davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
R o o IN G

Asphalt Roll Roofing. medium VT. roll s1.95
So ID. Green Red Slate Roofing. High Grade
10 year guaranteed material roll s..
Red Barn Paint (BBL lots) GAL SLIP
year guaranteed House Paint Gal. s252
inch galv caves troughs fit. .07c
Wolverine Pipeless Furnace. complete S141.5O
All goods carried in stock at warehouse.
NORTHERN ROOFING CO.. Phone 1888
410 Augusta St.. Green Bay, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1890 a. m. and 7:30. p. m.
Sunday School at 9:25 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. SHERwIN, B. d.. Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1921
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
mpIMITY EV IIITHERAN

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
German services, at ten o'clock SIM
day morning Oct. 2nd. No Sunday
school this Sunday:
Sunday morning Oct. 9th Holy Com.
union will be celebrated in tue Eng.
lish language.
REV VIM. r. HUH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

Neat job printing at this office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

with it, and always begging her To
give it up and marry him. But she
was afraid of Red, and always re-
fused. | think she always meant to
marry Red Carnehan until last
night :"
Priscilla paused and was so long
silent. staring at the floor, lost in
thoughts and emotions conjured up by
this near approach to her latest
dream, that Philip found it necessary
to prompt her.
"What happened last night?"
1.-The dream that frightened me 50
I had to tell somebody and thought of
you"
Then, tell me :"
She rose, crossed to a desk, came
back with the manuscript.
I'D rather you'd read it, if you
don't mind, Philip. / wrote the story
out last night, as clearly as I could
remember. And here It is But
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

first, tell me what you think. You
you don't think it means-insanity, do
your
His laugh treasured even more than
his words "Bless your heart, mol The
insane don't have coherent dreams, or
talk about them intelligibly. Don't
worry about that But, frankly,
| don't know what to think. There
-, must be an explanation, because moth
ing in nature is without its cause. But
in this case it's something that will
want a deal of hunting, I'm afraid |;
and We'll have to get all our facts to-
gether before / can even hazard a
guess. Now let me read, please"
(To be continued)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

love a phantom? she began to
regret the weakness which had moved
she bring herself to confess this Sc
cret even to him? How keep it hid
den from him? How hope to deceive
that keen insight which had lifted him
to his present high place in the ranks
of psychopathologists?
She sang no more, but awaited
Philips coming with more misgivings
than she liked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
Ill. PHILIP EOSpIck

About three In the morning. finding
she could not sleep. she slipped into a
dressing gown, and went to her desk.
where for two hours she wrote stead
lily, setting forth In minute detail, as
memory served, every item. incident
and circumstance of her dream. Thus
she found temporary distraction and
ease of mind. Unaware of WEAKNESS
till she had written the last word, i'm
mediately that was penned she found
herself heavy with drowSlness so
urgent II would hardly walt For her
head to find It's pillow.
Toward noon she awoke and rang
FOR her maid. pleasant languor
tempted to Incidence. She adored
breakfasting in bed. and did so today
with relish somehow sharpened by
a mischievous sense of playing truant.
of cheating life's inordInate demands
Recollection of the dream required
tardily and sluggishly, like the images
that reluctantly take shape on an un.
derexposed Photographic film. and
when sharpest and most definite
seemed pale and unimportant In that
warm food OF sunlight which bathed
her bed chamber. as little worthy of
consideration as wrath of nightmare.
But II served to pique her curiosity
and, when she had bathed. she took
back TO bed what she had written In
the night and read II with care and.
toward fhs, rInyA
suscitation of those emotions which
she had known during the dream itself
as well as after waking up. In the
end she was aware of an imperative
need for enlightenment. The thing
had grown too serious, was figuring
too largely in her life; II Its influence
was not to prove altogether III, she
must have comprehension or Its nature
TO g!yeeher heart courage
In all the world she knew but one
person in whom she could conceive II
possible to repose such condolences
She took the telephone from the
bedside stand.
Merely 20 hear that low-pitched,
agreeable voice with its ineradlcable
tinge of humor was comforting. Her
clouded countenance was lighted up by
smile of gratitude-and of affection,
too.
Philip, dear Do you know haven't
seen you for ages2"
That's brazen plague, Priscilla. It's
your own fault; you will insist on
drenching the spr'ngtime of your life
with turpentine and varnish. overlook
ing the most important things entire
ly."
what do you consider the most Inn
portant thing in life2 YourselfT
"No; you. And next to you. letting
me make love to you"
But. Philip, yor do II so poorly.
you're so professional you tranSfix me
with the penetrating eye of diagnosis
and prescribe; Love me for all the
world as If love were bread pills or
distilled water in a bottle labeled
Shake well before uslugv And really
don't feel run down enough
Il see. You want love slipped over
on you like bribing the cook to
put philtre in your coffee"
She laughed delightedly. That's It.
Philip Subtlety does It."
Thanks for the tip. I'm making
note of It. So don't be surprised II you
wake up one fine morning and find
yourself madly in love with me-"
u won't be; and / wouldn't even
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

