davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-09
INTOLERANCE"
HERE MAY 10Th
Greatest Show in the World,
Cost Two Million Dollars,
125,OOO People and Three
Years in the Making

It's theme, that of loves struggle
throughout the ages is told by the
novel means of four parallel stories.
The scenes of these stories are Babylon
of 539 B. c., Jerusalem of q A. d.,
France of 1872 A D. and America of
the present. The most celebrated screen
stars of this country have interpreted
the leading roles of the different cpl
sodes.
For sheer splendor and magnitude of
settings, for tense and thrilling action,
the Babyloniar scenes are said to be
the most striking. Here the leading
figures are BelshaZzar, his Princess Be-
loved, and the Mountain Girl who loves
her king in secret So historically cor
rect is Mr.. Grifith's reproduction of
this ancient world city and it's life that
famous Baby lonian authorities have
PUBLICLY commended it. The attack of
Cyrus the Persian who sought to con-
quer BelshaZzar, and his repulse,
mighty clash of men on and about the
towering walls of Babylon has been
acclaimed the most realistic conflict
ever staged, Over forty thousand men
1900 horses and 1900 chariots took part
in this battle which was waged with
siege towers and flaming engines, bat
tering rams, catapults, giant cross
bows and liquid fire.
The Mediaeval period Of the play
shows Charles * at the head of the
festivities in honor of the Catholic
Princess, Marguerite de Valois, and the
Protestant Prince, Henry of Navarro.
You see Catherine de Medici infiaming
Der followers against the Huguenots,
and winning the Kings consent to that
historic event, the Massacre of St. Bar
tholomew Eve, where perish Brown
Eyes and her lover, Prosper, the prin-
cipals Of this story.
The episodes in the life of our Saw
ior show Him teaching His love of toll
erance in the streets of Jerusalem, and
AZ OiiN illdi ldttS at Gdild LII cICbSo VI
deep religious import and wonderful
artistry, you see Aim fall beneath the
lash of the Roman Soldiery.
The plot of the modern story of which
the Boy and the Girl are the leading
characters, is briefly as follows: There
is strike in the mill because their en-
ployer, wanting more money for use in
absurd so-called charities, cut down the
employees wages. The Boys father is
killed in the strike, and the Boy going
to the city is drawn into vicious and
evil ways from which he is rescued by
the Girls love. For crime he did not
commit, the Boy is sent to prison; the
Girls baby is forcibly taken from her
by the charity workers; the Boy is un-
justly condemned for murder and after
thrilling race between an automobile
and train, is saved from hanging.
Among the film favorites having its
principal roles are: Mae Marsh, Miriam
Cooper, Constance Talmadge, Seena
Owen, Bessie Love, Margery Wilson,
Lillian Gish, Robert Harron, Alfred
Paget, Walter Long and Elmer Clifton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-09
Adams Buys Wills Property

Ernst Adams has purchased the Jake
Wills residence property north of the
track The interior Of the dwelling is be-
ing repainted and decorated and as
soon as the work is completed it will be
occupied by Mr. Adams and family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-09
Chairman VIM. Hubbard went to
Crandon Tuesday evening to attend a
meeting of the county board.

Miss Burnette Mischo left yesterday
for Fond du Lac to attend the wedding
of Jake Harter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-05-09

Cottage for Sale at Ada lake: Cheap.
Inquire of NJ. o. Boehm, Wabeno.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
CENTERTOWN.

w. +. Ashby moved to Owensboro
last week.
Paul Rowe spent the week end
with his sister, Mrs. II. l.. Hefiin, of
Smallhouse, Ky.
Mrs j. f. Overton, of Askin. KY, is
the guest of c. T. S Overton, this
week.
f. NJ. Davis, w. b. Chapman and
William Wilson, went TO Owensboro
Monday.
Misses Ida Matthews and Nola Tate
spent from Saturday until Monday
with Miss Ruth Godsey, of Smallhous.
Mrs. +. G. Hagerman and children,
of Mooreman, spent a few days last
week with friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Heflin and son,
X. l.. Jr.. are visiting Mr.. G. w. Rowe
and family this week.
Orville Williams, Jake Bradshaw,
Melvin Vance and owen Pate went to
Owensboro Monday.
J, w. Carter moved to Owensboro
last week.
Mr.. Alfred Mackey is very low
with tuberculosis at this writing.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
NARROWS.

