davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
United Press Leased Wire

MUDANIA, Oct. 9.-kemalst lcgions
were with days march of Constan-
tinople as allied generals met with
Ismet Pasha in II renewed effort to un-
tangle the Near Eastern problem to-
day.
i'm spite of the promise of Ismet,
Turkish nationalist representative, to
cease the concentration of troops III the
neutral areas, the Kcmalists surged IN
to the forbidden area.
Turkish cavalry have reached Shile
and Yarmisc, both places far within the
neutral zone, near the Bosphorus, at
the right of the sea of Marmora. Var
mise is within a days march of Con
stantinople. The cavalry is also near
ing Karaydkobi, which is in the same
area.
The concentration in the neutral zone
on the west of the sea of Marmora III
the vicinity of Chanak is also continu
ING. In this area infantry has replaced
cavalry which is taken to mean that
the Turks intend to dig in to hold their
positions.
The latest allied plan of peace which
includes the immediate withdrawal OF
the Greeks from Thrace and the occu'
patton of that territory by the allies
for Il period of one month, after which
n Turkish civil administration may be
set up, was presented to lsmet by the
military representatives of Great Brit
ain, France and Italy.
The situation was somewhat relieved
when the Greek cabinet instructed the
Greek representative to inform the al
lies that the government would order
its nationals out Of Thrace. The Greeks
however, ask for two months, instead
of one, to cvacuate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
SWING WIRES OF
APPOINTMENT FOR
- POSTOFFICE HERE

CALEXICO Oct. l.-Walter Coekley
has been advised by wir efrom Congress
man Phil D. Swing that he has official
ly been appointed as acting postmaster
of the Calexico postoffice, and tnat he
has been recommended for appoint
ment as postmaster. Confirmation OF
his selection as permHient official is
expected within the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
! WHAT'S DOING

central Hlghline Farm Center
all day today.
El Centre Women's College Club
$3.50 today at Library.
Twice Told Tales Section of
Women's Club at home Of Mrs. w.
w. Apple at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow.
Blue Lodge, Masons, av Masonic
Temple tonight.
vi. o. Society tonight at Cath
olic church. SE
Pink Gods" at Palace theater
tonight. ~
Jasper Farm Center, home de-
partment, all day tomorrow. 'aa
Southern California Fair opens
in Riverside tomorrow. N'NfAf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
TURKISH TROOPS
WITHDRAW FROM
EMID, IS CLAIM
Allied Generals Meet 10
Discuss Peace with
Turk Leaders

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. O.
Turkish forces today withdrew from
Ismid in the neutral zone, it was
announced here.
PARIS. Oct. 9.-Ferry service
across the. straits Of BosphOrus to
Constantinople was stopped today
by the British when the Kemalists
took up positions within days
march Of the city, according to
word received here from Constan-
tinople.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-09
BULLETINS
Bank clearings today: S55, ,407.06.
CAN'T GET .ALQUIN

Ell PASO, Texas, Oct. O. Ariz-
ona Phil" AlQuin, wanted for muir
der in Los Angeles, is at liberty at
Chihuahua City and will not be or
dered deported, Juarez officials de-
clared today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
UNITED STATES HAS
$3.50 MILLIONAIRES

Sixty-fve individuals in he United
States admit incomes in excess of
$1,000,000 year according to the
income tax report for 1919 just re-
leased. Five of these plethoric ones
admit their incomes exceed no one
knows.
There are 189 more who get in the
Exceeding 100000 classes" and,
computing the entire number who adj
NIT incomes in excess of 100000,
there is a great total of 6,639 who
may properly be classed as million
aires," 100000 being six per cent on
$1,5O0,00O.
1t is pointed out that in 1860, the
year before the start of the civil
war, the imperfect Investigations of
that time revealed but 16 persons Gre
dited with possessing money and
property actually in excess Of $780,
900, while 80 years later, in 1890,
The National City Bank issued a
pamphlet placing the number Of ac-
tual millionaires in the country at
1000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
COST. OF SELLING MEAT
THROUGH RETAIL STORES

