davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
BAYFIELD,
From Bayfield, Press

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson,
who visited in the city several days
with MIR. Anderson's father, Andrew
Anderson, left Sunday last for
IMenomonie, this state, to spend
some time visiting with relatives and
friends.
f.
Manager Schultheis, of the Wash
burn Bayfield, Telephone Exchanges
transacted business in the city Sat-
urday.
f.
Mrs. Wallace Saindon left Satur-
day last for her home in Duluth after
spending few days in the city Wis
iting with relatives and friendsi
=
Miss Helen Rummel, Of Washburn,
has been in the city this week visit
ing at the home of Miss Roberta Kiel
and other local friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
FARM LANDS
AND.
CITY PROPERTY
AT Lowest Prices in Years
Buy Now When the Time is
Right.

a
Right.
80 acres farm, 21s miles from city,
mile from city limits, good house,
good barn and fine hay shed, wood
shed and granery, good well, land
lays well and soiq is the best. Is
acres under pillow and five acres
brushed. Land easily cleared. Price
100000.
40 acre tract, 3 miles from Wash
en- coop. Can buy stock with place
if desired. Prce 100000.
20 acres tract Of land close to city,
fine soil and about half cleared, good
house and good barn. Land all
fenced. This is an ideal place for q
person desiring to go into fruit
scale. The price is right.
5 acre tract of land in city limits.
House On place that could be fitted
up with some repairs. Land has
been all brushed and partly plowed,
but some small brush has sprouted up
Water, sewer and lights, ssone foun-
dation. This house was priced at
$1,000. 5000 takes it Cor quick sale.
Seven room house on west Third
street, water, well and basement.
House could be made a dandy with
slight repairs. Three lots go with
the place. Sold for $4,000. Can
now2be bought for $500.
Beautiful new residence in east
part of the city. Six rooms and
again. Price $3.50 for quick sale.
Seven room house on 25 foot lot.
bath. and all other modern conven-s
fences. Hot water heating system
and full basement. One of the best
small residences in the city. Can be
bought for less than half what it
cost to build. Ask about this.
Other bargains in real estate. The
time to buy is when prices are down.
The above places are priced low for
quick sale and the prices are bound to
advance. Don't wait until values
start raising, but buy now and get
the benefit Of the saving.
w. A. ROBINSON,
Washburn, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

with sixteen automobile tires, valued
at a figure between three. and four
James Simpson, one of the mem
bers of the firm of Dargie & Com
pany, was on duty there during the
late evening, and at twelve o'clock
he locked up and drove party to
Port Wing, returning about 1870
o'clock. He Immediately noticed
that the place had been entered.
for the window was left-open when
the burglar probably beat hasty
retreat. He looked around and saw
that the rack on which the tires were
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

kept contained but few tires,
hundred dollars.
whereas when he left the rack was
nearly full.
No trace of the burglar has been
found! This is the second burglary
in Iron River within two weeks.
Local authorities are not inclined to
the belief that the same party was
responsible for both jobs, however.
-
L. ]. LAWN, of Tripp, and Peter
Soronen, of Herbster, members of
the Road and Bridge Committee, and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

Andrew Tandberg was over IT'D
Washburn last Saturday and proved
up on his homestead before Clerk of
the Court Bell, Johr Carlson and
John Schuett went over with him as
witnesses. Mr.. Tandberg filed on
what is undoubtedly the last piece
Of government land open to entry
in the region north of Iron River.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

Amos Hansen, Of Washburn, tran
sacted business in the city Tuesday
afternoon.
--l-
Undersheriff James M. Long, Of
Washburn, was a business visitor in
the city Tuesday evening.
IL
Miss Florence Aiken has been in
Washburn this meek visiting with
friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

Commissioners Friberg, were in
town Monday looking after highway
matters.
f
Mrs. Orrie Spangler and duagh-
ter Margaret, of RAPID City, S. D.,
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Costello in this city.
Mrs. R. w. Sutherland, of Chica-
go, and Mrs. Victor Lukanovic, Of
Watertown, s. D., are visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
BURGLARS STofE
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Iron River Garage Entered Last
Thursday Night and Over
$4,000 Worth of Tires Car
ried Away.

