davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15
D1scunso DEL sR. HUYKE

Ell senior Hnyke di6 lectura al dis
curse de graduation, en- su caracter de
Canciller de la Universidad. En- dicho
discurso habia uno que otro concepto
que no estaba en- ammonia con la name
ra de yer las cosas del sefior Barcel6,
asi como tambien de gran parte de los
estudiante. Pero, podemos anadir que
en- general, fue bien acogido por Ell au-
ditorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15

redicto, Toro Cuevas y Huyke, Sc die
ron la mano.
Aquel encuentro cause la consabida
curiosidad entire los concurrentes al ac-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-15

De nuestro serviciO por CABLE FRANCES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
PRESIDENT NOT
DISCOURAGED YET
Thinks Railroads Stand on
Seniority May Be
Overcome
LABOR BOARD MAY
DECIDE QUESTION

Roads Agree to Recognize and Obey It's
Decisions Mistakes by Board Adj
mftted But Is Hoped 1t Reach Salts
factory Conclusion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
.IACIsSnNYmIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gates have rented
the house of hurry Pierce and are NOV
ing in this week.
Mrs. Hathaway has rented the tene-
ment of Mr. Wolfe and moved in the
first of the week.
O. r. Rntterfcld of Athol. Mass.
came Sunday and spent the day at his
home and called on relatives.
Mrs. Eva Taylor. of Oranee. Mass,
and son-in-law of Rrattlehoro were
guests of her cousin, Mrs. Elya Russell.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Sticknev and son-in-law.
Warren Miller Of Springfield (Vt.)
called on Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Stickney
Sunday.
Harry Waste of SheIburne Falls came
Monday to see his father. C. II. Waste,
who is i'll. DR.. Upton came with him
In consultation with Or. Walsh. Mr.
Waste IS more comfortable
Arthur Roberts of Brattleboro was a
business visitor in this village Monday,
ACCOMPANIED by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Roberts, who will spend the week with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
BIG RADIO CONFERENCES.
International Gathering In Chicago Aug.
6-S-Opens With Speed Contest.

CHICAGO. Aug 3. Associated Press. J
The leading radio authorities of Amer
lea and the world are expected to take
part in the first international radio con
ference to be held in America, on
August 6. and s. in connection with
the Pageant of Progress. The sessions
of the congress will be held in Conven-
tion hall on the municipal pier
While the congress is in progress a
meeting of the radio leaders will be
called by President Mauborgnc and
Chairman Carlson. at which plan to
make the congress a permanent organ
iaztiori viii be submitted. The purpose
Of the organization. it was stated. would
be to promote development of radio in
its MANY phases. to encourage amateurs
and to popularize broadcasting programs.
The congress will open with a speed
contest for radio operators for which
Commissioner Carlson has posted u
diamond medal. and which is expected
to attract the fastest operators of the
country.
Contestants will be required to receive
straight commercial press in the CONT
mental code. and trauscribe messages on
regulation typewriter. The present
worlds record of 56l5 words a minute
= said to be held by l.. r. McElrov of
Boston,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Elya Russell and call on other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Calista Stone of Wilmington was
a weekend visitor of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Roberts. Her husband.
Forest Stone, came Sunday and they re-
turned home in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hugo Begiebing of Adams. Mass
was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Car
rio Roberts, last week; called on old
friends and attended the play, The Noble
Outcast, given by members of the Grange
Friday evening.
Eight automobiles from Springfield
| fVt.) came Sunday. bringing ~ people
to attend the services at thes UNIVERSAL
| list church, the party being friends of
the pastor, Rev. Clifford Stetson. who
preached in their city two years ago.
After the services Rev. and Mrs. Stet-
son went to Laurel lake with them,
where they had a picnic.
| The play. The Noble Outcast. was
given by a few of the members of the
| Grange last Friday evening in the North
! River hall and was well attended. Much
| praise is due the members who acted
| their parts exceptionally well. The
Charlemont musicians rendered some fine
selections A good number attended the
| dance. About $40 was cleared The
same actors presented the play in Charlie
| mont Tuesday evening.
Services Sunday. Aug. 6, at IL O'Clock
| in the Universalist church, pastor. Rev
Clifford r. Stetson, The subject is Up
lifted Christ Sunday school at noon
The services last Sunday were largely
attended. it being Children's day. Tn,
| exercises were very good. consisting o.
singing and reeitations by the children
and sermonette by the pastor. also I
reading by Mrs. Stetson. Supt. Pottel
had charge of the program Four chill
dren were baptized by the pastor PEG
pie were present from Greenfield, Brat
tleboro and Springfield (Vt..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE
PRIMARIES SEPT. ;
No Election of United States
Senator In This Years
Contest
GOODNOW OF KEENE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
A. G. Whittemore, Republican, and j. C..
Hutchinson. Democrat, His Opponent
--Pillsbury, Hartford, Mason and
Whitcher For Congressman.

