davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

confidingly against her. Cecil squeezed
the plump little body to her. and kissed
the witching little face.
"Favver won't bring me to see you
any more" she whispered; he fink
you don't like little girls!"
Cecil's head grew hot. Had Elsie
Akers put that and other ideas in his
head?
Little Babs danced away, but in less
than five minutes Cecil heard her
scream Of terror. She sprang TO her
feet
MY babyl My baby! Where are
yCu?" Then she saw the child-her
light dress blazing Somebody had
dropped a piece of burning paper. A
mist swan before Cecil's eyes, but she
shook it away and flung her tan wooden
cape around the child.
Its all Out-the little girl isn't
hurt!" she heard somebody saying.
Then everything grew dark before her.
That evening Cecil, waited on like a
queen by her four college girls.
rang.
"If it's that Lucien Glover" she told
them, "tell him Pm asleep. anything
only send him away"
But it was DriScol that came in. He
started to take her hands. but seeing
the bandages, turned very white.
Cecil smiled TREMENDOUSLY in his
troubled face. Don't feel bad" she
told him, my hands are only blistered
a trifie. The doctor says they'll be
healed in just a little while. How is
my-how is Babs?"
II left her asleep" he answered.
"She isn't hurt at all. She begged me
to bring her to YOU
81 suppose" she held up her head,
"you told her / didn't like little girls.
What have you heard me- say, Ned
Driscoll, to make you think me that
kind of woman?,''
He colored holly, but he told her.
and of Mrs. Akers' subsequent remark.
With flaming face Cecil explained.
I'm ashamed" he said presently.
standing before her, full of contrition.
ooh, Cecil, Pm ashamed to tell you
what is ia my heart! Forgive me.
need"
Her eyes twinkled 81 think you
need a change of boarding placer
"NO," he said, Il need to be in my
own home with the girl of my heart;
but when / think what you must have
thought of me these unhappy two
weeks, I'm afraid"
"What's two weeks?" She leaned
toward him. ooh. Ned. what's two
weeks out of lifetime?''
Then, very, carefully, so as not to
hurt the blistered hands, he took her
in his arms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

SitutiOnal We'll have shooting usual"
the
The
ratified enabling
putt
nmentsa at governments
to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

washington
Washington immemorial the
OF the United
IN the District of Columbia poamatons
e CITY washington certain date until few months ago. when
president Wilson Washington the
IN a certai
1T
hcent their
nave name but be through congressional
O he ttee on the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

in
Froma
of themg
blown bomb
threest held her hands
the One of them of
girls straight
a line obes of the
hair The
pulling their
and al he
s!ashes
the punshments
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

mentS motion an appeal from a deci-
sion of the Arkansas federal district
court holding the act unconstitutional.
The boss must have been away
that day, for the statement, though
true in every particular, was as mis-
leading as is possible in the absence
of the few necessary words of expla-
nation. In consequence of the dis
patch chorus of jubilation went up
from several duck-hunting points.
"Hurrah!' cried the duck-shoot-
arc 1--WE fold Won that law was uncOn-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
All Was Not Lost.

General" cried the orderly, riding
up in great excitement. 'our left wing
is gone"
"Then il is no longer possible TO
fly" replied the general th0ughtfully.
However. We should not forget that
our legs are left"
Thereupon he led the way.-Bostor
Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

