davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
SOPERTON

Miss May Girard arrived from Esca-
naba Friday.
Antoine Kelnhofer and family autoed
to Laona Sunday.
Clifford Alexander returned to Great
Lakes, ILL.,, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. McGraw motered
to Amigo Sunday.
L. A. Boyd of Marinette was bust
ness caller here Tuesday
Mrs. Louis De Mile and children re-
turned from Escanaba Friday.
Mrs. r. P. Kennedy and baby Left
for their home in Sturgeon Bay Tues
day.
VIM. Moss has returned from Fond
du Lac to resume his forluer position
with the Bay Shore Company.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Authorized and $500 is to be paid by E. o.
Woodbury. Crandon Wis.
hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination for Register of Deeds on
the Republican ticket at the primary
Sept. 3rd.
| also desire to thank the people for
favors extended to me in the past and
if reelected will. serve you faithfully
in the future.
E.. o, WOODBURY..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
To the Voters of Forest County.

Authorized and $500 has been paid by V. H. John
Crandon, Wis.
wish to announce myself Republi-
can candidate for the office of Sheriff at
the primary election on September Bird.
If elected l will personally take
charge of the Office, give it my undivid-
ed attention and discharge the duties
to the best of my ability and with
loyalty to our Government. Your vote
solicited.
V. II. JOHN,
Crandon. Wis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Authorized and $500 is to be paid by A c. Lu-
they P, o. Cavour, Wis.,
/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for reelection to the office OF
County Treasurer, on the Republican
ticket at the Primary election to be
held Tuesday, Sept. 3rd.
A. C. LUTHEY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Authorized and $500 is to be paid by Wellington
McInnis, Crandon, Wis
wish to announce myself as candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff on the
Republican ticket. at the coming pri-
mary election, September 3, 1918.
WELLINGTON MCINNIS,
Crandon, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Authorized and $500 has been paid by Ira E.
Smith, P. o, Bradley. R. R. l, WIS.
wish to announce myself candi-
date for member of assembly on the
Republican ticket, for this district and
solicit your support.
IRA E. SMITH,
Cassian, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26

Dishonoring an Honor Flag


Barred by law from use of the American flag for their
propaganda work. the Anti Saloon Leagues Decorating
the Service Flag which, while unofficial is today recognized
as authoritative emblem of Loyalty There has recently
been circulated in this eaet in the form OF Service
Flag which bears brazen baldaced and msstate-
merits.
TO the average man, it would time for Christian
people, standing for mercy, right and justice to at least
ascertain the truthness of they asked to
circulate and to acty endorse hou shalt not bear false
witness etc. This Service Flag circular OF false
hoods It says brewers annually 250000 tons of food
stls statistics prove that exactly 1OO3o e
It asserts brewing 100000 900 tons of coal yearly
Official Federal figures the recent fuel shortage place
this consumption than 3OOO0OO land this of soft
coaD. That is 10000 lie. And 100000 cars are used
annually they say That would be 1870 of the entire supply
and would make brewing the greatest industry in America
Nobody will believe this claim it is about 5000 lie
Then this circular proceeds insult it's dry folks
condemng the 900 900 Wisconsin citizens who
regularly fail go the pol They claim that four out
of FIVE of these dry They insult them with
this couplet:
"Ther fathers heroes
Their mothers were 'sheroes,'
They're absolutely zeros."
to apply in these days to 100000 Wisconsin citizens
whose only fault in the eyes Of the League that
they fail to vote dry. ~-~--.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26

z CSlaz-1 Me- I eave Mas1eze
Three Forest County men leave Mon
dav for Syracuse. N. Y. for guard and
fire protection service. They are:
Edward ii. Norman, Wabeno
Oscar F. Dodd, Nashville
VIM. Kruse, North Crandon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.

Authorized and $500 is to be paid by S. J. Con-
way, Crandon, Wis
thereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection to the office OF
Clerk of the Circuit Court, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the primary cleo
tion, Sept. 3rd.
S: J. CONWAY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-07-26
Liberty Salad.

Liberty Salad.
1 can salmon
/ hard boiled egg
2 medium size pickles
l teaspoonful celery salt
! s. paprika
Z" nalt
Mince all fine together add salad dress
ing.
Dressing.
.,,v, -;e. -~---
l egg
level teaspoon dry mustard
l heaping teaspoonful butter
1 teaspoonful ccrn syrup
Cook uatii it begins to thicken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
ARIZONA AIR BRAKE
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

Several promising deais for the fi- nancing or sale of the Arizona Auto matic Air associations air brake were outlined in the report of the president. read last night at the stockholders meeting in the Bisbee city hall. The report was read in the absence of President w. c. Canion. by William Gum. who has just returned from the cOmpany's branch office in Baltimore.
 The meeting was a special gather ing for the purpose Of hearing the presidents message. It was adjourned to meet again in the city hall next Mon day evening. April &, to hear the re- port from whaat was announced last night to be very important meeting to be held in Baltimore the latter part of this week. Stockholders in Arizona Air are optimistic over the future of their company. and believe that they have one of the best things on the market
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

