davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03

brassy locket at her wrinkled neck
there probably reposed pictures of her
grandchildren? And was he to be
made party to fixing" his wife
little winsome Lucille. whom he had
wronged? Yes. he reflected, he had
wronged her No wonder she had COM
planned of his friends coming to the
house, drinking heavily. talking loose
ly and gambling madly. 1t had Of
Tended those finer sensibilities that
now. in him, In the midst of BletZ-
mans revolving atmosphere. came back
with a rush. Why hadn't he kept that
promise to do so. the giving of which
he had called hen-pecky? If he only
had kept it-she might still be with
Two doors opened simultaneously.
Through one a burly individual showed
a man, and stood surveying the crowd
of walters.
who's next?" he vociferated in his
best barber manner, as if getting di-
vorced was no more than a shave.
"Ah, the little lady?" He advanced
toward the outer door and Gates fol-
lowed him with his eyes. And then
Gates staggered. in horror. to his feet.
"Lucillei" cried Gates, as a pretty,
slender young girl of obvious refine
ment hesitated at the threshold.
81 want to observation-disclosures" she
announced in a low tone, and that indi-
vidual was about to take her out
stretched hand when he was roughly
pushed out of the way and tall. mus
cular figure stood between him and
Mrs. Gates.
Lucille" repeated John Gates, fore
ing her to meet his gaze, you have no
Observation-Disclosures"
"What In the" BletZman started
to splutter, edging himself toward the
couple, but again Gates pushed him
aside.
COME, Lucille" he urged, taking
her hand, and leading her toward the
door. "Out of this-den. This is not
for US. / came-aS | know you did
to get-a-divorce." He brushed his
free hand across a feverish brow as
if to wipe away an awful vision.
"Come, this is not the mill for US.
Let's-gO-back to Lochinvar-tO
peace.s Let's be happy as we were
before came to the city. We"
do you know you are interferin'
with my business?" demanded Bletz-
man, in a seething rage. "Ths lady
wants t. see"
"Me," John finished Bletzman's SEN
tence, restraining his clenched fists
with an effort. "She wants to see
me-" he repeated. do you get that?
And she will-exclusively-fO the rest
of her life-if she wants to-" And
then, as if the mighty BletZman were
no more than a troublesome beggar,
Gates swung around and faced the
trembling little girl he had promised
to love, honor and protect. Don't you,
Lucille?"
AS she nodded her head and buried
her face in his sleeve, John led her
into the corridor. He slammed the
door and then breathed deeply.
Gwen here the air is foul" he
growled, putting his arm around her.
Come. let's hurry Well get the 8 30
train down. Dinner will be ready for
US when we get there"
Inside the office Bletzman stared
dumfounded at the closed door, then,
Struggling his shoulders indifferently,
ambled toward Pete's desk.
"Why didn' " show i'm in quick?"
he roared at Pete. Couldn't y tell
he's TIL kim that think twice? If I'd
seen him, I'd fixed it," Then he turned
savagely toward the waiting line.
Next ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03

Fude declared Certainly
English family hd peer once "eeh'
has gbeenbe tier than Europe ever was
had food ana
Europe
methods of transportation
the body convnence more
life easier we
felicity
States nearest approach hslu
better ANIMAL better inte
q better
American mas duDts
living and longer life than the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03

always
shooters and rfemen
What have
in
marines constitute the Oldest branch of the military the
Iripoh to China from Philippines %
In 1913 an attempt made abolish the longer
serviceabe branch
gress took strengthen dandng When
I'M troops.
rest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03
His War Observations

The war is considerably of zogs-
terry to him because he is able 70 read
little, but that does not prevent his
wishing to discuss it with those Afsoz1
him, as he did the other day in a group
of men who were standing on street
corner in Muncie, talking of war de-
velopments. Finally Ii came his turn
to contribute to the conversation and
he said:
'It don't hardly seem to me Hke
them Huns is dom as well as the Ger
mans did fer while. But wait TIE
we git our merchant marine a-goin' Az
Wen blow the devil out o. all OF era
indianapolis News
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03

only their but the boys VINO nave
no folks
Those them must be given work The
trained and made sesuppoung linen
the how who a warb has home
a married ms aher gave MN
The brides father gave her co"
Kettles
the young
q little wit hxns
twentieth
kind preSan
virtues anu
operation almosta anything be DONE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03

