davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-30
Pioneers Pass Away

|
homes of two pioneer residents
of Wa>liburn this week and
called from our midst two peO
pile who have been residents OF
the city for more than 20 years.
The people called by death were
Peter Nygreen and Mrs. Mary
D. Arseneau,
Mrs. Mary D. Arseneau.
Mrs. Mary d. Arseneau,
mother of Tom Arseneau OF this
city, passed away ON Sunday
morning at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Burke on the
Washington avenue road after a
four day illness following d
paralytic stroke. Mrs. Arsen-
eau was rs years OF age and pre-
vinus to her illness had been IN
fairly good health. Mrs. Arsen-
eau came to this city twenty
nine years ago with her hus-
band and since that time has re-
sided in the city. Her hus band
passed away aboutsixteen years
ago, sihce Which time Mrs.
Arseneau has made her home
with her sou Tom and other
relatives, residing at the Tim
Burke residence during the
past two years.
Mrs. Arseneau was born in
Bathurst, New Brunswick,
Canada, of Scotch and French.
parents. She was one of those
motherly women whom every
cne delighted TO know and whose
greatest pleasure in life was in
making others happy.
She is survived by one son
Tom Arseneau and an adopted
daughter Mrs. James Arsen eau
besides a large number of grand
children and other relatives, all
Of whom have the sympathy OF
in their bereavement.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from tile Tom
Arseneau residence in this city
and from the Catholic church.
taking place in CAL
vary cemetery. Those from out
Of town attending the funeral
were Effie, Ernest and Terrence
Arseneau of Superior. Mrs.
James Arseneau of Bay held and
Bernard Lee of Rhinelander.
Peter Nygreen.
After an illness extending
over the past two years, but
which has become serious dur.
ing the past six months, Peter
Nygren, for 80 years resident
OF this city, passed away at his
residence On Pine street on
Monday morning from carci-
noma Of the stomach,
The deceased was 55 years
and eight months old. For the
past two years his he'll b h s
not been the bt ST and for the !
past six months he a., b en-
confined to his home the greater |
part of the time. Death came
en- Monday morning at al early |
hour as relief to his long suf-
fering.
The deceased was born in
Sweden and came to this coun-
try when young man. locating
in Iowa. He moved to Wash.
burn 81 years ago and after re-
siding here for three years was
married and unto the union five
children we're born.
Peter Nygre en- was a kind and
loving husband and father and a
good citizen whose friends ex.
tended throughout the city. He
was a mem Der of the S. H. & E.
f. and the S. A. F. lodges and
was also mem Der of the Wash
burn Fire Department since it's
organization, at one time being
Lief.
The funeral was held on We'd.
nesday afternoon from the fam
lily residence apd from the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, SER
vices being in charge of Rev.
Chr. Christensen. lntermenL
was in Woodland cemetery.
Besides wife the deceased
leaves five children to mourn
~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-30
Miss Emma Torbol was visitor
At Ashland Wednesday.

at ASnland GuuCocdy'
The three days old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson, whose death
occurred last Saturday, was held on
Sunday morning from the late resi-
dence. Interment was in Wood
land cemctary,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-30

For Sale-Otter fur lined coat,
Call Tom Pratt's residence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-10-30
You Get KesuIts

BY using this paper when
advertising. Try it and
make business grow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
SHIP YARD AND 'sY"
To- MEET TONIGHT
EAST HILL PARK

The Shipyard and s"Y" teams viii
meet intoday's game at East Hill. Just
now these teams are playing the fast
est kind of baseball and there should
be plenty of action when they get to-
gether. The 'Y" outfit is especially
fast and Is considered by many close
followers of the fortunes of the Twi-
light League to be the speediest team
Of the bunch.
Manager Nelson has a good bunch of
ball players who are getting settled
down now and will give every team in
the league a run for their money. The
race is young yet and the pennant is
as likely to go to the present tail-en-
ders as to the leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
BABE" RUTH OUT
TO SET RECORD
FOR HOME RUNS