CONCORD, y. H., Aug. 3. (Associ-
ated Press. New Hampshire's primary
election will be held on Tuesday, Sept
), and nominations viii be for congress
men, governor. members of the COVER
uors council and the state legislature.
There viii be no senatorial primary.
Henry w Reyes, junior United States
senator from this state, will not again
face the voters until 1924, while George
II. Moses, the senior senator, is secure
in his place until 1926.
Candidates for governor on the Re
publican side are Winsor IL. Goodnow
IF Keene and Arthur G. Whittemore of
Dover. The former ran second in a
three cornered contest in the primary of
4 two years ago, losing to Albert O.
Brown of Manchester, who was later
elected. Mr. Whittemore has served in
the governors council and was mem
Der of the old state commission. John
= Hutchins of Stratford has declared
himself as a gubernatorial candidate
IN the Democratic side.
The Congressional Fight.
Congressman Sherman f. Burroughs
Of the first district, has announced that
he will not be candidate for re-elec
ton as he plans to resume the practice
of law in Manchester, Hobart Pillsbury
\ fellow townsman. wishes to succeed
Mr.. Burroughs and has resigned his office
as deputy secretary of state to devote
all his time to his campaign Mr.. Pills
bury was formerly a newspaper man. He
has a rival in Mayor Fernando w Hart.
ford of Portsmouth. who is publisher OF
| the Portsmouth Herald
Congressman Edward H. Wason, in
: l. 4 l.. :.
the final campaign by George III
Whitcher of Concord, who will ask the
Democrats of the district to nominate
him. Mr. Whitcher was federal prohi.
fition director under the Wilson admin.
tration and before that was deputy
safe commissioner of education. Mr.
Nhitcher has announced that, if elected
l., viii work in conjunction with the
r~ricultural bloc in the national con
gress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03
Stops Itching
PetersOn's Ointment

who know about the mighty healing
power of Peterson's Ointment for old
sores. ulcers, piles, sore feet and chat
ing Peterson says, .use it for skin and
scalp itch; it never disappoints" All
druggists. 35c, 60c, $1.00, 50. 80, $500.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-03

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
.asBs g. 1usa IN THE REF0RMER
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN LEGION TO HAVE SMOKER DURING
 FOURTH CELEBRATION

One of the features planned for the local Fourth of July celebration is a smoker to be given under the auspices of ttie--Alfor'd John Brad ford Post of the. American Legion. This will be staged on the evening of July 8, according to an announce ment made today. ' @ as or
 The Post Smoker Committee. com posed of Homer Nordling, Martin Layehik, J. P Walker. Ed Beaudin and ~J.s J. woodard, has completed It's preliminary. arrangements for the big event. It has secured the serv- ices of Tom Mcdonald in drawing up the card and in general prepara- tions for the smoker. MT. Mcdonald Is now in active~eharge of the affair. He has secured the use of the gym nasium at the Parochial school with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
DIR. CEORCESON HERE
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP

Dr. C. C. Georgeson, head of the agricultural experimental stations in A1aska, arriveds here today on the steamship Admiral Evans from the Westward. Dr. Georgeson inspected the stations at Matanuska and Kodiak. The work at the stations is progressing satisfactorily he said
 Dr. Georgeson will leave Juneau tomorrow neon on the Estebeth for his headquarters at Sitka, where he will be until August when he plans to make a trip through the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
A. w. FOX HERE FROM
 \ KETCHIKAN ON VISIT


 A. w. FOX, IormS1 U. 5. Con- missioner at Ketchikan, arrived here this morning on the steamship Ad miral Watson. MT. Fox will visit in Juneau about three weeks when ne will return to Ketchikan and will open law office there, accord ing to a statement made by him today.
 "Juneau looks fine to me and Pm glad to- visit here for a time" said Mir Fox.
 Business conditions are lively in Ketthfkan. There is a big run of king salmon on and the price at the present time is the highest which has ever been paid in Ketchikan.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
OIL TOWN IS BOOSTING FOR
 BIG GATEWAY
Kanatak Claims to Be Gate way to Cold Bay Oil
 Fields-Boosts Town.


 lAccordin" to present indications KanAtak will. no doubt, ba the gate way to the Cold Bay oil fields. Mir. Vance, advance man for the Associat- ed Oil Company of California, Gn- pears very favorably impressed with the road leading From kanltak to the dome at Pearl Creek. where the First drilling will be done. Mir. Vance was Formerly wi;h the Alaska Road Commission and Qis well known fh this section of the country.
 Beautiful Village
 kanat2k is a native village with q population Of about GO Indians. They are all of tho Greek Orthodox re.ii on and have | beautiful lHtlc church located in thc center of the uEsage KnhdIk Creek IS the ditid- ing Ene lt, tween the nltige village and the white settlement, the latter being q pHtfcct fa which extends to dhe foo.riEs and is intersected by small .Ireams Of c,e.r sparkling wa ter from the springs in tho noun tatns w!lich towers majes.ica.ly fn the background, as if to hide which may turn out to te the gres:est oI Tields in the world
 kanatak is situated at the head e. Portage Bay and the harbor offers cx- caflect shelter for boats of all sizes. from ary winds from the northeast, north, northwest, west and south west A lUng reef extends almost two thirds a'c,.oss the bay and this breaks the heavy swcll which comes occasionally with southeast winds.
 The perfect -oil domes of Salmon and Brea Creek can be seen within one-half hours walk from Kanatak and the end of the anticlines ter ntinaItes by the sea right at the set tlenfent.
 New Buildings
 Many new buildings have E2en erected in the sncw camp and at this time kanatak can boost Of two stores which carry almost anything the stampeder needs; and two restaurants 5 where meals are ready day and night. There is also a bunkhouse in con nectfon with one of the restaurants, where the statnpeder can rest.
 Oil Men Return
 Frank O'Shea and T. M. ShceIal, both of Anchorage, returned from a trip into the field, whore they took some excellent photographs of the oil seepages, anticlines. domes, etc, and also fixed the colncrstakes on their claim whicl is known as the HKeystonc. Oil ,-Eonpahy claim" In speaking about the trip they said that they had taken several bottles of the surface oil out with them, and they had bocn walking in real live crude oil .'Over their shurak tops. .". This statement has been made by nearly every man who has entered this fitad. lPure crude oil residue, acres in extent, is, used for fuel in tihe camp stoves and tho whole coun- | try in general appears to be one Iargo natural oil reservoir
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
WHO'S HERE
 ~ '' AND WHERE