Nothing will be too good for them.
But there is more to the home-com-
ing of these boys than a warm well
come. There are many serious prob
lens to be met and solved. To take
care of these men. to see that they are
returned to useful positions in civil
life, is primarily the duty of the fed
eral government. Uncle Sam is a
capable person when he gets started.
Nevertheless, he has big job on his
hands and there will be plenty of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03

party. It Was appIleu 10 the MAJORITY
faction, 'bolsha" meaning majority"
The socialists split over the ''funda-
mental law" decree. The minority, the
mensheviki, was composed of the con-
servatives who did not favor violence
as a method of obtaining reform. The
bolsheviki were the radicals who favor
bombing, sabotage and terrorism as
the means to their end. Whatever boil
shevism originally meant, today it
means something about like this:
RolSheyiSm nrocIairnS that social
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03
GETTING Oil From Peat.

In his method of converting peat
into synthetic coal. s. G. Davidson, an
engineer OF Belfast. ireland. returns
TO the peat vegetable oils that have
weathered out. mixes with u per cent
of pitch dust. and forms into square
blocks by hydraulic pressure. This
fuel is reported efficient and compara-
lively cheap
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03

British, are the only soldiers accus-
toned to bathe-and medical science
appreciates the bath. American sol
diers are bigger, huskier and show
more pep"
Dentistry and bathing are well IN
their way. But the real reason for the
American physical superiority is the
plentifulness of food in the United
States. Europe in our time never has
had enough to eat. In America we
waste enough to feed the French and
Italians In the reign of Henry VII,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03

&c at bUuresches village and
bois dc Belleau, now officially the
wood of the American Marines-the
marines themselves call it Hellwood.
All the world knows about those
IL days at Chateau Thierry-how they
blocked the German advance that was
rolling on toward Paris six or seven
miles day; how they threw back the
crack guard divisions of the Hun; how
they drove them backward into the re-
treat that ended only with surrender.
Soldiers and sailors, too ="
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03
What Is a BoIshevik? And What Is Boshevism?

ssyVAT bohevk "What boshevsm? These questions
W which
bosevk in Russia 1905 socialist
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03
When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again, Hurrah!

xx-uE Johnny Comes Hurrah There will be
o+ soldier sailor
fnrnn avalon he WARM
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03
Europe Discovers the American Superphysique

r from armies in France that the American
much soldier Americans except the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-03
IHJKl ISFEE
@ARR E|gR4|Bk l|5,z~
Marines, Oldest Branch Of Our Military Service

w Fourth American
W Inns brigade
n machinegun battalion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Good Pay-Enjoyable, Inspiring Work-kecreation
 and Manipulating

Now, Men. What Do You Want? Name It and the Chances Are You Can Have It! Where do you go Do you foreign landsi
 France and the Rhine (5oooo going right cSa aMay)
 Hawaiian Islands Alaska Men are wanted certain branches of the Service in each of the above places You go anywhere choose. provided the branch service select that place. What branch of the Service do you like best
 Infantry Medical Dept. Air Service
 Cavalry Gncludng veter Balloon Corps) Field Artillery nary Corps) Quartermaster Corps Ordnance Dept Motor Transport Corps of Engineers Coast Artillery Corps Tank Corps Construction Divi Signal Corps sion You select the branch of the Service you like You enlist for Foreign Service you wish This extra What sort of education do you want? What useful skilled trade would you like to learn?
 We'll men, the Skilled
 Trades of the other branches there still
 learn wsh and quit at the end
 your enlistment with money in the bank and absolutely
 livelihood in your brain and at your fngertPA
 provided you really usaa to do these things
 Do you want to stick in the Army! Very we'll There for Corpora Sergeans and the Non Commissioned Staff grades with increased pay portunity and experience Appointments of qualified en- listed West Point frequently made The regula- to number not exceeding ninety. Many also receive commissions direct from the ranks. Call at the recruiting station and ask all the questions you wish You incur not the slightest obligation by doing Courteous non-commssoned ofcers duty Will cheeruly tell you whatever want to know ana g1ve you printed matter that you look at your home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

