davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
Ell TESORERO, sR. BENEDICTO,
Sc DIRIGE A LOS PRoDUCToRES
DE AZUCAR.

Aver fuimos informados por ell Sr.
Ruiz Soler, secretario-t -tesorero de la
Association de Productores de azd-
carr, que el Tesorero, Sr. Benedicto,
dirigi6 una carta la referida Aso-
|ciacion, acusandole recibo de la que
lie enviara esta, solicitando una re-
baja prudential en- la valoracion de
la propiedad en- general, y particu-
larmente en- la destinada a la pro-
duccion de azucar. Ell Tesorero in
formo a los productores que convo-
cara pronto a la"Junta de Revision
c Igualamiento', para que esta re-
suelya la solicitud de los peticiona-
rios, despu6s de concederle una au-
diencia a estos para que expliquen
ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16

por, fuera en- asuntos oficiales del Go
bernador de cualquier Departamento
del gobierno insular. Mr.. Mcclure en-
barco anteayer para Nueva York, de
acuerdo con 10 que Ell habia anunciado
seis semanas antes, sea a contraer ma
trimonio con Mrs. Emma Hines, de Kan
sas City. Ambos prometidos contraeran
matrimonio tan pronto Mr.. Mcclure lie
que Nueva York, y regresara Puer-
TO Rico embellishments. Nc. Mcclure
no ira a Washington, toda vez que ell
no tiene asunto alguno que ventilar en-
aquella capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Participamos las duehas de casa, comercio p1bli-
general que ell ercer sabado de cada mes ha sdo de-
cIarado por nosotros, "DlA DE La BOMBlLLA alpha.
En- este da rebajaremos ell preco un 20 por 100.
de tai modo que bombIIa "ALPHA que es LA MEJoR
DEL MERcADO, que ell da antes demas dias del mes
vale 81 90 GUN DOLLAR), este Ola DE LA BOMBLLA
alpha" vaIdra $3.50 (QcHENTA cENTAVoS).
listed podra convencerse de este hecho inquiriendo
precios ell da ates cuaIquer da del que ell
seaado por para esta vena especial Tengase
que nuesras ventas al por enen I'm des-
mcho mas reducdo que e! que concedeos este
dfa que tenenos los MEJORES PRECIOS del mercado.
Oportunanente avisaremos cada antcipa-
cion, Ell Ola DE LA BOMBILLA ALPHA, que sera
mes, ell sabado 18.
visite nuestro estabIecimiento SALVADOR BRAU
NUMERO rs.
RIvERo cHAvES & co.
SAN JUAN, p. r.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
Z. A. RAvEY' Prop.

A number from this city are going
to Bayfield, on Friday evening of this
week to attend the Junior Prom.
F.
Miss Mary Howell, who is teach
ing school at Barksdale, spent Sun
day visiting friends and relatives in
the city.
=
Martin Rogan of Cable, a member
of the Bayfield, County Jury Com
mission, was a visitor in the city
last Saturday.
Ira Summerfield lett yesterday for
Glidden where he will cook in one
of the camps for lumber company
of that place.
+
The organization meeting of the
County Board of Bayfield, County
will be held on May 9th, according to
announcement.
=
Mrs. Bigelow and Mrs. Green, of
Bayfield,, attended the meeting of the
Woman's Council on Tuesday after
noon of this week.
+
FOR SALE-Team wagon prac-
tically new. Cheap if taken at
one. Call MARTIN KOSBERG,
Washburn, Phone 810-R-1. LIT.
r
Miss Katherine Howell has been here
from Superior during the past week
visiting with relatives and friends
She is attending the Superior Normal
school.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
Park Your Gum
Under
The Desk
And Have Speech With
George
Regarding Your Eyes
(Optometrist)


