davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14
onions With Peanut-Butter Sauce.

Peel and cook enough onions to
serve six. Make one cupful of cream
sauce, beat into it one-fourth of cup
full of peanut butter and pour over the
onions. Open each onion little at
the side, that the flavor of the sauce
may penetrate it more thoroughly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14
Mothers Cook Book

We know not what God holds in store,
Nor what his will for each may be,
AS pass we through another door
Of life's untraversed mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
WANTS 'GOLD-LACED' MAN
KEPT IN PROPER SPHERE

NEW ARK, y. J.. December l6. -
Congress should keep the gold laced
military man in his proper sphere"
and give comm ercial men free hand
10 develop commercial aviation Otto
Praeger. assistant postmaster gem
erai. declared at the dedication of
Heller aerial mail field here TODAY
The Post Office Department he said
will develop the air mail in spite of
any possible congressional action
placing military men in control of the
department. of aeronautics.
The results in the future would in
Spire organization of commercial
aerial transport companies with
W hich il would be possible TO make
contracts for expeditions and de-
pcnds BILE air mail delivery. Mr. Prae-
ger predicted. The bill Congress now
is considering. he asserted osten-
sibly provides for civilian price
controlled department of aeronautics
but in reality was desi gned to create
Jobs for a speCia! number of men.
from generals down TO lieutenants"
Paul Heller. who gave the field to
the government and a number of
Newark officials were Spea kers at the
dedication ceremonies. during which
a mail airplane. p!ioted by Hamilton
Lee, arrived from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
30, 900 TONS OF FOOD
FOR AUSTRIAN RELIEF
Supreme Council Decides on Step
After Hearing DR.. Karl
Renner.

PARIS. December 16.-Initial meas
nres of relief for Austria were taken
by the supreme council today after ii
had heard a lengthy discussion of his
nations difficulties by DR.. Karl Rem
ner. the Austrian chancellor. 1t was
decided as first step in relieving the
Austrian food shortage 10000 tons of
food should be dispa tched to Trieste to
he shipped thence into Austrian ter
ritory.
The general opinion expressed in
the council was that the cooperation
of the United States in the Austrian
relief measures was absolutely neces-
sary and that the credits for the pur-
chase which Austria must make could
he accorded only by America
Although ii was officially announced
that the health of Premier CIemen-
ceau was perfectly satisfactory and
no bulletin was issued. the meeting of
the council was held at his residence
The council discussed the desire of
Norarlberg. the principality in the
northwest Tyrol, to detach itself from
Austria. 1t was decided to use every
means to assure the unity of the
principality with Austria, as provided
by the treaty of ST. German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
DETAILS OF FRENCH LOAN
IN ENGLAND NOT FIXED
Conference Examined Situation
With View to Remedying Low
ering of EXCHANGES.

PARIS. December 16-The time of
issue. the amount and the terms of
the French loan which is to be issued
IN England. as was announced in Lon
don yesterday. have not yet been de-
clded upon. but will be fixed by agree
ment between the French and British
governments. it was stated in a note
issued today by Premier Clemenceau's
office regarding the economic ana
financial agreements reached during
his recent conferences in the British
capital.
The conference held concerning
the working of the PREPARATIONS COM
mission showed the identity of the
views of the two governments" says
the note The economic and finan-
cial situation was examined in de-
tail. With a view to remedyins the
lowering of exchange. detrimental to
both nations. the British government
accepted the issue of a French loan
in England. The date. the amount
and the details will be fixed by agree
ment between the two governments
Finally. it was decided that the
system of licenses for the exporta-
ton of coal should be Professionally
prolonged for some days to enable
the question to be restudied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
DENY CHARLES White
KILLED BILLY DANSEy
Friends Defend Him Against
Charges-Accused New Jersey
Man Makes Statement.

