davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
Another Wet Town Added to Bay
field County Tuesday
Superior and Ashland 60 Wet. Drys
Put Forth Little Efforts to
Get Out Vote.

AS the result of great activity
on the part of the "wets" and
the lessening of efforts on the
part of the drys because of the
national prohibition amendment
which will make the country dry,
a number of places in the state
were reversed from the dry to
wet column in Tuesdays eject
ion.
Among the larger cities were
Superior. Ashland, Madison, Be-
lott and Mellen, while the town
of Barksdale in Bayfield, County
went wet by one majority.
The President has declared
that the country shall go dry on
July 1st and remain so until the
troops are demobilized, and with
the national prohibition amend
ment going into effect next jan
uary the drys figured that if the
towns and cities did go wet that
they would never have open
saloons again and this kept many
from the polls who otherwise
would have interested them
selves in the election. On the
other hand the vets were out in
force in order to make showing
and this resulted in a number of
places changing from the dry to
the wet column.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
Do You Like Fish?

A "fsh cam mpaign' has been
inaugurated by the Uuited States
Bureau of Fisheries, the object
being to teach and encourage
United States citizens to eat
more fish. Food conservation
still is in order among US, a
large part of Europe still being
hungry. Fish makes good food
and just now is unusually IN
expensive. American house.
wives. therefore, should use fish
as never before.
There are SO many varied and
appel 'zing ways of preparing
fish it seems strange that to so
many otherwise intelligent
housekeepers cooking fish" is
synonymous with frying fish,,
perhaps the least sensible and
certainly the most smelly way
of getting it ready for the table.
Fish baked according TO certain
specific directions has all the
good features Of fried fish with
out being SO unpleasant to pre-
pare.
Overcome your objection to
cooking fish by never frying it"
says we'll known Wisconsin
woman, "Bake it instead, in a
very hot oven, the hottest you
can get, 600 degrees if possible.
Prepare the fish as for frying,
brush your. pan with oil, place in
the hot oven-the very hot oven
for ten or twelve minutes. The
result will be an evenly Drowned
crisp, delicious product, the
pieces unbroken. the flavor
wholly intact, with no residue of
grease left in the pan."
The concomitant saving of fat
still is strongly advisable in the
interests of true household
economy. Wasted fat runs
away with much money in many
households, money that, EN-,
ployed to better purpose, must
work wonders with the family
fortunes and income. 1t doesn't
take much wasted fat. for ex-
ample, to equal the cost of q
! thrift stamp, while sixteen
thrift stamps mean a War Saw
ings stamp, which means in turn.
short term, inccme-bearing
Governmental security for fu-
ture years.
L. r. Spears transacted business
at Ashland Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
SEVERAL PLACES VOTE
IN LICENSE AGAIN
Home from France

Corporal James FL. Raarup,
Battery B. 49th Artillery G. A
G. arrived in the city Saturday
afternoon from Camp Grant
where he received his honorable
discharge from the army. Cor
poral Raarup has been in the
service for almost year, six
months of which was spent in
France. His army experience
has been wide and varied. Upon
leaving this city he went to Camp
WOrden. Calf. where he re-
NAMED for q time in training,
travelling across the country to
Newport News where he en-
barked for overseas. James was
on his way to the front when
the armistice was signed. He
left France on tht 2nd Of March
landing in New York on the 18th.
Otto Geisert Of this city was
with James Raarup practically
all of The time from the time
they left this city until Mr.
Raarup was about TO leave for
the States again. Geisert ex-
pected to leave OH The next boat
leaving France and is probably
in this country by this time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
Government Records in All Drafts
Have Been Shipped
County Draft Organization has Been
Disbanded. No Evidence
of Record Here.

