffee mill, SIS.
Oliver typewriter 335.
Clothes mangle, SO.
Dalton adding machine, 500.
Full sized box springs, $40.
Need the dinero. Phone 207.
FOR SABE-We have the following
items for which we have no use.
Priced to sell. May be seen at the
Mathew Dairy farm north of Old Town.
one Avery tractor; one grain separator;
one Deering binder; two gasoline en-
glnes one beet planter; one alfalfa cut
ter; three sled eultivators; one Emerson
lister planter: one John Deere gang
plow; ;one gang tractor plow; one or
chard ditcher; one wagon scale; incu-
bators. hrooders, brooder stoves portable
chicken houses and hot bed sash. Phone
65G-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

SToP-Those windows from rafting,
keep out sand, dust and cold air by
installing peace Metal Weather Strips.
Phone 1742-W. r. p. Thomas, zoos For
rester
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
Martins Specials for This
Week

S-room house in Fourth ward, 2
lots 50x142, east front, city water
and toilet in house. house is part
ly furnished for only $1,000; lot
alone is worth $1,000; $400 down
and $25 a month takes it.
Groom modern house with Sleep
ing porch. completely furnished,
house is renting for $35 per
month, for only $2.750.
A new nifty 4-room brick bunga-
i low, glassed-in sleeping porch,
large front porch, hardwood
floors, hot water heat; party is
leaving town and must sell at
once. Make us an offer. Easy
tterms.
Do you want an investment? We
have 7-reom modern house with
sleeping porches, completely
furnished, hardwood floors, east
front, located II block from Cen
trail avenue in the best of loca-
tions. Owner is living in house
and is getting $40 a month from
rent Of rooms. 1t is home and
a 90 per cent investment. Can
you beat It? Let us show it to
you.
A. L, Martin Co.. Realtors
22S w. Gold. Phone 1866
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

LINCOLN Apartments--Completel fur
nished apartments. steam heat. no:
| water. Close in. 312 South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

FIRE! FIRE!l WOOD-We are not try
ing to arouse the fife department, but
we are warning you to buy your winter
supply of firewood early. An old adage
says-dry summer--severe winter. Let
us make II hot for you. Cedar and Pfnion
wood, sawed and split. any desired size,
fireplace logs, furnace chunks. Cedro
Canyon Firewood Co.. phone 24o1R RI.
Prnra nj delivery. full weight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

T USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and SEAT
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel. Vals-
par. valspar Enamel on automobiles,
Plymouth Cottage Paint. Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement Sat-
isfaction assured. Thos. F. Keleher Leath-
er Co., 40S West Central. Phone leo7-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-30-4O winchester rifle in
new condition for $50 or will take 4t0
or 20 guage shot gun in part payment
See rifle at 407 West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
FOR SALE


s3S00-5 room frame bungalow, modern.
fireplace, oak floors, two screened
porches, East Central.
S5,OO0--5 room brick bungalow, mod
ern, 4th ward, on car line; $500 cash,
balance like rent.
s5, ,5O0-5-roum white stucco bungalow,
mod '. hardwood floors, good base
ment, furnace, garage. sidewalk. lawn;
near Luna Boulevard.
$4OO0.--4 room, adobe, white stucco
bungalow, modern, very attra active
breakfast nook. fireplace, large glassed
sleeping porch; furnished; Highlands,
one-half block from Central, in city
limits.
Some good buys in business property.
Lots and houseA tn gil parts Of the city.
A. FLEIS CHEER, Realtor
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds, Loans.
No. III s. Fourth Street, Phone e74..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-Hotel. twenty rooms. pool
hall and bar: gbod lease. s13 South
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
DRESSMAKING.

