davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Harding to Golf With Newspaper Men

golf. 1t is said that even the veteran
Charles S. Albert of the New York
World is endangering the furniture of
his office with his mashie swings.
1t is seriously to be doubted whether
President Harding could bear the ire
mendous responsibilities of his position
without some such relaxation and ex-
ercise as this game supplies. Theodore
Roosevelt was noted athlete in sew
eral lines, but in Washington ran to
tennis. 1t is not known that he ever
tried golf Roosevelt was extremely
democratic and played tennis with any
one who would come along, although
his famous Tennis Cabinet" was COM
posed of an ambassador or two and mi
nor government officials. William III.
Taft was a great lover of golf and
played more or less regularly with Sen
ator Jonathan Bourne, Jr, although he
was by no means exclusive. Mr.. Will
son, when first he came to town, tried
out all the courses and finally settled
on that of the Washington Country
club as his favorite.
Mr. Harding is the most democra tic
of all the Presidents with respect to
golf partners, and he is the first Presi-
dent to have played in golf tourna-
ment while in Office
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Peace Brings Woe to Alley Dwellers

~ ATIFICATION of the treaty Of
N peace with Germany will be a
source of relief to the national
government, but it will automatically
bring before the District commission
ers the problem of providing for the
$500 persons living in alleys in the
city.
One year after peace is proclaimed
by the President all structures in
alleys must be abandoned for dwelling
purposes under law enacted by con-
gresS back in 1914. The law was
slated to go into effect July /, 1918,
but because of the housing congestion
which existed here at that time con-
gress continued the date to one year
after peace.
The treaty has been signed by Ger
many and may be ratified and pro-
claimed before the end of this year.
In that event the district would have
only II months in which to prepare for
enforcement of this legislation.
Although the present board of com
missioners has not had occasion to
look into the alley law, the recent sign
ing of the peace treaty has brought it
to their attention, and it is likely that
In the near future they will take up the
question.
While Washington's war population
has been reduced considerably, it is
apparent to district officials that resi-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
SPANISH By S fAs555z
DOUBLOONS ;;;:G

at the end and reading backward
Aunt James letters are usually most
ineligible that way-yOu managed to
piece together some explanation of
this Miss Higglesby-Browne and her
place in the scheme of things. 1t was
through Miss Browne, whom she had
met at a lecture upon Soul-Develop-
ment, that Aunt Jane had come to
realize her claims as an Individual
upon the Cosmos, also to discover that
she was by nature woman of af
fairs with a talent for directing large
enterprises, although adverse inf1u-
ences had hitherto kept her from rec
ognizing her powers. There was
dark significance In these adverse in
f1uences," though whether they meant
me or the family lawyer was not sure.
Miss Higglesby- Browne, however,
had assisted Aunt Jane to find herself,
and as consequence Aunt Jane, for
the comparatively trifling outlay need
full to finance the Harding Browne ex-
petition, would shortly be the richer
by one-fourth of vast treasure of
Spanish doubloons. The knowledge of
this hoard was Miss Higglesby
Brownies alone. 1t had been revealed
to her by a dying sailor in London
hospital, whittier she had gone on a
mission of kindness-you gathered
that Miss Browne was precisely the
sort to take advantage when people
were helpless and unable to fly from
her. Why the dying sailor chose to
make Miss Browne the repository OF
his secret, / don't know-this still re-
mains for me the unsolved mystery.
But when the sailor closed his eyes
the secret and the map-Of course
there was map-had become Miss
Higglesby-Browne's
Miss Browne now had clear before
her the road to fortune, but unfOrtu-
nately it led across the sea and quite
out of the route of steamer travel.
Capital in excess of Miss Brownies re-
sources was required. London prov
ing cold before its great opportunity,
Miss Browne had shaken off its dust
and come to New York, where a mys-
teriously potent influence had guided
her to Aunt Jane. Through Miss
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

Dental property is still too scarce to
make it possible for 5000 alley dwell
ers to find homes elsewhere.
1t is probable that when the COM
missioners take up the alley law they
will consider the ACCESSIBILITY of ask
ing congress to further postpone its
operations until housing conditions re.
turn nearer to normal.
The alley law provides that certain
alleys may be converted into minor
streets provided they can be made 40
feet wide and can be cut through from
street to street
A survey made not long ago for the
information of the commissioners
shows that there. are so alleys that
could be so converted. These alleys,
however, after being made into minor
streets, would accommodate only 1000
of the alley jewellers. There would
still remain 1900 to be provided for.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

