davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
&Icine s~taOtncntgfeiten
.Oieier Taae fehrte Der So0es.

-0ieler Gage febrte Der CODES
cngel in sic SamiIie oes Serrn Sp.
g1oI0a elm. Ser 14-jGbrige Sobn,
98ilbelm gtoloo, peritorb on Sppbus
I'M GoiuoltD Solpitol. 0ie Samilie
lit Olir6 oos Sinl6eiOen OeS bliben-
ben &naben in ticfitc Truler periebt.
9ie 6omilie Noloo mobnt an Der .
Ctr. go. 1929 R.-S.
-Nm SouStoq Mittag. oen p.
Moi, perltorb in ibrcr @obnun9, an
Ser Slorioo Npc SCR. 60, %.-8., Srolt
@otberinc Qerdl I'M So. 2ebenslnbre.
0ic 8ecrOiqlulq fouO am 0ienstaa,
Den 80. Mai-0em SO. Sod)5eitStagc
Ser @er6orbenc1-, nadmittagS uit
3 llbr ouf oen1 Yroipect Sill Srieo=
hofe itott. Srau 2er6 mar cine
Sdmiegertodtcr Oes Serrn S. S. y.
2er6.
Sim 0onnerstaa, oen 25. Wtoi
nerItorb i'm oTliberculoiis Soipital"
Ser @eorg Gferf na6 ldngerer
&ronfheit. Gr iuor ser Sobn oeS
nerItorbenen S6nei0er. leiiterS @fert
BON bier. Die 2eihe mlroe IN Der
@opeae 0es 2ei6enbeltatters Sec pcr-
bronnt uno lpGter auf Dem 8lenluooo
Srieobof beigelebt. Ser Nerltorbene
mar @nhbalter IN Shneioers gddc
rel.
Ser in unIerer Stoot mobilize
fannie ScSittpelier, Serr @eorg Spier,
muB fronfbeitSbaIbcr oos 8ett bitten.
Gr befono fi6 Sur GrboIung in gtlan-
tic Gitp nn0 erfrunfte Oortiel6lt on
&beumotismlis. @ir boffen, Dob Ser
@otient balo geneien miro.
Ser g. Sdiibe, scr iid 40 Sabre
lang zines freien Sltnggeiellenlebens
erfrent bat, lit minmebr Slr lleber-
se1qlung gefommell. bah ves nif)t gut
iii, OoB Der Menih oaein lei" Nm
IA. SUM s. s. miro Scrr SdiiBe lei=
llcn1 SSSlnggeledenle6cn 2ebelpohl ia.
oent, l1no am ieEben Gage SrQr 8oot
mrigbt, elmer @itme, Bic Sano 5ilnl
Gbebunoe reiden. Die Srernoe oes
Serrn Sdiise meroen Of oieler Sfah
rid)t 5ipeifelloS eritount Ieill.
-Nm bori1en GienStag, an Dem
iogcaunnten Observation-Disclosures,
beaoben fi6 piele rnlcrer Derltlhen
ouf Sen @roipect @il Srieobot no
Tie aran5c oitf Sen @rabern ibrer IN.
qcborigen nicoerGeetcll. 2cioer belt
oos ungiinItigegsetter uiele gu 9oule.
Mm Nodnlittoe belt Serr Ealtor
Wieu8eI in Ser &apelle bes 6rieobofeS
cine crgreifenoe Srauerreoe. Die
MitqIie6er oes s. Sattainons mob
men an oieicm Srauergottesoielllte
tell, ltno oemieIben legten lie an
ben @rGbern Ser &au1eroeis jc einen
&ron5 nieoer.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
eamstas, 10. SUM. s llbr abenSs'
i'm yg8aibinaton Sanserbnno"
@ortras ocs Serrn YrOf. 9iibncmanr
Serrem mmS Samen limb einselaSen
Gintrittfrei!

