davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14

wv ASHINGTON.-T Forthcoming
w international conference on the
reduction of armament and on
Pacific and Far Eastern questions will
endeayor to remove some of the causes
of friction between the United States
and Japan, but will it arrest the 81
lent, peaceful progress of the Japanese
In achieving domination of that great
American outpost-the Hawaiian is
hands?
With the Japanese in the islands
already numbering 43 per cent of the
population, and increasing more rapid
~ than any other race, and with near
" half of the Japanese born in the
Islands and therefore American citi-
zens. the time is not far distant, it is
widely predicted when the Japanese
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14

gan. 81 had dream about him last
night which means marriage. He had
some flowers and
"Why, he did have flowers last
night" interrupted the pretty one.
HE was taking them to me. They're
on my desk new and"
And there was absolute silence In
that office while the other girls few
to their work.-Indianapolis News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14

SpOndenC, nau dlzzy
spells and at my
monthly. periods it
was almost impos-
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position l
could get in would
relieve it, and doc
tors medicine did
|nothelp me. Afriend
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14

The hurt of burn or cut stops when
Coles Carbolsalve is applied. 1t Meals
n,icxlv without scars soc and Soc by
aIl druggists or send 30c to The j. w. Cole
Co. Rockford Ill.-Advertisement
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14

Never Judge what woman wants
to do by the things she does.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylcr's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury, Mass.-'I suffered contin-
uallv with backache and was often de-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14
Keep our Skin ores
Active and Healthy |
With Cuticura Soap
Soap 25c, Ointment Is and Soc, Talcum Csc.

The mole cricket has curious MOLE
like hands admirably adapted for
digging.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14

An ounce of hustle is worth a pound
of lucky rabbits feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14

A Big Ticker.
London people like to keep their
clocks and watches with big Ben"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-14
c4zyDz1AzEy ARE Ro191HY A40zEED By
GROD7S ar E2ZzOMS"

Aqua, or New Guinea, as
we have usually been &C
customed to call it,
though known to the
Western world for CEN
turtles and settled by Eu-
ropeans along its sea
edges, remains one of the
few real fields for the
daring explorer. The
, 1921-07-26
LUMBER PRODUCTION
UP IN THIS STATE

The census of lumber production
for 1920 for the states of Colorado.
Wyoming n South Dakota shows an
increase Of SO per cent over that re.
ported for 1918. which was slightly
less than "a million board feet. Com.
parison is made with 1918 census fig.
ures since those for 1919 are not yet
available.
The total production of the mills of
Colorado. Wyoming and South Da.
kota in 1920 was 1924. go, 900 feet,
board Measure of lumber. 1851, 100
pieces of Hath and los, 900 shingles, ac.
cording TO the figures just compiled
by the Forest service in cooperation
with the National Lumber manufac.
turers' association.
The above cut was produced by 1855
mills, the production of Is of which
was estimated since all mills did not
report. In addition to the 355 active
mills, there are SO mills in these states
which were reported as idle during
1920.
, 1921-07-26

to aid in 9th respects was stated by
the president. who commended tho war
finance corporation as an agency OF
great value in restoring economic con-
ditions. Prompt action was requested
but ,t.e president did not ask that
both features be contained in one bill.
Republican leaders. therefore,
adopted the plan Of dealing with the
railroad and agricultural questions in
separate measures. Senator kellogg.
! Republican, Minnesota. introduced a
bill. drafter by Secretary Hoover of
the department Of commerce. and
Chairman Meyer OF h war finance
corporation extending h powers Of
the war finance corporation to agri-
cultural export financing. II also
would increase the corporations re-
volving credit fund from $500, 900 ,00p
to 81. OoO. 900. 900.
The Kellogg bill was offered a n
substitute for the pending Norris bill
to create n new government export
finance corporation w.;s. 500, 000, 900
capital. Provisions dealing with rail
ROD funding We're stricken from the
Hoover-Meyer draft before II was pre-
scntcd. and Republican leaders
planned to consider later and separate
ly the presidents recommendations
that the war finance corporation take
over railroad funding.
President Harding. in his special
message TO congress. asked 1t to ex-
tend h authority OF the war finance
corporation TO purchase securities.
probably up to $500. 900, 600 now in the
hands Of h railroad administration,
so that the proceeds may be used for
settlements with the railways.
This. the president told congress-,
would open the way to early adjust
ment and relief of the railroad prob
lem. There was no thought. he said.
OF asking congress for additional mon
ey.
Railway claims. based on the 'inef.
n~ciency Of labor" during the war. the
president said were TO be waived for
the present to- hasten settlement with
out surrender Of ony rights in court.
Although the railways owe the gov
large sums, the president
said. the government also owed the
railroads large sums on various ac-
counts
No added expense" said the presI-
dent, explaining his request. mo add
ed investment is required on the part
of the government. there is no added
liability. no added tax purden.''
1T is merely h grant OF authority
necessary TO enable n most useful
and efficient government agency to
use It's available funds to purchase Sc
curities for which congress already
has authorized issuance and turn them
into channels Of finance ready to float
them"
, 1921-07-26
LEGISLATION TO AID,
DEBT URGED
CONCRETE Walks OVER
RAILROAD COMPLETED