We are having plenty of rain
snow and mud now which is not very
pleasant. as we had almost been hav-
ing real spring time weather for the
last six weeks.
Mr.. Floyd Smith, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid, pneumonia
and flu for the past three weeks is
still very low and his recovery is
very doubtful. DR.. Ford. of Hart
ford, was called to see him last Sun
day, in consultation with DIR. God
sey.
Miss Efie Duke, of Washington
d. c, is at. home for two or three
weeks stay with her parents, at Sun
nydale, who have been sick with in
fluenza.
Misses Eula WoOsley and Pauline
White, who have been in Owensboro
since January lst., taking business
course, visited their parents here
from Friday night until Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stone, of Cen
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
BEAVER DAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burgess, ol
Herrin, ILL.,, have returned here where
they will make their future home
Mr.. !. S. Mason, who has been i'll
with the flu is improving.
Mrs. }. +. Williams. who has been
seriously ill, was taken to Louisville
the first of the week and is reported
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin and
daughter. of Herrin, ILL.,, are visiting
relatives
MIR. Edwin Mason. who has been
stationed in Fort sill, Okla, has
been discharged from the army and
is with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. L.
S. Mason.
Mrs. Luetta Blankenship, who has
been in Owensboro for some time has
retu ,rned home.
Mrs. Archie Burgess was in Owens
boro the first of the week.
Miss Lillian Hurt, of Evansville,
Indiana, is visiting relatives here.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
COOL SPRINGS,

Miss Mary Kitchens is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Hines are the
proud parents of little boy, born
February Is.
Mr.. David Wilson has returned
home from Camp.
Mrs. Fine Kitchens is quite sick.
Mr.. Leander Hudnall, of McHenry
was here on business, "Wednesday.
Mr.. b. w. Woodburn went to Rock
port Monday, on business
Mr.. o. f. Scott delivered his tobac-
co at Rochester Friday and Monday
Mrs. Wash Jones purchased COW
from Mrs. Mary Jane Shaver for $50.
Mr.. Commodore Lake has moved to
his new home here. purchased from
Mr.. VI. II. Beasley.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

tral City, visited Mrs. Stones parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, of this place
Sunday.
There is a lot of the pooled to-
bacco being shipped to Owensboro
this week.
Mr.. Ion Coppage. of Narrows, and
Miss Ester Cobb, of Fordsville. were
married at the brides nome, Thurs
day evening. :. sAsS5
Miss Catherine Truman. of this
place, is quite i'll with flu. at the
home of DR.. J. T. Wedding, in Whites
Vile. Miss Truman is attending
school at that place.
Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Ha-ri-
son, of this place entered school at
"'hitesville las Tuesday.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

We hope to see the citizens of Hart
ford do the square thing by their
country friends road tax election day.
This tax is being voted to build roads
III the remote, as we'll as the central
parts of the county. 1t is to carry
good roads to the doors OF the peo-
pie. Our country friends have con-
tributed large share of the money
to build pixies and good roads radiat-
ing from Hartford, and now it would
be ingratitude, objectionable in
gratitude, for us to vote against a
measure that is aimed chiefly for the
immediate benefit of those who have
contributed so largely to building
roads in the vicinity of the county
seat. Let us give our country friends
a square deal.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

The perpetual deferring of the
terms OF circuit court is working a
serious hardship upon those main
tanning state wards. The law requires
that an inquest be held in circuit
court annually in these cases and un-
less such inquiry is had the Auditor
will not pay such claims. Unfortu-
nately an inquest is not retroactive,
and persons keeping such wards are
losing even the small pittance the
state allows for such purpose.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

In screen masterpiece we saw re-
Gently this sentence sermon that
should find Judgement in every hu-
man mind: No passion of the human
heart promises so much and pays So
little as revenge" Revenge is the
most seductive OF the iGeaner passion
of the soul. 1t raises a false hope o.
3 atification that event, mus; invari
ably disappOint. Forgiveness is the
noblest of the virtues OF men, and it
is noble because it elevates and makes
grander the soul that forgives.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

