davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
oRDcAsTs FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

District Of Columbia and MurylAnd-Loca,
showers and thundeTstoIns today; tomorrow
generally fair; gentle 10 moderate varisble winds
NHginia-Loca showers and thuderstorms To-
day; Tomorrow. fair; gentle TO moderste variable
winds, mostly southwest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. 70: 2 a n. 73 "a IL. p: g.
m. 73; a. N. "a: 10 a m. -: y noon, 7e;
? p. m, s.; p. m, s. p. N. 2: ?. m
IS; 10 D. m. "a Highest, 81; lowest. =
Relative humidity-s a In. "a: 2. m. G.
8 p. m. %
Rainfall 10 p. m. to 8 p M 0ss. hours Of
sunshine, 70. per cent Of possible sunshine 5s
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
BARNES DENIES
FARMERS LOSE
Replying to Sen. Gronna,
Wheat Director Tells of
Prices Paid.

Defense of the action of the United
States Grain Corporations admins
tratlon OF the wheat guaranty act is
contained In reply of Julius III.
Barnes. United States Wheat Direc-
tor, to statements by Senator Gronna
chairman of the Senate Agriculture
Committee. Senator Gronna char rged
that winter wheat producers were re-
ceiVing as low as sLI5 busheI for
their wheat. and not SOS, which, Il
was said. was given by Mr.. Barnes
as theoretical average. This years
crops may average not more than $3.50
oushel. Senator Gronna declared.
In his reply Mr.. Barnes points out
tnat OF the $4,000. 900 bushels of wheat
marketed in the Southwest since July
T. less than 1000 were priced at Sis.
"Of the $1,000 carloads of wheat re-
ceived In Kansas City" Mr., Barnes
statement read. "only six cars sold
below s., the lowest price being N.ss
Less than per cent has sold below
Inc standard price for No. at s2,u. 1"
Mr.. Barnes states that the s. oo
which he mentioned as an average
price for wheat was based on reports
OF the department OF Agriculture for
the years OF 1917 and 1918. The re-
ports, Mr.. Barnes declared, showed
weighted average OF s2o45s
Mr.. Barnes invited more discussion
on the subject. and concluded his
statement with these words:
Nothing in many years OF private
experience and nothing in two years
OF public control. warrants me I'm ac-
cepting. without protest. such express
siops As manipulating in administ ster-
ing the grades and standa rds' or that
the producers are thereby defrauded
and the consumers receive no bene-
Mt 1t is a time for sobriety OF speech
and restraint of statement. Nothing
is gained by applying such terms to
transactions made. with few eXcep-
tions as the sincere expression of fair
business judgment"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
DEPARTURES
AccumulatAd

Accumulated excess Of Temperature sDce Jan
uary l. 1919. +i2: deficiency Of temperstur,
since August l. 1919. 40; accumulated excess
Of preciptatioo since January !, 1879. -I.s; de
hciency Of precipitation since August / 1879
-0S
Low est. 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
Civil Pension Bill Up Today.

Senator Sterling. chairman OF the
Committee on Civil Service. today will
ask the Senate to consider the pro-
posed civil service retirement bill. by
which thousands OF government work
ers will be benefited. with view Of
immediate passage.
Employees OF the local government
would. by the bill. receive the same
benefits as Federal employees
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
IN S35 and $40 Mems $O2.75
~ Worsted Suits ~

Regulars, SIS, A36, 5-37, -3s, I-3s, $40, 6-42,
H-4, I-46, 3-48.
Shorts, 2-33, 2-34 3-35, H36, 81
Stouts, 1-5s 239, 40, a. 44, 846, u.s.
Longs, 1-35, $50, I-3S, I-40 1@4.
Long Stouts, 40, 3-42 6-44, 49, 80
A Genuine Bargain-if Your Size Is Here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
CHICAGO GIRLS ARE PRETTY
Noted Artist says Windy City Uns
NU4t Attractive Women.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 Remember
how all tho alleged comedians on the
variety stage cracked Jokes about the
blR feet Of the Chicago girls7
For years and years It was the
one best bot OF many OF the funny
men Of tho stage. but tOddy
ne why does tho ben cross the
road" Joke the feet OF ChlcdgJ girls
lost their punch as laugh producers
and instead Of being held up 20 rldl-
oulo the Chicago girls feet are point
- 90 with pride M the da.nticst,
most graceful and altogether beauu-
ful - the world
NOt only the feet. hut chicago girls
80 whole all OF thsm--drc. rs a
clI':. the "pretticst 10 ho found
We have no less an authority for
this than Henry Hut. artist and IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