Last Thursday night, between the
hours of midnight and 1:30 o'clock
in the morning, burglars gained en-
trance to the Iron River Garage by
prying open window in the back
part of the building, and made away
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

of the
Bayfield, County Bank located at
Washburn, State of Wisconsin. ait
the close of business on the 30th day
of June, 1922, pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking.
Resources
Loans and discounts, in
Guiding rediscounts, if any $257 .412.75
Overdrafts ----------- 4,944.7O
United States Securities:
Owned and
unpledged $4,000
10000.
Other stocks and securities $4,000
Other bonds -------------- 9,SlS.55
Banking house --------- 100000
Furniture and fixtures - 2,110.90
Other real estate owned 80 141-83
Due from other banks -- 1882
Cash on hand and due
from Federal Reserve
bank and approved re-
serve bankes --------21 .074.46
Exchanges for clearing
house and checks on other
banks in same place - 1,242.35
Checks on other banks in
process of collection 1900 >472.60
Cash items ------------- 2,818.07
-
Total --------------$309, 245. liz
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in -----$25,00
Surplus fund ------------ 100000
Undivided profits $5,925.80
Amount reserved
for taxes - $3.50
Less Current Expenses and
To
Dividends unpaid - $500
Individual deposits sub
ject to check ------A--- 98,290.36
Time certificates of deposit 14,146.41
Savings deposits --------125,31771
Notes and bills rediscounted 12,500.O0
Bills payable, including
obligations for money
borrowed, other than re-
discounts -------------- 23,00O.0O |
Total --------------$ $500 s145. Us |
State of Wisconsin,
County of Bayfield,
/. /. F. Hanson, cashier of the /
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement |
is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
/. r. HANSON,
Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
d. M. MAXCY.
T. r. SPEARS,
Directors.
(Notarial Seal)
and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1922.
ESTHER HANSON,
Notary Public. Bayfield, County, Wis.
My commission expires July Is, 1928.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
CHILDREN'S BLOUsES

We have them in two pat
terms, some in light colors,,
others in Kahki. The sizes
range from 6 to Ia years. The
regular value is 75c. Come
in and take your pick 0Oc
at .--- OON
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
WORK SHIRTS
TWO GRADES

We have one lot in plain blue
with white stripe. The other
lots is in finest Kahki We
have priced them at
SOC and 69c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
SILK HOSE

One lot of silk fibre hose, they
come in black and colors, a
well made hose that was made
to sell at $1.OO Our QOc
special price --------------- c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

LADIES SILK HOSE
One lot of ladies silk hose, they come
in black, cordovan and white, a fine
quality hose made to sell regu- 90
larly at 75c. Specially priced cOO
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
SPORT SHIRTS

Extra fine blue chambray sport shirts
made OF fine mercerized chambray,
r fsge. sns, value nr;s sl''o Soc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

OVERALLS FOR THE BOYS
boys ages from s to Is years. They
One dandy lot just received for the
are made of blue stripe denim of
good weight and well tailored OQc
Our price .------------------------.- OON
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

SILK HOSE FOR THE LADIES
One lot of pure thread silk hose,
beautiful stocking that regularly sells
for $3.50, specially priced Q7c
by us, all colOrs at .---..---.-----.' 49,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06
Isle HOSE FOR CHILDREN

cordoyan a regular 4Oc seller and
Boys and girls. COlOrs black and
worth the money. This lot we O9c
have specially priced at ---- oN
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-06

TWO SHOE SPECIALS
Heavy and medium weight Army last
work shoes, solid leather throughout,
and as shoe that will wear. CO 90
Regular $3.50 values, price q. $500 ......-.-.
Menus solid leather outing work
shoes, a comfortable shoe for sum-
mer wear rgular $3.50 90 10
value, Our special price - UAO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
GOVERNMENT
AGENCY FOR
COAL FACTS

New York.-A government fact
finding agency to determine costs,
profits and investment in the coal in
dustry is recommended in a report of
the naturalization research commit
tee of the United Mine Workers of
America Coal owners who refuse to
give the facts to the government
agency would be liable to heavy pen
alties and Imprisonment, according to
the committees proposal The com
mittee claims that these essential
facts for determining industrial rela-
tions and the relations of the coal
industry to society are concealed by
the coal owners, and that nothing
short of government compulsion will
let in the light of truth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
"OUR BATTLE ON THE SEA"
WILL BE BIG FIREWORKS FEATURE AT THE
EAGLES CELEBRATION AND OUTING
NEXT TUESDAY
Motorcycle Races VIII Bring to Hamilton the Fastest
Riders in the Country-Many Other Attractions

