davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Bonnets for Easter
Show Many Flowers
Designs Different

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f,rry or t.up,I1mcut dictates. and
aflIl rest assured that tI, mode ls Ir.
iug mfl..ruuv followed for cor.
frrfursa
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a,, r,rt iy a., con .ru,,Ion and de-.
,,t,r,r.rt of hats and ono may uu..
i.,,l p. t,t vybi,b r1pt,b,s buih tr.
,.,l., .+l f,LrIr gr ,p.,s rYe,ui.r.
MI. ,,,.L,i.i, b,t for suo,ts. won. i.
,,s,,,liy ~ tb. rolled up variety and
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t.r.iJ ono e,r4rt hat a,,u iu uu,
nr tbo nov ,pIl,rfIona had .frpude uI
riIt rrora ,yogaf, ripht into the straw
itsStf WIN "a most slccr. afm effect
brlu ,oupoaad Of lngrra or nutod
moiro drawn into bow over tho
tirbt ,ar ig gmart for tho small
bnt and alternate bands of straw
80 an rr sIilf etit pn alternate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
CHANTNLENT OF SPRING IS REFLECTED IN MADYS CHAPEAU

shredded wheat cloth which is very
like It's namesake.
There are so many colors and
so many names that ono may only
hope that n measure Of discretion
may be exercised in selecting them.
Except for color spots, however,
the conservative woman confines
her choice principally to the
browns, reds and blues. Cocoa
brown, rust, wood color. tho tor
tiso she'll shades, every nuance OF
blue and the rich reds known as
Tuscan, brick and Indian red are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

the most important shades. Char
treuse, Chinese yellow. Eublan
brown, sphinx, beige, cerise, bis-
que orange and rose are also promi-
nent. The all-white hat Is an es-
pecial favorite and is often worn
ming.
Hats. like frocks, run TO extremes
this season. They must be either
very large or very small--very high
or very low. The conservative, as
far as shape is concerned, is an un-
knowh' quantity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

straws. And they avoid ostrich
feathers. heavy wreaths and elab-
crate bows as they would pesti-
lence.
The Milans are among the best
liked OF the straws, although hemp
Is much used, and there Is new
Leghorn this year which has lost It's
floppishness and appears on trinity
tailored mushroom lines, good-look-
ing but not so universally becoming
as the roll-brim styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Despite tho increase In the use OF
petroleum for fuel, its production
throughout the world is only about
half that of coal, the annual out
put being estimated at 100000
and 1900. .n0O.OnO tons. respectiVelY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

L\AsTER wth hat is occasion Without -unhnkabe
the
particular hat each feels netve needed complete
Easter costume Styles
harmonze with all manner of suits oc
fixed o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

kerIal
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tpale
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white
a nai
lgatle
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Hin tw
ing 6
sienTl,
1.-THE e
the {
ways
effect
na1p
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
BOOSTER CLUB
To GIVE DINNER
ON FRIDAY EVENING OF
THIS WEEK
Plan a Dandy "Feed" and a Big
Time For the Men.-All are
Invited to Attend.

Cards are out announcing a
Booster Banquet to be given at the
Du Pont CLUB on Friday evening of
this week, under the auspices Of the
Booster Club.
The object of the dinner is to raise
funds to clear up indebtedness, but
the boys in charge are going to
make it worthwhile event and one
you will want to attend. There
will be "feed" fit for kings which
will be. served at seven o'clock, and
this will be followed by program
at which Supt. j. w. Browning will
act as the POSTMASTER. There will
be lots of sweet cider and cigars.
The banquet is for men only.
The speaking will include whole
some discussion of present condi-
tions with solution for improving
things, generally. No sob stories
wanted, so the cards read, but bring
along good story.
1t will be an evening of real enter
tainment that you will enjoy. DR..
Wescott is in charge of the sale of
tickets and only one hundred tickets
will be sold, so get yours early.
You will want to attend. The
boys will show you a good time as
we'll as feeding the inner man. They
say they will make real booster of
everyone attending the meeting.
Tickets for the dinner have been
placed at $1.00, which includes the
cidar and cigars as well as the pro-
gram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
Defects
of sight make people unhappy
Why
Not Be Happy
See
George
Optometrist (FOX) Optometrist
Defects
See
George