-g4enn jemono bon nnleren 0eut-
Sdeu einen 8rief BON 9elltldlano ultl
Dem 0anpfer uGbriltioniafjoro" er=
!partet bat, mag er nit Shnier5 mo
gntriiItung ~erfabren, ooB Die eng.
IGnoer mieoer einmal 794 SGde nit
grieflhoften bon oieiem Dompfcr &c
Stoblen baben. Ser &apitGn oes be-
Stoblenen Gompfers lit emport OBJ Der
llntnt Scr 8riten. Soffentlid miro
ln1iere &egierung Erotelt einlegen.
-9innen elmer 8ode into bier
aipci Qufti6iffe BON Seem Oorf onge.
fommen. Gines Oapon langte on'
poriqen 9onnerstag an; iebt meroen
5ie mad Der merifoniihen Gren5e &c.
ihidt meroen. Gin nnoeres lieB it'd
oieier Gage iiber @nibington nieoer.
Mon nimlnt an oaB Oieles bier emit
oe @oden bleiben miro. llniere
Naibingtoner merben es beliftigel
oiirfen; es befinoet iid gegeniiber
oem 9ureougc61lloe bes 8epralen-
tantenbnules.
-Gas &o~oettenforps oergSaibing-
toner So6i6ulen bate AM Wiittlpod]
5eiue iGbrli1en @ettiibungen. Inter
Oen aaoetten gibt es auh cine Ail-
subl, oie einen oeutihen Namen tra-
gen, 10 3. 9. Gouaro Mtaier, :.
Nimmler ulo &arl @oBmann.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
Gbriitian fam6er's hniibertreiflf
DIES Eager BON 80 einbeimiiden mnO
impurtierten @6isfies. 900 Ute Str,

-Mm Iebten 9ienstoe feierte gaild
Nmerifa sen logenannten o@rdbcr.
ihmiidungStag. Der Traiioent belt
alif Dem Irlington Srieo.
)ofe cine l1naere &eOe, in Der er Den
shten &otriotism,S Der 4merifoner
betontc. 9abei erll,dte CT oac Imc4
rifoner, Die im Iuslnn0e oas Sid)t
ser @elt erblidten ibrem aoopticrtell
gaterIan0c in Trelie nno Siebe bel
mitebei.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
@aben bonn ameritaniiden Hoten
&rPn4.

k%N
9as Nmerifanii6e &ote &relt5 Der
0ffcntlid)te einen 8eridt, aus Dem
berporgebt, oaB $t,05t,139 @ert ieit
9usbrilh oes &rie9es bis gum /.
Mpri( s. 8. al sic friegfiibrenoen
MGdtc geionot lpltrOeit. Die Central
mGhte crbielten bon oieiem 9etra9
$24S,52t. mGbrenb Sen Iaiierten
$7S0.O70 3uelttc fnmen. $t2,54S
@crt crbielten on0ere in MitleiOen-
i6oft ge5ogeilc Notionen. 6erner
mllr0en qroBe Mengen 4ntitorin iiir
sic 3entrolmdhte uno Sranfrcid)
oufgcfoilft, nobel oos dmerifanilde
&ote &rell3 MIR Ole Sradtfoiten trug.
Nm 1. April bette Der SerbnnO nod
8orrate i'm @erte BON $96,233 i'm
8elit, Ole iiir Die friegfiibrenoen Cant
ser beltimmt iinb,
Sic NuSiubr I'M ein5elnen n~erteilt
lih pie folgt; $192,405 gingen an
6ronfreih; $2t4t55 an Nrabien.
$t22,O29 al Dellti6Ioao; $t17659
an Gnglono; $109,t00 on 9eIgicn;
500, 735 an &uBlono; $95,336 an
Se~iterreid; $26,510 an Stolien;
$t9,510 al M%ontene9ro; $11.4S9
an Giirfci; 1891 an 9ulgoricn,
1921 an @efdnaniiie IN Siioairifa
ul0 Serbien; $3,091 onSprien; 81
200 an Yolen; 1926 al Mrmenien.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02

