davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25

fUna escalera dc dos peldanos
nos permite salvar la breve borda
ombada del subnarinoc. Esta-
mos en- la toldilla, al pie de la
torre, rodeados de una gran can;
tidad de gente que quiere yer tam
bien ell interior del buque. Z Por
donde Sc bajara? Yo no doy con
ell sitio. Encuentro tan solo
proa y popa, dos rodelas de me-
tai tan grandes como la tara de
una tinaja. 6Sera por ALI?
Y es. Unos marineros 1eyan-
tan la tapa Y aparece COMO una
chimenea, mas ancha eiertamente
que la de una estufa, pero no mu-
cho mas. La chimenea tiene por
dentro varios barots d hirro, CO.
locados a cierta distania unos lie
otros. Esa es la esalera. 60
mo sc atreven a meterse po: seme
JAMIE sitios estas seforitas que
llenan la cubierta del buque?
{; No tienen miedo? I No tienen
lastima de sus trajes? Tcngan
llastima o no, tengan miedo o no
10 tengan, ALA Sc enhebran unas
tras otras, llamando a sus ami
gas desde abajo.
-Nenid. AIM Sc cabe.
Las mujeres han vicitado STEM
lpre gustosas los barcos de guerra.
Pero en- los barcos de guerra So
lila obsequiarselas con bailes mag
nfficos, con bales en- los cuales
1nunca faltaban los heladOs nj ell
champagne. :Creeran que este
buque, tan diffcil hasta ahora y
donde solo Sc las obsequid con
aceite sucio, Sc ensancha ALA aba
lio Y ell baile es todavfa possible?
Tn sei1or que esta mi lado y no
debe disfrutar en- su casa grandes
satisfacciones, 10 achaca lenco-
Irosamente a otros motives.
-Es ese afan que tienen lie fis
gonearlo todo, de meterse Ell todo.
Con tai de yer una cosa nueva, no
lies importa mancharse, no les inn
lporta sudar.
Y va no son unicamente las Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25
HONOR AL MERITO.

Es indiscutible que los traba-
jos de Heamstich y PicOt que ha-
ce en- la tienda La Fama la. Sra.
Ana Terradillos gozan del favor
del plblicO. Son muchOs los elO-
giOs que hemos escuchado pOr la
limpieza, perfection y rapidez
con que los ejecuta. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25
ARTICULOS DE EUROPA

Aqua VICHY francesa para COM
batir los padecimientos del higado y
los rinOnes. IL Bllas. de l Litro $500.
SALES PERFUMADAS AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Arag0n, reco-
mendadas por los mas eminentes me-
dicO para la hygiene intima de la mu-
jer.
AMARGO DE ANGOSTURA legi-
timo, articulO que no debe faltar en-
ningdn hogar, rico elixir para tomar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25
USE GOMAS
!, ROYAL. CORD 1
Pietrantoni & Solo. ]
"La Tienda de Coma
San Juan v Mayagiiez. 4,

CentraIes compietas, Carr0s
para cana, Was POrtatiles, Raj
les, Cfluchos, Ranas, Cruzamien-
tos, L0cOmotoras, Bomhas Alain.
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos dc MADEIRA, Motores y
toda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis T. Colina, Agen.
te Directo de Fahgicantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25

antes de las comidas. Abre ell apetito
y facilita una buena digestion.
Agentes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-25
LLAVES PERDIDAS.

I'm llaverO con muchas Naves.
Sc gratificara al que las encuen-
tre y devuelva al Departament0
de Cay Coll Cuchi, Tetuan 9, al
tOs. Advt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Local Committee Endeavoring to
Secure One
One Coming to Ashland on April 18th.
Will Get It Here if
Possible.

According to the Ashland Daily
Press of last Saturday arrange
ments have been made by the
Liberty Loan organization of
that city for a United States
army tank, one of which has
seen overseas service and fully
equipped for war purposes. and
manned by men from the over
seas tank corps, to be shown at
Ashland on April 10Th.
The local publicity manager
for Bayfield, county. upon seeing
the article, Immediately took the
matter up for the purpose of en-
deavoring to secure a tank for
the Washburn Loan drive. An
answer to to the request is now
being awaited.
The tank which is coming to
Ashland, according to the Press,
is fully camouf1aged and fully
equipped with machine guns and
blank cartridges, and is in charge
of two tank men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
''Y" Team Goes Down to Defeat in
Game Saturday
Put up a Snappy Contest and Close
Score Was the Result. Juniors
Lose to Ashland.