SEWING by day. 50. or at home. Phone
1490-M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
OPPORTUNITIES

For Shopmen or Investors.
Two-room house. convenient to
shops; $475; SIS down, SIS per
month.
Two rooms and porch, convenient
to shops; $500; SIS down, SIS per
month.
Two rooms and porch, convenient
to shops, corner; $3.50; 800
down, $40 per month.
Three rooms and porch, conven-
lent to shops, $1,000; 800 down,
$40 per month.
Two cottages, furnished and rent
ed, both including furniture for
S1,850; $400 down and $35 per
month.
A splendid investment proposition
for some one who would buy all
and rent them.
! MCMiIIion & Wood
Insurance, Loans, Realtors.
FOG West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
3----HOME SITES---3
IN E0URTH WARN

One, just off of Central ave
nue. and two gust or. OF Luna
boulevard; best location in the
Fourth ward. SEE US TODAY.
ACKERSON & GRIFFITH
REALTORS
120 S. Fourth St. Phone Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
WANTED-Rooms.

GENTLEMAN-Not sick wants COM
Portable room in lowlands within
walking distance Of business district.
P. o. Box sos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR SALE-Hotel. twenty rooms. pool
hall and bar: gnod lease. s13 South
First
FOR SALE-Five-room house and small
grocery close in. Call Ut 31a South
Seventh
FOR SALE-rwo-srory pricA building,
2l5 South First; location coed for any
Kind Of business.
FOR SALE-One of the finest cafes In
northern Arizona, long lease, excellent
trade, good location. two OF the partners
are to leave for Europe; act quick. Ad-
drtss postoffiee box 314 Flagstaff, AriE.
FOR sALE-Shoe repairing shop with
modern, up-to-date machinery, fully
equipped One of best shops in city and
frst-class location. Large stock on
hand Can be bought for 100000, one
half down balance on time without in
terest. Going into other line Of business
reason for selling. viii stand strictest
investigation. City Electric Shoe Shop
213 South Second, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
FOR SALE-Ranches

RANCH Of four acres, entirely fenced
with five-foot poultry wire. three
fourths mile west OF Barelas bridge; six.
room house, three screened pJrches;
water in house. new garage and chicken
houses; full-blooded chickens and tur-
keys; also furniture; terms. Call owner'
2416-JB.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
CLASSIFIED DADVERTISEMENTS """2=%r
WORTH THE MONEY

6 acres adjoining University
Heights on Central avenue, south
front; priced right for quick sale.
4 acres alfalfa, three-room adobe
house. fruit trees, North Fourth
street paving. A good buy.
We have some new small houses
in University Heights priced to
sell.
SheIIey-Braun Co,
Realtors
228 w. Gold. Phone 223.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
PERSONAL.

]. W. BRASFIELD watch. clock and
jewelry work. 115 South Second. in rear
DON'T forget the Sunshine Barber shop,
across from Santa Fe shop office. A.
s. VIGIL, 913 Soutr Second.
MRS. FRED GILMAN. Millinery. Hats
made to order. Remodelling spe-
cialty Room I, Superior Hotel.
GUITAR AND MANDOLIN teacher de-
sires pupils. Seventyfive cents
lesson. Miss Osborne. 420 West Coal.
IF the lady who wrote the verses to
the lonely mountaineer in reply to
answer ad in the Journal will write to
the undersigned, she will hear something
of interest. j. A. Keys, care Box 1898,
Santa Fe N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

FOR SALE-New Home sewing machine,
IS; another for $3.50. Also a good
Singer for $500, or will rent by week
or month. The Exchange, 100 West
Gnld nhnna III
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

| FOR RENT - Three-room furnished
apartment. private bath and sleeping
porch Also two-room apartment. 1104
North Second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
DIVERSIFICATI0N
IS BEING URGED
Civic Authorities Urge
Farmers to Cut Out
Half Of Cotton
POULTRY SUGGESTED
Mill Will Be Built to Handle
Grain Crop of Farmers
Who Go Into Wheat