JERSEYriLLE. III, Dec 30. 49, A
valuable horse attached to n buggy
belonging to Edward Newman. Of
Bayles, near here. mysteriously
disappeared "a Few weeks ago, The
animal was found recently. dead
starved to death. II had wandercds
AWAY and became wodged between
two trees In an abandoned field, dy-
Ing OF malnutrition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

Boulevard has thoroughly convinced
me that the omost beautiful girls In
tho world are TO be found In Chicago.
The city Is running over with pretty
ylrta I"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

thereby making himself the target.
we suspect, for few remaTks from
tho most beautiful girls from the
world over But Mr.. HUT daHnSly
continued. "a walk on Michigan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
John Bull Enlisted
Army Of $3.50, ,OOO to
Fight the Huns

LONDON. Dec. 30--Tho total
number of officers ana men who
passed through the iiritiSh army
during tho war was approximately
t,l30, 900. Between hugust. l9li.
ana October 81 of this yHnp, 2J6,-
oJ5 honors. exclusive n those CON
ferrrd by the royal iir forHr, we're
awarded by DE Iri'lsh war offirr
for services In the flold and IA
db2 for Other services IN ConuCC-
tion with the wnr
There were 57T recipients ~ the
Victoria truss, BrI,aIu's highest
war dUCOrn ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

illustrator who spends his time paint
Ing pictures OF beautiful girls for
which people pay great sums
There's no girl type 80 pretty as
that here In Chicago" aaii Hut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

promote the best interests q, -.
colleges here, n student Is uahro ns
a fine Of IL cents iffound ru,I,v 70
ogling or making any gign MN
TO attract the attention of rlrIs u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Must Quit Ogling.

BANGOR. wales. Dec. 20. - IN
der the rules OF the anti-motting
league. the object OF which is to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

None Such Ssndwiches-Cut slices very
thin. Make filling Of None Such Mince
Meat to which may be added onions,
cslery, pimnntos. use crisp lettuce leaf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12
Mandarin Coats.

Short mandarin coats that may be
worn over milady's pajamas are made
Of black satin and the odds and ends
of wool from the knitting bag. Or one
might use rope silk in the pastel tints
for decoration. These delightful lit
tie coats are very simple to cut with
sleeves and body in one. OF course
the neck is collarless in true Chinese
style, and sometimes the embroidered
trimming forms mad riot Of coloring
that is both bizarre and artistic. Bril-
liant red peoples and nasturtiums are
interesting and one chooses this type
of flowers rather than the dainty rose
or sweet pea for the oriental lounging
jacket.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12
First pub. Sept. S; last Sept. 26, 1919
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

First pub. Sept. S; last Sept 26, 1919
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of An
drew Willett, Deceased,
Notice Is Hereby Given, That by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order of IL
cense, made in said matter by said
Court on the End day of September. 1919,
the undersigned Ferdinand o. Rusch,
administrator of the estate of Andrew
Willett, deceased, will, on Tuesday, the
Both day of September, 1919, at the
hour of 10 o'clock, A. M, at the front
entrance of the Town Hall in the town
of Wabeno, in said county, offer for
sale, and sell at Public Auction, the
following described lands, situated in
the county of Forest, and state of Wis
consin, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter (SW4 of NW4) Of section
number Seven (O, township number
Thirty-four (34) North, range number
Fifteen Q5) East.
All that part of the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Northeast Quarter (NE4 of
NE4) of section number Eighteen (18),
township number thirty-four (34) North,
range number fifteen (15) East, bound
ed as follows, to-wit: On the North by
the North line of said section, on the
east by a line parallel with and distant
east two hundred sixty-four 1854 feet
from the east line of Cavour Avenue in
said town of Wabeno extended south,
on the south by line parallel with and
distant south six hundred sixty $500
feet from the north line of said section
and on the west by said extended east
line of Cavour Avenue, as said land and
street are shown on the recorded plat
of said town.
Lots numbered Ten (10), Eleven (1n
and Twelve (12) of block number Six
60 of the village of Wabeno.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Dated, September A. 1919.
FERDINAND 0. RUsCH,
Administrator
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12
A SUGGESTION.
Something to Tell Our Customers.

