davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Liberty bonds aud Victory bonds now
sdaya arc around Npar and tho govern
tnont IL graIlGcd that they haNo TO-
,urncd To normal value. hut fears arc
,.rrcr,nInrJ that II tho proceeds OF thn
allied war debt arc E"Inehow made pay
,tl. tn the soldiers nH "A bonus. tho h'o
c,ty hund- held hy many millions OF
ar,ll Iu\crtoTB viii he adversely al
f,,,,d nnd L,c resultant Impression on
IN, electorate zo far aa tho fall oIoc-
,,,,,. 49,, rnuccrurd - 10 10 taken Into
,o,.idrr,tInn hy tho administration M
, nnrrIhic h""u~ranE Thcro arc some
him like r.Ntccn million bondhoidern
Thrr, nro approximately i.hO".oOo h"'
Llcr. aud many oc them hold h"nu"
too. =.
Tho tendency. therefore. Will u" 10
.tcrr clcnr Of the allied war dobt ana
nnd ruInc other m"anT "t rh'H'hS ,"'
bonus Tho sales Tux has l"'' ,,''"
,,mpnthy though not fun approval "a"
yrt hecau-c ~ means IN" inauguration
rr IA new rvHtcm ur taxation whl'h lt'
,nc,tr, lnslnt viii eventually make u
noyS,bIr To do away with tho pr"h'n'
I.yIs. Of tho revenue act especially on
coruuraiIona. and give tho governments
prnctIcaliy all tho revenue dcH'r"h '"'
4 the annual budgc, Some OF inc '""'"
pinns or tho sales tax arc 40 ardon'iS III
favor OF u that they actually wel"S""
m, rnIdirr bonus way 10 demon
straIc the practiruhl!!ty or this no"
method uT taNHtlon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
THE INTELLI0E EN- OEh

lIaa tho Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper ia tho
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

~ matters stand o"~, ~" s"V"'"
nsnt hs,s ,nusi sunusiiy p'"vlds shout
tpts. Oop. bOb ,a pay llb"',y bond h"'"
.,s Ihs In,e,as, ihs, IL duo thew.
wha,o ~ that monsy secured Wy ~"
lnnome ,as. corporation lss, and al the
othsr leVles Of tho new reV"nus an'
nsii-a :r"m bla ltansnsa burden -""'
fnurlh nr the Hnbasl hudGst has bsS"
.,pcoted to come eventually from lns
PAY mot,l 10y ferslan aoN"snmenW of IN"
ln,ercp, rnd principal Or thslr war don't
n. Instead. the soldlerz got 1t. th'a
rn.nu. that tho federal government
would have To ksop on borrowing 'r"'"
The American people ~ regular bon"
issue, and would not b" able To reduce
rho tax burden for "A generation At ''hh''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Pay Bonus
BY Direct

NJ DAVID LAwHHH0n,
,IOpyTiaht by Tho lnisiliHsnNs'b

WaHI,in9Inu. Ian Io Al idr" Lhn'
tho NmaTion" s"lhlora win L." r"'h I"
bIun4 "uI 81 tho ur",ocha "r tho nlIl"d
wRr dohl may bo phaud"n"d
Thsro viii leo u h"nur paid h"w",or
IL wilt hs rnlasd by direct tasati"n
President Harding Announces that h"
fnvOTa tho enactment of a bonus law
and that he will not oppose Halef tax
al tho method OF raising tho money
whether public sentiment will appTovo
another tax lmpnEitInn IL quito another
matter hut Republican leaders boliovn
elections that they put tho Measure
through and they plan To do 40 "llh'h
the noNt fow ~eohs
Practical ObaulcleH hnNo arisen To
prevent tho linkina NJ or tho bonus
with tho pTocaods o. tho allloS war
debt Dno IL tho fact that tho original
Liberty loan HCtS provided thnt ANY
payments mado "n tho prluolp"l "f
tho mnnuy lout tp foreign so'oin'
msnta shall 100 Immediately Applied 4"
Tie pa ynIont uT Liberty loan bonds and
lulsTsst thereon 81 Ih0 plaza "hl"h
kavs LaSu dIs.UaSsd foT the iaSi "eeh
tu .mlt.,i iutoIsat "n ihs f0roiH" dshi
aoJ pay "a - iks aIidls,a Ia n" tlt'"ua Ia
IA would u,aan tho isrGal ~ that l""N'a
Ian ,.f tk. l.IL.Ity I"aa aEta "f SEP
ta,ana, IBlI and w"uld V""rsl tho fsh
.,at ..y4,N,uoUi ~ ksap "U Ia .i"s the
N,,.,Ira, i.s"tIs npt merely !" ""l's"'
me ,aIa,sa, go ~. Liberty h"nda h"'
Win the p,ipplrai 80 ~all
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
COLD WAVE IS non
HEADED THIS WAY
FREEZING TEMPERATURE is
SLATED FOR SOME
SECTIONS

