davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
GERMANS ARE CALLED
TO SIGN PEACE TREATY
Settlement Near Says Wilson in Off.
cial Buietin-Date Set by
the Big Four.

Paris, April ia statement By
President Wilson in behalf of the
Council of Four says the questions of
peace are so near complete solution
that they will be quickly and finally
drafted
The announcement was contained in
an official bulletin. which added that
the German plenipotentiaries had been
invited to meet at Versailles on April
%.
The statement follows:
'ln view of the fact that the ques-
tons which must be settled in the
peace with. Germany have been
brought so near 10 complete solution
that they can now quickly be put
through the final process of drafting,
those VINO have been most constantly
in conference about them have decided
to advise that the German pleni-
potentiaries be invited to meet the.
representatives Of the associated bel
ligerent nations at Versailles on
April %.
This does not mean that the many.
other questions connected with the
general peace settlement will be in,
terrupted or that their consideration
which has long been underway. will
be retarded.
ION the contrary it is expected that
rapid progress will now be made with
those questions, so that they may also
presently be expected 10 be ready for
final settlement.
ut is hoped that the questions most
directly affecting Italy, especially the
Adriatic questions. can now be brought
TO a speedy agreement.
'Ikc Adriatic question will he
g:ver for the time precedence over
ether questions and pressed by con-
tinual study to it's final stage.
"The settlements that belong espe-
cally to the treaty with Germany will
in this way be got out of the way at
the same time that all other settle
ments are being brought to a COM
plete formation.
ut is realized that though the
process must be followed. all the ques-
tons of the present great settlement
are parts Of a single whole"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
In the Good Old Days.

"A special train passed through
Hickville t other day carryin' lot Of
Eastern bankers to Il convention" re-
marked Squire Witherbee.
"Well?"
1T amt like it used TO be. | can
recollect when my little son, Napoleon
Witherbee. could pick UP at least a
quarters worth of champagne bottles
every time one of them bankers trains
hesitated ut Hickville. "-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
"Cold In tire fiead"

sons who are subject to frequent colds
II the head" viii find that -he use q
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build I'D the system, cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax,
en- internally and acts through the Blooo
on the Mucous Surfaces of the sVssem'
s1oo 90 for any case of catarrh. that
rIATT?s CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure. at,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
ROB MESSENGER OF S33,5OO
Employee of HaIsted Street State
Bank of Chicago Held Up by
Three Bandits.

Chicago, April 1S.-Three robbers,
one of whom was a negro, driving
red touring car, held up messenger
for the Halsted Street State bank,
691O South HaIsted street, at Sixty
ninth street and Lowe avenue, and es-
capped with a satchel containing money
and Liberty bonds to the value of
S:3,:3 500. James Duggan. eighteen years
old. was the messenger who was
robbed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
Aliens Foot=Ease
For The Feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot-E,ass
powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rub the feet 1t takes the sting out OF
Corns and Bunions and smarting, aching
feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake
Aliens Foot-Ease into your shoes. It
takes the friction from the shoe, rests
the feet and makes walking a delight.
Always use it for dancing parties and to
break in new shoes. All dealers sell il. /
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
KEEP PORTO RlCO-KENYON
American Flag Never Will Be Low
cred There, Says Senator
From Iowa,

San Juan, Porto Rico, April 49,
Seventeen members of the American
congress, including Representatives
Claude Kitchin and Joseph G. Cannon
and Senator Gore of Oklahoma, ar
rived here to make a tour of Porto
Rico. They will be entertained eX-
tensively.
Senator William S. Kenyon of Iowa.
before sailing from San Juan for New
York, said:
THE American flag never will be
lowered in Porto Rico"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
U. S. THANKS 5 BIG PACKERS
Secretary of Labor Department at
Washington Appreciates Labor
Ruling.

