davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22

where the eye could see there was ice.
The streets were coated with ice and
the sidewalks were glazed as well. As
far as the skating quality of the sur
faces were concerned, the ice might
just as well have been a foot thick.
Ones propensity to fall down is just
as great on thin coating of ice as on
ice two feet deep. 1t is only possible
to skate on the outside of ice, anyway
did you ever think of that?
The large cook was well aware of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22
Small islands Speciality.

ST. John, the smallest Of the three
Danish West India islands acquired
by the United States, is only eight
miles wide in its broadcast part. 1t is
noted especially for the bay tree, the
leaves of which are used in making
bay rum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22

talk her
the depart
Georgia
turned Commissioner of Patents
the special committee was 10 aporuoh
for each o listed girls
the lonesome girl problem in
Washington
had received definite appointment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22

cneer sick and wounded American SOL
diers in France.
When the Office day ends they bur-
ry from all parts of official Washing
Ton 70 the rooms in Secretary Lanes
Dig building, where the Interior De-
partInent War Work association is in
CONTINUOUS session, to turn in finished
work and get material for more sweat.
ers' sheets, towels, pajamas, stockings.
slippers and the other articles which
are packed in big shipping cases, one
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22

session laid certain pIHHs 10 IeIHeu'
this lamentable condition which an
emergency has provoked.
Mothering and caring for the
Georgia girls, Senator Smith pointed
out. is the plan of the organization.
''Pitiful letters are coming to me
from parents of these girls" Senator
Smith told the Georgians. 'They ask
me to look out for them, and L am
anxious to do that. / would like TO
meet every Georgia girl who has come
=. .,.o,l- FOR the government during
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22
Tragic Little Story of Washington's Icy Streets

cuud LADY, and coming along the street early
- package
Dat sho sppery mornn Every.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22

the staff of Director General or KALI
roads McAdoo.
Miss Brady was selected because
of her ability and efficiency in Liberty
Loan work in the treasury, and she
was the second appointee of Mr.. Nc
Adoo as director general of the rail-
roads.
Miss Brady's official title has not
been fixed. She is acting, however. as
general assistant in the directors
Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22
Senator Smith Rouses Pity for Girls From Dixie

PURRED Smith Georgia for the
special
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22
women OF Interior Department Doing Big War Work

'loN-Unde the daily Franklin K
OF the secretary q
department
SVhich
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22

but twenon and consequently not m
prominent all OF the anas OF the
the engineers
services TO the government and
~ in he Liberty Loan bureau
any nou at AHe
peen oaranIv not be shorter in the railroad ofce
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-22
Girl Gives Up Society to Help Director McAdoo

WASHINGTON society Hawthorne Brady who
of Washington
tho government of the the first and only woman on
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-19

The Press will appreciate your
subscription, send it in this week,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-19
Notice Of
Election.

By Virtue Of the power and au
thority vested in us as Election
Commissioners for Morgan County
Tennessee, an election is hereby
called to be opened and held at all
the Voting precincts in Morgan
County on the first Thursday in
August 1918, it being the first day
of said month for the purpose OF.
electing five Members OF the Su-
preme Court of the State of Tenn
essee and five Members of the Court
of Civil Appeals for the State OF
Tennessee. A Chancellor for the
fourth Chancery Division of Tenn
.ssee, A Circuit Judge for the 10th
Judicial Circuit of the State OF
Tennessee, an Attorney General
for the 10th Judicial Circuit OF
Tennessee. A County Judge, Coun-
tv Court Clerk, Circuit Court Clerk
County Trustee, Register. and
Sheriff for Morgan County, Two
Justices of the Peace for each CIV
| il district of Morgan County, ex-
cept the 4th district and in the 4th
Civil District three Justices of the
Peace shall be elected, One Cons
table for each Civil district for
Morgan County except the 4th dis
trict and in the 4th Civil District,
two Constables shall be elected,
One Member of the County Board
of Education for each School Dis
trict of Morgan County and three
M embers of the district Advisory
School Board for each Civil Dis
trict of Morgan County.
The Polls will open at A. M.
and close at 4 P. M, and we here
by appoint the following Officers.
Judges and Clerks to hold SAID
election:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-19

Second District KeIly's
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-07-19

Sixth District Burrville.
Officer Hull Burrville
Judge John Owen
D w Jacks
Thos Bowmer
Clerk w o Peters
S A Galloway
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16