The cost of selling meat through
retail stores is nearly double what
it was in 1918, or 5.86 cents per pound
in 1921. compared to $40 cents per
pound in 1913, according to a sur
vey just completed by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The cost of retailing meat in all ty-
pes of stores in 1919 was found to
be, as follows: OF. each dollar spent
by the consumer for meat 81.14 cents
was spent by the retailer for meat
at wholesale; 1857 cents represent
ed the expense of retailing; and 2.29
cents the retailers net profit.
The items of expense in meat re-
failing We're as follows: salaries and
wages, 1925 cents out of each dollar
of sales; rent, 1873; ice and refri-
.geration, OFT; wrappings, 0.76; heat,
light and power, a.21; expenses of
1867 cents on each dollar of sales.
Wages were the largest single
item i nthe cost Of retailing meats,
amounting to ,61.86 per cent of gross
expense in 1919. The average wage
of meat cutters increased from 80
cents per hous in 1913 to 60.8 cents
per hour in 1920 and declined only
slightly to GOT cents per hour in
1921. The wage cost of retailing
$500 worth of meat in. 1913 was $14.S2
while the same item for the same
quantity of meat costing $126.77 in
1921 was 27.87. While the whole
sale. price of meat declined, from 1919
to 1921 the cost Of retailing meat
increased and the principal items,
wages, rent, ice and refrigeration.
and miscellaneous expense, continued
almost as high in 1921 as in 1920,
Labor costs are also involved in other
retailing expense items, such as re-
,frigerasion, wrapfinas, heat, light
and power.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02

too little is known about it, far too
little is done to attract and accom-
modate tourfts.
Chequamegon bay possess his
tory virtually as old and quiet as
interesting as that of Mackinac. On
it's shores Radisson and Groseilliers,
who afterward became the promoters
of the Hudson Bay Co., spent the
winter of 1659-60, and there pioneer
Jesuit missionaries, like Allouez and
Marquette, labored among the Chip
pewa Indians. For many years, in
olden times, it was the Headquarters
of fur traders, the haunt of voy-
ayers, the rendezvous of coureous
DIES bois.
The striking features of Mackinac
island and of the pictured rocks,
south of Munising, are duplicated on
the shores and island of Chequame
.gon bay. There are caves which the
waves have dug during the course
of centuries, there are grotesque.
shapes of many kinds fashioned by.
the, water out of the red sandstone
banks and cliffs.
The setting is far more beautiful
than that of Marquette. A score of
islands, none of them mere spots of
land, some of them very large,
stretch from the inner waters of
Chequamegon bay far out into the
lake.
On the west Bayfield, peninsula
just into the water sfor miles and
miles, like huge wedge. Within
reaching distance from the head of
the bay are large lakes, where bass,
pike and muskellunge may be caught,
and many streams in which trout
abound. Deer and other game offer
good hunting throughout the whole
region.
/ Ashland, at the head of the bay, is
served by the Northwestern, 500,
Omaha and Northern Pacific rail
roads. The 500 and Northwestern
lines give direct connection not only
with Milwaukee, but with Chicago
BY way of Chicago they make the bay
accessible from. the industrial mid
west, the near east, the rans-Mis-
,sissippi prairie states, the southwest
and the gulf states.
A large summer hotel on the bay
shore, with a chain of log camps on
several of the islands and on the
shores of two, or, three inland lakes,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
MET WITH FARMERS.

Mr.. A, ". Bodeen and Mr.. r. W.
Watts, representing Bodeen & Com
pany of Port Wing, Implement deal
ers met with. the directors Of the
Bayfield, County Farmers and Fruit
Growers Association at the CONNER
cial Club last Friday, for the pur-
pose of consulting with The directors
as to the best way to serve the farm
ers Of Washburn and surrounding
territory with tillage, hay and har-
yester machinery for the coming
year.
After a thorough threshing out of
the question it was generally agreed
that considering the low prices. of
farm products the past year or so,
and the tightness. of the money at
the present time, that something be
done to give. the farmer a better op-
portlnity to equip with necessary
farm machinery in order to keep up
the production to the highest efici-
.ency.
Messrs. Bodeen and Watts, out
lined a proposition whereby the
farmers could equip in the right
way to handle the coming seasons
crop without going to great expense,
in fact in such way that any farm
er might be, able to equip at a very
small rate Of. interest.
After the directors had come to a
thorough understanding Of the plan
it was decided to adopt it here in
Washburn.
Mr.. w. F. Frye. the Association
Manager land Mrs. E.. r. Tetzner,
vice-P President of the. Association,
with the aid of Mr.. A. H. Potter,
were appointed to act as a commit
tee, to contract with some imple-
ment firm for the. coming season that
woss Tut the Association in the
best possible shape to be able to
give, the farmers of Washburn quail
ity. service and prices. and terms.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
CHILD WELFARE SPECIAL

