davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Lustrous Black Crepes
Your Winter Wardrobe Reqaires

However complete your wardrobe for the
coming season, you always seem to need
another black crepe for afternoon or evening
or for purely tailored wear. Listed below
are black crepe values you'll find it difficult
to equal and difficult to do without.
Canton Crepe s2.o5 yard-A heavy
quality. 90 inches wide.
Crepe de Chine So yard-Lustrous
and soft 20 inches wide.
Satin Crepe $3.50 yard--one of the
seasons most popular silks. 30 inches wide.
Satin Face Crepe s3.o5 yard An
unusually heavy quality with beautiful
satin face, 90 inches wide
Satin Charmeuse $3.50 yard This
chiffon finish material is splendidIy durable.
40 inches wide.
GROUND FLOOR
place Tour embroidery Orders Now for
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
place Tour Embroidery Orders 7Vow for
Christmas
Har1dkercl1iefs

Gifts of real value-such as we ourselves
would like to receive are those that reveal
degree Of personality, an attempt on the
part of the giver to imparr to them In
dividual charm. Handlerchiefs with per
sonal monograms ATE gifts that fall into
that class. Why not place your Christmas
order now, before the holiday rush begins?
Plain block letters, &c each and up. Mon
ograras, 33c and up.
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
So Dozep-(r) Sheer Linen with hand
drawn hemstitching. ~ Linen with tape
borders in good variety. 81 Linen, hand
embroidered and hemstitched
S6Dozen-(1) Linen, hemstitohed, Is,
"a or p inch hens. (z) Linen, hemstieched,
with hand-embroidered corners or spoke
stitch hens.
So Dozen-sheer linen, henstitched
or spoke stitch hens
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
SO Dozen - Linen, hemstitched. or -
inch hens.
S12 Dozen-Linen, with a variety of
tape edges and hand-roled hens
81 Each-Linen, finished with hand
rolled hens, in several bright colors.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

PRESENTING the clever Paris matching cloth with dyed
brown cloth with Paris brown cacu cloth with ca brown
an andy
oIRENG the luxurious
platinum wolf black and squirrel beaver kit fox and dyed
OFFERING rich piled panvene
a few other slec ccoarngs
VARYING the sIoees
81 the blouse bck,
In every type every type young
and has been specially secured and begins
wmornnn
Wooor and Wool the Fa,ories
New Imported Hosiery
The tide Of fashion slowly but toward the wooen hosiery
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Wool or Silk and Wool = the Eayor;tes in
New Imported Hosiery:

The tide Of fashion is slowly but surely tarnin
these brisk fall days. England and Scotland ha
whose delicate texture is only matched by thei
All Wool S2.75-Very light and soft with openwork
clocks, OF aover openwork Black, white, camel silver
cordovan and African
Silk and Wool s2.e5 Delightfully."- light and COM
fortable for immediate Several shades Of brown,
camel, grey, blue, black and white.
Wool Heather Mixtures s2.o5 These charming
browns and camel blues and greys with embroidered clocks
in contrasting ooors.
Silk and Wool Heather Mixtures s3.o5-Severai
versions Of Scotands own coIos with contrasting clocks
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

toward the woolen in hosiery for street wear
: sent us their very loveliest weaves stockings
softness in tone.
Gauze Wool s3.45 - Almost unbeIevably fine and
soft and such gay charming colos henna brilliant blue etc
Flesh and white too for wear under sheer silk stockings
Heather Mixtures s3.o5-A derby ribbed stocking
in light dark heather Browns, blues, beige and camel
Plaid Wool y3.25 and y4.o5--checks and vertical
stripes Of dark and light grey intermediate shade o.
contrasting colors on brown Smart for autumn spors
All Wool Cl,eckered S7.5o-Brilliant cheeks in
fascinating combinations. These JUST arrived from Scotland
TO foretell the new furor for checks
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15
INFORMATION REGARDING PRO-
I POSED NEW TARIFF RATES
AND THEIR PROBABLE Eff