Of the Concord National bank VA
called 10 the tclephoaa As h. took
nn the receiver derry Trencls voice
came raspins into his ear
What Yes. yes indeed Nj.
Trench. Yes, w delivered Tire pack.
age Yes. We got
The line went bun" as Trench, at
Wclrs. smashed the receiver onto tn"
hook.
The politicians face was a study as
he waited one second and yanked the
receiver back 10 his ear
Give me- 1S5 Concord" he or
dered
Impaten,ly for him. with infinite
composure for any one else, Trench
waited until he had an answer.
"Cruthers- samuel Cpthers? Well,
riy, NE MIR Cruthcrs Trench. Jerry
Trench" he snapped into he tele-
phane. And then, "CmtherS. this is
Trench That package soH ieIl At the
bank has been taken
SamLp tmlhrrE. attorney for The
AIdwtatAcr Wafer Company. eaSped
al tie other end OIL the line
what" ne whispered. "'rhe
package tho one with fifty thousand
dollars in it? Trench, you don't mean
/ il, You 4" Bot words failed the
man az The enofmity Of the loss wepl
uvsr him
TO ~ - l.--lE L-L-n-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
CHAPTER II.
Exit Package.

The early morning boat pore Mac
Lean across the lake and landed
him nj Weirs in time to eaten the llfSt
Train Tor Concord He had decided
thai there WIS no use following the
rail of the politician any sooner, ana
both Murdoch and Harrison had urged
him to spend the night at Trencll's
camp.
He fell In with friends on the way
down. and rot OF al Concord with the
idea that he would soon locate Trench
and be- on his way back to Boston
Thus il was with good deal OF as
constituent that he spent The morning
without getting any trace Of the pom
titian
At the Farewell club, Trenchs
headquarters, ht "es told HAT the
boss had not been around for Il week;
but more than that no information
vas forthcoming.
That Irene came and went without
his business being general, known
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times. zoe; one week "oc. Eacn
line over FIVE, Zoe per week addition
al All advertisements in this col
nmn must be paid in advance NO
advertisement Will be inserted in his
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
less il was 10 rule mfp ands dominate
in poli,it al qc Honk Of Ais a'atex \ i
!, Nu,doek Z, mi ~MSy M 4ke,f

down to lie osl, la-the bouob lay.
live bic I oil. laid lies hsfAFit We
IDEA Of IF, nch having d sign; ed such
luck is only fir r1ta l<t ii.
Uncle Jerry would have 10 catch
4 whale or d dozen OF fcm TO 'hink
le'd landed anything" he suggested,
The boa,,nan erinned. gathered up
the fsh and departed for the kitchen
A. Trench reappcarcd, deposited MS
short sci frame in a hammock, and
turued his little round eyes upon the
"a. nmeriue waters of WinncpeSau-
Zee
urdock. reco2niain2 in thc politl-
clans attitude desire to b. lei
sIone. went off through The woods, A."
couldn't get Out o, his mnd the TACT
that Trench was unusnaly nncom-
1nnulcath, Of actually tcted us
If he were worried, . condition oi
mind he seldom displayed.
Trench reclned unlghlCd ci ar in
mouth, aud continued 10 study ih' eN-
pause OF water ulll il Was TOO dark
for him 10 see more than a hazy oul.
IinA of the Two islands which lay in
front Of the camp
Once or twice his glance turned
down the lake in the direction OF The
Gtrie Kew Hampshire village, ana
then, with perhaps Just the shade Of
impotence in his set face, back 10 he
sweep OF water.
He stirre finally. just as Murdoch
came out of The wood.path and an the
sound of oars heraldcd the approach
OF a rowboa'.
Murdock halted III the edge OF the
beach. and Trench stepped to his side
The approaching hoat took shape III
the dusk, and Is bow ran, grating, on
TO HE sand
AFR. Trench there" came tho
drawing question.
"Well?" rctorted the politician
"Telephone call fer ye down ter th'
post Office
THE devil" erowled Murdoch
81 .ooks as ii they couldn't give YOU
few days rest, Uncle Jerry,
Trench made no answer TO Nun
docks complaint.
who FROM" he demanded. step
ping forward.
Governor. Humes, The postmaster
said Told me 10 row up lo'
ouahter have a phone put in, MI
Trench.
Trench pulled his little round ha
down over his stub of nose ant
without a word TO his friend crosse
the beach and stepped into the boat.
The man who had brought the mes
ssae stepped off, picked up his OAR
and turned the boats bow down tn
lake.
Wen wait supper for you" Gale
Murdoch. Harrison Is still out"
Needn't" came Trench's answe
and the boat glded away.
When II ran alongside of The lit,
wharf BY the village. Trench climbe
ont and started for the postotfice.
lie arrived there to find the come
ton with Concord cut of.
Humes, the postmaster, who WI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16


