davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

and 20 of his friends gave $4,000
more. Mr.. Springer also gave his not
ed Beauregard collection of paintings
and the series of six st. Francis mural
paintings.
The new building has 10000 square
feet of floor space. Its auditorium can
be made to accommodate 1,4O0 peo-
pie. It's art galleries will be among
the best lighted in the country. The
interior architecture and finishings are
in conformity with the ancient Pueblo
and Franciscan mission style, with
huge ceiling beams beautifully carved
and colored corbels, quaint and pie
turesque as the Alhambra. In fact,
some of the carvings can be traced
back to patterns by the Moors of a
thousand years ago, the original set
tiers of Santa Fe coming from south
ern Spain where they had been in con-
tact with the Moors for centuries.
Old Palace of Governors.
The Palace of Governors across the
way is the most historic building in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

the United States, having been home
to a line of 80 governors under four
different flags. 1t is now the beautiful
museum of New Mexico, with Won
derful exhibits and mural paintings
that have made it world famous.
1t is also the headquarters of the
School of American Research, one of
five schools maintained by the Arch
geological Institute of America, char
tered by congress and maintaining
schools at Jerusalem, Athens, Rome
and Picking, in addition to the school
at Santa Fe.
The school has resulted also in the
establishment of an artist colony OF
score or so of painters of national and
international renown, headed by Rob-
ert Henri, most noteworthy of the mod
ern American School of Painting.
Quite q number of authors, poets,
dramatists and musicians also make
the palace their rendezvous, thus Civ
ing Santa Fe a certain claim to being
called the Athens of the Southwest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

DR.. J. Walter Fewkes. ethnologist
can EthnOlogy, who returned recently
from his field work in the Mesa Verde
National Park, Colorado, reports that
his work has revealed for the first
time n new type of prehistoric build
ing possibly over 600 years Old-a
community building, not attached to
a cliff but constructed in the open.
During the past few years, the Smith
sonian institution, in cooperation with
the department of the interior has
directed the excavation and repair of
several prehistoric ruins in the Mesa
Verde national park, among them the
,"Sun Temple" eXcavated by Doctor
Fewkes last year, which proved a
unique example of aboriginal building
specialized for religious purposes, and
Spruce Tree House." aud Cliff Pal
ace" characteristic cliff dwellings of
rhe culture of the early jewellers.
The building excavated last summer
forms one of what is known as the
Mummy Lake group of mounds which
might be termed type locality, for it
seems representative of a considerable
region. According to Doctor Fewkes
the area now comprising Arizona,
Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico was
inhabited, in prehistoric times. by In
dians similar TO those of any other
region of North America, but their
dwellings were very different. This
unique territory, therefore bears the
name "Pueblo culture area" 1t is the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

only aboriginal culture area where
builders have determined the name,
being distinguished from all others
mainly by architectural Characters
ties, although the agricultural fact
that these forebears of the American
Indian possessed maize or Indian corn
aids in establishing their peculiarities.
1.-The immigrant clans that first peo-
pied the Southwest built neither cliff
dwellings nor pueblos," says Doctor
Fewkes, consequently this style of
dwelling originated exactly where we
now find them.
when man first entered the South
of stone as building material, for he
built his hut of mud, and sticks, or
possibly skins of animals. The North
American Indian became a stone ma
son as result of life in cliffs, and
nowhere outside of the Southwest were
aborigines of the section north of
Mexico. The prehistoric masonry in
this region is a development which oc-
Cured before the advent of the white
man. And yet, no European ever saw
an inhabited cliff dwelling on the Mesa
Verde, and no article of European
manufacture has ever been found in
the undisturbed debris of the rooms"
All of which shows that these early
dwellings were abandoned before the
Spanish conquest.
Concerning the new type of dwelling
just unearthed from its deep cover of
earth, rock, debris, and sagebrush,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

Pnrebred live stock and scrub poul-
try on the same farm indicates a want
of fully developed appreciation OK
all better things.
Don't try TO hatch two kinds OF
eggs, either in a machine or under
hen, at the same time. Hatch the
duck eggs at one time and the chicken
eggs at another.
A lazy hen seats up the labor and
profit of the busy one. In that re-
Spect she is like a lazy man. He eats
up the profits of a busy woman. You
can kill the hens. but not the men.
A savings bank where you deposit
scraps and waste and get checking
account good at the store - flock
OF hens.
Guineas are good fowl to raise and
they practically take the place of wild
game on the farm. There is no finer
fowl meat than young guinea.
Anything eatable thrown away or
being scattered is a waste-tabie
scraps, stray kernels of grain, garbage.
But it can be turned into profit with
a flock of hens.
Three essentials TO securing an
abundance of eggs in winter are CD
winter reproducing strain, CD pull
lets that are we'll matured in October,
CD good food, care and housing.
A poor cross is to breed Rhode
Island Reds and Leghorns together.
They produce fowls that are not at
tractive as table poultry and lay eggs
that will not bring the highest prices
in open market.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

