davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

W Bate, va, la woreeassr Mon. day
 Ma Katherine Byrns made bu.i. se Boston au Tuesday Mra George Wlisns Weoassoek -ses4e sfaa Sunday N5h haF s-ster Sseh=
 Mr and MT, Walter " Rich and Mas Btta raampsea t9fsa ig Gfet 
 Ma Sarah Brady lei, Monday to spend tes uesk n Providence aai K aeset
 Ma Della Whitman. susayside
 6se spending t ~eeA Sea Aass
 Mia. Ebssb~th Hoey sf worsesisr #4. besr tfr aes, of Her ter. hr- @ AreauigE
 Mir, Ed-srd Hosns and son. mtnat. N oal5rcs aFtnus. have been spend ns seek ia Boston
 Ma Lous.s Maheu. Eugene BSnns- sis and Charles Setter aere la bes- tur Iuesiay an a aasias ulp
 Mir and mu r H ToPl'a and laughter Katherine of 0eeam were recent guests ef Mr and Mrs W S Amss
 Mir. Martha Grifhn. Pemfrss street, returned Sunday from week visii vish her son. fhomas ? Guftn. ln Besfan.
 Mir Jane. Mecsrry. Pomfre' stfret. lrft Tuesday fer visit slth aer daughter Nu , R9seoe Elliott n Laurel. DslaWare
 Win6sla Selaon and Miss Clara Haraakeg of W orccster were NeeS-ent .aesfe of Mr and Mrs Eldou $. John son. Chapman street
 Mir. and Mra Chaune~y P. Whesie' i. af stafford SpfanFs have been spend [ ae che past seek viih Mir and NJ C Talbot. Wilkinson street
 M,.. Arsts stisss .. ill al the hem' ~ her s5stcf. Mrs D E elarA. on N. arly avenue Her sister. Mss y1i Ss 0f WIifmantzc. e caring Q htf
 Mia Wahslptna Frsst returae' Sun ay even ae ffem Sgathseia Pom Hal. D veauE jad5es Freparator
 haoL Stamford. so hef heme ln tht ay
 Charls, O Barrett teacher ,a
 preparatory school in heta.s hsm. pa u.aene3 Suuiay e h aH Sunny avenue fur sa saHHer.
 Mrt Percy s Richardson of Bridge Ht. Ws assanp panied her grand . m0ther Nu F. r. Psanons, te tai 7, sss ast veek. returned to her hom facsday ,a Alert Fsrre~s has completed th arg-ysGr eaurse at Wentworth last sate. Boston and returned raesda for fhe summer wi5h his parents, M and Mrs oan D Farfews, Woedstoe avenue. y. Ia his capacity oi state conducts af the FraieFnal Order of Essle f. 6eorre Lewis. jr, installed the ea sers af Norwich Aerie en Monday ey rfnr. Mf Lsysls vas assisted hy D staH of officers
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

! The Putnam Pstrias ls On Sale
 Friday Afternoon af the | Following Piaesss l Putnam News Ce Union St. i MiehaeI 2 Lynch News Store. United Glsas St9fe. Front s. Friday Evening !, May Be Obtain.
 ed Al The Th8aps an Pos oaee aFsane EranpIeEz Barber StaH. North br0zrerpuiale. Gfdsfeaardala Pasf 08se q Kenney Heshaai5sgiIs Tsmffat Post 0Hre
 The Patriot 0Hee H open eaehI T6ufsday afternoon. bat elasfs for tha day # noon ea Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

