davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
ORLANDO AGAIN HALTS
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Informs the Council of Four italy
Stands Pat on the Pact of London
France Also UnyieIding.

Paris, June 11.-Premier Orlando of
Italy caused another hitch in the peace
negotiations when he again informed
the big four at the morning meeting
that Italy would refuse any sugges-
tions for a compromise on the coun-
ter-territorial claims affecting the
Adriatic littoral.
He declared that Italy would stand
pat" on the pact Of London.
The council of four met amid an at
mosphere of considerable pessimism,
the larger questions of peacemaking
with Germany being still unsolved. IL
is understood that Premier Clemen-
ceau has not moved from his position
against any modification of the peace
terms.
The plan for PREPARATIONS which now
is proposed in the council of four, ac-
cording to Marcel Hutin Of the Echo
de Paris, includes the following points:
1. Selling German liquid assets to
the value of 25,000,000,00O francs
($5, 900, OOO,OOO).
2. Leaving a margin of two years so
that an accurate idea of the economic
and financial situation in Germany
may be gained.
8. After two years to exact payment
on account, of 125,0O0,OOO 900 francs In
gold (s25 OOO,OOO.OOO) or negotiable
securities.
4 To give the PREPARATIONS commit
tee authority to raise the amount of
the annual payments by Germany.
should her capacity to pay increase.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
rs DIE IN MEXICO BATTLE
Many Killed During Fighting in City
of Monterey-viila's Troops Ad-
vance in Three Columns.

FL Paso, Tex, June 12.-Forces un-
der Generals Angeles and Villa ap-
parently have swung from south of
Samalyuca. northeast in three sepa-
rate columns to the vicinity of Guada-
lupe, 80 miles east of Juarez, and have
a clean sweep toward the border city.
Information was received in official
quarters that IS persons were killed
in the Mexican city of Monterey in
fighting that started early Monday
morning. after the election Sunday.
SkiFmishes between advance ele-
ments OF Villa-Angeles troops and re-
connoitering parties Of the Juarez fed
eral garrison took place in the eastern
outskirts of Juarez-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
GREATEST WHEAT
CROP FOR THE u. S.
| 1886, 100000 Bushels Is Fore
cassidy Washington.
is WORTH S2,793,000,0o0
Condition of Winter Wheat Is $40
Per Cent of Normal-Red Rust
Causes So Points Decline i'm
Condition.

Washington, June IA wheat
production of 1,23e,Oo0,OOO bushels
this year. combining the winter wheat
and spring wheat crops, was forecast
by the department of agriculture from
the condition of the crop June l.
The wheat crop alone is by far the
greatest on record. increasing $4,000
600 bushels, or "a per cent over last
year. and 210,000,000 bushels, or "a per
cent above the record in 1915. and
445,OOO,0O0 bushels over the five-year
average of 1912-1917. Based on 1928
per bushel at Chicago, the wheat crop
is worth $2,793, 100000, and on 50 the
valuation is S2,472 100000. This means
prosperity for the farmers and busi-
ness interests and railroads.
Winter wheat production is fore
cast at S93,000.000 bushels, compared
With 800, $4,000 bushels forecast last
month, making it the largest ever
grown. The condition of winter wheat
was $40 per cent of q normal, CON-
pared wRh 1905 last month and S3.S
last year.
Spring wheat production is fore
cast at 343O0O.OO0 bushels, compared
with last years production of 359,OOO,-
600 bushels, which was a record crop.
The acreage this year is 22,593, 900,
and the condition of the crop June
was 91.2 per cent of a normal, COM
pared with 952 year ago.
n4Lor
Details of other crops follow:
Oats-Production forecast, 1,446,-
100000; acreage, 42,365,O00; condi-
ton, 932.
Barley - Production, go 100000
bushels; acreage, S,S99,OOO; condition,
91.7.
Rye-Production, 1O7OOO,OOO bush
els; condition. 93.5.
Hay--Production, 100000 tons;
condit on, 94.1.
characterization 97.4.
Condition and production in bushels,
by important producing states, follow:
Winter wheat: Pennsylvania, lob,
and 34,713,OOO; Ohio, LOG, and S.
331 900; Indiana, %, and 56,656,O0C;
Illinois, 90, and 67,9S5, 900; Missouri
90, and 71,7S60OO Nebraska, 95. and
69,S25 900; Kansas. %, and 191, 647,-
600; Texas, 101, and 35,337 900; Okla
homa, &c. and $685. 900 = Washington,
Of. and 27,Oe1OO0; Oregon. SO. and
1882 900.
Spring wheat: Minnesota, 95, and
81. 451 900; North Dakota, 81. and &c.,
100000; South Dakota, 50, and As
6S4 600; Washington. SO. and 30.714,-
600.
Red Rust Causes Big Loss.
Red rust, a wheat disease, made its
appearance during May in important
winter wheat producing states, caus-
ing more than 512 points decline in
the condition of the crop and threat
ems still greater damage. The infec-
ton has appeared in practically all of
the central states west of the Missis
sippi river, and is extending eastward
through the states south of the Ohio
river. The decline in the condition
of the crop in the last week in May
was very marked especially in Kan
sas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
TAWNEY OF MINNESOTA DEAD
Former Congressman Was Once q
Leader in the Lower House
at Washington.

