davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18

little difference between the two
men and a fast and furious
match is looked forward to.
Hagensick is receiving challeng-
es in every mail. Every wrest-
Ter in the country is anxious to
meet the local man. Promoters
from several different cities are
dickering with Hagensick for
his services in matches they
wish to stage.
Promoter Wright expects to
match the winner Of the Novack
-Hagensick match with Fred
Beel of Marshfeld at possibly
the first week in May,
Glen Hagensick and John
Wick will furnish the prelimin-
airy and as there is considerable
rivalry between these two boys
a fast match is looked forward
to.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18
Wrestling Match
Jack Hag ensick VS.. Jos. n

Jack Hag ensick VS.. Jos. No
vack.
The Washburn wrestling fans
will have an opportunity to see
their local favorite in action
again next Tuesday night. Pro
moter Wright announces that
he has matched Jack Hagensick
and Jos. Novack for a finish
match to take place in the Opera
House on April 23rd. Novak is
the clever Polish wrestler who
wrestled Waino KetoDen, the
champion at Ironwood. ! Mich.
last Friday.
Ketonen insisted on Novack
weighing 1876 lbs. ringside, and
to get a chance at the champion
he made the weight which was
| the lowest he had attempted to
weigh in in five years and the
low weight weakened him and
after almost an hours gruelling
he went down to defeat before
the champion.
Those from here who saw the
match claim it was one of the
best matches they have ever
seen. Novack offered Ketonen
a $4,000 side bet that he could
defeat him at 165 lbs. but Ke-
tonen refused to go out of his
class to meet the clever Pole.
Hagensick has agreed to take on
Novack at any weight he cares
to make which will propably be
between 100 and 1875 lbs. = And
at this weight there will be but
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness it Would
Bring to Washburn Homes.

Hard to do housework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save m UGH needless woe
Doan S Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what Washburn citizrn
says:
Mrs. Martin Holt, 100 Fifth Ave :.
says: "One winter. l was taken with
sharp. piercing pains in my back
and was so bad sometimes, I could
hardly stand the pains. They al
most took my breath for minute.
| couldn't straighten up for days.
my back was so lame and couldn't
do any work. Nights, | didn't rest
m och because Of he backaches and
| was so lame and sore every morn
ing, it was long time before
could get around at all. A friend
told me to try DOan's Kidney Pills
and l sent to the City Drug Store
for some and started using them
Two boxes of Doan's completely
cured me and | have felt fine ever
SINCE"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Holt had. Foster-M Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18

Ed. Ravey, manager OF the
Chicago Cash Market, is at the St.
Paul stock yards this week where
he is purchasing a select bunch OF
steer beef, for his Washburn mar
ket. He expects to return the
latter part of the week.
Eugene Schlltheis made BUSH
ness trip to Athens, this state, DUR
ing the past week.
Chief of Police Cameron is going
to insist upon observance OF traffic
rules for automobiles but when he
is doing this he also wants to insist
upon the same observance by team
owners. Automobile owners must
not park their cars in the wrong
direction, neither must they at
tempt to turn except at crossing
in tersections. Teams should be
made to do likewise. Trouble will
insue unless this rule is applied to
all traffic.
Have you bought your Liberty
Bonds yet? IT not, why not?'
For Sale-Three Horses and 10
hives of Honey Bees. Inquire of
Robert Schroth, Bell phone. st
George T. Fox has the foundation
started for new residences which
he intends to erect on lots next to
the Dalziel house.
James Taralson is overhauling q
barr on the rear of his lot and con :
vertihg the same into new garage
for a new Buick purchased by his
son-in- law George Potts,
A meeting of the County Road
Committee was held at the Court
house on Tuesday. The work Of
graveling the county road from
Barksdale to the Ashland County
line is to be begun by Contractors
Peppard and Fulton within the
next two weeks.
Charles L. Olson, who received a
broken arm in an accident at the
box factory week ago. was taken
to the hospital at Ashland the past
week where the bones of his arm
were set. The break was bad one
and it was necessary to wire the
bones together to keep them in
place. Latest reports from the
hospital are to the effect that
Charles is now getting along nicely
which will be pleasing news to his
many friends.
There will be dance at the
Barksdale Town Hall Saturday
night.
For Sale Practically New L. c.
Smith typewriter. Latest Model.
Call D. A. Macdonald. Ct.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18
ART OF A WOMAN.
Really More Subtle Than the Art of .
Mere Artist.