Everything is practically completed
and in readiness for the big Fourth of
July celebration and outing which the
local lodge of Eagles will conduct at
the Butler county fairgrounds on next
Tuesday. This is the annual treat
Of the Eagles to the public of Butler
county and Hamilton, and the lodges
committee is doing everything possi-
bic to make this years event outdo
all previous attempts And from all
reports they are going to succeed.
The fireworks this year viii with.
out doubt be the finest ever seen IN
this county. The contract for this
feature was awarded the American-
Italian Fireworks Company, Of Dun
bar, Penn This is the first time this
company has ever contracted in this
vicinity and it is anxious to make a
good showing and has promised the
committee to sulpass any display
shown here with the idea in view Of
securing future business.
The big feature of the display Will
be a set piece, Our Battle on the
Sea" In it is depicted a battle be-
a"een two large battIeships, resem-
bling the real ones, but made entirely
Of framework and brilliant colors. IN
its program the company describes
the piece in the following manner
THE ships are placed a little over
100 feet apart and while they are
engaged in the FIGHT, shells are seen
crossing from one ship to the other.
Also cannon salutes. flashlights and
other effects are fired from each ship
in deafening sound The lombard
ment lasts for nearly 10 minutes.
After a bombardment Of several min
utes the flag of one Of the ships is
seen falling to the gorund with vio-
lent explosion, the battle continues
but after a while the snip that lost
its fiae viii be seen to be slowly sink
ing as if in the ocean This feature
Of the Eagles fireworks display is
said to be the most realistic imitation
of a sea battle ever attempted by any
| fireworks concern and worth going
miles to see 1t is further claimed
that this piece is the most expensive
4 Ia
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30

by thousands of people many miles
away The whole concludes with
bombardment that the fireworks COM
p@ny guarantees will be heard at a
distance Of thirty miles.
But the fireworks is only one of
the many big things the Eagles will
provide for the amusement and en-
tertainment of their thousands of
guests The big afternoon attraction
viii be the motorcycle races for which
the committee has hung up the large
purse of $1,000. Many entries are al
ready in from some Of the best and
fastest riders in the county, assuring
those attending the greatest speed
ever seen on the local track
III addition there will be band con
cents, dancing. merry -go-round, coun-
Try store, games and contests for
Young and Old lunch and refreshments
and prizes Of all kinds In fact the
committee has left nothing undone
that could be thought of to make this
the biggest Fourth Of July celebration
and outing that the county has ever
experienced. All that is needed, the
committeeman say, is good weather
TO make her the biggest ever"
A new and novel feature, one that is
sure to create much interest among
the ladies'. is the Offering of two
prizes by the Ahman's store, 1856
High street, to the two ladies on the
fairgrounds wearing the prettiest
dress made from materials purchased
in the piece goods department of the
Ahmans store The first prize is
to be a merchandise order for an
imported voile dress pattern valued at
$5, and the second prize will be an
order for an imported batiste dress
pattern valued at $3.50. Those en-
tering the contest will appear at the
dance hall at p M, where the judg
INC takes place
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30

4.
= - :, 9 ''e '"e president
80 ~ ny "oea 'lie cons Ollutlon
: '''o' ~ ''e 'o''i : % seI ASIDE am
Senate, Pohar+ ,r r. railet.
addross - tbo >,,a,'; - = ''''
of aho, .o,,,l,,t;a, 49,
=. nc" ''''s osoi pSlioi'' y Ie-es
'''''''I' : = '''''s''' oS cue people ana
~. '''''o'i' ~ 1i'e m tile
,,,,o,,a,,oat.
m
''''' nv ,'''eiloI JudSe shti SET
'.''''e : -" - Noiisi iesS oiI llle ground
'''''' y - Observation-Disclosures
nat II the supreme court assumes
70 decide any law OF congress uneon-
stltutional, or by Interpretation UNI
dertakes to assert q public policy at
variance "ilh the statutory declafa-
''o'' ~ e'''E go "i'i'ii "'otle uii0ef
W. o99'e''i = "u'i'oi i"Uu 70 attef-
'i'i''e 'l'e P"oile poi'les = govern
'''e''' ''i' 0oi'S V7a ''''9 "F isP'a'iiis
'''e -" i"'iii5 lI'e 'S'loH ~ ti'N
'o0' :
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
TWELVE PER CENT CUT
is WHAT RAILROAD SHOP CRAFTS ARE ASKED TO
STAND FOR-SO ORDERED BY UNITED
STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
Heavy Reductions Will Bring Income Below Living Leve
Boards Action Shows Little Consideration of
Human Needs, Declares Minority Opinion

