davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
(. A. RAvEY, Prop

. .
* Richard Herring was q business
caller at Ashland Tuesday.
E--
William, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Veno has been quite sick
the past week.
-
Mrs. H. Koenig will entertain the
M. E. Ladies Aid at her home next
Wednesday, Jan. 25th.
-
7. c. Oscar, of Superior, was a
visitor here Wednesday transacting
business and pleasure.
+
John Kearns, of Minneapolis, re-
turned home after short visit with
relatives in the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
MUST, FOLLOW ORDER

MADISON, Jan. 12-Test of the
Department of Markets power to en-.
join waste in the marketing of fooG
is involved in criminal complaint
lied today with District Attorney
Frank Jackson of Clark County
against Joseph Schuster, cheesemak-
er at Greenwood, Wisconsin.
Schuster is alleged to have violat-
ed the Division of Markets order of
October 2, 1920, which was continued
by the new marketing statute as an
order of the new Department of
Markets.
This order forbade the 2,750 fac
tories in Wisconsin to market any
whole milk American cheese until it
had been out of the press at least
three days and was dry. The order
further required the stamping upon
the cheese of the dates of removal
from the press and packing.
The purpose of this regulation was
W QIIVc OuI VI - LAdOC tiiC oO-SdAlCu
green cheese WHICH was undermining
Wisconsin's reputation as dairy
state. This cheese, being prema-
turely paraffined, developed rind rot
before it reached the consumer, which
often involved a total waste of its
food value. Upon the basis of pre-
senting this waste THE marketing
order was put into effect.
The three principal regulatory po-
wers of the Department of Markets
are, therefore, before the Wisconsin
courts today or will doubtless soon
be there; first, the unfair competition
power, involved in the Standard Oil
case, begun Monday, and in matters
involving cooperative creameries and
cheesemakers, started Wednesday,;
second, the waste power, to be tested
in the litigation commenced today;
third, the Standardization power, UNI
der which cases are pending in the
courts of Burnett and Juneau Coun-
ties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
: Keep Smiling
! Anger Dims Your Eye
And You Will Be Forced To See
! George
The me 00ptometrist
!; (Fox Bros.) (Fox Bros.)


Furniture repaired and saw filing,
FRASER & JACKSON, post office
Block. phone 330-J. 39-1t
-
Miss johanna Olson came down from
Superior for few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oh
son.
Garnet Hare and family have ar
rived in Washburn from Phillips
where they have resided several
months.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Downs, came
up from Medford for few days visit
with Mr.. Downs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Downs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19

Where water takes It's first leap from
the top, it is cool and collected, and
uninteresting, and mathematical; but
1t is when 1t finds that 1t has got into
a scrape, and has farther to go than
1t thought for, that Its character
comes out It is then that it begins to
writhe, and twist and sweeps out, zone
after zone, in wider stretching as it
falls, and to send down the rocket-like
lance-pointed, whizzing shafts at Its
sides, sounding Tor the bottom.-John
Ruskin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
Polite Salesman Is
Remembered
So Are Results Obtained
By the Use of
Nyal Remedies
COX BROs.)

Mrs. Andrew Hall and little son
returned to their home at Duluth last
Thursday, after visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rel
ten.. go
Elmer Bdrgquist underwent an
operation for appendicitis Sunday
afternoon in an Ashland hospital.
His many friends will be pleased to
hear that he is getting along nice
ly.
Assemblyman F. w. Downs left the
first of the week for Madison to at
tend the Deep Waterway congress
called together by Governor John G.
Blaine. He goes down as the re-
preventative of the city. of Washburn.
Last Friday evening number of
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs: w. A.
Robinson dropped in on them and par
took of six o'clock dinner, the oc-
casion being the anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
=
A number of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs.. Joe. johnson lat their home
at West Fifth street last Monday
evening, the occasion being their
18th wedding anniversary. Lunch
con was served and good time was
had by those present.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19