Winona, Mimi, June 13-James A.
Tawney, former congressman of the
First Minnesota district and one time
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, died on Thursday at Excel
sior Springs, Mo-, according to advices
received by the family in this city. Mr..
Tawney was sixty-four years old For
IS years he was Republican member
of congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20
VOTES s75o,0Oo,ooo TO ROADS,
House Passes Bill Authorizing Large
Sum for Use of Rail Ad-
minstration.

Washington, June 11.-By-a vote of
305 to 4 the house on Tuesday passed
and sent to the senate the bill au-.
thorizing s750000,0O0 for use Of the
railroad administration in operating
the government controlled lines
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-20

''What day 1t has been I" said Mr.,
Wright when we were seated in the
wagon.
"One of the best In my life" I nm
swered with joy in my heart the like
of which have rarely known in these
many years that have come to me.
We rode on in silence with the calls
Of the swamp robin and the hermit
thrush ringing in our ears as the night
fell.
"It's a good time to think, and there
we take different roads," said my
friend. "You will turn into the future
and into the past"
"Tve been thinking about your
uncle" he said by and by. HE is one
of the greatest men have ever known.
You knew of that foolish gossip about
him-didn't your"
yes" I answered.
well, now, he's gone about his busi-
ness the same as ever and showed by
his life that it couldn't be true. Not a
word out OF himI But Dave Ramsey
fell sick-down on the fat last winter.
By and by his children were crying for
bread and the poormaster was going
to take charge of them. Well, who
should turn up there, just in the nick
of dme, but Della and Peabody
Baynes. They fed those children all
winter and kept them in clothes so
that they could go TO school. The
strange thing about 1t is this: 1t was
Dave Ramsey who really started that
story. He got up In church the other
night and confessed his crime. His
conscience wouldn't let him keep ii.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
Capital Punishment?

There has been considerable hys-
terra hereabouts in the past few
weeks anent capital punishment.
Newspapers, organizations and indi-
viduals have been working them
selves into an excitable demand
that Missouri restore the death pen
atty abolished a few years ago.
Let us look into the situation
calmly Has the passing of the
moose and the electric chair caused
an increase in the number of
capital offenses? What is the ex,
perience of those states and coun.
tries which for many years have
done without death punishmentsi
Wisconsin abolished the capital
penalty as far back as 1853 and nc
increase in homicides was observed
The average number of convictions
for capital Offenses per annum fol
16 years after the abolition was 2.7
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
Good Houseinp


From all over the country there
comes the report of shortage of
dwellings. In some places people
insert advertisements in newspapers
offering a reward for anyone who
will find them home.
No industry, is going to prosper
unless there are comfortable homes
for the workers. They will 60
somewhere else, and the business
will have to be constantly breaking
in new help.
Many manufacturing concerns
took up the housing problem long
ago and have built hundreds of
homes for workers. They do their
best to encourage home spirit, offer
ing prizes for gardening and the
best looking cottage. They make
it easy for workers to become the
owners of their little homes. Any
concern that has done that has
placed itssbusiness on a much more
secure basis.
Conditions of congestions in many
manufacturing towns have become
almostsunendurable. Families are
herded together promiscuously
without regard to common decency.
In rural districts much of the
trouble;in keeping farm help is due
to lack of suitable dwellings. When
the farmer puts up one or more
cottagessfor his hired men and gives
them a bit of land to cultivate. he
does not have to shift his help
everyisummer or oftener.
This is a problem that every in
dustry, from the big corporation
down to the lonely farmer. must
work out somehow. The man who
has settled down in a pretty little
home. very rarely becomes boil
shevist. If you can persuade him
to buy it on a mortgage, and pay
interest instead of rent, he is set
tied for good as a constructive
worker for the good of the com
munity. 1t will be for the interes
of Monroe City to take this up as {
community matter, and see tina
there is a comfortable home fo
every industrious worker who want
to live here.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
Amey1ca'S Influence Abroad.