wage in excess of that paid to sim
liar employees in other industries"
The dissenting opinion of the labor
members is summarized as follows:
Cd The wage structure for the
transportation industry, which is be-
ing built up in this series of decisions
rests upon no consideration of the hu-
man needs of the employees affected.
These human needs were set forth
by data and witnesses at the recent
hearings with compelling force. The
majority have not considered the evi-
dence on this point, nor have they
met the issue raised. Their failure to
give this, the most vital element, con
sideraton and to inform the public
impartially on the subject, vitiates the
whole decision
Breaks Down Living Standard
90 The evidence submitted in the
present hearings tended to show that
an income based ON the II cents per
hour rate does not enable shop work
ers with the most economical manage
ment, to procure enough food for their
families, or to maintain their own
efficiency
CD The rates of pay contained in
the award being insufficient to pro
vide for a family of five, tend to sub
stantiate the position taken by the
management to the effect that wages
need not be established with reference
to the needs of a family of this size
The most careful and comprehensive
investigation on this subject shows
that wages which do not provide for
a family of that size mean that ~
per cent of all children in families
receiving this wage will be made
quately provided for during at least
five critical years of their lives.
(4) The failure of the majority to
consider the real merits of the case
has created wage structure which
has no relation to any existing stand
ards. Based on evidence in posses
sion of the labor board, the minimum
for the industry should have been
nothing less than so cents per hour.
Without for the moment questioning
the justice of the differentials result
ing from the majority's decision, this
would place the mechanics rate at
least as high as 81 cents per hour.
60 The ordering of larger de
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30

Chicago.-Five hundred thousand
shop craft employees had their hourly
rates of pay reduced II per cent in a
wage decision issued today by the
United States railroad labor board
1t is estimated the annual saving
TO the carriers, based on February
interstate commerce commission re-
ports, will be 100000 900.
A dissenting opinion was signed by
the labor members of the board
Wharton, Phillips and McMenimen. ]
am informed that Public Member
Hanger voted against the decrease
but did not join in the dissent from
the majority verdict.
The reduction from the prevailing
rate fixed in decision lat of July, 1927
is 7 cents an hour for machinists,
boilermakers, blacksmiths, sheet me-
tai workers, electrical workers, car
men Except freight carmen), mold
ers, cupola tenders and coremakers.
Freight carmen are cut cents.
Regular and helper apprentices and
helpers, all classes, Z cents. Car
cleaners, 5 cents
The new wage schedule is made
effective July /.
Former Increase Taken Away
The reduction awarded this class of
employees makes the pay schedule
lower by 2 cents an hour than under
the increase given by the board in
decision No 2, issued July, 1920
Shop crafts are cut from n to 70
cents an hour When the roads were
returned to private ownership in
March, 1920, the wage was 72 cents
an hour Freight carmen are cut 4
cents an hour under the 1920 sched-
ule, helpers cents, and car cleaners
l0h cents
The cut Of 9 cents given freight
carmen reduces their wage from Y
to 63 cents an hour
Helpers and apprentices are cut
from 81, 81 and "a cents to AZ, "A,
and q cents an hour Supervisory
forces, whether paid by the hour or
month, suffer no reduction
The board justifies its decision on
the evidence furnished at the hearing
by the roads on outside wages, saying,
"The labor board is of the opinion
that after the reductions made under
this decision, shop employees on the
railroads will be receiving. as a rule,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30
LEHIGH'S BIG PROFITS

New York Stockholders Of the Le-
high Valley railroad are in clover
The report for last year, Just issued,
shows a clear profit of $9,788, ,O66
This is equivalent to $8.29 on every
share Of outstanding common stock
of $50 par value
IN 1920 the compauys clear profits
amounted to S1,596.963, equivalent to
about S262 earned on the common
stock
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-30

Cincinnati.-The constitution gives
the president authority to veto acts
of congress and also gives congress
, 1922-12-16