Washington, April 16.-Secretary
Wilson OF the department of labor has
written the five leading meat packers
expressing the qualification of the de-
partment at their expressed willing
ness TO continue existing labor agree
ments for one year after peace Is
signed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25

you. The poor woman whose back feels
as though it would break, who feels
dizzy, whose head aches, or black specks
appear before her eyes, all are due To
troubles essentially feminine which should
be overcome.
The greatest boon to womankinC ; q
temperance tonic made up Of herbs.
which makes weak women strong and
sick women well This is the "Prescrip-
ticn" of Dr. Pierce, used by him in active
practice many years, and now sold by
almost every druggist in tablet or liquid
form. 1t has had half century Of sue
cessful results in most of the delicate
arrangements and weaknesses of women.
If she's overworked, nervous, or rum
down" she finds new life and strength.
Send Zoe to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package or write
for free confidential medical advice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
Lies Hard School.

us it necessary TO do much read
ing to become a philosophers
"No. The only real philosopher |
ever knew was man who probably
hadn't read half dozen books since
he acquired Il grammar school edu"a-
ton"
":ut where did he learn philos-
ophy%
1T was taught him by uAgging
wife, 40 small income and seven chill
dren." -Birmingham Age-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
lime or LENGTH.

81 want a pair of the best gloves you
have" said Mrs. Nuritch' at the glove
counter.
Yes. ma'am," replied the polite
salesman. "How long do you want
them?"
Don't git insultin', young man!
want to buy 'em, not hire 'em. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
cuticura soothes itching Scalp

cuticura soothes itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots OF dam
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands,-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25
Shaving at Home.

''Why do you start the talking ma
chine when you shave"
makes it seem just like real bar
Der shOp"-Louisville COurier-Jour
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25

A man always tries to follow the
straight and narrow path when it
comes to shOveling snow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25

One way to put in your time is over
the pawnbrOker's counter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25

Respect the opinion of your neigh
Dor if you expect him to respect your
own.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25

Dyspepsia is the remorse of guilty
stOmach.-A. Kerr.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-04-25

The human race is but contest for
dollars
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
This Dau IL Oasr Ristoru.

THIS is the anniversary Of the appearance Of Jenny Lind
the famous Swedish singer. in New York Seven
thousand persons paid $4,000 hear her. Known as the
Swedish nightingale she won the hearts of Americans by
her kiEdliness and simplicity.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

HE saddest time of all is here,
most fraught with grief and
pain, the day when all the
Riddles hear the school bells ring
again. But kids are mostly cheer
full chaps, the which. perhaps, is
why they spread a smile upon their
maps and never heave a sigh. They
leave the sheltered swimming hole,
where shade and shadow play, and
take again the student cole in quite
a noble way. OF course. il seems a
foolish thought. a witless whim in
deed, but folks insist that kids be
taught TO spell and write and read.
And how could any little boy upset
the teachers plans by. saying he
does not enjoy a book on pelicans?
And not little girl we know could
ever be so rude as to suggest sub
fractions slow and verbs are very
crude. Yes. kiddies make an awful
bluff at liking gOggrahy. and how
they just eat up the stuff that's in
the history. For teacher seems TO
think it fine, and it would be a
fright IL kiddies' thoughts along
this line should ever come TO light.
And so they braveIy say adieu to
shaded hooks that wait: they leave
the garden wet with dew for pencil
box and slate. They leave the
friendly bTindle pup, they leave the
Billy goat, although bout then a
lump comes up in every little,
throat. And yet, is it the saddest
time? Well. watch each Riddles
map. He gTins to hear the school
bells chime as IL work were a
snap. He thinks not Of the daily
grind, nor OF the saddening sum.
Instead, he turns his mighty mind
to paper wads and gum.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
TWice-TOld Tales of
Washington
By Francis de Sales Ryan.
The Dead Line That Worked
By Francis de Sales Ryan.

given to the fighting element that
they must not venture beyond the
lead line until order was restored
in Washington.
Moreover, wherever there was an
assembly Of more than two persons
within the dead line. they were or
d0red to separate. No congregating
was permitted for a minute within
the dead line Of No. 3. nor were
those within the line permitted to
90 out Of II during the three red"
days Of that week, The orders
were infleXible except where the
persons living within the restrict
ed district were themselves OF good
reputation and known TO be order
ly.
Some Of the characters living in
No. 3 were ordered to give UP guns
and other weapons known to be iR
their possession, until conditions
were perfectly quiet again.
Kept Precinct Quiet.
The result OF the precautions
taken by Sullivan was that prac-
ticaIly no trouble occurred in his
precinct While the rest of the
city was in a state OF war, the
district within No. was peaceful
and quiet
There are some stormy stories Of
adventure in the police career Of
Inspector Daniel Sullivan, but the
simple statement OF his work while
washington was in the throes of
anarchy will always be the best"
story in his record
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
HD ELOW the Dead Line!"
X Every criminal in New

