davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18

PRAYER and ANGER.

Anger is a perfect alienation of the
mind from prayer, and therefore con-
trary to that attention which presents
our prayers in right line to God.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18

Wise farmers never attempt to raiSs
their crops in the political field.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18

Grafters believe in addition for
themselves and subtraction for others.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
Jes So.

"Miller's always in bad company,
amt he?" ''Why. never see him
with anyone" That's true, too"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
PRESIDENT SAVES
The DAYLIGHT ACT
vetoes Agricultural Bill Because
of Amendment.
SUNDRY BILL ALSO VETOED
Issues Two Statements Explaining HIS
AStion-To Turn the Clock Back
Would Cause a Heavy Loss,
He Declares.

Washington. July 14.-Presiden,
Wilson vetoed the agricultural bill be-
cause of its provision repeating the
daylight saving law.
In regard 10 the agricultural bill
the President sent the following COM
munication to the house of repreSen-
tatives:
81 take the liberty of returning Ii.
R. 1857, An act making appropria-
tons for the department of agricul-
ture for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1920, without my signature.
Saves Daylight Act.
II realize, of course, the grave In
convenience which may arise from
the postponement of the legislation
at this time, but feel obliged to with
hold my signature because of the
clause which provided that at and
after 2 o'clock a. m. on Sunday, Oct.
&c, 1919, next the act entitled IAN
act to save daylight and to provide
standard time for the United States, =
approved March 10, 1918, be aud the
same hereby is repealed
Il believe that the repeal of the act
referred to would be of very great
inconvenience to the country, and |
think that l am justified in saying
that it would constitute something
more than an Inconvenience. 1t
would involve a serious economic loss.
The act was intended to place the
chief business activities of the coun-
try as nearly as might be within the
limits of daylight throughout the
year. 1t resulted in very great econ
omies of fuel and in substantial econ
omy of energy, because of the very
different effect of work done in the
daylight and work done by artificial
light.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18

And Vet Some Are Kicking.
'They say that drinking near beer Is
like kissing your own wife,"
"As good as that"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
Those Mad Ways.

"Sv you've quit carrying around a
corkscrew?"
Eyes: il was such a bore"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
Acts to Aid Soldiers.

at is a matter of very grave con-
cerE, therefore, that at the very mo-
ment when these disabled men are
coming in constantly increasing mum.
bers to the government to avail them
selves of thi genera! plan, there should
appear in the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill, which l now return, limiting
clauses which will do much more than
seriously cripple and retard the bene-
fetal work of restoring these men TO
useful and coGtented lives. These
clauses would probably, in fact, if put
into effect, Dullify the whole purpose
of the act and render it's administra-
ton practically impossible.
1.-The section of the bill which now
return, which governs the appropri-
alton for this work, provides the sum
of 100000 for all expenses of rehab-
ilitation, including the support of the
disabled men in training, and this sum
is stated to be in lieu of the appropria-
ton contained in the act approved
July (....), 1919. amending section 2
of the act approved June u, 1918, in
asmuch as there are already over 1000
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines
in training and inasmuch as another
1000 will be put into training now
that the amendment to section has
become law, it is clear that even at
the rate of only $50 month, sum
approximating SS.000,000 will be re-
quired for the mere support of these
men, and that under the present ap-
preparation nothing will be available
for their tuition and travel or for plac-
ing them where they can earn living,
and il will be impossible to meet the
needs of the new thousands who are
every week seeking the benefits Of the
rehabilitation act"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
Says People Approved.

ugnt.
Says People Approved.
cit, moreover, served the daily con-
venience of the many communities of
the country in a way which gave all
but universal satisfaction. and the
overwhelming testimony of it's value
which has come to me convinces me
that should not be justified in ac-
quiescing in its repeal"
In regard to the sundry civil bill
the president in another communion
ticn to the house said:
Under the vocational rehabilitation
bill, which became law June 27. 1918,
the congress has sought to fulfill the
expectations of the country that their
soldier, sailor and marine disabled
in the recent war should be given an
opportunity to secure at the expense
and under the fostering care of the
federal government such training as he
needs to overcome the handicap of his
disability and to resume his place as
civilian able to earn a living upon
something like equal footing with
those with whom he was associated be-
fore he made his great sacrifice for the
honor and defense of the country.
"The work of rehabilitation under
this admirable law is now at it's height
and was to have been given greater
speed and certainty by the amendment
to section two of the vocational re-
Mobilization bill, which | have today
signed, and which places the whole
responsibility for vocational training
in a single agency, virtually transform
ing from the war risk insurance bureau
to the federal board for vocational ed
ucation $6,000,000 with which to sup
port disabled men in training at the
generous figure of $50 month for
single man and 500 month for man
and his wife.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18

Sorrow is iessened by sympathy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-18
Comment.