Cash paid for #. round cedar
sound enough to make ties, can take
bolts 2 inches and up small end,
them on cars at most any loading
point for shipment to Ashland or
Minnesota Transfer. Write for
prices. Bell Lumber Cimpany, Ash
land, Wisconsin. 1885,.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-The store building
now occupied by the Segal Dry
Goods company. Also the Ander-
son building formerly occupied by
the Holgren grocery store, and the
fat building upstairs. Inquire at
Times office. If.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10

completely by morning. and you will fee;
splendid. They work while you sleep"
Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like
Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil, and they
cost only ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets. o.-Advertlsement
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
UNCLE SAM MAY
PURCHASE ALL
BONDED LIQUOR
Plan Suggested BY Which
Government Could SaUe
Millions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Purchase by
the Government If all liquor supplies In
the country viii be recommended to
President Harding soon by the joint Con-
gressional Committee on Governmental
Reorganization.
The plan IS to have Uncle Sam buy all
the liquor now in bonded warehouses.
1t totals about 35.000O0O gallons and
could be bought it is estimated, for
$50 000. 900 The Treasury would quickly
get back this money and more, the COM
mittee thinks. by the sale Of 5000 900
gallons for medicinal purposes at $12 a
gallon. This IS less than tax paid whls-
Ky now costs the wholesaler.
The committee holds its proposal would
save millions Of dollars now paid out to
guard the warehouses and keep records.
Prohibition enforcement officials and
Wayne B. Wheeler Of the Auti-Saloon
League favor the proposal
The Government must now guard the
40 bonded warehouses in which this
whisky Is stored and must in addition
provide a vast machinery for Its handling
SO that It viii not fall into the hands
OF bootleggcrs.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
DR.. E. GORT TO
TALK ON FAR EAST
Medical Missionary viii Be
Kiwani's Guest.

DR.. z. Cort, who has spent thirteen
years as medical missionary to northern
Siam, win be the principal speaker at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool
Hotel tomorrow cOon. His subject will
be THE Far East Problem Dr. Cort is
home on a furlOugh and win return TO
Chieng Mai, Siam. in the spring. He is a
graduate Of Washington and Jefferson
College and the John Hopkins Univer-
sity. BE is the representative of the Tab
ernacle Church of this city and is sent
to Siam under the al spices of the board
OF foreign missions tf the Presbyterian
Church.
Mayor Samuel Lew1s Shank and his
wife win also be guests uf the club. Be
sides the mayor and his wife there will
be present the new smbers Of the
board OF health, board 0 public works,
board Of public safety. he lark board,
the superintendent of / rks. the chief
of police, the chief of Il fire depart
ment, the city purchasing agent, the cor
poration counsel. the city engineer, the
city controller and others of the city
administration who can be persuaded to
accept Of the hospitality Of the club.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
J. FRED MASTERS
NEW ENTRANT IN
JUDGESHIP RACE
State Senator Announces Can.
didacy for Republican
Nomination.

J. Fred Masters. State Senator from
Marion County, today announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for Judge of Superior Court, Room 3,
to succeed Judge solon J. Carter, who
said yesterday that he Will not again
seek the bench. Mr.. Masters will oppose
Sidney S. Miller, chief deputy prosecutor
Mr.. Masters lives at 3716 Kenwood ave-
nue. and maintains law offices at 40S
Fidelity Trust building. Although born
in Joplin, Mo, he has lived practically
all Of his life In Indianapolis and has
been practicing law here for the last
fourteen years. He is a graduate Of In
diana University. having majored in the
law course.
He always has been an active worker
in Republican politics and in 1914-15
served ~ the House Of Representatives.
He was elected in 1918 to the State
Senate.
Mr.. Masters served one Of the speak
ers in behalf of Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray and took the stump for Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank in the last cam
paign.
"A Judge should always be ready and
willing to enforce the law" said Mr..
Masters in commenting on his candidacy.
He is not maker OF law. I am op
posed to court rules and restrictions that
prevent men from trying cases as pro-
vided for under the constitution and
shall regard myself as a servant of the
people, not as an autocrat."
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
C. & E. BRANCH
TO REMAIN IDLE
PENDING SALE
Line North of Fair Oaks,
Lacking Business, to Be
Abandoned.