Doctor Fewkes says that there is ev-
cry reason to believe that there were
formerly as many buildings of this
kind as there were cliff dwellings in
the canyons, practically about one hum
dred of them. They seem to have
been arranged in groups surrounding
or near Mummy lake, an artificial de-
preston surrounded by an encircling
ridge or wall, and undoubtedly used
as a reservoir both for drinking and
irrigation waters.
The mound chosen to be excavated
stands near the Government road at
the southwest corner of the group
area, and only few steps from the
rim of Soda canyon. 1T might well
be called Far View House." says the
excavator, "since the southern outlook
is very fine, and from the upper rooms
four states, Utah, Arizona, New Mex
leo and Colorado, may be seen"
When the building was e&cavated
forty dOmiciliary rooms and four cir
cular, ceremonial kivas were found on
the ground floor. The forms were
mainly two stories in height, the raft
ters of the lower floors forming the
beams for the second, and extending
along the north. east and west sides
of the main building. A row of rooms
to the north of one kiva shows evil
dences of third story, which would
probably have brought the original
number Of rooms to over fifty. To the
been dance plaza, and still inclosed
by the remnants of wall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
Living With the Son-in-Law
BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY.

Tor herself. She shouId not take loneli-
ness into consideration. 1t is the law
OF nature since the world began for
young 10 wed and seek other home
nests. The mother should realize that
her life lies in different path from
theirs. If a son-in-law is against her,
she should realize that making him
COSTLY presents will never buy his
friendship. If she is not overburdened
win wealth. she may need her money
In the years to come. She may visit
them occasionally and be sure of a
1amlly welcome. In this way she will
never wear out her welcome.
Copyright, 1861
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
P0sTSCRIPTS

Oxygen apparatus that can be car
ried in mans pocket has been invent
cd in France for reviving gas vic
tins.
Duralium is the name given in Ger
many to several light but tough al
lows in which aluminium plays the
chief part.
The atmosphere of Zululand is so
o,aor that il is said objects can be
seen by starlight at a distance OF sew
en- miles
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
Teeth of Worlds Largest
Fish in New York Museum

Once upon time 100000 years
ago. so the Psychologists say, there
lived in the ocean family Of sharks
so gigantic that Jonah's whale, by
comparison, would be only a little
larger than bait. Their gaping Jaws
opened as wide as garage doors ana
were fully nine feet across, with an
opening of more than six feet IN
height When this fish dined on ms
sea food his jaws crunched down with
the force of a hydraulic press, ana
ground, with teeth One-half foot hlgh,
the hundreds of bony fishes upon
Which it subsidized.
This leviathian. called the Carcharo-
don Megalodon, is one of the latest
additions to the Hall of Fossil b1shes
in the American Museum OF Natural
History in New York. In the phos-
phate deposits off the coast of South
Carolina were found number or
teeth ranging in size from two to SIX
inches and similar in shape to those
of the great white shark or man.
eater. The Charcharodon, according
to the conclusion of the psychologists.
was simply a man-eater, in larger
edition.
The teeth. of which a vast number
were found, have been arranged at the
museum in the same manner as they
are found in the present man-eater.
Comparing The size of the teeth Of the
restored Carcharodon with those of
the largest living shark, whose teeth
are three inches high, and whose
length is 40 feet. 1t is estimated that
the Carcharodon was at least so or
90 feet long.-The American Boy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

At five years old camels are fit to
work, but their strength begins to
decline at twenty-five years, although
they usually live TO be forty.
The sun-dried cuttlefish or devil fish
of the Greek coast with suckers intact,
looks like football. The shredded
part is more tempting than the ten
tacleS.
After extensive experiments a Liv-
erpool inventor has developed prod
uct from seaweed for the manufacture
of noninf1ammable motion picture
films.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

nef temper ana
curiosity as we'll,
force herself to
laugh when she
had rather sigh,
hold her tongue
rather than give
an adverse opin-
ion. be content to
remain in her own
TO o III while the
h o u $ e is filed
with young COM
pany, she had bet
ter live all her
days a guest at a
boarding h o u s e
than live in the
IA o S t sumptuous
home of a sOn-in-
law There are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
Outdone.