Comment.
Il see there is war tax on collins
now" "Yep. The sting of death, as
It were"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
COMMITTEE OF PUBLIC
 INFORMATION STILL
 IS BUSY IN SIBERIA

OMSK. Siberia. Feb. 2.-CorFespon- dence of the Associated Press )-An American flag floating above the side walk and a picture of President Viii son in a window beside the flag is one of the first sights the American sees as. after a Ions, tedious and even dan gerous trip from VladivOstok, he is driven at lightning speed i'll a tiny sleieh or sled down the principal street of Omsk.
 The correspondent found that the flag hung over the door of the AmeTi- can committee on public information The Omsk branch of this organization was founded land is conducted by Robert E. Winters. of Washington. D. c. Like the spOndent of the As sOciated Press he IabOrs by candle light. When a visitor comes. the eX- isting courtesy is to light second candle. Cigarettes and cigars are lighted by candles and not by matches are becoming scarce. Life in Omsl, for matches are very expensive and teaches respect for the little comforts of life one has previously disdained.
 On an average 800 Russians come every day to the office of the com mittee on public information They come for the pamphlets and other lit- erature, printed in Russian, which the committee distributes for the purpose of cnlightening the people of Russia as to the aims anC objects of the American people in the war and the general attitude of the United States on great world problems. Letters re- questing copies of pamphlets are re ceived from all parts of Siberia. Some of them enclose a bank-note which is promptly returned. Literature is dis tributed to thousands of people and
 to newspapers and institutions of learning and various organizations.
 The Siberian Creamery association, which has its headquarters at Bar noul. near the city of Tomsk, recently asked for 5000 copies of the commit tees weekly bulletin for distribution among its members
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
AMERICAN APPETITES ASTOUND COOKS IN
 PARIS RESTAURANT

PARIS, March -(COTrespOndence of the Associated Press. .)-Cooks at the hotel where the hundreds Of Amer jeans connected with the Peace Con- ference are staying are amazed at the appettes of the Americans. The American breakfast upset ali calcula- tions in the French hotel accustomed to supplying guests with rolls and coffee as an early morning meal. Wild calls for ham and eggs. beefsteaks, chcps, oatmeal nd hot cakes surprised the French cocks, who, after weeks of catering to the hungry Americans. have not become recOnciled to the American breakfast menu.
 The American fondness for hOrs d'oeuvres also caused cOnsternatiOn. Great dishes Of beet pickle, potato salad, sardines, cold slaw and other relishes served as a preliminary to the conventional French dinner, dis appear so rapidly that it has been necessary to employ many additional cocks to prepare delicacies of this sort. Americans help themselves so 1reely OJnlS mlJlaI course that they frequently have little appetite for the soup, fish and other dishes which fol low.
 As the hotel kitchen can draw O. army supplies for it's food, the Amer jeans have many deicacies not avail able generally in Paris cafes. Ices, ice cream and pastry made with real sugar are offered to the peace dele gation. In most Paris hotels and cafes saccharine is used for such purposes, and even for sweetening coffee. The hotel where the Americans stay also has an abundance of white flour and
 genuine white bread. Elsewhere in [ Paris the bread is dark, and even pastry, when available, is made from brown flour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
VENIzELOS' GUARDS
 WEAR UNIFORM OF
 COMIC OPERA BANDIT
Greek Premier's Escorts Out fitted in Startlingly
 Brilliant Garb

