davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
d0zzY0zCY hz4LL> SZZNY BRNlk

tan aims for education and Gospel
evangelization stated in it's charter.
and if the institution at any time de-
parts from its original program it's
property legally reverts to the boards
of the Presbyterian church in the
United States.
The platform of principles on which
Stony Brook assembly was founded
and which is the basis of it's articles
of incorporation is as follows:
1. The divine inspiration, integrity
and authority of the Bible.
2. The deity of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
3. The need and efficacy of the sac
rifice of the Lord Jesus Christ for the
redemption of the world.
4. The presence and power of the
HOLY Spirit in the work of redemption.
= The divine institution and mis-
sion of the church.
G. The broad and binding obligation
resting upon the church for the evan
gelization of the world.
Z. The consummation of the King
dom in the appearing of the glory OF
the great God and our Saviour Jesus
Christ.
DIR. David G. Wiley, New York city,
is vice president Of the Stony Brook
assembly. and other officers are: Wal
fer J. Vreeland, New York city, re-
cording secretary; Roy M Hart,
Rroolxlvn treasurer; Rev. Edward j.
Humeston, New York city, executive
secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Alligator Farming Brings
Good Returns for Effort

There is much money TO be made III
alligator farming. The demand for
alligators is large, constant and rapidly
increasing; the supply is limited ana
there is not much competition. The few
alligator farmers in America are pros
pering. Alligators have to be fed on
meat, but they need no food from Sep
TENDER 1 to May 1, for this is their
alternating season, when they do NOT
eat at all. Alligator skins are used for
making bags, suitcases, purses, belts'
cushion covers, etc., and the teeth and
bones are made into cuff links, paper
knives, whistles and many forms OF
cheap jewelry and ornaments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
"0iI of Joy Is Produced
From the Cactus Plant

Various species of the cactus plant
have been used by men seeking forget
fulness of the woes of their existence.
The "mescal" intoXication, which is
produced by a beverage of this sort and
which has in Egypt and India numer-
Gus devotees, is described as being
even more enticing than the "hashlsh
paradise" without causing the physical
and mental disorders of the latter. A
similar beverage is the "'pulque" OF the
Mexicans, which is prepared from an
American species of aloe. AT the pres
ent time it is largely supplanted IN
Mexico by ''tepachi," which is made
from sugar and pineapple juice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Wonderful Caves

Some of the most wonderful stalag-
mite formations in the wor.a gre found
in the caves of West Australia. an
American woman traveller writes TO
the New York Sun. She described her
visits to the Yallingup. Mammoth and
Lake caves of that continent. Here,
hundreds of feet underground. nature
has prepared regular department
stores. utilizing stalagmite and man.
In the first-named cave one sees what
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Extreme jealousy.

"Just one thing
more" concluded
the prima donna.
"What's next?'
asked the harasS-.
ed composer.
"Yank the moon
away during my
scene in the gar
den. l don't want
nothing that is Ii
able to distract ate
tention."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05

having attained height of II 800 feet.
the pilot switched off his motor and
giided TO Ithaca. at which point he still
had 5000 feet altitude. If his glide
had been continued it is estimated
that an additional Is miles could have
been covered, making a total of so
miles without the use of his motor.
The longest glide previously recorded
was that of Captain Raynham. accord
ing to Aeronautics. when he glided
from Br0okland to Hendon, in Eng
land, : distance of % Understanding
American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Iron viii Float Upon Mercury.

Mercury is an unusual metal. It
is not solid, but a liquid, liquid so
heavy that iron will float upon it. Ii
gold ring or coin is dropped into
mercury, the gold will become covered
with a silver coating. This coating is
an amalgam, which is the name given
to all similar alloys of mercury. The
same thing would happen if copper
or almost any other metal were placed
in mercury.-Boys' Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Fair Enough.

"You tread very heavily, old chan.
Sometimes you shake the ceiling OF
my fiat"
"Oh, say, I can hardly believe that.
well, come down some time and
listen to yourself walking about over
head"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Getting Sarcastic.