Atlanta, Dac. 6.-The cold wave
now sweeping the West, is expected
to arrive in this section of the South
during The early morning, according
to a report issued by the local mete-
orologist.
A few degrees below freezing for
short period is expected by the
weather bureau. Moderate tempera.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
GET A NEWS TRAVEL POLICY;
IT is ABSOLUTELY FREE

In short time it may be too late
to get News travel policy and those
who can possibly spare the money to
pay for years subscription should
do so at once as there is no tellinE
when an accident will come
A phone message to the business OF
fee, 1888, will be answered by a mem
Der of this department who will fully
explain the policy in every detail
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
!. i. :. i. j. j. i. :. I. i. !. :. !. :.
+ PERSONALS !.
=
Il i. :; !. + y \ i. i. i. =. !. =, },
R o. Lee, of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday here.

Il g6p spent yesterday in
B Lee, Of Atlanta, spent yes
y in the city
4 Woodward, Of Atlanta, spent
20 kday here.
III & P~Gaipes, of Savannah is IL
the city.
NJ Mcfarland, Of Savannah, is
spending a few days in the city.
l.. R. Vinson, of Savannah. was
among the visitors here yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know wbet you
Sore taking. as the formula is printed on
every label, showing it is Quinine and
ron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria. the Iron builds up
lhC system. so cents.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

WOMEN'S HOSE
Good black cotton Hose, 35c grade,
sale price 24c
Women's Csc Isle Stockings, at
tractively priced at 49c
Art silk Hose, regular price $1.50.
Sale price 75c
A 10 per cent reduction on all other
Women's Hosiery in stock.
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Boys and girls Stockings, suitable
for school wea Regular SOC seller.
Sale price 27c
Girls Stockings, fine ribbed, best
quality Half Price
Infants wool stockings, 45c quality.
Sale price 29c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

UNDERWEAR
al 4
Both winter and summer weights
in women's and children's garments.
You will find a table of this mer-
chandise, marked in plain figures, at
the lowest possible prices.
HAT TRIMMINGS
Flowers and Feathers! All milin-
cry trimmings to go at Half Price and
Less than Half Price.
NOTIONS
Buttons, crochet cottons, embroid-
cry cottons, braids, pins, safety pins,
hair pins, etc., etc., at
Half Price
RIBBONS
All ribbons in stock at One-Fourth
Off. Many patterns are suitable for
making Christmas Bags and vanities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
DRY AGENTS
RAID WASHBURN
FIND LITTLE EVIDENCE OF
SALE OF MOONSHTNE
Came Here Unexpectedly and
Made Canvass of the Town
But Without Accomplishing
Results.

If "moonshine" is being manufac-
tured and sold in Washburn then it
lis being done under such secrecy that
Federal and State Prohibition Off
cials are unable to locate the source.
Two deputies made visit to Wash
burn this week and remained in the
city for day and made strict
search, but were unable to locate
where the law is being violated
It is said that visit was made the
forepart of this week and that no
evidence. was gathered and no ar
rests will result.
Without question there is some
moonshine being made in or near the
city or is being brought here from
outside points, but the quantities
are SO small and the secrecy main
tanned is so strict that federal and
state agents have been unable to To-
cate any.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
SCOUT GAME FRIDAY

On Friday evening, Jan. 13. the
Scouts will go into action against
the Woods Hall Team f rom North
land College. This is dormitory
team, and is said to be capable
Of taking care of itself in fine shape,
The players are older and heavier
than the local team, and should pro-
vide a good brand of opposition for
the speedy Washburn youngsters.
The Scouts are having trouble In
securing opponents for games, as a
good many boys teams in this vi
cinity are unwilling to take their
chances in such fasts company. A
challenge was sent to the Iron River
High School team, but the manager
replied that the team felt that a
defeat at the hands of the Scouts
would ruin his teams chances as q
drawing card in Iron River, hence
the challenge would not be taken up
Well, it's certainly virtue to come
right out with it, anyhow
Everybody out to the game on Fri
day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
Joint Commission Says
Water Route Should be Built
NOT SO MANY
TWIN HOLIDAYS
This Year There Will not Be So
Many Opportunities For Sum
days and Holidays to Come
Together.