Replacement troops being recruited for imme- date overseas service Do you want to go along as an active participant in the interesting events during the period of occupation? Do you want to see battescaed France and the great River Rhine, which the Germans thought no enemy would ever cross?
 Or would you prefer to go to Panama, Hawaii the Philip pines China or Alaska? Wel if you're the right kind of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
for Immediate Service in France and on the Rhine

chap, Uncle Sam Uants you. Thousands of Americans would gladly pay for this experience. You wW ga paid for #. What is meant by the right kind of chap? One in good physical condition with clean mind n ambition, altertc of good citizen you of course Then you have the stuff of good soldier And when you have served out your enlistment you should be tW good citizen!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Why Guarding the Flag Is the Worlds Finest Business Opportunities the UNITED STATES ARMY

ment troops are therefore necessary Uncle Sam will maintain ready efficient patriotic army to guard the Flag which flies in many parts of the world.
 This must be volunteer army, made up~of men who believe with all their hearts that being soldier of the Limited States as the finest business an the zOord
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
YOU are the Sort of Chap Uncle Sam
 Wants: Read What He Offers

Wants: Read What He Offers Food clothing living quarters medical and dental attention al of the very best quality absolutely FREE. The pay starts $sO month. This small until you stop to think that you get pretty nearly everything FREE In other words with the exception of tobacco you it, and you may choose to buy haUe net profit of about doAa1 day.
 you ay aA yoar erpcnsrs from present income and haue dollar dag Lctf oUcr? Probably not The work of two kinds. Military and educational. The military work comprises your duties soldier This is mainly ouofdoor work. Some of it is almost athletic in character It usually interesting, omes inspiring It is sufficient give your body and mind useful structve discipline It nculcates selfcontro quickhink ing aertne regularity, exactness bodily fitness It makes you hard nails trained co-ordnated unit of clean bone and muscle If you're plump it turns your fat into brawn if you're thi it fills out the spaces between ribs and builds muscle in chest and Most ga's rOcig Yessdt Qf errsy lVs
 How Uncle Sam Makes His Soldiers
 Into Useful Civilians Uncle Sam offers his soldiers absolutely free many opporun ties for educational training.
 In the Army who wants common school education can have it. who wants to learn technical trade obtain both instruction and practice if he takes advantage of this possibility. Uncle Sam pays you whik sudy EARN WHILE YOU LEARNl
 l> An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Vocational Training in the Army
 Fits You for Success

Vocational Training in the Army
 Fits You for Success Suppose you young looking about you for trade a stepping Afe To learn such trade you either work for low wages during appren tceshp else go trade schoo and in both these cases you haue find yourself zchle earing Uncle Sam giues you your living g1ves you opportunity learn trade and pays you real money tue ime And when you complete your enlistment and obtain your discharge you have made of your opportunity you find yourself trained man. and your services will be in wherever skilled men are employed Among these skilled trades Land Surveying Switchboard Installa- Lithography Repairing ton Bricklayng Telephone Repairing Motor Mechanics Blacksmthng Road Construction (air ground) Masonry
 Wireless Telegraphy Baking and Cooking Welding
 Drafting Carpentry cAcetyiene and flecenc Photography Photography Anplane Mecnancs Steamftting Electrical Work Plumbing
 and 8 great many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
Liberty and Recreation

The army is like business with hours for work and hours of freedom The soldier off duty writes letters, smokes plays baseball pool football or most any other he kes goes the movies theatres calls his gir
 if he has one-n fact does about he likes. Being in uniform his serespect we'll the rules of the Service demands that he conduct himself soldier and gentle man. He difficulty in obtaining permission to leave the camp post proper tme and he may obtain leave when his comes He meets agreeable people including lots of girls at Hostess Houses He to dances he wants to- In fact. he dsuay has better time than csu1lian. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