FEClh YIN OLO1n1NU fhlSESO.
The following interesting letter has
been received by the members of
the National Association of Retail
Clothiers relative to the effect of
the Fordney Tariff bill on the cost
of clothing:
1t has always been a cardinal prin-
ciple with the National Association
of Retail Clothiers not to take part
in any discussions that might SAVIOR
of taking sides in political issues, and
in passing along to the membership
of the Association the following COM
ments regarding tariff rates, we wish
in this first paragraph to disavow any
thought or intention of entering in
to a political discussion.
We feel, however, that we would
be remiss in our duty if we did not
call the attention of members to the
probable effect ON clothing prices
likely to result if the rate of 33c a
pound on the secured content Of wool,
as proposed in the Fordney Tariff
Bill now before Congress, is adopted.
1t seems to be the quite general
opinion among these well informed
in all branches of the clothing trade
that if the proposed rates are adopt
ed, the prices Of clothing will be very
greatly advanced. This would seem
to be borne out of the fact that just
in anticipation Of new rates, wooden
prices have advanced within the
past sixty days ranging from Zoe
to 90c per yard. The general i'm
preston seems to be that the new
rates would mean an increase in re-
tail price ranging for $500 to 500
on suit of clothes. One prominent
manufactures of overcoats has made
the statement that the present WOOL
en- advances made by the American
would already mean $500 Increase
on overcoats, and further advances
that would result when the rates were
in effect would mean an advance of
about $3.50 on overcoats, owning to
the weight of the cloth.
Retailers have had their bitter ex-
perience during the last couple years
through unfair attacks of the press
because of high prices, and the
chances are if prices advanced again,
these attacks may be renewed, in
which case the retailer as before will
have to bear the brunt. 1t seems to
us therefore it would be the part of
good Judgment to at least inform the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15

Herb. Brown, of Sutherland spent
several days in Mason this week in
stalling air friction carburators.
--E--
Mr.. Stelter with the Bayfield, In
vestment Association returned here
after spending the past week in
Minneapolis on business.
-
Miss Marie Olson Of Grand View
visited at the Mason Hotel Sunday
evening.
=
Charles Iverson, Gordon Herrig,
and Raymond Snow left Mason Mon
day evening for Bayfield, where they
will be engaged in strawberry pick
ing.
-l--
Mr.. Rrubaker, County Ayr. Agent,
called here on Tuesday.
De
The Moland church has arranged
for Fourth of July celebration for
the people of the surrounding COM
munities. 1t will be held in the
park of Rev. Yderstad parsonage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15

grounds near the creamery. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Bring your lunch baskets and be
there by 1890 A. M. Refreshments
will be served by the local people.
A special program has been ar
ranged and there will be two speak
ers from the College of Agriculture,
Mr.. A. 0. Collentine, Stock Specialist,
Geo. Briggs, and representative
from the National Dairy Association
from ST. Paul. There will be a ring
Of dairy cows judged to help the
farmer select good cows when buy
ing. There will be dance at night
and everyone is invited to attend.
A
Quite number of young people
attended the birthday party given
for Evelyn Arnold at her home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hazelhuhn of
Drummond attend the ball game here
Sunday.
--J-
Mr.. and Mrs. Borst and sons, Bobby
and Dwaine, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid
Benson of Drummond motored here
last Sunday.
-
Nels Ledin Of Benoit spent Tues
day and Wednesday here.
f.
Volberg Olson, Maybelle Edward
son, Archie Dixon and Leonard Dix
on, were Mason caller on Sunday.
-
Mrs. John Peterson who has been
confined to an Ashland hospital for
the past week is greatly improved.
-
Paul Welty and Harry Rowe, of
Drummond motored here Sunday.
IF
Mrs. Saints and daughter Maggie
Bartosh, left for their home in Hud-
son on Tuesday, after spending sew
eral days visiting at the home of
the formers sister, Mrs. Herb.
Brown.
-
Oliver Olson went to Cable Satur-
day to move the household goods for
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman from that
place to their home at Maple Ridge.
-I--
Messers. Raymond Snow, Gordon
Herrig Charles Iverson and Norman
Johnson attended the dance at High
land Saturday evening.
-
Mr.. Amo, of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company returned Tuesday
after spending few days near Grand
View.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15