Brownies great organizing abilities,
not to speak Of those newly brought
to light in Aunt Jane, party of
stanch comrades had been assembled,
a steamer engaged to meet them at
Panama. and it was ho, for the island
in the blue Pacific main!
With this lyrical outburst Aunt
Jane concluded the body of her letter.
A small cramped postscript reformed
me that it was against Miss H.-B. s
wishes that she revealed their plans
to anyone, but that she did want 10
hear from me before they sailed from
Panama, where a letter might reach
her if was prompt.
"And of course" explained to Bess
as I hurled things into my bags, IF a
letter can reach her SO can |. At least
/ must take the chance of it, What
those people are up to l don't know
probably they mean to hold her for
ransom and murder hei outright If 1t
is not forthcoming. Or perhaps some
of them will marry her and share the
SUOtlS WIFI MISS AAlSStCStS pAON Nc
Anyway, / must get to Panama in
time TO save her."
''0r you might go along to the
island" suggested Bess.
/ paused to glare at her.
"Bessl And let them murder me-,
too?"
..Or marry you" cooed Bess.
One month later was climbing out
of numbering hack before the Tivoli
hotel, which rises square and white
and imposing on the low green height
above the old Spanish city of Pan
ana. In spite of the melting trop-
ical heat there was a chill fear at my
heart. the fear that Aunt Jane and
her hand of treasure-seekers had al
ready departed on their quest.
crossed the broad gallery and
nIunged into the cool dimness of the
lobby in the wake of the beilboys who,
discerning helpless prey, had
swooped en- masse upon my bags.
Miss Jane Harding?" repeated the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

the rotunda of the capitol, originally
designed for the tomb of Washington,
and where the statue now is, be cleaned
up, too, and kept clean. At present old
furniture is frequently stored there.
The Woman's party members are ne
gotiating now with members of thee
senate and library committee for more
hitting treatment Of the memorial.
which was accepted by congress with
fitting ceremonies last year They
have protested for weeks and months
to capitol authorities because the dust
and dirt has been allowed to gather
deep on the memorial.
Miss Elsie Hill, chairman of the
Woman's party, said that the women
would continue their efforts to see that
the memorial was properly cared for.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

DRESIDENT HARDING has signi-
fed his intention of participating
in the newspaper golf tournament
next year.. This means, among other
things, that Washington correspondents
undoubtedly will organize permanent
golf association. They already had
planned one, and the Presidents an
nouncement clinched it.
The golfing skill among the Wash
ington bureaus has a wide range. 1t
runs from McCallum of the Star, who
Is a plus 2 man and has done the
Washington course in its par of 6S,
to Capt. Leo r. Sack of the Cleveland
Press, who went. around recently in
1856. But the newspaper men of Wash
ington have gone simply crazy over
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

WI ASHINGTON. - An unfortified
w boundary line more than 5000
miles long between the United
States and Canada is the best
testimony that the world grows wiser
and better, President Harding said in a
letter read at the dedication of peace
portal erected near Blaine, Wash. in
commemoration of more than century
of uninterrupted peace between Ameri-
ca and Great Britain.
The portal, on the international line,
was conceived. by Samuel Hill of Sc
attic. In recognition of the significance
Of the occasion the President wrote
Mr.. Hill as follows:
''The ancient Romans erected a tenn
pie to Janus, dispenser of peace and
war, and ordered that its gates should
never be closed while the nation was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
TREASURE ISLAND.

Well, here's new kind of
Treasure Island"-a kind that
Stevenson hi If would
chuckle over, could he come
back to read it. And by wo-
man, too! So, as you may easily
imagine, it's different from the
rank and file of the many
stories about treasure islands.
Just the same, it's a real
treasure island story-an unin-
habited island, adventures who
have adventures, m Us t ery,
treachery, violence and Spanish
doubloons. And this time, for
good measure, love and ro-
nance and humor are thrown
in.
The author, Camilla Kenyon,
was born in San Francisco, with
a legend of buccaneer ances-
tor in the family. She says she
sometimes thinks the old rover's
soul may have got by mistake
into her earthly frame. Any
way, she always has dotted on
sea tales of adventure-and
now she has written one of her
own that's better reading than
most of those she has read.
Yes; it's sure different-the
red-headed heroine tells the
story herself! An interesting
young person with yarn that
will keep you reading far be-
yond bedtime.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-one years, you must
ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is stamped on
age for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Badly Bitten.