not nnappreclatiye or the nonor or
serving the man who was i power in
State affairs. hurried TO get the ohiel
executive. and al last nodded toward
the small booth half hidden amons
cracker barrels and yariegated as.
sortment OF boxes half filled with mer
.handise.
Trench announced the politician,
as he put the receiver to his ear.
Well. This is the Governor. What
is il, jerry
You called me. snapped Trench.
why. no Nothing wrong som"
mlstake--must he
Trench banged the receiver on 10
the hook and walked ont into The
store
who got that message" he
snapped, eyeine Humes anerily
"Why, Nh Trench, pfotes' ed
fumes, all apology some one Ger
tanly called sou and said the Govern.
or wanted TO talk with YOU at once. !
thought if 1t was the Governor
you'd want to know. Hope didn't
make q mistake.
Trenchs cigar went up to higher
angle and his lips curled about the
weed
THE Governor didn't call me" he
growled and walked out, hands deep
in his pockets.
As he took his way up the nnlishI-
ed street and in the direction of the
wharf. where the row boat still waited
IL launch ran noisily into the nam
wharf. where the steamboats, land, and
MacLean, tail, young reporter FOR
the Boston News. Strengthened up IN
tile cockpit 8 las" tfs
Paying the owaer of the launch, he
turned away from the village and was
soon lost in narrow path when
skiIted the Like.
.s'rhNawx "A twali knawHssto Mae
n Leane' rafc@e~this' NJ lfaf rid aAccra
sion to hunt Trench out, when that IN
- tfyfdoii' biiTitd himself N tie woods
and he coAered the mile and a hah ii
n slnt srdeli
As We Stepped out into the cIeWin.
about The camp. Tom Harrison, aon'
/ Of Tlanth's 'henclmien, was just and
+ in4.
Great luck shouted Harrison
"Three trout. Jack
luck" snorted Murdoch. = "tFhcl'
Jerry landed five and said it was lalf
"unclc Jerry figures his haul$ II
bigger numbers than YOU Two chaps,
suggested MacI.ean, walkne down tt
the beach.
Muldock swung about. Where
in the .lame Oh Heaven, did You dro
from. Dick Maol.ean?'
"Ool Of he lake Just wanted T.
see what kind ol luck l'ncle Jerr
was hayine
Like fun laughed Harrison
whats up to bring rou chasing wa
up here ?"
MctLoan smiled AS he fell 20 exam
ming the fish. wish 70 Heaven h,
The snap YOU fellows have l.oaiin
nm here when the trolling is good
one TAT cinch. Great game 10 stand !
with Uncle Jerry.
".1e' nodded Nurdock. Beat
chasing news
"And speaking OF news su2geStr
Maelean, "wha, do you fellows kno'
about the Midwealher Water Con
pany?"
so that's what You want nodde
Harri on as lhe three men went INT
the iitte camp We'll. you'll have
Try that on Uncle Jerry Hes gone
The village
II MAS a little over an hour late
that another boat beached on It
sands in front of the camp. and II
cnll of the boaimen brought out Il
, three men.
Hello" came the shout M
Trench has gone TO Concord, call mo
the Governor. He took laun'
across the lake: told me to tell sc
he wouldn't be back for two or thr'
days
MacLean uttered a erunt OF disfus
!. My luck" he sroaned. 'tll'ls'
cloar IN mere and Just missed him
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cot,age at SIS Cham
plain street. corner OF Joliet. CITY
wafer. electric light gas VIII rent
for rest Of winter Al low hsufe, th"h
$l5.ot per month. 7 Il Farrell. '"i
lcee Bldg, Tel tiSN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
FOR SALE
FARMS.

Fox SALE Farm. - \. well improN
cd central Minnesota al So per y
402p \. same locality, not improved,
at S3u per A. One tract 10 A. AZ 81
per A. w Il. rusey. Clau, Bldg.
Phone G3a.R.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE We have several lots for
s;'lo that viii average abon, one
acre Of land; can be had now for
100000. Easy payments; would oe
especially desirable for poultry or mar
Net Garden Tel 251-W,
] O. Harris G. Son,
100 ", Main 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
OSTEOPATHY
Southhound.