During the last two years, Father
Time has been generous with his
holidays. Last year and year be-
fore last there were five double holi-
days, because New Years Day, Mem
orial Day, Fourth of July, Labor
Day, and Christmas, and both days
were celebrated.
This year there will be only three
double holidays, New Years, Labor
Day and Christmas and next year
1--WE must go back to observing only
one day for each of these holidays,
Memorial day will come on Tuesday
as will also the Fourth of July, and
Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated on Wednesday.
However there are hopes of one
more double holiday in 1922, as Ar
mistice Day falls on Saturday. There
has been much discussion regarding
the national observance Of this day,
and the suggestion has been made
that the date for Thanksgiving be
changed to coincide with Armistict
Day, so that both occasions can be
observed at the same time.
Easter will come the third week in
April when the first signs of spring
will be appearing. Unless an un-
looked for blizzard comes, as it some
times does, Easter hats and suits
will be very much in evidence on that
day. Ash Wednesday, comes on
March 1st, Good Friday on April
IA, and Easter Sunday on April Is.
Two eclipses of the sun are sched-
uled to appear in 1922, one on March
28, which will be invisible in the
United States except in Florida, and
on September 21, entirely invisible
in this country.
Penus will be the morning star un-
til February 9, and the evening star
until November 25; Mars can be seen
in the morning until June 10, and
during the remainder of the year, it
will appear in the evening; Jupiter
is scheduled to appear in the morning
until April 4, and in the evening
until October "a, while Saturn will
be the morning star until March 25
and evening star until October a.
Each month during the year has its
anniversaries of births and deaths of
noted persons, some of which will be
observed in certain sections of the
country, or by certain groups. One
of the outstanding anniversaries is
the centennial of the birth of Gen
eral Ulysses S. Grant. who was born
on April 27, 1922.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
PASS FINAL JUDGMENT ON
DEEP SEA CANAL
Cost is Not Prohibitive and 1t
Can be Completed in Ten
Years. To Make Fight in
Congress Soon.

The international Commission on
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water
way project will report unanimous
| ly to the two governments that the
waterway be built, is the information
given publicity by the Commission
the past week. This report of the
Commission, which has been inves-
tigating the project for the past
year or more, has wiped from the
slate the last arguments that the
opponents of the project are making
against it.
This report of the Commission
has been made after they have stud
led plans prepared by engineers of
the Canadian and United States
governments, and have taken testi-
mony in various places throughout
the country, and disposes of the ar
gument that the waterway is not a
feasible project. These hearings
we're not conducted in the territory
Favorable to the project, III were
held in the east as well as in the west,
both in the Dominion and in the
United States, they listened to the ar
guments of the opponents as we'll as
the wishes of those favorings the
route.
The engineers working for the two
governments have figured that such
an undertaking is entirely feasible
and that the cost is not prohibitive.
They have also determined that the
great waterway can be completed in
eight years time, connecting the
Great Lakes with the Atlantic ocean,
thus making of every lake port an
ocean port.
The great middle west, compris-
ing the richest. states of the Union,
demand that the waterway be built.
The opposition is coming mainly
from the state of New York, which
IS fearful of losing some of its ocean
going trade, but the movement in
favor Of the project is too great to
be held back by the crowd in the
east who are jealous of their own
trade.
The fight for the Canal will be
made some time during the present
year, and it seems likely of passage,
despite the great pressure that will
be made against it by the Eastern
states. 1t is necessary to the life
of the great middle west.
The building of the canal will
mean much to every lake port, it
will mean much to Washburn, and
as soon as the fight has beer made
in Congress and the waterway has
won, people OF Washburn should be-
gin getting their houses in order for
the great boom which is bound to fol-
low the completion of the canal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
SECOND ARREST ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Adolph Nolander, of Barksdale,
was arrested for the second time in
Ashland county or a liquor charge
yesterday when Sheriff Kleinsteiber
brought him to the county jail from
Bayfield, county. Nolander was
caught by an Ashland policeman at
the Union Depot on New Years day
with a bottle Of liquor in his pocket,
but succeeded in making his escape
to his home in Bayfield, County.
No,ander denies that he was sell
ing liquor, and states that he had pur-
chased the bottle and was taking it
home for a member of his family
who was sick His case was con-
tinued until next week.
Nolander and his father were ar
rested for transporting liquor to
Ashland and selling it, and each was
fined by Judge Risjord. They were
also found guilty of bootlegging. in
Bayfield, County ,and paid fines in
court there.-Ashland Press:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
POWDER BOYS.
CELEBRATE
RECORD
BARKSDALE BOYS HAVE
RECORD FOR SAFETY
Complete More Than Two Year
Record Without a Single
Major Accident and Will
Celebrate Event.