GAS to that $50 I loaned YOU"
ga temporary forgetfulness. I'll at
tend to it."
"Umph! If you call hiatus Of six
months temporary how long does it
take you to dress in the morning?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Commercial Use of Mica.

Mica mining in the United States
started early in the nineteenth CEN
fury in New Hampshire, which state
supplied all the domestic production
until about 1868. At present the
greater part Of the sheet mica is used
in the electrical industry, and most
of the scrap mica is ground for use
in the decorative trade, especially wall
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Lone Glides

What is believed to be a worlds
record for gliding with tiead motor
was accomplished at Ithaca. n. Y. in
Thomas-Morse two-seater biplane.
This machine flew TO the head of Ca
yuga lake, a distance of 80 miles, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
RIGHT TO THE POINT

Nobody ever got insulted by
minding his own business.
The only thing we can think
of which has been reduced in
price lately is the postage
stamp.
What a happy world it will
be when high wages and low
prices come together?
No man can have all the fun
in this world, and no one man
ever had all the sorrow, either.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05

appears TO be q regular jewelry store,
lust inside the entrance. A little
farther along appears a butcher shop
and diapers store. with the stock
displayed consisting of limestone ard
Stalagmite
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
At the Turn.

st don't see how / could possibly
be any worse off than / am, sir"
"Then cheer up. You've got nothing
further to worry about"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
RET DR.. LM CIA&SOW0

nouncement by DR.. John T.
Ii Carson, pastor of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church Oh
Brooklyn, N. Y, and president OF the
Stony Brook assembly, a Presbyterian
institution which is to Long lslahu
what Mortified is to Massachusetts.
The college is to be erected on the
grounds of the assembly at Ston!
Brook Long Island, and the plan Is
to support it by endowments from III
dividuals and benevolent organlZa-
lions.
Doctor Carson says that the time
is ripe for the foundation of nigh
grade college for ambitious youths
who are precluded by lack of means
from attending existing institutions,
and he further says that the needs or
the age demand that such college
for poor boys should be Christian
institution Therefore one of the es-
sential studies at the Stony Brook
college will be that of the Bible, il
which lessons the studenttwill receive
examinations and marks the same as
in secular studies.
Construction of the necessary col
lege buildings will be begun at once
These will contain class and lecture
rooms and study halls. The existing
buildings at Stony Brook will be util-
lied for college purposes until they
are outgrown. These include a large
auditorium which has been used for
summer conferences and is suitable
for college auditorium. The two es-
tablished hotels on the Stony Brook
grounds. Johnston hall and Hopkins
hall, will be used as dormitories for
the boys.
Stony Brook already represents an
investment of 100000. The assembly
controlling it is a Presbyterian body,
but it is not intended to make the new
Christian college a UNCONVENTIONAL in
stitution. Indeed many of the sum-
mer conferences of the Stony Brook
assembly have from the very inception
been interdenominational.
Stony Brooks benevolent and edu-
cational purposes have already won
substantial support from philanthropic
people, Hopkins hall, one of the two
large well-appointed modern hotels on
the grounds. is the gift of Ferdinand
Il. Hopkins of Katonah, n. Y. whose
portrait adorns the wall over the huge
fireplace at the entrance. Johnston
hall is the gift of Robert Johnston of
st. Louis. There has just been added
TO the equipment of Stony Brook :,
large portion of the magnificent Ii
brary of the late Judge Jesse s.
LAmoreaux of Ballston Spa. N. Y.
who made Stony Brook one of the
residuary legatees of his large for
tune.
Stony Brook was founded in the
midst of the native woods of Long
Island on high land whose climate
will doubtless appeal to the youths at
tending the college. as it has appealed
to the throngs that have attended the
summer conferences. These confer
ences nave demonstrated Stony Brooks
success through several summers. and
the officers deemed it prudent to utii-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
SMILES FOR ALL
Painful Experience.