The construction OF concrete side
walks across the right of way Of the
Northwestern railway company ut the
street crossings on East Second and
woloott. has practically been com
pleted. The local management has
rushed the work since final authorize
ton was received from Chicago head
quarters about two weeks ago.
Two other crossings will be con
structed in a very short time by the
company even though the work has
not been requested by city officials.
\ crossing will be mnde east OF the
company's stockyards near the new
Elk stree school especially for tho
benefit and protection OF the many
children who will use the crossing
when the fall term opens The other
crossing viii be in the vicinity Of tho
Northwestern round house west of
Center street where there is also quite
a need for n good crossing.
, 1921-07-26
FEDERAL OFFICES EXPAND.

CHEYENNE. July 26.-The entire
fourth floor of the Cheyenne city
county building will become an an
mex to the federal office building hers
as a result of a lease taken by Carl
Jackson. federal prohibition commits
sioner for Wyoming. on half of the
offices on that floor. The other half
of the floor is occupied by the offices
of h internal revenue commissioner
for Wyoming. More office room for
the prohibition commissioner is made
necessary by the impending transfer
TO Cheyenne of much federal prohi-
Ibition direction work heretofore per-
formed at Denver.
, 1921-07-26
War in Chinese
State is Ended

CANTON, China, July 23.-The war
on the province of Kwang-Tung. which
has been waged for several months by
Kwangsi m~ilitarists under the direc-
ton of Inspector General Lu Yung
Ting, III Kwangsi war lord. has Writ
ually ended. Troops of the Canton
government are on the point of occu-
pying Ranking. capital of the province
of Kwangsi inc Gen. Lu Yung Ting
is reported to have declared his in
tention of resigning.
The Asiatic News agency from Pek-
ing reports that the civil war will soon
be ended by agreement of the Kwang-
ST party for the establishment Of an
autonomous government at Marking,
which means a severance of relations
of Kwangsi with Picking.
, 1921-07-26
SUSPECT HELD
IN sioux CITY

CONTINUED from Page ~
on the right track when 1 pulled
out Of Denver"
81 found him today and shall
bring him back 10 Denver immedl
ately." said the sheriff. 81 shall ar
rive i'm Denver day after tomor-
row.
IL can't tell much OF the story
over the telephone. but Hill, who
gave his name when captured as
Harry Vernon Hill, denies all
knowledge OF the crime and pro-
vas even dead.
"He said that he started from
Denver Thursday morning for Fort
Morgan with little Helen Maxine
Short TO seek work. He was go
ing to leave the child there with
some relatives Of his wife. lie de
ciared. He took a storlSyards street
10 the end OF the line. then
hired an automobile ard rode TO
Derby.
AT Derby he declares lie mailed
the suitcase TO Akron, where he in.
tended TO seek work. Al Derby he
hired "A second automobile that
carried him rs far as Barr Lake.
Here, he says. he parted company
with the girl"
The sheriff said Hill told him he
decided TO go east for work and
arranged to have the girl brought
back TO Denver.
HE said he hired a man with
an automobile to take her back to
her mother" said Bromley. 'This
was the last he saw of the child,
he says" continued the sheriff.
Hill maintains he knew nothing
of the crime until informed by the
seriff this morning. according to
the latter.
Hill tells n disconnected story.
but thinks he can explain" a
this point the conversation with
The Times was cut abruptly and
another voice on the wire said
Bromley had to hurry TO catch his
train for Denver.
THE train pulls out at 1e:20 and
it's IL o'clock now" said the voice.
Bromley is expected to arrive
here with his prisoner Thursday.
, 1921-07-26
TAX EXEMPTION CLAIMS
TAKEN UP BY BOARD