Something to lell Our Customers.
That most terrible scurge of Spanish
flu is now almost over but has left be-
hind hundreds of thousands of people
in run down and weakened condition.
sour Standard Remedy" will build
up and strengthen the system so it will
be able to Withstand the Hot weather
and possible re-occurancs of a similar
epidemic.
A suggestion.
Something to tell all people.
Most people give their homes a
spring cleaning and airing after the
long winter months when the dust ac-
cumulates while the Windows are clos
ed.
WHY NOT TREAT YOUR BODY AS WELL
AS YOUR HOUSE.
1t is sensible wise practice to take
a good Laxative now such as Our STAN
dard Remedy. During the Spring
months so as 10 clear out of the system
the bile and other waste matter accum-
ulated during the winter.
Address all letters to, The Standard
Medical Society, Ins., Baltimore, Md.
Price Standard Remedy" $1.00 "A. B.
c. D." tablet ESQ. STANDARD Ne
Rome Soc. Tor sale by
JOS. CHEDUIKIs, Agent.
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12
NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that the
September Term of Circuit Court for
Forest County (SeDt. l6, 1917 has been
adjourned and continued until October
81, 1919. 10 A. M.
By order of the Court,
s. j. CONWAY, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12

subscription $50 per year in advance.
sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12

First pub. Aug. Is. last Sept. 26, 1919
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY
Hannah E. Patchin,
VS..
Roberts Lumber Co., A. b. Roberts
and Nora B. Roberts, his wife; Vincent
G. Roberts and Margot c. Roberts, his
wife; Orva Homer; William Lawrence;
Arthur M. Rogers and Ettia H. Rogers,
his wife; Nelson e. Fisher and Lucia
Fisher, his Wife:
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the
said defendants, and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive OF the day Oh
service, and defend the above entitled
action In the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, OF
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
ALBERT HI. KRUGMEIEB
Plaintiffs attorney. |
P. o. Address. 853 College Avenue,
Appleton, Outagamie Co. Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12

JOHN E. HnnEY. Editor and Owner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12

entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1919
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-12

Published every Friday at Wabcno
Forest County. Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
milk AND DAIRY FARM SHOW THIS WEEK

has not made such an award In sixtys
seven years. This is the only distinc-
ton of this kind 1t has ever awarded
to any individual. DR.. de Lue ~. OF
course, very proud OF the honor and
Is actively and enthusiastically en-
gagged in making the product known
to the world. with no thought of pos
sible remuneration or pecuniary en-
hancement Is he doing this. There are
still some people In the world who
realize that the countless new diseases
and the incalculable infirmities Of the
human race are due to bad food and
early conditions of all that has to do
with the table.
Now a curious thing about corn IN
that II Is one Of the things that 1t is
almost impossible to adulterate. The
experimental farm Of DR.. de Lue at
Needham, Mass, has sent out thou
sands and thousands OF seeds Of the
Golden Giant, and offers with these
packages the suggestion that the gen.
tleman or commercial gardener, as the
case may be, grow enough of this corn
so that they may send It to the coun-
try mill grinding with the old fashioned
stones, II 1t is possible, or to some we'll
equipped mill. and have 1t ground into
meal that can be used for bread. Per-
haps 1t will not be many days distant
before corn bread will be as popular
on the tables throughout the world as
1t is to-day among the Southerners,
and notably the Kentucldans, Virgin
ians and Georgians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
$4,000 cow that will be exhibited at the Dairy Show