Really More Subtle Than the Art of q
Mere Artist.
Technic is the very life and soul of
engraving. To the engraver nothing
is truer than Francois Millet's saying
that Fart is a calculation
Take the calculation involved in the
art of making lady's dress, thing
of beauty, though but fleeting joy,
as all joys are. The value of con-
trasted textures is here well displayed.
The modiste has a host of materials
from which to choose; but, knowingithe
value of restraint, she is wisely spar
ing and judicious in their use.
Say it is a creamy white robe. The
mellow glow of satin or silk upon
setting Of soft merino or serge en-
hances by their opposition the quail
ties of each. A necklace of pearls in
juxtaposition with cloudy tulle or deli.
cate lace gleams with distinguished
radiance whitley the shadows beneath
the brows and nose, softened by the re-
lection from the light material. are
much less pronounced than they other
wise would be. and the eyes, catching
up the light, sparkle with a greater
brilliancy. If there are any wrinkles
In the face they disappear. or, If not,
they are greatly modified, and the face
assumes a fairer and more youthful
aspect.
l have seen narrow strip of. black
velvet ribbon encircling the neck Of
one whose face would, without this
startling device, have shown deep lines.
as in ladies of character and expert
ence. But by this artful continuance
the wrinkles vanish. How is it posi-
BILE to discover the wrinkles when this
far deeper wrinkle holds the eye?
Millet counsels the artist to hide his
art behind his canvas. So the engrav-
er hides his behind his block. But the
feminine arts are past finding out; no
one knows where they are hidden
Timothy Cole in Century.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18
LOCALS,
TENS of Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors
t.sussssss asusss

More Pure Bred Barred Plymouth
Rocks will help win the war, Eggs
for Matching $1.5O for 10. VIM
CANCER. Washburn, Wis. 6 l,
Aaron Segal made business trip
to Superior and Duluth the first Of
the week.
A. Fl. Wilkinson of Bayfield, was
a business visitor in the city Mon
day evening.
Mrs Paul Bishop of Virginia,
Mimi. was here last Saturday to
attend the funeral of her daughter
in-law Mrs. Peter Bishop.
John M. Richards of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting in the city with
his aunts Misses Jessie N. and Ruth
Smith.
P. T. Trowbridge returned the
first of the week from Flint. Mich,
where he went to get new seven
passenger Buick touring car for
himself. Mr.. Trowbridge says the
roads are fine and that the car
pulled like a wonder.
The city has graded the streets
leading from Bayfield, street to Big
Glow street and also that part OF
Bayfield, street extending beyond
the paving 10 the east cpd OF the
city,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for Sale
Call G. Bryap III r. Bell Phone.
Eggs and Young Chicks. Plymoth
Rock and Black Manarke, separate
pens. Call Writer Hudson, old
phone. st.
For Sale-3Otacres of land in city
limits and dandy house, Land
partly cleared. A bargain If taken
at once. A. M, Kerr.
FCRSALE "A surrey, practically
new, at bargain. L. A. Edwards,
West City Limits.
FOR SALE-Chicken coop and
six lots, on Omaha st. between
sixth and seventh avenues west.
Peter Peterson. 6J.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18
A Bumper.

When a glass is as full as it posi-
bly, can be of liquor the surface of the
liquor is slightly convex and the cen
ter lies higher than the brim. In view
Of this fact such a glassful is called
bumper, because the liquor bumps up
or protrudes in the middle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-04-18
Swedish Luth. Church

Washington Ave. & 4th St.
Services as follows until further
notice.
Ashland, Apr. Fl, 1870 a. m.
Washburn, Apr. Il. 800 p. m.
Bay field. Apr. %, 1870 a. m.
Ashland, Apr. %. 500 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
FORT MEADE MAY SHUT
DOWN ICE PLANT

Owing to the fact that
ammonia is very scarce and ex-
ceedingly hard to buy on account of
its being used in the manufacture of
explosives and war munitions, the ice
factories everywhere are facing a
problem which is hard to solve. Mr..
Dudley, owner Of the Southern Ice
and Power Company of this city,
states that It's possible that he might
be compelled to close down the ice
plant unless plenty of ammonia can be
secured, as this chemical is necessary
in the manufacture of ice. Mr.. bud.
ley owns two other ice plants, one at
Mulberry and one at Bradley June.
ton. He feels certain that he will
have to shut down one OF his plants
sooner or later. but is hoping against
hope that it will not be the Fort
Meade plant and the loyal Fort
Meade FOLKS cannot entertain the
idea Of having their local supply OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
THE WAR IN SOCIETY
Katonah villager)