CCD ELow the Dead Line"
l. York was once familiar
with that phrase. 1t made Inspector
Byrnes world famous.
The dead line was an imaginary
line drawn by Inspector Byrnes so
as to separate the underworld from
the business district OF New York,
and every member of the under
world had warning that to advance
one step beyond the line Of separa-
tion meant immediate arrest. The
criminals were forbidden ever to
enter the business district, and the
results were among the greatest
ever achieved by the New YorK po
lice department.
Washington had temporary
dead line established one month
iago. but in the excitement Of the
times Il escaped general observa-
,tion. The newly appointed inspec-
tor Of police. Daniel Sullivan. o
twas captain in command Of No. 3
precinct at the time of the recent
riots, drew a dead line through his
precinct when the rioting was just
in the process Of starting.
\ Warned the Fighters.
> When the first rioting began down
town Sunday Night. Captain Sui
livan realized what was coming
and he Immediately set to work on
preventive measures. He mapped
out a dead line OF restriction for
the fighting district Of No. 3, and
On Monday morning the word was
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Early Fall
BlOuses
By Rita Stuyvesant.

HE early fall is Offering some
smart blouses to wear under
the tailored suit Georgette.
French voile, net satin. linen. ba-
tiste. organdie. crepe de chine are
again represented for the new sea-
son. Fine lace and dOuble-faced
ribbon is being used extensively
and the blouses are ruffled. tucked
or embroidered. according 10 the
occasion. There is a vogue pre-
vaiIing for blouses designed to be
worn over the skirt, but those that
are tucked into the skirt band are a
bit more favored by the conserYa-
tive woman.
A shirtwaist distinctive for its
tailored smartness was of heavy
white linen and small pearly but
tons. The'blouse was severely plain
and was relieved only by a clever
turnover collar, pointed at the front
and narrow in back. Mannish set-in
sleeves were finished with straight
cuffs and envelope flaps, and for
added smartness there were slashed
pockets cut in the front A blouse
Of this type is excellent for bust
ness or to wear under the riding
habit
blouse OF tan Georgette and
ecru net portrays a simple charm all
its own. All seams are hemstitched.
The ecru net is used for the dainty
cuffs and collar that double-crosses
the front of the blouse so grace
fully that one forgives its duplicity.
Tiny frills Of the net trim: She edges
of the collar and cuffs.
Plain pastel shades are used to
develop some of the newest slip-on
models. or hiplength was a lovely
blouse of crepe meteor IN a delicate
tea-rOse shade. combined with mar
row turquoise ribbon. The over
blouse was outlined with the tur-
QUOise ribbon, which emphasized the
round neck and kimono sleeves A
string girdle confined the fullness
at low waist-line, and there was a
hit OF blue bead embroidery lend
ing its beauty generously to the
lower ETont.
Among the dull shades predom-
mating for early fall is a blouse
of copper color. 1t is particularly
suitable for the woman with a fun
figure because of its Cleverly de-
signed lines. The front is split
open TO show a smart vcstee OF shir-
red net. framed by long. straight
revers. Fine fiIet lace edges the
net; the smart. dainty cuffs are also
lace trimmed. AS pleasing change
from the tight sleeves Of the past
seasons, this new blouse shows full
sleeves closely confined by deep
cuffs. hemstitched to place.
These distinctive models lend
themselves gracefully to any number
of materials and color schemes. and
IL is for the ingenious woman to
select the shades most becoming to
her particular type. And then one
must consider the occasion on which
the blouse is TO be. worn.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Puss in Boots Jr.
GGN MATHEW, Mark, Luke and
|" John,
IVA Bless the bed that lie