PARIS, March .-CCorrespondence of the Associated Press )-Kings, presidents and premiers have ceased to be a novelty at the peace confer ence, but the bodyguard of Premier Venizelos of Greece never fails to at tract great crowds At the hotel where the American delegation is housend and at the foreign office, Venizelos' approach is always her aided by the arrival of one of his Cretan soldiers arrayed more brilliant ly than comic opera bandit.
 The Cretans who escort the Greek statesman are all more than six feet tall and apparently have been chosen from various organizations as a diff ferent man appears daily, and the same uniform is never seen twice The swarthy Cretans all have small waxed mus,acnes twisted into up- turned points and stand rigidly at at tention for hours while awaiting Nj. Venizelos at the entrance to the hotel or the foreign office The jibes of small boys and the jokes of various allied soldiers who gather in wonder ment never seem to disturb the i'm perturbable Cretans
 | Perhaps the most startling uniform worn by one or the guards consisted ! of white tights bound by tasSelled black silk cords at the :nees, a red ! velvet blouse and sash. a red fez sur mounted by a black silk taSsel So long that it fell below the waist and black sandals with upturned toes l topped by great black silk pom pOms
 This custom was completed by an ivory handled knife two feet long thrust carelessly into the sash.
 The knives and swords worn by the Cretans are the chief feature of tho uniforms and make collectors of an tique weapons very envious. They
 are of a:l sizes and shapes and have sheaths of great splendor, jewelleC
 ard carved in q marvellous manner Some of the guards are bare-knee>
 and have costumes not unlike thI Scotcn in style, but much grandier il
 color. Others wear marvellously deco
 rated Ieggings reaching far above thu
 kuess. Capes of oriental hues ar' frequently worn by the Cretans an'
 add to the brilliancy of the Greek uni forms which make the fancy dres
 uniforms of tha French and Englisl
 look sombre.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
Greek Position South Of BLack
 Seq Is Tragic
Outrages Committee by De .mobilized But Still Armed
 Turkish Reservists

LONDON, March 1.-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press) Information received here from Batum indicates that, despite the surrender of the TurkiSh forces, the position of the Greeks south of the Black sea and in the Cau- casus is tragic.
 It is alleged that outrages are being committed by the demobil- ized but still armed Turkish re- servists and that the Young Turk commander, Gen. Halid Pasha, has been puresuing a policy of system atic eXtermination of Christians.
 This officer, who is a friend of Enver Pasha, is said to he supply ing arms to Turkish irregulars in the Russian territories evacuated by the Turkish army. Lately he received from Turkish sources 200 carloads of arms and munitions.
 It is charged that these reserv- . ists and irregulars loot and mas sacre the Greek population.
 The flOurishing Greek town of Sanda, near TrebiZOnd, with a population of about 5000 is report ed besieged by Turkish reserv- ists. The Greeks, profiting by the naturally strong positions of the town, are offering heroic resist ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
PROCEED CAUTIOUSLY,
 GENTLEMEN WARNED
CBy Review Leased Wire)


 ALBUQUERQUE, March 25.-"Thls is no time to expand livestock opera tions," said T. W. TomlinsOn of Den yer, secretary Of the American Ma tional Livestock association, in an address before the fifth annual con vention of the New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers association here to day. MT. Tomlinson quoted fisurec showing the enormous exports of meats last year, and predicted about the same volume of business with for eign countries would be done during 1919.
 Stockmen were warned to proceed cautiously, as the record of the Unit ed States for 1OiS cannot be main tained, said the speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26

WANTED-C maid at Marx rOOming house, EOwell Al WANTED - Maid for general house work D. M. Raft, Warren. Al Male Help Wanted WANTED-BOys to act as substitutes for paper routes in Bisbee and vicin- ity. Inquire at Review office. If
 Situations Wanted
 Female ED-Dressmaker wants sewing at l45-A Opera Drive. Az
 REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
NINE BILLS REFERRED
 TO PEOPLES VOTE BY
 OREGON LEGISLATORS
Proposed Measures Include Many Plans to Aid Sol
 diers and Sailors