tiles must remain in both countries. At
ter remarking that from 600, 700 to 900,
600 Christians already had been expa-
triated from Turkey within the last
three or four months and had become a
charge on the Greek Government, Lord
Curzon said, II sometimes wonder if the
Turkish Government has fully considered
the economic results of tt is gigantic
transference of peoples to which there
is no parallel lin modern history and
by which it is expected in many cases
Turkey will lose much more than she
gains. l. jmplure Ismet Pasha to APP
proach this question in a spirit of equity.
justice and humanity and with all Sc
riousness". continued Lord Curzon "and
| fear that this address of Ismet Pas
ha will cause great disappointment
throughout the civilized World. I am
surprised at his long speech with no
reply in it ito the Allied proposals. [
am bitterly disappointed with it Nj. Veni-
zelos spoke. in support, and expressed
his surprise at lSmet Pasha's insistenc1
upon the exchange of populations. which
was wholly against humanitarian princi-
pies. Ismet Pasha spoke again. saying
he had not really had time to consider
the. Allied plan as represented by Lord
Curzoa,. but would study it and give a
detaIleQ reply. Lord Curzpn uFgeO MIN
to de this tomorrow. lsmet Pasha asked
for More time, but, Lord CuFzon retorted,
II sat up until two thirty this morning
and Lam sure that if the Turkish dele
gate sits up until tomorrow morning, he
can be prepared to speak tomorrow.
Ismet laughed and agreed, 80 the session
will be resumed tomorrow.
London, Dec. 12th.-The collapse of
the Allied Premiers negotiations here,
it is becoming evident, was even more
complete than at first supposed, since
the one outstanding development which.
has been seized upon by the optimisls
namely the scrapping of the Balfour note
by Great Britain, is now said to have
been acclaimed prematureIy. Mr.. Bonar
Law admitted as much in the House Of
Commons this afternoon. and from other
sources it is learned that the haste, of
part Of the continental press to consider
Lord BaIfour's utterance as a thing of
, 1922-12-16

1910 -0&S T. - S01 "a S&S@S
Paris, iDee2 4~2tiht=Enance tonight Is
gloorily talinagBtUckEof another fTepsra+ =
tons failure at L1ndon! Premier P0inss
care1 retufnedAtoNP@i&f{With aEqWorried,
air. and. paTlianneUlstys@aE aEEelEsASs fgov-e1
erumentaleirelea are defpR ~disappaint-
ed. There; i'd an taiffDfs1oTced hope In
some; Of the newspapers lcomuaertss In
which it4is.2 GRag: yet :
inducetthe Allies to- approVas@the1HSelz" q
ureAof the tRUfHaand other guarantees
at It1e 9Fesuntptiorn eft fhe& kuter' Al-i>
iedacnnfeEeneet here On 34Ja8uaEY 2n1.5ee
Francois grim determination" to- go~1t#'
alone; sif necessary. in pEders<}tO lay her
hands 8angssomathin9 tangible that will a.
NAKED Germany ACT, 5iSMStiliqy tlessdOmi- Il
nantanGte IN theY inamspapesss and2patti-:
cal diSGussians+2 Vhsfe-aS s8fne2 cfitlcistn.
that;theG Cover gaent had&aIreHdy delayed.
tootiunE, and There i8 igreaA cUsfcernfevefs e
the impendinQ 6necessitya Off st~rangeEacE
ing Ifn~dependentIY!# Nj Pojneare twill:
state his ease lbafore the Chamber Of
DeputiesoaeFri1ay altho0gh1a fall Gabief@
net meeting had been Summoned for test
moraow3 nGorniog which may change his
programmed The2Rremier us StilE deterS
mined that thetashaSkba NOS moratorium
neutrality-suspicious. foes3 asaLa1 6bertRa:
says lit us Vchsar ahat df guarantees 1aEe2
OF AVEU |t&1t1&&GaD %u1 10$sGBA@1
BELIEF in thee ussf uiness SnfaseiziOg guar:
antees, stnerp sl7eFe5s nothing left: IRE
paratiousokill become nothing more khan'
dreanas2 withA saeoessi0nrOf cancellations
of inter Allied debtsG predicted l1poa ad
reductions Of cGernaanyhs2deht auntih the
''slateisI wiped cIean,t clean for. every
body ~except>us. who c:hear:the burdef11'.s5
The Temps brushes aside. "the political
Interruptions jef the london adjournment
and after referring to the eOnditionsto OF :
French finances, repeats no moratorium
without a guarantee of the Ruhra'. . As.
for possible British cancellation $ofi the
French debt, the Temps says, 1T owoulds-
not helpthe French treasury for a. mo-
ment'"'!u The JrurEal des .Debats regrets
that there~[is oamuch talk about the
Rhur, leading the British to think tia;
punitive expedition and the World to
consider. the seizure of the 11nhr as
France'stulain object, instead of its being
merely a means to an end, which IS pres
sure on German industriaLs to a them
clean house and prepare to pay. -" =
Lausanne, Dec. 12th.~-Ismet Pasha.
head, of the Turkish delegates, dashed
the hopes of: the Near Eastern Confer
ences for a speedy and satisfactory settle
ment for the protection OF, miDorities in
Turkey, when in an aGdress'at this after.
Moons session, q he insisted upon an@ex+
chanRetof the4Greek population iinAAnato.<
IT. TN...2G SRGx-A1A-S~- LEn>An ~