davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

turned over their claims to
Editor Watson, of the STATE
MINER, and authorized him
to represent them, which he
will do on..MondaY. There's
little good can be said of the
way the bank is being liquid
ated since it was turned over
to the Superior Court by the
grand Jury which found true
indictments against Lewis,
president of the bank; and H.
{ Springer, cashier; former
secretary of state Ross, has
also been discharged by the
strange act of the prosecuting
attorneys office. The bank
was never a legal institution,
but a veritable trap fo1 depos-
itors from the day it opened,
allowed to flourish and fleece
the public, without fear, by
state officials who had hastily
approved itsincorporation and
insufficient bonds. None of
the depositors expect to get a
dollar, hoping and trusting
only that justice would pun
ish those who admittedly con-
Quoted business "in an un-
safe manner and without the
proper resarve."
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

The trend towards mergers
in oil, copper, steel, and brass
industries are now the vogue
Of the day in all business and
financial circles. By mergers
vast profits are visualized and
then made real by Inaugural.
tion Of economical methods as
a saving in costs. To this
end We are leaning towards
a consolidation Of the country
newspaper publishers, who
only lack organization to
make money like their big
city brethern.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

Small pox in a virulent
form is reported from Phoe-
nix. Outside towns are said
to be preparing for a quaran-
tine against the Capitol City.
Prescott's health officer has
given public warning that the
disease may be carried to that
city, owing to the many sum
mer visitors who come there
every year from Phoenix.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

A large mum Der of deposi-
tors of the Wickenburg Cen.
trail bank have received no.
tice that special interests are
urging preferred claims that,
if allowed, would leave not a
cent for anybody else. Most
of the local depositors have
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

Two weeks ago it was an
ncunced Wickenburg intend
ed to celebrate on the Fourth
of July. Since then there has
been a growth of that senti-
ment and it is nova certainty
that the old town will honor
the occasion by races; games,
baseball, a watermelon feast
and fireworks, baseball and a
big dance at the local theatre
Crowds are annually drawn
to these celebrations from all
parts of the interior of Yuma
and Yavapai county. While
Phoenix is rent with small
pox, visitors there this year
will be few, hence the rural
towns must provide their own
attractions at home, at same
time avoiding risks of expos
ure by going away.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24

The writer below has got the
right idea on an original subject.
Anything that is worth having is
worth going after in the usually
successful way:
Goodyear, Arizona, June 16.
Editor:-Would you kindly insert the
above in your paper? l am just plain
missionary, but feel the need of a
spiritual awakening in Arizona.
Yours very truly,
Robert McMurdo.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Why Not Advertise for Prayer?

Robt. McMurdo of Goodyear, Arizona,
wants the names and addresses of
Christian people who will promise to
pray for revival to sweep over Ari-
ZOna
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-24
Arizona State Miner
A PAPER THAT'S SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT

) Parties, societies, polit-
ical, religious, industrial
and commercial organiz-
ations, or any individuals
with personal aspirations
of a political nature, who
hereafter desire publicity
or free space e" for any
purpose whatever tn ru
these columns, must fur
nish patronage commen-
surate with the service
desired. Right to reject
any or all proposals re-
served at all times.-Ed.
+oooooooooo-c 100000 10000
Saturday, June "a. 1922
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Tanosle 10 cssss Between Orange Tan
eerIns and Observation-Disclosures
When Ripe.

EQuirtless grapefruit Is q novelty
under the attention Of the Department
Of Agriculture. 1t Is called the tan
gelo, q cross between the orange tan
gerine and the grapefruit. Walker T.
Swingle, Psychologist In charge, and
T. Ralph Robinson. crop Psychologist
Of the department, state In a bulletin
that these resemble round oranges
more than either Of their parents.
There are two varieties, the Samp-
SON ant the Thornton. The former
has disappointed those who tasted 1t
because they mistook Its ripe appear
ance and ate 1t before 1t was mature.
Il Is delicious when fully ripe. with
rather acid. sprishtly favored. aro-
matte. soft and juicy deep orange col
ored pulp"
The Thornton has very pale orange
colored Juice and sprightly favored
pulp. 1t has little acidity and resem-
bles q tender, good-1avored orange
more than u grapefruit Of tangerine.
II may be eaten out Of hand, like q
tangerine, but Is doubtless better when
halvsd and eaten like grapefruit. 1t
requires no. sugar, and the pulp ie SO
tender It can be removed with spoon
without cutting the segments; more
over, there L. little or Ro tendency for
the Juice to squirt when the spoon il
inserted In the segment"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
EAGLE sWIFTEsT OF BIRDS
AkIne Of sky Had Ne Trouble in
Keeping Pace With AirpIans
IN Novel Contest.