| Inc government urdIC RECORDS
for Bayfield, county were shipped
to the Adjutant of the Army
at Washington last week anC
now there is. not the scratch of {
pen or any other evidence of the
army draft for the county. The
material shipped included the
questionnaires, all classification
lists, all memorandums and in
structions, including master
sheets and indexes. filing cabi'
nets, two complete sets of regis
tration cards and all cores
pondence relating to the draft.
There was more than two tons
of material included in the ship
ment from Bayfield, county. The
records were packed in uniform
size boxes lined with waterproof
paper.
The estimate has been made
that if ali of the draft records in
the United States were assem-
bled in one lot and the boxes
placed together they would reach
for more than 5000 miles while
| i! would take 1000 carloads to
carry the draft records. The es-
innate of the cost on closing up
the records during the last three
months is two and a half million
dollars.
Miss Clarissa Johnson who has
been chief clerk of the board
during the. past year or more,
has been relieved Of her duties
and the organization known as
the Local Board has gone out OF
existance. C. HI. Werden OF
Bayfield, county has served dur
ing the entire period Of the
draft without salary or expenses.
The Local Board at first consisted
of seven members, Andy Murray
Chairman; Nels Oscar, Secretary
P. G.. Frey, Physician; j. W.
Dady of Bayfield,; P. j. Savage.
Iron River; E. C. Alvord and c.
In. Werden of Mason. The board
was later reduced to four mem
| bers, E. c.. Alvord, j. w. Dady
and P. J. Savage retiring. Dur.
ing the progress of the work
DR.. T. r. Spears Of this city
and DR.. johnson of Iron River
assisted in the examinations
both serving without pay.
The Bayfield, county board has
been very efficient in the han
ding of the work, ranking with
the very first counties in the
state in making reports and com.
pleting the work.
A. w. Macleod was chairman
of the Legal Advisory Board fol
Bayfield, county, having assist.
ants in every county, whose duty
! it was to assist all registrants in
filing out their questionnaires
c. F. Morris and D. NJ. Maxcy
were government appeal agents
All of these served without pay
-rH1NK IN 1NTEREsr-sAvE-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03

I. r. Spears transacted business
at Ashland Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
Married Saturday

Miss Ola Childs and Mr.. Ed
ward Jelinek, both of this city,
were married by Rev. D. w.
Davie at the Methodist parson-
age last Saturday afternoon al
2 %. m. Miss Hilda Westling
and Enock Rockstad were in at.
tendance. The young couple
expect to go on a farm at Sioux
River.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03
Bayfield, Man Given Fine $5O0.OO for
Violation of Espionage Act
First in Bayfield, County to be Convicted
of 0lfenSe Under
Act.

| Emil Swanson Of Bayfield, was
assessed a fine of $500.00 in the
Eau Claire Federal court last
week following the return of the
verdict of guilty by the jury
which heard the case in which
the defendant was charged with
violation Of the espionage act
and discouraging war activities.
Swanson was a shoemaker at
Bayfield,. The Eau Claire Leader
contains the following account
of the trial:
The jury of the us. district
court returned the verdict of
"guilty on all three counts"
against Emil Swanson, of Bay
field, whose trial for violation of
the espionage act was begun
Tuesday afternoon and continued
until $3.50 last evening.
In the trial of Emil Swanson
who came from Sweden to Bay
field twenty-five years ago. j. W.
Dady, superintendent of the Red
Cliff Indian Reservation was the
principal witness for the govern
ment. AS a captain of the
guards at Bayfield, and an active
worker in all war services the
value of his testimony was al
ternately stressed by the prose
cution and discounted by The de-
fense, the latter implying that
such intense loyalty had led the
witness to hound Swanson for
evidences of sedition. Dady
testified that he had hailed Swan
son, who passed his lawn one
morning in mid-October last year
with some remark about the
good news of Germany's uncon-
ditional surrender and the news
paper statement that the Amerl-
cans could hardly keep up with
the retreating Germans. He re-
ported that Swanson replied he
did not consider that news good.
"The Germans were wonderful
and not defeated. They were
no more cruel than other nations.
Americans had committed a.
trocities. United States was de-
cidedly not justified in entering
the war which was for the con-
troll of trade by England" He
said he was an internationalist.
"In addition to this evidence
upon which the indictment was
based, further testimony was
abducted to prove disloyalty.
Three witnesses testified to con-
versation in John Hanson's shop
somewhat similar to that quoted
by Dady.
MARY Kranzfelder reported
that in reply to her expressed
hope that the war might con-
tinue till Germany was completely
conquered Swanson had said,
Haven't you German blood e.
nougn to atit-I. - for Germany?
Gu Web.4, q 1Naker, testified
that ..-,.tson "a, ,v.n.lIenting
on the arrest or some I. w. VS.,
This country is getting like
Russia. We are sending all the
good men away, but they will
zone back"
1T was not necessary for
United States t3 enter the war.
1t would be bad for German kul-
ture if Germany were licked, "
was a statement alleged to have
been made by Swanson to Henry
Johnson, a Fisherman.
"At the time of Red Cross
drive for membership, a Bayfield,
newspaper announced that it
would publish the names of those
who failed to subscribe Mr..
/ Swanson wrote a letter to the
paper saying, mo end is SC
sacred that threats and boycott
can force it," and quoting from
Mathew, "Take heed that We dc
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-03

