davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-07

The United States produces more
radiium thar all the rest of the world
pyt together.
, 1922-07-07

WANTED TO RENT-Four OF five
room house: close in; permanent and
rellTble people; rent must be reason
aye Box A-62, Tribune. Tilt
, 1922-07-07
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-By permanent
couple, five-room or more unfur-
nished house: viii take excellent care
of place. Phone 1272R- 7-7-3t
, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Good used cars all in
good shape: prices reasonable; also
viii sell cars on commission; bring
your car over and we will get you
cash for it. II you buy or sell a car.
come INT see lis. Auto Exchange,
Fifth and Center st-eets 5-1S-1ot
, 1922-07-07

HEMSIITCHING and picoting done
promptly and to entire satisfaction;
all work guaranteed; price o a yard.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 222' S.
woicott. Phone 1277W. 7-7-1ot
, 1922-07-07
HELP W~ANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

wANTED-A man and wife for ranch
SEQ Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald at H
p. Patton residence 7-e-2t'
, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE@Buick 1921 model in AL
shape new cord tires; this car
priced to sell; owner leaving city;
part cash balance terms to reliable
parties. Call 1o42R after 6 o'clock.
7-3-st.
, 1922-07-07
POSITION WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED

ADAMS TRANSFER and Baggage;
trunks delivered TO any part of the
city, SO cents; prompt and reliable
service; storage. Office phone sos.
Residence phone 1929 7-6-3t'
, 1922-07-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IF YOU WANT secGn1-hanh furni-
turei or anything second hand. or
have anything to trade. can at S6I
South Ash street or phono 1850. T-S-te
FOR SALE-victrola and floor lamps
as good as new; priced reasonable.
Call at room 2O3, Chisholm hotel be-
tween 6 and s O'Clock. 7-5-st.
FOR SAL E Mahogany diningroom
set. livinCroom set, rugs, c~hiffonier,
etc. T43 S. Grant, call evenings.
, 1922-07-07
AUTO ACCESSORIES

TRY the Wyoming Auto Paint Shop
for auto painting. 924 S. Oak. Phone
1851. 7-3-5t
, 1922-07-07

LOST. SrRAYED OR STOLEN -
Light yellow Sheppard dog, long
hair. smooth face. 233 West b. Phone
9e2AI. 7-6-3t
, 1922-07-07

WANTED TO BUY-Second-hand fur
niture or anything of value: high
est cash price paid 3e7 South Ash
street. Phone 1860. 5-e-tf
, 1922-07-07
LOST N NoJND

PERSON who took lady's black leath-
or vanity case at Arkeon dance hall
on July {. please return 10 ass N.
Lincoln. Apartment H. Reward.
7-S-2ts
, 1922-07-07

WANTED-Thousand good aged ewes
bred July or August; give price (. o
B., railroad October i; will contract C.
h Dechert, Mitchell, Neb. 6-2S-10ts
, 1922-07-07
$1,Oo0.0O

hree blocks from postofnra. two fourroom modern houses
aging good income. See us for terms.
, 1922-07-07
FOR RENT-MIStEELANEOUS

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machine. Phone 1886. 6-27-tf
FOR RENT-Piano. IS a month.
Phone sew, T.7.ft.
, 1922-07-07
The VAN Gordon Investment Co., Inc.
Tribune Building-Phone SIS
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBIEES

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. IN first
class condition. $780, ,12x w.
Eleventh 7-6-2t
, 1922-07-07

PARTY who took boys bicycle on
July 4, from yard at Metz Bakery
is know. Please return same and avoid
trouble. list
Evening star., 1922-06-20
CONVICTED LABOR MAN
FACES MURDER TRIAL
Fred Nader, in Chicago War. on
Terrorism, Gets Year and Fine
for ConSniracy
for Conspiracy

CHICAGO. June 2o.-Fred Nader
president OF the Chicago Building
Trades Council. found guilty by a
jury last night of conspiracy to
hinder construction of the Drake
Hotel. today faced trial on charge
of murder.
Nader was indicted with Timothy
big Tin) Murphy. Cornelius C'Con)
Shea and other labor leaders after the
staying of Police Lieut.. Terrence
Lyons in connection with bomb out
RACES and terrorism growing out of
the recent labor war.
Mader's conviction last night was
the thirteenth in labor cases since
States Attorney Grove and Chief of
Police Fitzmorris began their on
slaught against alleged lawless labor
leaders.
Mader's sentence of one. year in the
penitentiary and a fine of $1,000 will
not be pronounced until after argu-
ments for a new trial are made, June
"a. Judge Dever announced.
The president of the Building Trades
Council was convicted on testimony
that he extorted money from the
women's Exchange, a charidtable Or
ganization which contracted TO fur
nish lamps for the new hotel.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
SHIP FIRM BANKRUPT.
Receivers Appointed for Elder
Steel Steamship Company.