SALEM, Ore, March 25.-Nine mea- sures, referred to the people by the last legislature, have been placed up on the ballot for a special election to be held June 3, in Oregon. These measures reflect the work of the law makers during the 40 day session and embrace most of the subjects upon which arguments waxed warm in both legislative houses. Highway work and the busting of an alleged patent paving trust" from control of such construction, state aid of various kinds for returned soldiers and sail ors, reconstruction work and building of structOrs for state needs, as means of employing discharged sol diers and war workers, and irrigation and reclamation egislatiOn-these were the issues upon which forensic fights were waged in legislative halls. These subjects are included in the nine referendum measures, which are as follows:
 A proposed appropriation of S2,5O0, eco, contingent upon the appropriation by the federal government of a like amount, to assist the United tSates government in constructing a military highway from the city of Astoria, through Clatsop, TiIlamook, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas, Coos and Curry cOun- ties of Oregon and to the California line.
 Amendment Planned
 \ constitutional amendment to per init the bonding of Oregon for $5,OOO.- GOO for the promotion of reconstruo- ton, reclamation and land settlement projects.
 A proposed law providing that hon Orably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines from Oregon may attend anc private or public institution of learn ing in the state, and have their neces- sary expenses not to exceed S25 per month, paid by the state for for years. 4 constitutional amendment not | the construction of state market roads under supervision of the county courts.
 S5,ooo,O GOO Bond Issue A bill to bond the state for S5,00O,- 900 for reconstruction work, including construction Of hospitals at Portland and Salem, and other state buildings at Corvallis, Eugene, Monmouth, Pen dleton, Astoria, Marshfield, Baker Bend, La Grande and MedfOrd; to de velop reclamation projects on arid swamp and logged-off lands, guild a new penitentiary. and to provide set tlement of land by discharged soldiers
 4 constitutional amendment prOpos ing payment by the state of irrigation and drainage district bond interests for the first five years by issuing state bonds, on condition that such dis
 tricts are found to comply with re
 duired conditions.
 4 constitutional amendment to raise l the present per cent limitation placed upon counties for creating Ii debts for permanent roads
 4 constitutional amendment to pro
 vide for a lieutenant governor, whicl
 office does not now exist in Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping, Stag club. M-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
BODY OF KIDNAPPED
 AMERICAN IS FOUND
dv Review Leased VirCl

WASHINGTON, March 25-The state department was advised today that the body of Oscar Wallace, ar American citizen, who recently was Kidnapped by Mexican bandits, had been found near ProSreso, Coahuila.
 The state departments dispatch, which was forwarded from Monterey. said it was believed that Wallace had been murdered. The American em- bassy at Mexico City recently was in structed to request the Mexican gov ernment to take all possible steps to rescue Wallace
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
For Kent

TOT Kent
 FOR RENT-By April 1, four room house furnished, three room apart | ment furnished. Box 2357, City
 M-2S FOR RENT-Two small housekeeping apartments, cheap. p Montana, Johnson addition. Az FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms, Jiggerville. Inquire | Lowell Haberdashery. M-2S ! FOR RENT - Three apartments, | Hayes house, Tombstone canyon.
 M-29 FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms, reasonable rent. 12 Jigger- vile Al l FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished. room. Mrs. E. H. Smith, Williams stop. Tombstone canyon. M-2S FOR RENTING furnished rooms for housekeeping, no hills. Phone Black 723, Higgins hill. M-2S FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, one with kitchenette. Phone 794. Call 10 to pm. M-2S FOR RENT-Three room furnished house. Joe Pharaoh, Jones hill
 M-2S FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. Mrs. Lewis, Tombstone canyon. near Castle Rock M-2S FOR RENT-Two niceiy furnished rooms, No 3 Curve street, opposite Convent M-26 FOR RENT -Furnihsed housekeeping rooms, 9 Tombstone flat. Inquire MiIler's soft drink stand, Johnson addition. M27 FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms fl Laundry hill.
 M-27 FOR RENT-Furnishe room on War ren boulevard, fifth house on left from Hospital stop. NJ? FOR RENT-Two well furnished housekeeping rooms, lights and wa ter, S14. Gas for cooking. 65 Up per Lowell M-26 FOR RENT Cosy fiveroom furnished house. modern. 69 Mason hill or phone Green z02. M-26 FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Stag club. M-27 FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished housekeeping rooms. 14 Jiggerville.
 M-26 FOR RENT-Nice four room unfur- nished house with bath, up city steps, across from Lincoln schOOi, Adams addition. M-26 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for S7 and S1O, board if desired. 75 School hill, just west of the Y.W.C.A. M-2f FOR RENT-Three rooms. S3 Upper Lowell M-Z6 FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. 119 Upper Lowell. M-27 FOR RENT-New three room furnish ed house. Mrs. Winwood, Winwocd addition. M-26 FOR RENT-WeM furnished nousu keeping rooms, no hills to climb Star ROoming house, opposite City Park. M-27 FOR RENT-Three nice clean house keeping rooms, fine location. 101 i Upper Lowell; also two rooms 2S Montana street, Johnson addition.
 M:26 FOR RENT-Italian and French res ! taurant on O. k. street, completely furnished. Phone g, B. CarettO, or 1 M. c. High. M-26 FOR RENT -HouseKeeping rooms 1 partly furnished, at Rock house ! South Bisbee. M-5J FOR RENT-Three room house. In i quire Tammany hall, or S3 Young blood nllL M-l9-u FOR RENT-SOOO square fet flool space Suitable for warehouse, cen ! trally located in business district | Address W. H., Review 2-dl FOR RENT-Three furnished room. for light housekeeping, lights ana water. Rent reasonable 1O3 Mason [ hill. Phone 736. M-2 FOR RENT - Two housekeeping rooms. Apply fourth bridge anC | ClawsCn car stop. M-2
 Money to Loan
 ! S5 TO $50 LOANED SALARIED PEO PLE-WithOut security, fuTnlJur' loans, cheapest rates, easiest pay ments. Will cash your Libertl bonds and W. s. s. Cox Co, ' Kline Sparks building. f-M-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
GERMAN BARRED BY
 CALIFORNIA SENATE
CBy Review Leased wirel