Henry, | don't like Mrs. Jenkins"
MOP"
She's so-abreast."
so what, Clara?
Abreast. So up on the war"
mot defect, is it,"
Yes, because she doesn't really
know When give up a whole day
TO the Red Cross and have to get the
children off to Aunt Emma's and all
| don't have time to read the morning
paper and she bursts in on us and
says, oh, isn't it awful about Kale
dines?' or oh, isn't it grand about
Cambrai?' and it makes me pretty
not to think that none of us have the
time to read a little and show her
up. Now she's going around and
telling everybody that what we need
to win the war is unity.
"She already has four knitting
bags: her new one opens down the
front and cost 49, And she has one
of these new knitting desks-mahog
any with compartments for every
thing, She always has the very lat
est. War novelties, she calls them
She enjoys the war, Henry"
THE reverse of taking your pleas
ures sadly?"
Eyes When there's a gap in the
conversation and somebody has to fill
it up, she signs and says, oh, ISM
the war terrible?' But she told mt
the other day that she didn't know
what we'd have done for luncheons
and entertainments if the war hadn'
come along and given us some new
ideas. She served five different
kinds of war bread at her relief fol-
starving Armenians luncheon. That's
the way she is"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

pure distilled water ice discontinued
MT. Dudley says there ought to be
raise in the price of ice. but that
ne is going to try to keep the price
down to what it used to be. How.
ever he finds it imperative that he
receive spot cash for coupon tickets
and that no one need expect credit
Ice sold direct from the delivery wag.
on and in small quantities will be at
slightly advanced prices soon. but the
coupon tickets will remain the same
IN price, the only differnee being
cash must be paid for the coupon
books upon delivery.-Fort Meade
Lader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
KILLED BY PANTHER

Paris, Feb. ga French schoo,
CIR was killed by a panther on her
way to school at Laval, recently. The
panther had escaped from loca, me-
nagerie. 1t was caught and killed a
few hours later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

an Horr |
ought =
TELLS the
.ience How
pnville, Feb s1'
tdual French
side OF 'ho :
! a large a
|corgeant We
kom two yea
In Hemmin9
4 introduces
| and spoke
| war saving
5unty.
II not the n
Has spoken
bpics under I
&nsnts Of t
Marshall ]
htting over
& hearer
renches' W
Iealities Of
Iardships al
mi Ameri1
Itheir place
on the ny
oescril
i night ne
emotions
ch soldier
Ne front Ii
ibid mora
last tren
the Ger
atrocities
upon in
Of Bel4
led the pr
J is perm
| settings
arouse
n hence by
NJ .omnn q
III % u
n othe
MI an
III ,.,,,ro
III no
II . emf
Vi .,;ng
HI (,,h tho
| II ,r,;r
Il ,,,.
III
| II :
| ii
|Cl :,
N F !; !. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
RENEW VITAL ENERGY
Tho V1Hor and Endurance Of Youth Re
stored by Getting Moro Iron and
Nux into System.

1.-The Life Of Today" said a we'll
known physician. lis Il greater Tux upon
vitality than ever in history. Nature
never intended Us to spend our strength
30 reck)essly. We work too hard, and
play to hard. We spend our nerve
energy 100 freely.
Mine out OF every ten patients that
consult me need more iron. They have
given and wasted their reserve Of nerve
force. Pep-Vigo Pills or the Peptonate
Of Iron with nux. combined with Can
nabin Daniania- Phosphide Of Zinc are
the main basic medicines used by ply
sician specialists for patients who are
weak. pale. sickly and run down. so
that their blood may become rich In
red c.,rpusclcs and increase the strength
and endurance Of their patients 1907 In
a few weeks time in many cases.
Pep-ViSo Is no secret formulate Your
drug gist and physician know exactly
what these medicines are and have been
proven for years. Pcp-Yigo not only
makes the blood richer but revlves the
ambition and power Of youth by slim
ulating the depressed. tagged nervous
TISSUE in people who arc depressed, run
down. and waning vitality, giving them
Strength. Ambition. and Powers as ma
turn Is want to bcstow upon youth.
Fep-Vigo Pills are sold torso for 50c
on .his money back guarantee by Daers
Orig Store. 18th and Margct street,
(oniy).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Ohio News Notes.