Die beiten inlGnSiiden mnb ans
lGnoiIden @eine mnb 2ifSre lie
fert ansidliekli6 fir Tamilien-
bebarf 6as srpfe nno rei6baltise
Eager non Ghriitiau fanbcr, 900
7te Str. W.-8.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02

iuna lolder Angcitcllten Die ibren
llnterge6cnen @eloiummen abneb'
men. Domlit oicic IN ibren Stellungen
perblciben oiirfen. Sails jemano lid
meioertc. @elo berSugehcn, mnroc CT
ourh oie Sntriguen iolder 9hobercn"
Ipgelteaten ewutlollen.
Washington Journal., 1916-06-02
Nus Den Ncreinsfretieu

giadri6ieu fir eieie Spals mdisn bis i~pdsitsns @liit'
pph Mittdes In a%nierer Meeatticn iein, relH ht III eei
Nrhe Nuinabme Hnten ipasu.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
American Money In Spain.

DIR. Charles w. A Veditz, the United
States commercial attache at Paris,
has returned from Spain, where. he
made an extended investigation into
the industrial and commercial situa-
ton, particularly with regard to op-
portunities for the investment of
American capital and the attitude Of
the Spanish government and business
world toward American enterprises in
Spain.
One of these is proposed fast, d.
rect, electrically operated railroad from
the French frontier to Madrid to SUI
persede the present one, which fol-
lows a roundabout route and differs
in gauge from that Of the other Euro
pean roads.
1t is announced that as result of
conferences one of the largest banks
in New York is considering the pos
sihility of establishing branch banks
in Spain and also in Portugal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
CLOVER MAKES FINE
PASTURE FOR SWINE
System Outlined Which Has
Worked Well With Many Hog
Growers in Minnesota.

Plenty of tender, nourishing hog pas
ture of good quality may be had dur
ing the entire season if clover is
grown, say men at the Minnesota col
lege of agriculture. AS soon as the
pigs are strong enough, the brood
sows with their filters may be turned
into a clover field. If one-third to half
of the clover is mown about June 10,
the hogs will eat the young shoots
that spring up and will not bother the
uncut part of the field.
The rest of the field may be cut at
the regular haying time. By having
the pasture well stocked with pigs
and calves one need not worry about
taking care of the pasture for the rest
of the summer. By fall the pigs ought
to weigh from so to so pounds each.
This system has worked we'll with
many hog raisers in Minnesota. In
good season, one acre of pasture will
provide feed for three brood sows and
their pigs. Plenty of cot room and
trough room with proper feeding facil-
tiles ought to be provided il each pas
ture. The cots should be from 20 to
40 rods from the feeding place, so
that the pigs will get out into the pas
ture and take plenty of exercise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
Old-Fashioned American Women.

Not all American women are inn
possible idealists, weak sentimental
lists, or members of "strict neutrality"
leagues. These vociferous ladies have
made such a noise that we are apt to
overlook that great majority of quiet
ones, the descendants Of those noble
women who were ever ready to suffer
and offer sacrifices in the cause of
right and justice, as they saw it, in
the Revolution, in the War of 1912
and in the Civil war.
Some of this brand of women have
decided it is time that they organize
and take some action for the honor
and safety of their country, and SO a
society has been formed in New York
Ito arouse the women of America to a
full realization of the necessity for
immediate preparedness for war;"
eff the war is ever to come they
say "the mere instinct of self-preser-
walton directs that women, too, should
be prepared to defend American ideals
Of liberty, peace and honor"
That sort Of sensible and patriotic
talk is very refreshing amid all the
flood of mushy and foolish clamor that
we have been hearing from women
Baltimore Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
INTELLIGENT CARE
TO SPRING LITTER
Comfortable House With Dry
Bedding, Milk in Ration With
Forage Are Essential.

with the price of hogs soaring
around ten cents per pound the farmer
who gives intelligent care to his spring
filters of pigs can lay up neat SUM
for. the automobile he expects to buy
says w. H. Palmer of the agricultural
extension department, Ohio State uni
versity, Columbus. He interprets in
telligent care as q comfortable house
with dry bedding, milk or milk and
shorts ration by the third week of
pigs life, and clean place to eat,
with plenty of forage as they get older.
If little pen or creep is built near the
sleeping place they can be fed when
they are young and small, which pre-
vents the young porkers from losing
their pig fat" By keeping a success
sion of forage crops for the pigs
through the summer the ration Of grain
can be lessened and the profits IN.
creased.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
QUICKEST GAINS BY
THE YOUNG P0RKERS
Sow Should Be Given All Good
MiIk-Producing Food She
Will Consume Readily.