IND you think your opportunity to become soldier O passed with the signing of the Armistice. or that Uncle Sam no longer needed soldiers!
 The men who are returning from the big victory are entitled to immediate discharge. Many to enlist others are going back home and to work. Replace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

alumni were presented by Doctor Con-
wei. He told Monsisnor Drumgoole he
was honored 10 have a man OF his
scholarly learning TO represent the Arch
bishop. When Doctor Couwell presented
the diploma and insignia TO Doctor
Nichols he said he could do so with
ceiling OF the deepest sincerity. because
among the students of'Temple the Meth
odists were the 'argest In number.
The Catholics were second. the Jews
third, the Presbyterians fourth and the
Baptists. TO whom ! belong were last
Doctor Conwell said with a hearty
chuckle caught up by the audience and
spread into roar OF laughter.
Doctor Drew Doctor Nichols and Doc
tor Morrison were presented by Dean
Walter y. Shumway. of Temple; Miss
Repplier by Dean Laura H. CARMEL and
Mr.. Newtop by Judge JChn NJ. Patter-
son.
The address was made by DR.. An
drew +. West. dean Of the graduate
college Of Princeton University. Vocal
music was rendered by the Victor Quar-
tet, and Instrumental music by Temple
Orchestra. conducted by Nina L. Howell.
Dr. Wilmer krusen. Director Of the De
partment of Health and Charities and
vice president Of Temple was the chair
man The Invocation was made by the
Rev. Dr Morrison and the benediction
impaired by Monsignor Drumgoo,e The
trustees and faculty. seated on the stage
wore cap and gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

special hands In the morning or when
loading and unloading. That discoN'
cry was mine of great value.
Thenceforth any Industrious lad, girl.
man or woman could find sufficient
work to pay his board, his tuitioi. and
supply plain clothes while his study
was a restful change ON his physical
exercise.
Success Has Been Uniform
For seventeen years the tide OF stu.
dents has flowed in. without a single
failure to find employment sufficient
for the students maintenance. Ia
many of our great factories and large
mercantile warehouses there are now
many managers and partners VIII en-
tered there as Temple students. on
the boards of trustees Of Temple and
of other universities now are men of
wealth who once worked half the day
in some office. store. factory or busi-
ness while they studied faithfully the
other half of the Gay. Some day the
Temple University will he fully en-
dowed by the gifts Of its successful
and faithful alumni.
CONFINED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
CONWELL PREDICTS
SOLDIER PRESIDENT
Clerg.man-Educatof Expresses
Belief at Temple University
Founders Day" Exercises

Another "soldler-presdent," as re-
suit of the war. was predicted by Dr.
Russell II. Conwell, president and found
er of Temple University. at The Found
ers' Day celebrstion held last night in
the Academy OF Music
The occasion was the seventy.slNth
birthday anniversary of Doctor Conwell
also and the AFFAIR was made dual Gel
ebration
"Out Of the ranks Of soldiers returning
from France will come the future presi-
dent of the Unite, States Doctor con.
well said "ln other wars the army has
produced men big enough to be the head
Of this nation and this, the greatest Of
an wars. will see 'he creation Of anoiher
fighting President.
Degrees were conferred on five dis
tinsuished citizens OF This city and one
from Canada. Archbishop Denis j.
Dougherty. represented by Monsignor
Henry r. Drumsoole. rector Of ST.
'harles's Seminary. OVerbrook received
The degree of doctor of laws: the Rev.
Groves w. Drew, paste. of Third Bap-
tlst Church, Broad and Ritner streets :;
the Rev. Hilton IL. Nichols. pastor of
Park Avenue Methodist Episcopa1
Church. ard the Rev. John Morrison, cf
Sarnia. Ontario each received the de-
gree OF doctor of divinity: Alfred r.
Newton. president OF the cutter Elec-
trical Manufa curing Company. Nine
teenth and Hamilton streets and also an
author of scientific works and Miss
| Agnes Repplier, author of several books.
. each received the degree Of doctor of
letters
Michael j. Ryan a trustee or the Uni
NersitN, presented Monsgnor Drumgoole
as the substitute fer Archbishop Dough.
ertN, who was prevented from attend
ing.
The diplomas and insignia of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