An ancient angler took a friend fish
ing. He know nothing about the
gentle art, but was set up with all
the necessary tackle and nice, COM
Portable seat on the bank.
The experienced hand started fish
ing few yards higher up the stream.
Presently the novice said: "How
much do those red things cost?'
81 suppose you mean the float"
said the angler. "That only costs
about 3D."
swell, owe you 3D." said the
novice. "The one you lent me has
sunk 7!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
The caddie,s Retort.

"How are you playing?" we asked
O golfer at the club the other day.
you know me-" said the man. my
regular game-a lot of careless work,
but now and then good shot. Always
there are some good shots sprinkled
through the day like plums in pud-
ding"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
NATIONAL, CAPITAL.
R RjGid1 AFFAIRS H E!iji{B
A 3,OOO-1lile Unfortihed Boundary Line

at war. In seven centuries they are
said to have been closed but three
times. You have erected a temple of
peace, whose gates are never to be
closed save in war. Already it stands
for more than a century of unbroken
peace between Britain and America,
and we all join in the hope that in COM
ing times it may commemorate an era
of peace much longer than the period
Of wars for which the temple of Janus
stood.
Our century and more of peace with
the British empire, our relations of un-
broken amity with Canada, the fact
that a boundary line over 5000 miles
long remains unfortiied-these are the
testimonies that the world grows wiser
and better. All mankind looks to this
example, yearns to follow it; and we
are justified to believe that a time is
at hand when it may take a long step
in that direction, On the occasion of
dedication of the Pacific Peace Portal
wish to convey to you personally my
high appreciation of your patriotic
service in providing a symbolic shrine
to international peace, and in doing so,
/ would also thank the Pacific High
way association (the builder of the pOr-
tal) for the fine cooperation it has rem,
dered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07
Doing Well.

Flows your book of poems COM
ing onT Zine. Selling more copies
than / can autograph"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

Anybody that amt goin' in
that direction is welcome to
jump overheard"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-07

lTO BE CONTINUED.9
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
AT THE cARRICk.
LAURETTE TAYLOR,
HER RISE TO FAME

Laurette Taylor. who has risen 10
he one VI the most popular and uni
versally acclaimed actresses Of the
American stage, and who will be pre-
senied by A. l.. Erlanger in j. Hart
ley Manners comedy peg ~ MY
Heart at the Playhouse three nights
beginning Thursday. January %. Is a
product Of New York City. She was
born In Harlem of lrish-American
parents and her childhood sounds
much like that OF Cinderella. only
there was no fairy godmOther up in
The region where she passed her early
Years, Miss Taylor had an imaglna-
'lon-and she AYERS now that the i'm
agination saved her, though In the
same breath she declares that the
Irish are the last people IN the world
60 understand an Imaginative child.
They are full OF temperament them
selves" she says. but they are the
last 10 see temperament in a child
] used my Imagination as a child and
TO ends which were not always un-
derslOOd.'
"One OF my public school teachers
required her pupils 90 write COM
positions. She told us 10 describe one
day of our lives-frOm the time we
got up i'm The morning until We went
90 bed at night / hated 10 write OF
one OF my days They were all eX-
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
GETTING FREIGHT
MOVEMENTS NORMAL

Z Persistent efforts are being made by
lln Pennsylvania railroad 10 restore
freight service 10 normal standards OF
regularity and delivery In this di-
rfciion announcement Is made that
the Pennsylvania has reorganized ils
NestDound through freight service
and inier-city freight service both
east and westbound. u Is expected
Bat the new schedules will enable
uis freight to move with regularity
snd promptness approaching pre-,var
performance. The through west
bound schedule has been operated
long enough 10 demonstrate that this
can be done and the inler-city ar
rancement. more recently inaugural
lis already moving satisfactorily.
'fhc new schedules include prefer
encp and arranged freight movements
between New York. philadelphis
Baltimore. Washington. Harrisburg
Pittsburgh and Chicago, with over
niSht delivery between New York
PHILADELPHIA, Washington and Balii
more. oil and petroleum product,
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
THE SAVOY.