VSEV%'SE's''S'S'"'S~
Herb Borggren has been working
at Ashland during the past week
where he has been doing pipeftting.
-
Billie LeBree, representing the
Zenith Paper Co., of Duluth was
calling on the trade here the first
of the week.
Miss Bertha Corning returned
home last week from Chicago after
a stay of fourteen weeks. She is
much improved in health.
f.
I hope that the two shirts and
ladie4 waist stolen sometime ago
by L. B. May, fit some members OF
the family.-Chr. Christensen.
Otto Geisert returned home from
Minneapolis Monday evening where
he took in the Wisconsin-M Minnesota
game. He also visited with a num-
Der of Missionaries and reports al
getting along fine.
r.
Gilbert Brunness has been at the
hospital at Ashland the past week
receiving treatment. Mr.. Bruness'
condition has been very serious. HIS
MANY friends hope that his health
will be improved and that ne vii
soon be able to return to his home
here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
PERSONALS


Frank Preston, of Minneapolis, is
a business visitor in the city.
Miss Olive Miller left last Sunday
for a weeks visit with her sister at
spooner.
s. Amos M. Hansen has been tran
sacting business in the cities the
past week.
Miss Esther Christensen, of
Ashland, spent the week end with
her parents.
William Lumsdon has been nurs-
ing a sore hand the past week caus-
ed by a felon.
+
s. Mr.. Bodeen of Bodeen & Co., OF
Port Wing, was business visitor in
the city Tuesday.
+
Mrs. VIM. Burns returned home
from the Ashland hospital where she
received treatment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
tending Lawrence University.
+
JAMES STANLEY. PASSES
AWAY SUDDENLY

James Stanley, for many years a
resident Of Iron River, passed away
yesterday afternoon at about one
o'clock at his home, his death being
due to heart failure. Mr.. Stanley
has long been afflicted with heart
disease and on numerous occasions
during the last five years, he has
suffered attacks Of increasing vio-
lence, and of late has been i'll much
of the time though still able to get
around at times.
Mr.. Stanley came to Iron River
about 20 years ago from Iowa, and
a few years later married Miss Lola
May Drummond, Of this city, who
survives him. He had family by
his first wife and two of his sons
visited him occasionally.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
MAKES REPORT

November 4tn, lSZZ.
Washburn Times,
Editor:
l am enclosing herewith a fin
ancial report of the chicken Dinner
served in connection with the Com
munity Fair last month. Will you
please publish the same in your next
issue and also inform the public
there will also be a financial report
of the community fair at an early
date.
Yours truly,
E. r. TETZNER.
Danosufc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

Sheriff Murray and Undersheriff
James Long were business visitors
at Bayfield, Monday.
+
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
C. Oscar, is reported quite sick at
their home in Superior.
+
Next Monday the deer season opens
Don't attempt to advance it or the
game warden will get you.
+
FOR SALE-Two heating stoves
will burn wood or coal. Inquire OF
F. E. Wieman, Phone 105-R.
+ a
E. Albrechtson and w. A. Robin
son were business visitors at Bay
felt on Monday of this week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

OTHER CANDIDATES SCARE
UP BUT FEW VOTES
General Election Proves q Rati-
ficatiOn of the Results of the
Primary. LaFOllette and
Slate Elected.

Throughout the county the election
was quiet one with only about half
of the~vote cast at the primary out.
There was but little interest in the
election, except over the Office of
Sheriff, and the candidates in the
Independent column, as well as the
Socialist and Prohibition tickets re-
ceived but a small vote.
The vote in the city Of Washburn
on state and county ticket run from
437 to $50, County Clerk Jake Yder-
stad leading the field with $50, while
La Toilette had 602 and Blaine 623.
The vote in the county gave Blaine
2471, La Toilette 1896 and Hooper
287.
Jessie Jack Hooper the democra-
tic candidate for United States
Senator against La Toilette polled
SO votes in the city, and 287 in the
county, while the rest of the county
run about the same.
It was the tamest election in years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
DIED AT NYMORE