1t is likely that the Judge will
carry Bell, Eileen and Namaka-
gon while Warden will probably
carry Clover and Orienta. The
vote in the remaining towns to
be heard from will be small.
Miss Jessie N. Smith was re-
elected County Superintendent
of Schools without opposition.
Miss Smith has not had opposi-
tion since she was elected about
twenty years ago, which speaks
we'll for the efficient manner in
which she has discharged the
duties of her office.
Judge George A. Calder was
also elected Judge of the First
Municipal Court of Bayfield,
County without opposition. This
is Judge Calder's second term.
The vote in the County for
County Judge was as follows:
Towns Axelberg Warden
Bayfield, % IL
Barnes IL 80
BarkSdale AZ &c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
GRAND HANDICAP TO
BE STAGED SUNDAY AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB

The whack of the driver. the sing
ing of the elusive ball as it shoots
through the air, 70 accompaniment of
a slice or a hook, will be the attrac-
ton at the Country club golf course
again SUNDAY. when a grand handi-
cap match will be played with the
matches based on the average scores
made by the contestants in the three
tournaments played on the course
during the month of April. A team
chaperoned b. Mcdonald is to be
pitted against the Kesee team. The
McDonalds, having lost the deciding
match IN the grand slam affair that
decided the tournament last Sunday,
are anxious to try for a comeback.
The teams will line up as follows, the
first named player belonging to the
Mcdonald clan. the last player play
ing on Kesee's;
Devine 4G. vs. Biggs so; Hughes 50,
VS.. Joe McCanna 46: Mcdonald 43,
VS., Van Alta 40; c. White 40. VS., Ke-
see 43; Prayer 40, VS.. McGaffey Al;
Barr AS, VS., r. Keleher ga; p. T. Mo
Gamma So, VS.. McLandress az; Mcneil
A, VS.. Cuthbert As; Landolfi SO, VS..
lie Sour So Swillum 50, VS.. Kelly SO.
MCNEIL and Cuthbert are members
of the Douglas Country club and will
be visitors in Albuquerque for the
match Sunday Play will begin
promptly at l o'clock, unless other ar
engagements are made between indi-
vidual players.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
ADDITIONAL LAB0RERS
WANTED IN COLORADO
FOR BEET FIELD WORK

w. G.. Glenn. representing the Great
Western Sugar Beet Company, arrived
in the city yesterday for the purpose
of obtaining additional men, women
and children to work in the Colorado
beet fields. one shipment of about
200 persons left here last week, and
Mr.. Glenn hopes to be able to send
about 500 more. Shipments will be
made May s and May IA.
In explanation of the great demand
for beet field workers, Mr.. Glenn said
yesterday that last year $4,000 acres
Of beets We're harvested in Colorado,
while this year more than 100000
acres have been planted. The crop
may fail in certain localities. but it
will be almost twice as large as It
was in 1918.
Workers are paid $25 an acre, tho
company furnishing suitable houses
and plenty of water
Mr.. Glenn is making his headquar-
tiers at the federal employment office,
312 West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
BATTLING kRUSE
STOPPED IN NINTH
BY YOUNG CHAVEZ
San Antonio Scrapper Is Game
and Aggressive, but He Is
Unable to Weather Duke
City Lads WaIIopS,