Preston Daugherty of the Arnold
country, is a recent and enthusiastins
convert TO the road tax. Mr.. Daugh-
erty started to Owensboro with two
four horse loads OF tobacco. After
crossing the Daviess county line he
discovered Daviess county roads in
such excellent condition that he sent
four horses and two drivers back
home, and completed the trip with
single teams. lie saved $20 dollars
In expenses because of the better
roads of our neighbor county.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

There is a notable passing of the
old time personal journalism; the
kind that Greedy, Dana, Halstead, Me-
Cullough. Grady and Watterson, gave
Us. in which we came to know the
virtues and the faults of the writer,
and to admire or criticise him. as his
work met our approval or criticism
The city daily has become too much
4 commercial institution and the
country weekly too much the local
advertising sheet We are led to
these reflections upon reading Mrs
Grinnell's society column in the
Leitchfield Gazette. Mrs Grinnell
touches upon every subject, from the
prOpriety of the presidents visit to
Europe to the description of the lay
cite of Leitchfield's prettiest baby.
We know few people in Leitchfield or
in Grayson county, but there is such
an easy, frank, breezy personal charm
about her manner OF writing that we
never miss reading her weekly per-
sonal column. Nothing else makes
up for the lack of individuality in the
newspaper writer
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
Announcement comes from Lexing.

Announcement comes from Lexing-
ton that the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance League is to start a campaign
against tobacco. With national pro-
hibition now assured your proies-
siOnal prOhibitionist starts out TO find
other worlds to conquer. Nothing
short Of sanctifying the earth. and
thar of their own peculiar brand OF
ssnctity. will satisfy these dear souls,
When they grow strong in numbers
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

Sane and enforceable laws against
all types of immortality, should be
enacted, and citizens and officials
should rigidly enforce them, but the
final and lasting remedy for immoral
ity is in the teaching at the hearth
stone, in the schools and from the
sancfmnrY
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

While President Wilson was
stirring the old world with pretty
theories Of Society of Nations to
prevent future wars American moth
ers OF soldier boys now in Europe
think it would have been better for
Mr.. Wilson to have labored toward
peace terms to end the present war.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

The German people are launching
movement on a large scale to try
to prevent the Allies bringing the
ex-Kaiser to trial. After he has Of
fered up millions of her citizens on
mate the earth Germany ought to try
to save his precious old neck.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

The President is hurrying home
from Europe to tell the country
about the Society of Nations, but he
will find the people more interested
to know what, if anything, he has
done toward bringing about a pres
ent peace of nations.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

and triumphs, these petticoated saints
will, II by a miracle they should agree
among themselves, decide what
church we must all belong to. Intol-
erance knows no limit but despotism.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
to a new address must give the old
address in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 10c
per line, and sc per line for addition
81 insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
of Thanks, &c per line, money in ad-
vance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, sc per line.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21


To lift or not lit the ban. Aye,
there's the rub. The flu ban was
very popular when the epidemic first
made its appearance. but it seems to
be falling into disrepute. Nobody
seems to know whether, in the man
ner it is handled, it is worth while.
We all seem to be i'm regard to the
flu trouble very much like good old
Brother Evans, Of Arnold. was in re-
gard to the Wheelers, farmers or
ganization, very popular in the coun-
ty thirty years ago. A lodge had
been organized in Brother Evans
school house, and at the second meet
ing they were all very much at sea
as to how to proceed. Brother Evans
had been elected chaplain. and when
called upon to open the meeting with
prayer, was very much at loss just
what to pray for. After some gen.
eral petitions he closed by saying 80,
Lord, we confess we don't know much
about this business and We don't
know that Thou dust" 4
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

Reports from various sections of
the county indicate that the road tax
will carry by good majority. This
is an era of progress and old methods
OF road working are going to the junk
heap
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
NOTICE.

] have located in Beaver Dam for
the practice Of dentistry, and shall
gratefully appreciate the patronage
of The public. Call on me at the A.
ID. Taylor property.
25tf NJ. X. TAYLOR, ID. ID. S.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
TELEPHONES.