growing and remonstrance but in tn /,
end the leaders on Capitol Hill would
naturally yield to the Executive. A
more significant program is hatch
ing. A good many Of the astute
politicians purport to see i'm the Adj
administrations insistence for the pas
sage of the ship subsidy bill very
cleaver move that will eventually
bring the President and Congress to-
gether i'm an agreement to pass both
measures.
The President has been telling Con-
gress that it has not enough money
in sight for the soldiers bonus. Con-
gress informs the Persistent that
there isn't sufficient money for the
ship subsidy bill. Everybody knows
that one or both bills would mean
higher taxes. And so in the long
run the Administration will likely
comprise with Congress by brave
ly meeting the situation" All this
will appear in next years tax bill,
but there will be no evidence of it to
disturb the hilarity of a jubilant Fall
campaign.
In this manner the Republican
program is very apt to be completed
during the present month.
FIDDLING WITH FORD
Anyone who has followed the up
building of the war plants at Muscle
Shoals knows that the completion and
operation of these projects promises
a real industrial regeneration for the
South. There seems to be no ques-
ton in the mind Of anybody about the
desirability of the government finish
ing the projects. But instead of
going ahead and doing it Congress
plays with the political situation that
has developed by reason of the Ford
offer. In the meantime nothing is
being done to place Muscle Shoals in
condition so that the Government
or anybody else, can make it an asset
to the south. Mr.. Fords offer pro-
vides that the Government shall COM
plete the Wilson Dam and rest of
the plant, and his interfering him.
self into he proposition has had no
real effect upon the situation except
to tie up the work and prevent Con-
gress from going ahead with the COM
pletion of this most important in
dustrial enterprise.
THE ECONOMIC CONTEST
The railroads uttered piercing
yell of protest when huge reductions
in freight rates were recently or
dered. There followed reduction
in wages of thousands of railroads
employes-an dthere was Immediately
another yell accompanied by threats
of strike. Then ensued quiet! The
whole transaction is only another
chapter in the economic contest that
is designed to lower all values. The
same method that shows up so con-
spicuously in the railroad situation
in every other phase of economic life.
BY its progress we trace the reason
for cheaper clothing, cheaper food,
and reduction in trace of our expenses
1t is the process which President
Harding refers to as "normacy.'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15
its chief investigator.
PLENTY OF GAS

The daily average consumption Of
gas in the United States in 1921 was
~ 34f,338 gallons. The average
production for the same period was
14,119,313 gallons. For the first
quarter of 1922 the daily average
consumption dropped to 10,289,441,
but this falling off is explained by
the fact that the demand for gas is
somewhat seasonal, the winter
months being light. However, the
production did not lessen, and the
figures show that there was an ex-
cess of production over consumption,
for the same period, announcing to
nearly 100000 gallons day. The
Bureau of Mines also keeps statistics
about gasoline, and their figures
show that on March 1, the stock on
hand in the United States was 1884,
100000 gallons, which was greater
supply than ever before in the his
tory of the industry.
The Senate Manufacturers Com
mittee has these figures, and they
have been discussed somewhat in
the Senate. The Committee will
seek an explanation from oil pro-
ducers and dealers from the continued
high price of gasoline, and they will
inquire into the possibilities of
collision and conspiracy having been
effected that has resulted in. boosting
the price of gasoline, and keeping p
the price. According to the best
information that is given out through
the Government agencies an increase
Of cent a gallon on the price 8of
gasoline means a tax of $50,000,000
year upon the American people.
THE PRESIDENT
AND CONGRESS
President Harding and his poll
tical party are agreed in wanting a
new tariff faw. The Senate is la
boring hard with the measure. When
the Senate finishes the bin it will still
have the H ouse to "fnish," and that
is likely to prove to be quite job
in view of the fact that the Senate
has amended the bill as it came from
the House 1000 times. The Re
publican Congress will not dare to
adjourn until the tariff bill is COM
pleted. When that will be no one
seems to know. But it may be put
down as definite that the new Repub-
lican tariff will be in effect before
the Fall political campaign, because
the party in power could not advan-
tageously go before the voters with
out having enacted tariff measure
out to the established designs of the
G. O. P.
But when it comes tothe soldiers
bonus and the ship subsidy measures
aye, that is horse of a different
color. Congress wants soldiers bon
US and has cold feet on the ship sub
sidy. The President wants the ship
subsidy and he does not want the
soldiers bonus. Mr. Harding has
so far refrained from debating to
Congress- If he had the tenn
permanent of Roosevelt or Wilson he
would exercise his power and tell |
Congress that it must drop the bon
US bill. There would be a lot of |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY J. E. Jones.
LABOR UNIONS ARE