arranged and conducted by the State
Department of Farms and Markets.
Some of the features will be a dem
onstration of the Warren formula, or
the factors which enter into the cost
Of producing milk, a demonstration of
the food value Of milk through the
preparation and sale Of milk dishes,
the manufacture of milk products such
as butter, cheese and tee cream, and
an exhibit Of milk and milk products,
together with statistics and graphic
presentations OF the size. extent and
distribution Of New York's milk in
dustry.
Producers will be represented by an
exhibit of the Dairymen's League
which will set forth actual conditions
on dairy farms, together with cost OF
production Of milk in the month OF
April.
The dairy farm itself will be seen
and a farm family-no made UP ac-
tors and actresses, mind you. but the
| real folks from an Orange county
farm. The family, consisting of the
! farmer, his wife. the hired man anc
| the young son. will spend most OF
their time in the farmhouse kitchen
ready and eager to tell the city peo'
pie Just how milk Is produced. TIL,
young son will represent the UNPAID
labor in milk production.
The visitor can also visit the mill
house and see how the milk is cooled
and made ready for shipment. A
the back door the faithful fanny
horse hitched to the milk wagon, viii
stand ready to take the milk to thu
station.
| Pasture? Yes, the real sod righ
from a Tompkins county dairy farm
How much the COW will be permitte'
to Craze in the pasture Is not an
nounced.
The exhibit would not be complet
without the milk scales. forks, cooler
veterinary medicines. salt and all tn
rest. Nothing will be lacking II
promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

to reach the perfect thing, the Golden
Giant Sweet Corn.
This new variety is a veritable mar
vel OF nature. Corn has never been a
very profitable or popular crop-more
especially is this true OF sweet corn.
There are a comparative, a rela-
tive few. who appreciate the SUI
periority OF corn as bread stun. The
well to do Southerner, more especially
Virginians. Georgians and Kentuck-
ians, will pass by all the Sally Lunns
and waffles and hot rolls of the break
fast table until he gets to n pan Of
manmys butter bread.
The nutritious quality Of corn bread
Is very great. No one could realize
or appreciate this fact to n greater
extent than the Indian. Maize helped
to make his wonderful muscle and his
marvellous physique and his splendid
power. The warrior was never de-
pendent upon the hunt, upon venison
or any other meat, when the squaw
was near by with her crude rocks to
crack the corn kernels and make him
the crude corn cake in the ashes.
On his native heath and away from
candy and chemicalized ginger bread
of the country store and grog and gin
the negro of the South is the healthiest
human being in the world. On many
of the plantations in slave days, as
records will attest, illness and sick
ness was comparatively unknown OK
cept in cases of longevity and cpl
demic. Unquestionably the marvellous
health of the slave and OF the South
ern negro to-day without the city
limits is due to the fact that his main
stay is corn: corn during the summer
and corn bread during the winter.
Nobody knows the delight of the
table as it should be known until some
Of the luscious corn bread has been
eaten that is to be found on almost
any Southern table, but the corn bread
Of the North and in many parts OF
the world is a thing that cries to
heaven, for several reasons. The corn
itself is nearly always imperfect, i'm
properly milled. and cooked as II is
by the average chef or cook II Is
about as bad as any food we'll could be
But the New England cook during
the great war has been forced to study
corn breads, and in many households
Of the North and East now corn bread
may be found as well made as 1t Is in
the South. Unquestionably as a cereal
and for other purposes its value as
! food cannot be ovtrestimated.
Many years ago DR.. de Lue was
cognizant OF these facts. He realized
that II he could perfect a corn and
make his ideas of It AS a food stuff
for the table known TO the world II
would be, at least in his estimation
OF incalculable value to the human
race Hence his years of toll with the
Golden Giant. 1t is at last accepted tc
be the finest thing OF the sort that was
ever created. Any doubt of this fac
may be readily dispelled by the state
ment that the Massachusetts Horticul
tural Society. one of the most i'm
portant and ultra conservative organi
cations of its kind in the world, hal
awarded DR.. de Lue a medal for hi
achievement.
This old and exclusive organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