Mrs. August Joanis, nee Eva Ross,
age 81 years, passed away Nov. LIST
at her home at Nymore, MINI. The
body was brought to this city last
Friday afternoon and the funeral was
held from the home of her brother,
Hugh Ross, 4th street east, on Sat-
urday morning, and was laid to rest
beside her mother in Woodland oeme-
terry, who died here several years
ago.
Mrs. Joanis was the daughter Of
Mr.. Hugh Ross, Sr. who lived here
many years ago where he was en-
ployed as filler in the Thompson mill.
She was born in New D"'uth, but
came to this city with her parents
when quite young. She lived here
nearly all of her life.
She was young woman of beauti-
full character whose friends were
numbered by her acquaintance. She
leaves to mourn her early death her
husband and two children, Marvin,
age 6, and an infant, who have the
sympathy of their many Washburn
friends in their sad bereavement.
Among the out-ofItown relatives
here to attend he funeral were Mrs.
Isadore Joanis, Ed Joanis, William
Ross and Harry Ross of Nymore,
Mimi, Harry Arseneau of Superior,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Mrs. McCredy
of Bayfield,, and Hugh Ross, Sr.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
CLOSE VOTE ON
AMENDMENTS
FEARED ALL WE'RE DE-
FEATED TUESDAY
Bayfield, County Gives Major
ity to Amendments 1 and 2
and Votes Against Number

AS is usually the case when amend
meents to the constitution are put up
to a vote of the people it is thought
that all proposed amendments voted
on Tuesday were killed. At least
that is the reports from the state.
The first one, giving sheriffs the
right to succeed themselves in office
received 11O6 votes in the county
with 772 against.
The second relating to the trial
by jury, in which it was proposed
that case could be decided by ten out
of twelve or five out of six votes, re-
ceived 1112 while 470 votes were cast
against it.
The amendment permitting NUM-
cipalities to increase their bonded
indebtedness to permit the purchase
of public utilities was killed, there
being SIT votes for it and Bis against
it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
Take
Your Troubles To The
Judge
Unless They're
Pains And Aches
rugs (FOX BROS) Drug,
drugs (FOX BROS) Drug

F. w. Downs, Art Anderson and
Miss DeMars have been at Madison
doring the past week where they ap-
peared as witnesses in Federal
court.
+
A postponed meeting of the Ladies
Aid of the M. E. chruch will be held
in the church parlors Wednesday.
Nov. 18th. Mrs. Downey will en-
terrain.
=
The Womens Council will meet
next Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the pub
lie library. At this meeting pro-
gram on "Better Books" will be
given out.
Mrs. James Morris, who was oper-
ated on at the st. Joseph hospital at
Ashland last week, returned to her
home in this city this week, much
improved in health.
-
Frederick Klapprotb, general
manager of the Chicago Box COM
pany, was in the city during the
past week looking after business
matters for his company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

w. r. Frye, who has been manager
of the Bayfield, County Farmers and
Fruit Growers Association, has re-
signed his position and Andrew
Berge IS now in charge Of the bust
ness.
+
Mrs. Homer Saindon and little son
Phillip, Of Valley City, N. D., arriv-
ed in the city Friday, via auto, for
an extended visit at the home of
Mrs. Saindon's mother, Mrs. Gilbert
Olson, and other relatives and
friends.
Il
The boys who made the trip
to Superior last Sunday to attend
the foot ball game had an interest
ing experience blowing through the
muddy roads. It took over eight
hours to make the return "trip which
is ordinarily made in less than three
hours.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

The friends and neighbours of Mrs.
Earl Ross in the town of Washburn,
surprised her at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Stone,
Sunday afternoon. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent by all present.
Mrs. Ross was presented with a
beautiful gift.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09

Doc. Schlossman feels much re-
lieyed. Last week he suffered with
! boil on back of his neck and at
least five hundred times a day he
answered this question: whats the
matter Doc, got a boil?" He is
now glad to be able to answer no.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-09
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer

Undersheriff Long was in town
Tuesday srmmoning jurors for the
November term of Circuit Court.
Mrs. ]. w. Tarter has arrived
home from Appleton, Wis, where
she spent few weeks visiting with
her daughter, Virginia, who is at
Evening star., 1922-03-22
D. w. GRIFFITH TO BE HERE
Motion-Picture Producer Coming
for First Showing of Movie.