Boston. July 3o.-with the Ameri-
can League record for home runs.
equaiied by his sixteen circuit cIout of
the season in yesterdays game with
Detroit. Babe" Ruth, the Red Sox
crack batsman. today set out for a new
league mark
Roth said he felt confident of ex-
ceedtng Socks Ziebold's American
League record and that Buck" Pyee-
mans world record for the major
league Of rs home runs would be the
particular aim of his batting ambition
for the rest of the season.
Ruth's long distance hitting has scor-
ed runs on every grounds in the Ameri-
can League this season. His total OF
the year is considerably greater than
16, the spring training season havine
been marked by one series of six con-
secutive home runs off his bat Ameri
can League pitchers appear at a loss to
stop him. the big pitcher and outfielder
having made scoring drives off balls
knee high and over his head alike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

RushIow, twirling for the Woodmen
In the sixth inning of yes
terday,s game at East Hill and the
knights of Columbus jumped on him
for five hits and many runs. run
ming their total up to seven tallies for
the game and adding another to their
long string of wins. The marine had
pitched a fine game up to this frame,
giving up only two hits. while his OPP
ponent Bombay was touched up for
five safeties. Walker had the advant-
age. howevr. in errorless support and
sensational fielding behind him. and
kept the hits well scattered.
villar of the X. of c. carried off the
fielding honors, one of his chances be-
ing a long hit off Rushlow's bat which
looked an easy double. Ryan. of the
Choppers also played a fine game at
second Broughton. another marine
with the w. o. w. was the heavy ar
tiIlery'' of the game, getting a long
double and single out of three trips.
while Angelo also got two singles out
OF three times at bat.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORTS
AL FIT.
Baseball Basketball Tennis Colt Yachting. Boxna Wrestling
BIG ATHLETIC EVENT TO BE HELD
BY CUSHNOC CLUB AND ARMY-NAVY

What promises to be one Of the fast
est bouts ever held in Pensacola is
scheduled to take place at Fort Bar
rancas at 8 o'clock, p m, Saturday Au-
gust 9. under the auspices of the Cush-
noe Athletic club. the naval air station
and Fort Barrancas. The bout will
between Ray Mcdonald of the Cush-
noe Athletic club and Chief Quarter
master Reid of the naval air station.
These men met at Fort Barrancas
July and the decision was given to
Mcdonald. Both men are reported to
be working hard for the coming event
and a hard bout is promised The
match will be conducted under navy
rules.
In addition to the main bout there
will be a pair of preliminaries, in one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
LruAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate of Edward
Rhodes and Mary Annie Rhodes. minors.
will, on the 21st day of August. A. d..
1913, apply to the Honorable HenIy Be-
linger County Judge of Escambia Coun-
ty, Florida. at his office in the County
Court House Annex for authority to sell
the interests of the said minors in and 20
the following described real estate. the
property of said minors. to-wit: East ten
(10) feet of Lot twenty-one CID. all Of
Lot twenty-five t22) and the West ten
(10) feet of Lot twenty-three( 23) in
Block Forty-six (46) of the Donelson
Tract of the City of Pensacola, Florida:
and the East half &c. 1a) of Lot seventy
Tract of the City of Pensacola. Florida,
all in Escambia County. Florida.
GEORGE C. KUPFRIAN,
July "a, 1919. (oaw4w) Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

OF which Walters, clever lightweight
from the Shipyard, will take part.
Reid in the day there will be a
1913 pounds, ringside. and followers of
the sport predict that there will be
lots of action.
Earlier in the day there will be a
ball game and officials of the air sta
ton and the Cushnoc Athletic club
have arranged to bring an out of state
team here to meet a local star aggre-
CATION.
Athletic club can be secured at the
following places: Wilson-Biggs, DIAL
emberte's, Reilly Hatten Cigar Store,
SportEman's Supply Store, San Carlos
cigar stand and the Heinberg COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
GAMES TODAY.

SnIpyaTd, vs.. NJ. z. A.
SOUTHERN.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Nashville at New Orleans.
NATIONAL.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
AMERICAN.
st. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville X. II.