The board of county commission
ers, including r. j.. Veitch. T. A. Hall
and Charles Anda, and Lyle Il. Jay.
county assessor, are holding open
sessions in the district court room at
the county building to hear the APP
pllcations of e~x-service men for tax
exemption. under the terms OF the
law that was passed at the recent
session OF the state Legislature. The
board will remain in session until :
o'clock tomorrow evening to rear the
applications. Scores on service men
have taken advantage Of tiin law.
, 1921-07-26
IS 0 WET CLAIMS
GNILLIONS LEFT
in BANKS HERE
;;":':bY RUSS ENVOY
Attorney for Reds Says
Government Owns Big
Sum Left on Deposit
BY Old Ambassador

NEW YORK, July 26.-
III The Russian soviet govern
n ment has served notice on
four New York and two
Washington banks that it is
p the owner Of more than S179,-
'e oOo. 900 deposited in these institutions
N by Boris sakhmeteff. who was APP
upointed Russian ambassador to the
United States before the soviets &C
quired control.
ne In making this announcement to-
"day Charles Recht, attorney for. the
ie soviet regime. said the notices sent to
.'tiIe bank armed them that they
n would be held liable II they should
pay the funds to anyone but an a
credited representative Of the soviet
government.
u The banks are the Nationa: City
bank. the Guaranty Trust COMPANY.
nsthe Bankers Trust company and the
% Second National bank OF this city and
Artie Dupont National bank and tile
:. Riggs National bank of Washington.
, 1921-07-26
M'GRAW SUED
FOR ASSAULT

PITTSBURGH. July ga capias
for the arrest of John J.. McGraw.
manager of the New York Giants. was
issued in court here late today by
Judge Marshall Brown. with special
bail fixed at $1,000. The action arose
out OF n sui for $4,000 damages filed
this afternoon by ounsel for George
NJ. Duffy of Pittsburgh. The petition
alleges that Duffy was attacked by
McGraw in a hotel here on June ..
, 1921-07-26
Danube RiUer
international

PARIS. July 26.-Internationaliza-
ton of h Danube river finally be-
came a reality yesterday when repre-
sentatives of the interested allied
powers held their final meeting here
and signed a convention to that effect.
The international Danube commission
will be in complete control.
Thirty-four nations were repre-
sented. the delegates including many
from Germany who spoke their own
language freely. The French dele.
gates mingled with their former en-
emies, in conformity with the theo-
sophical ideal of brotherhood.
, 1921-07-26
Hearing Opened
On Iron Rates

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The interstate
commerce commission opened a hear
ing here today on the petition for
lower freight rates on iron ore. filed
by the Adriatic Mining company and
so other concerns against the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad and eight
other lines.
The resent rate is 81 a ton. Until
1914, ore rates ranged from 90 cents
to so cents a ton.
, 1921-07-26
TWO MURDER
SUSPECTS ARE
UNDER ARREST

GALVESTON. Texas. July SCI.
f. Hayes. Perry AIcFaddin and J. H.
Ross of League City. were arrested
by Sheriff Henry Thomas today in
connection with the killing OF NJ c.
Benson at League City this morning.
Benson, 80 years Of ace. a stock
man. was shot to dea.h on the main
street OF League City.
Benson was a brother Of G.. c.. Ben
son OF Dickinson. who was logged
by e party Of masked men last week.
, 1921-07-26
ASKED
BY RAILROAD

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Applica-
ton for a government loan of s15.-
100000 was made today through the
interstate m commission by
the Great Northern railroad on the as
sumption that plans were shaping for
railroad ~refunding operations which
would make the money available. II
be used to repay a similar loan
obtained from the government at the
close OF federal control.
, 1921-07-26
UNION ELECTS CHIEF.

NEW YORK. July 25.-winiam
kohn. business agent of a local up,
holstering union and chairman of the
Farmer-Labor party of New York. has
been elected president of the Inter
national Upholsters' union of North
America. it was announced today.
, 1921-07-26
CRANE CROSSES SIBERIA.