LOST-A ladies hunting case gold
watch and chain, valued as keep
sake. Finder will receive reward.
MRS. M. E. Stapleton. l
FOR SALE-A good cow, years
old. Just fresh. Also barn of
good size. Inquire ALBERT SMITH,
$50 Omaha ST., Washburn, Wis. lit
+
The High School Senior Class con-
Quoted Tag Day today to raise
funds for the High School annual.
They were quite successful. The
annual will be printed some time be-
fore the close of the present school
year.
-
The Du Pont Club Movie Commit
tee announces that it has secured
some very high class productions
which will be shown at the Club DUR
| ing the spring months. Watch for
the advertisements calling attention
to the dates.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Stevens re-
turned the latter part of last week
from a four months visit with rela-
tives and friends at Chicago and
Alba, Mich. Washburn friends are
gladoto see them home again.
| a --!---
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ungrodt return
ed during the past week from Jack
sonville, Florida, where they have
been visiting with their daughter
during the past two months. They
enjoyed their visit very much but
were glad to get back home again.
i
The regular meeting of the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid Society will
be held in the church parlors, April
26. Circumstances prevented Mrs
Amos Hansen from entertaining the
Aid On April IL. But will entertain
with Mrs. Stevens at the next meet
ing.
s-E
The advertising in the Times is
becoming more important to the buy
err with each issue, and each week
the live merchants have a message
which it will pay you to read. TIC
dealers who are not now advertisers
) call will bring our advertising ex.
pert to talk matters of a campaign
.. over with you that will pay dividends
!. Others are doing it, why not you?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

When I was first invited to this
city, I did go on board ship and
went down to sea. But there was
not such a storm as Jonah exper-
fenced, and / crossed over to this
land that foweth with strawberries
and cream, and entered in by the
south gate, and was met by the
manager of a great lumber company,
large of stature, ruddy of face. His
voice was not loud or boisterous, who
spake kindly to me and said, "Art
thou the man that doth come to file
our saws" and I said, "thou hast
invited me-" and I worked for this
kindly man. And in after months
he said to me, 'they cannot pull the
wool over mine eyes for thou dost
produce the sawdust and straight
lumber with the help of our great
sawyers Kurschner & Doyle" And
in after years / found this manager
on the square, and friend. And
/ missed this man much since he has
passed on in the great procession,
having evidence of things not seen
which are eternal. And when see
this managers picture in the North
ern State Bank It dothAenewm my cour-
age and I hasten to the synagogue
and talk to the boys. and girls in
4h0% II
or do something that may help them
to be better citizens of our great
country before I pass on to that un-
discovered country from whose born
no traveller returns.
FRASER & JACKSON
Furniture repaired and saw filed
Contracting and Building
(Per A. P. F.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
Be
A Fox Customer.
Means Real Profit
To You
In A Health Way
ge Drugs

..s.:.:.:.s.s..:::-::*:
Miss Stella O'Brien, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Elliot
during the past week, returned to
Port Wing where she is teaching
school.
+
WANTED-Woman to do house
work for man and care for bed-rid-
den wife. Home and small wages
in exchange for service required. F.
w. CHILDS, Bayfield,, Wis. lit
=
The funeral of Mrs. John Leighton
was held from the Methodist church
on Saturday afternoon of last week.
Interment was in Woodland ceme-
terry. Mrs. Leighton passed away
last Wednesday, night.
+
Mrs. Mitchell Of the School Board
announces that H. E. Wilkins did not
resign as School Superintendent but
stated in a letter TO the Boar6~that
he would not consider the position fol-
another 1erali.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
cussed
And Discussed
The "Flue."
We
Have a Remedy
For You,
Gorge (Drugs) Pc

y
A brother of Rev. Davis from In
diana, has been visiting in the city
during the past week.
Mrs. H. C. Koenig has been laid
up during the past week with an
attack of rheumatism.
r
Miss Pearl Blanding is spending
the Easter vacation visiting at her
home at st. Croix Falls.
+
Miss Jessie N. Smith has been visit
ing the schools in the southern part
of Bayfield,. county during the past
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
MORE MEN
AT THE PLANT
Nearly One Hundred Additional
Men Have Been Given En-
plOyment at the Plant of the
Du POnt Company.