The two games of basket ball
played at the "Y" gymnasium
last Saturday evening were about
as fast and interesting contests
as have been played in this city
this season, this being due to the
fact that the teams were well
matched. Washburn lost both
games, however, but neverthe-
less they are entitled to credit
for the exhibition given.
The first game was between
the Junior Y. NJ. c. A. team of
this city and the Boy Scout team
of Ashland. Washburn started
out with a winning streak but
became too confident and the
Ashland boys tied the score.
From this time on the game was
fast and furious, it being a toss
up as to which team would win
the honors and the little fellows
fought for every minute of the
time. Toward the close of the
second half the Washburn team
lead by one point when Ashland
made basket, giving them one
point lead. Although the Juniors
played at a furious gate to win
they lost however, the score be-.
ing IA to Is. =
The main game Of the evening
was between the Carpenter
Athletic team of Superior and
the '',Y" Seniors. All the dope
on the visiting team was to the
effect that the Washburn boys
would be given an awful drub-
bing, but this failed to material
ize, although the game went to
the visitors. The Superior boys
have been playing together for a
period of three years and their
passing Of the ball was hard to
beat, but the Washburn boys lead
on basket throws and thereby
held the score down.
The score at the end of the
game was "a for Superior to Ia
for the locals but the Washburn
boys have nothing to be ashamed
of in the score for their playing
could hardly be improved upon.
1t was a classy contest.
YrrrprST-sAvE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Washburn Attorney to Leave Fed
eral Trade Commission.
To Engage in Practice Of Law in the
Capital City. Resignation Takes
Place April 18th.

According to information re-
ceived in the city this week from
Washington, it has been learned
that Attorney John Walsh, Chief
Counsel for the Federal Trade
Commission, has rendered his
resignation to the Commission,
the same to take effect on the
18th of the present month, at
which time Mr.. Walsh will en-
gage in the practice of law in
the Capital City.
About four years ago Mr..
Walsh was appointed to the po-
sition of special attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission, later
being appointed to the position
of Chief Counsel which he has
held for more than a year. He
has been a very valuable man to
the Commission and it was with
reluctance that the Commission
accepted his resignation.
Mr.. Walsh leaves the Commits
sion to engage in the practice of
law at Washington, having made
such desirable connections that
it would be inadvisable for him
longer to continue in the public
service.
MI. Walsh expects to be in
Chicago on the Oath of the
present month where he win de-
liver an address before the
National Foreign Trade Council
Convention made up of repre-
sentatives of the largest indust-
ries of the United States. The
subject of his lecture will be
Combinations in Export Trade
under the Webb Pomerene Law"
Although leaving the public
service Mr.. Walsh will maintain
his legal residence in this city
and will still continue his associ-
ations with the firm of Walsh &
Morris.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Pipe Line at Barksdale Plant Be-
ing Torn Out.
Government Units May be Dismantled.
What Will Take its Place is
Uncertain.