"By feeding the young porker
through the mother and later direct
" from the trough, he can be mar
keted a month earlier and return a
greater profit" says Joel S. Coffew of
the animal husbandry department,
Ohio State university. To this end
the SOW should be given all the good
milk-producing feed she will eat.
When the pigs are a month old or
younger, they should be fed skim milk
In shallow pan. Then slop made
of milk, shorts, bran and little tank
age should be given. The little pigs
should be fed in creep which shuts
out the sows or other pigs. Corn
can be added to the ration later.
There will be no trouble from thumps
il the pigs are given plenty OF exer-
else.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
DA|RY|NG IN
WESTERN CANADA
Accompanying industries Also
Prove Highly Profitable.

The cheese industry throughout
western Canada today is in highly
fourishing condition and is bound in
a very short time to become much
more important. The war has created
a great demand for that article, and
its use abroad has given it lot OF
useful advertising. The article known
as Canadian cheese is Low sought not
only by the soldier in the trenches,
but by the ordinary civilian consumer,
who, having used it, is quick to ap-
preciate its value. This means that
after the war there will be demand
created for it that would not other
wise have been. Up to the present
the war needs have limited the local
supply, but with the increased effort
that is now being put forth it is hoped
that this will be met. AS matter OF
course the prices are high, and the
farmers who contribute to the cheese
factories are making money.
The cheese season is now fully open
and there is every prospect of an ex-
cellent year because the high price
which obtained last year will undeubt-
eddy be maintained this season. West
ern Canada has all the natural re-
sources for the making of cheese, the
feed and the cool nights, two things
essential, and in time it is bound to
become one of the finest cheese coun-
tries of the continent.
The lower foothills of Alberta, used
only at the present time as ranges or
for no purpose, will in time produce
cheese in great quantities, and doubt
less will soon equal the famous up
lands of Denmark.
The cool nights mean the better
keeping of milk and cream and
cheese, and that is a great thing for
the industry, especially when COM
bined with possibilities of cattle feed
such as exist on the long slopes from
the Rockies eastward.
The hog market, (which may be
classed as an adjunct of farming, is
an exceedingly good one, and the low
cost at which the feed can be pro-
duced, coupled with the high prices
realized, make this industry very prof
table.
One of the first thoughts that occur
to the mind of the average prospective
settler is the likelihood of suitable
markets. In this connection the fol-
lowing table will be Illuminating. 1t
is supplied by the P. Burns company,
packers and exporters, of Calgary, and
shows the average monthly price paid
for hogs for the six years 1910 to 1915
inclusive. When one considers the low
initial cost of the land and the small
overhead cost of maintenance and
feed, these prices challenge compari-
son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02

of peas and oats, oats or clover, for
hay, in the latter part of June or early
in July, the land is plowed st once. 1t
is then disked once every week or ten
days up to the last week in July, when
the alfalfa seed is sown without
nurse crop. Again, early potatoes may
be dug late in July and the land thor
oughly disked in preparation for seed
ing to alfalfa. By either of these
methods crop is secured and good
stand of alfalfa obtained unless the
season be an abnormally dry one.
An early grain crop such as barley,
rye, or early oats may also be removed
and the land handled as outlined
above. If alfalfa is sown followins
grain, it is important to plow very shall
low, or to disk the land twice thor
oughly, as soon as the grain crop is
removed, so as to start the grain that
has been left in the ground to grow
ing.
Tire should be taken to terminate
and destroy the volunteer grain before
sowing the alfalfa, so that the grain
may not crowd the young alfalfa plants.
This method, however, has not given
such success as seeding after summer
fallow or after an early hay crop has
been removed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
By A. C. Army, Minnesota Experiment
Station)