HAMNoNTON y j.. December 10
Friends at Charles s. White of this
place issued i statement today de
nyinG that he had anything to do
with the death of Billy" DanScy
White. who is twenty-n;ile years
old and is in the county Jail at Mays
Landing. charged with the murder OF
The little boy. according to the state
ment, announced that application Will
ne made to Judge Black al Jersey
city for a writ of habeaS corpus
This. he thinks, viii force Prosecutor
GaSkill- who caused the arrest. TO
reveal what evidence ne has.
Regards Arrest as "OutraGe."
outrages ever perpetrated by over
Jealous law officers upon innocent
people.
II have a little towheaded young
ster of my own and I certainly wouaS
not kill a child. And If the thing
happened by accident / would not be
party To an effort to conceal il. |
would have been one of the first to
tell Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules DanSey
that their little boy had been hurt in
the dahlia field.
Less than half an hour elapsed
from the time Mrs. Dansey says Billy
ieft her to play with my son Charlie
10 the time she came TO us in the
held and asked us if We had seen her
son. We told her he had gone over
toward the orchard. as near as ! can
remember. ! Joined in the search and
helped in calling neighbors and or
SanlZlnS searching parties. We
threw open our house to searcherS
and gave them food"
Alleged Accessory Makes Denial.
Mrs. Edith l.. Jones who is impris-
oned as an accessory of Whites. also
mas declared her innocence. In my
declining years am subjected to the
humiliation of being cast into prison.
charged with hiding the death of a
poor little boy / loved almost as much
as If he were my own"
MIS- Jones was frequent visitor
at the Dansey home and had been
housekeeper in the White family for
eighteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
IRISH HUNTERS KILL TWO
MEN WHO ATTACK THEM

LONDON. December l6.--It is learned
that Two OF the men who December 4
attacked Il hunting party while travelling
in motor cars n the Carroa district of
ireland were killed b. the party's fire.
according 20 the Daily Nails Dublin
respondent. but the bodies have not
tccn located. The correspondent asserts
that evidence in such cases is removed
90 ar almost miraculous manner and
many of IL, local doctors are sworn to
secrecy. The hunting party included
u. V MacNamard and his two sons.
iIonouGh l. f. o Brien. son and heir of
f;aron InchIquin, and Lady Beatrice
- Rrion. The attacking forces consisted
81 armed men wearing DISCUSSES.
The cal of special corsta bles to Dub
I'm Castle is ascribed to fear that the
regular police may he intimidated into
throwing up Their jobs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
=gAT4THEREX TODAY.

""Cecilia of the Pink 4, Roses, -
which will be shown at the Rex
theatre today, lis simple sympathe-
tic narrative of the progress OF an
Impoverished bricklayer's family.
The mother death shifts the heavy
burden of her responsibilities upon
little Cecilia, who Clocks after her
poor, father and" Maynard young
brother. The former .prospers
through patenting q brick and when
7 Cecilia begins to grow vi" she Is
sent to a fashionable girls boarding
school to acquire the education and
Egraces of "a lady" ~
; Cecilia's new surroundings fail to
alter. her noble nature and sweet dis
position, although similar advant-
ages bestowed upon her brother
make him lazy, dissipated cad. The
old mans increasing fortunes give
his daughter and the son unlimited
opportunity to indulge in their re-
spective tastes. The latter's wild
life lands him into the hands Of un-
scrupulous denizens of the UNDER
world who use him as an instrument
through which to levy blackmail
upon the fathers love and the sis
ter's pride. When the boys life is in
danger he is saved by the courageous
and energetic action Of Cecilia's
sutton. The episode serves to bring
the boy to his senses and to reforma-
ton reunites the oddly estranged
family and brings Cecilia to her
sWeetheart'S arms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
>NEW,SoETHE:,
THEA EE.R|'.S
MANNERS MAN1CURED D !:

En- her2latests photoplay, ''fruss and
Feathers" which will be. shown at
the Elko theatre tonight and tonnor-
row. Enid Bennett. appears as a
rough girl Of a mining camp, the un-
-couth daughter of a prospector.
When her father strikes 1t rich, she
goes to San FIR ncisco to be "eddi-
Gated and have her: manners mani
cured" So she has adventures Of
an Interesting character OF this
picture Miss Bennett said recently II
think all my Paramount friends will
like Fuss and Feathers because it
is a human story with q lot Of good
fun and an example Of how snobbish-
ness is sometimes given a blow be-
tween the eyes. Mr. Ince super
vised the picture and I think It is
one of the best I have ever made"
"Can the Poor Fish,. pictured
story of the Salmon industry, will
also be shown at the Elko tonight
and Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
TRADE TOUR A SUCCESS

Business men of Bemdji glad that the Minneapolis
trade tour included this city route They enjoyed the
brief visit of the Mill City men, and in fact their stay all
too short But in that brief hour spirit of good fellowship
displayed which certain make business feel
friendly with those Minneapolis than and the
exchange of ideas is certain to be benefcial.>
For many of the visitors their first visit to Bemid
They impressed with the prosperous condition of the
various business houses and by the % general
and natural beauty For north of Anoka
and little did they realize what vast and development
to be found in Northern Minnesota Their observations
have made every member booster
section of the state They appreciate before that
to be the playground the Middle West and that will
the woods of Maine and the Arondaks for its
and tourist attractions. .t ..,. ....-.
In their visits among the business the Minneapolis
ors emphasized the fact that the prosperity of the city
ponds the prosperity of the country and in turn that
of the states metropolis helped the rest of the state
Bemid is glad the Minneapolis boosters visited here
their next trip they will be given cordial wei
come than that accorded them Tuesday, ... +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
"THE WILDERNESS NEXT DOOR"