From every point of view pure-bred
cattle give security. The farmer who
raises them has fewer worries over
high feeds, increasing freight rates,
decreasing soil fertility and poor
bank credits. Because his business is
on a more economical basis his mar
gin of profit is greater than that of a
scrub raiser. Because his margin of
profit is greater he can weather a
market slump that brushes other
beef raisers. There is more demand
for his superior kind of cattle-right
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
More NEWSPAPER Astronomy.

An English newspaper, quoted in
Popular Astronomy, undertakes to an
swer the question "Why Is the Moon
Not Always Round?" and enlightens
its readers in the following terms :
at is. The reason it changes in APP
pearance is that the earth's shadow
is thrown upon it by the SUM- and the
size of the shadow varies each night
when the moon is visible"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

Morality without religion is only a
kind of dead reckoning-an endeavor
To find our place on a cloudy sea by
measuring The distance we have run.
1rnvp"I" hn,i:rS Inn~fpIIoN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06

now foreign markets are clamoring
for his breeding stock.
Don't you want to enroll in the
ranks of safe farmers who make more
money and have better homes?
Don't you want to help make this
community better place to live?
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, the
great National Weekly of Profitable
Farming, will point the way. In the
So big issues shat come every Thurs
day for just Sl.00 it offers uniquely
valuable national farm service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Vaguely conscious of a
double personality. but without any idea
of Its meaning, the GIRL Leonora. makes
her accustomed way into the Street OF
Strange Faces. Thoroughly at home in
the underworld OF New York. Leonora
takes her course to her appointed rendez-
vous. Greatly in love and seeing the fine
qualities which the girl really possesses.
Mario seeks to turn her from the path
OF inevitable destruction. but only In a
half measure accomplished his purpose.
At Ristori's cafe. gathering place of Grim
mails, Leonora meets her partner. Red
Carnehan. and his associates. and is &C
cused of betraying a fellow criminal to
the police. She savagely defends herself.
and the ensuing argument Is interrupted
by the appearance Of Leo Bielinsky. fee
ing from the police. one of whom he has
killed. Officers In pursuit crash into the
room and two are killed by Carnehan.
Leonora and the rest escape.
Continued from last week.
Now Of sudden she remembered
the man Mario (or was he merely q
shadowO and In a poignant turn OF
"Reminiscences recalled his luminous and
compelling eyes, the potent magnetism
OF his presence, and felt anew the pres
sure of his lips on hers.
On hers? Or Leonora's2
She cringed low in the corner of the
seat, as If fearful lest curious eyes de.
tect the waves Of color that burned her
cheeks. For In the memory of that kiss
she found sweetness ineffably pre-
cious. And in the knowledge that his
love was dedicated to that other Self
Priscilla suffered the first bitter pangs
of that torment which spares not body
mind or soul, and which Is jealousy.
But how should she be jealous OF
Leonora, II Leonora were herself?
Was II to be her fate to love one
shape of dream and hate another?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
BEAT | T!

