davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20
THAT Washburn merchants

THAT Washburn merchants
have done wonderfully we'll inI
their donations to the American
Red Cross society during the|
war is shown byrecords of their!
donations. Some time last year,
the merchants, mem bers of the
Washburn Credit and CONNER
cial Association, voted to give 2
per cent of their cash sales on
one Saturday of each month to
the Bayfield, County Chapter OF
the Red Cross and this plan was
maintained until the armistice
was signed. The collection of
the amounts was made by "A. L.
Lien, secretary of the CONNER
cial Association, and his records
show that a total $l464.71 has
been donated to the society in
this manner, in addition to other
donations make by individuals
Those who have given their
share in this manner are George
P6sey. Raarup Bros. L. Ander-
son. Larson Bros. A.. Holgren,
J. S. Fletcher, Wardner & Hol-
man. M. p. Doyle. E. Bergman,
George Fluck, Palace Haber-
dashery Company, Olson & Olson
oore.Thompson Hardware Go.
Bayfield, County Farmers Assoc
citation, B, Ungrodt, Amos Han
son, Fox Brothers, B A. Wiech.
mann, A. Paulson, w. Milberg,
D. w. Corning, Estabrook &
Olson Furniture Co., I. Berman.
f.. Tetzner, Swanson & Johnson
and. A. /. Lien.
In making this voluntary con-
tribution to the greatest of
humanitarian institutions, the
American Red Cross, the mer-
chants of Washburn have shown
the right spirit and their action
is:commendable.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-02-20

UNLESS cold weather comes Bay
field in Bayfield, county is going to
to experience an ice famine the COM
ing season, something unheard of in
the history oe the city. Up until a
week ago the harbor was free from
ice and then thin coating of ice
was formed over the harbor cut this
was brohen up by the high winds.
Bayfield, is now wondering where
they are going to get their supply of
lee for next summer. Bayfield, can
rightfully claim to be in the banana
belt" but some of the folks in that
town wish they could say they were
in the arctic region, for just a
short time-iong enough to give
them ice enouge for next season.
WAsHDURN people may have a
chance to laugh last. When the new
ship yard was first mentioned tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
The Sunday School Lesson
ny BIN REwsohE

{ lied their utter helple1noss and
were ready Co. appreciate the oWh'p'
{ Otonre uf he lord. II ls nfedtul "
The development Of strong char ci
/ that men should encounter great d /
neulties. II 10 nsediul to the d'ErI
/ opmeut uf sturdy tlilh ihht VIZ
should he taught how N0ak We a. g
I Al our best II We never meet dli.i
/ cul,lea that tnN our powers. We mo
. have the reputation 70 guni 'lilSbNa'
I but are as weak uS gree .houe'
plant amt our moral strength may
I wilmer In t6e bIaal of the tir Il
nearcuinR trial thai faces NJ Hr."te
we learn faith, we must learn a."
n.ed ~ faitn. before We become
stronr FphItuaily We must learn tue
source of stteugth Even hen. 100
many OF us. like Petcr VIII icmrt
GOD and put him 10 the tcsi, bochu'e
our faith n not strong enough Tor 80
to belie.o Without question. le
sat his lesson. aut wc must get ours
before we arc ft 10 do great ihiusA-
Tnuitps llIoohH Gays tnl} W. u
A man tlloa 90 i've the divine M" ca1
the divine christ munlfrHt himself o
him. Tho lrue WY 10 tnh tari'' u
not 10 40 cropping in th1us ihI
iupks IL lp nat 10 ny eVid n'oa
abou, a Thousand rhing7 'hn' prople
hayo believed OF him. hui II iF Tor
you ta undertake o.. great a lie. go
devoted a NE. - pure mo, sp rrr}-
lcehble he thRt you cannot 40 Is
except By Chrst aud then soc
whether Christ helps you IrtefH
fault was that he asked CHRIST 20
prove himself hs though he had not
already one ~. Ike tho 'per'"tH1
generation" he desired sign
Christ lot him see how slonder Wa
mis- own resnlutl n and then saFod
him when he cried for hep
We confess 10 a strong admiration
for this man Peter Al his flrst
meeting. Chri6t had set him apart 80
the rock on which the kingd Im
should find II Foundation In ths
world There werb In him latent TO-
sources OF strength and de crmio e.
ton that meant much for tho prog
resa OF Christianity. nut Peer l1ck"d
balance, and he had many har I
knocks before he realized his own
shortcomings aud became IN trdth
The rock that Christ denomiuatsI
him. This lesson Was 70 give him a
clearer conception OF his own weak
neea and lack OF faith being ~ lie
let Peter nave n ffy NJ the huhufu u
request to walk on the waves. Peter
learned that without the support %
Christ his human courage wss the
veriest weakness But re or de-
serves credit for ono thing a least --
he would risk doing wrong rather
than, not try something. The world
"a full OF so-callcd children Of God
whose chief occupation Is to stsnt on
the sldelincs and applaud the corr-
age OF Others hut are too timid ur
lazy 10 roll up their sleeves and join
In tho struggle. They are wall
flower Christians. But peter, right
or wrong, was essentially IL man Of
achievement. lilo made quick ID
cislons and followed with impctuous
action. Ho made many blunders,
but no never hung back when duty
called. except on that occasion when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
HMstWOrks Like NiatiC
4 Difference in f'nw bays, and u
TrnnsformntiOn In Few Weeks
Produced on the Sloin. some
Bauty Sccr''Ls Of Great Value to
Every Woman.
NJ vAissSA surat,