NEW YORK. June 20.-The: Elder
Steel Steamship Company was placed
in the hands of receivers yesterday
as a result of a bill in equity filed by
George r. Elder. jr.. in the United
States district court before Judge
Manton. Arthur T. Mittnacht and
John B. Johnston were named to
conduct the business under $1,000
bond each. -
The Elder Company has been op-
Grating on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts through the Panama Canal.
Mr.. Elder, in his bill, asserts that
Two vessels used in the Atlantic
coast trade are subject to q mortgage
TO secure s215O.0Q0 first mortgage OF
: per cent gold bonds issued by the
Guaranty Trust Company: and that
the two ships also carry a second
mortgage to secure the payment of
100000 of 8 per cent promissory
Evening star., 1922-06-20
GUARDED ON TRIP.
Straub Protected by Armed Police
on All Sides.
BY the Associated Press.

Iby the Associated rress.
: LANSING, Mich, June so.--An ad
vance guard OF state police. mounted
on motor cycles, screeched its way out
OF Lansing early this morning TO
clear the road for the heavily armed
detachment which returned George
Straub. confessed slayer NJ Alice Mall
lett, welfare worker. 10 jackson to-
gay.
The prisoner was carried in car
With half a dozen state police. armed
with riot guns. He was preceded by
srother car loaded with state police
and was followed by still another.
equally we'll armed.
AS the convoy approached Jackson.
II was met by Il detachment OF
mounted state police, which was dis
patched to that city last Wednesday
10 disperse possible mobs in advance
Of the prisoners return, and scour
rho route from Lansing 10 Jackson
for possible snipers.
Upon his return here. he will be
placed on a train, il the program goes
through without interruption. for the
prison to which he is sentenced.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
STRAUB GETSu|FE
/ IN SOLITARY CELL
Slayer OF Welfare Worker
Pleads Guilty to First-De.
gree Murder Charge.

By the Associa ted Press
JACKSON. Mich. June s0.-CScorge
Straub, confessed slayer of Alice NAL
lett. pleaded guilty TO first degree
murder in the Jackson county circuit
court this morning. He Immediately
was sentenced to solitary confinement
at hard labor for life in Marquette
prison by Judge Benjamin Williams.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Timely Silverware at Prices
That Make it Doubly Attractive
In designs of simplicity and refinement that will sure
add that ooked-for finish to your table And remember
these make the delightful gifts for June brides
Iced Tea Spoons, Oneida Community Co. C1 II
Par Plate warranted 10 years Set of g. House pleA>
hold Day at
Silver Plated Tea Spoons. pretty design ~
Guaranteed to Set of E. Household Day at ~
Silver Plated Dinner Knives, plain and good C1 0(
quality. Set of f. Household Day at JlsVS
Silver Plated Forks, plain or fancy patterns 81 M
Guaranteed. Set of s. Household Day at VIsV<
Real Pyrex Pie Plates, in pierced frames, @ &c
with ebony handles Household Day at OkeO1
Silver Plated Bread Trays plain polished silver; 0Q<
guaranteed to wear. Household Day at ZOS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
OUR BIRTHDAY

