davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15

Mrs. M. O'Coni, srss' '.nasA { ~,
Chadron yest.er A. wha.c she has
been The guest o. :slatiycs and friends
the past Meel;. .:1a ~ 100. .,!.-,
by Hrs. Ar5l.ur . '..,aa..na. 0. Ia
son. N br.
Mrs. Harry B., 49, ~. la1.
the guest of the John Zahnar HON
returned to Norfo.l., \ 81, s,e te.,la,
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs
gan were the guests CT .he Z. D Mis-
ho-le yesterday.
Ernest r. moore, | *, raat CAV
crnor Ct Iowa, W. IL. BE- Nc n
trains this morning.
DR.. Horace Warren A8li-.,",rel his
lecture on Coral Hy.- 80 TO tAa
High school students Weanas ay T..
ternoon.
Modern Shoe Rcna'-:nn SECS ~
raircd Willie You Wat. Wards s'a~
Store. ms,f
The grocery ST. fo the new
store Of Athey g. - ,i'scn is begin
4 ming to arrive, and the store will be
open for business on Saturday, May
18th.
A special train of ten cars contain
4 ing a portion of the famous "Iron
Division" passed through here this
] morning, on the way to Ft. Russell,
/. Wyo.
A w. L. White went to Kansas City,
Mo-, last evening, to meet his wife,
who is returning from an extended
visit with relatives in Texas.
Mrs. John Athey and daughter,
Yvonne, are visiting Mrs. ]. A. Mat
tox at Gross, Nebr., this week
Mrs. Harry Wyndham of St. 10
seph, Mo-, and Miss Bess Miller Of
Chicago, are the guests of the l.. G.
Vincent home.
Construction work has been, started
on the K. L. Price residence, on North
Eighth street.
The Auction Bridge Club was en-
tertained last evening by Mrs. Mollie
Huntsinger.
Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson has BOUGHT
the Williams residence property al
No. BOG North First street.
The window display of "The Fair
store this week, is causing much ia
vorable comment. The windows ar
trimmed in the colors of the gradu
ating class, and the display is of tn
dainty dresses of the sweet cir
! graduates.
Miss Mary Irwin has resumed he
nursing practice, after several days
illness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Home Missionary Society of
the M. E. church will meet with Mrs.
Fred. Sandeen Friday afternoon, at
8 o'clock. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
our many neighbors and friends for
their kindness during the illness and
death Of our son and brother, and we
wish especially to thank the machin
lists.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Riley and Family
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-15
A. F. & A. M.

Special meeting Valley Lodge 1872,
Thursday and Friday, May Is and 1e,
8 p. M. First degree.
N. n, sudduth. ". N,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29
LAONA NEWS ITEMS

Dance tonight at Lewis Theatre.
VIM. Ernst left ror Tipler Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. Zahringer spent Tuesday in
Crandon.
L. Simonson is visiting his sister at
Green Bay.
Viola Brooks returned from Green
Bay Friday.
L. LaBelle of Tipler spent the week
end at bis home.
MRS Baker is visiting her parents at
Pulaski this week
C. Cooley and family left for Rhine
lander Wednesday.
O. Sheldon of Amigo motored over
on business Tuesday.
Tiny girls came to the Trottier and
Pierce homes this week.
r. J. Johnston and James Russell
went to Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mr.. Hoffman and daughter Helen re-
turned from Harris, Mich. Tuesday
The Badger Candy representative,
Mr. butcher. was business caller
Wednesday.
| Andrew Strasser and sister Irene of
Hiles visited at the Oettinger home
| Sunday.
| Mr.. Hess was taken to Green Bay
Friday to consult a physician concern
ing his health.
VIM. Sarrison left Tuesday for Ana
polls, Maryland, where he will attend
the Naval Academy.
Leo. Bradle left Thursday for Hiles
where he will have charge of the school
for the coming year.
R. Larson and family left Saturday
for Rhinelander where he will engage
in the grocery business.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ). Marsh and daughter
Mrs. Brooks of Oshkosh visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mallow Friday.
Miss Mabel Neddo entertained Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Gladys
| Trottierss sixteenth birthday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29
VOTE "YES" ON SOLDIER
BONUS LAW.