yI,HF wjsb sRlch l. nearest - every
A vaman' heart Ia ~ brins her com
pleuon 70 q supreme and unhlc'nishsf
lovcliuesH II Is possible 20 40 thi'
more quickly thsu yon perhaps over thought
II possible But 10 do ~. you must msta
up tho formula yourself a, home fou can.
moi Get the same fi,hNtss. tho same ingrsdi
snls II ,ou DO not .So~ just Est one.
ounce package Of yIUto9c for aha't my
cents from your druesIHt. and mis- he ron.
tents With tvo tabl~sproHtuls Of Elyrrrius
ina mint of aaler The cream vii then be
ready. aud thi. will make much more cream
than you esn get already prepared in the
stores ard you will be assured. nor'o'er
that the ftsulls will no achieved quickly
Your akin will he As spotlqss a. the pe'a'a
of a F0Na
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
d Cured hyssl' ul tuberculosis"

Every suifsfs,
from wsAk Lain
- sVsryons A.
fiistsd villa
shrouis cough -
should read thi,
remarkable ND
tory Of q drug
sist. Hiietsd
Vim Tuberculosis
who experiment
ed on b ! m sci I
seeking . read -
health with ht
simple trsstm "a
any cough rsek Cd
tortured psrson,
may hnd su' 'eA
relief 10 Q hon
trestm eat BootL
ing pisAssn nj
anyons nay use
II undsr plai q
dlreellous Just
send nsns sn q
address On pos,
card 10 ADD
LINE. ~ Arosd .
bids. Columbua.
Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

he Waa f.lgntcned into denying his
Master Tnis 10 the only case on rec.
ord whore he put policy above prin
clule. and the lesson sank 80 dee
that to never approached that Tau I
again
MANY of us can liltewisc recall lr
our lives where W. have been aimyH.
pcrauad"d t0 DO something which
would have gmhitttred the rest II
our lives, and an unseen influence
has Intervene to turn ls R~av fro N
our intent Thus does mo Masirr
look after tho fate ~ hig children.
None OF us can afford 70 be left 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
CATA R R H
Rid Yourself OF It'by
Pleasant Vapor Method

Oct that obstinate estsrrh out OF your
head and thruat-and keep rs clear as
bell, There In n most wonderful and
pleasant herbal remedy now available.
No drugsins, no medicines 10 swallow.
Simply get Dr, Biosscr's Catarrh
Remedy at any busy drug store. Theirs
are two forms. one In cigarettes. The
other is for burning Ito inhals the
vAporl or for smoking In \ pipe. so
easy 10 uAe--and real comfort, tool
Contains no tobacco. safe Tor any
body even frsii women and the chll-
dren, Wonderful IN healing effect. The
discovery OF an able physlclan.
This 10 the true relief for discharges.
sccumulstions In the throat. ringing or
other noises In The head and deafness
due 20 oatarrh, persistent colds foul
breath or bad odor from nose Hcmem-
Der the name; nr Hlossers Catarrh
Kennedy. Guarantee with each boz
Look for delightful Improvement from
dsy 10 day, show others this sdv'L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
ANswERs TO QUESTIONS

