davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

The cooperative marketing Of farm
and dairy products should be en-
couraged.
Vacations regulations which hamper
marketing and endanger the reputa-
ton of Wisconsin products, ,as in
the case of Wisconsin cheese, should
be withdrawn and the extravagant
waste of taxpayers money saved
to be applied to constructive coopera-
tive effort.
EDUCATION
/ favor a liberal, but not an ex-
travagant educational facilities that
equal opportunity may be afforded to
the poor and rich in obtaining a good
education.
RURAL AND GRADE SCHOOLS
Our primary and rural schools are
the foundation Of our educational
system. Their improvement is our
greatest obligation. Their develop
ment should be encouraged through
state supervision under strong
county organization. Local conn
munities should have a large part
in deciding important questions affect
ing rural communities such as con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
W. C. 7. U.
ENFORCING THE LAW


Dedicated to the people who won
der why the w. C. T. u. doesn't en-
force the law, just as they used to
wonder why the w. G. T.. U.didn't
close the saloons.
If your town is open wide,
If drink is sold on every side,
Liquor flowing like a tide,
And the laws are all defed;
Or, if this has been denied,
Though the men were never tried
But still their wicked trade have
piled,
While i'm secret they may hide,
Don't tell us, f8
Tell the Mayor.
# more drunken men (you say)
Stagger on the streets today,
Than when the traffic had full sway,
Or. if you've found in dire dismay,
Some secret haunt where "men get
gay"
Or, crazy drunk, have had fray,
Or if you know an easy way,
Up in some barn loft among the hay,
Or down some cellar, damp and gray,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

Where men who have the cash to pay,
Get all they want" or, so they say,
Don't tell the tale to us, we pray
Tell the marshall--the police,
Or the justice of the peace.
If you know they sell "home- brew"
Or display, in public view,
Hops, utensils, old or new,
Which they use to put it through,
If you've evidence that's true
OF bootleggers, and their crew,
ALI about, or just few;
Half score, or one or two;
If you're sure you have the clue
To the men you said you knew
Made wine and beer and sold it, too,
Of every precious thing that grew
From dandelions to berries blue;
Or if you've heard a trick that's new
Ito offer rum in teapots blue
Or serve chamaign in oyster stew,
Or any funny thing they do.
Why, the job is up to you,
Don't tell us, but tell it to
The District Attorney.
For the w. G. T. u.
Has it's share of work in view
But if you'll undertake a few
Of all the tasks you'd have them do,
One thing they'll find is surely true,
The help they needed was just
you.
New Jersey White Ribbon News.
WANTED-More housewives to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
wasnburn wisconsin as second class mail matter

the governor in IN the coup and per-
mits some of the rest of us the joy
Of the sidelines.
The question then is whether bait
ing the trusts" will help Senator
LaFollette as much as he loses by
his partnership with BROTHER Berger
of Milwaukee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29
u. S. SENATOR.

u. S. SENATOR
DIR. w. A. GANFIELD
GOVERNOR
WILLIAM j. MORGAN
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
RILEY S. YOUNG
\ SECRETARY OF STATE
MARTIN X. PAULSEN
STATE TREASURER
HENRY JOHNSON
ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOHN s. BAKER
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

perity of cur citizens thereby in
creased. This is my contract with
the people
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