Arrival and departure or passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pub.
Hshed as information and not guaran-
teed-
Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES LEAVES
$3.50 pm Montgomery. Bir-
bingham. Ns shville.
Louisville Cincinnati 1880 p. m.
$3.50 pm. st. Louis. Chicago,
Memphis 1880 p. m.
$3.50 m. New Orleans. Mo-
bile ............ 1880 pm.
$50 pm. Atlanta. Washing
ton. New York -. 1880 I'm.
6:45 am. Montgomery. Bfr-
mineham. Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati i0:45 pm.
chfcaso ...... Io:4s pm.
s:45 Am New Orleans. Mo-
pile ............ o1:ls pm
ton, New York - 1o:45 .. m
GAS pm. e. Mobile Local - 500 Am.
e:4s am. Jacksonville. ITALIA
hassee $3.50. s:15 am
1925 pm Jacksonville. Talla-
hassee 0:oo pm
daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
JACK IN SER
VICE

Location, Richland Farms,
Bellview, 8 miles northwest
of Pensacola. Fee SIS with
guarantee. Produce will be
taken. Edward Kaselack,
manager. 134
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
AM e RIcAN.
PENSACOLA MAN
WINS PRIZE AT
PHOTO EXHIBIT

H. Lee Bell. of Pensacola, has again
been awarded the prize for the best
photograph submitted to the Jnterna-
tional photographers Association. sir.
Bell has won the prize four times The
winning photograph this year was a
portrait study of Mrs. w. 3. Wright.
Jr., and little son in a Madonna pose.
Mr.. Bell is now attending the Pho
tographers' exhibition at Cedar Point,
Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
RUSHLOW WEAKENS AND KNIGHTS
POUND OUT SEVEN RUNS ON w. o. w.

balls-Off Rushlow, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Bombay, CPalmer). Struck
out-By Bombay, IL; by Rushlow, 8.
Passed balls-Moody. UmpiresEEagin
and Rogers. Time-1:3O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
MASONIC TEMPLE.

Special communication of Es-
Gambia Lodge No. Is. F. & A. NJ
Friday. Aug. 1, at 1880 p. m
- Work in the F. c. degree.
Visiting brothers fraternalIy invited.
JNO. G. CARO-. w. NJ
r. ID. RICHARDS. Secy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

The summary: Two base hits
Broughton- Stolen bases-Palmer,
McGill. Villar. Oliver. Double plays
Niilar to Sanchez. Left on bases
w. Q. W., 8; X. OF c.. 3. Bases on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

TWILIGHT.
K. of c., Z; Woodmen, 1.
SOUTHERN.
Atlanta, go; Memphis. 20.
Birmingham, 6; Little Rock, 5.
New Orleans, go; Nashville. 0-5.
Mobile, 90; Chattanooga, Az.
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati, q; Boston, s.
Chicago, O; Brooklyn, 6.
St. Louis, /; Philadelphia, 8.
Pittsburg, 0-6; New York, 81
AMERICAN.
Washington, L: ST. Louis. 0.
Philadelphia, 2: Cleveland, 1.
Boston Ia; Detroit, 80.
New York, 6-3; Chicago, SIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-31

To Purify and Enrich the Blood.
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QU1NINE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like 1t. You
can soon feel it's Strengthening, In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 60c-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-11
RUNS AWAY FROM RIGHT
INTO LIGHT POLE AND
SPILLS MUCH WHISKY

When James Lingard, night clerk
at the Avenue hotel. tried to get
himself, woman named May West
and 40 gallons OF whisky away from
Sergt Benjamin Roberts at O'Clock
Saturday morning, he ran his auto
mobile into a light pole on Circle
av.. smashed the automobile and
most OF the jugs and bottles contain
ing the 40 gallons OF liquor.
Sergt. Roberts saw Lingard drive
into town on Lincoln way w, short
" after midnight. The sergeant be-
came suspicious right away. and
called Detectives Hamilton and De
linski 10 his assistance. They gave
chase TO the Lingard machine, and
were about 10 catch up with It when
Lingard tried &c turn off on Circle
av. He ran his car straight into the
light pole. The front end OF the ma
chine was badly smashed, and the
sudden jar broke most OF the whis-
ky containers in the machine.
Lingard, the woman and all OF the
whisky that hadn't run out onto the
street was taken 20 police head
quarters Lingard furnished bonds
for himself and the woman with
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-11
MAY EXTEND
MARINE STRIKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Leaders
in the marine workers strike which
has completely tied up the port OF
New York today. threatened 10 ex-
tend the walkout to $4,000 long
shoremen and later 20 10000 har-
Dor workers In other ports thus
making the strike nationwide I'm
scope
Reports were current that the
workers on the Hudson and Man
haitian tubes might strike at any
minute, with the same demands as
the marine workers. This would
completely tie up traffic between
New York and New Jersey.
Boat owners and harbor workers
were standing firm and the efforts
of federal, state and city authori-
ties 70 bring about an agreement
had completely failed up 10 today.
Gov. Smith arrived in the city
and took a hand toward bringing
about a settlement. Mayor Hylan
asked Dist. Atty. Swami for a grand
jury investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-11