Painful Experience.
Here comes Clipping"
81 don't want to meet him."
"WhatS the matter?"
Clipping persuaded me to try his
recipe for putting kick in a bottle
of grape juice. If there were such a
thing as justice in this world he'd
have to pay my doctors bill"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05

"My husband
anticipates my
every wish"
"Mine seems to
have talent in
that direction, too.
At least, when I
am about to ex-
press a wish he
heads me off with
a poverty plea"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Snartyi

81 don't see how a watch can keep
perfect time"
"Why notT'
"Well, time flies, but watch only
runs"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-05
Heading Her off.

husband
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Ii nbffy w WIKI e
j. s. TIRES SHOW UP

American soldiers In the motor
transport service write from Francs
that the happiest event In their MILL
tary careers was the arrival Of the
moment when enough American
made tires were on hand to equip all
their trucks. American-made tires
were so superior in their opinion to
those Of foreign manufacture, that
there was always a scramble for the
made-inAmerica' brands.
one of these men writing TO the
United States tire company says, THE
tire game over here has let up enor-
mously due to the wonderful way in
which American made tires are stand
ing up. especially the solids.
We are getting such wonderful re-
ports here In the matter of the work
being done by United States Royal
Cords and Nobbys, that you would
think they were the only tires over
here.
1T is very common sight to see
conveys of from forty to fifty trucks
come into the motor repair park for
repairs. equipped completely with
Royals on the front and Nobbys on
the rear, and from all accounts. they
are giving wonderful mileage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

phone opsrators q the shoeburysssl
munition wurAa
The two youKx women, ACCORDING "a
the oiilciai citation. ~continusd in their
work In the telephone exchange,
though an ammunition dump was
afirc close BY. shells bursting all
around. some cysn entering the build
Ing"
But the cold of3ciai language inade-
Quately pictures the girls heroism.
Following an explosion, q huge con-
Migration spread rapidly. There were
thousands Of girls less than ffty feet
distant All workers were ordered to
nee, but the two girls remained. an
swering calls and sending appeals for
four hours. with the roof over then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
|ll MOTOR men
HOLD c0Nv[NTINN

FraI score distributors and deal
the fulton Motor Truck COM
met at Farmingdale, Long
recently. This was the first
ntion OF the Fulton com pany and
Ism reigned supreme through
gathering, which was presided
Dy Carl h. Page. OF the Motor
company OF New York, and ad-
"a 49, ssfsy.-S~ > pS1eA44e, f1~-As> s-ss4..1.t
snt. ala ot,,sr offcials Of the
my. Elaborate arrangements
ecn made for the convention by
rving Tickling and II. +. Mel
advertising manager OF the
eny.
visitors had their headquarters
~ York at the Waldorf Astoria
and each morning made the
% the factory at FarminKdale.
zone miles from New York, In
caal train, with q diner. Meet
erA held in beautifully deco
room 1t the plant. A banquet
Waidorf-Astoria hotel wednes-
vening and beefsteak broii at
Weber's Thursday eve MIN z
q most interesting affairs, due to
Prominence of the speakers and
rant matters inimjcai to the mo-
Fuek industry which they treated
long the dealers and distributors
|inspec4ed the plant and prod
(nere was general comment re-
ne me growth of the huge plant
p. otAstcd August /. 1915. in war
today covers many acres on
Fy.thFee-acrc tract owned by the
any, and which comprises more
score modern buildings OF
|qoth construction. Plans for
een1ant Of the factory were made
p. and. with the outlook for the
e 80 bright. President MeIhuish
ised the distributory an output
OF 30 trucks prior to the in
ing OF the plant. Orders for
IandS Of trucks were placed. and
dcations for the Immediate flu
covering two months brought the
lncement that there would be
uted at once a vast increase in
lotion. President Melhuish out
to the tradesmen q brief history
; Company. and gave his reasons
pcating on Long Island rather
at the heart of the automotive
tries in the middle west. He
q them conolusiyely that his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Judgment was correct, and in his adj
dress iikened the motor truck indus
try to the railroads. which, he said
had never paid dividends on the pas
senger car business. Mr.. Melhuish
said that the passenger car manufac-
turing industry in the automotive field
was small as compared to what the
motor truck industry would be In the
future.
Ohcers Of the company dwelt at
length upon the repeat orders Of the
company from large companies Of the
country who are users Of trucks. Many
of these companies have reordered
eight. nine and even more times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