AN INSTITUTION
A feature of the growth of our
large Industrial institutions has been
the melting together of labor groups
into unions. The old policy of cir
ing" a man has passed, and today
millions of American worlcmen carry
on their negotiations with employers
through their leaders, thus giving
them representation in groups. Dur
ing the war the Government gave full
recognition to labor unions; and IN
handling of the affairs of railroad
operators the railroad owners and
the Government have dealt with the
unions, or .brotherhoods, as they
are called. All will admit that the
system is proving satisfactory.
A decision by the United States
Supreme Court holds that labor I'M
ions are an institution. Originally
the unions were SORT of>society or a
band of workmen grouped together
for common purpose. But if this
was once the case, it is no longer So.
In deciding the celebrated Coronado
coal case the Supreme Court held
that labor organizations, although
unincorporated, are amenable to the
Sherman antitrust act, and that UNI
der it such organizations may be
prosecuted for restraint of Interstate
commerce The Court also held that
labor unions are suable. Chief JUS
tice Taft announced the decision for
the full Bench, and there was no
dissent.
THE PRICE OF GASOLINE
"Gas" sold for practically half the
price six or eight years ago that it
brings today. There is an old joke
that gas goes up cent gallon
every time the Rockefeller family an
nounces another benefaction. Ac-
cording to that the Rockfellers must
have been very generous in giving
away their money during recent
years, because in places where gas
sold for IL to 16 cents before the.
war the price is now around % cents.
There is such strong suspicion
that there is profiteering in gasoline
that the United States Senate is
going to investigate the situation.
Reports from the Geological Survey
show that the stocks of gasoline on
hand have been large and that the
production has been amply sufficient.
During the war the stocks were con-
stantly depleated and the production
was insufficient to meet the demands,
At one time the users of fuel oil had
a har dtime to get their supplies. The
results were particularly disastrous
to the manufacturers of Illuminating
gas. While this condition existed
the prices kept going up gradually
until a figure but little above the
customary price of today was reach
ed. But there has been but Little
price reduction; and in consequence
the Senate is turning loose the anti
trust cyclone, Senator LaFollette, as
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15

are in violation of the trading stamp
law.
Very truly yours,
J. @. EMERY,
Dairy and Food Commissioner
f>--
LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE-Call Tet-
zner's market of Tetzner's
farm. 4B-2m
- -
Subscribe for The Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15
NATIONWIDE AGRICULTURAL
RADIO SERVICE

Government weather, crop, and
market reports are to be broadcast
daily from the Arlington and Great
Lakes wireless stations of the Navy
Department. This makes possible
the receipt of agricultural reports
by radio throughout virtually the
entire United States and is the most
important step yet made in broad
casting agricultural information, ac-
cording to w. A. Wheeler, in charge
Of the radio work for the Department
of Agriculture.
Continuous wave radio telegraph
will be used to broadcast the reports
but it is expected that there will be
considerable re-Broadcasting by. radio
telephone so that anyone in the east
ern two-uhirds of the United States
having radio telephone receiving sets
may be able to receive the messages.
The Department hopes in the near
future to make market news avail
able in the Pacific and Rocky Noun
tain regions also.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15
MASON OVERFLOW

BIG CREAMERY PICNIC
AT RENOIT
On Thursday. June % the patrons
of the Benoit cooperative creamery
will hold their annual picnic on the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-15

WANTED-More housewives to
ues Garland City Four. 6-tf.
II
FOR SALE-Sawing machine out
plete with 21s h. p. gasoline engine.
Cheap. Inquire of JOE MARTELL. If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
?. R. 7. CHAMPS TO
PLAY TITLE GAMES
Winners Of Sections A and 3
Arrange Three Game Cham.
pionship Series
BOTH HAVE GOOD CLUBS

The waning l!'.2 baseball scasoi.
among the trolley baseball teams Of
this city will not pass into history
until a chaApion OF the entire T.. Il.
i. system is crowned.
For years Richmond. in tho "a"
League. and Allegheny. in the III"
clr"'iit. have romrcd on with tho
honors in their rcspcctiv" divisions and
city. They have many star players IL
their line .ups.
When they arc through With the
lay work many are found filling posi-
tions with tie leading indcrtndent
teams. The season is now over ard
itlc1mond has won the champion, hip Of
IN" a. League and Allegheny is the
beSt team in circuit ''E."
The Richmond nine ranrurrd the
mpionship Of thn entire system Ia i,
year. wnilc three seasons previous 70
that Allegheny won tho lalrelS. Man.
n2er Dave Hristow. OF the former team.
and W. Mack. of the latter. met last
evening and arranged q series OF three
games between the rllb, 10 determine
the best team for this year.
The dates scr are October ). 10 and
II. and the scene Of conflicts will be
the Philadelphia Ball Park. The con =
tests will be staged in tie morning and
the teams IRE keeping in shape by
playing exhibition games cach morn
Ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