10 reCalni Wlue proVlSloHS W SSSuic
their rights. m
CONSERVATION OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
/ favor conservation and develop
ment. of all of our natural resources
for the benefit of all of the people.
With industrial development the
tremendous natural resources of the
state in water power grows in value
and Importance. 1t should be held
in perpetual TRUST FOR the people: 1t
must be. developed 1y private capital
and that should be encouraged under
laws that would protect and benefit
the interests of all the people and
prevent its exploitation for favored
few.
The scenic beauties of Wisconsin,
her forests and lakes, should be un-
der definite program properly OBJ
served for public benefit with pro-
tected fish and game. This is great
natural resource which should be
judiciously developed as public
enterprise. 1t will attract tourists
and be a great source of revenue to
our people as we'll as vast play
ground where all our people may re-
new their health and strength. To
permit our forests to be cut away
year by year and our lakes 70 pass
into private ownership is squander-
| ing our inheritance and failing in
our trusteeship for the people.
PUBLIC PROTECTION
FROM FRAUD
The Blue Sky Law should be amend
ed to protect the savings OF the
people from worthless stocks and
securities by giving the state au-
thorities the power to prevent their
sale while investigation of the Sc
curities is beng made, and by re-
pealing exemptions which furnish a
cover for fraud.
PROFITEERING AND
RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Profteering in the necessities of
life through combinations in re-
straint of trade went unchecked after
the war though our antitrust laws
were fagrantly violated. | pledge
myself to continue the policy of
vigorous enforcement of our laws
against combinations in restraint of
trade which / inaugurated as at
torney general and pledge my ac-
tive cooperation with and whole
hearted support of my successor in
this necessary work. Agreements
to eliminate competition in bidding
on public work should be punished
by laws providing appropriate jail
sentences. Thousand of dollars of
public funds would THIS be saved.
The failure to enforce laws which
protect the public causes dissatis-
faction with our existing form of |
government and breeds radicalism.
GENERAL WELFARE
I agree to foster and encourage by
all means within the executive power
betterment of the conditions of liv-
ing employment of labor, land set
tlement, REPRESENTATION, education,
commerce and industry to the end
that the public welfare may be pro-.
NOTED, investment of capital in
Wisconsin made secure and the pros
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

WANTED--More housewives to
ues Garland City Four. eff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-29

solidation of schools and high schools
located in the country.
JUNIOR COLLEGES
The junior college bill passed by
the last legislature would have en-
abled parents who cannot afford to
send their children to a university
for four years to obtain for them
two years of college education near
home.-- 1t would have enabled them
as well as others to keep their boys
and girls near home under parental
influence until they reached more
mature years. 1t would have re-
Iieved the crowded condition of our
state university yet it was vetoed by
the governor. / favor such extern
sion of opportunity for higher educa-
ton.
REPRESENTATIVE BOARDS
The service Of state educational
institutions should be responsive to
the needs of all our people. / favor
representation on all educational
boards, including the regents of the
university, of great occupational
groups including representatives of
the farm, of labor, of business, and
the professions. The interest of
women in educational problems
should be encouraged by the liberal
appointment of representative wo-
men on educational boards.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
I advocate participation in the
affairs of government by women on
an equality with men. They should
be encouraged to serve in the legis-
lature as we'll as in other offices,
elective and appointive. so that their
views on legislation particularly
affecting women and children, may
find expression in law. Our statutes
should be carefully revised not only
to insure equality to women, but also
to retain wide provisions to secure
their rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
PALACE HIP
HAS FASCINATION"

A stage production in miniature.
with three scenes deliberately present.
ed. is promised in "Fascination. =
with Billy Melbourr~. which occu.
pies top position on the new vaudc-
willie program at the Palace Hip Sat.
urday. THE Call Of Home" with
Irene Rich, promising thrills Of
many sorts. Including river flood
and a chase around the world. vii
be shown on the silver SCREEN.
Written by WIN NJ. Hough. whose
works include The Time. The Place
and The Girl" and similar successes.
the headllner is said 20 contain ex.
ccihent musical lines. wholesome
comedy and to be carefully staged
and coHtumed
Jazz pianists. whose variety skit.
Taking "A Chance" also includes
vocal numbers. are Harry Freeman
and Lew West. Tho Aerial nartletts
use breakaway revolving ladders
placed high In mid.air In their thrill.
ing offering entitled Revolving Sur.
prises." They are young peopte. fast
making a reputation for themselves
on the variety stage.
From Eastern circuits comes the
Elliot johnson Revue. rivaliing the
top number for importance with its
dance composition. The other vaude-
Vile number If presented by May and
Kilduff. described as laugh pro
moters."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
STARWICH WINS
AGAIN IN COURT
Exonerated Second Time OF
Naturalization Charge