GGN n ATTHEw, Mark, Luke and
Iva Bless the bed that lie
on.
-Four corners to my bed,
Five angels there lie spread;
Two. at my head,
Two at nay feet,
One at my heart,
Ny soul to keep"
Puss Junior loked IN at the win
dow. On the little white bed lay
q pretty child. His hands were
folded and his eyes tightly closed.
"One at my heart
Hy soul to keep"
The child's mother leaned over
and kissed him. Now go to sleep,
my little one" she said softly.
Watch mother blow. out the can.
die. Then you snuEgle down and
md little dreaaa-ttz2 Httle dream
about wOOlly lambs and white
daisies"
AID then the little light went out
and not a sound was heard, except
mothers footsteps on the stairs.
She reached the front door just as
Puss slid down one Of the posts
that held up the roof OF the porch.
Don't wory, madam" he said
politely, Il climbed UP to see If any
one were at home. Nobody an
sWered the dorbell. When I saw
you inside kept very, very still so
as not to disturb your little child"
you are a good sat" she an
swered with a sign of relief. I'm
glad you were so quiet.
II am very tired, madam, contin-
ued P1ss, and have journeyed far
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
The Mystery Solved.

A woman missionary in Chins
was taking tea with the eight
wives eta mandarin. The Chinese
ladies expressed great wonder at
the lady's clothing, but her feet
especially. astonished them. why"
said one, you can walk and run
as well as man, "Of courseP
replied the missionary HCan you
ride q horse and swim, too?' Ger
tainly." Then you are as strong
as a man?s' Il am" "Ahd yea
wouldn't let a man beat you, even
IL he was your husband. would
your" sInded I should notr" re-
sponded the missionary emphatical-
ly. mo Englishwoman ever allows
such things" The mandarin'l
wives exchanged knowing looks
with each other. and then the eldest
said: That explains why an Eng.
liShman has never more than one
wife-he is afraid"
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

today. May sleep on your front
porch? ?"
You may sleep on a big red cush-
ion in the hall, IL you wish" she
replied. and I viii give you a bowl
Of milk"
May / put my good gray horse
in your barn." asked Puss, ''or am
l imposing too much on. your kind
hospitality?"
Not at all You wiIl.hnd plenty
Of hay and oats for his dinner"
The good gray horse followed his.
small master to the stable and was
soon fixed comfortably for the night.
Then Puss Gocked the stable door
and brought the key into the house.
Hang ii up on the nail behind
door," said the mother Of the child.
And take of your boots, for they
make so much noise on the kitchen
floor I fear they will keep my little
one awake"
Il will take them on gladly" said
Puss, and he placed them behind the
door just underneath the big barn
key.
Ny husband will be home very
soon," she said. but IL you are so
very tired will give you your sup
per now"
Thank you" said Puss with a
weary sigh. And when he had fin
ished he jumped up on the big red
cushion and was soon fast asleep.
Copyright 1919, David Cory.).
To Be Confined.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Health and
the Child
By Brice Belden. NJ. D.

THE poorly conditioned child is
one below normal weight
with poor resistance to dis
ease and but little capacity for the
expenditure Of energy, whether in
play or at work. He is thin and
pale and easily fatigued. Such chill
dren complain of being tired
The two chief causes are impTop-
er feeding and waste OF energy.
Poorly conditioned children are
found among all classes-the rich
as well as the poor
Among the rich cases are encoun-
tered in children who have been
oVerfed, with consequent impair
ment OF digestion and failure Of as
similation, or who have been acCus-
toned TO use sweets excessively
The children OF the rich are also
given unsuitable food very fire.
quently' or Improperly cooked food,
and their nutrition suffers thereby.
The possession of wealth does not
automatically make people food ex-
perts or enable them to recognize
food experts when they see them.
The children OF the poor develop
malnutrition upon a diet OF fried
meats, sO-Called breakfast foods"
and poorly cooled vegetables. They
are also frequently given tea and
coffee, and ere encouraged to eat
cheap candy between meals.
So much for improper diet. Ex-
cesslVe waste Of energy in school,
at play or at work accounts for
many cases. Activity from early
morning to 0 or IL o'clock in the
evening causes undue fatigue. I'm
til child is seven years old he
should have a sleep Of an hour or
two after the midday meal, and
twelve hours sleep at night.
Poorly conditioned children
should be taken out OF school and
given proper rest along the lines
already discussed. As much out
door life as possible is desirable.
Errors Of diet must be corrected.
Feed the child natural cereals Coat-
meal), meat once a day, baked po-
tato and a green vegetable once a
day, bread and butter, plain pud-
dings, stswed and raw fruits and
quart Of good milk every day. =.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
By Anne Lisle.
Whose neVuDaDeF SERIALS are
unique In popular aDDeal nd
eleVeFneas Of cOng4FneGlOn.)
cha nEwRn rWWWwWr