A few men were put to work.
at the dup ont plant at Barksdale
during the past week tearing out
one of the main pipe lines lead
ing to the triton area and this
has given rise to the rumor that
the triton units at the plant, or
that part erected for the govern
ment, is to be dismantled.
Since the war ended, the high
explosive end of the Barksdale
plant has been taken over by an
organization known as the du~
Pont Chemical Company and
this company is now engaged in
the work of making survey and
inventory of all buildings and
materials in order to determine
what disposition to make of the
outfit. What material can be
used by the DUPONT organization
in any future. operations thew
may go into will be left at the
Barksdale works, it is said, and
that material for which the COM.
pany will have no further use
will be dismantled and sold.
The dupont company is en-
gagged in many lines of industry
and it is believed that they will
eventually find some way of
utilizing their big Barksdalel
plant for some other line of
manufacture.
When the war was on the
company employed upwards of
four thousand men but since the
armistice was signed this num-
Der has decreased to something
over 200 men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
IN INTEREsT-sAvE--
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hoyde,
old residents of the town Of
Washburn, celebrated their
fortieth anniversary of their
marriage at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Gilbert Brunness
on Sunday afternoon Of last.
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hovde did
not celebrate their silver ami
versary and this was celebrated
as he double anniversary.
Over 20 people were present
at the reception, including the
children, and grandchildren Of
the couple. and a very pleasant
afternoon was spent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hovde were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovae have been
residents of this city and the
town of Washburn for the past
thirty -one years and are among
Washburn's oldest and most
respected families. Mr.. Hoyde
now ownes and operates a large
farm in the town OF WaSburn
and is one of the prosperous and
progressive farmers of that
town.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Last Game of Season

The last basket ball game to
be played in Washburn this sea-
son will take place next Wednes-
day night, April 10th at the Y.
M. c. A. The contesting teams
will be the Washburn High
School quintet against Bayfield,,
Ashland or Andossagon High
School team. A good prelimin-
ary game will be played by
teams which have not appeared
in this city. AS this will be the
last game, don't forget to attend
and take your friends along.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

Simon Nelson, one Of the old
est residents of Madeline Island
was found dead in his field Sat.
urday by his neighbor. Olaf An
derson, and from indications
Nelson bad been dead for q
week.
Nelson was last seen a week
ago Saturday, when he went to
the store on the island and pur-
chased a few articles Of grocer.
les, He went home, laid his
groceries on the table and then
apparently took his wheelbarrow
and went to the field for q load
of wood. While coming home
he must have accidently fallen
for when found he was lying
with his head against an iron
bolt, his temple having struck
the end of the bolt.
The body was badly discolored.
showing that he had been lying
there several days. Burial was
arranged for immediately.
Search of his shanty home failed
to find any clew whatever as to
any relatives. He was born in
Norway and was thought to be
about 85 years of age. He had
lived on the island for 80 years
He was an old batchelor and
owned a five acre tract of land.
-THINK IN INTEREsT--sAvE-
G. b. Thompson left last evening
on business trip to Milwaukee and
other points.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Funeral Monday

The funeral of the late John
OVERLY of the town of Washburn
was held on Monday afternoon
from the residence of Mr.. Over
by's daughter Mrs. Tom Arnt.
son in this city. inter ment being
in Woodland cemetery.
Mr.. Oberby passed eway last
Thursday noon from q growth
in the throat which has been
giving him considerable trouble
of late. Besides wife he leaves
one son and two daughters to
mourn his death.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Ice Leaves the Bay

The heavy wind of Sunday
drove the ice out of Chequam-
egon bay but it again returned
on Monday before a strong
northwest wind and piled up on
the shore at the head of the bay.
The ice is SO badly broken up
that if it should remain in the
bay it will not interfere with
navigation.
This is early for the ice to
leave Chequamegon bay. The
winter has been unusually mild
and at Bayfield, navigation was
closed for but q very short
period.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Championship Contest

A championship basket ball
game will be played at the Y. M. /.
G. A. gymnasium in this city on
Saturday evening when the
Alumni team and the Hil h
School team will clash. This is
a game that has been looked
forward to for some time. and
this will determine the city
championship for high school
teams. In the last game played
between the two teams the high
school won the contest but the
Alumni now say they are going
to even honors and show some
real basket ball.
Both teams are putting in a
goodly amount of work at prac-
tice and the contest should be
fast and exciting.
AS preliminary the two Scout
teams will play. These boys
put up a good game that will
prove interesting.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
This Region Has Three Of the
BraYest Boys in United States
Bayfield, County Claims Two, While
Ashland County Claims One. Brave
Deeds of All.