There is going to be a big time
at the Du Pont Club on Saturday
evening of this week when the Pow
der line boys at the plant of the Du
Pont company will hold big cele-
bration as the result of having COM
pleted two year record in that de-
partment of the plant without a
single major accident.
Company officials from Whining
ton, Delaware, are going to be here
to tell the boys what the company
thinks of them and to encourage
them to continue their safety re-
cord, and there will be other numbers
on the program and dance and re-
freshments.
The record made by the Barksdale
boys is a wonderful one and they
certainly are to be congratulated.
The record at the Barksdale plant in
all departments run for more than a
year, which speaks well for
the efficiency of the men at their
several positions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
BIGGEST KILL
IN THIS COUNTY
HUNTERS HERE BAG COG
BUCK THIS FALL
County Holds the Record for the
State in the Largest Num-
= Der of Deer Killed During the
Hunting Season.

According to statistics just issued
by the State Conservation Commits
sion at Madison there were more
deer killed in Bayfield, county during
the past season than in any other
county in the state. This county
heads the list with. COG deer killed
and next comes Douglas 493 and
Ashland county with 327. Polk
county had the least number killed,
being %.
According to the cards returned to
the State Commission by hunters
there were 4,O05 deer killed in the
state. Only $4,000 of these secur-
ing licenses made report to the
Commission, the other unsuccessful
hunters preferring to keep the know
ledge to themselves. There were
10000 licenses issued during the
past season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
INSTALLED OFFICERS

The Odd Fellows held their in
stallation of officers at their lodge
rooms on Wednesday evening of this
week, the ceremonies being open to
members and invited guests. One
of the largest crowds that has ever
attended an installation of this or
der was present and a most delight
full evening was had. Following the
ceremonies dancing was indulged in
and at the midnight hour luncheon
was served.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
APPRECIATED

Ralph Pirnie of the Pirnie Auto
company sure has the thanks OF
many automobile owners for his
work in breaking roads during the
past week. When roads became i'm
passable on account of drifts Ralph
got out the company truck and began
breaking roads about the city to
the residences of the people who are
operating cars this winter, with the
result that travel about the city is
possible. 1t begins to look as If
the auto season in Washburn would
be continued throughout the winter
despite the heavy SHOWS. Trucks
are making daily trips between here
and Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
A CORRECTION

A good deal has been said in vari-
Gus newspapers of the county during
the past few weeks regarding the ap-
preparation made by the county board
at its annual meeting for the i'm
provement of Route No. -13 in the
northern part of the county. One
newspaper contended that it was use
less to expend this money for the
reason that the road run to dead
end, connecting with no other road.
and we have been asked by interest
Led parties to correct these state
ments.
The road in question is known as
the Froney road in the town of
Orienta. This road runs from the
village of Port Wing to the Douglas
county line, connecting with road
in Douglas county. We have been
informed that there are two roads in
Bayfield, county, leading to the Doug
las county line, one going through
between sections 19 and 80 and the
other road going through between
sections and 7. The Douglas coun-
| ty road connects with both Of these.
The road running between sections 6
and z is the one adopted as part of
the Bayfield, county system, and it
lis nthis road that the expenditure
of money is to be made.
The road in Douglas county, 50 we
are informed, is a regularly laid out
highway and part of the county
system of that county, and for a
number of years has been maintain
ed as such, but because the greater
part of the travel in Bayfield, county
used the road between sections 19
and 80, the Douglas county board
only maintained their road to this
point, leaving distance of three
miles which was moi maintained.
Contrary to other reports this road
was not one which the Douglas coun-
ty board refused to keep up, but be-
cause of the uncertainty as to what
Bayfield, county intended to do, was
only maintained to point three
miles from the Froney road, and
this past fall an appropriation was
made for the graveling of this stretch,
this before the Bayfield, county
board voted to expend money for the
Improvement of the Froney road.
The Bayfield, county Road and
Bridge Committee met with the
Douglas County Road and Bridge
Committee at Superior on December
9th, and at this meeting the Doug
las county committee agreed to be-
gin work in the spring and to main
tain the road to connect with the
Froney road, thus giving road from
Washburn and Bayfield,, by way of
the south shore through to Superior.
The Times has no intention, what
ever, of getting into this controversy
between other newspapers regarding
this road, but give the facts as CIV
ven to us in order to correct any mis-
statements which may have been
made by others.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
REPORT CITY
WATER SAFE
ANALYSIS MADE AT MADI
SON RECENTLY
Samples Sent in BY City Health
Officer DR.. SchlOssmann Be-
cause Of Growing Fear That
Water was Polluted.

