davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
MAY DEPORT WINNIPEG MEN
Board Of Inquiry Considering Strike
Leaders Case-Walkout
at Westminster.

Winnipeg, Man., June 20.-Labor
leaders taken in raid may be on
their way across to the countries in
which they were born in rs hours.
They were put on trial before a spe-
cial board of inquiry and if the evil
dence satisfies majority of the mem
bers that the accused have under
taken. as charged. to overthrow consti-
tutiona authority by violent processes
this is the earliest time in which the
deportation order could become effec-
tive. Ten of the prisoners were born
in England, Germany or Austria and
are subject to the deportation pen
atty. A strike to enforce demands for
their release was called at .Westmin-
ster, B. c., and the tieup was nearly
complete.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Peace EpjuramS.

At dinner the other night to Ed
ward Price Bell, the well-known Amer
lean journalist, several epigrams were
related about the peace terms. The
Americans described it as "a peace
with a punch" An English speaker
said he had heard it described as "a
peace with vengeance"
/ may add as the expression of the
feelings of the ordinary man who has
had to work through the 10000 words,
that it is a peace that passeth under
tanding.-Manchest Guardian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
That MiCht Helm.

Gwendoline de We're gazed out of the
window at the drilling rain and the
sloppy streets and sighed dismally, as
she pondered on the misery of things
in general.
AYE, l am heart hungry" she MUIR
INJURED in thrilling accents to herself.
''What, l wonder, can alleviate THESE
terrible pangs of heart hunger?"
Just then a voice came from the
kitchen:
Come on, Gwen! Dinners ready.
Got liver and bacon todayw
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
In Short.

Sellum-How's the market, Wright?
Wright-Rotten I'm actually starv-
ing. Sold bundle of we-thank-you-
for-thesubmission slips yesterday to
the junkman for enough to buy pack
age of Unlucky Hit cigarettes. AS for
checks, they're as scarce as crowned
heads in Europe.
Sellum-In short, you're writing for
the magazines, but they're not writing
for you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
ONLY ENGINEERS In RUSSIA
All Other United States Troops Have
Left Archangel on Two
Transports.

Brest, June 2O.-All the American
soldiers now have left Archangel ex-
cept the engineers. who are cleaning
up the American base there and will
sail before June 80. The transports
Menominee and Porto left Archangel
June 10 and 16. They are carrying 81
officers and 2,232 men. Brig. Gen. w.
P. Richardson. the commander of the
American forces in northern Russia,
is aboard the Porto.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Which Had Which?

Mother had taken Joe and John to
the doctors for an examination as the
teacher had suggested. At the supper
table that night she reported the ver-
dict to father. "The doctor says they
have adenoids and bad tonsils," she
told him.
Father looked surprised but before
he could speak, up piped six-year-old
John. (Which one of them is mine,
nom, and which one is Joe's"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Not for Charlotte.

Charlotte is the three-year-Old daugh-
ter of a College avenue resident. One
of the recent warm evenings she re-
moved her shoes and stockings and
went over to the front porch of a
neighbor to show her that she was
barefooted. The neighbor said: "YOu
had better get on your shoes or you
will catch your death of dampness. .
Charlotte Immediately replied, "Oh, no
I have had Indianapolis News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
CROSSING "CLOSED INCIDENT"
Mexican Government Considers U. S.
Invasion Dispute Ended, Says
Ambassador.

Washington, June 19.-"The Next
can government considers as closed
tbe incident brought about by the
crossing of American troops into Mex
lean territory" says statement is
sued here by Gen. Candida Aguilar,
President Carranza's confidential am
bassador TO the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
10000 CARS READY FOR CROPS
Forty Thousand More Will Be Avail
able to Garry Grain From
the Southwest.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 21.-Twen-
ty thousand grain cars for use in
handling the grain crops of Kansas.
Oklahoma and northern Texas have
been accumulated in this territory, it
is announced by Hale Holden, region
al director for the railroad admin
istration. He added that 10000 cars
will be available in this territory by
July 1.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
AGREES ON ARMY OF 100000
Senate Committee Reaches Agreement
on Appropriation BiIi-Raises
House recommendation.