For tho second time within week
Sheriff Mat, starwich has been ex.
onerated OF charges that he made
false oath In connection with his
naturalization In Illinois In 1894
Justice of the Peace T, J. Rich.
mond. OF Ienton, Friday night grant.
ed the motion OF John Y, Dore. sher.
m siarwich'n counsel. and Deputy
Prosecutor Bert c. Ross. represent
INK the state. for dismissal OF charges
brought against the sheriff by G. ~,
West. one.time mayor OF Auburn.
and ardent political enemy Of Star.
witch.
West whose first action against
the sheriff was thrown out by Au.
pcrior Judge Everett Smith. paid tho
costs OF the second suit. which
amounted to 1920. West faces Eel.
ony charges OF malicious prosecution
and a personal damage suit for 49,
900 as result OF his attacks ON tho
sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Vegetable Compound had done her
and begged me to try II, % did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach il allright and do my work
ut home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. Irccommendyour
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter ~ .
testimonial. % Mrs. Lulu Lucas.
7lgA vandeventer St.. st. Louis. Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another Of the merit Of Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work IL
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
It fair trial now. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Say Wallie Reid Is
Still at Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Nov. 4s--Of.
ficials OF the fAsky studios here
yesterday denied that Wallace Reid.
film star. had left Hollywood for
treatment AZ the Mayo clinic at
Rochester. MINI.
Attorney Gilbert Heydron. Reds
lawyer. also said that he talked with
Reid In Hollywood Thursday night
and knew that he had not left the
city.
Reid was reported as improving
from tho nervous breakdown b. suf.
fered recently. and II was said he
was expected to resume studio work
before long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
FREE WIFE IN
MURDER TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Mot
guilty" was the verdict Of the jury
late yesterday. ending the dramatic
and sensational ease OF Mrs. Gather.
inc Roster. 20. slayer OF her husband
and his stenographer. Mildred q.
Reckitt
Not whisper was heard o. the
jury slowly filed into the room. This
murder fans who have been attend.
Ing the IS day trial held their hrcatha
IN suspense. Slowly the foreman
aroa. and announced the verdict
that gave Mrs. Roster her freedom.
A cheer rang thru the courtroom.
but tho young mother did not hear
II. With a scream she collapsed In
her attorneys arms aH the foreman
said. Not guilty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
COMEDY FARCE
At OLYMPIC

''roo Many Babies" 10 the tisi. Of
the sunday offering OF tho Ted How
land musical revue at tho Olympic
theatcr.
The story. which concerns a hus.
band who wants children In the
home. and wife who does not. IL
one that touches home In many
American families. That might sccni
to BE- a serious subject. but the au-
thor Of this particular farce has
evolved some clever and farcical sit 4.
uations from this trtt. subject
PM tAhic1 Bcfg plays the unlor-
tunate husband. who quarrcis with
hiA wife and leaves home. but ~ ie
called b. message telling hirr tia.
he Is the father OF bouncing bah,
10y. The situations which BE .ciop on
lJs return hcnic 20 sre hia son and
heir and tho complications while h
arise from the appearance and diaap-
pcaranee Of tho several different ba
bies which have been provided b,
friends Of the wife. In their effort
TO help her win hack her husband
make this farce a veritablr scream
OF laughter from start to finish. The
principals of the cast have all been
provided with catchy musical mum
bcrn. backed by the California Beauty
chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

The American Ligtt Opera com
pany. which has been delighting au.
dienc.r AZ the Metropolitan theafer
with the sprightly French opera.
The Mascot" will essay the more
pretentious roles Of Martha" next
week. Like The Bohemian Girl"
this opera was originally produced
as grand opera. but a delightful vein
OF humor runs thru the whole com
position. 40 that " may b. rightly
classed as n romantic comic opera.
The greatest operate stars Of the
past two generations have appeared
In this masterpiece. or all the operas
ever written. either light or grand.
Martha" Is said To be the one 'old
favorffe.
Beethoven would have con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Principals Found
to Be Not Guilty

A. meeting held behind closed
doors Friday afternoon, five Seattle
school principals charged with allow.
Ing speakers 10 address pupils on tho
SOLO plan. were exonerated by the
school board
The principals said. II was stated
after the meeting. that II was tho
custom every two weeks TO have a
speaker address the children on cur.
rem, events. and that the 1910 may
have been mentioned In this conncc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Young Miner Freed
of Murder Charge

wELiSBURG. w. Va. Nov. A.
The jury returned verdict OF not
guilty IN the ease OF John Kaminski.
is.year.oId union miner. charged with
first degree murder on indictments
growing out Of the Cllfonville mine
massacre July ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Hearings on Road
Separation Nov. FL

WASHINGTON. Nov, 4. - The
Union Pacific railroad today formal.
ly protested 20 the Interstate com
mcrce commission against tho pro
posed acquisition OF the Central Ia.
cifie by the Southern Pacific. Hear
ings on the proposed acquisition arc
20 be held before the commission on
November II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Italy Sends a New
Man to Washington