sif. and Mrs. Stanley Bacon and daughter Jean have -eeurued from t4rfr Hartford fru
 NJ and Mir, r A M4rvott have had as guests AfE and Ars Isha uax- Ger af Everett Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Frank D. Thsysf. Eden street speur Sunday n Keen. \. E. With -slatses.
 Ars George F. BrousssEs has been Esest =af EeV- and Mrs= G. e=S Nasgay q Pf1v1denue-
 sr and Mrs Jseoh Alpert and son haxe been eae.ls af Ar Alpert's psz- ua NfW Haven several days , ] Harold Bo~en of wore~ster hA, been the guest 7f his mother and sis- ter ou Surns is avenue tius week
 Mr and Mrs. L. Nj Keith. son Al .e ~ Yahoney have beer aa motor to Cape Cod for sev- sral aays
 The regular ...-s.tisx of A C. War aer N F eal be held Tuesday. June ai D m. n odd fei. lows asll
 pr Karl Philips leave. the city Sunday. JaHe F. for a weeks vaca- ,4oH Mrs Phips and son will ac- company ham
 Mn, W J Bartlett Ief, yesterday te spend tEa days "a Hartford, going from there tp Iuca. N Y- for visit vith relatises and friends
 Henry BrousseAu. son of Mir. and Mrs C. BFoaSseau, will soon be home from BowdoIn College to spend the summer sith h.s parents.
 Edward Whitmors and hi. clerk. of Wllmartie motored to Putnam yesterday. ealing ou Mrs. F. T. Whit more and Ms Clara Williams. Taiena street.
 Mrs A W Macdonald entertained over che ees-end her grandson, Rich ard Holmes af Mount Vernon, \ 4a who k student at Clark College Worcester
 Mia, HAsel NJ Converse, student al Bates College Lewiston. Me. daugh. Ter of II I Converse. Center street will spend the summer al Silver Bay Iase George \
 Mia Nlna Hall. who has been q ssutcHt che Nurse's Training scheo at Fassc-,r Institute. Alabama. fol tNo eea-s. ye3 Sunday te spens
 va1ati1n with her father Henae er,aH Hal. Walnut street.
 The Putnam Country Club will en ertasH ga Saturday members of ih' SF euntry Club. Aise .af match supper Wil be served p. ae loeal slah. Ne Arthur S Macdon aid and Mrs Omer j Milot. commit Zee ia charge
 At the piano recital given by Pa } rlis of Mrs Caroline N. Perry at ta' Hotel MaaaeNit pariars. Webster, m 2 following Putnam girls had selections Mss Blancht Greene. Mis- Janet NJ Iutyre. Ms Gladys Evans, Mss Le 5 aen.s Evans and Mss Hazel Manyan, 2 Mir. and Mrs John Dean. Mir. an 2 Mrs William ' Wheaton. Mr. and Ms E. Scott Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 2 moad 2 Wheaton comprised parT 5 who went Wednesday evening by aa ? tomohile 10 Rholes-on-the- PawtuNe' 5 R. l., and on ths retarn enjoyed slF 2 per in Providence. reaching this cit 5 n the wee sns' hours of Th1rsda morning.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Bspii.i Church Note.
a ] M T.1@r

ke4 eta=i zazH Pastor
 IHs EEie ea Ht-Ha dame Sun sa= HrH-7r#=ss 4la.
 Th I Hfnsst Na e n E Haadsz HEa H IusE
 Eha day evening al F other aaIaur
 sH HrEr 
 Inc befr5 sHHeE e saaHeH
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Method Chursh Note,

H Ere astez aesE afsa seH ta z e sA&
  W
 Prs 4sl4r
 tEf or slr1g Eee A r ttE I4ss r4r Ner f Hearsr .a s esa.f a- rFe sEsFt ,. tH a4rzf a5 f taken.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Bradley Theatre

reaieht aad Saturday. kupe usehes' sThe WaH Fiames
 sunday. Gladys Walton ia Play. sne Wth Fire
 Monday and Tuesday D W er.f- nthis "Dream Street
 Wednesday aad Thpfsaay hela. f.so ef sTbe Isafhsl rssheHs
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
WITH THE MOVIES
Nnserr Thsairs

Fest aa8 sataFdag. Tom N.S .a rraaln"
 @8HHf Hs Aaeke
 Monday ard fuessias constance z Binngy m MiaulFht Buster heai- r Vi eTne Playhouse
 "Wednesday and Thurs isy Asos F1ansels tn ,SanEV From Nav MHart-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
$, rA.Ie. eAsr.A Ns,..

R.s Iasr | Eaag Rector Se-ss. Isrr ff. Trinity S1aAag sa HeF muaater e&5a ~ Eh1rcn sehQoE f0A5 Holy Commac and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
OLD RESIDENT DEAD

Charles Young, an old resident Of
the town of Washburn and one Of the
progressive farmers of this region,
passed away at his home this rlorn-
ing after an illness extending over
some time. The body was taken to
the Bratley undertaking parlors in
this city. Funeral arrangements have
not as yet been made.
Mr.. Young has resided on his farm
in the Four Mile Greek region for q
long term of years. He had one OF
the many fine farms in that region
and was looked upon as one Of the
progressive farmers. For many years
he was resident of this city.
The sympathy of the many friends
of the family goes out TO them in their
bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
KNOWN HERE