that Dean Carnell has lived through
all that toll without reward. For
thousands of men and women who
have risen from the ranks Of poverty
to intelligence. comfort and even ar
fluence, love her now; and genera
tions will rise up to call her blessed.
out of such sacrifices and conse-
Grated devotion came the present uni-
versity. Such has been the history
of other great institutions. They had
their Martyr Age and persons uh'
known to history, sacrificed all 10 Keep
them alive. our standard University
of Pennsylvania, which now appears
IN the front line ot the great univer.
stiles of the world. had its periods of
doubt and poverty. and a few OF me
unrecorded great souls saved the ire
of the institution at the cost or thelr
own. Great reforms, great nations
and great beuefactions have been
made possible by "the woman OF II,
where men and women asking Tor
nothing for themselves gave all 10
maintain the glorious cause or State
which now parades its happy armies
over their unknown graves.
\ School Born Of Needs
The professional schools of Temple
I-niyersity were each the outgrowth
of AN independent idea and originated
i'm some we'll known need. LAWYERS
were too busy to give instruction III
the theory of the common law TO
the clerks who intended 10 enter th'
profession. Attendance upon law
schools where theory without practice
was exclusively taught. was not au-
visable even where il was possible
Srhe fully equipped lawyer must nave
,,I ..uInntinnnp
was suggested TO the management
and a dozen noble attorneys ottered 10
teach i'm an evening law school.
The successful dentists i'll whose or
fees the young students OF dentistr!
sought employment were TOO CLOSELY
engaged in their offices to find time TO
act as teachers of the expanding
sciences connected vitally witl>~den'
tai surgery. So there came an i'm
I perative demand for more complete
! school training. where theory coulu
be put into instructive practice every
day. Then came the Philadelphia Den
tai College. one of the two oldest
dental colleges in the world. and asked
the Temple University TO adopt thar
successful institution. The results OF
the amalgamati9n have proved the
great wisdom OF that action
Plan An Evening School
Then the physicians of the city felt
that their office instruction to the
medical students under their care was
too meager to keep pace with the
many changes and many experimental
enterprises of the modern practitioner
So they asked for an evening school
of medicine which would instruct the
students al night in the science they
actually practiced by day. The cal
was answered. and through the years
thon devoted to evening instruction
many of the leading physicians ano
medical professors of today graduate
with most honorable records. When
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
TANK CORPS men ORGANIZE
Forty Veterans Form Body Here
to Aid Returning Soldiers

Forty veterans of foreign service have
formally organized the Tank Corps or
gani2a ion OF Philadelphia.
All are former members Of the United
States tank corps and the object Of the
new organization will be to further not
only tine interests of returning members
of their corps. hut TO lend a helping
hand to soldiers in every branch Of the
service
The officers Of the newly formed To-
cal organization are; chairman. John \.
Coyle; secretary. Michael NJ. ,MCGlll ;
board Of directors. i. q. Bowman Ir-
Vim s. Id.ll Ernest Braham. j. j. Buck
ley aud NJ. W. Anshutz.
Announcement was made that the offi-
cial magazine of the Tanks. Treat EN-
Rough has been taken over by the re-
turned veterans and will be published
hereafter in tine interests of soldiers i'm
every branch Of the service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Todays Anniversaries

1894 William Writ. who received Yer
monts electoral vote for the
presidency in 1892, died in
Washington, D. &. Born AT
Bladenburg. Md. November S.
1772.
| s6l--Meeting OF first Italian Parlia-
ment At Turin, which declared
Victor Emmanuel King of Italy.
I 1s65-Grcat Britain adopted the General
Convention assuring neutrality
and protection 10 all workers
under the Rcd Cross
SEE 'nited States Senate rejected the
treaty with England respecting
the Alabama claims
1S92-A fire in New orleans DESTROYED
property TO the value OF 81 O0O.-
900.
tSgi--Great meeting In Trafalgar
Square. London, adopted reso-
lutons for the abolition Of the
House OF Lords
19t5-Germany rejected American pro-
test against threatened sinking
Cf neutral shipping in war
zone" around Great Britain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
ToJay's Birth,lays

General Sir Henry Wilson. who a year
ago became chief of the British I'm
perial staff born in Ireland sixty years
ago today.
General william J.. Kenly, chief OF the
division Of aeronautics OF the L. s. army
horn in Baltimore County, Md, fifty
five years ago today.
Jean jules Jusserand the French am
bassador TO the United States. born at
Lyons, France, slXtyfour years ago
today.
August Belmont. noted New York
inr in the aviation section OF the L. s.
army. born In New York city sNty-six
years ago today.