D. W. Griffith, the motion picture
producer, is coming to Washington,
according to a telegram received by
Tom Moore, owner of the Rialto Thea
ter. The telegram was a reply to an
invitation extended Mr.. Griffith sew
eral days ago by Mr.. Moore request
ing his attendance at the premier
showing in the capital Sunday of his
latest production.
Mr.. Griffith states in his reply that
although the duration of his stay
must necessarily be short, he most
certainly would attend, as it was in
Washington that his first big picture,
The Birth of a Nation was screened
for the first time at a private show
ing for the President, followed by one
given under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Press Club for members of
Congress and high government Off
cials, and the reception iccorded-him
at that; time was yet warm in his
memory"
Evening star., 1922-03-22

New color combinations are numerous
this year-and designs that are different t.
plain centers with floral and conventional
borders; all-over Chinese effects; also neat
band borders.
Choose them in plain grays, gray and black,
tan, brown, greens, rose and blues-all
with harmonizing contrasts
Rug Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
RA1TANZA FIBER RUGS--:tor Spring

You know that Rattania Rugs are the
close herringbone weave rugs that are
heavy and p1iable; they are reversible,
odoriess and can be sponged satisfactorily.
aox6o-inch size, $3.50, and FIVE other sizes
no to ex1z feet at $14.75; Hall Runners in
81 and So inch widths and 9, IL and IS
feet lengths.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
TASTEFUL-CORRECT
Engraving

For Engagement Announcements
For Wedding Invitations
For School and College Invitations
For Calling and Personal Cards
Samples and estimates furnished upon request.
Our work is of the highest character and as
sures satisfaction.
GRADuATES-w advise ordering your en-
graved calling cards early, which means now.
Stationery Section First dose.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
An Adam Suite

With dresser, chifforette, dressing table
and double -bed-of quiet, ele- s,oo IN
giant design ................. ZOI.OO
Furniture Section. Sixth hoor.
Evening star., 1922-03-22

hats for the matronly woman, but in our
Millinery Salon they play an important part
and display some of the most charming crea-
tions of the season.
Small hats of fancy transparent straws are
built high with colorful flowers lightly veiled
over with maline-in blues, browns, puppies
and black. Smart turbans of the fashionable
haircloth choose but a single pin for. trimming
while attractive narrow brimmed hats wear
Japanese aigrettes to much advantage. Violets
1ilacs, roses and the simple white heather are
favored trimmings maliie in varied
colors gives softening effect that is most
becoming.
Priced SIS to SIS
Evening star., 1922-03-22
NEW SILK
PARASOLS !.
For Spring Sunshine and
April Showers

Appear to be quite as attractive as they
are useful.
THE CLUB PARASOL is perhaps the
very newest thing with its short handle
and ferrule of light wood, smartly trim
med in bakalite of contrasting shades to
its own of green, purple, red, blue or
brown-and one good looking style has a
striped satin border Priced So to $3.50.
Another chooses gilt frame, gilt tips and
gilt trimmed handles for smartness-shown in
varied colors, So.
White bakalite handles very effective
against the red, blue and other shades of
silk parasol, SO.
SATIN-BORDERED SILK PARASOLS, in ,colors;
have smart wood handles trimmed in bakate and
finished with leather straps or wrist wrings. 81.
EVEN WALKING STICKS have taken to tweed
tints-and now you may match your tweed suit with
the smartest of walking sticks in rose, green tans,
orchid and other smart shades Some bakate
topped; others with leather strap or wrist cord.
Priced s. to S..
Umbrella Section, First
Evening star., 1922-03-22

A handsome Berkey and Gay suite of dark
walnut, embellished with panels of lighter
toned mahogany and with carved orna-
ments. Consisting of: Dresser, chiffo-
rette, dressing table, double-bed, s111
chair, rocker and bench. ....... 90
Evening star., 1922-03-22
P1eated, Striped Prune1la Skirts
Smart Styles at an 50 *
Unexpectedly Low~ Price,

For sports or general street such skirts as these
are always wantedand the values this special selling
are really unusual The models all box peated some
with the colorfu stripe pleated underneatl-others with
both the dark and light stripe showng-whle color COM
bnations include black with smart gray shades and white
navy or brown with tan and white, some with brilliant
touch of red.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Aiy---RuWed
CURTAINS

They've become such requisite of Spring
home furnishings that they actually look
like Spring and Summer in themselves.
DAINTY GRENADINE CURTAINS
in pretty dotted patterns that are so
picturesque for cottage and bedroom use.
2l yards long $3.50 pair.
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS-in
dotted or checked patterns-also of fine
voiles 2N yards long-$2.25 pair.
D0wn- n-Stairs Curtains
For Spring and Summer and all year.
round.
OUISETTES-in white or ivory, IA
yards-$1.15 pair.
FINE VOILE CURTAINS-withh hem
stitched or lace edge border and many with
hand-drawn work. 2H yards $3.50 to
Sc pair.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Curtain Yard Goods