Mer, iith. still is lo.ei |. l0la. a tal,er ard 70 msr sw-e. i.e- now the wi a O. v C ,'Ga- rr WI seeks to blackmail Lim. Lalc tries 10 pro- tee; Cell from her band who beats Ter and gets to Grelrs home 10 col lect his blackmail Lola follows and stabs him to death.
 Helen Meredith sister of Ellen. en ;ers the library and believes the dead
 nan is Grell. She picks up the dag ger. leaving on il her finger prints. At the moment. GrelI reaches Tome and loks through the door. He b.. lieves Helen the murdered Of Gold IT. tur~ an1 10 protect Ter flees with his valet.
 Helen trying 'o raise money 10 aid GIer in his escape forses a chec snd this is interceP's1 hy Foyle vhc notes her finger prints are ;,e same as those on the dagger Torn between 'n and duty. he Cc'e~TiPe- to 0rii'" the girl 70 justice. but Loia's rast Is :cri.eati- lea ne ed 9 n' tive fer ;Ee crime established FOy.e forces confession from hev and Helcn's innocent but daming activiU 's in the mys cry are explained Grel. freed. Tarries Eileen ani Ee'en forsives Toyia for placing loyalty to duty abcve lo"o fo- lrr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

the purpose of periecting the Organiza- ton of their society The club was formed about two weeks ago with . large number of members. Their aim is to include in the near fJture every eligible person in the district in their membership.
 At the Thursday meeting one of the chief matters to be taken up will be the clubs new bylaws. This article has Deen framed and arranged by the executive committee named at the last meeting. will be read by the presiden., and. if satisfactory. will be adopted.
 In addition a short program will he held and several short talks will be given by the president. other officers and members. Members and others in the district interested in the future welfare of the organization are urged tO attend the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
JUDGE LOCKWOOD TELLS DOUGLAS
 COMMITTEE WHY BOOTLECCERS
 SHOULD BE WORKED ON ROADS

Speaking evtempOraneOusly at a Douglas cleanup meeting on Monday night Judge A C. Lockwood of the Superior Court, declared that the bulk of the citizens Of COchise county dil not take the prohibition law seriously, and that eight men out of every ten eligible for jury service in this county did not believe in the prohibition law and were not in sympathy with it.
 The meeting was held at the Grace Methodist church Sixty-five persons. about a third women and a few chil- dren. were present. It was called to hear the reports Of the committees sp- pointed at a similar meeting two weeks ago. principally the committees report which waited upon the county officials. This report was adopted.
 Transporters Easily Convicted
 Judge Lockwood came to Douglas. he explained. or juvenile court mat ters. but would gladly speak. he said. since it was the will of those present. Cheers greeted him when he arose.
 Since the prohibition law has gone into effect Judge Lockwood has ser fenced more than 400 men on charges of violating it. and only ten of therl have returned to be tried again. h., said. According 10 the judge. the med icine he has been giving them in the form of sentences has been remedial. if not an absolute cure
 Ninety per cent Of persons convict ed under the prohibition law have been for bringing liqUOT into the state. Us ually an officer catches man outright sr, v,Ta 10 convict is furnished.
 Sellers Hard to Catch
 Whiskey sellers are much harder 70 convict They won't sell when an of ficer is around. the judge explained. and for that reason sufficient evidence is hard to get You must remember" " said Judge Lockwood. that we can't convict John Smith for bOOtlegging just because someone suspects that he is and asks us to. Evidence is neces- sary."
 Although their business is nefariOus. the whiskey seller in a way. accorGrng to Judge Lockwood. is to be admired. when we try to find out who furnishes him with whiskey he won't tell. The seller usually works for so much a day with the agreement that If he IS caught he will not expose his employer and will take his medicine. So there is one thing about it. he keeps his word. This makes it hard 10 get the man who supplies him with iqluOr~
 Would Give Extra Credit
 The judge said that giving a boot logger extra credit for working on the road was not legal but that il had a. ways been done. He explained why. by law. a boOtlegger could not he made 10 work on the road. and said for that reason he had been giving them four times as great sentences and offering them four days credit in jail for one on the road to induce them to work.
 Giving cOnvicts extra time for road work has been practiced in this county for eighteen years. according tO the judge And l still believe. with all
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
THE coMPANIoNAsLE WOMAN