it can and should, this country
must continue to be prosperous.
The prosperity of a nation depends
upon the prosperity of the individu.
als comprising the nation. If the
p eople are improvident the nation
is impotent.
The Administration even before
the war was won began the recon-
struction work And the ablest
financiers and the greatest states
men worked out the plans 10 in
culcate thrift among the masses.
1t was to reach the masses that
the War Savings Stamp and the
Thrift Stamp were brought into ex-
istence. The Treasury Department
wanted to give to the man with
the smallest amount of money to
invest just as attractive an offer as
it made to the millionaire. That
was why the baby bonds were made
to bear four percent. with interest
compounded quarterly. And a
more liquid investment cannot be
made. The interest adds itself au-
tomatically. If adversely should
come, and the holder really has to
sell, he may cash his securities on
ten days notice. The Treasury De-
partment still further protects the
man with a small amount to invest,
by making it impossible for an in
dividual to acquire more than ST.
00000 of the securities in any one
year.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

silver and glass articles and other
superfiuities.
Many people who displayed econ
omy during the war. are now get,
ting back to free spending. A vast
amount of new wealth has been
made, and some people are bother
ed to know what to do with it.
Meanwhile capital brings high
rates of interest, The savings of
the country are not sufficient to-
develop its resources. Great water
powers flow to the sea embarrassed.
Vast tracts having all elements of
fertility but lacking water. remain
arid. because funds cannot be rails
ed to develop irrigation. Millions
of farmers would raise bigger crops
if they could get some loans to pro
vide better equipment. II
And as the result OF this failure.
to develop resources. prices of foods,
and other raw materials are very
high. The mass of the people find
it difficult to live in a comfortable
and decent way and educate their
children.
The excuse is given for spending
money for luxuries. that it keeps
labor employed. Yet if the money
spent on superduities, was put into
capital and spent in developing
the resources of the country, just as,
much labor would be employed. In
addition, a permanent betterment
would be made to the national re-
sources. facilitating production and
reducing prices When people spend
money on superfuities- they help
thwart the development of the
country. and help keep the mass of
the people suffering from hard
economic conditions.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
FRIENDS ADVICE
10 Try Cardui Proved Sound. Ter.
nble Suffering Relieved.

Albany, Mo.-Mrs. Lillian Axes, OF this
place, writes: 81 think Cardui is great
medicine. | suffered terribly for four
years with weakness and different female
troubles. took different kinds of med
icine and was doctored by our family
physician all this time, but did not get
any better :. A friend of mine recon-
mended Cardui, so decided to tryit.
BY the time had taken one bottle, !
was so much better that continued right
on taking II until was feeling fine and
able TO do all my work, and take care oi
my baby.
Before taking Cardui, ! was in very
weak condition Il also suffered with
awful sick headache and dizziness.
was notable to do anything -. But since
taking Cardu, am well woman and
have no more trouble"
Cardiff, the woman's tonic, has been
In use for over 40 years. It's ingredients
have been known and used by physicians
for female troubles for hundreds OF years
IT, you suffer from symptoms OF disease:
peculiar to your sex, and feel the need o
good strengthening tonic medicine. try
Card-u-i. Get bottle from your drug
rist today. NcbI1
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
For Exchange

A seven passenger White Steam
er car, in first class condition. in
Guiding almost bran new tires. new
boiler and rebuilt engine, aluminium
body, beautiful leather upholstry;
with cold water will build its steam
in two and one-half to three min
utes ready to 90. This is a luxury
car for family or private use, or
would make a splend livery car, or
easily converted into a truck the
best to be had on account of its
steam power qualities, and so easi-
ly to operate. Will sell this Car at
big bargain and take in a Ford
car in deal. Call on or address w
II. ClaWson, Clarence, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
Care in Handling Eggs