Washington, June 2O.-Provision In
the army appropriation bill for an
army of 100000 officers and men dur
ing the next fiscal year was tentative
Ey agreed on by the senate military
committee. The house bill. which was
before the committee. reduced the tenn
porary army of 5O0,OOO officers and
men requested by the war department
to 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
More Turkish Envoys Arrive.

Paris, June 19.-Tewfik Pasha and
several other Ottoman officials have
arrived at Jouey-et-Jesas TO join the
Turkish delegation. The Turks have
been taken from Vaucresson to new
quarters at the Chateau Mont Eolit.
near Jouey-et-Jo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
say carranza Threatened.

Ell Paso. Tex. June ga copy of
an extra newspaper bearing the head
line, 1.-The Days of Carranza Are Num-
bered." was brought here by an Amer
lean who said the edition was sup
pressed soon after it appeared on the
streets in Mexico City.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
JAPAN BUYS AMERICAN BULL
Tokyo Government Pays an Illinois
!, Farmer $3.50 for Blooded
Animal.

Champaign, H., June 23.-The Japa-
nese government purchased fine bull
from Elmer Frazier, local farmer,
for $3.50. a new record in this county
The animal will be shipped to Tokyo
at once.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
YANKEE SHIPS TO BLACK SEA
First American Vessel of New Line to
Constantinopie to Sail
This Month

Washington, June 20.-Inaugura-
ton of cargo steamship service be-
tween New York and Constantinople
and Black sea ports was announced
by the shipping board. The steam
ship Huachuca of 1900 lightweight
tons. is booked for sailing this month
and will be followed by the steamship
Polybius of 10000 lightweight tons in
July.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Catholics win Bavarian election.

Rerne, June 20.-The Catholic
center party was victorious virtually
everywhere in Bavaria in the Munich
pal elections held Sunday. The dem
ocratic and majority socialist parties
made a poor showing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Nine Dreadnaughts at New York.

New York., June 20.-Nine dread
naughts of the Atlantic feet with ac-
companying destroyers and supply
Ships arrived in New York waters
Thursday and will anchor in the North
river unul after July 4.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
"Rio Bill" Devery Dies.

New York, June 23.-William s.
Devery, former chief of police of New
York, fell dead at his home in Far
Rockaway during thunderstorm. Mr.
Devery was sixty-flve years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Economics.

eff women gain political control"
Eyes; go on
do you think they will allow the
to persist in collecting
taxes on ice cream solar"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
STOP SHIPS FOR GERMANY
Eight American Steamers Held in the
Downs Until Peace Treaty
Is Signed.

Deal, England, June 10. - Eight
American steamers laden with provi-
sions for Germany are detained in
the Downs pending the signing of the
peace treaty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
HAPPINESS and interests.

Personal happiness is almost synon-
ymous with personal interests; the
wider the range of the latter the
higher is the degree of happiness
Lillian Whiting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
The Farther the Better.

ST have here some fugitive verse"
said the poet. "Ail right, let it fly,
said the editor, YEARLY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Good Recommendation.

"Who was that man who taught you
not to forget anything?" why, it was
-it-Was-"-Farm Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27

It is awfully hard for a genius to
keep his name on the pay roll.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27

Use every man after his dessert and
who would escape a wh1pplng-
Shakespeare.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27

Occasions do not make man frail.
but they show what he is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Sometimes II Would Seem So.