A man was very much dis
appointed, out in California the
other day, when he went TO court to
get an order for the arrest and pun
ishment Of his wife.
The woman had run away from
her husband and three children,
found a place in a theatrical CON-
pany and was having a lovely time
playing a prosecuted heroine, with
the limelight playing upon her per-
fectly lovely hair all through the last
act, and in the meantime her chill
dren were III and neglected at home
and her husband had no one 10 get
his dinner and mend his clothes and
keep his little home together.
He told rather a pathetic and HUI
man little story, and everyone in the
court room was sorry for him
The judge was sorry. too-but he
couldn't do anything.
Not a thing!
The law Of California provides
that a man who deserts his family
may be arrested and compelled to
support them or go TO jail
But the deserving woman is not
yet an ordinary part of everyday
life. and so the law makes no pro-
vision for dealing with her.
Odd, isn't it? And yet somehow
1 don't see what the law could do TO
help very much in a case like this.
One Way Out
What good would it do the man
or the children If they could hale
the wife and the mother off the
stage and make her come back home
and stay with them?
The sort of woman who would de-
sert her children If she could is not
likely TO make very much of a
mother for them if somebody COM
pels her to come back home and
live.
That woman is probably just ex-
actly where she belongs. In my ex-
perience, most people are about
where they belong or they wouldn't
be there--and the man and his chill
dren are great deal better Off
when she's gone than they would be
is she were at home.
II l were that mans lawyer, /
should give him some plain, sensible
advice. and 1 would tell HIM 10 for
get that such a woman as that ex-
listed.
Look up an elderly aunt or a good
humored sister. or some kindly soul
who is dying for Il home and doesn't
know how to get IL, and make his
children and himself comfortable.
He must have some relatives some
where who would be glad Of the
chance TO bring up three pretty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-11
MORRIS PLAN COMPANY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the annual stockholders meet
ing OF the Morris Plan Cp., DIT. r.
L. Sensenich was elected president;
A. f. Peltz, first vace-president: II.
V. Kimble, second vice-president;
S. r. Dunnuck, treasurer; II. j.
Lederer, secretary; and p. A. Hend-
erson, manager.
The following directors were
elected for a term OF three years;
John r. Hsugton, z. r. Austin, II.
A. Engman, r., Carl Hibberd and
Fl. Weiss.
The results OF the years opera
tons were reassuring as 70 the
stability apd standing OF the COM
pany More than 100 loans were
made for the purchase OF coal
alone. Advantage has also been
taken OF the offer OF the company
20 keep Liberty bonds for holders
OF same free OF charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-11
CONCERT PROGRAM

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cover will
present the program at the concert
TO be given Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Cover will render the
organ numbers, and Mr.. Cover, who
is a we'll known tenor. will sing. The
numbers follow:
Grand Choeur in d Major. Guiimant
(a) In Summer ...... Stebbins
Co From the Land Of the Sky
Blue Waters ....... Cadman
Mrs. Cover.
ca Song of Thanksgiving. Allison
OBJ L Know a Hill .... Whelpley
Mr.. Cover
ca Variations on Annie Laurie.
Mrs. Cover.
How Beautiful Upon the Mountain
.......--.... Harker
Mr.. Cover with violin obligato ar
ranged and played by F. II. Inger-
soil.
Address by DR.. Lippincott.
Egyptian Suite ...... Stoughton
(a) Pyramids.
CD Nile.
Co Rameses IL.
Mrs. Cover.
(a) Little Boy Blue .... Nevin
OBJ The Nightingale Has a Tyre
OF Gold ......... Whelpley
Co Good Night ...s..... Franz
Mr.. Cover.
SCnerZO Bethler
Mrs. Laura Cover MikeseD will act
as accompanist for Mr.. Cover.
Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beach, &C
companied by Miss Maude Weber,
will present next Sundays program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-11
The Runaways
By Winifred Black