ROME. Nov. s.--Romano Aver
sana was yesterday appointed Italian
ambassador 20 the United States. 60
succeed Roiando Rieci. whose rcsig.
nation was announced earlier In IN.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

billed 10 furnish Breezy bits Of mlrth
and melody" while the mysterious
ID. ID. y. Is expected TO be a big SUR
prise. Other acts are The Letter
Writer" one-act playles; Meehans
dogs. Grace Doro. assisted by ten
fingers and Baby grand. the Royal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

domned Fiotow for HIS ''art OF
pleasing the popular mind" for tho
opera. altho Of the "coloratura"
class. abounds in melodies and har.
monies that often reach the heights
Of real inspiration. Lost, Pro.
rcribcd. Tho Spinning wheel Quar-.
tct." "The Good Might quartet"
Last Rosc OF Summer" and Like n
Dream" are classics found In every
singing artists repertoire. Since
It's initial performance. In iStt, at
Vienna. the piece has been constant
~ revived. and some OF the most
notable productions were In recent
years with Caruso. scmhrich. Homer
md piancon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

IN my back. weak,
tired. nervous
70 elings and .
weak stomach. I
had been this way
about a year and
W ~ unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length Of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
e. Pfnkham'e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04

Henry santrcy and his symphonic
orchestra. principal Offering OF the
new orpheum circuit bill. that opens
at the Moore thcater Sunday. " her.
aided as one Of the foremost musical
organizations IN the country.
Harry and Anna Seymore are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
"SO>GifIAsi"
AZ Pan

the Great Maurice" hcraided as
the worlds greatest card manipula.
tor. will be the feature on the new
bin at the pantagvs thcater start.
ing tomorrow. lie Is visiting Amori.
ca for the first time. lie presents
a variety program, OF very difficult
and seemingly impossible manipu.
iations,
Bensee q Baird IN "Songifiage"
present a humorous and pleasing
comedy. They mix nifty songs and
croas.firc conversation
As an added attraction the Marie
Tollman Review Ia said TO contain
everything that goes with spectac.
uiar song and dance Offerings. OF.
frring an artistic dance program Of
violin and piano selections as well
as ballet. soft shoe. Egyptian. Rus.
sian and oypsy terpaiehorean
effects.
chabot a Tortine. the boy from
Belgium and tho giri from France.
presents novel number OF song
and dance entitled when the Clock
Rings" Comedy and catchy songs
are their features.
lAttle Ripsax pipibax. assisted by
Elsie and Eddie Pauio. featuring a
pansomimic comedy with many falls
and bumps.
Mile. LilIia's dogs IN novel OF.
fering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat mrs.Lucas Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St-Lcuis. No. 81 had troubles that
Ill women arc apt to have, with pains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
Coffin NATURE
CURE SANITARIUM
DIR. ALBERT p. Coffin
DIR. LANTA l.. Coffin

DIR. ALBERT p. Coffin
DIR. LANTA L. Coffin
Lady Physician)
sf2 18th Ave. Phone East OO7f
An Institution whore all mod
ern natural methods are scicn-
tificaliy applied In diagnosing
and treatment OF all diseases
known TO man, acute or chronic.
Every disease In durable by the
proper combination OF natural
methods. providing there is sur
ficicnt vitality left TO respond TO
treatment. and that the destruc-
ton OF vital parts and organs
has not advanced too far.
In our methods OF examination
and treatment we combine all
that has proven efficient and OF
mnra in ali systems of Drugless
rherapy. from the Oldest to the
most advanced.
All our natural agents which
we use In computing disease are
applied strictly in accordance
with individual recurrence
Milk Diet. Fasting Cures. Hydro
.hernpy, Bake Ovens, Napor Cabinets,
Saprapatby, spondy iatberapy. Flee
ro-therapy Otigb Frequency. Far
rsdic. GaIvanie, Violet Hay. D'Arron-
val and Oudin Currcnts), Massage,
swedish Mo, emrnts and Non-poison-
Gus Herbal Remedies.
Home-iike surroundings. Rates
very reasonable.
Outside patients treated from
Q a. m. 40 y. IN. by appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-04
/ l {!