Had it not been for our Linotype
girl reminding us of the occasion
when changing paper dates this
week, the fact that the Times had a
birthday would probably have escap-
ed our attention. But this week
we start out Volume Twenty nine,
number one, which means that this
paper has been in existence just
twenty-nine years.
Almost twenty-five years of that
time the present Editor has been
connected with the paper in one capa-
city or another, while the rest of the
employees have been with Us during
long years of service and it has
grown to be real family organiza-
tion through years of association to-
gether.
aye Editor" became associated
with the paper in the capacity OF
"devil" nearly twenty-five years aga
when the newspaper was owned by
J. E. Jones, and since that time, with
the exception of about eight months.
has been connected with the paper in
some capacity or other, purchasing
the plant and equipment about two
years ago.
The newspaper was originally pub
lished in the town of Iron River and
was moved to Washburn about a
year after it's birth the name and
plant having been purchased by J. E
Jones. Until 1905 Mr.. Jones con.
tinued to publish the paper, when il
was sold to the Washburn Printing
Company, an organization of Wash
burn business men who later sold tbs
business to the present owners.
During all of these years the Times
has enjoyed fine business which has
grown continually and at the begin
ming of new year for the newspaper
we wish to take this occasion to thank
the hundreds of subscribers and the
many patrons for their fathfulness
to this paper.
It has been an encouragement to
increase our efforts and our aim will
be to make the 1922 newspaper 6
bigger and better paper and to make
it First by Merit in the newspaper
field of Bayfield, county.
Again we wish to thank you.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
CONGRESS MOVES TO
CONTROL RADIO

AS chairman of the legal commit
tee of Secretary Hoovers radio con-
ference, Congressman White has TAX
en- full responsibility to launch legis-
lation in the H ouse to control radio
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, also
member of that legal committee, ex.
poets to pilot the bill when it reaches
the Upper Chamber.
Eve propose to change the exist.
ing law as little as possible" Mr.
White said. "But we do want to
make sure that the Secretary OF
Commerce has ample power so that
he may classify radiophone broad,
casting stations, assign bands Oh
wavelengths, and, generally speak.
ing, eliminate interference of sta
tons of the same class of service, in
so far as it is possible.
'Then, too, we want to include
these two provisions:
"That the granting of licenses is
of Commerce, and that it is not man
datory upon him to issue license
upon anybody's application.
"And second, that the power of re-
vocation is to be assured the Secre-
tary to eliminate such stations as
may be duplicating given service or
in other ways unduly interfering.
"We hope that the bill, when pass
ed will, include a provision that no
Individual or corporation shall get
the vested right in any wavelength
assigned to that particular class OF
individual or corporation"
During Mr.. Hoover's radiophone
conference the proposition of real
locating broadcasting stations to re-
lieve the congestion now existing
around New York, Chicago and San
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

WE are glad to note the fact that
one-third of the persons chosen for
jury service at the term of court for
Bayfield, county which will convene
at the Court House on May 9th, are
avomen. This denotes that the wo-
snen are taking an interest in affairs
and are not trying to shirk their
duties when it comes to jury service,
and you can bet that the judgments
which they render in the trial of
cases will be unbiased by prejudices.
Bayfield, county has the distinc-
lion of being the first county in the
great state of Wisconsin to have a
woman serve on a jury with men
and now comes the spring term of
court with one third of the jurors
women.
In the great questions arising
which jurors are called upon to de-
eide the women will render intelli-
gent Judgment and the only persons
who need fear their presence in the
jury box are the law violators who
are attempting to escape punishment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer

II Il 4 y 4
/ Mrs. Louis Hanson arrived in this
city last Thursday to visit for a
while at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doherty.
r
Mrs. H. o. Lund and daughter
Mary left Monday to visit her daugh-
tiers, Misses Leone and Lylith, who
are teaching school at Little Fork,
Mimi, also her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Nelson,
at International Falls. Mr.. Lund
accompanied them as far as Duluth.
+
Trovel Jensen returned last week
from Rochester, Mimi, where his
wife is being cared for while con-
velescing from an operation she un-
derwent three weeks ago for the re-
moval of an inward goiter. He re-
ports that she is expecting to be
able to come home in week Or ten
days.
Mrs. George Weir of this city, re-
turned home Monday from Duluth,
MIMI, where she spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. AL
bert Haak, of that city.
#
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Herman re-
turned home last evening from
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs. Her.
man recently underwent an exam
nation at the clinic. No operation
was advised. Two of Mrs. Her.
mans brothers, of New London.
were at Rochester and accompanied
them home.
H. 0. Lund went down to Ashland
Friday and attended the funeral of
B. c. Buchanan, whose death oc-
cured at the home of his son, George
on Wednesday of last week. The
deceased, who was 81 years of age,
had resided in Ashland. for forty
years, and at one time was active
in business and civic affairs. He
had visited Iron River in the early
days of this town when his son, Bige,
resided here, and many of the old
of Iron River will remember
him. He is survived by one SON,
George, and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles j. Foster, Of Milwaukee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