oPtNIAi '' INV N'ltN.
HENRIETTA, Sept. l6, -- The
chamber of commerce will in future
devote much energy toward agricul-
turai pursuits, encouraging the pro-
duction Of diversificatlon OF crops,
and assuring tho farmer ready
market for such products as listed
in monthly bulletin TO be issued
from the office OF the secretary. As
Il money crop, cotton has been the
principal product Of this district, but
since the advent Of tho boil woevil
and its atteudent ravages. the farm
ers have been hard put to meet eN-
penses, Many Of them falling TO
do so.
Because of this fact the chamber
OF commerce is urging the farmer to
try dlversification OF crops, and Of
fers the erection Of mill in Henry
eta and "A guarantee market for the
Spanish peanut II the farmers Will
grow the crop. Poultry is another
branch Of tho farm industry strongly
advocated. and a poultry plant is
assured. Statistics gathered from the
local jobbers aud retail merchants
and the express company reveal the
fact that Henryctta alone Is a COM
sumer OF eggs 10 the extent OF 1000
cases, or 10000 dozen eggs per
month, and this fact Is being used in
the argument 10 induce the farmer 10
give his poultry flock more and bet
ter attention. Reports from a prom
inent real estate firm who make a
specially OF handling flvc-acrc tracks
on the payment plan are 10 the cf-
feet many Of these purchases are
being paid out by the product of the
poultry yard and garden. ono par
t!cular purchase is cited where the
party built fVe-roUm bungalow
and paid for both house and five
acre track from monies derived from
the poultry yard and small fruit or
berry garden, These and other facts
are being gathered for publication IN
tracts that will be mailed 20 every
farmer in this district in an effort
20 engage him I'm diversification OF
crops, especially the poultry and pea
nut product. a good hog campaign
is also 10 ho waECd IN which certain
parties offer thoroughbred SOW pigs
20 tho farmer ON condition that hs
return two pigs OF the first litter a,
payment for the foundation stock
/ a plan adopted by the county farm
| bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
BANNER COUNTY
IN GAS OUTPUT
Blackwell Proud of the
Big Gassers That Come
in There
HELP FOR ALL PLANTS
Smclter and Other Industrial
Factories Utilize Gas as
Commercial Fuel

Special 10 Tho world
BLACKWELL, sept. 1G - since
Kay county has become the banner
county again in oklahoma In gus
production all Industries will be run
ming in fun capacity. II ~ said that
the Bartlcsvillc Zine company viii.
ns soon aa its pipeline can bo con-
ncctod with a new gas field, begin
operating its plant iu tull force,
which Will employ something In the
uoighhorhood uf six hundred people.
This prOmiHcs all industries lo-
Gated Ina Blackwell fuel for the win
ter and new activities are already
being taken up. Workmeu are pre-
pairing to close the big 7i,OO0,000 gaa
wen brought Ia last Monday. ANA II
is reported that this gas will be cut
pipeline as soon uA contracts for ~
consumption can be- closed.
Another thing very interesting TO
tho gas consumers of northern Okla
huma is the fact that application had
been filed with the state corporation
cummlesiou 10y the Blackwell OH x
Gas CO.. asllluE fur AN increased In
duHtrlgl rate. claiming that II was
Impossible 10 secure gas at tho
$50 me rnto. II is reported that the
Bluclwoll on ~ Gas co. has been Of.
i.rDd tho entire output OF this a.
100000 foot well at 2 cents I'm the
ucld. which ls cheaper ratio than
IN has boon paying la tho past and
aseuIcs BlacEwDll consumers that an
Increase in ratio will not DO uoCCs-
HuTy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
NO TARVIA FOR MIAMI
Petroleum Asphalt Chosen ny North
eastern Oklahoma city as
Basis for Road Test.