good, little children, and make a de-
cent man and two nice, wholesome
women Of them.
If he is OF the faith which permits
remarriaee. let him divorce this
woman for desertion and make for
himself a new life with no memory
OF her in II at all.
A deselting wife-there are many
like her IN this world, foolish, vain
creatures, always ready 10 follow
any new light that beckons.
The deserving mother-ah, that is
another story.
1.-THE Intermittent Husband"
II is very seldom that we hear Of
woman who will desert her chill
dren.
Men-the deserving father is as
well known in the charity organiza-
tons as the drunkard, or the man
who bets his poor little wages in
the pool room and let's his family
starve.
The Intermittent Husband. they
call him. in the language of philan-
thropy.
What is the Intermittent Husband?
Oh, he is the man who stays at, home
as long as things are comfortable,
and who disappears as soon as John
ME has the Group, or little Mary
needs n new pair of shoes so badly
that people wonder why her father
does not go TO work and earn the
money 10 buy her a pair
When times are hard and rent IS
high and food is expensive, the In
termittent misunderstanding
He goes to Florida or to Califor-
nia-by way Of the brake-beans
generally-and stays till times are
better.
Always looking for work and new
er finding it, and some day when
the sun is warm, or some hand or
gan plays an old tune he's heard his
wife sing some time, warrant i'm
pulse stirs his heart-or what he
calls his heart-and back he goes,
to be welcomed as the wanderer re-
turned-fed, comforted and cared
for-till times grow hard again. ana
he disappears.
Poor, worthless creature. a cum
berer of the earth-the law tries
to do something with him-but
what's the use of locking a man up
and feeding him at the states ex-
pense? So he usually escapes as
the runaway wife escapes.
And, after all, the very best thing
that can happen to the family of a
runaway wife or an Intermittent
Husband is TO have the runaway
intermit as frequently as possible.
What do you think about it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-11
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

Tell me. Madge," Dicky's tone
was tense. and 1 recognized the note
of jealous anger which generally
preceded his scenes. ARE you go
ing TO have that old goat take you
out TO dinner? Because IL you
are"
He broke OF abruptly, as if he
thought an unspoken threat would
be more terrifying than one put into
words. l knew of what he referred.
AS hostess, I. of course, should be
escorted into dinner by the stranger
in our almost family party, Robert
! Gordon, who was also the oldest
man present. Ordinarily. Dicky
would have realized that his demand
to have me change this conventional
arrangement was a most ill-bred and
inconsiderate thing. But Dicky sane
and Dicky jealous, however, were
two different men.
Always before this day Dicky
had regarded with tolerant amuse-
ment the strange interest shown in
me by the elderly man of mystery
who had known my mother. But
the magnificent chrysanthemums
which Mr.. Gordon had brought me.
dozens OF them. costing much more
money than the ordinarily cOnven-
tional floral gift 10 ones hostess
ought TO cost. had reused his always
smouldering jealousy 10 an unreason-
ing pitch.
My first emotion was one Of I'M
adulterated irritation. How I wished
I were Dicky's mother for about five
minutes. His ears ough. 20 have
been red with the mental boxing 1
gave them as l reviewed my dinner
table and pOndered the fresh COM
plicati Dicky's demand would
make in an already sufficiently per
picking problem.
Madge Quickly Decides.
NV mother-in-law's prejudice
made il impossible for me TO give
her either Robert Gordon or Harry
Underwood for a dinner party
do not think she herself knew which
man she detested more. so that there
was but one possible companion for
her. Alfred Durkee. The Durkees
lived so near US and ran in" so
frequently that we did not consider
them as formal guests. so l had
planned TO send Dicky in with Lii
liam, Mrs. Durkee with Henry Tn
derwood, and 10 take care OF Mr..
Gordon myself AS realized that
yielding 70 Dicky's demand would
mean my going into dinner with
Harry Underwood. had hard work
10 keep myself from returning 10 a
stormy refusal 20 Dicky's orders.
Fear Of hurting Robert GordOn's
feelings was the one consideration
that held me back from defying
Dicky's mandate. The Underwood's
and the Durkees knew Dicky well.
were HIS friends long before they
were mine. II he chose 20 exhibit
his temper before them IL was not
my affair But Robert Gordon. an
elderly man, a friend OF my mothers.
was a guest in our house for the
first time. I resolved to do anything