e Mrs Nellie Atkins, sistor of W. ' L. Md4eln, Eurser on the steamship < FSiekane, is round-trip passenger ,. ca the ship. in pQhS yesterday. i' L. F. W1G%lns, Of Tee Has'bor, ar : rived here this morning from the ca,lnery there.
 4 H. D. S.ah rr, as , ant U S. dis ; tfiet &fi oincy. fcnrrei here on the lsfeamsN4s Adri.al Watson from
 Ketchikan. { 'ates!
 .#J. TT Kinney, Alaska representa- y live for sthe Walton N Moore Go 2tef Spn Francisco. arrived here on VIjNe Admiral Watson on business 4'ts-fp eev
 ' w. E. perdpe. Alaska representa- Alive for thu Marshall & Wells Co.,, . sI'oruland, arrived here on the Spo kaTia.ss .0 -ea af
 c. II. Rafe. a director of the Pa ;cific Steamship Company, and Mrs Roife. are round-trip passengers on tf1e Fsteslnshfp Spokane
 'drMrss II. Rodenrleft on the Admiral sW6sson'.foi' Sei<levia.
 Mrs J. A campteh and Miss Anna
 Csafnpbeal arrived here on the steam. ship Spokane.
 '''Nv, H -FIinley was passenger on ,ithe steamship Spokane for Haines.
 ]. Y. CaliaAan.- general passenger
 agent for the. ~. r.. c. X s. T. IL.
 Company, and Mrs Callahan. are roandtrsp passchgers on the steam. snip Spokane.
 George Mock. recently appointed
 Territorial Iax Collector, left Ju.
 zieau today on sthe Admiral Watson for Seward. At Seward he will board
 tisA steamer Starr en- route to the Alaska Peninsula to continue the
 work of F. 'L Hunter. resigned
 .h A. Van Mavern, Alaska representa- , dive for the West Coast Grocery , Company, Tacoma, arrived here on !. .he Spokane from a business trip to
 Southeastern Alaska e 7~ W j <. JT 9s. Cavanaugh ,rcturned here on ,, the Spokane from a business trip in
 Southeastern Alaska. He will have .s-hafge of thesoffbee of Allen Shat, {. tuck sAuring the aatter's absence from Jslneaus ss.4s. tfF a !: ATssK<C. Rugg. Alaska representative for the Cudahy Packing Company. rea : stssrneda here on the Spokane from bitdness trip in the southern district. r.sa&iss Hoe Saade aeft on the Ad. rniral Watson flor Latouche to spend the summer with her father. q '~rsH. Fss Preston. Alaska representa- tive for the Nationaa Grocery Cam- 0f Seabtse. arrived here aast evenan9son t1e Estebetb from a basi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
SAILING DELAYED.

The mail and passenger boat Este beth, scheduled to leave Juneau, to night at II o'clock on the regular run to Sitka and way ports will not get away until tomorrow noon. ac- cording to a statement made today by Dave Housel agent. Necessary repairs is the cause of the delay in sailing.
 The Estebeth arrived here at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the regular run to Skagway and way From Skagway-Ed Mathews. w. T. Hunt. From Haines-Sam Guyot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

it's hot and cold showers for training quarters.
 The training quarters, said MT. Mcdonald, will be opened up next week. All the boxers interested in the smoker who desire to go on are asked to report at the gymnasium next Monday evening dt 7:3o O'clock MT. Mcdonald will be there at tho time and go over the situation with them. No bouts have been definitely arranged fer, he said. It is possible that some new talent will be seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