OOllC tlIIlC 0&O dCIICAni Cho
ing and his staff of officers sswere
asked by the War Department to
name the 100 bravest men who
served under the colors of the
United States in the world war
and after a good deal of deliber-
alton these 100 men were finally
selected.
Some time ago this paper
published an article stating that
William r. Peck, of Bayfield,
County who was killed in action.
has been selected as one Of the
bravest.
We now learn that Bayfield,
County also had another man
selected for his brave deeds, be-
ing Walter S. Sevalia, of Brule,
Wisconsin, while another was an
Ashland County man, Clayton
K. Slack of Lampson, Wisconsin.
Thus it is now learned that this
immediate region furnished three
Of the men out Of total 100 who
were. selected for the bravest
deeds during the war.
William r. Peck of Bayfield,
County was killed near Remon-
vile. France. when he threw
himself against one of his Off
GERS to protect him from machine
gun fire. This act of bravery
saved the life Of the officer while
the body of Peck was riddled
with bullets. His death was in
stanteous. He leaves a wife,
and baby he never saw, the
child having been born after Mr..
Peck left for France.
Walter S. Sevalia of Brule,
cited for extraordinary heroism,
swan the Meuse river under
terrific fire with a cable for
pontoon bridge. Later he carried
another cable over the Est canal,
across an open field covered by
enemy machine guns. At this
junction he was wounded but re-
turned, carrying a message Of
great Importance.
Clayton X. Slack of Lampson.
Wis, a private in I'D" company,
124th Machine Gun Company,
saw German soldiers under cover
SO yards away, and on his own
initiative. single handed. he at
tackled them and captured ten
prisoners and took two machine
guns. His action saved his COM
pany and neighboring organiza-
tions from heavy casualties.
The North Wisconsin region
has reason to feel proud of the
boys from this district who
served with the colors. The
counties of Bayfield, and Ashland
furnished three of the 100
bravest in the United States.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
THINK IN INTEREsr-sAvE--

General Manager Gum Smith OF
the Anchor ShipbuildiGg company
was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness In connection with the COM
pany. Mr.. Smith left last. evening
for Milwaukee and Chicago
For Sale Goodbsby buggy bought
last summer. Call at lis second
avenue east,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
Had Three Votes

Ole Thoreson. member of the
City Council from the Fifth
ward was elected by the small
est number of votes which were
probably ever cast for candi-
date. who was elected to an
Office.
l. happened just this way.
There were no nominations in
the Fifth Ward for Aldermen
and the voters were compelled
to write in a name. There were
many who received one and two
votes each and three persons
wrote in the name Of Mr.. Thore-
|son and he was declared elected
Ito the Office.
: Gideon Chauvin was elected in
the same manner as was also
Nels Nelson in the Fourth. but
Ole Thoreson holds the record
for having been elected by the
smallest number Of votes,
THINK IN INTERRsr--sAvE---
Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. White visited
| In Ashland over Sunday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
To Install

At the regular meeting OF the
Eqitable Fraternal Union held
during the past week the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President H.
G. Koenig. Vice President Mrs.
Vim. Goedeke, Secretary George
F. Morgan, Treasurer VIM.
Goedeke, Advisor J. 3. Westgate
Warden Miss Ruth Smith, Trus-
tee 8 years John O'Sullivan.
The installation of officers will
be held on April 18th, at the
Odd Fellows Hail. This is an
open installation TO which the
put blic is invited to attend. Re.
|freshments will be served.
-rHINK IN INrRREsr-sAvE--
Miss Olga Zinnegar spent Sunday
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

AssembIyman Frank w. Downs
returned to Madison Monday after
noon after weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in the city. Mr..
Downs is on the job at the Assembly
all of the time and is one of the few
assemblymen to be present on every
roll call.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10
High School Representatives to
Compete Friday
Oratorical Contest at Bayfield, and De-
clamatory Contest at
Superior.