Peter Hanson, age "a years, resi-
dent Of Bayfield,, died. at the General
hospital at Ashland, Tuesday. The
body was brought TO the undertaking
parlors of Amos M. Hansen in this
city and is being held, pending the
arrival of a son, Fred, who resides on
Sand Island. 1t will probably be a
week or more. before the SON can be
notified of the death of his father, as
the ice between the mainland and the
island is not safe for travel at this
time of the year and a boat will moi
be able to get through before the ice
goes out. Upon the arrival OF the
son, the body will be taken to Bay.
field for burial.
Peter Hanson was quite well known
In this part of Bayfield, county, hav'
ing been resident of Bayfield, for 9
number of years. His sons wife was
formerly Miss Nettie Johnson, daugh
ter of Jacob Johnson of west Bayfield,
street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
The Governors Motive is
Revealed in Veto of Tax Bill
MARRIED WOMEN TO
USE GIVEN NAMES
When Voting or Signing Docu-
ments, Married Women Must
Use Their Own Given Names
and Not Their Husbands
First Name or Initials.

Married women, in signing theil
names to documents or in voting
must use their given names, and not
their husbands first names or ini
tials, in order TO make the signature
legal. Judge.,G N. RisjoYd, of the
circuit court, in regard to the sigma.
lures signed on petition for the
formation of a new town, to be known
as Cayuga has made the following
decision:
"If insufficiency Of names upon the
petition appears, it must, be rejected
when it comes to determining wheth-
er a majority has signed the petition.
That is true also as to the signatures
purporting to have been made by
married women, where they have
used not only the husbands surname
but also his given name or initials.
doubt that those names can be
counted on the petition. 1t seems TO
me that the point is well taken that
those are not names at all.
"The use of such name is, to
say the least, indefinite and uncer-
tain, and it would be very difficult
to get at the fact as to whether they
are, what they purport to be, free
holders or electors, and who they are,
in the cases where the women are
free holders.
eff their given name appeared up
on the petition it could be easily de-
termined by anyone interested, and
in preparation for.
"To ascertain from the records, for
instance, whether Mrs. A. B.-Jones
is a resident free holder, one going to
the record and finding number of
Jones, with female names, might
have some difficulty in determining
who of those was Mrs. A. B. Jones.
"In these modern days of complete
business independence of women, it
is essential that their identity be
maintained by the use of heir own
given names"
Not only must the women realize
that they must use their own given
names, but also must other persons
in a community learn to know mar
ried women by their given names.
When questionnaires were sent out
to find out if women wished to serve
on the jury, many women did not
receive the letters addressed to them
by their given names, because the
postmaster did not know who they
were Shland Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
OUTS very Truly,
"H. P. AXELBERG." "

An institute for Public Health
Nurses, dealing with Maternal and
Infant Hygiene, was given at the
University of Minnesota last week.
The need for better supervision of
the expectant mother and better care
of the baby at birth and after, was
strongly emphasized. 1t was inter
esting to learn that among the cor1n-
tries of the world, Sweden has less
deaths of mothers and babies than
any other country, that the United
States ranks seventeenth on the
list, and that Spain has the highest
death rate. The place held by the
United States is not one to be proud
of and public workers, doctors,
nurses and the people themselves,
are beginning more and more to
direct their efforts toward reducing
these deaths. 1t is hoped to ac-
comphsh their through public educa-
ton by means of health centers, pre-
natal and infant clinics, travelling
health centers, such as the "Child
Welfare Special" which will be put
in the field by the Wis. St. Board OF
Health, and educational literature.
Miss Thompson, Bayfield, County
Nurse and Mrs. Mary P. Morgan of
the State Board of Health, Madison
- =
were in attendance at this institute
from this State.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our apprecla-
ton of those kind friends and neigh
bors who shared with us our pain and
SORROW at the loss of our much be-
loved wife, mother, daughter and sis
ter. No sweeter memory can live
in any heart than the memory OF that
untiring devotion to the one who has
lust left us. We wish to thank es-
pecially Rev. c. Christensen and the
choir of the Norwegian Lutheran
church for their services, and for the
beautiful floral offerings received.
Phillip Robbins (husband)
Raymond Robbins (son)
Mrs. Hansine Olsen and
family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
BUT LITTLE INTEREST BE-
ING TAKEN IN ELECTION
Two Candidates for Mayor and
In Some of the Wards Con-
tests Appear. judicial Cam
paign Quit.