PEKING. July &c. Charles r.
Crane. the retiring American minis
ter to China. who is returning to the
United States through soviet Russia,
is now well on his way across 81
IBERIA on the trans-Siberian railroad.
Messages received here TO-DAY an
rounced that Mr.. Crane had arrived
at Tomsk.
, 1921-07-26
DAKOTA HAS
BIG DELUGE

MANDAN. N. D.. July 26.-Flooded
streets and delayed train service re-
suited today from what is believed to
have been a cloudburst here last
night. The water in the Heart river
blocked ~westbound trains. while the
streets were flooded to the depth of
the curb.
, 1921-07-26
Special Message of President Calls on
Congress to Place Matter OF Rail Debts
in War Finance Hands

WASHINGTON July &c: - President Harding sent a
message to congress today asking legislation authorizing the
war finance corporation to handle funding of railroad indebt-
edness and to increase credit for financing agricultural ex-
ports.
, 1921-07-26
4 ID. pkg. Pancake Flour 4Oe
| l-4h pkg. Pancake Flour l5c|
Wooden
Skirtings

Never before have
separate skirts been SO In
dependent, and they are
going to be stronger
than ever for fall.
These woolens come
in the novelty checks Of
the new colorings. 81
inch widths.
Priced specially at
$685. the yard
, 1921-07-26

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 26.-North
ern Pacific railway offices here today
reported that train service out of Man
dan was delayed because Of heav,
rains in that vicinity. At Lyons tn,
tracks were covered with = three OIL
four feet of water.
, 1921-07-26

The Boston College football team
viii journey TO Texas the middle Of
Fletcher for 4 game with Baylor uni
.ersity.
, 1921-07-26
Ladies Silk
Hose

These are a beautiful
quality full fashioned silk
hose with Isle tops and
feet. In blacks, cordo-
vans and whites. All
sizes s II to 10 at
$2.45 the pair
, 1921-07-26
WOMAN EXPLORER DIES.

LoNDoN.-By MaiD-Miss Marie
Antoinette Czaplika, M of the most
noted woman scientists and explorers
in the world. died here recently at
the age OF "a.
Miss Czaplika was born at War
saw After leaving the University of
Warsaw she studied at London and
Oxford Later she was a lecturer on
a~nthropology at Oxford. She also lee
tured before many learned societies
in England and America. She was a
fellow OF the Royal Geographical So
ciety and last year was awarded the
Murchison prize by that society.
, 1921-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hewlett who
have been visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
C IL Warren have returned home.
, 1921-07-26
$3.50 each

This lot contains many distinctive
styles, stoutly reinforced at corners, with
good locks and handles.
Leather and Fiber
, 1921-07-26

ATHENS. July ga naval state.
ment issued by the admiralty an
the capture OF a steamer be.
longing to the Turkish Nationalists.
Russian n Turkish gold to the
amount of several thousand pounds
was seized on board the vessel.
, 1921-07-26
Hand Bags

We have several good values in
leather bags and suit cases and call your
attention to one lot in particular, those
SELLING at
, 1921-07-26
ACCEPTANCE OF
HARDING PLAN
BY JAPS SEEN
Former Action by Government
Anticipated Today; Broad
Discussion of Policies
Expected

TOXIC, July 2e.@CBy The Associ-
ated PresslHOfficial circles here arc
disposed to forecast definite action by
the Japanese cabinet today in accept
ance OF President Harding's sugges-
ton for a Far Eastern conference.
Apparently the talks between Ambas-
| sador Shidehara and Secretary of
State Hughes in Washington have
gone far toward clarifying the stu.
ation.
According to Japan's understanding
OF the American viewpoint as given
out here, Americas idea Is to make
the basis of the conference a broad
discussion OF policies and principles.
although each participant would n
the right to introduce specific sub
iccts II they were germane to h
principle under discussion and II the
powers generally in the Pacific were
affected. The idea is said to pre-
vail hat questions affecting two pow
ers should be left. wherever possible.
TO the powers concerned.
LONDON. July 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.EThc hope that the col
ference on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions may he held In some other
American city than Washington. or in
some Canadian city. is expected to be
expressed by two of the great powers
invited to- participatc Great Brit
ain and Japan-it was authoritatively
learned this evening.
News of Japan's official acceptance
of President Harding's invitation
which. it is expected here will be
Forthcoming this week. is awaited in
London with great interest. for in the
Japanese communication it is probable
there will be a suggestion hat a Pa
cific coast city in the United States
or a Canadian city would be. more
conference.
, 1921-07-26
Bars P. and 6. Soap 25e
Is Bars Luna Soap . Csc
Dress Voiles

These voiles are ex-
cellent in quality, soft,
richly colored and distinc-
lively designed.
These beautiful ma
teriaIs will make dresses
unique and Individual.
with the stamp Of refine
1nent and good taste.
Plain colors, light and
dark fancy patterns.
Mostly 40 inches wide.
Close Out Price
Csc the yard
, 1921-07-26
S~tacy-Adams Shoes
for Men