Mrs. Grabcoin
scored a point in
her battle with
Mrs. Calder for
social suprema-
cy.'
H o w w a s
that?"
"She imported
a long-h q / r e d
musician who had
fought in the
European W a r.
The best Mrs.
Calder could do
was to liOniZe a
poet who had adj
dressed a sonnet
to the kaiser
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

ish and Indian fiesta and historic
pageant that are to eclipse anything
hitherto given in that line in the West.
The building is INTELLECTUALLY one of
the most remarkable public structures
in the United States and in museum
buildings has no counterpart. 1t is in
the pureSt New Mexico missi0h4xtyle,
which was evolved by the Fr4iIefscan
missionaries 800 years ago out of the
Pueblo architecture, the only indigo
nous type of architecture in the United
States. 1t reproduces in it's outlines
the famous Acoma, Cochiti, San Felipe,
Pecos and Laguna missions. each of
which is from 100 to $50 years older
than the oldest missions in California,
dating back 300 years and more.
Fine Art Gallery.
The city of Santa Fee donated the
site for the new building, being on a
corner of the main plaza of the town
and across the street from the historic
Palace of the Governors, built IA years
before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock. The state of New Mexico made
preliminary appropriation of $780,
900. Frank Springer of Las Vegas
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

drink so deep Of grief that l must only
think,
Not dare to speak words that would ex
press my woe;
Small rivers murmur, deep gulf silent
flow,
Unless a woman has the disposition
Of an angel, can hold strong curb on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
Happiness of the UnseIfish.

Even in ordinary life the unseltish
people are the happiest-those who
work to make others happy and who
forget themselves. The dissatisfied
people are those who are seeking hap
piness for themselves.-Mrs Besant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
PEACE


If you would
look into the face
of a strong man,
search out him
who is at Peace
with himself. For
it is during the
time of Peace,
both in the life of
an individual and
a Nation that
growth and pow
er accumulate.
Live in Peace.
Peace is always
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

'The trouble with you, JibWay, Is
that you are inclined to look down
on people,"
II always thought myself rather
modest man."
"Oh, YOU conduct yourself modest
" enough, but you instinctively feel
superior to the ordinary person. Now,
for instance, would you shake the
greasy hand of a butcher"
''Of course l would, if / thought that
by shaking his hand / could induce
him to sell me a steak for any less"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
That Letter to Mail.

"Subster is perfect husband"
Il never heard he was so wonder
full"
well. every time he sees a mail
box he feels in his pockets. Buffalo
Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
SOME SMILES


man and his wife
separating b e.
cause of a dOg?'
exclaimed NJ r /.
Dubwaite, w h 0
was reading the
newspaper a C
count of q divorce
in high life.
My friend"
replied ia e
thoughtful indi-
vidual, you evil
IDENTIFY don't know
the Importance a
dog assumes in
some households
where the stork
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
Freedom of the Sea.

Redd-Do you believe in this free
dom of the sea business?
Greene-Sure. What right have they
got TO make man pay for fishing
there?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
Nothino Particular

Mrs. Benham-What sort of looking
woman is she?
Benham-Oh, don't know: she has
one of those standard faces, with
mouth. nose. eyes. etc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09
ulterior Motive.

is persona non grata."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-09

HE NEW museum, art gal
lery and st. Francis audi
forum that is being built
by the state of New Mex
leo and the School of
American Research at the
state capital, Santa Fe, is
under roof, and is TO be
dedicated the first week
in August with a Span
The Newark journal., 1917-07-19
University OF Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

Offers full and complete leading degrees IN
agriculture engineering education, normal work, and
liberal and sciences.
Complete courses in music. painting drawing domes
science, domestic art. and other work that appeals
especially During the next session, special
intended for various kinds Of
work will be offered.
The University of Arkansas Is standard institution
requiring of high school work for unconditional
admission the freshman class and four of college
for degree. It's graduates admitted without
eryaon the post graduate schools Of the Unit
ed States.
It's mechanic arts, electricity engineering and agricul
ure special of practical nature provided for
students of ability who have had the high school edu
necessary unconditional admission to the fresh
class The Training High School in the College OF
Education admits student who has finished the
offered by the public schools in his home town school
district
Tuition to residents the state. Other fees
small Board In the dormories is furnished at cost
Climate and healthfuness Of Fayetteville inferior to
In the United States.
The next session opens Wednesday, September ID
For eatalogs, bulletins and full information, write The
Registrar
The Newark journal., 1917-07-19
Wood Storehouses.