Remember if the road tax is voted
IL will be spent to make the roads by
your door.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

After the long night of high cost
of living the light is breaking. The
intimate consumer is as yet getting
little relief, but there is a drop at the
top, and it must sooner or later reach
downward. The jobber and retailer
are stocked with high priced goods
and are trying to make the best Of
it by staving off the inevitable as
long as possible, but lower prices are
on the way. With ships released
from carrying war cargoes Europe is
turning to the accumulated stores OF
more distant countries where prices
are lower. Free and cheap ocean
freights will now equalize prices.
The Literary Digest shows. in an ex
haustive article, that enormous
stores of food and other products.
having no longer monopoly of Eu.
ropes markets, are competing for
home distribution in anxious hurry
to unload. Prices will not soon de-
cend TO the pre-war level, but at least
a substantial reduction is assured.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21

Governor Stanley has exercised
large measure of charity in forgiving
the enemies of society.
The Hartford republican., 1919-02-21
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

From this date, it being
my duty to do so, l will be
compelled to kill any and all
dogs found running at large
or without license tags.
32t4 S. A. BRATCHER,
Sheriff Chic Co.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-20

buildings, but in the end they more
than pay for themselves. Warm ami
mails produce more from the feed they
Onsum for the simple reason that the
nOurlshment is not required to keep
them warm. While 1t is a long time
until winter, now is the time to build
barns, houses and the other buildings
the modern up-to-date farm requires.
Foresight, someone has said, is bet
ter han hindsight. This is true In
planning the sort of barn TO be erected
this year. BY taking into considera-
ton the facts that the successful farm.
ers have found during their expert.
ence. the modern farmer will profit In
the end. These facts are that good
houses are the most important feature
10 making d%airying profitable.
Illustrated here Is the type Of barn
the modern farmer erects. II Is what
Is known as a plank-frame barn, one
constructed Of lumber, but framed on
the foundation, rather than on the
ground. The latter type was popular
in the days of the 'barn-raislng bees"
This is the most economical type. OF
construction. and, at the same time,
provides the best sort Of a weather.
proof barn for the live stock.
The dimensions OF this barn are AZ
BY ~ feet, which is amply large for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-20
Trees a. AerjaIs for Wireless.

1t Is difficult indeed to find some
thing really new in radio communica-
ton. Things which are hailed as new
In the daily press are often
apt to prove merely developments or
improvements along well-known lines,
and II is In that class that the recent
tree aerial tests at Washington fall.
As far back as 1907, experiments were
carried out In which trees were en-
plOyed as aerials. In the recent tests
messages were received over quite a
distance by means of tree a~erials. II
was also pointed out that messages
could be transmitted through the
agency of tree aerials over short dis
tances. However. In view of the re-
markably sensitive receiving apparatus
available today. the use of tree aerials
Is no more remarkable than It was
back In 1907. with the relatively crude
Instruments Of that time.-Scientifc
American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-20
Process Developed by War.

Making parabOlic mirrors by chemi-
cal deposition on a glass mold is de-
scrlbed as one of the war-quickened
processes. A layer of silver was de-
posted chemically on a highly polished
glass mirror. and was thickened cleo
trOlytically, after which 1t was given
a sixteenth inch plating Of copper and
a suitable backing Of strengthening
material. Difference in expansion on
heating gave "A ready mean of loosen
ing the metal from the glass. The
silver surface was given a waterproof
and heatproof coating Of lacquer, and
than would have been required for
grinding and polishing a glass mirror.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-20

front. The door drops down u OF
the way, and the hay is moved away
by power.
While no silo is shown In this H.
Illustration, one Is put up In connection
with most modern barns, as it has
been discovered that the animals thrive
on silage, while at the same time less
hay Is consumed. Hay demands n good
price In the grain market. while there
Is no sale for corn stalks. A silo add,
to the farmers income.
While the cost of building now Is
higher than 1t was before the war, the
farmer gets so much more for his
products In proportion that he cannot
afford to put Off building. As was said
at the beginning, a modern barn is n
profit producer. 1t will Increase the
milk production and will keep his high
priced animals healthy.
Prices Of materials now have been
stabilized. That is, there will be no
change In them during the year. There
is no reason why every farmer should
not have the new buildings he needs.
And now is the time to build them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-20
American Chemical Products.