Nearly one hundred additional men
are now employed at the plant of
the Du Point company at Barksdale,
engaged in the work of constructing
new houses where the explosive
Dumorite will be manufactured.
Three or four houses are to construct
ed at this time and this will be
added to with the addition of three
or four more houses in the near
future, charging the plant, and CIV
ing employment to much larger
crew.
At present the men are engaged
in the work of constructing founda-
tons for the buildings and the work
of construction will be rushed. 1t
is expected to have this part of the
plant ready for operation by the
first of June, when other buildings
will be built.
The addition of these men at the
plant will be felt in business circles
in the city.
Bourbon Red Turkey eggs for set
ting, 25c an egg. Call MARTIN
KOSBERG, phone 810-R1. SILT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
Opposite Northern State Bank

.
v. E. Brubaker's father. is here
from Ohio visiting with his son.
=
Mrs. Donald Bell of Bayfield,, was
visitor in the city on Tuesday.
+
The roads to Ashland and Bay
field are in fair condition for travel.
+
The City Schools have been hav-
ing their annual spring vacation the
past week.
+
Watch and wait for the Community
Sales day in Washburn. 1t will be a
real event.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20
PERSONALS

Charles Rummel is transacting
business at Bayfield,, today.
+
Mrs. Geo. Burke visited at Ash
land Wednesday of last week.
- -
Harry Wieman has been on the
sick list during the past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-20

FOR SALE-Library tables, side
boards. etc. Inquire Of MRS. P. I.
TROWBRIDGE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

you know about eny way to get it
easy? she sed.
would you like to know a way?
sed.
Certeny I would, wat do you sip
pose I've bin saying all this time, of
course would. ma sed. and~I sed'
You silly thing, Ill try that on
your father, he'll appreciate it be-
cause if there's enything he cant
Stand its cold house in winter, ma
sed.
WITCH, pritty soon pop came home.
saying Burr, burr, 1 don't believe Ill
take off ny overcoat at all. watts the
ideer of initiating the CRATE outdoors
in the house? and ma sed, We haff
to go easy with the coal, Willyum,
goodniss knows ware the next ton is
coming from, if it does, and by the
way. Willyum, hee hees Ill tell you a
good way to get some coal easy
Well lets have it by all means, wee
Gods, pop sed, and ma sed, So would
Merry Crissmas. pop sed, and ma
sed, o, must of got that rong, o I
remember. would you like to know a
good easy way to get some good coal
easy?
So would you, pop sed. and ma sed.
o., no wonder you guessed it, 1 gave
it away.
III say you did. burr, burr, do you
know eny more joaks, 1 mite as well
take off my overcoat I CESS and make
myself at home, burr, burr.
WITCH he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
OH. NEVER MIND.

Life should be lived as a book is
readily carrying every useful and
happy recollection to the unread page,
but counting the pages read as fin
one of the reasons why so many
people appear commonplace is that
they never drop their yesterdays-
they are always worrying and Tuning
about what is already a thing of the
past.
The interesting person is the one
who accumulates as he lives only that
which is able to serve him for better
equipment as he strives and grows.
Lord Beaconsfield was once asked
what he considered the most remark
able. the most self-sustained and pow
erful sentence which he knew. His
reply was-'Sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof
God wouldn't appear great at all il
His only purpose in placing us here
on earth was to watch us play for a
little while and then lie down TO I1ys
FERROUS sleep.
In the study of great men, find
an almost total absence of worry on
their part. They seem to be driven, r
led, or sustained by a strange under
Standing-perhaps super-faith--
which seems to close the experiences
of each day, binding them Into q sort
of book, each page being a thing new
and apart. Thus are they able to
construct a character that stalks and
stands high, like some lofty peak
above its lower fellows.
The mother wipes the tears away
from the eyes of the child. kisses It's
tinted cheeks, and says to it-"Never
mind!" And Immediately the smiles
appear, a new day is born, and i,lay
is resumed.
There is no error of human kIad too
great to leave behind.
Never mind. my friend. Time and
love are able to coat over the deepest
disappointments and to part the dens-
est clouds.
You must keep going on-and up!
If you live in yesterdays, you are
bound to be buried within them and
lost to the great things of life that
may be born with the coming of each
and every new day.
Never mind the things that can't We
helped-that are already done or
gone. Mind the things that are yet
to come and to be.
Copyright. 1922 George Matthew AdamsD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
JUST FOLKS
EVER A BABY.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