The eagle. according to aeronauts,
remains not merely the king Of birds,
but In flying quality the swiftest of
al birds. A French "nyer" from the
French naval station at Salonica In
February, 1D16. had q match with an
eagle near Mount Olympus. The eagle
competed OF his free Will, says the
New York Herald.
II was followed by the eagla.
writes CommAnder LarrOwy. lat dis
lance Of about 100 feet. Our machine
was makiD3 her full measure 60 nau-
teal mileS&%en hour. In comparison
with us the bird seemed so perfectly
Mt standstill that was able to pho
t0graph 1t with an exposure Of half
second, as the sky was cloudy, and
the plate gave an absolutely neat re
production.
eF0r two minutes the bird prac-
tically did not move Its wings and
seemed to glide. except every ten or
twelve seconds. when 1t made a very
slight and careless sort of rowing mo-
ton as IL to keep at.
when the bird abandoned all
thought Of attacking It's strange rival
1t went full speed ahead, and, covering
much more than sixty miles an hour,
soon disappeared
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
ATTENDED MEETING
OF HOLSTEIN BREEDERS

ton was called to order on date Of
February End, at o'clock P. M. ir
the Auditorium of the Chemistry
Building. The President, Mr.. Ryan
opened up with formal address or
the past and the possible future OF
the Holstein industry. The Secre-
tary Mr.. Oldham gave his report; al
so took a roll call of the state
membership present and the County
representation. The adoption of a
proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition of the State organization OF
County representation was unani-
mously.
At the meeting we were honored
by the presence and short talk by
Gov. Blaine, and who also is an en-
thusiastic Holstein Booster.
1t is the aim of the National and
State Holstein organizations to give
as much assistance as possible to all
County Associations in the promot-
ing of the Holstein breed. There
has been a depression in the cattle
industry, within the past year, as
we'll as in everything else, but through
the efforts of cooperation and also
of advertising, during the past three
or four months in the state of Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
REPRESENTS BAYFIELD,
COUNTY ASSOCIATION
Fine Report Made by Secretary
Treasurer Yderstad of Meet
ing Held at Madison Past
Week.


The State of Wisconsin Holstein
Breeders Association decided to have
their annual meeting during Farm
ers' week at Madison and at which
time the Hoard Memorial" was al
SO unveiled. 1t was therefore, urg-
ed that each county of the state hav-
ing County Holstein Breeders
Association be represented at this
meeting by one or more delegates,
according to the total membership in
said county organization. There
fore, Bayfield, county, was entitled to
one and upon which Thoralf Yderstad
was authorized to go as delegate in
behalf of the Bayfield, County Hol-
stein Breeders Association.
The meeting of the state organiza-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

In order to be doing something
during these dull times, we will make
you 14x2O oval convex $500 por-
trait FREE. We want you to show
it to your friends and advertise our
work. All we ask of you-send us
95c to pay for postage and boxing
and we will send the portrait prepaid.
free. Mail your photos, with Csc.
Give US trial. No frame catch
buy your frame where you please.
We copy anything and everything,
Money back if not pleased.
PALM ART CO.,
37-tf Tasting, Neb.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