WORCESTERSHIRE z. n.
Kennedy, II years old, died today. He
had been mayor. prosecuting attorney.
probate and common pleas judge
SrR1NGFIELD-This city will raise
a million dollar war chest
WAPOKETA. - Caroline Shelpline.
aged 81. single. living east OF here. was
today throwa from a hay wagon and
killed. when the team she was driving
became unn,ana Gcahle.
FlNDLhY--Thr teaching Of German
In Findlay high school was ordered dis
continued by the school board at spe-
cial meeting to-day and the pupils voted
credit for the full course. The teaching
Of German at Finday college was dis
continued today also. In the high school
n course in the principles az democracy
and patriotism will he substituted.
TIFFIN-Wi;il the nrdrr today q. tho
school hoard 10 discontinue" tn" teaching
OF German in the public schools. all text
books wcrr r"uluN ~ from the buildings.
CI.ENELANp--JudG T, l.. i. Leigh
~. of tho court O. appeals. has rendered
his resignation To Governor Cox to take
effect next Monday. Judge Lcighly was
elected 10 the common pleas bench III
1913 and was appointed to the appellate
bench by Governor Cox about a year
ago. He saiI h" is rcsigning because
:he pay is too small.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
About People
Movements Of Individuals 70
and From the cis1. go.
Observation-Disclosures
At THE HOTELS.

Hotel Windsor-Mr. and Mrs. E.
O'Toole, Gary: Mr.. acsi Mrs. C.. C. OeS.
terle, Marietta, O.; e. o. Weston, Cam
bridge, O.; John II. kennard, Marietta,
o.; Oliver Whiting. Marietta. O.: G..
+. Golf. FairMont.
Mcclure Hotei-Mrs. G. W. Dietrich.
Clarington. o.; ". II. Miller. New
Martinsville: George. ". Lehman.
Charleston; Thomas McCabe, Sutton;
". C. Black. Clarksburg; Nat T.
Frame, MorGantown: J. W. Sitter,
Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Clark,
Littleton..
Rogers HoteI-B F. Riley, Star City;
Ralph Robin son. Dclao; R. F. Neptune,
Cameron; Z. ". Davidson. Freeport,
O.; Harvey Gray, Freeport, O.: S. A.
Huston, Claysrille. Pa.
Stamm Hotel-Miss Virginia Bar.
rett, Morgantown; S. B. Cole. Mariet-
ia, O.: William Lidv, Steubenville, O.;
c. E. Kneer, Mount Vernon, o.
G.. W Smith, OF Springdale. will
leave tomorrow for Charleston, where
he will be the guest OF his daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Thornton.
George H., Jr.. and Albert W.. young
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Sribert. Of Springdale, are quite I'll at
their home.
Miss Mable McCausland. OF Clays-
vile. was visiting in this city yester
day.
Mis- Inez Co!icy will leave this even.
Ing for Neffs. Ohio, where she will
be the guest OF her parents.
Miss Florence Hutchinson If the
local Y. W. C. A.. Is visiting her par.
ents In New Martinsville
Mrs. Margaret e. Linton is recover.
Ing from a recent llneas at heZ hope
IN Lenox.
Miss Bertha Howard, head urHs
Of the Ohio Valley GenaEal hospital
Is seriously III.
Miss Sarah, Mcintyre Of the social
service federation iB confined to her
home on North Huron street With H.
ness. =.
Miss Virginia Barrett Of Morsantown
Is In the city as the Euest Of friends.
A. R leo Of Tulsa, Okla, Who was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
FRENCH FRIENDLENESS
FOR THE AMERICANS

NE" YORK. April 6.-7The friondli-
ness OF the people Of France toward
soldiers Of the American E1pcditionary
force has been emphasized by the action
OF the American fighting men in giving
Christmas trees and presents to tho
French refugee children. according to q
letter from Colonel B. F. Cheatham,
chief quartermaster OF one Of the Amer.
lean units in France. which has been
received by . friend here.
In acknowledging gifts Of money from
New York which had gone astray for so
long a period as TO prevent their use In
Christmas celebrations for children In
France, Col Chatham wrote:
The Christmas party was more Of a
success than we had any idea Of its
being. The division contributed 10000
francs. and We mad 80 Christmas trees
In a. many towns leach one completely
decorated by the enliste Omen. Each
refugee child in the area under IS, re-
ccived nuts fruit and some kind Of
warm clothing. from an infants sacoue
up to dresses. suits Of clothes and heavy
overcoats and capes for the older ones.
Then every child (some $4,000 was Civ
en- toy and the candles. etc.
After IL was all over we turned In
5000 francs to our orphan asylum,
which one Of our regiments had already
agreed to take careof so long as 1t was
in Franco.
= "rhe trees caused the greatest en-
tnusiasm among the children and grown
ups and have cemented an already
strong friendship between the men and
the people. It was lot Of work, as You
can imagine. but mighty we'll worth
while. One Of the big things was the
spirit It brought out in the men them
selves and there were no unpleasant in.
ctdents, everyone was satisfied and
happy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
ALMOST BLIND
FROM DIZZINESS
This Virginia Lady Tells Of Con
slant Suffering from Dreadful
Backaches Permanently
Relieved by Cardui.