Battling Kruse, of S.Sl AntChio
claimant of the lightweight champion
ship of six army camps in Texas, was
toppled from his pedestal by Manuel
(foung) Chavez, of Albuquerque, an
other soldier. He was knocked out
in nine rounds last night at the Duke
City A. G. after taking a severe. beat
ing from Chavez.
Chavez had the Battler in distress
earlier in the bout and the Albuquer-
quean landed the more effective
blows throughout the nine rounds
that the fight went. He sent Kruse
to the floor in the sixth round under
yolley of rights and left swings to
the jaw, but the Battler rose to his
feet at the count of six and stepped up
to Chavez. Kruse was plainly weak
ened and Chavez jolted him at short
intervals, his opponent making game
but feeble efforts to return the blows
Then the gong rang, but not until
the spectators were shouting Bell,
bell The timekeeper apparently
was engrossed in the fighting and for
got his function. The round appeared
to be unusually long.
The final round began with Chavez
making a determined effort to end
the affair." shooting wallop after wal
lop to Kruse's jaw. Chavez is a hard
hitter, and he soon had his opponent
in distress. Kruse wilted and
stretched at full length on the floor.
He had taken more punishment than
he coul stand and remain on his feet.
He fought with logged gameness un-
til his muscles refused to obey his will
any longer and then went to the floor.
The Furnishing power of Chavez
hitting first was evident in the sec
ond. Their effect on Kruse was Wis
ible at that early stage, but in the
third Chavez checked himself and did
little fighting. A foul was claimed by
Kruses friends who said Chavez
struck the Battler with his elbow. but
Judge Modesto C. Ortiz, the referee,
refused to allow the claim.
Kruse was aggressor probably for
the greater part of the distance but
ring generalship. He appeared to be
willing to let the Battler tire himself
as Kruse did little damage to him.
Chavez start in the ninth to finish
the job after he had taken an easy
pace in the eighth, indicated that was
his plan of battle.
1t was an unlucky night for the
Kruse family. The Battler's brother
substituted at the last hour for Young
Willard in the Windup, going
into the ring against Wildcat Con
zales who had the advantage of
training and weight. Referee Ortiz
stopped the bout in the fourth when
Gonzales was hitting Kruse at will and
the affair was hopelessly one-sided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
BIG WELLS COME IN
NEAR LOCATION 0-TEX
PRODUCTION COMPANY

Fort Worth, Texas, May 2.-Offi-
Gals of the O-TeX Production Co.,
who returned yesterday from the oil
fields, are highly elated over the UNI
usually bright outlook for their well
No. /, a half mile west of the Burk-
burnett TOWNSHIP. They witnessed the
spudding in of this well April Gath
and on the same day saw the Gillilan1
No. H. just 500 feet from their loca-
ton, come in for 5000 barrels daily
production. The McMann No. 10, the
same distance from their drilling site
has been making 1000 barrels daily
for some time. They state that there
are now between ID and 20 wells rang
ing from 600 to 1900 feet from their
location, which are producing from
1900 to 1000 barrels of oil per day
Considering the fact that there has
never been dry hole drilled in this
same territory, they certainly have
reason to feel optimistic. Their drill
ing contractor Is Just as enthusiastic
as the officials. After witnessing the
Gfliland No. II come in he purchased
for cash, $10,000.00 worth of OTeN
stock and then wanted to bet any one
$1,000 that he would get at least a
boo barrel we'll within As days-no
one called the bet.
The O-Tex company also has rig
en- route to their 20 acre tract in the
Iowa Park field. This acreage is
proven for shallow production and a
deep test is going down on the ad-
joining farm west.
The Humble company's deep test
offsetting the O-Tex 160 acres in Ste
phens county, is now drilling at $500
feet. There is production on the
north and south of this tract but they
will not start their drilling until thu
! Humble Co. we'll is completed, They
are expecting a good we'll here AMI
the Humble Co is buying every acre
| of land they can secure in this terri
| tory.
Freight embargoes are holding III
the O-TeX company's drilling in the
! Duke field. Intense activities here
! have created such congestion that
railroads are enforcing temporary
embargo upon shipments to all points
in this field.
The O-Tev company announce that
they will start drilling on their five
acres, which 9 absolutely proven by
| producing wells on all sides lust rs
soon as they can get through tn !, en-.
| barge with material for their rig ant
we'll
They have the derrick on their 200
acres in this field but have been un-
able so far to get the casing to the
| ground
The officials state that everything
| is being done to get all four O-Te,
wells under way at the earliest pos
sible moment. Although this com
pany has been organized less than
month more than half their capita
stock of $25O,O00 has been taken am
the demand is becoming so lively tina
but short time will be required, il
their opinion, to complete the sales
/ They state that thew are not as mucl
concerned about this feature, how
ever, as about getting their othe
three wells under way, since the pros
poets for production look so promis
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
"THE BISHOPS LODGE"
NEAR SANTA FE, BOUGHT
BY NEW YORK CITY MAN