con, dairy cattle, Holsteins FREEDOM
mating. These cattle going into diff
ferent states of the union and also
into Mexico. Since the event of the
National Dairy Show there has been
shipped total of about 10000 head
of Dairy cattle from Wisconsin.
We cannot be too careful in the
disposing of cattle through our coun-
| ty organization; we must endeavor
to set good record on our sales,
even if our sales be only on small
scale, go gradually at it. Therefore,
to get best results for future sales,
and for our own sole benefit in hav-
ing only good cows, then there will
be no better investment then get
ting a cow-testing association start
ed thru-out our County.
Wisconsin would not enjoy the
agricultural interests turnout the
state, if it were not for our CO.. nty
Agents Therefore, it is our Ssuty
to stand back of him with encou-
ragement.
Bankers and business men: we also
need your cooperation in the future
betterment of the dairy industry.
Holstein Breeders and Boosters:
lets cooperate and make our County
Holstein Breeders Association a
more than 100 membership strong.
1t can and will be done. Therefore,
act now and send in your member
ship fees Of $1.00 to T. Yderstad,
Sec'y.- Treas, Mason, Wis.
What's the matter with Holstein?
They're all right!
What's the matter with Holstein?
Slick and bright.
This breed which gives her 40 to
go OTIS. day,
Is here to stay, just watch them
grow. z
What's the matter with Holstein?
They're all right!
The new slogan by DR.. Alexander,
College of Agriculture. Hats off
for the Past and Coats off for the
Future"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Westlund Bros. have taken con
tract and are now cutting lath fol
Mr.. Gill.
= -
O. M. Axness left Tuesday for Eat
Claire, to attend the convention Of
the chairmen of the County Board;
Of the state.
D. U. Parkinson arrived here Tues
day after being in Minneapolis fol
several weeks.
S. c.. Poziski of Minneapolis, call.
ed on trade here Tuesday.
"a
Roman Summerfield has been the
guest of his sister Mrs. H. j. Henri.
man for several days.
-
Mr.. Hotter of Ashland transacted
business here Friday.
Mrs. Joe Orman Josephson OF
Drummond has been the guest of
Mrs. Nels Swenson the past week.
-
Mr.. Peterson Of che Peterson
Brothers company, Of Ironwood,
Michigan, was in town Monday, buy
ing hay. Mr.. Peterson buys a
large number of carloads Of hay from
the Mason Mercantile company every
year.
c. G. Anderson of Duluth, repre-
senting the Fitger company called
on trade here Thursday.
f.
Mrs. Martin Mastrain who under
went an operation at Ashland is
reported as getting along nicely.
Rev. Dale of Grandview held SER
vices here Thursday evening.
-
Mr.. Martin was an Ashland visit
or Wednesday.
-
Miss Helen Hogstrom spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Ashland.
-
Feb. IA is Valentines day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

l et.f
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seibert left
Wednesday for New Ulm, Mimi, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Sebert's
mother at that place.
II
Harold and Arthur Melstrand left
for Ashland Thursday evening" to.
attend the motor show.
-
Mrs. John Peterson underwent an
operation for cancer at the General
hospital at Ashland, on Monday.
-
Oliver Olson transacted business
in Sanborn Monday.
f.
A. C. johnson of Ashland transact
ed business here Tuesday.
r.
w. A. Gingras, Of Boomer, tran
sacted business here Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Lee was taken to an
Ashland hospital Saturday on ac-
cOuHC OI All dDSCcSS VI Lnc car. Ouc
is very much improved at present.
-, IS
H. N. Geering Of ST. Paul transact
ed business here Monday.
- E =
Martin Martrain and little son
Arthur spent Sunday in Ashland with
Mrs, Mastrian who is i'll at st.
Josephs hospital.
-
George w. Smith Of Minneapolis,
representing Baker importing COM
pany of that place transacted bust
ness here Tuesday.
II
Mrs. VIM. Schram returned from
Ashland, where she spent several
days receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. John Peterson went to Ash
land Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
LEARN VALUE OF SCIENTI.
FIG FEEDING OF CATTLE
Similar Meetings Being Held
Throughout Bayfield, County.
Lecture by Famous Farmer.