By A. c. Army, Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
With moisture and seed-bed condi-
tons favorable, alfalfa may be sown
to advantage in July without a nurse
crop Summer seeding may be done
on summer-fallowed ground.
For summer seeding the usual pro-
cedure is to disk the ground early in
spring and then to use the disk and
harrow often enough to keep the land
mellow and free from weeds until July.
If the weeds cannot be kept down with
the harrow and disk, the land may be
plowed and the disking and narrowing
continued. Sowing the alfalfa seed
without an accompanying grain crop in
July, has given better results than SOW
ing in the same way in June or earlier.
This method has the disadvantage
of requiring considerable work with no
crop returns from the land for one sea-
son. However, a good stand of alfalfa
is usually assured unless heavy rains,
followed by hot sun and wind, come
Immediately after the seed is sown,
and opportunity to clear the land from
weeds is afforded
A modified summer-fallow method
may be used to advantage in many in
stances, also. In this, after the cutting
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02

A farmer of Monarch, Alberta,
claims the distinction of being the first
in the province to sell carload OF
hogs at the high price of eleven cents
a pound, live weight The sale was
made short time ago at Calgary, and
at that time was a record, although
prices have since gone as high as
$11121A per hundredweight. With
such prices available for hogs the
farmer has a market for everything
his farm produces, as there is prac-
tically no farm product which cannot
be converted into good hog flesh. The
uncertainty of results which attends
grain farming even under most favor
able conditions is removed when the
settler goes in for raising hogs, beef
and dairy products. With Western
Canadas cheap lands, heavy crops, and
climate free from diseases OF stock,
the stock farmer is as sure of success
as anyone can be.-Advertisement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
USING SWEET CLOVER
AS A SOIL BUILDER
1t viii Produce Crop on Land So
Poor That Red Glover and
Alfalfa Won't Grow.

Investigations by the Iowa Agricul-
tural college among the farmers OF
that state show that the common sweet
clover is more than equal to the other
clovers, or alfalfa, as a soil builder. 1t
will produce a crop On land so poor
that red clover and alfalfa will not
grow. 1t is sometimes claimed that it
will grow on land totally devoid of or
ganic matter. This seems somewhat
doubtful. but there is no question as to
its being one of the rankest growers
known on poor land.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
GOOD MIXTURE FOR
CHICKS FIRST MEAL
Stale Bread Hard-BoiIed Egg
and Chicken Grit Recon-
mended by Iowa College.

For the chicks first meal the Iowa
State college poultry department rec
ommends the following mixture: one
fifth loaf of stale bread, one hard
boiled egg, one-ffth pound chicken
grit. Feed only what chicks will clean
up at a time. For the second meal
feed mixture, one part by weight PIN
head oats, one part fine cracked dent
corn, one part fine cracked wheat. The
third meal should be the same as the
first and so on until the bread mixture
is used, which is based on a supply Of
20 chicks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
ALL RACES CROWD ZANZIBAR
East African City Is Easily One Of the
Most Cosmopolitan Places
on the Earth.

When Zanzibar plays the flute half
Africa Dances says an old Arab prov
erb. Zanzibar is not as important to-
oay as it was when tat saying was
coined, but the island city is still DOM
1nant over the trade of a vast stretch
or territory. 1t lies just a few miles
on the shores of what was, in July.
1914, German East Africa. The future
name OF the country and the future
prosperity Of Zanzibar both depend on
the upshot of the little argument now
being waged in Europe between Ger
many and the allies. Zanzibar is now
a British protectorate.
1t is not a beautiful town, though
from over the water it has a certain
exotic charm, of it's own. The sea is
very clear and rich in tints of green
and blue. The dense tropical vegeta-
ton through which the white houses
OF the city peep out, the vivid flares of
color where some roof is covered with
MOWERS, are more like an impressionist
canvas than city of wood and stone.
Zanzibar does not improve on closer
acquaintance, though. You land on a
wide quay and fight your way, through
a small but energetic gathering of GU
RIO peddlers, who sell carved ebony,
beaten silver, trinkets of ivory, wares
from Japan and native sapphires.
Then you plunge into closely packed
Arab and native houses, with narrow,
winding streets and comprehensive
assortment of smells.
$ Zanzibar has large assortment of
everything. You see a dozen varieties
OF fruit that you never heard of be-
fore. Natives and Europeans suffer
from a long and diversified list of
industry of the town includes, a little
of everything. The people are the
most varied of ALL
There are consuls from half a dozen
countries, as the tapping flags attest.
The English are here in force, with
the mixture of conventionality and eff
ficiency that distinguishes them from
Jamaica to Nairobi. There is a big
Indian bazaar, very crowded and very
dirty. Black natives from the main
land abound, dressed in the cheap cot.
ton print called "mericani." Many of
the local traders are Cingalese and
men of Goa. Everywhere stalks the
scornful Arab, surveying the populace
with sort of melancholy contempt, as
though he still lived in those great
days when Zanzibar was the strong
hold of an Arabian empire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02