The Soldier Bonus proposition is not
without precedent During the trying
+ days of the Civil War, cities, counties
and states paid bounties for the purpose
of stimulating enlistments in the I'm
ion army. In the great struggle just
closed, the strong arm of the Govern
ment reached out and took from its cl-
tizens those of military age who We're
/ best able to withstand the hardships of
military campaigns 1t is true that
those not selected for military service
were left at home, either on account OF
the fact that they were under or past
the military age, were physically dis
abled, or could serve the Government
to better purpose 10y SO remaining at
home. rather than being inducted into
the military or naval service of the
country. Yet, they were not required
to server their connections with the
daily affairs of life, and besides receiv-
than those in the military or naval ser
vice of the country. Therefore, in or
der to compensate those in the service
to some extent at least for the finan-
cial loss they sustained the bonus mea-
sure ought to be ratified at the election
to be held on Tuesday next. Surely
those who remained, at home, both
male and female, complied with every
request made for the successful prose-
cution of the war, and sacrificed every
want, even to the extent of depriving
themselves of the actual necessities of
life, so that strictly sDeaking the word
''slacker has no place in the American
vocabulary of today. The noble impul-
ses of those at home which the people
of this state maintained during the I'll
tanic struggle just closed will again
come to the foreground on Tuesday
next. 1t will be the voters privilege
to take advantage of the opportunity to
show his appreciation of the great SER
vice rendered by Wisconsin sons which
has placed our State as one of the
greatest in the constellation of the I'm
ion.
TIMOTHY BURKE, State Senator
Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 26, 1919
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS

On September 5th, 1919, the Clerk of
the Board of School Directors, District
No. /, Town of Wabeno, Forest County
Wisconsin. will receive sealed bids for
SIS, 900 School Bonds dated Sept. Is,
1919, Maturing March Is, 1920, $1,000.
And 81, ,000 annually thereafter, Inter
est payable annually at per cent.
Purchaser to furnish bonds and legal
opinion. Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for S500.00
The above school district consists OF
four townships. assessed valuation for
the year 1918 was 81, 7s2, 332, and total
bonded indebtedness including this is-
sue SCI, 900.
Nj. j. DICKINSON. Clerk.
2-15-10
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29
TINT for Northern Settler

Since the land clearing special wound
up its work this spring, Mr.. Swenehart
who has charge of the work, has been
experimenting with INT to determine
whether the explosive would be practi-
cal in clearing lands of stumps. The
experiments so far indicate that TINT
is usable explosive for land clearing
and that it's desirability will depend on
the cost at which it can be placed in
the hands of the users. Following is a
brief summary of results obtained in
the field under Wisconsin.
INT is an acceptable explosive
for land clearing 1t is not detonated
by bullets from high powdered rifle be-
ing shot into the cartridge. 1t is very
much less sensitive than the dynamite
ordinarily used.
2. TINT does satisfactoryiwork. While
it is somewhat quicker and more shat
tering in it's action 1t is entirely US
able in this respect.
g. No poisonous effect or harmful
effects on the health of the user follow
ed those working with it.
4. We have easily detonated 5 per
cent moisture of this TINT with 6 or
s pound cap.
Two hundred thousand pounds of TN
7, manufactured for the War Depart
ment has been turned over to the Col
lege of Agriculture for demonstration
al purposes. The INT was given to
the Agricultural Dept. of the State for
Unconstitutional purposes and as con-
sequence anybody within the state
wishing TO obtain any INT can do so
by applying for same Nothing will be
charged for the INT itself but the user
will pay merely for the cartridge and
distribution. Within few days def
mate price will be made.
Not more than 100 pounds will be
allotted one person and not over 100 US
ers will be given allotments in any one
county. Therefore if interested kindly
let the County Agent know your wish
es. First come first served.
Demonstrations to show the proper
use of this explosive will be made in all
counties of the state.
Not all facts, about the handling and
distribution of this explosive, are
known at present, but as soon as re-
ceived the public will be instructed.
But the fact should be remembered
that this 200, 900 pound allotment is de-
finitely for demonstration work and is
sent out in the same way as the College
has distributed small quantities of seed
grain and other things. 1t is the effort
of the College to show the possible use
of this material and to urge that all
possible effort on the part of indivic ual
organizations be made to get very
large quantity of T&T into the hands
of settlers of upper Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No application is necessary for
Hunting and Trapping licenses if such
application was made in 1918
The hunting season does not open
until September 10th. Partridges,
Grouse, Prairie Chicken season does
not open this fall. These birds are
again protected for two years, until
the fall of 1921.
Game laws will be ready for distri-
button about Sept. 25th.
w. E. MOUNTAIN, County Clerk,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29
SCHOOLS OPENTUESDAY