A meeting in which the farmers
of the Mason district are interested
will be held at Mason on Friday Of
this week. The meeting was ar
ranged by County Agent v. E.. Bru-
baker and is being held for the pur-
pose Of teaching the farmer how to
better feed his dairy cattle in order
to increase milk production.
j. E. Stallard Of Waukesba, for
four years a County Agricultural
Agent and for two years connected
with the Guernsey Cattle Associa-
ton, will be present at the meeting
to tell the farmers what he knows
about scientific feeding, and to get
the farmers to exchange ideas.
Mason has one of the best dairy;hg
district of Bayfield, county and the
farmers Of the district are intereste-
ed in good dairy cattle and any
thing that will increase revenues
from dairying and goodly number
are expected at the meeting, despite
the bad condition Of the roads.
Ole Samuelson arrived home from
Washburn Saturday, having served
on the jury during the past week.
-
H. j. Herreman, transacted. busi-
ness in Ashland in the interests OF
the local creamery on Friday.
-
Mike Lynch, the Mayor Of Delta,
was in town on business Wednesday.
-f--
C. F. Anderson and C. Z. Lee drove
to Ashland Wednesday morning.
-
D. U. Parkinson is spending .
few days at the Spirit Lake Cottage
this week.
"a a
Thoralf Yderstad, secretary Of the
Bayfield, County Holstein Breeders'
Association, went to Madison - q
county representative, to attend the
State Convention held during the
past week. =
VI
The Mason Mercantile company
shipped two car loads Of Ne. l, po-
tatoes to Chicago this week.
=
Mrs. Herbert Spears visited
friends in Ashland Saturday and
Sunday. 80
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors Whoa sent flowers and
helped otherwise ddring the illness
and death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Gunard Johnson and family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Neu wing advertising company was
business caller Monday.
-
Arthur Hoaglund spent the last
few days in Ashland on business.
Miss E. Udell of Washburn, spent
the past week in Benoit teaching at
the Unity school in place Of Mrs. B.
Wilcox who has resigned.
+
S. B. Cook was a business visitor
in Benoit.
81
Edward Dennis spent the last few
days in Ashland visiting relatives.
F.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Of Drummond, ar
rived in Benoit Thursday, evening
to visit her parents.
f
Arthur Olson left for Drummond,
Friday morning on business.
Il
Ruth Iverson of Washburn, spent
the week end ut her home here.
f.
C. H. Werden of Ashland, called
here Friday.
Peter Fox Of Chicago arrived in
town, Monday. Mr.. Fox owns a
large farm between Mason and San
born.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Fred Kennedy OF Merrill, with the
Red Wing Advertising company was
business caller Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Arthur Hoaglund spent the last
few days in Ashland on business.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Seibert left
Wednesday for New Ulm, Mimi, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Sebert's
mother at that place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
MEETING FOR FARMERS
AT MASON FRIDAY

Westlund Bros. have taken con-
tract and are now cutting lath fol
Mr.. Gill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Harold and Arthur Melstrand left
for Ashland Thursday evening" to
attend the motor show.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

C. H. Werden of Ashland, calles
here Friday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

o. M. Axness left Tuesday for Eau
Claire, to attend the convention of
the chairmen of the County Boards
of the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

The new slogan by DR.. Alexander,
College of Agriculture. Hats off
for the Past and Coats off for the
Future"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
SIS PORTRAIT FREE

Feb. IA is Valentines day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Ruth Iverson of Washburn, spent
the week end ut her home here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
FREAK ACCIDENT WITH TRAC-
TOR INJURIES DRIVER BADLY

Clarence Germany, q 21-year ole
young man from Virginia was severe
ly injured on the farm Of Mr. Raymond
Miller near Bel Air on Wednesday
when he was thrown beneath 9
tractor. By coincidence the accident
occurred just nine months to the day
from the time another employee named
Echman had several ribs broken by the
same tractor on the same farm.
While the circumstances are not de-
finitely known il Is supposed young
Germany turned too short and thus
threw a rubber which he was pulling
up on its side. Probably the drag
struck him and knocked him beneath
the wheels where he was found. AS
it crashed onto the tractor the heavy
missile threw the machine into neutral
and left the engine running at mer-
ny rate. In the meantime Germany
fell beneath. the wheels and the sturdy
little iron horse stopped ON his neck
and breast
By the time nearby workmen could
rush to his rescue the young man was
almost asphyxiated and had lapsed into
INCONSISTENCIES. DIR. p. b. Hopkins
was summoned, and after rendering
first aid sent the injured man to Union
Memorial Hospital. Here he lay UNI
conscious from Wednesday afternoon
until Saturday, with physicians fear
ing that his eyesight was gone, even
if he should recover.
Once on the road to better health
Mr.. Germany rallied rapidly and is
now apparently going to come out all
right.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
Fallston Letter