The man who grows potatoes on
large scale for commercial purposes
should build regular storage
house The wooden or frame
structures are by far the most COM
mon in this state. They are built with
double walls, having six or eight-inch
space between the walls. This space
may be filled with dry sawdust, or if
made practically air tight, may be left
with she space untitled. If the floor
Of the building is made of concrete,
so much the better. Bins in the
houses are of different sizes, but pos
sibly about as good size as any
would be about six feet long, four feet
wide, and two and one-half to three
feet deep. Bins are placed one above
mother, with possibly six-inch space
between them. When built in small
sizes this way the air can circulate
more readily among the potatoes, and
damage done by bruising is not so
great as when the bins are made eight
10 ten feet square. A six-ineh space
SIOQlu DC ItIl DctWGtn LiI6 biilo anu
the floor. When the potatoes are
placed in the house the temperature
should be raised to 80 to IS degrees
and held thus for a week or ten days
Tor the purpose of drying out the sur
plus moisture. If potatoes begin to
sprout the temperature should be low
cred to 65 to 70 degrees. The heating
is usually done by means of wood
stove, or, in the Fort Smith district,
by gas stoves. After the drying is
complete the temperature of the house
should be kept as near so to 81 de-
frees as possible.
Provide ventilation by means OF side
iadows and by fues through the top
o. the building; close during very cold
weather. LIZ
The Newark journal., 1917-07-19
Vegetables

overlooked home industries of canning preserving picking
and drying of perhabe fruits vegetables The large numb
of new backyard gardens which have been planted this year
shortly will begin yield their harvest of beans peas
carrots beets sweet and tomatoes The regular supplies
also will reach the markets and happens each summer the
local supply at times will exceed immediate consumption capac
W Not to much of this urpusage of valuable food
would be sinful waste
The present food and labor situations such that house
hold justified in looking others release wholly from
Individual responsibility and constructive action saving
conserving food All any home should expect of others is
supply those foods which not be produced effectively by its
members The railroads will be burdened with the trans
portaton of staple foods and civil and military from
localities of production and manufacture to districts incapable
of supplying their needs follows that all locally pro-
duced foods conserved by home methods lessen the winter
pressure transportation agencies and also release smapro
ducts of factories for other purposes.
urge every household therefore, all surplus pershabe
products for which they have containers and to dry and
paper any additional surplus suitable for such preservation
Canning special skill and for little equipment beyond
wash boiler and jars Fresh products cleanliness and heat
the chief requirements sugar not essential for
canning fruits under modern procedure Fruits and vegetables
moreover be dried efficiently in the range
gas stove before electric FAM Homemade shallow trays
wood heavy the chief equipment required
Drying time-ed home industry conservation of food by
drying largely matter of restoring to the home geatgrand
mothers method of seeing that her family had good food in
winter as relief from monotonous diet of root vegetables
Canning of course already profitable industry for
and children thousands of homes and trust will become al
most universal this season To aid the home conservation
movement the Department of Agriculture has issued
Farmers Bulletin home canning and another home dry
ing fruits and vegetables These free pamphlets should be
read followed every household which wishes to translate
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23
Modest and Good HUNDRED.

Whatever other qualities the men
of the Officers Training corps may pos
sess there can be little doubt of their
mOdesty and good humor. Two OF
the men were discussing the prObable
trend of their work at Plattsburg
while waiting for necessary papers
at the Officers Training Camp assO-
citation. 81 certainly like the artil-
lery," said one, land I'm going to do
all l can to get into it," well" said
his companion, ''if you get into the ar
tillery my ambition will he to get IA
far from it as possible. You know I'd
hate to be shot by friend, and L
can't imagine you near guns without
some slight mistake occurring" Fun
nv enough" answered the ambitious
artilleryman. but some day, my boy.
I'll come laundering up to save your
battalion" "In which case" was the
answer, my head will doubtless be re-
moved from the rear" an which
case" was the instant rejOinder. Tit
tie damage will have been done. From
a military standpoint there is only one
place for head like that, and that il
Off."-New York Times.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-23

"Senorita, you have been washed
ashore on Limbo island"
Where is that?"
Southeast of Newport-about thir-
ty miles,"
"And why are such great quantities
of high explosive stored on Limbo
island?"
"Senorita-I conceal nothing from
you'll am your slave"
Answer my question:"
The muzZle of the pistol remained
in close juxtaposition to the tin of nj
troglycerin. The Mexican shivered
with terror.
because" he stammered because
Japan uses this island as a secret de.
pot for munitions"
ITO be used in the event of war with
the United States?"
Isl, senorita-yes."
Il understand. Now fetch
me food