Albert Britt editor Of Outing several years ago
tied Bemid while here ENJOYING lumber camp dinner in
spectng wonderful Of the giant steamsdder and
viewing with surprise and pleasure the scenic beauty OF
country while trip, has written depreciation Of
the northern section Of Minnesota which contained beau
tfully illustrated resort folder The Northern Lakes which
being distributed by the United States Railroad ADMINISTERS
ton The Wilderness Next Door, is the subject Of Mr. Brs
1.-THE Big Woods! wilderness Lakes! These are magic
words To most of they the distant the unatan
able the inaccessible. But they needn't In reality forest
Chicago, and among the lakes Of WISCONSIN, where
bass and trout and muses thrive and where deer still tread
the forest paths. .:
"A few hours more and you among the Ten Thous-
when He this Lake the Middle WE
and sparkling in all the basins end valleys It is the
81 e Of
will be a fortunate man.
This Northwest has another charm for the city dwell
lera variety of living conditions It wilderness be
the taste Of woods and waters without labor
zas and telephone inside Just as there
hidden lakes You eat civilized breakfast at real
well paid guide to the carefully selected fishing ground
Or can bend your back to burden over long port
condition to another The country offer the
mer cottage and the genuine Wilderness 49,"
Every to his taste But in my memory fingers the
picture Of chain Of lakes along the boundary between Mime
five mile portage to be doubled over Darkness fell as we
padded through Little Gqnnt and Little North and the
seemed floating the forest ITSELF We tired but we
unmelodousy but with spirit
just below the Canadian line thought liked then but the
next day when stood the door and the waters Of North
fairly SICK Some day I'm going back if not to that
i Bn % M S s o
beauty that lies around the next the trail the
portage and be glad that I'm alive"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
A PLAY WORTH SEEING.

"A photoplay of good PHILOSOPHY
ltnfOlded in story that interests,
and with an underlying cpreachment
that is timely and valuable is found
in. THE Shepherd Of the Hills" to
be shown at the Rex theatre Satur-
day and Sunday. This drama is a
polarization of Harold Bell Wright's
ever living novel OF. the same name.
Beneath the surface of the story in
which there is a quantity of heart
interest. and, dramatic r possibilities
there is a message that cannot help
but find a responsive chord in the
hearts of theatregoers. The same
qualities that made the novel read
and enjoyed by millions will make
the photoplay stand long as a draw
ing attraction. The scene Of the play
is laid In the Ozark Mountains where
our so-called civilization has not yet
spread its refining but enervating in
fluences. Afather; resolved to blot
out as much as possible the sin of
his artist son, leaves his life Of ease
and elegance to come among these
people. " Among the hills and in the
woods, he can drop the carping prac-
liabilities of life and can listen to
the wind, natures only voice, as 1t
sings him its song Of ideals, of beauty
and of strength. Its message he
transmits to the people about him.
He does not preach the gospel of
good, but acts it's commandments. AS
a result he brings peace where there
was unrest, forgiveness where there
was theTspirit Of revenge, love where
there was hate. Throughout this
play there is no effort at sermohiz-
ing, yet as in ! crystal, 1T shows the
things that arevreally big and worth
while. It lays out again the battle
lines of the old fight of the city
against Il. the country and then
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
MAKE.BELIEvE BETROTHAL.

What you do If little girl
whom you scarcely knew should
calmly claim you as her fiahcee? Just
what John does when Joy thus adopts
him is charmingly told in "The
Wishing Ring Man." the Vitagraph
Star Series Release, featuring Bessie
Love, and which will be seen in the
Grand theatre on Wednesday; and
Thursday. The feature is from the
widely-read book of the same name
by Margaret Widdemar, and gives
Miss Love one of her most appealing
roles. Joy is lonely child; who Is
forced to dress in art frocks and be
the inspiration Of her grandfathc-'s
sentimental poems until she rebels
and claims John as her own, so she
may make, her first visit away from
home. John adopts her as his tianeee
for the month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

launches the idea that there are GER
tain men whom the Creator intend
ed to live in the city and to thrive
among its artificialities, and some
men who were intended to live only
in the hills and in the woods, some
who could live the life Of men and
be men no matter where placed. It
gives the lesson that fundamental
principles OF right and ideals, that
sometimes seem to smother among
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
TENSE. EMOTIONAL DRAMA,