Abandonment of the plan of having the
property of the Chicago & Eastern Illi-
nois Railroad Company north of Fair
Oaks in operation before it is sold at auc-
ton some time this month was seen to-
day, when II. Il. Kurrie, president Of
the MonOn railroad, which was investigat-
ing the feasibility of operating that pOr-
tion of the line said he decided they
would be unable to operate the properties.
John w. McCardle, chairman Of the
public service commission, which is at
tempting TO interest other railroads in
buying the property, which is now in the
the hands of a receiver, said that the sale
Of the road now was impossible.
The Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western
is operating the road from Brazil north
to Fair Oaks, and, according to Mr.. Nc
Cardle Is doing practically enough busi-
ness each day to pay the operating ex-
penses According to the officials of the
road, 1t is necessary to have twenty five
cars Of freight shipped over the road each
day. During the past two weeks, the
freight shipments over this portion Of
the road have averaged twenty-tw cars.
The part Of the road which the com
mission hoped to have the Monon take
over, does not have enough freight to pay
the operating expenses, Mr. McCardle
said. This portion Of the road is through
the agricultural district, and with the low
price Of grain, the farmers and elevators
along the route are holding up their
products for a higher price, and are not
shipping. Should the freight rates be
lowered and the price Of grain go higher
the farmers in this section would be
forced to told their grains and products.
because transportation facilities would
be lacking.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
DENSE SMOKE HIDES
PITTSBURGH FIRE PLUGS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 1O-Two
1remen were overcome and damage esti-
mated at S275,00O resulted from a fire
which started in a five and ten-cent
store in the heart of the business dis
trict. A serious confa grafton was threat
ened before the fire was brought under
control.
For half an hour the clouds Of smoke
from the burning building were so dense
that the fremen had difficulty in finding
the fire plugs. The hosemen wore gas
masks, but despite this precaution two
were overcome by the smoke.
While the fire was at its height 125
girls employed in the store appeared on
the scene with their lunches under their
arms and sang, Amt We Got Fun"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
DUAL MURDER
FOILS POLICE
INVESTIGATION
Man Suspected of Killing Two
Found to Be in
Prison.

EAST ST. LOUIS Ill, Jan. 10.-Police
investigation into the double murder OF
Mrs Clara Richwine, 35, and her father
in-law, William Richwine, "A, was
blocked by a seemingly impenetrahle wall
Of mystery today. The one tangible
lead" in the case, the statement Of the
dead woman's husband, Perry Richwine,
that he believed & former friend Of his
wife responsible for the deed, came to
nothing when it was ascertained the man
suspected is a prisoner at the Chester
Qn) penitentiary and has been for a
year.
The bodies Of Mrs. Rlchwine and her
father-in-law, were discovered by Earl
Reckline, u, the woman's son by a for
mer marriage. The body had been care
fully placed, as though on bier, with
blanket underneath and the head sup
ported by pillows, 4 towel was partly
stuffed in the mouth.
The old mans body. fully clothed, was
found In another room. He had been
shot in the head and abdomen. He was
suffering from q broken arm and powder
marks were found on the bandases.
There was not the slightest trace Of a
struggle.
Search was being made for the occu-
pants Of a green touring car which had
been seen stalled In the mud near the
Richwine home One Of the two men In
the machine was heard 10 say to the
other: Wed better get out of here, or
Wen be IN a bad fix"
No one who saw the machine observed
the license number.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
2 LOSE LIVES IN
BALTIMORE ERE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 10.-A woman
and a man were burned to death and
several others had narrow escapes IN a
fire that destroyed three dwelling houses
here today. Mrs. Joseph Playton, so, and
Harry McAlleer, SO, lost their lives. Mrs
Elizabeth Simmer was overcome Jy smoke.
The fire drove several families from their
homes.
John J. Wiseman saved the lives Of
his wife and their four small children,
when awakened by the odor Of smoke
He carried the members of his family
down the stairs and to the street to
safety No estimate Of the property dam
age could be had.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Births

Albert and Adele schneII, 2125 S. East,
John and Grace Adams, 259 Richland,
girl.
Frederick and Gladys Smith, Methodist
Hospital girl.
Ralph and Sophia Williams, 403 f.
Southern, girl.
Orvi!le and Margaret Rusher, 1406 S.
Capitol, boy.
,Alva and Carrie Brunnemer, 1898 Il.
Market, boy.
Strickland and Lula Hill, 932 Hosbrook,
boy.
John and Rose Mariarty, 1414 E. Yer
mont, boy.
Albert and Anna Thiesing, 1918 Hono-
way, boy.
Sam and Anna Glezmer, Deaconess Hos
pital, girl
Robert and Gertrude Kramer, Deacon
ess Hospital, girl.
Clyde and Adelaid Wood, 800 W. Twen-
ty Fifth, girl.
John and Thelma Davis, 4139 Cornelius,
boy.
{. G. and Ethel Lloyd, 1928 Spruce girl
boy.
Richard and Lenna silcox, eO4 W. Mer-
rill, boy.
Bud and Betty Willowby, 2OO9 W. Nor
ris girl
Clarence and Julia Mcpherson, 233 S.
Dearborn, boy.
,EsaIsawrenee and Nina Tynell, 2512 W.
IS -. ssse " - Mary Sampson. 1O11 w. Yer
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
SEIZED
BY POLICE GONE;
2 GET OFF EASY
Police Chief RikhOf N0l0
Wants to KnOIV Where
Booze Went.