There is but mild interest over
the election to be held next Tuesday
and it is doubtful if very large vote
will be polled.
In the Judicial election there are
two candidates for Justice of the Su-
preme court, being Burr w. Jones OF
Madison and John c. Kleist of White
fish Bay, and the indication point to
the election of the Madison man.
In the city politics there is lack
of interest. There are wo candi-
dates in the field for the office of
Mayor, being Nels Nelson and H. H.
Peavey. People generally are TAX
ing but little interest in this con-
test, although the vote is said will
be close.
John Page is a candidate for Alder
man in the first ward to succeed
Henry Johnson.
In the second ward there are no
candidates to sucteed Charles OIL
son, whose term expires.
The third ward has the largest
number of candidates. Ole Flottum
and H. p. Swanby seek nominations
for the two year term while Herb.
Borggren is a candidate for the
one year term,
In ,he fourth ward Ole z. Olson is
the ony canG..Iate.
Fred Anderson seeks reelection as
alderman of the fifth ward without
opposition.
In the sixth ward Dave Monroe and
Pete Peterson seek reelection, one
for the. two year term and one for
the one year term.
The question Of the purchase of
the Washburn Water Works will be
submitted to the people at the spring
election, this being the third time
this question has been submitted.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Haven
Liebe), a native Of the Tennessee
mountains has been soldier, timber
jack and sawmill man. In his educa-
tion he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being a
log structure in the hills which he
left by way Of a window at twelve
years Of age. But he had q taste for
reading and has acquired fine COM
mand of English and writing style
through study Of the best authors.
AT seventeen he commenced writing and
turned out eighteen stories, all rejected
py the editors He was almost discour-
agec: but his nineteenth effort stuck with
e respectable magazine. Lack of educa-
tion made the way doubly hard: but now.
when he sells all he writes. he will tell
cost
Gritty indeed he is! At eighteen he
joined regiment for service In the Phil
lppines. Time to entrain found him Ill
with pneumonia. Against the wishes of
MS captain and the orders of his doctor,
ne accompanied the outfit, being carried
TO the cars by his buddies. Most of his
stories are about the Tennessee and Ken
tucky mountaineersS They are his people
ana better than any other writer. he
knows and loves them. "The Clan CALI
his most delightful tale, will soon start
as q serial In this paper. Your misfortune
II you miss It.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
IN FINE SHAPE

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Washburn Dwellings company was
held at the Commercial Club rooms On
Tuesday evening of this week, with a
large attendance. The following di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: F. T. Beers, Louis Wardner,
A. w. Macleod, Jacob Segal, Amos
M. Hansen, d. M. Maxcy and M. H.
Sprague. C. E. Estabrook, who has
been secretary since the organization
of the company, was again elected to
that position.
The affairs of the company were
found to be in fine shape, despite the
fall in the price of real estate and the
general business conditions during
the past year, and the company has
served an excellent purpose in the
building of new homes to relieve the
shortage which existed during 1918.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
ENDORSE BOARD ACTION

At the mid-year board meeting OF
the w. C. T. U. held at Iron River on
March 22nd, the following resolution
was adopted and copy sent to all
newspapers published in Bayfield,
county, with request that it be pub
lished:
Resolved, That the Corresponding
Secretary write letter of commenda-
ton to the Bayfield, County Board on
their stand concerning the enforce
nnent of the Eighteenth Amendment
and the Volstead Act; with regret
that Mr.. E. F. Daniels, chairman OF
the town of Iron River, saw fit not to
declare himself"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
IN new Line OF
MANUFACTURING
WASHBURN PLANT ADDS
NEW EQUIPMENT
Is Now Engaged in Manufacture
ing Egg Pads and Giving En-
plOyment to Additional Num-
Der of People.

The plant of the Excelsior Products
company, which was originally built
for the purpose of manufacturing ex-
celsior exclusively, resumed operations
again the first of this week, after a
shut down during the greater part of
the past two months, during which
time additional machinery has been
installed, and the company is now en-
gagged in the manufacture of egg crate
pads which are used extensively for
the packing of eggs.
The manufacture of the egg pads is
rather interesting. The excelsior is
first manufactured in the regular way
and it is then fed into a machine
where it is wrapped in kraft paper
and sealed and put into bundles and
shipped to the large shippers of eggs.
The egg pads are about twelve
inches in width and the same length
and about an inch in thickness. The
process of manufacturing the egg
pads entails considerable work and
this institution is now employing an
additional number of people getting
out this new line of manufacture.
The Excelsior Products company
expects to go into the manufacture of
all kinds of excelsior pads and the in
dustry promises to become an active
one.
The company now has on hand a
large supply Of the raw material in
their yards in this city, and with busi-
ness opening UP all over the country
orders will be coming fast enough to
keep this firm manufacturing steadily.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