There's real to the farmer of this country in
cheap South American beef. Our packers building
and more big plants in Argentina, Brazil, Uru-
quay; refrigerator ships dumping the frozen and
canned beef the markets of the United States and
the rest of the neatbuying world. How this dan
gerous competition be met?
In rebreds lies the answer. The pure-bred farmer
can produce prime carcasses at an economy that
challenges competition or, better he sell breeding
stock to steadily growing market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
Lofts Joseph Vance
Author Of The False Faces
The Lone Wolf" Etc.
Illustrated by
Irwin Myers

Copyright 1920 by the Aothe,
mind
Priscilla p
"But I'm not now. So don't lose
your head"
why not, when my heart"
please | called up to ask a very
serious question"
shoot"
whats psycho-analyst, Philip"
"Well, I'm one-a cross between
quack and confidence man."
81 know; but what do you do when
you're duly functioning as suchT'
"You mean, how do l make liv-
mgr
"No-only what do you do to make
people pay fat fees"
why, / pry into their souls, If they
happen to have any, and ferret out all
their secrets-those they purposely try
to keep from me, and those they them
selves don't know anything about"
II see Philip will you do me
favor; psychoana me?
"What's the good? did that long
ago."
REALLY. Philip" Misgivngs put a
tremor into her voice. "What did you
find out?"
'That you're the dearest, sweetest
"No-pleaSe I'm In earnest.
think I've got a buried secret. and I
want you to exhume it and see what
it's made Of"
"Are you serious?"
desperately"
MN What are you doing this
afternoon?"
Having you to tea, If you can
come"
"I'll come whether can or not. But
what about Aunt Esther? We can't
have third present If we're to talk
condolences"
Lets have tea at the studio"
Same objection; Ada Meyer"
"Il get rid of her somehow"
"Right-o The studio. What time?
Four?"
please. I'll be waiting"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-06
~. LOVE

w. LOVEG
Ada Meyer was pretty, vivacous
fluffy little woman. thoroughly mon
dame and cOntented with herself, her
husband. her world Entirely lacking
In any special aptitude for painting.
she dabbled in oils n bit. partly be-
cause IL afforded her an outlet for
much superduous energy that might
otherwise have got her into mischief,
partly because she was fond of PriS.
ella, believed her by way of being
genius, and was glad to lend the girl
the show of chaperonage without
which she must have had difficult
time of II with Aunt Esther. But Mrs
Meyer was as apt as not to absent her
self from the studio for days AT
time; and on this afternoon Priscilla
found nothing TO indicate that the
other had been there ut all.
Glad to be spared the necessity of
explaining that she wanted to be
alone with Philip Fosdick the girl
moved alertly round the room, Superin.
tending the preparation of tea by the
maid she had brought with her. plac,
ing the table and the chairs the way
she wanted them-Setting the stage for
a scene which. she felt instinctively.
might affect most intimately all her
days TO come. She was always pleased
when Philip was about. Consciousness
of the love he had for her was some.
= xxstt Na~l,, 4,
forfeited. She was only sorry she
didn't love him in return; at least, not
In the way Philip wanted and deserved
TO be loved 6. vastly different from
such love as had thrown Leonora into
the arms of Mario
She paused slight frown pucker.
ing her delicately lined brows.
Strange how the memory of that
caress had power to tug at her heart.
strings! Stranger still that anything
as fantastic as that shadowy love of
shadows should seem so real. more
real than all else In the content of
her drama. even its eliminating
tragedy more real. indeed
IMAM uAlN NuluS III lillS NbENu VI TedlllN
wherein she moved and lived and had
her being
In long stare she comprehended
the studio as with strange eyes. per
ceiving afresh the substantial beauty
of It's timemellowed furnishings: the
well.chosen pieces of period mahog-
any shining with contented lusteF,
the handsome draperieS Of rich stuYs
matchleSsly colored and toned. bro
cadeS, tapestries, embossed velvets.
illuminated feathers of antique Span.
iSh artistry; the framed canvaseS ON
its walls and those unframed others
that turned 10 them hashful faces.
standing on the floor; the fine old rugs
whose collection had been her fathers
hobby; the darkly polished floor dark.
~ mirroring all things that caught the
light; the great wide fireplace with
its massive dogs Of brass; the book.
shelves laden with well-bound works
of art: the wide. mullioncd window in
the south wall whose heavy draperles
she bad thrown back to let In the sun
Sh + gave gesture of doubt and
anxiety. II this were not love. what
was )it7 Not sanity: how could one
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
The Flavor Lasts
HERE'S HOPING HE SUCCEEDS
French Inventor Working on Scheme
Which Would Lower the Price
Of Wearing Apparel.