Fallston, May 1.-THE Juvenile
Court Committee of Fallston cammuni-
ty held quite an interesting meeting
ut the home of the chairman. Mrs. Car
viii Il. Amoss, Monday afternoon. Miss
Antoinette Moores, Probation Officer
was present and presented some plain
facts and gave very interesting talk
ON the work IN general. Since FUNDS
are always needed the committee de-
cided to hold u strawberry and Ice
cream festival In the Friends school
house, Tuesday evening, May 23rd-
II stormy tine next evening. There
will also be on sale homemade bread,
pies, cakes, candy and aprons.
Lot us boost this affair that we may
have u goodly sum to turn in to DO
used for the needy.
Next Sunday, May 2lst Is annual
Memorial Day for the Order OF the
knights of the Golden Eagle. To car
ny out the idea Hartford Castle No. ~,
K. G. Il. of Fallston will attend SER
vice ut the Friendship M. +. Church,
the order to meet in the Church yard
at 2.45 Z. M. In time for the service Ut
7. M. -
The young people Of 0verlea M. n,
church, Baltimore County, will give an
entertainment In the Hail ut the Fresh
Air Farm near Benson on Wednesday
night, May 3lst. Proceeds for the
benefit Of the Fallst0n Presbyterian
church. All are invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
Forest Hill Doings

Forest Hill, May 17th-Mrs. McClar-
an Speneer ia spending the summer
with Mra. Cassandra Mechem.
Nh Hugh Clark'a new house is get
tiny under cover rapidly.
Miss Grace Sothoron and her nephew
Master Jack Cockey, Of Reistertown,
hive returned from u visit TO MISE
Ruth cain. 49,
new auto and Ia learning to operate It,.
Mr.. A. n. Kurt suffered the loss Of
sovsral ewes Inst week by dogs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grafton left lamp
burning low one evening last week
while she called on q neighbor and
when she returned found tine room fill
ed with smoke from the lamp and wall
paper and draperies ruined.
Mrs. I,crisa Poole has returned from
n winter spent in the city and Is now
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Willard Harkins. -
" last Tbmrsdav eynlng. Mrs. Charles
Warner and Mrs. Eugene Tucker en-
ta,t aimed the members of their Sunday
sohooi clasaes In n banauet In the /, o..
n S," - Hall An interesting program
follawed A..
On Friday evening the Epw0rth
Iaas,,e Ind business meeting In the
Hi 81 Centre M. u Church after
which refreshments were served.
The Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra was
delIgbtful and PLAYED before q crowded
house
INC Grange meets this Friday even
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
COURT NEWS

The equity case of Teresa McIlvaine
against Joseph Mcllvaine was taken up
on Saturday and not concluded.
On Monday judgment by default for
S15S,O7 in favor Of Henry L. Maekin-
son was entered against Harry N. Nor
ton ct al, a credit Of SIP being re-
corded at the same time.
Tuesday the case Of the Farmers q
Merchants National Bank against II.
H. Webster, garnishee Of G. Z. Rouse
and others was taken up and at the
conclusion of testimony non pros
was entered at the request Of the plain
tiT.
A Jury on Tuesday afternoon enter
dcrei a verdict for $2l4.34 and costs
in favor of w. J. Wells at the eonciu-
sion of his case against Hattie Chant y.
On Wednesday the appeal case oil
the State VS.. Bertram Magness,. Jr.
was taken up and the verdict OF thu
lower court reversed. According. V
the testimony Mr.. Magness had haf
his license to drive automobiles taken
away. but at the time Of his arrest
was driving q car at the request OF
Young woman who became hysterical
following the death Of her mother
Justice Richardson imposed nne OF
500. When the case was concluded
before Judge Harlan he stated that
while Mr.. Magness was technically
guilty, circumstances altered the ease
! 90 that he would reverse the verdict
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-19
ROSES SEEN As ENEMY OF
POTATO PRODUCERS

The beautiful rose is one Of the worst
enemies of the practical potato, ac-
cording to Edith M. Patch, Of the
Name Agricultural Station. Py pro.
viding u winter home for the eggs OF
the pink and green aphids, the insects
which carry disease from sick potato
plants to well ones, the rosebush be-
comes a most prenicious weed, she
says.
The last generation OF these insects
in the fall lay their eggs on rose bush.
es and the young, which ARE Matched
out in the spring, feed upon the tender
Juicy growth. When these insects be-
come full grown they transfer their
attention to the potato plant, feeding
by plunging their beaks into the juices
OF the plant and inoculating one plant
with the harmful virus they have TAX
en- from another, thereby spreading
mosaic and other potato, diseases from
the sick to the well plants.
Even SO short a distance as a quarter
of mile between potato fields and rose
bushes has been found to make the diff
ference between u heavy and q slight
attack of the insects. 1t Ia not defi-
nitely known, however. just how fur
the aphids can hy.-Evening Sun.