The fall term of the public school.
will open nexd Tuesday with the follow
ing teachers:
High School
w. E. Switzer, Principal
HI. M. Nelson, Agriculture
Miss Helen Woesner
' Esther Bills
g Ruth Noer, Domestic Science
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29
Wabeno Graded School

Francis Reavey
Miss Lena Wendorf
" Helen Heiligman
Lottie Brsssard
Rose Demulling
" Della Chinook
/" Cecif Nolan
:" Ann Carlson
Mary Rogers
+" Orpha Marsh
Ruth Longhurst
+" Rena Goers
" Eleanor Fontain, Special
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-29

Carter School
E. Jones, Principal
Miss Algoma Vanderhyden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Larger Work OF Conference
Is Beginning, Says Wilson

LONDON, June Ga peace mes
sage from President Wilson to the
Daily Mail and the Weekly Dispatch
is printed this morning in the latter
publication. 1t follows:
Many things crowd into the mind
to be said about the peace treaty, but
the thought that stands out in front
of all others is that by the terms Of
the treaty the greatest possible meas
ure of compensation has been pro-
vided for people whose homes and
lives we're wrecked by the storm of
war, and security has been given them
that the storm shall not arise again.
Insofar as we came together to in
sure these things, the work Of the con-
ference is finished. but in a larger
sense its work begins today. In an
swer to an unmistakable appeal, the
league of nations has been constituted
and a covenant has been drawn which
shows the way to international under
standing and peace.
I'VE stand at the cross roads, how
ever, and the way is only pointed out.
Those who saw through the travail
of war the vision of world made Sc
cure for mankind must now consecrate
their lives to it's realization"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Fl. Wayne Man
Gains IS Pounds
Taking TanIaC
Sanford Rail Was Relieved Of
Rheumatism and Other
Troubles by Tanlac.

Hundreds of Fort Wayne people are
how taking Tanlac and are testifying
10 the benefits they have derived from
It's use. Sanford S. Rail. pumping en-
g!neer for the Nickel Plate railroad.
living at 704 Frederick street, Fort
Wayne. made the following statement
few days ago:
Il had not been taking Tanlac quite
month until my troubles were gone
and had picked up fifteen pounds in
weight. For year or more / had
oeen suffering from rheumatism and
stomach trouble and it looked like 1
was simply going to get right down
and out My back was stiff and pain
full all the time. The pains would
shoot across my kidneys, then up be-
tween my shoulders, and at night. es-
pecially, | could hardly get any rest
on account of it, ! would twist and
squirm nearly all night trying to get
easy and felt so tired and stiff in
the mornings it was an effort for me
to get out of bed Why, it used to
take couple of hours every morning
to get Embered up so I could get
around to do any good and my back
hurt me SO bad many a time that /
could hardly stay on my feet and do
my work.
But, It's fact, before l had finish
ed my first bottle of Tanlac | could
feel the rheumatism easing up. / got
Tanlac on account of what others,
with similar troubles, said it had done
for them, and l am mighty glad tried
it, for it has not only gotten me over
the rheumatism, but it has put my
stomach in good shape. | was just
miserable after meals with the gas on
my stomach. / would swell up like a
balloon, so to speak, and have awful
feelings about my heart | also had
heavy feeling. like lead, in the pit
of my stomach and hurt me so that
could hardly stand my clothes.
But / don't ever have any OF these
troubles now at all, and haven't since
Tanlac fixed me up. and I can eat just
anything. l can recommend Tanlac
to anyone with stomach trouble and
rheumatism, for it certainly does the
work.
The stomach regulates the condition
Of the blood and is the fountain head
of health or disease as the case may
be. Tanlac is intended primarily for
the regulation of the stomach and the
correction of catarrhal Inflammation,
but it Is no uncommon thing for people
who have used it to find that it has
relieved them, not only of Indigestion,
but also OF rheumatism, kidney com.
plants and many other ailments not
generally recognized as having their
origin in stomach trouble. Tanlac is
sold in Richm9nd by Glenn Thistleth-
waite's stores, land the leading drug
Eists In every town.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
''H;IAl1N,!C-lEI1oIIVE