mended for other physical ailments
before he undertakes the treatment of
the eyes. Sometimes vice versa; the
doctor in turn sends the patient to the
oculist first. DR.. De Lue, casting no
aspersions on his fellow members of
his profession, appreciated that in
many instances physician and oculist
should be one. That is, the oculist
should be equipped with the ability to
treat the physical condition as well as
the eyes. After years of study and APP
plication he equipped himself for this
work.
Not content with having equipped
himself in this direction, DIR. DE Lue
began the study of the physical all
ments that lead to eye troubles and
other diseases. 1t was not long before
he discovered that fully 80 per cent. Of
| the ailments OF the human race were
due to erroneous diet and bad food.
Some of the things put into the human
stomach would destroy the digestive
apparatus of an anaconda
With this thought in mind. DR.. De
Lue. with the ambition of the young
physician, a score of years ago, began
his study of plant life. Plant and hui
man life are so closely affiliated and
so much alike that il took but small
effort in this direction TO make
Of him u devoted student. Finally
after various and interesting expert
ments he decided to concentrate his
observation and analytical research
and experiment on corn.
Corn, to be sure, is very prosaic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
PROF. H. G. VAN PELT COMING

One of the most distinguished visi-
tors of the New York MIX Show, AT
the Seventy first Regiment Armory
next week, will be Prof. Hugh G. Van
Pelt Of Waterloo, Ia. who is rated as
the worlds leading Judge of dairy cat
tie.
Prof. Van Pelt first came into prom'-
nence at the ST. Louis Exposition in
1904, where he had charge OF the Jer-
sew nerd that won the worlds cham
pionship in economic production or
butter fat.
Since that time he has engaged in
the breeding OF cattle and has special
lied in Jerseys. Last year he saw the
elimination of his LIES study of this
breed, when he sold half interest in
Financial Sensation for $4,000, the
highest price ever paid for a Jersey
bull. This animal will be on exhibition
at the show. Financial Sensation rep
resenu a most striking example of
what can he accomplished by what Is
known as Zine breeding" and Prof.
Van Pelt has been given a place on
the programme. for a lecture on this
subject. In addition to the above lee
ture he will give his famous "cow
demonstration" by which he can
quickly give his audience some point
ers on how to select good cows by an
exterior examination. This part Of the
programme Is SGT for Thursday after
noon at 2:30.
Eastern breeders and dairymen who
have never seen Prof. Van Pelt give
this demonstration will undoubtedly
turn out in large numbers to take
advantage of this opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
VICTORY BOND"

A Baby Bull as Prize at MIX show.
A pure bred Jersey bull calf will bo
donated by Rockclyffe Farms to tho
person purchasing the greatest amount
of Victory bonds during the Milk Show
from the booth at the show.
He has been named Victory Bonds
and is a son of Lucindas Prince, thu
sire OF beautiful heifers winners at
every show at which they have been
exhibited in the United States and
Canada.
He is also grandson OF Lucinda's
Princess. the most beautiful COW In
the world, for which $4,000 has been
refused. Lucinda's Princess is the dam
Of Lucinda's Majesty, an unbeaten
champion. His granddam is also the
dam OF Lucinda's Princess Majesty.
the sire of the twins OF Oxford
MaJesty's Gypsy, twice grand cham
pion at the National Dairy Show. Lu-
cinda's Princess, although IL years
old, Is now on test and Is far ahead
Of her past work in record making.
This little bull Is valued at $1,000
and Is one of the most royalty bred
young bulls in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

thing. 1t did not appeal to the imagi-
native enthusiasm of the young physi-
clan as might some beautiful plant-a
new violet, a Lawson pink, or some
other flower such as a rare orchid
would but the doctor wanted to do
something useful. something perhaps
that might benefit his fellow men; and
prosaic and matter of fact as the corn
was, he declared that his issue.
1t was not difficult to have his en-
thusiasm and interest intensified, for
wherever he discovered new or rela-
lively new corn plant he discovered
error, an imperfect plant, shrivelled
kernels or a corn that was not fully
nutritious. Some of the varieties of
late corn he found TO be well nigh
perfect, but there was no early sweet
corn, there had been perfected no
corn that had the proper sort OF nu-
tritious proteins and sugars and that
was practical and easy to raise. $50"
said the young student, Il will raise
corn, I will cross the varieties and re-
cross them, and in two or three years
shall have the proper sort Of sweet
corn 1t was years ago when this
determination was arrived at. 1t has
taken seventeen years of hard work
and laborious effort to achieve what
he set out to do. Year after year he
crossed and recrossed, first this va
riety and then another. There was
steady progress as he went along and
each year a noticeable Improvement
| in the ear. but not until a short time
ago. the last crop, in fact. was he able