work and washing for eleven and ] can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been godsend
to me for would have been in my grave
today but for it. would tell oil wo-
men suffering as / was to try your valu-
able remedy. - Mrs. VIM. GREEN, 3S2
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
There is hardly q neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has NOT
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything about which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02

Irwin S. Cobb, who tells stories an
we'll as he writes them, breezed into
our office the other day with a new
ole.
A girl from the mountain regions
of Kentucky went to dentist to have
tooth filled. After the dentist had
excavated the decayed molar he pro-
duced tube connected with the COM
pressed air tank and proceeded to
Clean out the cavity.
Thinking that the operation might
be painful, he said to the girl:
Does that air hurt?"
THAT air what?" asked the girl
New York World.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
Dress Wounds With Powdered Sugar.

Powdered sugar dressing for sup
purating and contaminated wounds is
receiving a thorough test in the Ger
man army and has proved highly sat-
isfactory, according to DR.. F. Hercher.
who reports to the Muenchner Medi-
zinische wochenschift the experiences
of himself and so other army surgeons
in the use of it. He has used it in
more than 1000 cases.
Q Doctor Hercher says that powdered
sugar makes 1t unnecessary to rinse
out or irrigate wound. as it causes
such a profuse oozing of fluid that the
wound is copiously washed from with
in. Its efficiency is due mainly to its
stimulation of secretion, and this di-
lutes and washes away the pus.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
The Magic Washing Stick

1.-The Magic Washing Stick is just
fine. 1t did just what you said 1t would
do, and the clothes were so nice and
white with adj that hard rubbing left
Off" writes Mrs. Sarah Goodale, Pres
ton, Texas. The Magic Washing stick
Fifteen washings Csc. Sold by all gro
GERS everywhere. Roundy. Peckhnm n
Dexter Co., Milwaukee, Wis, Distrib-
l1fnrS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
Good Sound Advice.

Again we say: don't try too many
experiments with new crops and va
rieties this season. Put your main de-
pendence upon what you know that
you know. This is not just catchy
phrase: il is good sound advice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
The chanoefuI Sex.

The Captain-Dashed curious thing,
Peters-women living longer than
men.
The Chemist-Speaking from ex-
perience, sir, j should say that women
are dyeing much younger than they
cid,-London Opinion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
The Magic Washing Stick

"The Magic Washing Stick is the
finest thing in the world. Cleans the
clothes without rubbing-makes the
whitest clothes I ever saw. I cannot
do without it any more. All you say rs
true, it does all you say 1T will. I would
give 1t for nothing I have ever used
Hope every lady will try it," writes
Mrs. w. f. Gammill, Ashdown, Ark. is
washings 25c. This peculiar article is
sold by all grocers everywhere. Roundy,
Peckham & Dexter Co., milwaukee,
Wis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-06-02
Durable.

Il want slogan said the manu-
facturer of phonograph records.
Something that will convey the idea
that our records never wear out"
The advertising man lit a fresh
cigarette and thought for eight Sec
onds by the clock.
How will this do?" he asked. Zone
of our dance records will outlast the
best hardwood dancing floor ever
built