This ever favored make Of high-grade
Shoes carried in all popular selling lasts
including the foot form--English Balls
and Butchers.
Come in blacks and cordovans.
All sizes.
$3.50 the pair
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-19

s-te,s4- ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-12
Warning Sent Out
To The Fishermen

Fishermen of Worcester County will
be interested in the following warning
sent out affecting the fishing indus
try this spring:
Warning has been issued by the
Office of the United States Engineer
for the District of Maryland, that
though during the war the patrol of
Maryland waters to insure strict en-
forcement of fishing laws was some
what relaxed, they are still in force
and this year strict patrol viii he
maintained.
Last year the patrol was entirely
discontinued due to changes in the
personnel of the force but this year
it will be resumed following an in
spection trip over the waters of the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
The work will be in charge of Capt.
William +. Bell, master of the patrol
boat Castle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-12
NOTICE OF FITNESS TESTS.

The State Employment Commission
will hold fitness tests at Annapolis,
Baltimore, Cumberland, Frederick,
and Salisbury, Saturday, February 10,
1921, to establish lists of persons eleg-
ible for appointment in the following
classes of positions in the State SER
vice. The usual annual starting sal
aries are as Indicated:
Junior Observation-Disclosures.
Senior Observation-Disclosures.
Junior Typist -$600-$1000.
Senior Typist -$9OO-$l32O.
Junior Account Clerk-$900-$120O.
Seed Tester -$72O.
Fitness Tests will be held mt Balti-
more, February 10; at Annapolis,
February 81; at Frederick, February
q; and at Salisbury, February 26. for
Farm hand-$420 to $720 and usu-
ally house, fuel and vegetables.
Hospital Attendant-$360 to $54O
and meals, lodging, laundry and uni
form.
Non-assembled fitness tests are
scheduled for Assistant Physician
(Tuberculosis) Sli40 to $500 and
meals, lodging, laundry and uniform.
Assistant State Forester-Sl8OO.
Application blanks and further in
formation about any position can be
obtained by addressing the State En-
ployment Commissioner, 22 Light ST.,
Baltimore, Md, Telephone Calvert
22O3. t2t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-12
Worcester People Indignant
Over Miss Higgins Discharge
One Of Most Competent Employees Of County
Ousted Because Republican Bosses Made
Demand Women Aroused!

vague and indefinite, but Capt. Powell
honestly blurted out the truth, and
said, in substance that she would have
to walk the plank because the Repub-
licans had decreed it, and he would
have to vote against her for that rea-
son. Miss Riggin declined to tender
her resignation, and she was then
voted out by a strict partisan vote.
Mcssrs. Stagg, Powell and Davidson
voted against her, and Messrs. Young
and Hudson voted for her.
Miss Riggin is one of the most COM
petent business women of Worcester
County. She is thoroughly acquainted
with the business and financial affairs
of Worcester County, Court work,
legal work, and all kinds of CONNER
cial work. She is lady of refinement
and excellent character. She took the
civil service examination for assistant
postmasters last summer, and passed
with mark of over 80. During the
time she has been in the Office of the
County Commissioners, she has had
several opportunities to get better
paying places, but she declined to
make change because she considered
her position in the County Commits
sioners Office of permanent char
acter, and by remaining here she
could give more attention to her in
valid mother. Places are not as easy
to obtain now as they have been, and
it is highly probable that Miss Riggin
will have to move from the county to
receive the remuneration which her
qualifications justify her in receiving.
But
The women of Worcester County,
who are now voters, will soon have an
opportunity at the polls to administer
a stinging rebukc to the party, which
has administered its vicious political
tactics to make Miss Riggin the first
woman victim in Maryland of the Re-
publican political machine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-02-12
Court Decides Th,
Evans Will {.

Salisbury, Nd, Feb. 9th.
The Orphans Court on Tuesd;
handed down its decision in the Sari
NJ. Evans will case, in which the loc
Orphans Court decided that the vi
of the deceased should be file "
comico County instead of "
County.
All of the real estate of Mrs
at the time of death was loc;.vSu
Worcester County, but her attorne'
contended at the prior hearing Z
she had, previous to her death, CT
ed her residence to Salisbury.
The attorneys contendir na.
will should be filed in Wicomico Co.
ty were Alexander NJ. Jackson and
Claud Bailey, while a number of v
cester County heirs were represent
by Charles o. Melvin and Elleg,
Freeny and Wales. 1t is unders
that the Worcester County heir
carry the case to the Court c
peals.