listened, q youthful, feminine voice
asked, rs Mr.. Brady there?"
Mr.. Brady?" puzzled Annie. with a
crease between her eyebrows. Are
you sure he's with this ofice-Simms
& Orcutt?"
"Oh, yes!" came the answer. mt.
Chester Brady-'Chet'
Annie laughed outright. "Chet," the
office factotum! To think Of sixteen
year old "Chet" being Mister Brady"
to somebody!
Mr. Chester Brady was duly called
and asked his fair friend to hold the
wire" With dignity he strobe into
Simms's private room to an accom-
paniment of clerkIy filters.
So even Chef had a date" for the
afternoon, unused Annie wistfully, as
| the girls began to close their desks
and prink before the mirror. She had
some work to finish, and was still tap
ping the typewriter when voice be
| side her made her look up.
Shouldn't work after the whistle
blows; you'll be put out Of the union!'
| 1t was a good-natured, harmless
| youth, Bernard Carroll, who was en-
ploye in tide order department, and
had often exchanged pleasantries with
Annie. Bernie" was dapper young
person to whom every new face In the
office was an adventure.
! Didn't expect to be caught by a
walking delegate" Annie smiled, tap
ping off the finishing words OF her
| letter. She knew this belated mark
Of Mr.. Carroll's esteem was because
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
ANNIE GETS AN INVITATION

ANNIE GETS AN INVITATION
"Oh, motheri mother!" Annie shout
ed, bursting into the Hargan Kitchen
that night, waving her ten-dollar bill
I'm a human being, dear! Not
machine any longer. not just cog
In q wheel to be driven and driven."
Aunt Margaret had a windfall that
week, too. An author gave her a
manuscript to type. 1t meant little
financial margin for them all. To cell
citrate the new glory and the promise
that sang in her heart of even better
success to come, Annie dared buy her.
self a blouse, f1imsy, fussy, pretty
thing. prettier than any she had ever
stitched in her factory.
Regarding it in its noble pasteboard
| box, all daintied up with pink tissue
paper, Annie thought suddenly OF Miss
| Wells and Settlement House-and the
notifying memory of her wild dream
there Little shadowy longings began
| to creep out like ghosts. Work wasn't
everything
She shut the waist in its box and
| showed 1t under her bed. She wore II
! to the Office Saturday. All the girls
dressed up" a little then and most
Of them had engagements for the hall
holiday. 1t was a bright warm Sep
TENDER day Simms had actually
| stayed at home for an elderly gentle
manly game OF golf, and the office re
| Taxed a bit more than usual.
The telephone buried, and wher
Annie stuck the plug in (she neve,
got them twisted any more) and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
America Pledges To GiUe
Assistance To France

PARIS, June 30.-The Franco-Amer-
lean agreement has been signed on
behalf of the two governments, &C
cording to newspapers. 1t is said that
the covenant included several articles
and specifies that violations of the
peace treaty by Germany will give
France the right to request American
and British assistance.
The Journal says that the coinci-
dence in the signing Of the convention
and the peace treaty on the same day
is part Of the spirit of union among
the associated states to see that the
treaty is carried out
Paris newspapers generally urge the
French nation to begin at once the
work Of economic reconstruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

SEMI SILK CREPE DE CHINE
Yard wide, full line of light and dark
shades for Blouses and Undergar-
ments. 75c values. Wednesday, 5sc
NOVELTY SILK CoRDS-Yard-wid
Silk Cords with fancy jacquard fig
ures in splendid line of colors, reg
ular s125 value. "Wednesday, o3e
CHIFFON SILKS-Yard wide Chiffon
Silks In full line of shades, including
Ivory, Flesh and Pink.
Wednesday, soc
PONGEE SILK Ali Silk, Natural
Pongee, guaranteed tub proof. regu-
lar S125 value. "Wednesday, 89e
WASH SATINS-40-inch Ivory or
Flesh, S2.25 value-Wednesday, S1eS
GEORGETTE CREPES- 40 inch. in
the two most wanted shades, Ivory
and Flesh. "Wednesday, S1.9a
Ivory Silks
SILK POPLIN-Yard wide, Ivory,
beautiful, bright finish. $1.29 value
Wednesday, 9se
SILK MIRAGE-Yard wide, ivory,
guaranteed tub proof. $500 value
"Wednesday, $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Navy Personnel For 1920
Is Fixed At 40, 600 Men