Uncle Timothy used t. say:
Lots O. people gifts divorced SOS
they kin git married"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
MARKS AND MARKS

There are marks and many kinds of 'em, but the washerwoman leads.
 Some people of the Birmin gham district are wondering if it wouldn't be 8 good policy for few city laundries to adopt the plan.
 It was thought when the laundry con- cerns got to the place where, by a few little marks of the pen, all clothes of one family could be prevented from going to the neighbors. That is now ante-bellum tactics.
 This old negro washerwoman--the topic Of this story-is native of the Magic City," having received her start and kept up her reputation right here for being one of the best of them to return all the clothes without mixing them.
 On certain Saturday morning-for that's the day the washerwoman usually has 'em ready-the mistress of the house noticed little piece of coth sewed onto the clean linen.
 What is this, nanny? Hav you been mending the cothes,'' she said.
 Law CT mercy, missus, dat CT thing is 'sintikific' little effect I adds to these here pieces to keep yo' white folks clothes all separated sos there ain't gwine be no lost clothes by your old nanny. Oats me, honey child. I'se honest" said the washerwoman in explaining the little mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
"When We Must Pray
 and Don't Know How"

There is time when everybody offers prayer, and that time for many comes in a spasmodic feeling when enc reaches sudden danger or crisis in his lhe," said Rev. Joseph T. Ware, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church, during his discussion of his sermon. When We Must Fray and Don't Know How" Sunday morning.
 He told of how every religion uo matter whether Budhism or Moham- medism, or even the aethist, has al- ways prayed, regardless of their creeds; that prayers were carved upon the stones from the very beginning of the world; that even the pyramids con- tained epitaphs of prayers.
 In discussing the progress of the church he said that as the world has advanced from the horse cart to the automobile, from mud houses to ca the6rals, and from long distance mes- sen gers to long distance telephones the church has made a similar prog ress and today the prayers of tho church are as sincere as ever before
 He said there are prayers which are thin-lined and others deep land sin cere, yet if any individual was called upon to make a prayer that it would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
Communion Day at
 Highlands Presbyterian

Yesterday was communion day at the South Highland Presbyterian church and the pastor, Dr. John Mo Neill. preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion, taking his text from Exodus 12:21.
 The passover. Christ's death to atone for the sins of man and the injunc- tion to observe the Lords supper were touched upon by pr. McNeill.
 It was the first appearance of For rest Dabney Carr as choir director and he sang solo at each of the two ser vices.
 "A man is known by how he eats" said pr. McNeill. The man that eats full of the Lord is with the Lord. The man that nibbles is without the Lord. Christ's followers were commanded take the sacrament in remembrance of the Lord"
 Referring to the crucifixion of Christ he said: Thirty or thirty five years ago it was popular for the in- tellectuals, the man of science to ex- press their doubts of Christ. am glad it is not so today If 1t had not been for the sacrifice Christ made in atonement of the sins of man, Huxley and Darwin and Spencer could not have been. I studied under a great scientist, one of the greatest of his day on either side of the Atlantic. and he attended religious services regular ly He believed the bible and he be- lieved the sciences.
 'It is said the bible is mythical, that it is not history of events that tram spired. I believe the bible is history, that 1t is true story of the things chronicled in it, and I am glad 1t no longer is popular for great speakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
The Most Beautiful
 Vocation billiard

The most beautiful vocation was the theme of sermon of unusual in- teres' preached yesterday morning by Dr. James F. billiard at the Southside Baptist church. Taking his text from Genisis 1922. Thou shalt be a bless ing" pr. billiard said, in part:
 God told Abraham what he wanted him to be and to do. God wanted him to make other people happy. What a glorious task; what a beautiful voca- tion! Abraham succeeded. Any man Will succeed who does what God wants him to do
 Sometimes we are at a loss to know Just what God wants us to do. But we may always be sure of this That God wants us to make other people nap py. If we succeed in this our suc- cess is genuine if we fail in this cur failure is lamentable
 "All our talents and opportunities are for this: To make others happy. IT you can sing, play a musical in- strument, invent a useful article, write a poem, make a speech, teach, heal, tell joke, preach a sermon, offer a prayer-whatever you can do, do it to help somebody else. In helping an- other you will be helped in making
 