PLAIN MARQUISETTE-a varied Sc
lection and two excellent values-at Csc
and Soc yard.
VOILES-dainty figured on white or
cream grounds-go.o9d range of patterns,
MUSLINS-dotted and figured and of
very good quality-35c yard.
COIORED DRAPERY MADRAS
solid shades of gold, rose, blue, brown,
green-fast colors. 50 inches wide
Special, $t.25 yard.
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
Ne,U Summer
CRETONNES

In Euery Shade of Spring C0IOrs
And as bright and full of color harmony
as Spring flowers in great clusters-in
fact, these newest cretonnes take Spring
flowers and conventionalize them for their
patterns.
Plaid and Cinghanr Cretonnes
The kind that are being used for artful
apron frocks, kiddies' dresses and trim
mings. We have just received another
new group of these, together with Gre
tonnes in pretty stripes and unusual pat
terms.
Most every dominant color in the assort-
ment. 36 inches wide-5c, SOC and 6sc
yard.
American CretOnnes
Wonderful rich colorings in medium or
dark tones, featuring tropical birds, odd
flowers, fruits and foliage. Many black
grounds favored. SO inches-85c yard.
Other Cretonnes at Csc to SIPS yard.
Evening star., 1922-03-22
F0reig1, Cret0nnes

French and English makes in chintz and
small designs as we'll as larger and bolder
patterns. Including the Liberty cretonnes.
A very wide selection. 3oto IS inches
85c, 81 to 81 yard.
Cretonne Section, Fifth floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-19
YANkS RALLY IN
THE 9TH INNING;
DEFEAT BROWNS
New York Comes From Be-
hind and Wins, 3 to z;
increase Their Lead to
One and 0ne-HaIf Games

ST. Louis, Sept 1S.--After hold
ing a lead on the New YORK
Americans the Browns permitted
tho visitors TO come from behind
In the last inning and take to-
DAVIS game, 8 to 2, thus increas--
mo New York's lead to one ana
one-half games. The Browns four
errors figured in the visitors
three runs.
I'm TO the last inning the con-
test was a pitchers battle WIN
paws of the Browns getting the
hest Of his duel with Bush. he
weakened however, in the nlhth
md the visitors took advantage
NJ two hits and an error ana
scored the tying and winning
runs. ,-. ..,,,
The Browns scored the first run
Il, tho fifth inning on Jacobson $
double. MCManus' single anu
Soyereid's sacrifice fly ana added
another in the seventh on VIII
Iams double, Jacobson's sacri-
flee and McManus' double.
The visitors made their first
RIM in the eighth inning, when
Dugan. who had doubled, raced
home as McManus threw over
Sisters head on Pipp's infield SIN
gle. The tying and winning tai
lies came in the last INNING
Schang reached first base on an
infield hit and went to second on
a passed ball, Smith was sent IN
to bat for Ward, but was removed
nfavor Of McNally when Pruett
relieved Davis, MoNally, attempt
ing to sacrifice, went to first as
SEVERED threw low to eaten
Schang on third. Scott walked
and Shocker relieved Pruett. Bush
forced schang at the plate. Wit S
single brought in McNally ana
Scott. Dugan hit into a double
play, ending the rally.
BY taking today's game the VS.
itors also took the series having
won the first game Saturday. The
Browns only victory Of this cru
eial series was due to Pruetts
great pitching in Sundays game.
Having lost todays game, the
0fOWnS are IOl tOliNUuVu ~ 80
lie chance to win the pennant.
Sports writer's agreed that this Sc
ries would decide the pennant
winner OF the American league.
Sisler. the Browns first base
man, broke his string of hitting
in consecutive games after getting
at least one hit in forty-one sue
cessive games, thus establishing
new modern major league record.
The series between the Yankees
and the Browns. referred to as a
little worlds SERIES" drew a ca
pacity crowd. At all three games
the spectators were admitted to
the playing field and ground rules
were enforced. 1t has been esti-
mated by the Browns manage
ment that at least $4,000 attend
ed the three games.
Although the Browns are sched-
uled to meet the weaker teams of
the league while the leaders will
play Detroit and Cleveland, 1t is
believed unlikely by followers of
the national pastime that the
Yankees will lose their lead of
one and one-half games. Score:
New York