Man marry for companionship: some who is dragged down wi;h ailments peculiar to her sex can be fit and happy companion for any man. There is. however one tried and true remedy for such conditions in tha; famous old root and herb medicine. Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. and no woman who is afflicted wIth displace- ment. irregularities. inflammation. ulcer atiOn, backache. headaches. nervous ness or the blues should res. until she has given this good Old-iashioned remedy a trial It will restore health and influence your whole life.
 Ndv-463
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

served his ssatshcs. The judge eX- plained that he could not. tha. il was not in his power. and that il was not. as Yarnell asked. a contempt of court. If charges were made against he sheriff for breaking the law by letting a prisoner out before time I could try him." he explained. but tGat is the only way have a right to get at him. !"
 Resolutions cOndemning the board Of pardons were adopted arl ordered sent to the press. to the governor and to the board of l-ardOns. for the action taken in the case of ''One man named French. of Bisbee"
 French Case Reviewed
 Judge Lockwood said he sentenced French with fifty others who served six months in jail. and that they were released by agreement of the sheriff's office. the judge and the cOIn.y attOr- ney. provided they would plead guilty tO a second charge and .,e1 suspended sentences. This is what French did. according to the judge. He said French violated the suspended sentence and was convicted and that he served only a month and was pardonel
 Narnell was nominated for president of the Citizens Welfare League fl Douglas. which is being organized. Rev. Mir. Miller objected and said they had better have membership before they elected officers Yarnell said it was a good idea. and the election of officers was postponed.
 Rev. Mir. Miller Speaks
 Rev. Mir. Miller told about some town in Vermont going wet by a big majOrity and at each succeeding cleo tion the wet vote got smaller and smaller until the town went dry. He also told about some strong anti-prc- hibitionist in Omaha. Neb., coming in to the dry camp. and about a man in another part of the state doing iha same. and that a big Milwaukee ami did the same and that strong anti in Tennessee turned dry and another man somewhere else named ROsewat- CT or Rosebud or Rose-sOmething. I've forgotten doing likewise.
 These instances went to prove. said Rev. NIT. Miller. that education is the thing. He advocated regular prOhibi- ton meetings in Douglas to educate the people until they favored enforce ment of the prohibition law.
 More Committees Appointed
 His talk led 10 the appointment Of himself. l. F.. Murphy and George N. ROark as a prOgI am committee to ar range for prohibition readings. and speeches. and sorgs at the next clean up meeting which will be in two weeks.
 Rev. MT. Brewer said all present should he given an opportunity to sign up for membership in the new organi- Zation. hut the crowd adjourned before this was done. Some of them. how ever. turned in their names to s. F.. Fraser. the secretary. Among them was Mayor AdamsOn.
 Yarnell said the league should see that a law was made to make bootleg gers work on the road and another one passed by which cars carrying liquor could be cOnfiscated. Judge Lockwood said he was of the opinion that con stitutiOnal amendments would he ne cessary to bring about either.
 I. Hanson. Tom Askins and c. H. Hirst were appointed as additional members of the membership commit tee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
THE GRELL MYSTERY
 AT LYRIC PLAYHOUSE

The Grell Mystery" a thoroughly Tousing drama featuring Earl Will hsms and Miriam Miles. is the bill ct the Lyric today. The story fol lows:
 Robert Grcll is to marry Eileen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

due respect to the committee who wait ed on me in Tombstone. said Judge Lockwood. that it is well 10 make the bootlegger work nthe road and if WIG have to give him extra credit for doing il. all right. It is d good thing. ] be lieye. to have a little prod behind a convict. and little bait ahead" he continued
 Lockwood Wants Clean-Up
 In speaking of failing to give prom ise tO the committee to always impose the maximum penalty on a bootlegger. Judge Lockwood declared he could not. did rot and will not promise 10 give the same penalty, the severest always. to every bOotlegeer. for the reasons. he explained. that circumstances all tered cases He said. however. he-was in favor of severe penalties. but that severity of penalty does not always stop crime
 The judge asked Rev Meln0,te Mil Ter if he was not correct when he said authorities agreed that severity of pen alty did not always stop crine. and the Rev. Miller said he was correct.
 But if there is anything I caE do to stop boOtlegging. I'll he glad tO do :t.' .'' said the judge. But until the majori- " of citizens are willing to turn in the hootlegger. whiskey will he sold he declared.
 Detectives Are Expensive
 ''It is just like your membership committee says" declared Judge Lock wood. they go to your citizers and ask them if they are in favor of a cleanup. and they say: oh. yes Tm in favor of cleanup. But say. don't don't put my name on that paper
 The board of supervisors coul0 en- plOy enough deputy sheriffs to police all roads into the county and stop ey- cry Tit of liquor from coming in. he said. but it would cost S50.cOd to S75. 000 a year tO do it. and the taxpayers would not stand it. And if the board Of supervisors did it they would be out of job after the next election. he said
 Hiring detectives is a good way to stamp out boOtlegging for awhile and a sure way to catch them. but ii is costly. the judge said.
 There is only one way to stop drinking at the soldier camp" said the judge. and the citizens wouldn't stand Tor IT.
 Rev. w. C. Brewer asked Judge Lockwood if juries were often corrupt and how juries are selected. He eN- plained that under the old way a jury could he packed" for or agains. con victiOn. but that they never were and that under the new way of selecting jury il is impossible to pack one.
 Board of Pardons Criticiz.1
 The judge said that the accusation against the sheriff's office of improper jury selection was unjust. Judge Lock wood said that he had every reason to believe Sheriff Wheeler had always wanted tO enforce every law to the let ter. and that he had always cOnscien- tiOusly tried to do it.
 Sam Yarnell asked if the judge couldn't do something to the sheriff if he let man out of jail before he had
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
CALEDONIANS MEET
 TO ADOPT CHARTER