70 would be indeed a most capable
critic who could not find something
TO praise i'm "rhe Palace Of Darkcned
Windows" that has its last showing
at The Savoy Theatre today. The
Bizzarrc settings OF the Orient are
surprising massive and realistic and
are alone a feast for the eye. The
strange wonder workings of a troupe
Of HndOo Fakirs are a show in them
selves. and the Harem OF an Indian
Prince is said TO be the FIRST ever
shown in pictures. Claire Anderson
is seen as an American girl who con-
sents 10 visit unaccompanied, the
palace OF the Raiah Once in she
fnds she cannot get out Then fol-
lows a succession Of events that will
make the average person grip the edge
Of their seat until The suspense is
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

aclly alike. ] could not bring my
self to confess how stupid and duh
my life was II ia have told the
truth I'd have said that 1 got up in
the morning and ate my breakfast,
after which my sister and | washed
the dishes and went to school: we
came home and ate our lunch and
washed the dishes and returned 90
school Then we came home In the
afternoon; ate again and again wash
ed the dishes and went 10 bed That
was a true history OF every day.
And ] couldn't write il"
Instead | wrote that my mother
was very beautiful woman with
long. cOal-black hair that swept the
floor: that she had been desperately
infatuated with a Spanish count and
that ] was the lOyc-chld Of that af-
fair; that she did not care for the
man who was known as her husband
and my father; that she grieVed con-
tinually. as ! did. for sunny Spain
and that ! spoke Spanish fluently.
and both OF us played beautifully on
the guitar.
"The teacher read it and knew IL
was untrue. She planned. ] suspect
90 trap me. So the next day when
the three best compositions were 10
be read aloud by the one who wrote
them. she called out my name. She
didn't think I'd have the nerve 10
read mine But I did read it with
so much feeling that the FIRST thing
any one knew ] was weeping violent
Is and the teacher was upset and
moved herself and all the sensitive
children in the class were weeping
with me over the sad fate OF my
beautiful mother. with her long coal
black hair. hopclessly tied to one
man while she idolized and was idol
.'zed by a grandee from sunny
SPAIN
THE tecaher told me 10 stay after
school as went back 10 my seat still
weeping. she took me in her arms
and said You really didn't mean TO
tell something that was not true, did
yOu2 Then I wept the harder and
declared that 10 was all true. and ]
added "a lot more 10 the story
"Of course my father and mother
heard about 10. My mother would
have let Il pass. but my father was
furious. The noble Spanish rival did
not appeal 10 him"
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
FOR SKIN TORTuRES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at Sl.00.
ZeIno generally removes pimples.
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean. penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II is easily
applied and costs mere triie for each
application It is always dependable.
In skin troubles. ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition Use Zemo soap. 1t is anti
septic, soothing. and hastens the proc
ess Of healing.
IhsE Ra~s Co. Cleveland q
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
Stomach Out of
OrderRead This
Learn How You Can Get Quick Relief
From Almost Any Form Of
stomach Distress.

The most Stubborn cases Of indiges-
ton can be relieved stomach dis
orders are bred from over-acidily.
This condition can be readily cor
rectcd 10y using a remedy lhat has
helped thousands.
II YOU suffer from bilious attacks
sick headaches. dizziness and the like
go 10 the druggist and ask for a bottle
OF NJ. ID. ]. Start taking this remedy
at once 10 costs but a trinc and is
easy 10 take You will be surprised
and delighted at its prompt work in
Kidding you of the misery that ac-
companies stomach trouble.
Get NJ. d. l. at any drug store. It's
a remedy you'll he glad 10 recon-
mend. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
Rheuma For RheumaticS

pains Of thousands Of sufferers who
thought nothing would give relief. It
should do as much for yOu-it seldom
fails. \. b. Danforth will supply you on
the no-cnre. no pay plan.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
ToDAY's BEAUTY TALK

Beautiful hair. thick and lustrous. Is
easy TO have If you use Partisan Sage. It's
positive remedy for dandruf. excess
oil and itching scalp. \. b. Danforth
sells it with money-back guarantee.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

over. In addition Snub ollard is seen
i'm his latest laugh producer. The
Nhirl OF the West and palhe News
complete the program.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
AT THE MAJESTIC

The success Of "The Branding
picture is one that will remain OUT
standing in the tabulaiOn Of the
years productions The reason is
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

The Want Ads viii sell boats.
aulches aud machinery aud real es-
ate TO adyaniag and at cost during
he next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Olive Thomas. in and as "The Flap
per- is the current attraction at the
Grand Opera House today and IL
would be difllcult to imaeine a more
suitable role for fhis delightful star
or a funnier theme for which 10 dis
play her talents. A "napper.n as most
everyone knows, is young person.
feminine gender, at that callow age Of
fr1'n sixteen TO twenty. when she I'M
AGNES mat the knowledge OF the ages
is concentrated in her persOnalitv.
This particular "happer" is the
daughter OF small town senator who
has been rather strict in his childs
upDringing The young lady aspircs
10 a knowledge Of the world and en-
deavors 60 impress her sophistication
upon her sch0olmales She attracts
and is attracted by a youth from a
nearby military college and on one
Of their meetings becomes separated
from her escort.