The district oratorical contest
for the Chequamegon Oratorical
Association will be held at Bay
field on Friday evening, April
18th. Charles Gierczak, who
won first place in the preliminary
oratorical contest last Thursday
evening. will deliver his oration
"When the Tide Turned" in
competition with representatives
from the Nelson-Dewey and
Central High schools of Superior
Bayfield,, Iron River and Barks-
dale.
On the same evening the Dis
trict Declamatory contest will be
held at Superior and the same
schools will compete. Miss Lu-
cile Segal, who won first place in
the preliminary contest with her
defamation "As the Fleet Goes
By" will represent the local High
School.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
New Company will Operate Steamer
Skater.
Ashland, Wis, April 3-At a
meeting of the Chequamegon
Bay Transit company held Mon
day afternoon, Mr.. G. w. Denis
ton was engaged as manager for
the company for the ensuing
year. The Chez 4nalnegon Bay
transportation com pany former
ly owned and operated the
Steamer Skater. The old com
pany got into financial Difficult
ties and was compelled to sell
the boat in order to pay the
debts of the old company. The
new company has purchased the
boat and starts out the season
with no Indebtedness and efforts
are going to be made to at least
pay expenses during the
coming years even if divi
dends are not declared. The
officers of the new company are
as follows:
President. Carl A. Rudquist;
Vice-President, John G. Chapple
Secretary and Treasurer. 6. w.
Deniston.
The boat is In the best of con.
/ dition and will be i'm Immediately
fitted out for the seasons run
The crew to operate her has not
been chosen yet but good crew
is in mind and will undou btedly
be put in charge of the boat in 9
few days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

Continued on last page
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

Miss Olga Zinnegar spent Sunday
In Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

G. b. Thompson left last evening
on business trip to Milwaukee and
other points.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

I'VE have just come back from a
tripint the mountains on jackass,
SO have two more trips to tell you
about. Yesterday we went over to
Monte Carlo and Monoco, and there
we saw by far the most wonderful
part of out trip here. 1t is impossible
to begin to begin to describe the
grandeur and beauty of it all because
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-10

By using this paper wher
advertising. Try it and
make business grow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
For Men
Cotton Hose
21c pair

Gauze and medium cotton, Isle
and fibre silk hose; all of good
qualities. Black, tan, gray, navy
and white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Imported Black Dress Silks

: r.,0yys-seoond Floor. s5th street
Evening journal., 1919-10-15
DIR. BALL PRESIDES
At STORMY session

WASHINGTON. oct i5.-Senator l..
Heisler Ball. OF Delaware, presided
over the Senate yesterday during the
biiterest personal controversy which
las been staged in that body since the
peace treaty debate began, and it fell
20 his lot 90 rule senator McCumber
ont OF order when the former was
charged by senator Reed with iHpugn-
Ing the patriotism OF senators who had
attacked Japan. The Delawarean was
hard pressed for time as Senator's
clamored for order from the chair that
would silence the racalcitrant orators.
The declaration 10 which formal OBJ
lection was taken was made by Sena-
tor McCumbcr, Republican. North Da-
kota, in the course Of a heated exchange
with Senator Reed Democrat. Mis-
souri,. and bad 20 do with charges that
Japan was aching i'm bad faith in the
promise OF her statesman TO return
Shanlung province 90 China.
Japan was our associate in the war, "
said the North Dakota senator, but
know that now that the war practi-
Evening journal., 1919-10-15

cally has ended, many Senators prefer
20 consider her as our enemy. Ger
many seems 10 be more an object OF
solicilude than our friends who helped
Us defeat Germany"
III the senator means that. shout
ed senator Reed, ~ want him TO name
the Senators 10 whom he refers
senator McCumber retOried that he
would let recent ulterances IN the Sen
ate chamber speak for themselves. and
when he declined % yield 10 further
questioning by Senator Reed the lat
ter appealed to the chair. declaring
loudly, while Senator McCumber con-
tinued his speech. that the language
used had been unparliamentary.
When he had quieted the d'sputants
Senator Ball thumbed through a Sen
ate rule book while half dozen other
members tried, all at once, 10 get in a
word OF advice. Senator Reed then
Withdrew his objection, whercupor
senator McCumber declared he had nC
Intention Of taking back what he had
said and insisted that the clerk read
the passage OF his speech which had
been questioned. That brought re-
newal OF the Missouri Senator's pro
test. Senatsr Ball ruled the language
ont OF order. and Senator McCumber
resumed. with the remark that ne
hadn't in the least changed his mind
about the truth OF what he had said