Scotland and Ireland were constantly
on the alert in case of depredatiOnS
and sudden descents. The distant
lava peaks of Farce ultimately became
the homes of those who dared not
return to Norway, until at last one Of
their number, the Viking Naddodd, left
the isles and was driven by contrary
winds in sight of the snow-capped
peaks of Iceland. A landing was eff
fected, but Naddodd found no trace of
human beings. Christening the newly
discovered country Snaeland, he inn
mediately took his departure. Four
years later, in S64, came Gardar, a
Swedish Viking, who was the first to-
circumnavigate the island. He re-
christened the land Gardar's Holm
Then came FlOki, who found his way
to the island by the aid of ravens, and
who gave to the then inhospitable
land the present chilly name of Ice
land. IS,
Reykjavik, the smoking Creek"
now the principal town, was recog-
nized from the earliest times as an
unfortunate location for settlement
and a capital. The original colony
was settled here by Ingolfr Arnarsons
high-born Jarl of Norway, who left
his native land in the company Of his
foster-brother Hjorleifr, ten years
after the descent of Floki upon IFS
shores.
Within 60 years from the coming
ofT Inn lf,. thn lot Of tho leland
is said to have numbered over 10000.
SO much land, however, had been taken
by the first Corners that an. agreement
was made by which all late Corners
could take only as much land as they
could encompass by fire in day. This
was done by building a huge fire i'm
the center of the lot, whence the claim
ant travelled in circle as far away
from the fire as he could see, the
smoke.
Kindly and Hospitable.
From this virile race, which scorDed
to bend the knee to Harald, the mod
ern Icelanders are descended. They
are kindly and hospitable to the
stranger within their borders, while
their homes are simple and quaint
Some are old dwelling places of turf
and stone with an inclosed moving
patch, the sheep folds, the byre and
a small garden for vegetables. The
spoken tongue of Iceland is no longer
heard in the Morse valleys, but in the
arctic isolation of their island home
the Icelanders have retained 1t i'm
it's ancient purity; and sagas and ira
ditions Of the remote past are as
familiar as household words to the in
habitants.
The government, down to the grant
ing of autonomy, had at it's head a
minister, appointed by the king OF
Denmark, resident at Reykjavik, and
responsible to the althing, or the
parliament of the colony, for all acts
concerning. Iceland. The althing con-
sisted of SO members, of whom 30
were elected by the people and six by
the crown. 1t was elected every two
years, and was divided :nto two cham
bers, of which the upper was composed
of six elected and six appointed mem
berS, while the lower consisted of "a
elected members. The king of Den
mark had the nominal right of vefG.
In 1911 suffrage was extended re
women and servants, and the right is
now possessed by all competent adj
ults. The revenue of the country in
derived almost entirely from customs
Elementary education is well provided
for, and the number of illiterates ix
remarkably small.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

rorat and expensive
tar
submerse Ocals it possible al
roatho, Of sending fromhi viii be
a while
sr1,rarped his DONE trailing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

German occupation. In Ostend, for eX-
ample, the faithful have just put the
brand upon the twenty-first unfaithful
woman. In Bruges scores have paid
the penalty, and it is the same in other
Belgian cities. More than 600 women,
it is stated. escaped by joining tho
fleeing Germans. Here is the desc
ton of an. eyewitness of a scene
Ostend:
There was sudden shrek from
a woman standing close by the tower
of the railroad station girl WAS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

anu now being Within the DIStTIcl On
Columbia is and shall be, known and
designated as the city of Washington,
and the boundaries of the District of
Columbia, now and heretofore eStab-
lished bylaw, are, and shall be, the
boundaries thereof and said city shall
be and is the capital and permanent
seat of government of the United
States"
"Mr. President" said Senator
Myers in part, "those who are authori-
ty in law claim that there is no city of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
Attention, Hunters! No Duck Shooting This Spring

HE Associated Press hundred words the other day from
effect declared Invalid
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
How Belgian Women Punish UnfathfuI Sisters

M
AVA which
of their
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
New Underground and Through-Water Wireless

trohater wireless
III during
carefully guarded might have been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
k1|WlASH lNGTONE 81
. - >SIDELIGHIS =
What's Ths-No Capital City Of Washington, D. c.?

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry L. Myers bill
De enacted etc. That that city and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07

of value TO the enemy. Government
officials regard this development, orig
mated in private research by James ID.
Rogers. n scientist of Hyattsville, Nd,
as one of the wars major scientific
advances of the kind.
In practical use the new system so
far is employed only for receiving
Radio messas ICES sent out from power
ful stations IN Europe are now being
read at underground receiving stations
in the United States. and in some
cases better than when caught by the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-07
Discovered by Naddodd.