According to reports received from
the Wisconsin State laboratory of
Hygiene by City Health Officer DIR.
Schlossmann this week the water as
being supplied by the Washburn
Water Works company was reported
as being absolutely safe for drinking
purposes.
During the latter part of December
there were number of cases of
bowel trouble in the city and it was
the belief of many that this was
caused by the water supply and many
users of city water began boiling the
water for drinking purposes.
City Health Officers Schlossmann,
hearing of these complaints, immed-
lately took samples of the water and
sent same to Madison for analysis
and reports on the same have just
come through.
Two samples of the water were
taken on December 28th, one being
taken from the tap in the Markham
Drug store and the other sample
being taken at the plant of the
Washburn Water Works company.
Both samples were reported safe and
the water pure so far as colon bac-
terra was concerned. The percent
age of chlorine found varied from 8
to parts per millions gallons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
THE FARM CONFERENCE

Remendial measures to meet the
present farm situation and laying
down of permanent policy for de-
velopment of self-sustaining agri-
culture are expected to result from
the national agricultural conference
under the direction of Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace, acting upon the
request of President Harding.
Farmers and representatives of cor
related lines interested in farmers
products will make up the personnel
of the conferences, which it was said,
would number 100 and $50. Farm
ers' organization, manufacturers OF
farmers products, transportation in
terests, marketing agencies, shipping
interests, fertilizer makers, farm inn
plement manufactures, packers, state
agricultural and agricultural college
representatives, cotton, grain, live
stock, fruit. commission men, ex-
perts on rural social problems, and
bankers, are expected to be included
in the membership of the conference.
An official of the Agricultural De-
partment asserts that the conference
| in finding measures for relieving the
distress of the farmers would at the
same time be reviving business of all
lines through restoration of the farm
ers' purchasing powers.
Questions of transportation, agri-
cultural financing, utilization of land
resourc es, forestry, policies on land
leasing which would include con-
tracts and rents, various aspects Of
marketing, including statistics, ware
housing and terminal developments
and rural socal life, in the opinion OF
the Agricultural Department officials
probably would be on the program Of
the conference.
Policies respecting more efficient
production and involving control OF
animal and plant diseases, it is
thought, will evolve from the con.
ference deliberations. This would
| include new national policy fol-
fighting the boil weevil, which work
ed such disastrous results in many
sections of the cotton belt last year
and for the eradication Of the corr
borer, which has appeared on the
edge of the corn belt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
SENDS THANKS

Mac Doyle, VIII ois spending the
winter at Long Beach, CAL, wrote a
letter to Washburn friends this
week in which he thanked them for
remembering him with box of
Peculiar cigars for Christmas. Mac
says they are longing for the day
when they are ready to shit the trail"
back to dear old Washburn, and
sends regards to old friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
past selaso1


The Congregational Ladies Aid
Society will meet next Wednesday
Jan. 18, with Mrs. Love and Mrs.
Lord as hostesses.
The new officers elected for the
coming. year are as follows:
President-Mrs. Bennett
Vice e-President-Mrs. Peirson
Sec.-Mrs. Platt
Treasurer-Mrs. Bergman
Chaplin Fraser
Directress-Mrs. T.. Moore
Calendar Committee--Mrs. Fisk,
Mrs. Fraser
Social Entertainer Mrs. McRae
Visiting Committee-Mrs. Calder,
Mrs. Hellerude, Mrs. Perley
Driving Commitee-Mrs. Pirnie,
Mrs. Ellicson
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-12
TO CONVENE COURT

The adjourned November term of
the Circuit court for Bayfield, coun-
ty viii convene in session at the court
house in this city on Tuesday, jan
uary oath at which will be heard the
cases which were sworn away from
Judge Risjord at the November term.
An outside judge will be in attend
ance to conduct the court.