A tense, emotional, decidedly un-
usual drama is ''The Scar the new
World picture, starring Kitty Cor.
don, which is scheduled for showing
on Friday at the Elko theatre. It is.
a drama that is particularly fitted;
tor the display Of Miss Gordon's
great abilities. 2'A'..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
All are
mic lunch will be served
cordially invited to attend

The smallest screws in the world
are those used in watches. One screw
to the naked eye looks like tleck Of
dust. Under a smagnifying glass IT.
is revealed as screw with 26p
threads, 4-1000ths of an inch in
diameter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04

the concrete things Of life must in
the end triumph. That. only truth,
justice and beauty. cam remain" alive
in the survival of the tittest Truly
great subject matter for a photoplay
and one we'll worth seeing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
VIM. s. HART SUNDAY.

Once. again does Bemidjis most
popular movie star come to en-
terrain the patrons of the Grand
theatre This time he will be seen
for one day only, afternoon and night
Sunday, June 8th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-04
LINNEA SOCIETY TO MEET,

of the Swedish Lutheran church will
meet in the church basement. A pic
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Satisfied Mortgages
Manhattan

5 71H ST. = :, 1lo Av e. lsxog.- s,eo
II Barnes to Josephine { .Jearar- Zen
IS lSSs; a'tYs. Wetlaore & leLnse
William st............-............ >,-Ul
1s3D ST $. 2ss9 c l1,h av. is.sxtot ...
John ! Reville II Moritz !. i,rrs.
10, l@cl; atty l. Mary. le7 lst.
e7rH s'r Il $. 80 .ith a.. 7os..
Rosina Holhert 70 Rosira l.a..
80 " sd ST, y assirfl...-l.t
1917, ATTY 7 q " &c. 's1 5r,,-
ls77ii ew 6 S 25s ). l.A .~
August Nnatz TO tho GaarCss. l.
60 of Anerica; bee g.. teo- fo8
lolIH f. 81 =; .ioi.rs K..ssf.l... ta...s
atty. ,hes y Wilson. 81 f.o.
ooTH 81. IS y. W{liAia A. se
Na'Ner, on ths PREMISES o.
r-ch. zoe Norris av. HrenN. O., --
attys. y x I Wilder - Cedar ST. Ns.
2slll II. 4a9 N. lots AND tease. s-.....st
t--aity C'rpn. f11-eiA Ncl,o..ct-i zt
th;yn to Amelia 3orst.l .l,a',. - +
leIonouph sts NJ 1855 .t-.- r.-
y Gra~"Ared. liz Na.,s,,l st Gee
Az G. ivo Cir.N: I.calty Dorpr ..s e
aV. 70 tho Nowpit G., as No;.fai-a. 81.
hElyA, NVv &c. ae1N. ATTY. II A lss---
10TH Sr s1-84 = l4res. Hen.
Daughters Of 1srael - = Ilfth s- ~
S;ertrrdo \ Forlnas. Sept J. le44. a.lt
~ i " .lcoN. i65 i5wa.'. $4,000
! lsT ST. $50 " He;sry Holding Co.. Inc.
: Na.anson. I55 HWaY. .......S S50.sos
MANiAITAN Az. S7t Sarah p Mtfual
To : $4fon $ * Jell..s I.iedbers 81. ~
l20th st. June ;. 1913: 4,,ys. fNurz.i.t-4
trank. -5 Ero-a s.. June 8 1tle'
8. QUO
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

6lST ST, 10 f: NJ Taylor Pyne. jr. TO a.
r olst st Co, As T. 6lst st, extension OF
lease, o years from Oct l, 1924. to Sept
so, 1929; Nj fyne, il - Exchange
42D ST. 241 W. store and part baseInent; TpsTtg
Margt and Anna l. McGovern, indiv and
eXrcss to Army and Navy Military shop
"a W 42d st; years from oct l, 1919;
atty, Sol Levi, 800 Broadway ...... SIS, 600
SD ST. 14-l6 e; 4th floor; Ralph Wilson
to kirschner & Sons. 602 w l49th st
years from Feb /, 1929; atty. Jacob
GoIdstein. $40 Broadway y........,S s., 600
Brewing Co to Green & Porgcs 0 years
from Sept /, 1919; attys Wechsler, O &
10th ST, l5s "; MI; Bertha b Grad to
years from oct 1, 1919; attys. Jonas &
\, 1l5 Broadway ............'S1 400
44TH ST, 106 w street floor: Kompesula
Realty Go TO JOS Re 20 Vcstry St and
from May /, 1920; address, LOG w 44th
MADISON AV. i425; ali: Charles Jnstep fa,tep
TO Rose Scfel,er 1925 Madison av 3
atty Meyer Sindel, zoe Broadway. 81 .920
Operating Co TO Siegfriod Blum, 225 y
9th s.; years from Nov l. 1918; atty
25IH ST, f51 =; e11. KERN Flynn to Nor
RS l. & Jacob Schneider 1874 e 18th st .
10 years from oct l. 1919: atty 4 hr
Upton, 100 Broadway y............Sl.S0 500
Bronx
10TH ST. s33 e, - apartments, Rosie
weiss and ano to Kebecca Small. S33 L
167th ST. ct al: yr from oct l, 1919;
BLVD, 7s7 south stores
Bronx Holding Co 20 Jos Blitz. 907 Fox
yrs from Sept l. 1913; atty. VIM r
+Ai''iiaH '.'s'''.'- ......, 81, 900
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Assignments of Mortgages
Manhattan