 yourself.
 | have bird. He is the busiest creature in our home. He is up and at work before sun-up every morning. He IS always on to his job. His busi- ness IS being blessing and he works at It. He sings whether you listen or not. He does not set grumpy if no one takes notice or fails to tell him he has the most beautiful voice in the city.
 Everybody can succeed at this busi- ness. It does not take great talent. there is plenty of opportunity, and the calling is not overcrowded Oh, the good we all may do while the days are going by. God is working at this lob all the time-just making people happy, anticipating and providing for their wants and needs. That is why He gave us Bible, a church, a Savior, the promise of heaven. He wants us to be happy and help others be hap oy. That is what Jesus was working It when He was here-He just went about doing good. That is what He is working at now-looking after our eternal interests. That is what the angels are doing; they are all minis -ering spirits making others happy.
 Are we working at this job as we ought? What are you doing to make ,he world better and happier? What can you do today to bring the great est and most permanent happiness into your home What can we do to make glad the heart of our Savior? Iistept There is joy in the presence of the ingels Of God over one sinner that re- oenteth.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
Through Faith to
 Freedom "-Dr. Simpson

At the First Christian church yesterdav Dr. Robtert Simpson used as his sermon topic, Through Faith to Freedom" He said in part:
 The American type of freedom has come through faith. In fact. you can no more consider freedom without taking account Of faith than you can think of crops without taking account of soils, In the earliest recorded beginnings of the struggle for freedom you find faith causative' and creative
 Egypt with the minority of her multi tudes nourished at the breast of a great empire and the majority trodden under the heel of tyrannical dynasty, was the first of the old civilizations to face up to the fact of a subjugated peoples de- mand for religious liberty, when the Is- raelites under Moses demanded the right of exodus. And the word linked with that freedom by the writer of the letter to the Hebrews is the word faith. You cannot read the chronicles of any peoples free dom without finding the story of faith
 Through faith to freedom-it is written in the cruise of the Puritans and the voyage of the Dutch four years later to these shores; it is written in the pill grimage of Penn and the wanderings of Williams; it is written in walls of a Roman prison that sapped the blood from the face of Paul, and the walls of the coliseum that shut in the growls of the lions that mangled the bodies of Christians.
 We" came through faith into physical freedom for the individual. Through the development of the faculty of believing we come out of the bondage of baby hood. The tiny babe is the real non- believer, because he cannot believe on account of the limitations of infancy. He looks and listens and touches things and persons with his baby hands. He comes to know the voice and face of a certain man or woman, but he has made a step onward and upward in physical devel- man and woman whose caresses he has experienced are his father and mother If that faculty of believing never de- fancy He might grow in stature, but promises would mean nothing to him, nor family traditions, if he could not ex- ercise the faculty of believing.
 "So when one boasts that his motto is Seeing is believing" he has not made a brave boast, but has acknowledged an infantile nature. It is through the development of that sense of faith that we come out of the swaddling clothes of infancy The one who remains a babe in Christ is the one who does not develop this sense of faith, but remains satisfied through the years with a little faith that led him to his baptism. We come through faith into the freedom of fellowship out of infantile ideas of brotherhood We come through the de- velopment of faith into the freedom of foresight and forward looking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
CHILDREN FEATURE SING PROGRAMME Many Popular Songs Led by Director Shmuway
 Yesterday

The special feature of the song service held at 4:so o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Woodrow Wilson park under the auspices of the war camp community service, Ed F. Shumway directing. con- sisted of quartet, Keep the Home Fires Burning" by Misses Bertha Cohen. Catherine Evans Annie Lousie Bagby and Master Clifton McDonald The children had been singing so well previously that Mir. Shumway asked them to come up on the platform and set an example before the audience.
 During the course of the sing, which consisted of a number of popular songs. '1owdy," a late song hit from New York. was sung for the first time in Birmingham.
 The programme rendered follows:
 March, '"fhe Diplomat" (Sousa), band. ''Dixie," everybody
 Overture, Lucia" DonizettD, band.
 ''Old Black Joe." everybody.
 Keep the Home Fires Burning" every Rose of No Mans Land," everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
DUGGER APPOINTS
 COMMITTEES FOR
 PRESS ASSOCIATION