Norton, Va.-Mn. e. 8. Clouse, OF
this place. writes: "In about 1901
seemed to- get in bad health. l had
been married about a. year l
called DR.. -, of --, who treated
me and gave me medicine, which
didn't do me any good. suffered ago
ny for about months, and felt must
have some relief. for ! was 30 bad on
that ! was really unable to be up out
Of bed during all that time.
II could hardly walk, every step was
painful and a drag. ! would be almost
blind from dizziness. I'd have dreadful
backaches that never ceased. and Sc
we're pains read Of Cardui In the
Birthday Almanac and friends urged
me to take II used one bottle
with such beneficial results that |
gained hope Of recovery. After the
use OF 2 or 3 bottles, ! felt 50 much
better that was able to get up and go
about my work My improvement was
steady, and after about the 3rd or 4th
bottle was entirely cured, and the
cure has been permanent For
the past seven years have had per
feet health, and my work has been a
pleasure"
Try Cardui. the woman's tonic, for
your troubles. II is safe. reliable and
of proven merit. All druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Cathedral High Seniors
Hold Four Minute Talks

Yesterday morning the seniors Of Ca
thedral High gave four-fninute talks on
various topics. Each student taking
part drew his own subject and gave an
eNtempore talk on the topic drawn
Much Interest was taken by the STU
dents. and those drawing topics deserve
credit for the effort made.
The speakers were: Adalbert Schroe-
der, Julian Madden, Edward McSulty.
Osville Lee. Clifton Kaltenbach, Fran
els Barrett, Bernard Niggemyer and
Raymond Zoeller.
The subjects handled were respective
L. as fellows: "Interscholastic Athletics
Promote the Best Interest in Schools.
Tho Right Kind Of School Spirit"
Patriotism in Wheeling" War Gar
dens Of West Virginia" 1.-THE Third
Liberty Loan" THE War Savings
Stamps. and Benefits" THE Industries
of Wheeling" and High School Sports. "
The subjects for debate are under
consideration. and those students who
were unfortunate enough not to have
drawn subject At this meeting will
have q chance to crown themselves with
glory at the next meeting Of the Senior
Debating society Of the Cathedral
high school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
UNCLE SAM MAY have
!: ARMY Cloth TO SPARE

WASHINGTON. April 5.-An wooden
Smflls in the country were directed by
the war department today to hold tnetr
looms at the service Of the government
Safrom now until July l. In order to An
ssure adequate supplies Of cloth for uni
N1oems. Manufacturers Of civilian cloth
'Alinx who get any Of the output Of the
Emilia will do so under special govern
sSment permits.
Notices were. sent to the mills by
acting Quartermaster General Goethals.
ait was officially stated that the depart
:ssnent now sees its way to fully clothe
1,sall men called to the colors. No COM
5amOat was available as to the amounts
OF cloth the government may release to
sspeivate manufacturers or as to the prob
upon the trade.
.Snble effect Of the Communicating order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
Ollie Aliens and the Rich
!: To Be Forced to Work

: OTTAWA, Canada, April 5.-1dle ALI
lons and the idle rich In Canals have
sSeen- made the sub 5cet Of government
enntrol The government today an
nonnced an order in council directed at
these classes Of persons. providing that
every male shall be regularly engaged
ia some useful occupation. with the ex-
option Of persons under sixteen years
and over sixty or physically unfit. or
student. or temporarily unemployed.
Visitation Of tie provisions is punish
able by q fine not exceeding 500 or in
6afault. Of Imprisonment with hard la
Thor not longer than six month";
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
BODIES or THE MANLEY
VICTIMS BROUGHT HOME

BASE OF THE AMERICAN FLoT1L-
LA IN BRITISH WATERS. April s.
tBy the Associated Press.)-A ship has
sailed homeward with the bodies OF SIX
teen men killed aboard the American
torpedo boat destroyer Manley as q re-
SUIT OF an explosion during collision
with a British warship in European
waters
Before the bodies were lowered Into
the bold Of the vessel there was an Inn
pressive service on deck. which was at
tended by officers and men represent
ing the entire American flotilla-