ness trip to Haines and Skagway.;
 j. w. Quicker, Alaska representa- tive for the General Cigar Store SeattTe.' arrived lhere last evening on the steamship Spokane from the South and left this morning on the Admiral Wat.son flor the Westward.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph 1hebodeau arrived here on the steamship Spo- kane .fst s5 --.f 7ia' i.,s
 l.. M, C1rrigan, Alaska representa- five for the Armour Co, accomDaniesl by his son Riehai-d, arrived. here on the Spokane and continued on the same ship to sSitka. returning lrea-a Sunday. 7, .''N.,ff
 C. NJ. Sharpe, Alaska representa-
 i've for the Schwabacher Hardware 1ompany, left Juneau today ison the Admiral Watson on a business .trif Q the Westward 'ae nli&' fff q
 Pauline 1fngling. school teacher at gnga for the past two years,ss passed trough Juneau t9dayE6n the Admiral Evans for the States. She does not 
 Miss Fsther Thorne, who has been Fisiting here flor the past 10 days. left M the. Adniral Watson for Cordova where she will visit for. several weeks. Fgsu .'S
 Ms and Mrs Allen Shattuck and heir wo children. Virginia and Cur. ais.. aest on the AdmiraI Evans CT route 70 C'lf>rlia. w'4ra sh.y VII fom in tn air CT ''
 'a At the Ceetineau
 c. F. Aheus and wife. John g Hume J. A Reed. Hugh l.. Fr,ycr Mrs. N. C. .Ne.sNs and 'wr. children Mrs. G. II rson. Mr. Vand Mrs. |. G. Anderson. MT. ana Mrs J. L. Yates Richard Andersen. Paul Hanson, Joc Sjobloin l.. F. Vaite. w. B. Perdue. B. B. Green J. w. Woo lford. Mrs. w. Novnconsi. Mr and Mrs. T. Dan ielson. l.. r. Williams. A. M. Arnold, c. C. Georgeson. UT. Kinney. Katie Weycraimst, F. o. Burkhardt H. F. Preston f sHr' 1A Y ,>'a~ea At the Lynda Y
 John c. Gotwaas.t Gladys Forrest, Nell c. Wold,' Iloe Slade. 'Heleh Ie. ons. LegfI Kashevaroff. Ecnetta Pugh, Sadie J. ConIey.a J. s: Mac. Kinpon. Mrs. .Birt 1T. D. Stabler.
 ''aA At the Alaskan '.''5 .s
 Pete Ccrovich. Jack McC Conncn. P6irce E. Nelson, WsT Hunt; Jesse ffinch. A. N. Bobin. s. E. Beck, Mrs. Beck. Pat Harold. ]. kealoha .s-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
RETURNS TO HOME

Mrs. Alvah Flames. wife of the U. s. postal inspector for Southwestern A'aska,' passed through Juneau on the Admiral Watson for her home at Cordova Mrs Flames went south to ketchikan last April as & dele g I4e 0-the Pioneers convention from the C5ralova Auxiliary. From ketchi- kan she went to the States to visit With friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
FRS !l!! ON :. ... GLACIER B ! 6 l! l! l! !. ROUTE. ]!
 ;. $ SOON 2 Q||l! ERECTED I:!| :l' E
l. G.. Anderson Arrives to
 Open Up Actual Work Start. Clearing at Once.

The e.gfie camp well be established and 2 work saatkeds at Once on the Tes Harhor settbon of Glacier High. way, according to L. c. Anderson, who With Mrs. Anderson, arrived Mere ye.tesdsv to represent the con- sractors, sefins & Carlson, in Alaska. Mr. ~Aade-son will go out over the .raii tomorrow and select a camp site and begin the erection of the camp on tho day following ' N Uearing of 'ahe fright of-way will be started as soon ,ass the camp is established. Forty men will be put 10 work at, once and push the clear. 'ng. as raEfdly as possible It is pos
 itle that a. second camp will be ,febifshod 'a dsttbei latter; sSM Mir. Anderson. This, hdwevef, wfil hard. w'be done aintil he returns from the
 y.Sewffd! sh; st y-7 se Vr5' n .zs t.l
 Mir Anderson will leave here OH 'bef .AlanSed3 SatMidays for Cordova nd Seward Ieo aatincii tho work on he two 'p-osects In dlioso dIsaficts -Bcs wesn 6 2id 70. men will. be em. pidyed .St C0rdara raifd 50 at Seward
 Opens pstshSsins oSTies 7''
 Seinis f Carlson are opening an 4AlasicA hsadxaafters Aere, ;xhe office to be sin charge df |. IL Yates, wh5 withs Mrs. syAaes also arrived yester. day d1 ths E5skahe., Mf. Yates, wdai be irschalsA 6f the pdnhas4Bg as well 7 as tlYe flnaacian end of the tuAnesG. Mr. AAdcrssn also brought ap st3tA fllsn totAnfen of construcs tlon -tl5f tAssEesswari jobs. Richard .AndersSn Ito be bn, ths. Coriova prot srf, khtk 6 w. Rslrhers an charge of rhe' vSfk on fbJ ssxsard Kenai work. Twpe ekhei-s AnaeA6kess.. of |: che com pany also acttynspA Ahaed slarn. ,' <
 The, cpnSd1t* Nor thsi local work was awarded 10 the company on June I 4nA's has Ssen siszssd, W iiie1t said. w1ae she &1nafadks sNn6r. the other io4s have ns1t st5een' 'sfkAed. they have BeeA sfscbinhmendesi t6~hhe SecretAry de ASFfca1anfa and; tAsrs 'dss not much lioutE tassnS thor afpsUvar by hfmss gsessT Kt t-- $...sull 1ssI>-A c..s; ssi st ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
BURKHARDT HERE.