Good fresh eggs put in a basket
and stored in the hot kitchen for a
day or two may reach town in such
condition that they must be used
at once to be available for food, A
basket of perfectly fresh eggs left on
the back of the wagon and exposed
TO the sun during a 10.mile drive to
town may reach the country mer-
chant in such shape that not even
immediate chilling will make them
available for long shipment TO the
cities This is the story constantly
revealed by the candle on the eeg
car Eggs of which the farmers
wife is very proud will show that
they have been allowed to remain
"a or 48 hours in the nest or at
some point in their history have
been exposed to heat which lowers
their value. 1t is evident, therefore
that if the egg is to be palatable to
the city consumer care in its hand
ling must begin on the farm. The
farmer must gather his eggs twice
a day and must keep them cool
afterwards, just as he would cream
or milk, until they are delivered in
town, There there the merchant
must at once put them into a dry,
cold place. or, if he wishes to be
strictly up to date. must chill them
in his own little refrieerating plant
or in the larger refrigerating plant
of the town, to a temperature well
below 40 degrees F,
Heat is the great enemy, for once
a good egg has stood for any time
at a temperature of over 68 de-
grees F. it begins to incubate, if il
is fertile egg, or to spoil, if it is
an infertile egg.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

1t was smaller in the last five years
of the period than in the first five,
showing no tendency toward pro-
gressive increase, although the state
was growing rapidly and absorb
ing rough elements of population.
Michigan abolished capital pun
, ishment about the same time. How
many lynchings have occurred in
either state? 1t may be remarked
in passing that the death penalty is
in vogue in all the Southern states.
Holland abolished capital punish
ment SO years ago and no increase
in crime resulted. Norway dropped
the hangman in 1905 and had the
same experience. There ere many
more murders per capita 10 spain
where death penalties are common
and swift.
Back in 1877 Pennsylvania made
classic attempt to demonstrate
the deterrent effect of capital pun
ishment by hanging ten men on the
same day. The next night after the
executions two of the witnesses in
the case against the hanged men
were murdered and within two
weeks five more witnesses were
killed.
In addition to Missouri, the fol-
lowing states do not punish murder
by death: Arizona, Kansas. Maine,
Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Oregon. Rhode Island. Tennessee,
Washington and Wisconsin. Have
you ever heard any of these states
pointed out as being notorious for
capital offenses or for lynchings?
When Speed Mosby was Pardon
Attorney for Missouri several years
ago he asked the Attorneys Gen.
eral of five states which had abol- |
ished capital punishment whether
there had been an increase in CAPT. |
tai crimes as d result. All answer
ed NO.
What, then, is the case for CAPT.
tai punishment? Presumably a
man is hanged not for rever &c, but
to deter others from committing
crime. II hanging does not keep
others from murder or crimes
against women, what is gained?
For assuredly we are a Christian
people, and a Christian people does
not justify hanging for revenge on
ly.-St. Louis Republic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
The Use of Luxuries

The New York World reports that
importation of precious stones from
the city of London alone amounted
to S15.O00.O0O for FIVE months end
ing May 81. as against $S,0O0,000
the previous year. High import
duties are also being paid on great
quantities Of laces. perfulnery. fan
cy underwear. silks. furs. antiques,
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
WANTED

Two girls who have had some ex-
perience in restaurant work. Call
at or address. Christians Cafe. Mon
roe City. Mo.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

KIND OF reputation. III OTueE W
achieve any standing in the world
that reputation must be good and
1t must be earned
Just now the good standing and
the reputation of America among
the peoples of the earth was never
better. In fact it was never quite
10 high as now. The main thing is
TO keep it so.
We went into the war with mo.
tives as clean as any nation that
ever went into any war. We went
into it to maintain our reputation
before the world. We had been
bullied by the Huns for good
while. We had tried arguments
tried turning the other cheek. Ger
many had outraged us. had scoffed
at and humiliated US. There was an
open belief in Hun.land that we
were gold worshippers, money chas.
ers, Indifferent to everything save
our money and our selfish comfort.
And it is a regrettable fact that the
world had begun to swing over
to Germany's way of thinking.
We changed that, so swiftly and
30 effectively that such memories
are almost forgotten. League of
Nations or not, it will be many a
i0ne day before another Imperial
upstart picks trouble with America.
What happened to the Kaiser and
his junkers when they finally
brought us into the war will remain
in the memories of men for a mighty
long time.
Foreign nations know now, what
they expected or feared, That
America once aroused is always
willing to throw in every man and
every dollar and that her resources
are so great as to be nigh well
limitless.
Now we have won the golden
opinion of the world let us set to
work to hold it. We have a lot of
obligations growing out of this war
Some of them are legal. some of
them are financial and some of
them are moral. All of these obi.
cations are vital and imperative
Some of them have to do with the
future of the nation and the trend
of the world in the days to come.
Some of these obligations, many
of them in fact, can be met with
hard cash. Those should be the
very easiest for US to deal with. We
have the money in this country to
deal with them. Our financial
strength was not strained by the
war.
We have bills to pay and loans
that must be paid for the rebuilding
and rehabilitation of our allies. And
all the while we must keep in mind
that the Allies we're fighting our
battles for us, long before we came
in to take our own part. The Bel
gians were fighting for us at Liege
back in 1914 The Britons were
dying for us at Mons in that same
year. but we never knew it.
The French were holding for US
Verdun, but we refused to realize it
then. though we had begun to sus
pect the truth. They were fighting
for us. and we would be nation of
ingrates if we refused to take these
things into account now that the
war is over.
The way to hold the good opinion
of the world is to hold up our end
pay our debts, take care of our OBJ,
legations and see that the weaker
folk among our Allies get a chance
1t is then an obligation that finally
comes back to each and all of us
individually.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04