on the field. The final scrimmage OF thG
week will be held today.
This year Nill8nova will be repre-
sentcd by an excellent backticld and aU
aggressive, strong line.
IL IL probable that kreig will return
in time 10 play against Western Mary =
land. but IL is doubtful il Dora Wiz
hc in condition to play before thrt
'urly part of November. Dora way
thought to be only slightly injured ais
first, but later Developments showed his
injury 10 be more serious.
In scrimmagc yesterday the varsity
ran roughsbod over the scrubs, and the
second team was unable TO make Il
first down. Captain Fill Cronln res
pcatcdly ran around the ends for big
gains. Jimmie Sirdcvnn and O'Brien
ably assisted Cronn in smashing
through the scrub line.
Conrad. u now man Oh the scrubs,
showed up exceptionally we'll and he bai
an excellent chance of making n bertlt
On the first squad. COnrnJ's position,
is in III" backiield, and he has al the
qualifications OF n good back. Tie cail
crash n line, make long end runs and
is u fairly good punter.
The Main Liners are in need Of Il
good all.around bnrkficld man who can
punt. Some If the candidates arc goo
punters. but lack other qualities essen
l:al 10 II varsity back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FRANKFORT ELEVEN
BOOKS BIG GAMES
Big Three" Of Coal Regions
Will Appear Here During
oridiron Season
PLAYS lYKENS SATURDAY

'oaldale. Shenandoah and Glbcvton.
VI" big three Of coal region football.
nave signed agreements to meet the
Franhford Athletic Association on
iirowns : Field. Oxford pike above the
High School. Frankford.
,'oaldalc. 1922 undiSputcl champions
Q, me bard coal Gcld. will meet the big
Northeast eleven ON November {. Coal .
dale last year held the Quakcrs TO .
..to.O score ~ Coallalc. and Coach
,,Hcinic' Miller and other former
'!nakcrns now with tho Iellowjarkcts
want I" win By n bigger score this year.
shenandoah. Cilbertou and Coaldalc
VIII run special excursion trains to
Philadelphia for the games and all three
are expected TO bring big turnouts OF
followers. Each Of the teams will be
accompanied BY miners band. Shen-
andoah will play here on October 2S and
Nilberton on October II.
Joe Iightnor. all. American haltbnck
at Penn state last yea. who t"taled
sixty. six points for the Nittany Lions,
arrived in town today and reported to
Coach Mill":. Lightncr. Joe I.ehecka
captain Of Lafayette: "Ruaty' Yarual.
IA Swarthnlorc College product. and
.Jobnny Scott. pnothcr Lafayette grid.
iron luminary. will start in the back &.
field on Saturday for Frankiord against
Lykens. Pa. which won the champion
ship Of York pnd Dauphin Counties last
year.
Tho Frankford High School Athletic
Association has accepted the offer OF Il
playing field BY the Yellow Jackets as
sociation and will play oil the home
games Of tho high school team on
Browns Field. which has hcen eyten.
sively improved by the erection OF new
stands and reformed in the shape Of n
bowl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
DESMOND REPORTS
: TO JOHNNY LAWN
Former All = Maryland State
Tackle Is New Candidate for
St. Joseph's College Eleven
WOODS IS FLASHY BACK

Johnny LAWNS st. Joseph College
football eleven has Ieen considerably
strengthened by the addition of Des-
mond. husky tackle who possesses
lot Of speed.
Desmond formerly played at Mount
81. AIary's College, He was named
as an all Maryland State tackle while
member of the mountaiuecr ngsregn E
ton md made quite II reputation rs
both an offensive and defensive player.
Coach La1in placed the newcomer on
the scrub team yesterday. and his vic
ious tacklins and adeptncss in making
diagnosis Of plays was one OF the
features OF the scrimmagc.
Desmond IL the fourth new candidate
to join the Crimson and Gray squad this
week. Irwin and De Snonc. former
West Catholic High end and center. ,rc-
spectively. and Berry, end nj Franklin