the state. The big issue is to save
the state from the destructive Nom
partisan league program, and that
is an issue not of partisanship, but
of citizenship. The women, new in
politics, not yet marching in party
lockstep fashion, are in a position to
look at this question solely from the
viewpoint of the states welfare with
out the bias of party politics.
Equal membership with men on
the committee of al, gives the women
an opportunity to be an influence in
the state conference in June, which
will frame the campaign against the
Nonpartisan league. If they allow
themselves to be herded, to be count
ed like sheep for this or that par
tisan scheme, female suffrage will
not have done much for the public
good. But if they stand on their
own feet they can make their in
fluence. felt for program which
broadly and intelligently puts the
state first by fighting the league to
the end, through the primary and
through the election.
Wisconsin women are forming their
own opinions on public questions. In
Milwaukee and in other cities they
are holding meetings to hear all
sides. They are determined not to
follow leaders blindly. 1t is on such
spirit among the women that the
hope of Wisconsin rests in the elec-
ton this year. The women can be
counted on to be on the side of right
for, as The Marshfeld News says
"Whoever heard of a woman enter
ing politics for a purely selfish mo-
tive, or as a political coup, or in or
der to serve one small group or in
terest ?"-Milwaukee Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

"Children's week" will be observed
in the city April 3O7May z.
Childrens week was instituted by
the Christian forces of the nation to
build solid religious foundations. 1t
is an INSTRUMENTATION nation
wide attempt to present the needs
and claims of childhood to parents,
teachers and friends. 1t is an effort
to Chritianize life at it's beginning.
Attractive and interesting programs
and activities for the observance of
Children's Week has been planned.
Remember the dates April 30-May z
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
A. w. Macleod,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Washburn, Wisconsin.

april 2O-May 25-6t)
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR BAYFIELD,
COUNTY:
Realty Bond Company,
Plaintiff,
VS..
C. E. Gunhus & Company, In
corporated,
Defendant
By virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale entered in the above
entitled action on the 9th day of
Of June, 1920 in favor of the plaintiff,
and against the above named defen-
dant, / will offer for sale at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Washburn, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin, on the 3rd day
of June, 1922, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, the following described
premises, situated in the county
of Bayfield, and State of Wisconsin.
to-wit: North half of the North
half of Section 2, Township 40 North
of Range Z West, containing 1861
acres more or less according to the
government survey thereof, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the Judgment with interest
and costs.
ANDY MURRAY
Sheriff.
A. w. Macleod,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Washburn. Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

down by Congress-" This is a
grudging way Congress has of au-
thorizing the tariff board to change
existing rates, with the approval of
the President. The past three ad-
ministrations have been flirting with
this proposition, but this is the first
time when there has appeared any
likelihood that Congress would sur
render any part of its prerogatives
in tariff matters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
FLEXIBLE FEATURE OF
TARIFF BILL

The Republican tariff bill has been
more than year in the m aking, and
it is still long ways from being an
"act." The Senate report would
give the President power "to modify
tariff rates either upward or down
ward within prescribed limits and in
accordance with. definite rules laid
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

Francisco was advanced. This pro-
position, Mr.. White said, would not
be disposed of in the new bill, because
of constantly increasing developments
in the art.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
IT'S UP TO THE WOMEN

The Wisconsin election this year
gives women an exceptionally oppor-
tunity to show that they are going
to use the frachise for the good of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
Send the Times to a Friend.
april 2O-May 25-6t)
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR BAYFIELD,
COUNTY:
Realty Bond Company,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Oscar Malendar,