Washburn, Wis, Feb. 25, 1922.
To interested Citizens of Bayfield,
County:
The State Legislature of 1921, ap
propriated fund for the equipment
of an Automobile Truck, to be known
as the "Child Welfare Special" which
will be sent through the rural Sec
tions of Wisconsin for the purpose
of giving examinations to children
and advising with Mothers as to the
care and treatment. needed to make
their children the healthiest and
strongest men and women, that it
is possible for them to be.
This Truck which is sent out at
the expense Of the state, will be in
charge of DIR. Blanche w. Horner,
formerly with the State Board of
Health, Mississippi, who will con-
duct all examinations. There will
also be nurse, who will assist the
doctor in every way possible.
The "Child Welfare Special" will
stay for about four weeks in each
county which it visits, and so will
be able to. reach only, about G or 7
counties during the summer season
of 1922. 1t will visit two southern,
two central land two northern coun-
ties.
Interested people in Bayfield, Coun-
ty, feel that it is ready for the re-
ceptlon of this travelling Health
Center; that the feeling toward Pub
lie Health Problems in general is
one of interest, and that we ought
to make great efforts to secure this
service for our. county.
In order, to be one of the fortunate
counties selected from a group of II
Bayfield, county must show that it
will cooperate with the plans of the
State. There are 26 Parent-Teach-
ers' Associations, 5 Community
Clubs, federated Farmers Clubs
in the County, and through the unit
ed effort of all these agencies whose
purpose is the public welfare; Bay
field county should be able to make
it's request as worthy of considera-
ton as any County in the State.
--@-
The dancing party given at the Du
Pont Club on Tuesday evening was
largely attended.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02

Miss Agnes Rude visited the Che
quamegon Bay cities Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
would enable the region to come into

would enable the region to come into
its own as resort for tourists.
The 500 is part of the Canadian
Pacific RAILROAD, which, with the
tourist trade in mind, opeartes a
chain Of high-class hotels along it's
main line, all the. way from lower
Canada to the Pacific coast, Chateau
Frontenac of Quebec as an example.
I Why not Chateau Radisson on
CheQuamegOn Bay?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer

Miss Agnes Rude visited the Che
quamegon Bay cities Saturday.
+
Mrs. C. r. Miller went to Superior
last Saturday in response to mes
sage that her son, Harry -Schachte,
was seriously i'll.
+
Miss Francis Reedy and Miss Cora
Mitchell of Duluth, spent week at
the farm home of Miss Mitchel's
mother, Mrs. Louise Mitchell.
=
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Carlson, tow nof Orienta, Feb. 13,
a son.
The many friends of Mrs. Emil
Il. Bernard, will be sorry to learn
that she recently fell on slippery
sidewalk near her, home in .Ladysmith
and sustained broken wrist.
f
Myrtle Hilber came home from
Duluth Tuesday, to- spend few days
with her mother before leaving for
Seattle, Washington, where her
brother lives. She intends to. COM
Etinue doing .stenographic work there.
--t--
& Mrs. Elizabeth Chisholm, of Lake
sNebagamon, died a few days ago at
her home in Lake Nebagamon, aged
s76 yers. Mrs. Chisholm was one
of the pioneer residents of Bayfield,
county, having resided on a home
stead near Herbster many years ago.
She was a sister of Mrs. Archie Car
michael, OF, Herbster, and is ssurviv-
ed by two other. sisters, Mrs. James
Leo, of Everett, Wash, and Mrs.
Joseph Kelly of Tacoma, Wash, and
two children, Joseph Chisholm and
Elizabeth, both of Lake Nebagamon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
I'm THE LAND OF
THE OJIBWAY.'