Go to Miss Belle Johnson for
high grade enlareements.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-04
MEN and WOMEN !SatF Sc5iP, ,sis ster; ;s.sSa sEd

.---Address-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
z PoIskiego Biura.
Foreign language Governmental In.
formation SaTIce, Polish Bureau.
ia East 2Sth St. New York City,.
Poglad ma og6lna sytuacye W Pre-.
mySle.
Washington, D. c.

Stosownie do raport6w "a mic
siac pazdziernik, nadeslanych do
waszyngtonu przez rzadowyeh pred
stawicieli z dwunastu Federalnych
Rezerwowych Dystrykt6w. ma jake
SO podzielone Gale Stany Zjednoczo-
ne - og6lny dobrobyt W ca}ym kra-
ju przybiera wprost k~olosalne roz-
MARY. Coraz wieksze zapotrzebo-
wanie r6znych artykul6w I narzedzl
W kraju i "a granica -stwarza CO.
raz to MOVIE rynki zbytu, kt6re prze-
mysl amerykaGski ME Jest poprostu
W stanie z~aopatrzyt W zadana floss
towar6w. >
W Slad "a kwitnacym przemy-
STEM - idzie pokazna obfitoSt zbio-
row. W niekt6rych czeSciacn
kraju, zbiory byly ME tegie "a to W
innych byiy tax obfite, re przecietne
rezultaty So nadspodziewanie dobre.
Mimo to - brak niekt6rych artyku-
Tow spozywczych, iak naprzyklad
cukier, dal sic bardzo odczut.
Produkcya wegla zwiekszyla sic
znacznie W m~iesiacu p~azdzierniku.
Zapotrzebowanie wegla wzrosio do
ogromnych rozmiar6w, a to dzieki
przewidujacemu straikowi W kopal-
mach wegla, kt6ry istotuie nastapif.
Ceny artykui6w spozywczych /
wog6le towar6w. dalej trzymaja sic
wysokiej skaIi. S~pekulacye i wyzysk
dochodza do bardzo niebezpiecznych
granic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

Panuje przekonanie W koiach
przemysiowych, re ten nienaturalny
objaw wyzysku ~spowoduje mike
cen, albo zredukuje produkcye -
mozliwe, re jedno i drugie nastapi.
Ouch niezadowolenia wsrod SEE
regow robotniczych przybiera coraz
wieksze rozmiary. Strajki / za5urze-
mia W przemysIa jakkolwiek obecnie
ME So zbyt grozne, to iednak powo-
duja caikiem powazny niepok6j "
sferach rzadowych. Staly wzrost ME
zadowolenia i zaburzen ma tie wa
.runk6w piracy i wysokosei cen arty-
kulow spozywczych ME wr6zy mic
.dobresc ma przyszlost.
sumujac ogolna , sytuacye W ca
lynn kraju = otrzymamy nastepuia-
c. dane: W Novel Anglii stosunek
piracy do kapitaiu dotad ME jest po-
waznie ~naruszony, mfmo. to pred
stowiciele kapitalu ME wierza W
trwalosc tego stosunku i przedsie-
biora odpowiednie Srodki na wypa-
dek zatargu z praca. w Ffladelfii
male zaburzenia mialy miejsce. Sto'
sunk ma poludniu w~zglednie So "a
dawalniajace, podczas gdy W pol
nocno-zachodnim rejonie - wszyst-
kie fabryki i zakiady So w peinym
ruchu i wynagrodzelie "a prace jest
dobre. Natomiast niepok6j i zaburze
mia powazniejsze maja miejsce "
Chicago 1 New Yorku, podczas gdy
sytuaeya y stanach poiudniowo-za-
chodnich oraz mad P~aeyfikiem jest
nieustalona, czyli niepewna.