uuT lHttHn
11lTH ST 2O.-206 W: 13Sth St 5e3 W.
Charlotte + Nicholson to Andrew wilson
Scarsdale, : Y trus. Andrew Wilson ir
ssi ~ 5$T"yi sT =: sSa2s n , Ssl$46
GO, trus, to Farmers loan y Trust Co
- Win ST: attys GeNer r < Horan. -
7lsT ST, 55i W lntso $4,000; rnio9 Union
Estates Co to Surety Really Co, l35
PARK AV, Q Goth ST: Lawyers T & :
attys Cadwalader, " & T. ~ Vail
s1sr s:f 49s . ntce 81 500. f5o ! ,.a2iv 9go
aer to Lawyers T s + Co, 16o BFvay..SI
18TH ST. 9. 200 lst aV. nltSe $50. 900 :.
mtge Of 600 Clarence Sinclair TO
Bertha =, Slnc!ar go Park a. at'ys,
14lSr ST, 63o W mtge S5oS0o: confirms
asst assn; Abel King ana ano to Jos
s,henk, 570 Riverside Drive atty, Alex
s Natanson, i70 Bway ..........-....sl
WOOSTER ST, ); Saml p Southmayd and
ano. adlnrs- to l. d Southmayd. 2Z5
Walnut st. Z Orange J; atty. = T
Stetson. : Rector St.......... $lt,50o
l4TH ST. SO2 p; l;aT 3,. ers MO M9rt co to
ST. 179; John +. Whelan to
Title Guar & Trust CO. l7f Hway S23,o ,ooo
Bls to Eiiz W Eils. jericho, L /; attys,
7 G & 7 Co. l76 Bway ...............sl
10Th ST. Us " m,gs ST. Of P5tp 1l
Of Y, to Teresa Dongan, 205 " li7th
st: atty, II P. Roblnson 4s Vail
s5TH sT. 5ss y; mtes $1,000. a t; Abr
* ein to ignatz Schwartz. 40 S2d st
atty, Morris Cukor, SO Park ROW 81
RrOux
LOTS "a To ~, map s. Josephs Orphan
Asylum. Ellner y Coulter x ano. exrst
10 Elmer = Coulter. fl2l Ga av & ano
trustee; atty, Max Monfried 29s
SAMN PROPERTY; same as trustee 10
Harry 7 f Johnson, 412l Sd av; ATTY.
23e'rH ST. 24l r. Jhon n Vogel TO Pete-
singer - Hayes av, Corona / I, atty.
II II Holbert, 1919 Sd ........ sl0o
LOT 1iS, blk = land map Northern
Really Co. TO Toledo Fir x Marine ms
co. 48i Adams st, Sandusty, Ohio asty.
John McKelV"y, 43 Cedar st ........ 81
LA NONTAlNE AN, 30lTt Stebbins
Realty " Constr Co. to Sadie Sieg,i. So
n 1894 St atty, Sadie Slogol, $50 T.
POST s'T. 257 Fl; Hudwiu Corpn 70 mud
son Rose co, W f3til So attys; Hud
son 2 Rose Co. W 45th st ..... .......s 81
POPLAR ST. 2567; Jas \ Tro,v bridge 20
Fidelity Trust Co, Newa.i; y J. exr;
attys, Title Guar & 7 co. 10
ST. 1921; lsidor Dc1e-t to
EdW II Bailey. Beach 48th 81 Sea Gate
Y: attys, Mack Ellar & 6, A. CEDAR
SAME pROPERTY Edw Z! Bailey to Dol.
each ls.9xl00; \ Y Mutual Benevolent
Society TO Edw cole. Canyon Cir
Gle. Yonkers, \ Y; attys. Laws ers Title
& I co. 100 Bway .,..........-........ So, coo