President oscar Dugger of Andalusia of the Alabama Press association has named the following committees:
 Executive committee, H. s. Doster, Prattville Progress, chairman; E. w. Barrett. Birmingham Age-Herald; A. W. McCulloch, Gadsden Journal: F. Webb Stanley, Greenville Advocate; R. B. Vail, Birmingham.
 Delegate to Georgia Press associa- tion at Monroe. Ga, July 1{-15-16, A. w. McCulloch and R. B. Vail.
 Delegates National Editorial assoei- ation, Portland, Vancouver and Vic- toria. August 6, 15 and Is, James H. Hard, Edward Doty and J. L. Meeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
EatIleSS KillS
 S1,OoO Yearly

Fat is fatal to health and personality It is estimated that over 31,000 persons have died each year in the past decade long be- fore their allotted span of life, through the man or woman is carrying unhealthy ad- posity that is pressing against and injuring vital organs of the body. The heart, that delicate human apparatus. becomes con gerous gatherings of packed in fat around the throat, stomach, liver and other delicate parts.
 Through overstoutness the. afflicted per son while apparently well is liable to nerv- ousness. neurasthenia, physical or mental collapse and other disorders for obesity is irritating. Cases of heart failure. apoplexy, mature death. Fat persons are particularly victims of accidents and are more liable than healthy, slender persons to death from influenza, pneumonia and other severe
 If you arc overstout you should know it is truly a case , of slow suicide for you to kill yourself esuse yoS do po oefs old simply be- burden of unhealthy. unsishtly fat Moreover your sS gor Sud be DSoa by n'Is efTsettre There is | deightfully successful method met of weight reduction known korein sys- use of oil of korcin. This method is so pleasant because 1t contains thyroid other such drastic syssn psrfse.y harmless rSds
 By reducing now you may expect greater contentment, happiness, increased mental and physical efficiency, better health and longer life Re fair, to yourself and those with your renewed vigor, vivacity and sur passingly. superior personality. Get oil of korein (the easy korein system is in each if more convenient. send $1oo cash. stamps Station E, New York. N. '. ' N''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07

and writers and intellectuals to scoff at it and to doubt it's story.
 That night in Egypt is often refer red to in the bible.
 'lt is always that night, the night when the eldest son of each family was to be slain. Only those where the blood was sprinkled on the door were to be saved. The blood of the lamb. and it must be sprinkled, you will observe. It was a memorable night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07

body.
 Old-fashioned offering. everybody. Suite, Peer Gynt' (Grief), band. "Howdy," the great get-together song, everybody.
 Our Prayer" everybody.
 Selection of popular melodies, Shapiro Bernstein band.
 There's Long Trail" everybody. Till We Meet Again." everybody.
 The Ssar-Spangled Banner" every body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-07
WHISKY RETURNED AND YARBROUGH
 LEAVES ON TRAIN
(continued from Page Five.)

(Continued from Page Five.)
 into the car, they were "joshed'' consid- erably by the crowd
 The contention of the city was that the Weal1ley bill provided interstate ship ments of whisky must be made by train and not by automobile,s and for this req son, according to Commissioner John Taylor, the whisky was withheld Sat urday. Yarbrough at that time asked that a deputy or policeman accompany the car to the station. The request was refused at the time, but yesterday Tar brough had plenty of company.
 MESSAGE SENT AHEAD
 After the train had gone, members of the purity squad requested Sergeant of Detectives Eddie Lyons to telephone au- thorities at Americus, Ga, to the effect that the whisky was aboard the train MT. Lyons replied that he would send the message. The citys forces were of the opinion that the whisky would be unloaded within Alabama, or shortly after the state line had been crossed While the whisky was being loaded the negro chauffeur drove away.
 "Yarbrough has no chance to get away with the liquor," said Detective Patton to two Age Herald reporters yesterday before the train arrived, "the railroad road will not take it, and then we are going to seize the car and all"
 Well, we put him to a lot of trouble" said the same voice after the bird had flown He won't make much profit off it. I am glad that it is out of the city. John Barleycorn is supposed to be dead. At any rate, we are not going to allow that member of the family that left Bir- mingham yesterday, to remain alive even in our memories"