MISS q. J. H--On the seAip Is oon.
Htantly forming a film Of grease aad scale
which II Ia almost impossible tor soap TO
rrmoye thoroughly You need something ~
dissolve sway those aocumVsiions. and "
you will dissolve a teAspoontul OF oEgol In
a bali cup OF water and uae sa head vsHh
you will find your scslp and hair VIII he
cleaner than ever before aud your hair VII
take oa = very marked sheen Of viror and
health You can get enough eggol Tor
twenty five cents 10 give doisn or mere
luautiouA head dwAshs
CpMBFUL--The length ot the hair can
bs Increased very perosptlby within =
month BY the use Of the following formula
The Ingredients given hsre are very readily
absorbed by fhe hair roots and q quick re-
sun Is obtained Bsld spots viii m In
rapidly and the hair win stop falling hit
ono ounce OF beta qulnol wh,sh ySu can
obtain from the drug store for about my
cents with q half pint OF wAter and hall
pint Of bay rum, or " preferred With full
pint Of ptchharel instead OF the bay rum
aud water The hair grower Ia thea ready
HUMTLIATED--Yo should not use ma
tsriaA aud pSstes and powders that irritsts
the skin. This Is not al al necessary Thors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

idea come to us that. II God is good
he will 30 80 and 80 Tor W. We ir'
In tho same boa with Pee "Ae
he asked 10 wax the Wn'er-"e ar"
tempting God Lei rs rather pray
Lord believe help thou my un
be .oI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

ia one way 70 remove supernuous hair which
is really wonderful. and hat is by di1Folving
IL 4 little sulfo solution applied to inc
hair, TO be- removed makes them Dissolve
away aud they can then be rubbed OF
completely. leaving the stin just a. though
d hs neycf b-en afflicted With tuporfiu.
ous hair The sulio solution via cost about
dollar al drug stores. fon viii surely
never use anything else after irjiug thiS
MISS NJ A. M--As tho texture OF the
skiu ls made hner the tissue 'brsces up
oi course and the result is that hAbbinct
~ the tkin Is corrected, Ia tlis way
wrinkles And crow = feet entirely disappear.
The difference which this ran make In your
appearance Is obvious wiz the contents
OF two.ounoe package Of cbioi mix one
tablespoonful Of glycorine IN hAlf pint of
water YOU do not need TO uss a. uhiug
else 81 all for Wrinkles and N you VIII us1
this literally you will quickly see won
sge Get the sptol from your druggist for
my cents,
MRS q K Just sprinkle litiis neroH
In on a wet cloth and rub the bIsckhesda
with this. In few minutes you will see
that the hlaokhoads will be entirely gore.
You can prove 70 fow minutes that this
positively docg tho work The neroNiu coats
about iiity ccuta AZ tho drug store
MISC X M. D--An exquisite face pow
der. sxcelling Ia quality many OF the I'm
ported products. ~ ''Fresra beauty Pow
der" which is wonderfully fno lrd adhcres
beautifully II 10 sold at drug stores for
Nfty cents in any tint just try it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Ito BE Continucd)
NEARLY READY TO BUY
POCAHONTAS STATUE

Washington. - Announcement is
made by the Pocahontas Mem orial
Association that the time is drawing
near when the splendid bronze statue
of Princess Pocahontas, now repos-
ing in the Corcoran Art Gallery, will
be placed upon a site already Sc
lected on jamestown island. All
but $1,000 of the necessary cost has
been raised, and just so soon as this
amount is received the purchase and
dedication will be made.
The statue of this famous Ameri-
can Indian girl, who played such an
important part in the early Virginia
colony, is the work of William Ord
way Partridge. who has put into
it some of the best inspiration of his
career. and it is said to represent
more than merely is 10000 cost.
In raising the fund for the pur-
chase the association has been un-
aided by state or national contri-
button. The membership of the as
sociation is composed of descendants
of Pocahontas. descendants of colo
nists saved thru solicitude for the
early colony, and in many instances
those individuals not connected with
either, but wishing to assist in pay
ing this debt of gratitude. Mem
bership to the association costs 81.
There are no annual dues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
BoLsHEVISTS ENTRAP
RECRUITS BY DECEIT