Defendant.
By virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale entered in the above
entitled action on the 18th day Of
April, 1921, in favor of the plaintiff,
and against the above named defen-
dant, / will offer for sale at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Washburn, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin, on the 3rd day
of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, the following described
premises, situated in the county
of Bayfield, and State of Wisconsin,
to-wit: i. North half of the North
west Quarter of Section So, Town
ship 40 North of Range z West, or
so much thereof as may he necessary
to satisfy the judgment with inter
est and costs.
ANDY MURRAY,
Sheriff.
A. w. Macleod,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

other government regulation Of coal
prices. 1t is not likely that either
of the latter suggestions will be pop
ular; but it is more than probable
that the Government will entertain
with favor some sort of legislation
that will set up either a temporary
or permanent public tribunal that
will have power over the coal indus
try similar to that which is already
operated with respect to the rail-
roads.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
CONFISCATORY RATE CASES

roads,
CONFISCATORY RATE CASES
Rates of public utilities have been
raised everywhere throughout the
country, thus evening UP "the cost
OF living for that section of our econ
omic national structure. Most OF
communities have shown spirit of
fairness in dealing with their utili-
ties, but in some cases demagogue
politicians have stood in the way of
giving the utilities their just de-
serts, and these politicians have per-
petuated their own rule through at
tacks upon what they call "soulless
corporations" In many cases there
have arisen what is known as Soon
fscatory rate cases. and in these
cases some of the utility concerns
have appealed to the courts to grant
injunctions against the threatened de-
struction ito their property rights.
The fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution apparently provides this
form or redress, and Congressman
Bacharach has a bill that is attract
ing considerable attention, in which
he clarifies the existing situation. The
intention that governs Federal at
tempts at regulation in reference to
railroads and utilities in general,
has been to remove these public
agencies from the influences and
prejudices of local conditions, es-
pecially where the whole controversy
appears to resolve about expediency
in getting votes at the municipal
elections.
The public utility question has been
Strengthening itself out very well
throughout the country ,and in most
have not been reached the reason is
one of narrow politics.
ADMINISTRATION RUNNING
SMOOTHLY
There were evidences of differences
between Congress and the White
House last month, but Washington
observes now report the differences
as apparently mended, with the re-
suit that "all is quiet on the Poto-
mac"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
What To Do In Case
Of Fire; Every Boy
Scout Can Tell You

In connection with Fire Prevention
Week now being observed through
out the nation. the chamber of com
merce of the United States has is
sued some practical suggestions con-
corning what to do in case of fire.
These suggestions follow:
whenever you go into a large
. building or auditorium or take a
room in a hotel you should become
acquainted with the location OF the
fire exits as soon as possible. Since
many lives are lost due TO ignor-
ance OF proper methods of getting
out of building quickly, it Is ad-
visable that everyone be prepared
with the information in advance.
If you happen to be in such a
place when fire occurs, keep from
getting ercited and use your best eff
forts to prevent excitement among
those near you. If in a crowd. do
not try TO run or push your way
through 1t has always been found
that a building can be empried much
more quickly If the occupants leave
1t in an orderly manner. Frequently
fires have brought disaster. not from
the flames. but because of panic.
IF your clothes catch on fire. new
er attempt to run Your movement
simply fans the flames. The quick
est and best method of extinguish-
ing burning clothing is to roll the
wearer in n rug or blanket. or any
other heavy material. Care should
be used to extinguish the flames
around the face and head as soon
as possible to prevent the wearer
from inhaling the flames.
IF you are unfortunate enough
to be caught in burning building.
remember that smoke and flames
travel more quickly when there is
draft. 1t pays TO think moment
of the results before throwing open
windows and doors. A door opened
at the wrong moment may cause
smoke to rush into the room. over
coming the occupants or making
their escape Impossible. When leav-
ing a burning room close the door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07
NeWYmk
Letter

NEW YORK-The days of rise to
success in American from humble
and handicapped beginnings have
by no means passed in spite OF the
pessimists. Here is Oswald Ander-
son. yet only 81 years of age. who
came to this country penniless from
Norway when he was six. He land
ed in New York and went to work
here as soon as he was old enough
TO have any kind OF a job. When
he was sixteen years old, he got a
position as office boy with a firm OF
brokers. and has remained with
them ever since. The other day.
his employers. De Coppet & Dore-
mus, made him a present of a seat
on the stock exchange for which they
paid $sS,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-07

This will retard the spread Of the
flames.
1T is important to remember tina
it is natural for smoke to rise. Their
is always. therefore. less smoke nea
The floor; and in a burning room
you will be safest II you keep you.
head as low as possible. The bes
method of leaving a room full o.
smoke is by crawling
In case OF emergency a rope Of
ten can be quickly made out of bed
sheets 1t is important to remem-
Der. however, to tear the sheets in
strips before tying them. In this
manner one or two sheets will pro-
duce a rope of considerable length