From the Milwaukee Journal
Chequamegon bay, on the 'Wiscon-
sin shore of Lake Superior, embod-
es wealth Of beauty, natural won
ders and rare historic interest. 1t
could be made one of the most popu-
lar and distinctive summer resorts
in inland America. As it is, far
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. A. Road. pastor

Services as follows:
Ashland March 5, 1890 A. M.
Washburn March 5, 1880 P. M.
Washburn March IL, 1890 A. M.
Bayfield, March IL, 1880 P. M.
Ashland March 10, 1920 A. M.
Washburn March 10, 1880 P. M.
Bayfield, March &c, 1890 A. M.
Ashland March 26, 1880 p. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
HEADQUARTERS

For feed, poultry supplies and bee
keepers supplies. All goods sold for
cash plus ten per cent.
Are your cows and chicken paying
we'll? If not, perhaps we can tell
you why. Please ask questions.
FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
Row Chr Cbr;stiansen Pastor

Rev. Chr. Christensen, Pastor
Services next Sunday at 1920 A.
M. Sunday School at noon.
English services at 1880 P. M.
At Four Mile Creek at 2:30 P.
M.
Bible study Thursday evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
ADJOURNED.

On account of the weather the an
nual meeting was adjourned to Fri
day, March 10 at 1890 A. M. Lunch
after meeting.
1927 FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-02
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. ID. w. Davis

Rev. ID. w. Davis
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Mrs
F. 7. Beers Supt.
Epworth League $3.50 P. M. Harry
M. Hanson, President.
Midweek prayer meetings:
Tuesday evening Mrs. Menard 4O6
West Pine.
Wednesday evening, Jessie N.
Smith residence.
Public worship .11:00 A. M. and
and 1880 P. M. A cordial invita-
ton to attend all of these services.
Teachers Training Course at the
home of Miss Jessie N. Smith We'd
nesday evening 8:15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19

Brunswick recently, is now on ex-
hibition at schanck's garage on
Broad street. DR.. Hartman won the
after having shot off a tie score.
He drove the machine home.
The guild of the Reformed
church was entertained at the re-
cent meeting by Mrs. Pauline Arndt
and Mrs. william +. Eckhart in the
Reformed church house.
Hugh Robinson has been spend
ing several days in New York.
Work Is progressing on Broadway
prior to the laying OF the new con-
crete road by Contractor Demarest
of Sewaren. The work has started
on both ends Of the street on Front
street and the work of excava-
ton between the trolley track and
the Grub line has started. The stones
used in the former stone road along
this section will be used as a base
for the macadam which will be laid
in the cutters. The contractor
hopes to conclude the work at an
early date and for this reason has
started the work al both ends of the
street. Laying the culvert on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
SOUTH AMB0Y


. The new locomotive enroute to
the clay banks of the r. U. Rue &
Co.. caused quite a little attraction
yesterday while 1t was being rallied
across Ridgeway avenue, enroute its
destination. The locomotive weighs
about twenty tons and will be used
to transport sand and clay to boats
at the river front.
Two small boys enroute to school
yesterday afternoon, found in the
woods adjoin;ngN the Parlin road a
slight distance from the Deep Cut
bridge. a suitcase together with a
top coat and other small articles.
The boys took the find to the city
hall and Chief Of Jolice James Nc
Donell notified the prosecutors Of
flee of the incident. 1t is understood
hat the boys noticed a car pull
away from the spot in question, and
on investigation found the articles.
No one as yet has claimed the
articles.
Plans for the jubilee of the Ameri-
can Legion to be held in this city
on May rs, 81. 20 and 80. are being
rushed to completion by Chairman
Rosenberg and his committee. The
Amboy, If nothing interferes with
the present plans of those in charge.
Four nights of numerous attractions,
with special features, will parallel
the jubilee with anything of its
kind ever held in this city. The boys
have been assured of the assistance
Of the public, in making it the sue
cess they are earnestly working for.
The civic department of the
Woman's Club il still functioning
with the same speed hat they at
tanned at the beginning Of the spring
season. The women are anxious that
this city shall be completed within
Z short time. The ground adjoin-
ing the Central Railroad station will
shortly be in the shape the women
want 1t in. The driveways are hlled
in with crushed stone and the shrub
berry work is to be commenced within
= very short time.
Miss Ethelda Compton, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Leroy Compton, Is
Ill at her home.
Miss Anna Tice secured her auto
driving license at Perth Amboy dur
Ing the week.
The Amboy Sporting Club will
shortly meet at their new headquar-
tee has been busily engaged in plac-
ing their new home in readiness for
the opening night. which will be fea-
tured with q shore dinner.
The Raritan Athletic Club is
bent on having a fife and drum corps
In the M~echanicsville section, and
with this in mind have banded to-
gether . number of their members
for the initial work.
Mrs. William s. Dey, and daugh-
ter. Marjorie, who have been sos
journing at Asbury Park. returned
to their home on Main street yes
terday.
Martin Larson visited with friends
ut Red Bank yesterday.
Lao ]. Coakley motored to Nor
ristown yesterday with = party Of
friends.
the home Of friends at Perth AM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis have
returned from q several days trip to
Beach Haven.
Mrs. Edward Hyrne has returned
from several days spent at Asbury
Park.
In connection with the exhibition
Of antiques to be held in the public
library on Thursday and Friday of
next week q program will be given
in the evening, which will consist
OF high class musical selections
and other attractive numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cowan
were recent guests of friends at At
lantic City. While there Mr.. Cowan
attended a convention OF managers
OF the Atlantic and Pacific tea
stores.
The Prospect Club held the first
of a series Of dances at Roselands
in Morgan on Tuesday evening.
which event was largely attended
and proved to be a financial as well
as social success.
The touring car which DR.. Har-
vey W. Hartman was awarded in
a gun club shoot held in New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
ME7UCHEN GAR
4 SERVICE ENDS
Utility Board Orders Removal
of Poles and Wires Track.
less at Later Date