Thomas Kearns was called to
Minneapolis the first of the week
by a telephone message stating that
his mother, Mrs. Tim Kearns, was
very ill at hospital there. Mrs
Kearns underwent an operation and
according ito the message her condi-
ton was serious. The many friends
in this city hope that news will come
soon that she is improving.
f.
A little 3-line local in the Times
last week brought an advertiser five
new customers the first day. And
then there are some who will tell you
advertising does not pay,-but these
persons seldom advertise.
+
Mrs. Amos Hansen is again able to
be about, after weeks illness with
La Grippe.
+
H. H. Peavey was on the sick list
for few days during the past week
i
R. A. Herring of the Times force
was ON the sick list for day during
the past week.
r
Mrs. Jack Garberg left during the
week for Minneapolis, where her hus
band is now employed.
+
Joe Olson of Minneapolis, who wa;
here to attend his sisters funeral
returned to his home Sunday after,
noon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their kindnesses during
the illness and death of our beloved
sister, Anna. We also desire to give
special thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Chris
tiansen, the church choir, the Powder
Line boys, the K. P. welfare committee
and the Garfield school for their kind
remembrances during our trouble.
Marie Peterson
Perley Peterson
Adolph Peterson
William Peterson.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
GHOST WALKED
ON WEDNESDAY
CITY EMPLOYEES RECEIVE
FIRST PAY IN MONTHS
Clerk White Issued Orders for
All Bills Up to Feb. 1st. Gen.
eral Fund Low on Cash.

The city "ghost" walked on We'd
nesday and there was distributed
among city officers and employees
and those having accounts against
the city, nearly $4,O00.Oe, according
to city clerk George A. White who
was busy all day yesterday handing
out the orders.
This is the first pay many city
employees have received in many
months. The firemen have had no
pay in nearly nine months, while
other bills date back almost as long.
Orders were issued for all bills
allowed by the Council up to and in
Guiding February 1st, and this used
up practically. all of the availabIe
funds in the general fund of the city,
and unless the city officials find means
of raising cash there will be no or
ders forthcoming until the next tax
paying time.
An effort has been made by the
City Treasurer to get in as much
money as possible from taxpayers,
but even with the utmost effort the
delinquent tax roll will be large, and
this will leave the city without cash
with which to run the city govern
ment.
The levy for the school fund has
been collected and will run the
schools until the close Of the present
school year, according to school
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENARIO

IHE In SCEN AklO
Every American soldier vii! be
brough home from "Binger, Sweet
Bingen'- and other places on the
Rhine. There are about 1000 troops
in Europe, and with their return
there will be a complete end TO
American military participation
in affairs across the Atlantic.
European nations seem to be less
relentless in their attitude towards
Russia than the United States. Plans
for her reconstruction-and exploit
tation, are being discussed by inter-
national experts gathered in London,
and by Lenine and the all-Russia COM
munist congress at Moscow. Both
gatherings are preliminary to the
economic conferences to be held at
Genoa, to which the United States
has sent regrets. Europe seems
eager to find basis of cooperation
by which Russia can again be brought
into the community of nations and
her resources of materials and man.
power made available to help in re-
pairing the wastages of war.
The debtor European nations are
apparently very much exercised by
the fact that the United States has
"put in it's claim" for it's part Of the
German reparations payments al
located for the liquidation of the
costs of Allied occupation of German
territory. The French Premier ex-
plains that "just as America is
not bound by the Versailles Treaty
terms, so the Allies are not bound
by the terms of the Berlin treaty.
The Allies are rather peeved because
the United States has thrown a
monkey wrench into the machinery
they arranged for the purpose .of
dividing the German pot of gold. In
the meanwhile there are MO new de-
velopments concerning the payment
by the Allies to the United States
of interest or principal of the wal
debts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
GUSTAFsON LANDS CONTRACT,

Walter Gustafson of the Diamond
Well Drilling Company of this city
has been awarded the contract for
drilling the deep we'll from which the
plant of the Chequamegon Creamery
will obtain its water supply. The
wei lis to have a capacity of not
less than 1900 gallons per day and
will be completed just as soon as
Mr.. Gustafson can move his ma
chiery on the grounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
JOHN BURKES GREAT FIGHT

Former Governor John Burke of
North Dakota was Treasurer of the
United States under the Woodrow
Wilson regime. You will find his
name on all the paper money issued
during that period. A year ago Mr..
Burke joined a big brokerage house
operating in several cities, and gave
it his name. A few weeks ago the
firm suspended, and the financial
world sympathetically chuckled be-
cause "another farmer had been
taken in by Wall Street" But
Burke is showing the world that
the broad-fisted sons of The Dakotas
do not die off so easily; and instead
of "crying over spilled milk John
Burke is capitalizing his lifelong
reputation for honesty by meeting
with his numerous creditors, who are
signing up an extension of time on
their claims for three years under
the promise that Burke will resume
business.