LOnd0n.-An instance of the decep-
tion the Bolshevist government is
forced to practice in order to secure
re- endorsements for its army is con-
tanned in information just received
in London.
4 proclamation was issued at Pet
rcgrad ordering a trial mobilization
of the First Town Section" for two
days to test its state of preparedness
1t was stated that the men of the
reserve would be permitted TO return
to their work after two days. When
the reservists assembled thev were
told as Petrograd was unsuitable for
naneuver purposes they would be
taken g. short distance out of town
Unsuspectingly the men climbed into
box cars. whose doors were then
locked and the men were sent as re-
endorsements to the western front
There they remain. although tile Boil
shevist officers naively complain that
these re-enforcements have not been
Of much fighting value.
Deserticns from the Bolshevist
reported on the increase in north
Russia. also a lack of training among
officers and men and deficiency Of
arms and material In the CraI dis
trict riots are reported to have oc-
Cured owing to the difference of nav
between troops at the front and those
remaining behind the lines.
Anti-Rolshevist sentiment is said to
be so pronounced among some of the
regiments Garrisoning Petrograd that
the authorities are afraid to take ac-
| tion against disaffected units or to
send them to the front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Sweet Potato Ranks
as Second Vegetable

That the sweet potato conference,
recently held in Birmingham, Ala,
was attended by thirty five horticul-
turists and pathologists from thirteen
southern states and the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture. is strik-
ing indication of the Importance the
sweet potato is attaining in southern
agriculture, according to NJ. Hull, as
sistant hortIculturist. extension di-
vision, who was one of Louisiana )
repre- sentatives at this conference
lit is doubtful If any agricultural
problem was ever more thoroughly
discussed by SO large a body OF eN-
perts,' said Mr.. Hull. every dis
ease to which the sweet potato is
heir came in for 'dishonoraole men-
ton by the leading plant pathoio-
gIsts of the country, and remedies
were suggested for their prevention
and control Every phase OF plant
ing, cultivating. harvesting. storing
ana marketing was gone into the tull-
est detail. and numerous problems
were worked out that will be of perm
anent value to every grower OF sweet
potatoes and every storage mousse
owner. , ,
ten or even five years ago, 1t is doubt
full whether a quorum could nave
been mustered, but when 1t is consid-
cred that the value of the sweet po-
tato has increased more than so per
cent. in the last ten years; that 1T
now ranks second in value among
vesetables in the United States; that
the value of the 1917 crop reached
the huge sum of S90,O00.0VO, and that
or 1918 is estimated at almost $llG-
O00. 600. il is not difficult to under
stand why so much interest is being
taken in this crop.
The lowly potato, so long accus-
toned to coming to market along
with the farmers surplus eggs and
chickens and other low-priced farm
products, is now moving in solid car
loads to the markets of the North.
Fast and West. Where only a few
years ago it spent its winters in crude
and primitive dirt banks in the open
field it is now stored in storage
houses especially designed and con-
structed for it, in which the tenn
perature and ventilation are closely
guarded by day and by night. From
an unstable and perishable product
it has been converted by modern
methods of storing and curing into a
permanent and readily marketable
farm crop"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

owing to its cheapness, will aid in
solving the housing problem.
Not only the foundations and
walls. but the doors. window frames
and mantel-pieces are to be con-
structed of the new concrete. The
houses are to be made in sections
and bolted together. The window
frame is n new idea in itself. The
glass, in one large pane. slips into
a slot and the edges of molding are
then turned over, so as to grip it..
To mend a broken window will be
simple matter and will not requi u
the services of a glazier.
1t is said that dwellings made of
the concrete will be warm and thor
oughly dampproof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
! ervice. 1919. Copyright

! in two the proudest military review
OF the year. to which Princes by
the score and all the Ambassadors
and Ministers had been invited, while
half the town had turned out in its
honor.
And Paul of Russia wns called n
madman for running mile to cudgle
, soldier! The ornament. by the
way, was returned by an honest
workman, who found it in the grass
and who got less than the legal fee
as reward, and no recompensc for
his travelling expenses to Potsdam.
One step above the sublime
makes the ridiculous. and one step
above the ridiculous makes the sub
lime again"
The Sea Won't Buckle Down For
William
On another august military oc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

eased tissues, caused by these bodily
poisons. or ii would not he sold
throughout the civilized world.
Remember Warmers Safe kidney
and Liver Remedy is made of herbs
and other beneficial ingredients
without dangerous drugs or mar
cotics. That's why it was named
safe 1t is used in thousands of
homes as reliable family medicine.
because these people realize that
their general health depends upon
their kidneys.
If YOU have any trouble with your
kidneys, liver or bladder get some
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy to-day. Try it as directed
and note the excellent results. All
druggists have it, A sample will be
sent on receipt of ten cents. War
ner's Safe Remedies Co. Dept. 266.
Rochester. y. y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
One Kidney Remedy
Distributed Throughout
Civilized World