WASHINGTON, June 30,-Agree-
ment upon the naval appropriation bill
fixing the personnel for next year at
10000 officers and men, with a pro-
viso authorizing the president IN case
of emergency to increase this number
to $4,000 was reached Saturday by
house and senate conferees. The bill
now provides an appropriation of 1914
600, 900, an increase OF 5000, 600 over
the amount voted by the house.
The conferees cut the senate appro-
priation of $35 ,000, 900 for the naval air
service to $25. 900, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
SPECIALS
Women's Silk Gloves

7sc-splendid quality, double finger tip Silk Gloves,
the shades Tan, Grey, White and Black; our reg
ular 81 90 value "Wednesday 7ec
eac-We offer without entire line Of S1.25
Gloves all shades and sizes for "Wednesday ssc
Fancy Bag Rbbons-Extra wide fancy Bag Ribbons
worth up to $125 "Wednesday a9e
Bathing caps-Good heavy Bathing Caps all colors
special for "Wednesday zoe
Ivory combs-Extra heavy Ivory Comb all coarse or
coarse and fine teeth. "Wednesday 3ao
ButterniIk soap-Armours Extra Large size Bars;
limit - bars "Wednesday for Csc
s4e@Vacation Bag Sale including all of our $500,
Sc 90, $780, $500 Silk and Velvet Bags Envelope
Purses and Bags. Canteens, etc, ETC. The entire line
priced special "Wednesday $4.e5
Hand Purses-One gross Strap Back Purses all col.
ors; regular s1.25 $3.50 value. "Wednesday csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Fancy Silk Voiles Reduced

An unusual offering in high grade
Fancy Silk Voiles in Plaids, Checks,
and Stripes, all of this seasons latest
purchases. These goods you will find
on the first floor in the Silk Depart.
ment. The special price at which they
are offered will be for one day only
"WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY.
1910 pieces regular values, worth
up to s1.25. "Wednesday, 7ec
ese-20 pieces regular values, worth
up to $1.35 "Wednesday $50
$1-2e-1o pieces regular values worth
up to $3.50 "Wednesday sf.29
Please do not ask for samples or 10,
have them laid aside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
AUTOS COLLIDE.

A delivery wagon belonging to the
Husson Grocery. 1888 Main street, and
driven by Ward Dubbs. was In COLI
sion with another car about 6 O'Clock
Saturday evening at Thirteenth and
North A .treet.
Both automobiles were damaged,
but neither driver injured. A large
crowd was attracted, and the city am
bulance made a run to the scene. The
name Of the other driver was not
learned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

of her new modish blouse.
Speaking Of walking" pursued
Bernie, why don't we move on out
of here and walk to the Staten Island
ferry? It's a nice little sail on q day
like this
All right" said Annie. with little
surge of gladness. why don't we?''
It was good not to be left entirely out
Of things.
ITO be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
WlNNIe TO BE PRESIDENT

BERLIN. June 80 Herr Winnig,
National Commissioner for Eastern
Germany, has been appointed to be
Provisional President of East Prus-
STA. to take the place of Baron Adolph
T. Won Batocki. former Food Dicta.
tor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Second Floor Bargains

DRESSING SACQUE-One lot Of
Plaid Ginghams, goods we sold at
$1.50; choice
"Wednesday Only 500 each
MIDDIES AND SHOCKS Goods
we sold at $1.50, for
Wednesday only $1.oo each
WASH SKIRTS-One lot white
and colored goods sold up to $3.50,
Your choice $500
AUTO HATS AND CAPS-Onell lot
sold up to S1.25 each; take your
choice. SOC each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30

According to results secured in ex-
periments' at the University of I'LL
nois. one-thirty-sec of an inch
scale in boiler tubes may reduce eff
cheney by 8 per cent. while one-ninth
of an inch may reduce 1t 16 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
DR.. WILKINS TAKES LIFE
fRx Associated Pressl

MINEOLA. N. Y, June 30.-Dr.
Walter Keene Wilkins. under sent
ence to die in the electric chair for
having murdered his wife. hanged
himself in Jail here Sunday afternoon.
He was alive when discovered by the
keepers, but died last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-30
Silk Reduced for
Wednesday

SILK CORD-Yard wide, Ivory Silk
Cord for Skirts and Dresses, $50
value. "Wednesday SIPS
SILK RAJAH-40-inch, all silk Ivory
Rajah, our regular 1915 value
"Wednesday, $2.25