Thus began the incursions and ex-
cursions Of the Vikings. The fair
haired warriors of the North spread
themselves over manE lands, even in
far-off ByzantIum. For centuries the
coast and river hamlets Of England,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-21
Germans Had Claws
In the Austrian Press

VIENNA. correspondence of The
Associated Press.)-A glimpse into the
moral condition of the Austrian press
during the war is contained in a rev.
elation in the Arbeiter Zeitung, the
socialist paper, which prints the secret
contract between the former Austrian
premier, Dr. Won Seydler, and the pro-
German deputy, Hummer, regarding
the foundation of an organization to
be known as the Press Correspond
ence."
This institution was financed by
DR. Won Seydler with an annual outlay
equivalent to $15O,OO0 and of $1,000 to
Hummer as salary. Hummer was also
made privy councillor and put in
the house of lords. His duty was to
furnish, free, telephone and telegraph
articles, matrices and newspaper prop
uganda, to the Austrian press and it
was in general gladly accepted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-21
ALL DEALERS IN
TOBACCO HIT BY
REVENUE ACT

All dealers in cigars, cigarettes, to-
bacco and snuff are hit for additional
axes under the new revenue bill which
is expected to become a law in few
days-effective at the time of sigma
ture by the President. Postmaster D.
F. Davenport has received the follow
ing letter from A. o. Blalock, collector
of internal revenue for Georgia, ask
ing him to notify all dealers in advance
what is necessary for them to do to
meet the requirements, which he has
asked The Times-Recorder to publish
in order that it may be given the wild
est publicity possible:
Dear Sir: The new revenue bill,
been passed by congress and becomes
law upon the signing of the same by
the President, which will be in two or
three days, imposes additional taxes on
cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and snuff in
the hands of dealers therein, and it is
my utmost desire to avoid having any
person in the state of Georgia penal
lied for failure to make an inventory
of such stock of goods on hand on the
date that this law becomes effective.
"As a representative of the govern
men in your community, l am asking
that you notify all dealers in the above
named articles, who receive mail from
your Office that an inventory of such
goods should be made on the date the
President signs the bill, and if an in
ventory form has not been received by
any of such dealers please instruct
them to write me Immediately for such
form.
ALSO please inform these dealers
that an additional form will be sent to
them upon which to make a return and
not to forward the inventory form to
me until they have received the other
form of return, upon which is indicated
the rates of the additional taxes i'm
posed
Thanking you in advance for this
service both to the government and to
the taxpayer in this connection, l am
"a. o. BLALOCK,
Collector of Internal Revenue"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-21
BIG BETHEL CHURCH,

There will be service at Big Bethel
Baptist church (Colored) Feb. % at
and z o'clock p m. The pastor will
deliver a sermon at each service. His
subject will be How Are You And
Your Family?" j. ]. Chisholm, Pas
tor; j. H. Harvey, R.. H. Harris, Com
mittee on Arrangements; c. H.
Haynes, Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-21
A Quiniue That Does Not Affect
The Head