SACRAMENTO, March 25--Ihe state senate today passed a bill pro hibiting teaching of German in any public or private school. An attempt to amend the Dill to permit teaching of German in colleges and universities was defeated. The measure goes to the assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
AUSTRALIA PLANNING
 TARIFF REVISIONS
(By Review Leased Wirel

CI3y Review Leased Nirel
 MELBOURNE. March 25.-Austraiia proposes to undertake revision of her tariff laws as soon as practicable with the object Of developing her in dustries. according to an announce ment by Acting Premier Watt today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
cAsHNeR DECLARED SUICIDE.
By Reylew Leased Wirel

(By ReVlew Leased WireJ
 LINCOLN, March 25.-Morris Cash ner. Denver boy. who was found dead under a culvert near here, took his own life. according jo the verdict re- turned by a coroner's jury tonight The jury was but a few moments in returning the verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
Wanted
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-YOung Mexican woman, quick, willing. reasonable, would like few hours work a day. Phone 443-
 M-29
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
scHoTov ONCE NEW YORKER

NEW YORK. March 25.-William Schot0v of New York, now chief of police in Petrograd. was one of the first Russians in this city to return 10 his country after the imperial gov ernment was oyerthroWn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-26
Money to Loan

s5 TO $50 LOANED sALARIED PEO- PLE-WithOut security, furniture
 loans, cheapest rates, easiest pay ments. Will cash your Liberty bonds and w. s. s. Cox Co, ' Klines
 Sparks building. tf-M-1
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-13

Stamps McKeepo stands second of third with 1918 total belongs to Scout Gordon Bush No Athens with 5 subscriptions amounting 0
 champion the face of the Mo- 2 La Grange Ill had 63 subscriptions for letter of thanks should forward other scout a
 DOnt In the scout vocabulary The the proposition the other end to- Just Lets go! the scout OnI
 good all alone The boy scouts give boy
 the the organization does not would failed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to a writ of election issued by the Governor Of Alaska, on April 2Sth 1919, under and by virtue of the authority conferred on him by an act of the Legislature of the Ter ritory of Alaska, entitled,
 An act providing for a special
 election to fill & vacancy in the office Of Delegate from Alaska
 in the House of Representatives
 and declaring an emergency" and in conformity herewith an election will be held on TUESDAY, JUNE 3rd. 1919 between the hours ot s o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. Of said day for the purpose of electing a Delegate from Alaska in the House of Representatives of the United States, to fill the vacancy caused as. aforesaid.
 The Common Council Of Skagw way having heretofore, by ordinanc duly designated the Voting Pre- ciacts Of said Town and the poll ing place thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of said Town of Skagway will vote at ths CITY HALL Building, loca- ted on Fifth Ave. near State St., In and upon Lot of Block s, which Is owned by the City of Skagway, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the Town Of Skagway.
 Dated this first day Of May 1919
 The Common Council of the Town or SEagway,
 By c. II Rogers, Clerk.
 May 8, Is, 22.'