F. o. Burkhardt of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries and superin- tendent of the Tee Harbor cannery of that company, arrived here this morning on the steamship Admiral Watson. He will leave within a few days for the cannery. MT. Burk- hardt is registered at the Hotel GaStineaM
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

Sam Guyot, Alaska representative of Fischer Bros, Seattle, arrived here on the Estebeth from busi- ness trip to Skagway and Haines.
 Mrs. Kate Weyerhorst, wife of the Douglas, arrived here on the Ad- miral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
HUNTER RETURNS

E. L. Hunter, who recently re- signed he office of Territorial Tax Collector. returned to Juneau this morning on the Admiral Evans from the Westward Mr Hunter will com miand the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Petrel, due here this week ~@
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
COUNCIL MEETING TO BE rsA HELD TOMORROW EVENING

A sgoa.la meeting cf the City Coan- c1 has been clllel fer tomorrow avening by Mayor R. E. Robertson. tt was called on account of the fact that it was necessary to postpone the regular meeting lgst Friday night. number of matters of importance are to be taken up for action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
MICHAEL ON TRIP

M Michael, of the B3stcn Sore, ,eGe Junatu dh.s m srning "on the gasboata Eaal NJ. fir Telalqes on a business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
EARL M. OUT

The gasboat Eaf M, Cpst. Joe ManIey, left JuHeIu a; 9:30 o clock his morning for TcHakce. Pa*sen- gers leaving here were: NJ. Michael, Jchn Reck
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

John S. Hume, of the Hume Pack ing Company, Petersburg, arrived here this morning on the Admiral Watson, on short business trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

SAN DlE0O-rransport henderson, bearing Secretary spenby sAd uavii officers to Japan to attend the. rts union of the naval class of .'st, wifi szfi tonight \. ss~b asa sN ,t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

E, When you swsafa Chop -suey or No0diess .esaa ,db fsfnat i.befors and tt, iwiiiv bs sfesdy. 4 Phone s7v:. City cafe.si ss s.ss;' sii's .ssssf NS adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-08

Business men ana womsa .always consult the ads when they nese help. y 2 >ytf s-s 'NS,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
BACK COMES THE JACK
Minocqua Times Sees Return
of Old-Time Jack" Who
Cuts the Trees and Skids
the Logs as of Old.

According TO the Minocqua
Times writer, one may see old
times represented in this territory
Just the same as in years gone 10y
when the lumberjacks held full
sway in this northland. This is
brought about by the opening of
numbering in the timbered section
north and west of Minocqua in
Villas county. The writer has this
TO say last week:
The lumber companies that own
timber lands north and west of
Minocqua are now getting ready
TO make big cuts of pine and
hardwood. Several camps have
already been opened up and are
ready 10 begin operations.
The old time lumber jack who
a decade ago was a regular visitor
at this place will again be in evil
dence. In those days he came
down twice a year to quench his
thirst and get rid of his hard
earned wages. Lumber jacks with
packs are now a common sight
again on our streets as many are
on their way from the north and
west TO put in another winter in
northern Wisconsin. As to whe-
Their or not they will come down
in the spring remains to be seen
as it is the opinion among those
that have followed the lumber in
dustry that the lack" of today is
not the same type as the one OF
other years"