A bottle of gin and part Of some bottled
in bond whisky obtained by police as eyi-
dence in blind tiger cases following the
arrest Of four men whose automobile
struck telephone pole on st. Clair street
near Meridian street as the climax Of a
Joy ride. a few days ago, were missing
when the case was called in city court
today. This was the statement made by
Motor Policeman Edward c. Harms, and
verified by Motor Policeman James
Owens.
AT the close Of the trial Judge Delbert
O. Wilmeth. found Thomas Dean Cori-
dan guilty Of drunkenness and fined him
81 and costs Ed C0ridan was fined SD
and costs for carrying concealed weapons
and $50 and costs for operating blind
tiger He was discharged on charge
of operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence Of liquor. Charges Of oper-
ating a blind tiger against Charles Bry-
ant, 1881 North Meridian street and Jim
ME L. Downs Of the Blacherne apart
ments. were dismissed because the court
said the State was unable to produce
the evidence-the same evidence which
had "mysteriously disappeared"
The police produced a silver flask con-
tainlng whisky which was found in Ed
Coridan's pocket, and an automatic pistol,
also found IN Coridan's pocket.
Thomas Dean Coridan, brother Of Ed,
both Of whom live at Thirty Eighth
street and Massachusetts avenue, ad-
mitted he was under the influence Of
liquor.
When Chief Of Police Herman Rikhoff
heard that liquor sent to police head
quarters as evidence in blind tiger cases
had mysteriousiy disappeared, he made
a note Of the fact and an investigation
was started
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
FINANCES AND
ASHES DISCUSSED
Sanitary Commissioners Told
of Relief for Latter.

The board Il sanitary commissioners
talked about their tight financial plight
and the collection Of ashes AZ the regular
meeting today. Truly Nolan, superiu-
tendent Of the garbage and ash collection
and disposal system, reported that the
accumulation Of ashes resulting from the
breakdown OF the collection department
the last two weeks Of 1921 is practically
cleared up today.
Joseph Daniels. attorney for the board,
was asked to uncover some method 10y
which the board can borrow enough money
to pay Its back bills aud operate its va
rlous departments until June taxes are
received The board has approximately
$4,000 left In its maintenance fund. 1t
owes S25 600 for garbage and ash hauling
equipment bought several months ago
ard the creditors are clamoring.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
Discovery in Nevada
Great Boon to Indiana People


Respiratory Medicine Which Saved Many l.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
DISPUTE OVER
INSURANCE MAY
START CONTESV
Courts May Have to Decide bn
Matter of $4,000 De-
posit.