Because of iA toplc and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRQM0 QUININE CTablets)
can be taken bSenyone without causing
nervousness FOR Ringing in the head
There is only one q romo Quinine." E. W.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-21
PENALTIES FOR
FAILURE
FOR INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Work on
the collection of $6,000,000000 has
been begun by the bureau of internal
revenue. This is the estimated yield
of the new revenue bill The income
usfax provisions of the act reach the
%pocketbook of every single person in
the United States whose net income for
1918 was $1,000 or more, and of every
married person whose net income was
$4,000 or more. Persons whose net
income equalled or exceeded these
amounts, according to their marital
status, must file a return of income
with the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which they live on
or before March Is.
Here is what will happen to them if
they don't; for failure to file a return
on time, a fine of not more than 81 900
and an additional assessment of 25 per
cent. of the amount of tax due
For ''wilfully refusing to make
return on time, fine not exceed
ing $4,000, or not exceeding one
years Imprisonment, or both.
For making a false or fraudu-
lent return, fine of not more
than $4,000 or Imprisonment for
not more than one year, or both,
together with an additional as
sessment of so per cent. of the
amount of tax evaded.
For failure to pay tax on time
fine of not more than $1,000 and
an additional assessment of per
cent. of the amount of tax unpaid,
plus 1 per cent. interest for each
full month during which it remains
unpaid.
In addition to the $1,000 and $4,000
personal exemptions, taxpayers are al
lowed an exemption of 5000 for each
person dependent upon them for chief
support, if such person is under eigh-
teen years of age, and incapable of
self-support. Under the 1917, act this
exemption was allowed for each de-
pendent child The head of family
one who supports one or more per-
sons closely connected with him by
blood relationship, relationship by
marriage, or by adoption-is entitled
to all exemptions allowed a married
person.
The normal rate of tax under the
new act is per cent. of the first
$4,000 of net income above the exemp-
srfous, and IL per cent. of the net
income in excess of $4,000. Incomes
in excess of $4,000 are subject also to
a sur-taX ranging from l per cent. of
the amount of the net income between
$4,000 and $4,000, to IS per cent of the
net income above $1,000,Q00.
Payment of the tax may be made in
full at the time of filing return or in
four installments, on or before March
Is, ON or before June Is, ON or before
September Is, and on or before De-
cember Is.
Revenue officers will visit every
county in the United States to aid tax
payers in making out their returns.
The date of their arrival and the To-
cation of their offices may be ascer-
tanned by inquiring at offices of col
lectors of internal revenue, postofices
and banks. Failure to see these Off
GERS, however, does not relieve the
taxpayer of his obligation to file his
return and pay his tax within the time
specified by law, In this case taxpay-
ers must seek the government, not the
government the taxpayer
Morris tribune., 1919-04-25
A MORRIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence Of
this Morris woman?
You can verify Morris endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs. Julius Olsen, E. Third St.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best medicine I have ever taken for
1umbago and other kidney trouble.
It took only two boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills to relieve me of weak
ness of my kidneys and benefit me
in every way"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Olsen said: 'T have been we'll
ever since I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and I know they have permanently
cured me-"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Olsen had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 40
Morris tribune., 1919-04-25
PEPPERTON

The Ray S. Roberts family of Morris,
were entertained at L. J. Schlattman's
Sunday.
Louis Hoyer returned from st. Paul
Friday morning where he had made
business trip and also visited with the
Rentz family and several of his rela-
tives.
Those who spent Easter with the VIM.
Gausman family were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Andert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heick and
family, Emma Claus, Lena and Mary
Andert and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert.
Frank Bach arrived home Sunday
morning from st. Paul where he had
been working the past year. He will
assist his brother Clarence with the
farm work in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert and family
and Alice Koepke were out enjoying the
nice weather in the car on Sunday.
Lena Andert came to Alberta Thurs
day to spend her Easter vacation at
her parental home.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Martha
Bach was given a surprise party by her
dau ghters, Mrs. Louis Hoyer, Mrs. Oscar
Hoyer and Mrs. Frank Andert. The oc-
casion was her 65th birthday. All her
elderly lady friends were present. The
afternoon was spent in conversation
and playing games after which two
course luncheon was served by the hos
teSseS.
Some of the Alberta shoppers Satur-
day night were, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schlattman and daughter Pauline, Frank
Andert, Clarence Bach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hoyer and son Merlyn and Hans
Christianson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert accom-
panied by Mrs. Oscar Hoyer, autoed to
Morris Thursday.
Owing to the busy season the Victory
Loan committee consisting of Albert
Andert,P Paul Schlattman, Louis Hoyer
left the town on Monday in charge Of
their wives who we are sorry to state
were not kept very busy in filling out
Victory Loan cards as very few re-
sponded to the call.
Little Ella Bredy had the misfortune
to get a small fragment of wood in her
eye last Friday, causing her consider
able trouble for few days.
The Frank Andert and Luois Hoyer
families and Fred Lager were enter
tanned Easter Sunday at Bach's.
Mike Satzer and Albert Andert
Morris tribune., 1919-04-25

shipped some stock Tuesday.
John Bengston is building a new barn
for his full blooded stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. August CHM and fam
lily and Henry and Joe Busch spent Sun
day at Philip Ernst's.
Mrs. Russell Brown and children who
have been staying at the formers par
entail home for the past few weeks dur
ing their seige of flu and pneumonia,
were taken home by Mr.. Brown Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Stegner had their
Easter dinner at Fred Andert's. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Andert took
them to Chokio in their car where a
most pleasing Easter program was
rendered by members of Rev. Stegner's
congregation.
The Cheerful Helpers will meet with
Mrs. Paul Schlattman Friday afternoon.
Emma Bredy is assisting Mrs. Frank
Ernst with her homework.
Morris tribune., 1919-04-25
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.

lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
Buchanan.
Agnes, Ida and Esther Erdahl spent
Sunday evening at the M. L. Strand
home.
Miss Bertha Strand called on Mrs.
J. w. Dieh1 Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sperr spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sperr.
Agnes Erdah1, Melvina Chapman and
Mabel Strand spent the Easter vacation
at home.
John, William, Albert and Ed. Sperr
spent Sunday afternoon at the c. K.
Weltzin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Olstead spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. s. T.
Erdahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dickinson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Prich-
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jergenson, Matt.
Jergenson, Mrs. C. K. Weltzin and Selma
Olson called at the J. Jergenson home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strand and family
| spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ritzska near Herman.
Hulda, Mabel and Bertha, Moses and
Oscar Strand spent Friday evening at
the G. K. We1tzin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Larson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Strand and
family spent Sunday at the M. L.
Strand home.
The Kongsvinger Ladies' Aid and the
Young Ladies Sewing Circle will meet
Thursday May LIST with Mrs. John Lo-
vaas.
| w. r. Schroeder took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Albers Thursday.
Miss Flatner and Mrs. Berg spent the
Easter vacation at their homes in Nor
ris and Miss Hide at her home II
! Herman
Morris tribune., 1919-04-25
Jill Hround be County

Monday where she will spend several
weeks visiting her son.
Ernest hobbs, city editor for the Nor
ris Tribune, was a Donnelly business
caller Saturday.
c. c. Ersted and J. P. Steinfort autoed
to Morris Friday night.
Mrs. Walter Jones of Morris, called
on her mother, Mrs. Olaf Lier Sunday.
Art Brown left for Breckenridge Mon
day on business and returned Tuesday.
Miss LAME Aanerud visited Mrs. A.
F. Leaf a few days last week.
Robert Adams of Morris, was Don
nelly BUSINESS caller Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. McRoberts and children spent a
few days in the country with her
daughter Mrs. Christ Kline.
DR.. J. G. Whittemore, Mac Davis, Lee
Kloos, Howard Wartman and Herman
Neitzel autoed to Morris Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. c. c. Ersted entertained Miss
Bernice and Ira Wartman at a six
o'clock dinner Saturday.
Leonard Harstad left Monday for
Hancock where he has accepted a posi-
ton in a garage for the summer.
Chas. Lee of Morris, was a Donnelly
caller Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. G.. Whitemore and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis K1oos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jacobson and fam
lily spent Easter with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Thorval Harstad and family.
Sheriff Zah1 was a Donnelly caller
Thursday.
Pete Olson was Morris business call
er Wednesday.
Marjorie were Morris callers Friday.
Olson RI Morris las #
Wednesday to get the rest of his house
hold goods.
Bert Beisse1 has purchased an auto
from Mr.. Leo of Moose Island.
1t seems good to see 50 many farmers
in the field and looks as though spring
was here.
This community had another bad
shock Monday morning when Mrs. E. w.
Peck passed away She was up and
around until Thursday when she took
sick with what they call a slumber flu.
Mrs. Peck lived here the greater part
of her life and was loved by all and was
a good church worker. She will be
missed by her many friends. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband and
seven children, Matilda, Loretta, Olinda,
Rosalie, Marie, Ethlenia and Agnes.
| The body was taken to Adams, Mimi,
for burial Mr.. Peck and family have
the sympathy Of this community. Mr..
Peck and Matilda accompanied the
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettner were
Donnelly callers Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson and Miss Minnie
Zeimer were Norris shoppers Thursday.
Messrs. Carlson and Nugent, electri-
clans of Morris, were Donnelly callers
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Eli Slifer was Morris business
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hancock were
Donnelly callers Saturday afternoon.
Ted Mann returned to Morris Thurs
day after spending a few days with the
Joe Wroot family. Mrs. Mann remained
to help care for her mother.
F. E. Ware of Norris, was Donnelly
caller Sunday.
Those that attended Easter services
at Morris Sunday were as follows, Mr.