Southhound ears leave Ottawa sta
ton for Mckinley Park, Grand Ridge
ana Sweator in
A. NJ. $3.50. e.5oh, $50, $50. li;5o
p. M.--l:5o $50. $50, 9:oo. 11;S5.
a Marselles and intermediate points
b Marseilles, Morris Seneca and In
tcrmedate points
q Princeton and Intermediate points
4 l.add and intermediate points
q prnceton-Ladd and intermediate
points
f La Sale and intermediate points
Sundays and holidays only
IA Daily except Sunday
ALWAYS Bt'Y TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY,
Fare, 10 Chicago, Ill, Joliet, III"
and Chicago & toilet Electric Ran
ttnV
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
Mysterious
| MaCLeani
I BY !
Dy W. T. ElORiOCE. F.,
j Copyright,
/ The Fran. A. Munsey Co. ]
CHAPTER I.
Exit Trench.
By W. T. ELoRioCE.
The Fran. A. Munsey Co.

As the setting sun turned me green.
tree covered slopes OF Red Hui INTO
flaming colors a light skin beached on
The s<nd in front Of Il small camp, haif
hidden amid towering oaks.
sl.uck?" called man louneIn2 IN
der one Of the trees.
The occupant OF the stern scat
arose. ish.pole in hand.
Some ana he stepped past his
DO, man and on TO The beach
: Ne glanced back into The boat mate
some mumbled remarks to the boat
man. and went mp the grassy slope.
Fair he erunted again to the
man under the Tree, and went on INTO
the camp. his compact hammered'lo'
xether figure appearing unusually
sauatty in The failing light.
fkrufdocS. the man under the Tree,
smiled as he watched Jerry Trench
out of,,siehts Tho hresi,s Of The re-
ply he had Received was like Trench
the New Hampshire political boss.
!. r,l&e sssAdou, suDesls Nnnecesssarys words,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16
WeStbouad.

Westbonnd cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for ChautauQua Park. starved
Rock, Ctca La salia. Peru. Spring
Valley E8dd, De rue, iiu.eau. Prince
ton. in
A. M.-1:1od, i:tao, $500 SSoc
9..Jc tossed. II zoe
p. M.-1.aOc, 3:5uc. sod. . 60e,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-16

FOR RENT Fine apartment 1T Jack
son and Clinton; modern clshi
rooms, furnace. bath good order. inn
mediate possession. owner u Noile'
T. Il. Farrell. college Bldg. Tel. "lAN
FOR RENT / houses on \ side. one
y side. !, South side and > on West
side, so 10 $50 per month. AlSo 4
farm 1870 A. : miles from Ottawa ~
H. *. l.. Pu8ey. Real Est ~ ms,
CLAUS Bldg, Main 81
Evening star., 1918-07-04
RAILROAD TELEGRAPHERs
TO MEET HERE JULY 8

To determine its position toward
handling commercial business in the
event Of q strike on the Western
Union lines. the Order OF Railroad
Telegraphers has called a special con-
vention to open here July g.
At hundreds Of smaller railway sta
tions throughout the United States
the railway telegraphers handle West
ern Union business and receive COM
missions from the company. They
also receive commission for handling
messages for the express companies.
the money received from commercial
kilograms and express business OK
ceeding the salaries they receive
from the railway companies.
Government operation of express
companies, and possibly Of telegraph
companies, may lead to a curtailment
of these payments. which led to tho
calling of the special convention.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Punished for Rejecting Grain.

For unjustly rejecting lot of buck
wheat groats and thereby causing .
loss Of 1891 to the seller, Benjamin
Kaufman & Sons of New York city.
after a hearing before the food board
of New York, will pay $500 to the
permitted in lieu of having their
license to deal in foodstuffs revoked
for two weeks. The Arm which lost
through the Kaufmans action waived
its claim for the money in favor of
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
sAmerica in War to Stay.n

winston Spencer Churchill, min
: lister Of munitions. said:
.Great harmony exists between ths
spirit and language OF the Declara.
. tion Of Independence and all we are
Evening star., 1918-07-04

council Of Manchester will send q
message to President Wilson and the
bells Of the town hall will be rung.
The ringing Of the bells, which Is done
in most English cities only on spe-
cial national occasions, has not been
done in Manchester since the begin
ming Of the war.
The mayor Of Manchester will open
q club for American soldiers. The
Evening star., 1918-07-04
July Fourth in Print.