TRENTON. May 19:-Until the
courts hold otherwise, the New Jec-
sey Public Utility Commission Is not
going to admit hat a utility COM
parry of this state can stop opera
tion without its permission. This Is
what the commission told the
Bridgeton and Millville Traction
Corporation when that street rail-
way company announced that 1T
could not be operated except at a
loss. and that it would cease opera
ton at midnight last Monday
whether permission was given or
moi.
The board held a hearing on the
matter at Bridgeton on the day on
which discontinuance was threaten
ed. and while 1t found that the COM
pany could be reasonably required
to continue operation indefinitely,
told 1t that it should give patrons Of
the hne thirty days notice before
stopping service. The company de-
cided to listen to reason, and the
board today issued an order permit
ting the company to 90 out Of bust
. s on June Is. but not before. and
1t II understood the company has
decided to acquiesce in this order,
although 1t took the position that
P>t1HA9siOu VI tuo pOdru - nut re-
uuired by law.
Whether or not a company could
stop operation on its own motion.
without permission Of the utility
board. simply because 1t was losing
money. has never been decided in
this state. and had the Bridgeton
concern persisted in its announced
policy, an interesting test case. as to
the authority of the utility board
would have resulted.
The utility board at the same
time gave permission to the Public
Service Railway Company to djscon-
tinue its service on Main street,
-Metuchen, from Amboy avenue to
Benner's Corner. The poles and
wires. and the tracks north of Mid
diesex avenue, are to be removed
within thirty days. and the tracks
south Of that point on notice by the
board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
S%URR0GATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 10
The will OF Phebe J. Laing. who
died at New Market on May s. has
been probated by the surrogate.
Charles NJ. Kelly is named as the
executor OF the document, which
was drawn on August 81. 1920. and
witnessed by Thurman +. Ayers and
Herbert j. Durham.
Under the terms of the will SIS
Ia left for the purpose Of maintain
ing the burial plot. The sum of $500
Is left to each of two sisters and
two brothers. who are James r.
Durham and George f. Durham,
Esther Randolph and Hannah
Force. Mary ID. Depew and Jennie
Silence. sisters-in-law. are each be-
queathed 500 each. while $50 sums
are left to nieces, Marion Hoagland
and Estella Donahue. The personal
effects of the deceased are to be d.
vided between the above mentioned
relaffvss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19

hoy yesterday.
Harry A. Leonard. chairman OF
the county bonus committee, an
nounced at the meeting of Luke A,
Lovely Post. American Legion. last
night, that the post commanders oil
all posts in the county will meet
at the local legion rooms, Tuesday
night, when business Of great i'm
portance. in connection with the
bonus drive will be discussed.
Commander Conlogue, of the local
legion post, has returned to this
city after a visit in Pennsylvania.
Activities at Morgan Beach. at this
time. r shaping themselves for a
season Of pace setting. Many of
the summer sojourners have arrived
and completed the furnishing of
their BUNGALOWS. Additional build
ings are being erected on the mill,
a. well as on and about the beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond walling
were the recent guests of friends
at Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-19

property "a the old gas house is
fast nearing completion.