The ranch property 1.-THE Bishops
Lodge" located in the mountains sew
eral miles from Santa Fe, was re-
Gently purchased by b. w. Page of
New York who is well known in AL
buquerque. The lodge was the origi-
nal home of Archbishop Lamy, and
was purchased some years ago by the
daughters of the late Joseph Pulitzer,
founder of the New York World.
They expended on it over $500, 900 In
the erection of up-to-date buildings
and other improvements, including a
private electric light plant.
This is one of the most beautiful and
highly improved properties in New
Mexico. For the last year or more it
has been operated as a strictly high
class ranch resort
Mr.. Page has been in the city for
several days making purchases ~
connection with his new enterprise.
He has associated Amado Chayes, Jr.,
of this city with him in the manage
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
INJURED SAN JOSE MAN
GRADUALLY RECOVERING
LOST POWER or SPEECH

Melton Trujillo who was unable to
talk for days after friends found him
injured in front of his home at San
Jose last Friday night, is slowly re-
covering the power of speech He has
been unable so far, however, to throw
any light on the cause of his injury.
Sheriff Rafael Garcia said that he had
not been able to learn by questioning
the man what struck him.
Trujllo said he was riding on his
bicycle. 1t was raining and he had
pulled his hat brim over his eyes. The
sheriff learned that much from him,
but was able to get little more, so the
doubt as to what happened to him re-
manned. The sheriff hoped that he
would be able to find out more as the
man continued to recover.
Trujillos bicycle was found in the
road near where he sat when his
friends came up. The frame was bent
downward suggesting a head-end col
lison with an automobile as the cause
of his injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
cow THIEF MUST GO
TO THE PENITENTIARY,
SAYS SUPREME COURT

The state supreme court affirmed
the conviction in the district court
here little more than a year ago Of
Emetio Jaramillo, rancher of Sc
dillo, it was learned yesterday. Jara-
milo was found guilty of stealing a
COW and sentenced to serve from three
to four years at the Santa Fe peniten-
tiary. Modesto c. Ortiz, his attorney,
then appealed to the supreme court
but failed to get the verdict set aside
Judge Ortiz made an attempt to
get a recommendation to the govern
or to pardon his client, saying that
he was paralyzed and that he did not
believe he would live long if he was
confined inside the prison walls He
is now in the county Jail at Old Albu-
querque awaiting transfer to the pen
itentiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
Build Up the System
After ''Flu" Attack

tack of the "flu" you need thor
Ough tonic to rebuild the system so
strength and yigor restored.
Nothing can equal S. S. S. for COM
pletely storing your strength and
vitality after you have had this dis
tressing disease. This splendid rem.
edy purifies the Blood, removing all
disease germs, and builds up the en-
tire system.
s. S. S. is sold by druggists every
where. If you wish medical advice,
simply write to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 255 Swift Laboratory Atlanta,
Ga, who will give you such advice as
your case may need. without cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
Senator's Z: Athletics ..

Philadelphia, May 2.-Washington
beat Philadelphia in the opening game
of the American league here. Shaw
was largely responsible. In the first
two times at bat he sent the ball into
the left field bleachers for home runs.
He held Philadelphia to a single by
Thomas up to the fifth inning but in
the sixth the Athletics scored two runs
on punched hits. Johnson was then
substituted and held the locals safe.
Score: r. H. E.
Washington ...002 oil OIL 3 !
Philadelphia 900 02O 000-2 8 3
Batteries: Shaw, Johnson and Pici-
Mich; Kinney, Seibold, Anderson and
Perkins, McAvoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
Tigers II: Indians s.

Cleveland May 2.-Detroit defeated
Cleveland. Bagby was forced to retire
with a strained side when in the lead
and each of his successors had a bad
inning. Cleveland drove James from
the box but could not overcome De-
sroit's lead. Veach returned to the
Detroit team and made two singles a
double and a triple in four times at
bat.
Score: R. II. F..
Detroit g.. loo O3O SOIL Is 0
Cleveland 200 O10 030--6 II =
Batteries: James Daush, Cunning
ham and Stanage; Bagby, Ensemann,
Coumbe, Engle, Uhle and Nunamaker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-03
About Rheumatism.

People are learning that it is only
a waste of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
ninety-nine out of hundred cases are
one of the other of these varieties. All
that is really necessary to afford re-
lief IS to apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try it. II costs but 35
cents per bottle. Large size 60 cents.