salary OF $4,000. providing trips TO
the movies are rare and the members
are not too particular about clothes,
according to testimony offered before
the subcommittee of the national war
labor board. investigating the recent
harbor strike.
Emil Richard, business agent for
4 trade union, was the principal witt
ness. He testified that actual neces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

sitias for himself, wife and stx chm
dren. ranging Ia age from SIX 70 six~
teen PEARS. cost him SSi.76 = w@Ok.
He placed the cost Of food for break
fast for the family ut 81, luncheon.
$1.s5. and supper. tia. At these
figures. he said, he did not think his
children were getting enough OF the
right grade Of milk.
Several clashes occurred between at
torneya representing capital and labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES
BRAVERY OF HELLO Girls

London, Jan. 18.--The British Gov
eminent has proved that it means TO
recognize of1icially the vaior of Hello
Girls" who bravcd more dangers than
the average Tommy" A list of
awards OF British empire medals for
war heroes. includes the names of
May Green and Florence (,emson. tele-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Frank r. wa5sh prs16Sl. 1he - N
ines WIN b cont1nueA. ~
Hold.Up 70 (;rnnd J,

HoAd-Uts 70 Crssd Jusy.
For holding up and taking $50 away
from A. L. CriG.-a wagon driver. Jsokn
Thomas and Earl Browney. win haSs
to state their case before the sraaA
furry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
COST FAM1L OF EIGHT MUCH
TO LIVE IN NEW YORK

New York. AIN. IA family of
eight II they are satisfied with a home
in one OF the poorer sections Of New
York. with gas lights, no heat and no
bath tub, can just live on an annual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

being uncovsrsd by shells at dozen
places.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
West Virginia House
Votes Against League

Special Cores ponder.ce
CHARLESTON, W. Va. March IT,
The House Of Delegates to-day by a
vote of 50 to 26 adopted the Wysong
resolution putting that section of the
Legislature on record as opposed to
the league of nations in so far as the
United States ever becoming a men,
ber of such league. The vote was
taken after an hour of debate IN
which, with one exception, Republican
members spoke in favor of the resolu-
tion and Democratic members op-
posed it.
j. H. Hobbs. of Summers County. a
Republican, declared he and his con
stituents favored league of ma
tions. Delegate Hobbs and Delegate
Joseph Williams. of Pleasant County,
were the only two Republicans who
voted with the twenty-four Demo
Gratis in opposition to the resolution
Democratic members who spoke
against the resolution. declared that
even though the majority of the mem
bers of the House might be opposed
to the league of nations constitution as
it stands, the resolution in opposition
to any kind of league was premature
and should not be passed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Allies Extend
Lines Farther
Across Rhine
French in Suburb of Frank
fort; British Bridgehcad
at Cologne Is Advanced

BERLIN, March Is By The Asso-
ciated Press British and French
forces, according 80 reports received
here, have advanced their outposts
from the limits of their present
bridgeheads at Cologne and Mainz, re-
spectively. The French are reported
to have penetrated into the corporate
limits of Frankfort.
A special dispatch from Frankfort
to the "Norddeutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung" says that the French, in ad-
vancing to Frankfort. have occupied
the Eidda bridge across the Main in
the western part of the suburb of
Rodelheim. The French are said to
have posted notices saying that the
passage was closed to all traffic
Another report says that the au
thorities of Renscheid, northeast Of
Cologne, and Kronenburg, northwest
of kemscheid, have forwarded a pro
test to the German government at
Weimar and also to the German ar
mist'ce commission against the occu-
pancy of the towns by British forces.
"The Daily Mail" of London on Sat-
urday printed dispatch from it's cor
respondent with the British army to
the effect that acute unrest prevailed
in the whole Westphalian industrial
region. The correspondent said that
it probably would be necessary to en-
large the British bridgehead in that
direction.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Hson Conters With
1lIied War Council
On Terms for Peace