The Indiana insurance commissioner is
following the precedent set by th9l Illinois
insurance commissioner in requiring for
efgn insurance companies to place de-
posit Of $4,000, with the State insurance
commissioner, Sumner Kenner,f deputy at
torney general said today.
Whether the State can reqQire the COM
panies to place the deposit with the State
commission is matter for the courts to
decide, Mr.. Kenner said.
1t is believed that the Missouri com
panies, which have objected to the ruling
through their insurance Commissioner will
contest the case. Should court ruling
sustain the requirements of the Indiana
commissioner, it is believed that all Of
the States would require the deposit of
$25,000, with the State insurance depart
ment to protect the policy holders.
The Missouri department will refuse to
grant the Indiana companies licenses ac-
cording to Ben G.. Hyde, insurance com
missioner of Miss ouri, until the ruling is
rescinded. Thomas McMurray, head Of
the State department, said that the rul-
ing was placed in effect to protect policy
holders and would not be revoked.
The IndiaLa companies which would be
barred from doing business in Missouri
are: Sterling Insurance Company, Grain
Dealers Insurance Company, Indiana
Lumbermen's Insurance Company, Con-
tinental Casualty Company, Inter Ocean
Casualty Company, American Central Life
Insurance Company, Farmers National
Life Insurance Company, Reserve Loan
Life Insurance Company, State Life In
suranee Company, all of indianapolis;
Medical Protective Company of Ft.
Wayne; Lafayette Life Insurance Com
papy Of Lafayette, and the Ben Hur
Lodge of Charlottesville.
Missouri companies which would be
barred from Indiana are:
4 Consolidated Underwriters of Kansas
City. Subscribers at Druggists Of St.
Louis, Inter Insurers Exchange or
Kansas City, Subscribers at Reciprocal
Exchanges of Kansas City and I'm
derwrites Exchange of Kansas city.
BusinessssMen's Assurance Company
Of Asss8gca of Kansas City, Interna-
tiopxzxfife Insurance company of st.
!. Isn sCatholic knights of America of
Yuis, Fraternal Order of Eagles of
zSsas City, National Benevolent
Eiety of Kansas City, Travellers Pro
|#ective Association Of America OF st.
WLouis, American Automobile Insurance
Company of st. Louis, Employees Indem-
nifty Company OF Kansas City, Indem-
nifty Company of America OF st. Louis,
Citizens Insurance Company OF st.
Louis; Liberty Fire Insurance Company
of st. Louis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
DEMANDS PACT
OF VERSAILLES
NeW French Paper Makes
First appearance.

PARIS, Jan. 10-Strict enforcement Of
every clause Of the treaty Of Versailles
was demanded in former Premier Clemeu-
ceau's newspaper, L'Echo, which made
its first public appearance today. The
paper IS edited by Audre Tardieu, for
mer French high commissioner In the
United States.
Tardieu, in the leading editorial. said
it would be the purpose of the news
paper to enlighten the people. He said
it would be shown that the developments
of the last two years had weakened
Frances position and her guarantees OF
safety.
THE truth has been hidden from the
public" said the editorial I'VE shall
demand execution of the reparations
agreements, maintenance Of our terrific
rial security and a policy Of Cancellation
by France toward those nations which
shed blood with France on the battle
field"
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
O. KS PURCHASE
FOR SUNNYSIDE
IS Acres to Be Taken Over at
Cost of $500.

The first stel In enlarGing the ground
area Of. Sunnyside Sanatorum was taken
today when the commissioners ordered
County Attorney Harry G. HendricksOn
to prepare a resolution showing that an
agreement has been reached by which
the county win buy about forty five
acres Of land adjoining the Institution
and belonging to the estate Of Elizabeth
J. Springer.
Under the tentative agreement the
commissioners Will pay $500 for that
part of the estate east OF the road and
separating 1t from Sunnyside and $50
an acre for thirty five acres west Of the
road.
The commi issIoners have ben con-
siderlI = for sometime the enlargement Of
Sunnyslde.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
MUNICIPAL SHOW
PLANS ADVANCED
Mayor Shank and e. Carleton
Mercer to Select Sites.

G. Carleton Mercer, assistant director Of
recreation in charge of dramatics, an
nounced today that Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank will join him in tour of the city
in a. few days to select parks and play
grounds where the free municipal shows
viii be given this summer. Mr.. Mercer
said both he and the mayor favor more
locations on the south side and in West
Indianapolis than in other sections Of
the city because the residents Of the
east and north sections are better able
to pat for their amusement.
At each of the points selected, OF
which there probably viii be four or
five at the start, a stage Will be built
at one end of the playground and
covered with a canvas. Mr.. Mercer ex-
poets to organize a stock company or
twelve or fifteen members to stage the
shows. The Little Theater Society also
is interested in the movement and has
been promised permission by the mayor
to use the park theaters this summer.
Indiana daily times., 1922-01-10
If Ruptured
yThiisFree
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Any one ruptured, man, woman or
child, should write at once to W. S. Rice.
164A Main street, Adams. y. Y, for a
free trial OF his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put it on the rupture
and the muscles begin to tighten; they
begin to bind together SO that the open
ing closes naturally and the need of
support or truss is then done away with.
Don't neglect to send for this free trial.
Even il your rupture doesn't bother you,
what is the Use Of wearing supports all
your life? Why suffer this nuisance?
Why run the risk of gangrene AMI such
dangers from a small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? A host Of
men and women are daily running such
risk just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial. as 1t Is certainly a wonderful
thing, and has aided in the cure of
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once, using
the coupon below.