EVER A BABY
Above the ceaseless clamor and the cry,
The strife for fortune and the loftier
place.
Ambition and the urge to scramble high,
Most Of us mold little bsby's face
Here is a fairersdream than fame or gold,
A richer treasure than the stuff we seek.
What wondrOus secrets may the cradle
hold,
What joyous words those little lips
shall speak
Servants of Mammon, Such we seem to be-
Sordid the tasks which face as every day,
Yet. ever smiling at US. we
The babe that soon shall follow down
the way.
Here is the purpose of the wrongs We
bear.
Here Is the urge which sends US after
gain.
Gives US the courage to stand up to care,
And sets our teeth TO bitterness and pain
Seemingly seeking gold we spend our days,
Seemingly selfish. mad the pace we
make
Yet NEST of us are pledged to sordid ways
Not for ourselves but for baby's sake
Copyright 1922, by Edgar A Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
HEART And HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON
; What is good
f4Ak1 H. AF-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is good
besides cocoa butter to fatten the neck
and shoulders2 SKINNY.
Try the following exercises to fatten
the neck and shoulders. They, as well
as the arms, may also be rubbed with
cocoa butter:
Bend the head slowly forward until
the chin touches the neck, and then
slowly raise the head to it's normal
position. Repeat these movements
until you are. tired. Then bend the
head as far backwards as possible.
Sitting erect in a chair, bend the head
from one side to the other, and then
roll the head to the right, left and
forward.
Another good position is to let the
arms hang loosely at the side. Raise
the shoulders as high as possible, then
forward, down and backward, until
a circle is formed. Continue this for
time and then reverse the motion. Do
this every day for five or ten minutes.
Again, stand perfectly erect with
the arms at the side, lift them up
vertically, initiating the lungs as the
arms ascend. At the same time rise
up on the tips of your toes and throw
your head back. at the same time
touching the backs of your hands over
head As the arms slowly descend
exhale from the lungs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
POLITICAL TURNovERs

~ Political habits are strong and it is
Natural to use familiar phrases and
terms in discussing results in nation
a. ie.ectiOns. Democrats are said to
Sweep this or that state: RepubIf-
eahs are said to have been routed"
here or there Congress Is to have a
greatly reduced Republican prepon-
perance," or none at all.
I'm truth. however. as students of
american tendencies have been point
ing out for some time" says the Chi
eago News, the old party labels have
largely lost their meaning Persons
elected to congress may call them
selves Republicans without represent
ing the essential principles and be-
Hefs cherished by the party to which
they claim to belong or even while
defiantly championing ideas totally
repugnant to the majority of the
party's adherents. The brand of So
called Republicanism that carries one
state decisively suffers an equally de-
cisive revere in a state only a few
hundred miles away. And the same
phenomenon is found amid the varI-
Gus brands of democracy" The News
Lne
election results as follows:
TO interpret the confessional cleo
tons Alright it is necessary first of
all to drop outworn designations.
What the results signify, aside from
local or sectional issues, is, simply,
that discomfort is rife in the country,
The voters cast their ballots for or
against various candidates because in
their judgment. or under the influence
Of certain emotions, It seemed advis-
able to them to rebuke and resent a
variety of sins OF omission and sins OF
commission.
Farmers were dissatisfied with low
prices of agricultural produce and
high prices OF manufactured goods.
Wage workers affiliated with trade
unions were bitter because of the I'M
-precedented Daugherfy Injunction.
Business men oppressed by heavy
taxes were disappointed in the barren
record of the present congress and its
sorry apology for leadership. Anti
Toistead citizens, Disguised with the
farce of pseudo-prohibition. voted
wet to evince their dislike of hypoc-
risy and evaded law. Consumers who
detest profiteering and exrortfon voted
to rebuke the trainers of the new tariff
act a piece of legislation as unneces-
sary under conditions Of international
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

= The annual roll call of the Red
Cross~=ow is in progress. The re-
Sources of the Red Cross must be an
nuatiy repienished thru the roll cali.
ThisS'ear the summons is seconded by
q concrete emergency OF the kind that
IS ever liable to be precipitated upon
the world. 1t is impossible for the
Red Cross to be dependent on a public
appeal for specific objects, because
siien emergency and disaster face it
there is no time to wait until funds
can be raised. The Red Cross is the
ever-ready agency for responding ITO
the call OF calamity the moment the
alarm is sounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Many readers of newspapers doubt
less can remember the anarchist plot
during the Great War, when bombs
We're mailed to many prominent per-
sons. Attention, at the time, was
called to the fact that these Internal
machines were packed in cartons
bearing the name of GimbeI Brothers,
proprfetors OF big department store
in New York and a chain of stores ex-
tending to other cities. However, no
suspicion of completely attached to the
firm. Jacob Gimbel. head of the firm.
died the other day. His death has
served to direct attention to the Gin
bel Foundation which he instituted.
The foundation is composed of the
$500 employees of the Philadelphia
store. and partly grew out of the cam
paign conducted by the Gimbels to
free their employees from the grip of
loan sharks. The foundation made it
possible for employees who needed
money to borrow it from the firm
without SECURITY or interest. A build
ing fund also was established for the
purpose of providing better housing
for employees. and pension, insurance
and vacation systems were worked
out. all with the idea of bringing
about a greater loyalty to the organi-
zation and cutting down the labor
turnover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