Fhtclai fu The world
MIAMI, sept. lG.-After an in
vcstigation Of tarvia payemeuts
made by r. n. Hubbard, superin-
tendent OF streets ana bridges, and
city Commissioner T. j. Ruben
stahl, who went 10 Fort Scott Kan
sas. to find how taryia pavements
are standing the traffic, the city
commissioners decided not TO buy
the 10000 gallons of taryia for rec
pairing Main street here as had been
planned. 4 small order for '1ryla
had been given. according TO City
Clerk w. b. Gunnels. with the un-
derstanding that 10000 gallons
would be purchased. % l.g N.', ui-
dor proved satisfactory The i1rVlt
that has been used hero on certain
streets has proved satisfactory, hut
y Is feared that 10 Will not stand
the heavy traffic on Main street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Extend Miami boundary.

Special 20 The World
MIAMI Sept l6.--An extension
of the city limits pushing the boun-
dnry across the NcoshO river so as
ut include the 80 acres OF land re-
Gently purchased 10y the park board
has been accomplished by the pas
sage of an ordinance TO that effect
by the city council thereby placing
the fair grounds within the purView
OF the police department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Chnmhcr of Commcrce Actlye.

Special 10 The World
Uoldenville. Sept. l6--The Hold
enviIc Chamber Of Commerce is
one of the li'est commercial bodies
in the state. Frank l.. Warren,
president, believes in committee
wo"k and has IL standing com
mittocs, an who are very active In
mrthcring the interest of Holden
Vile. The latest committee Is an
agricultural committee, who Will
confer with the farmers Of Hughes
county 20 furthering their interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
IOLAND FIRST CENTER
Over Protests Citizens Took
County Seat TO Prairie
site Called Grand
TENT WAS COUNTY BUILDING
Commissioners of Early Days
Very Extravagant With
Money of Others

Charles y. Haskell has been cred
sod by friend and foe with being
the original oklahoma capital mJv-
or. This may be true so far as
state capital moving Is concerned.
But long before there was "A state
capital In oklahoma, county cap
itals were being moved by county Of
1lcials. No stranger or more inter-
estlng story Of locating county cap
! stalls has occurred than in the his
tory of what formerly was e.
couutv. later pay" and what was
carved down by the constitutional
convention into what Is today Ellis
and Roger Mills counties From the
history OF the county capital of these
p prostate days may have come the
precedent which induced c. y.
Haskell TO move tho great seal of
state from Guthrie to Oklahoma
city.
II was a thinly settled region, this
old "E" county. In the region Of
what came TO be Ioland. there came
10 men soon after the opening Of
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe coun-
try on April 10, 1892. Three Walck
brothers came from the west bor-
der of the Indian country and six
other hunters of homes, escorted by
a soldier. came from the north line.
These two groups met at the mouth
Of MOSQUITO creek at a point eight
miles south and three miles west of
what Is now Arnett. BY a slow I'LL
teriug PROCESS other settlers came,
and by fall there were around 80
odd voters in the country.
The territorial government had APP
pointed a full set OF county officials.
The seat of government had been
fixed at Ioland under ruling or
the secretary Of the interior This
ruling set aside one-half section of
land for town site purposes with The
provision that the town site would
be proved up and built upon. These
conditions we're never met, but hte
seat Of government was established
at that point
The commissions Of these county
appointees ran until the first Mon
day in January. 1898. In the fall OF
1892, an election was held for the
purpose Of electing county officials
In this election 81 votes We're cast.
The election cost $4,000. Rather cN-
pensive--over 500 per vote.
The vote revealed the fact that
only one Of the old officers had been
retained by the people. This was
Thomas Kirtley, county clerk. But
these old office holders did not pro-
pO1o 49, ~ strI nv, ~ rtni ,Irn,,l,b sI,htar-
s,gt als',C, ~ ,,dan tbo nsD or,iSiais from
a,,,i,s,.,,,, me-, old offirar lcft
,no '',-a oo,,n,,, .,rS hnniro On mia way to
-. '1 .'u,,'S, , ,t'i,," in +ho county who
80 - ,ao - ~, ~. ,1y, offirnrs NM
.L N.a s"u"' -. 'ts - - ,Iainan,on
n5 ~ Io" 80 ,,bo b,d elected
s,'a . ..le pe1Ptte W." ita ,case
,neII Nele P'l.IiSli,'.s 90. rS,,,-,,,,,.
IT'-o.t'ne WIS WIS 80 - ~ o,5 ogTiSiais
tn 81 0'Ie me-, ir,eSl,' ''''i'e inv VI"
'''T nv ie'u,'tTu gat,ior, .sso,,blod M roland
on ~ oStnrnoon az the I'm Ey-
80 ,,,,oritt9ros ~ tbe coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
ASKS MORE ROOM
Legislature Will Be Asked
for Appropriation to
Build New Units
100 CANNOT ATTEND
Austin Only Wants Enough to
Construct Dormitorics and
Glass Rooms