The interest in chemistry and chem
ical products has greatly increased in
the United States owing to the fact
that this country has been forced by
the war to depend upon its own re-
sources in this direction. The follow
ing uses are ascribed to these chemical
products: In making soap and paper
pulp, mercerizing cotton and purifying
mineral oils, caustic soda is used soda
ash is necessary in the manufacture Of
soap and glass; silicate of soda (bet-
ter known as water glass; is utilized
in the manufacture of soap and in dye
ing and printing calico. finishing cot
ton goods. preventing wood rot, bleach
ing jute and preserving q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-20

Maintenance on 1900 miles will
amount to about $500. 600, while local
road and bridge expenditures will
amount to about $2,200,OOO.
Idaho has 81 miles, costing $720.OOO.
alder contract; As bridges. costing
S<25,OO0, ready for contract. and about
l 100000 worth Of additional work Is
contemplated during the season.
Iowa will expend $15,OOO,OOO on the
road system of the state, Of which
about $11.OOO,OOO will be for road and
bridge construction.
Missouri has 666 miles under con.
tract. costing ST. 900; SSS miles,
costing $3,1O4.O00, ready for contract,
and about $3,OOO,OOO additional con-
struction contemplated. Local road
and bridge expenditures In the state
will amount to about $7,0OO.OOO.
Nebraska has 173 miles, costing
$431 900, under contract; 145 miles,
costing $55O,OO0, ready for contract.
and about $40 miles, estimated at
$1,310,0O0. contemplated. Local road
and bridge expenditures will amount
to about $3.OOO.OO0.
Nevada has four miles, costing S54.-
666. under contract; 102 miles costing
$657.412, ready for contract; 123
miles. costing $523.000, contemplated.
Local expenditures on maintenance
will amount to 100000.
Oklahoma has 12S miles, including
80 bridges, costing 81, 3G0,O0O. under
contract. Additional construction Of
1856 miles, costing S2,500.O0O. contem-
plated.
These amounts will be supplemented
by increased federal aid a%ppropria-
lions and later. 1t is hoped, by ma
tional construction Of main trunk lines
under the supervision Of "A federal
highway commission, as provided for
in the Townsend bill which will come
up for consideration by the next o n
gress.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-20
Brains Keen You Younu.

Garrett p. Serviss is one Of the most
comforting of writer's. He says that
a persons brains keep him younger
would do so If he exercised his brains
and no one will admit he hasn't any
brains or that he doesn't exercise
them. "If your occupation consumes
your bodily energies" Re says. "and
at the same time your brain cells get
no exercise, or the least possible ex-
ercise. your chances for long life are
not very good. 1t Will be found In
cases Of remarkable longevity that the
subjects were mentally active to a no
ticeable degree. ven when their occu-
pations and their status Of education
dio not demand what is called intellec-
tual labor" Surely that is comfort
ing..Columbus Dispatch
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-06-20

When Uncle Sans armies finished
the war the motor transport corps
comprised a force Of roughly 10000
trained drivers of motortrucks, cars
and motorcycles.
OF this great force, only about half
were trained drivers when they en-
listed for the service, so 1t was neces-
sary In order to have this force of
men to train 5000 men to drive auto
motive vehicles.
The ammunition trains, supply
trains. sanitary trains and casual mo-
torized units which first went over
seas were composed of trained driv-
ers, as a rule. Those who came after
were the men who did not know ears,
engines. or any of the problems OF
driving, particularly such problems as
driving over roads under shell fire or
with the great congestion Of the roads
to the fighting zone in France. The
men who came In the second great
rush of men for the army had there
fore to be trained from the very be-
ginning to know the machine, and
then to know the problems of driving
In formation on military roads.
Big Problems Presented.
The two big phases were the teach
ing of the mechanism of the truck
engine-I say truck because this was
by far the more vital part Of the
training Of driving in military forma.
tons of huge fleets Of trucks.
Now that the war is over the prob
lem of teaching the mechanism of the
machine is by far the more important
to the commercial truck operator. As
to the military formation required In
the army, this can be disposed of
quickly.
On the Mexican border, and with
the Pershlng expedition into Mexico,
the problem of mass operations with
trucks was of minor importance. The
drivers went forward with some sem
blance of military formation, with
certain distances between trucks, and