PARIS, March l7.-"The Supreme
War Council met today from to 1880
+. m. ard discussed the military, naval
and aerial terms TO be imposed on Ger
many" says the official statement. "At
the end of the meeting, an exchange
of views took place on the situation
/ in Poland as described by the Inter
Allied Commission. The next meet
ing will take place on Wednesday at
5 p. M
Points which were introduced at to-
days session of the Supreme Council.
but on which no agreement was
reached, proposed levclling the forti-
fications of the Kiel Canal and Helgo-
land and the disposition OF the German
warships.
President Wilson attended the ses-
sion of the Supreme Economic Council
to-day and later went to the Supreme
Council meeting.
At the Economic Council session. in
addition to the President, there wese
present Bernard NJ Baruch, Vance Nc
Cormick, General Tasker H. Bliss, Ad-
miral Benson, Herbert C. Hoover and
other American specialists.
Aeronautics Board Named
The Supreme Council to-day appoint
ed commission on aeronautics. The
American members of the commission
will be Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp
and Brigadier General Mason M.
Patrick
The council named Belgium. Greece,
Portugal, Brazil, Cuba and Rumania
to represent the small nations.
drafting committee to prepare the
final report of the Commission on Re-
sponsibility for the War was appoint
ed by the commission at its meeting
to-day. The report, after being ap-
proved, will be referred to the peace
conference
The members of the drafting conn
mission are NJ. Rolin-Jacquemyns, of
the Belgian delegation; Sir Ernest Pol
lack, of the British delegation, and NJ.
Damilia, of the Italian delegation.
The ports and waterways commis-
sion, which met to-day. was addressed
by the delegates Of Switzerland. who
explained the legal and technical rea-
sons which led Switzerland to claim
participation in any convention in the
future governing the Rhine navigation.
Traffic Clauses Examined
Tho commission examined further
clauses repardinv raf}wav trnf5c fos
insertion in the preliminary peace
treaty.
At so-day's session Of the Commits
sion on International Labor Legislation
Of the pence conference the commits
sion. says the official communiuu&,
discussed the difficulties raised aa 20
the application of labor conventions Of
certain states with xederal constitu.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
$4,000 March
AS Irish Honor
Patron Saint
Green Flags and Banners
With Inscriptions Flout
British Rule of Ireland
Self-Determination Urged
Archbishop, Governor and
Mayor Among Thousands
That Line Fifth Avenue

lreland's demand for freedom wa.
expressed yesterday in one of the most
spectacular St. Patrick's Day parades
New York ever beheld.
Thirty-fve thousand Irish marcher.
filled Fifth Avenue from Forty-third
Street to 12Oth Street with q brillian,
pageant of green banners, flags. sham
rocks, harps, necktes, hats, parasols
and placards denouncing British rule
and demanding freedom for Ireland.
High above the heads of the march.
ers were flung, beside the Stars anc
Stripes, thousands of flags of the Re
public of Ireland"
Follow the green line to Irish in.
depe ndence!" shouted one enthusiastic
parader. His remarks evoked a chorus
of sympathetic responses from spec
tators.
Several hundred thousand persons
filled the sidewalks along Fifth Ave
nue. and the side streets. Each of the
100000 or more seats in the REVIEWING
stand, which was erected for the 9th
Division parade and which extends for
almost three miles, from Sixtieth Street
to 10th Street, was occupied.
John w. Goff Chcered
The ages old significance of the day
was suggested by the white hair of
John W. Gof, former Supreme Court
Justice. AS grand marshal and as the
recognized veteran leader of the Irish
freedom movement in New York. he
rode alone, seated high in the back of
an automobile, his white hair sninncr-
ing in the sunlight as he doffcd his
hat to the thousands who cneered him.
Nature favored TIE paraders. Clcniy
skies gave way to a brilliant after
noon. The prediction Of Rcderick J.
Kennedy, the chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements, that Irishmen
would seize the occasion to give New
York a demonstration of "the deter
mination to keep up the fight for Ire
lands freedom" was fulfilled, in so
far as the number Of paraders was
concerned. From the time the parade
started at o'clock until it had
stretched its fivemile length along the
line of march two hours later, not a
marcher dropped from the ranks of
any of the fifteen or twenty divisions.
Irish Freedom Propaganda
Conspicuous in the parade were the