Special to Tho word
CHICKASHA, Sept Between
one hundred and two hundred
young women OF Oklahoma. anxious
TO obtain cduoauous at the okla
homa College for Women here, will
be denied that opportunity this fan
because Of insufficient dormltory
and classroom space TO agcommo-
date them.
IN vtier that no umpl,lous Okla
homa girl shall bee disappointed IN
her desire 90 receive college train.
ing, q. w. Austin. president OF the
college, Will ask the oklahoma
legislature, when it cOuycncs in
January. To- appropriate Si36.3l2.
OF this sum SltS.O0O win go into
the construction of new dorml-
tory 100000 for home economies
building, $4,000 FOR the compile
ton Of Francis willard hall $4,000
for a laundry and $l5,3l2 for the
construction Of paving.
Only $50 can Enroll
when every available inch of
space is In use, tho oklahoma COL
lcge for Women can accommodate
only $50 girls. Applications for
rooms had been received for 43G
girls 10 days ago. Every one WAS
accompanied 10y cash deposit.
scores Of others, not accompanied
by deposits, were ON file. Forty
applications were received Zoo one
day. A few girls can be given
rooms in private residences, but the
supply Is limited and the cost is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
WESTERN INDIANS
PRAY FOR RIGHTS
John NJ. Taylor Contends
That Van Buren, Gave
Land to Tribe
FILE DEED IN STATE



srr..I lu Tur world
IAN Wearing ID hrOul .mlmmyd
lint h.u,lfnsa head at hair chat lH
touched with tHp "sII1,ry gray john
NJ gatIuf. attorney ui law. of Glare.
ilor,. autuf a dnv with the officials
nrorrd fha courthouse TayI0r rep
re4.rta uffI,.uv tn, Western Emit
grant and uastcru Chorok,rs' and
has recorded hero iu tho uili'r OF
county CLERK nus Gen l'l''"'' ,"u' ,'l,
n'pHliW'h' ul 'l','ln,' a'I""','h ,',
h" l' lN" nIlI''el '''"I"' -.
hnoN' i"'h'i"ho" f'""p W. ,
whom hr may represent I'D "' INV
courts
IaFInr H I''ui" '','l ~, '.,' ...'
with plenty OF h'IN' U" F,"h" wv
ana d'i'n' % pl"h'7' ,yh N'''' ~ u
h'ileN'S O." hv I'bh. nc '1 h'''
converse Noh"llsi' ana u'"1"N a''
Goods ln saving more In'4 'u' "''lv,,,
I'l"W. re carr yes W''l '''' a. ."''
ease. ull'd win IN, i"h'" l''..7.
Among ms VAST '"iI'' non J.. '"'i,
old 'hcio"'o l'o"'us rom '"y "'"
Cheruk'" country. hhld 20 ID, mo-
maj 100 years "ld' Wl,lou y" MN i, Wy
,'s W. w." ,',.io, tn 1Js ,,,,, ,
h - -. 80, - ',.l..,,.
',', ',tt,, itt w., 49, LII, ,,t,, t, ,,.,,
',"'' .'' '99se'ti,I ,,,,....'t i,,. ,t.
,u"7' "N '''e "l.,' ,''' -, '.rt,,g
li..t,' ..,t.',.I..- NV. ,5a ~ ,,y,,n-
IuI 'ul', p''' Nv ,."u' Ta5.
pn"i ~ ~ ''io ~ ,,ioci,1 q, ,i,Grr
w ~, ,',, nm. ,I,c
'nl ''.' hI,,h ~ ~ ~, % yi,n.,i,.',
,l"ls' ",""H ~ ..,h ,',, ,'',,,,d 49,,
90 ''''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Special to Tho World