CHAPTER CLXXTV.
Copyright, 1919, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
A FTER Phoebe left us, Neal and
~ began to wend our way
through q long strained visit
"A reunion that would, under
normal conditions, have been very
happy. But now 1 actually went
out to lunch in order to avoid the
intimacy OF getting IL together in
the kitehenette haunted BY whis-
peFing memories OF the festive
times when Neal and Phoebe had
peeled potatoes and performed 9th
er trangfigured tasks there.
When lunch was over, I offered
Neal his freedom, saying that had
a little shopping TO do. He didn't
veto the offer BY volunteering to
come along, but laughed out some
thing bitter anent job-hunting. So
we parted after agreeing to meet
again for dinner at the ROcham-
beau.
Our second meeting was tense
and self-conscious. Neal had found
not q hint OF a position and our
dinner was cut after the drab, ugly
pattern OF the rest Of our disap-
pointing first day together. A
malicious CLINT Of angry red came
into the pattern later. -.
t'We'll call for EVVy," said Neal.
as he handed me into my taxi
"And then I'll drop you at the
theater where you meet your
party"
So we stopped for Envy and I
tried to find as much consolation
in her purry sweetness as Neal
seemed to discover. But our spirits
moved up and down in opposite
directions like a see-saW.
"Whereli we take you Babbs?"
demanded Neal.
And when I gave my directions,
eulled from Dick West that after
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Greatly to Be Desired

The only son Of the family was
home on his first vacation. He and
his father were discussing affairs
Of the day, and finally the boy re-
marked, Say, dad. l hope when I
am as old as you are l shall know
more than you do" 81 will go you
one better. my boy" the father re-
piled. Il hope that when YOU are
that old you will know as much as
you think you do nOw."
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
The Old Folks
at Home
By Loretto o. Lynch.

An neknoWIedgea exDert On eoektag
ana Oh an RatfeFs pertaining e
the Household.
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Rarpains.

At breakfast time Mrs. Brown
talked enthusiastically OF a widely
advertised are sale. That evening
when her husband came home he
looked at a number OF bundles
which were lying on the table. and
asked: We'll, Mabel. what did you
find at that wonderful fre sale:
"Oh, viii, I got some OF the love-
IieSt silk stockings There isn't q
thing the matter with them. exeepG
that. their feet are burned orr
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
Looking Ahead.

Nora, aged eight, TO Edith, aged
ten: What! A big girl like you
playing with Teddy bear?" Edith:
The Washington times., 1919-09-11
The First Cup and Saucer.

THE beverages of the sixteenth century water mead
sack and ale In the middle of the next century tea
was introduced and with it the Chinese china
teac1m The handle of the cup from Mediterranean
lands Originally it was made OF tncK and srong carmen
The Washington times., 1919-09-11

Yes, haven't you got one7" Nora:
Mine is locked up in the cupboard,
where it shall stop until am mar
ried, when / may bring. IT out for
my children to play with" Edith:
What il you don't have any chill
dren?" Nora: well, then. in that
case it will do for my grandchil-
dren"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-26
RAYMER W. TINSLEY
GIVEN ADVANCEMENT


Raymer w. Tinsley, of this place,
who joined the forces of the U. S.
Government, Department of Justice,
bureau of investigation, at the out
break of the war, has been transfer
red from the Waco, Texas office to
Houston, where ne will be in charge,
effective January LIST.
Mr.. Tinsley first went to the San
Antonio office which is the central
or chief office for that territory.
While there he was made assistant,
but some Is months back he was sent
to Waco as chief of that division,
but since the war has terminated the
need 70 rcontinuous service there has
diminished so that the field can be
handled from one of the other offices.
The Houston division ranks with the
most important in the district compos-
ed of three or four states.