with control and domination OF pub
lie officials as its stake. This genera
ton will not live to see the end OF it,
And that, If you care to leave it to
us. is the revelation of Tuesdays cleo
tions.
While we are DISCUSSING politics
and probably we shall never mention
politics again-we are going to ask
the political reporters to do us favor.
We are going TO ask them hereafter to
refrain from saying that any election
hinges on the woman vote. We nave
a certain pride in the newspaper pro-
fession. We hate to see accredited
members of the organization make
themselves ridiculous. According to
the reporters. it was the woman vote
that was to save Frelinghuysen in New
Jersey Frelinghuysen is so deep un-
der the debris that the excavators
won't reach him for months. Cover
nor Miller was to be saved by the
women. Governor Miller was the first
person lost in Tuesdays election. To
the women the reporters delegated
the task of Beating Jim Reed Reeds
flowing name was one OF tuesdays
gonfalons. Except in isolated instances,
the history of equal suffrage is that in
poIitics men and women divide along
the same general lines. We wish the
reporters would quit trying to kid
the public about it.
The election also gave some impetus
to our favorite theory that women will
not vote for other women. In the Sew
enth Missouri District Mrs. st. Clair
Moses ran for congress as the nomi-
nee of the Democratic party. she was
all any party need ask OF candidate
Intelligent, intellectual and forward
looking. All save that fact that she
lacked the faculty of vote-getting.
The Seventh Missouri District is so
strongly Democratic that they chase
with dogs. But Mrs.
Moses was beaten by paan and Re-
publican.
As we have indicated, it is well with
in the bounds of possibility that what
we think may not be true. II you
wish to place a different construction
on the matters discussed herein, we
shan't quarrel with you for doing so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

other man today, saying, Say AL,
would you like to know a good way
to get ,coaI2 and the End man sed, I
sure would and the ferst man sed, So
would I, ha ha ha-
Being j joak. and 1 went home
and tried it on ma, saying, Hay ma,
would you like to know a easy way
to getS coa12
1 certeny would, I've bin trying to
get some for weeks. and judging
by the way the coal men tawk you
mite think the strike hadent started
yet instead of being all over long.
ago. you mite think coal was dia-
monds set in platinum the way they
keep il to themselves. wy, wat do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13
Questions-Answers

Q When were cranberries first served
with turkay2 J. X.
A Amsricsn cranberries were found
growing wild by the early Pilgrims II
is thought that they served them with wild
turkey on Thanksgiving days and for this
reason have become associated with turkey
and Thanksgiving Day Cranberries make
tart sauce Jelly. These paIatab Bile
with meat. and contain relatively large
amounts of mineral matter, especially iron
calcium and phosphorus which are valuable
in the diet.
O. who made the first steam engine?
G. B.
A THE first instance of the use of steam
as a motive power is assumed TO have been
the Aeolipile Of Hero Of Alexandria, In
1913 a Spanish captain, Blasco de Garay.
is reported TO have shown a steamboat Of
his own invention In Barcelona hnrbor.
The first patent for the application of
steam power TO machines was taken out
by Thomas SaVery in ICES. Watts expert
ments on the steam engine date from the
year 1760-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-13

Many eastern newspapers seem dis
posed to congratulate Mr.. Smith on
the fact that he was elected governor
OF New York by an unprecedented
majority and without the aid of Mr.
Hearst. Incidentally, it appears that
he was not supported by Mayor Hy-
Ian. but this may be just a Tammany
trick. In view of all the circum-
stances of his election Mr.. Smith be-
comes the most outstanding figure in
his party and may be regarded As one
of the most likely entries for the pres
idential nomination in 1924. Cleve-
Iand>traveled to the White House by a
similar road