VINITA. Sept. 16.-E. VI. Fowler,
republican, win not make the race
against clay Roper, democrat. for
county attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

FIVE STATE
NEWS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION

The general situation along in
dustt-ial lines have improved until
the amount of unemployment during
the past month has been comparative
~ small" says a statement by the
National City Bank of New York.
The stat ement continues: "The iron
and steel industry has been operating
at above rs per cent of nominal
capacity, but this has meant prac-
tically full employment for avail
able labor. Reports from the
Southern iron centers have told of
the recruiting of negro labor by
agents from the North. The cement
industry has been going full speed,
sustained by the large amount of
highway building under way, and the
latter of itself has called for a large
supply of labor. The amount of
house-building in progress had kept
the building trades and building ma
terial trades well employed. The
lumber industry on the Pacific Coast
is above normal, and the South. IN
Associations report is about nor
NAL. In Detroit the labor situation
in the last three months has ap-
preached conditions at the height CT
the boom. The output of automo-
biles and trucks in May made it The
banner month for the industry. 1t
is interesting to note that the great
bulk of the automobile business is in
the cheap and moderate priced cars.
Cars selling at $500 and upwards
will not aggregate more than per
cent of the total.
"Wage advances have taken place
in numerous instances, one of the
most noteworthy being the advance
in the iron industry from $3.50 to
$500 per ton for pudding. The
cases are sufficiently numerous to
demonstrate that wage-earners as a
rule lose nothing by concessions in
bad times which help industry back
into activity. The interests of wage
earners are served by getting in
dustry busy. The outylad move
ment of immigration during the past
year, and the restrictions upon i'm
migration have had influence upon
the labor situation"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
JAMES LONGS FATHER
BURIED IN MICHICA AN

Undersheriff James M. Long, of
Washburn, who was in the city Tues
day evening, recently returned from
Port Austin, Mich, where he attend
ed the funeral services of his father,
aged IS years, who died in that city
Sunday morning, June 18th, and
whose interment was made there on
Tuesday, June goth.
Mourning his death deceased leaves
the widow and three sons, William,
of Port Huron, Mich, James M, of
Washburn, and Earl, of Detroit. To
these the Press and its readers ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Long were
visitors in Bayfield, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long some nine
or ten years ago when the later were
residents here. During the brief
visit the elder Mr.. Long formed
many local acquaintance who are
grieved to hear of his death.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

.Mrs. Fillette and children of Cey-
lon, Mimi, are visiting in the city at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kali
her. Mrs. Fillette. is a sister of
Mr.. Kaliher. They expect to re-
main here during the summer months.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oistad and
party of thirteen from st. Paul spent
the week end visiting at On ah- Wee
lodge on the lake shore.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mutually Mrs.
o. E. Hasslman and son Keiffer mo-
tored up from st. Louis, Mo-, and
arrived July 9Th at the farm Of R.
w. Smith.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Authorized and paid for by John
A Mcdonald, Washburn, Wis.,, at
the rate of &c per line per inser-
ton.
TO THE VOTERS OF
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
/ wish to announce that | am a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff on
the Republican Ticket to be voted on
at the Primary election on September
9Th. 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 business
like manner with satisfaction and
service to all.
JOHN A. MCDONALD.