The newspapers are filled with
articles and pictures explaining the
meaning of the Fourth of July and
expressing the admiration and graft
tude of France to America.
Many great writer's Of France have
written special articles on America
and the anniversary. Among them
are Maurice Barres. former Premier
Painleve. Gabriel Hanotaux, N. Brieux
and Edmond Rostand. who contributes
q poem entitled Hello"
Evening star., 1918-07-04

dean Of Manchester conducts special
services in the cathedral.
In Sheffield 1900 school children
sang American songs In the park.
Lieut.. Arthur NJ Parsons Of Glou-
cester, Mass, who was injured by
being struck by an airplane propeller
Tuesday at Fort Worth, has died.
Evening star., 1918-07-04

1t pays to read tho want columns OF
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1918-07-04

The day In the caskal will be crowd
ed with organized public manifesto
tons t1
Evening star., 1918-07-04
For First Time in War
All France Is Joyous;
HOLIDAY Elsewhere

PARIS. July 4.-France today Is
afutter with the Stars ana Stripes.
American Independence day Is being
observed as national fete day.
Schools are closed and business IL at
q standstill.
Parades, public meetings and various
other kinds of celebrations are being
held in all the other important cities
of the country. Several cities, such
as Lyon, Brest and Paris. are NAM
ing avenue and squares after Presi-
dent Wilson.
Gay First Time in War.
Parisians are taking the holiday
more gayly than any since the Begin
ming of the war. All government
ofhces banks the bourse and thou
sands Of business buildings and
private houses are decorated with the
American colors.
The music halls are giving special
American numbers. and in the restau-
rants American dishes predominant.
Evening star., 1918-07-04
Americans All Over England.

Speaking as the representative Of the
American Army, Gen. Biddle said that
| in the vicinity Of almost every city In
! the United Kingdom are Americans
where was displayed the same friendii-
ness and generosity. by authorities and
individuals, who had offered hospitals
for the sick and wounded. homes for the
conyalescent and outings for those in
good health.
This most beautiful homes and parks
in England, Scotland and Ireland had
been placed at the disposal OF the Am
erican troops:
81 can assure you." hs continued,
''that we all fee this deeply and from
this day, added to the many that have
low. will result an understanding. re-
spect and liking between America and
: Great Britain which will last as long as
the countries last-and that IL forever"
~America in War to Stay"
Rsferrins to the movement of Amer
ican troops to the battlefield. Gen
Biddle said:
disrs and sailors we see in London to-
day or those marching through the
streets Of your cities and living in your
camps Ii that we have ten millions Just
like them who can and will be brought
owe. here when they are needed.
America Is in the war to stay and
every report from my country, public
or private, shows her indomitable p,r.
pose to fight to finish for democracy.
Declaration Werld Paper.
winston Spencer Churchill. min.
: lister Of munitions. said:
.0reat harmony exists between ths
: spirit and language Of the Declare
Evening star., 1918-07-04

fighting for now. The declaration 10
not only an American document.
by It we lost an empire, but by It
we also saved the empire. By apply
ing its principles and learning its
lessons. we preserved our communion
with the powerful commonwealth our
children established beyond the seas.
I'VE desire to express to our Amer
ican kith and kin our Joy and graft
tude for the mighty aid they are
bringing the allied cause. When We
have seen the splendor Of American
manhood striding forward along the
roads of France and Flanders we have
experienced an emotion that words
cannot describe.
IT am persuaded that the finest and
worthiest moment of British history
was reached on the night we declared
war upon Germany. Like the people
of the United States, we entered the
war without counting the cost or
thought of reward. The cost will be
in the end far more terrible than the
darkest expectation. but the reward
that is coming Is beyond our dearest
hopes.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01
Friday, November I, 1918.
Lewis

Lewis
Mrs. Ellen McKeever has come to
Lewis to make her .-home with her
daughter, Mrs. Artie Lewis.
Mr.. Dagenfelter has cleared ten
acres on the road to Yellow Jacket
and will sow wheat.
C. C. McAfee is making improve
ments at his store to more comfortably
domicile himself and family there this
winter.
Some Ford owner drives up to Lewis
daily and leaves his engine run twenty
minutes or more while shopping and
getting mail. This is waste of gas
that conservationist mentioned in
conversation with your reporter.
Word was received in Lewis of the
death of Wardell Oils at FIT. Collins
where the young man had entered the
service few weeks before in time to
catch the Spanish influenza. The re
mains have been expected here for
burial beside his mother who passed
away last summer. Mr. Oils leaves
three sisters, one in North Carolina,
and two in Lewis, Mrs. Riley Mccall
and Miss Wyzetta Oils.
c. P. Duncan is in charge of force
of men reconstructing the flume at
Sage Hen. He says it will be at least
two weeks before it is done with the
present force.
Mrs. Helen Baker, one of our war
widows, writes of being with her aunt
at Austin, Colorado.
Chas. Smoulton is driving the auto
mail truck to Dolores during the illness
of Mr.. Atkins.