In North and South America. in
Great Britain, Europe, Africa, Asia.
Japan and Australia wherever
civilization has established the ne
cessity of health-you will find one
remedy widely sold for the relief
of kidney troubles and it's kindred
ailments. Such is the remarkable
record of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy, so we'll and favorably
known here for more than 40 years.
To enjoy this world wide distribu-
ton and a history of 40 successful
years at home one fact must be ad
mitted: namely that Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy is a re-
haoie preparation. 1t must assist
the kidneys in their important duties
IN removing from the system the
poisonous matter that they have
failed to carry off, and strengthen
and help repair the wasted and dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Thompson Feature
TContinued from Yesterday

the Kaiser eyed his wife's uniform
ana accoutrement critically, and
missed the special decoration given
her by Queen Victoria. portra IFS of
Victoria and Albert, surrounded by
II chain of brilliants. He was furious.
How coulds you lose that precious
lewel?' he demanded. disregarding
the presence of his adiutants; next
YOU will drop the Regent (the finest
of the Prussian Crown jewels in
some gutter, and l shall have to
make good the loss"
II do not know" suffered the
Empress. Frau Won Haake fastened
it,"
And in order to jump on that mis-
cradle maid with as little delay as
possible, the puissant war-lord cut
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
Use Seaweed in
Concrete in Making
Building Blocks

London, April ia novel use has
been found here for seaweed. Com
'bined with crushed Stag and other
heretofore neglected waste mineral
products. it is used to make a kind
of concrete out of which are being
fashioned building bricks and blocks.
The seaweed acts as a binding and
strengthening element.
Arrangements are being made to
put up a large number of houses
composed entirely of these blocks,
and it is predicted that the material.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
DEATHS DUE TO AUTO
ACCIDENTS IN cTATEC

Los AngcIcs.-The city of Los An
geles leads all United States mu-
inequalities for deaths due to auto
mobile accidents. the ratio being
II to the 100000 of population.
Chicago's automobile, death rate lis
10 to the 100000 of population a
year. New York's death rate to
the 100000 is 81 and Baltimore has
the lowest, which is 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16

You'd better marry me. Eligible
men are scarce"
Il suppose ! could offer that as an
explanation" said the girl reflective
ly.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
DIAMOND CUTTERS
BACK IN ANTWERP
City Is Rapidly Recovering
Trade 1t Lost During
the War

London, April 16.-Antwerp,
which lost its extensive diamond cut
ting trade while it was occupied by
the Germans, is rapidly recovering
its place through the return of thou
sands of diamond cutters who sought
refuge in England and Holland.
When the city fell into the hands
OF the Germans. diamond merchants,
brokers', cutters and polishers fled
TO England and Holland. Most of
them were Jews. They were quickly
absorbed in the diamond trades of
the countries to which they fled. In
London they settled at Hatton- Gar
den' set up business and quickly be-
came prosperous.
with the armistice many of them
returned to Antwerp, but others re-
NAMED, and this finally aroused the
Burgomaster of Antwerp who want
ed the industry restored to its old
basis. Tempting offers were made
but masters and men among the
Jews declined all offers unless they
were recognized as of Jewish ma
tonality instead of as citizens of
the countries in which they were
born. The question went before the
authorities in Brussels, and the de-
mand OF the men was granted
1t is stated in London that dia-
mond merchants and workers of all
nationalities, except Germans and
German Jews are now to be admit
ted to Antwerp, and hundreds of
Ihem are hurrying to the city. Their
former houses are to be restored to
them and the furnishings and equip
ment carried off by the Germans
are TO be replaced by the authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-16
JArAN's ARMY NO BoNANz.

The pay Of Japanese soldiers is too
small, SAYS the Jill. of Toxic. At
present it is seventy eight cents a
priNates end ninety eight cents a
month for corporals. Even If the nav
is increased by so per cent it will not
suflc6 the reeds of the soldiers, who
The total pay of the soldiers is So
l50;OeO. and the Jill favors trehling 1t
making the total $6.45O.0 a Year