tile
Seat
b fur
81 tho
+ that
4<s3
> city
same
Evening star., 1922-04-13
GER77E'' is BURIED
AS BOWERY UNASH[4MED, WEEPS

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 13.-All that
was mortal Of Gertrude Merritt,
known to the lowly of New York's
East Side simply as Chinatown
Gertie," was laid at rest today at
Linden Hill cemetery. Brooklyn.
For years an outcast in the streets
and alleys of the Bowery when
that thoroughfare was the synonym
OF crime and degradation, she be-
came, almost in q single night,
a ministering. angel to the suffer
ing, an interceder for he'erfing. q
counselor OF the weak, and an
avenging shadow to those who had
broken their promises to follow
the straight and narrow path.
Funeral services for the women
were held last night in the little
Chapel Of the Midnight Mission of
the Rescue Society in DQyers
street. the heart of Chinatown.
Men and women who knew her
laughed as a. score Of speakers,
hardened to the ways Of the under
Evening star., 1922-04-13
WOMEN TO BE RECEIVED.
Mrs. Hughes Sends Invitations to
+s.s Conference Delegates.

Mrs, CHARLES E. Hughes. chairman
of the Women's Auxiliary Committee
of the United Stanes of the Second
Pan-American Scientific Congress. has
extended ap Invitation to delegates
to. the Pan-Americ&ne Conference of
Women and the Convention of the
National League of Women Voters,
and will receive them at the Pam
American Union building on the
afternoon of April 2S.' which is destE-
mated as washington day" In the
conference program. The reception
will be given by the! committee in
henor- of the foreign delegates.
Mrs Robert Lansing. the first chair
man of the committees will be- Its
official representative ct the mass
meeting to be held in Memorial Con-
tfnental Hall on the evening of April
2S. when she will be among the
speakers. Secretary of State Hughes
will address this meeting, and other
speakers win be Senior Don Baltran
Mathieu, Chilean ambass'ador; Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambas-
sador: DR.. L. s. Rowea edirector;
general of the Pan.American Union:
distinguished women from the Latin
american countries and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait ? &
Evening star., 1922-04-13

world. told stories. Of chinatown
Gertie."
These had known her when she
was . pariah even on the lower
East Side. and most Of them had
been led to better things by the
woman whose flower-cover6d cof-
fin stood before the little pulpit.
1t was not all Laughter. however.
for here and there hands un.
ashamed brushed away tears that
flowed in tribute to one who had
been as strong In. doing good as
she had been weak In following
the thorn-payed path.
Tourists who had gone to see
Chinatown tried -to-..Set Into the
chapel, but. only those who were
respectful were allowed to enter:
Those who did not show q real
sense Of propriety were cast into
the street. and . policeman.
standing near. was always looking
the other way when this occurred.
1t was strange, funeral to
many of the strangers who wit
messed 1t. But 1t was . SHINING.
loving. remembering thronE that
attended. It WAS q little frag-
ment out Of the kaleidoscope life
Of a mighty city. and 1t was all
that Gertie would have wished.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
CREED FOR POSTMASTER.
Head Of City Once Says obliga-
tions Are Three-Fold.

The 'postmaster's creed" was issued
today by City Postmaster Chance in
tin. daily publication Of the Post
once Department. in connection with
the plans being made by the service
for postal Improvement week." be-
ginning May /.
"The obligations Of every postmas-
ter are three-fold," declared POST
master Chance. "An obligation to the
public to render an efficient service:
Evening star., 1922-04-13

an obligation to the department. to
protect Its interests and to see that,
every dollar allowed for the mainte-'
nance Of service At his once 10 judi
ciously expended: an oblig&tion to- his
employees to adopt every measure pos.
sible to add to their comfort and
happiness while in the performance
of their duties" ~
Evening star., 1922-04-13
ORDERED TO HAWAII.

Lieut. Commander Ernest L. Patch,
Naval Construction Corps, at the navy
yard. Mare Island. Calf. has been or
dered to the naval station. Honolulu,
Hawaii. for duty,
Evening star., 1922-04-13

until late afternoon for mailing.
Business men, efficient. In every
other way, permit important mail to
lie idle on their desks for hours at a
time. when, it should be in transit to
Evening star., 1922-04-13

destination" declared Postmaster,
Chance. They lose sight of the fact
that competitors mail in time. for the
early trains. and, thus divert business 4
to their advantage"