Members of the newly organized Bis bee and Warren District CaledOnian club will meet at the Y NJ. C. A. build ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-21

only United States but the entire world entering
most gigantic reconstruction period the world has known
Vital effecng every will transpie daily and be
ported The Republican every day every Sunday the year.
The of The Republican spending thousands of dol
lars to give readers all of the news together with the last
word in modern newspaper service, during 1919
The Arizona Republican the full Geographic report of the
Associated Press leased wire direct to it's office It maintains
staff special correspondents the mining camps the state
and towns of the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-21

The Of the world it's peace conference progress happenings
of the world Of the United States together with the reliable
of state and local the readers Of The Republican
every morning in the year.
afford be without The Republican during the
ing year. Take advantage this big annual bargain offer and
per the regular subscription price Remember the
dates from Dec % to Jan 1915 inclusive After January 18th
will late only the regular subscription price will then
accepted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-21
From DECEMBER 23 1918, to JANUARY 4hI 1919, Inclusive
The 3oad3 md January
& READY-DON'T MISS IT

We everyone in Arizona read The Arizona Republican
during 1919 We giving ample notice in advance that
everyone may take advantage of this great newspaper subsc
opportunity this year. $3.50 will do the work $500 After
the period dates positively nothing accepted other than
regular rates Remember the special bargain offer dates this year.
December 23rd to January 4th Get ready for it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-12-21

We have found this annual bargain event to always be popular
1t the reader money and The Republican bookkeep
ing billing and collecting each month Terms Of offer strictly
cash. No subscription any duration The Republican sent
credit This positively the only time during the year the
$3.50 offer made and the offer absolutely closes January 4h
1919 Get ready for it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

q TORIES that entertain are always
- welcome In summer Those you
are Ia have Ia tho saturday Her
aid are written purely 90 entertain.
are no problems ia them: no
h~igh-brow analysis last straight
from che shoulder. weil-told stories
that viii grip your attention and
make you forget you're u cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-25
R0usiNG DEMONSTRATION uN-
EoUALED IN, COUNTY MARKS
FAREWELL FOR BOYS.
TWO HUNDRED FoRTY.FlvE
GO ON SPECIAL TRAIN
County Sends 237 and Eight Trans
ferred Men Are Indicted With Them
Fifteen Others From This County
Enter Service From Other Counties
-Thousands Shout as Train Leave.

To the shouts Of thousands and an
accompanying demonstration Of pa
trtotism and love which this city has
never before displayed on any war
occasion. Marshall county's largest
single contingent for the national army
left for Camp Pike. Ark. Wednesday
evening. Coming from all parts OF the
county, from every township, town and
community the people, relatives and
friends Joined in n farewell that has
stirred the county to its every limit.
Two hundred forty-ive men, of
which 2s7 were indicted from this
county for It's quota, and eight others
who were indicted here on transfers
from other exemption boards. made up
the contingent that entrained at the
union station on a special NJ. & St. L.
train that left for ST. Louis. In addi-
tion to the o37 local men there will be
indicted in this call by other boards
elsewhere fifteen more Marshall county
men, making the countys contingent
e52. FITS quota was Pa. The six extras
were sent partly because they per-
sisted in going. and also because the
board was instructed to send few
extras to take the place OF any who
were rejected at camp.
Thousands Swelter at Farewell.
How many thousands sweltered in the
extreme heat. unmindful Of the dis
!comfort, that they might participate In
the farewell, can only be estimated. At
the union station they packed the plat
form. station grounds, railroad yards.
and every point Of advantage from
which the train could be seen. Tho
viaduct furnished lofty view point
for hundreds, others climbed on top
the station buildings. and the roof Of
every box car and building near the
station was occupied.
So great was the press Of people and
SO probable the chance of some boys
of the contingent being left in the
crowd If the column stopped, that the
drafted men were marched without
stopping from up town directly, to the
cars. All the area in the rear of the
station building had been roped off.
and vehicles were kept out OF it until
after the column had passed thru.
Many Tears At Parting.
While it was expected that fare
wells would be said before the station
was reached, because it was realized