A French inventor, who has spent
many years in Brazil and Nicaragua,
states that women will be able to pur-
chase blouses, jumpers. and even cos
tunes, made of leaves and peelings.
Men may be offered suits and under
wear of the same materials.
This man has devised machine
which can extract weaving threads
from bananas. pineapples md other
fibrous plants. For example, the leaf
of the wild pineapples gives thread
over two yards long.
He hopes later to be able to utilize
the skins of many other fruits. 1t II
to be hoped that he succeeds. for tho
cost of clothes will be considerably
less than those made Of present-day
imitation silks and mercerized cot.
tons.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine. you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
FARM WOODLOTS ARE
EASILY OVERLOOKED
Flrewood Ranks Sixth in Value
as Farm Crop.
Power-orlven Log Saw suppIants
Crosscut and Buck, Making Task
Of Cutting Easy and Pleasant
Easy to Move About.

While farmers have watched the
prices of corn, wheat, live stock and
other farm products go down, down.
down, many of them may have over
looked the one farm commodity that
mas not only held up in price, but
which is In great demand and which
offers splendid cash profits right now
when they are needed most. This crop
is firewoOd and 1t Is just ripe for
picking Right now is the time for
farmers to harvest their firewood! AL
though neglected by many, statistics
snow frewoOd to be the sixth farm
crop In value, being headed only by
corn. wheat. cotton, hay and oats.
If this were still the age of the cross
cut and the bucksaw, this suggestion
of saving wood for profit would be re-
1ected as too suggestive of backache
and blistered hands. But in these
modern times the power-driven log saw
u machine light In weight. easily
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
DIDN'T WORK BY SCHEDULE
Impossible for Rural Postman to Tell
Just When the Next Mall
Would Go Out.

A day of mist and rain and driving
wind, and over the turn of the hill a
mans figure making his way, the only
human being that had been seen for
days. He came straight into the house
with his postbag, and kindly smile.
He had military bearing and spoke
like schoolmaster with university
education. He explained how he had
come round that way and expected to
carry back letters ready for the post.
A rush was made and what could be
put together was intrusted to him.
"What about tomorrow" was the
question asked by those unacquainted
with the ways of the rural post.
"When does the post go out?" A slow
smile gathered on the postmans face.
"Ah! that cannot tell" he said. shak-
ing his head. ut depends entirely on
when 1t comes in."-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
RUB OUT SORENESS
sprains, 6ackache With Old ST. Ja-
cobs Oil.

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now, listen That's
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from n
strain, and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
Ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil !"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on and out comes the
pain. 1t is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discOlor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get n
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using it Just once you'll for
get that you ever had backache, lum-
bago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt or cause any more mis-
cry. 1t never disappOints and has been
recommended for 60 years. Stop drug
ging Kidneys! They don't cause back
ache, because they have no nerves,
therefore can not cause pain.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

moved and dependable-has come to
supplant the crosscut and bucksaw
forever and to make the once hardest
of all farm Jobs an easy and pleasant
task. With such machine as is now
on the market, the farmer can earn
the ready cash he must have to keep
things going while congress. bankers
and others debate over his and the ma
tiOn's problems.
In utilitarIan sense, timber un-
used is timber useless to mankind.
Trees are vegetable crop, and like
others of their kind. they grow to ma
turity, decay and die-a total loss un-
less they are harvested and converted
to the uses for which they are best
adapted.
On nearly every farm In most sec
tions of the country there is timber in
more than sufficient quantities for
need to be taken out to give room for
younger ones to grow, or to clear the
land for cultivation; there are dead
trees that are allowed to fall and de-
cay, and on thousands of farms the
banks Of rivers and creeks are lined
with logs and other driftwood.
The old way of hauling logs to a saw
rig made timber work impracticable
as well as improbable. But now that
there are log saws that can be
wheeled like a barrow almost any
where and can be operated on rough.
marshy, brush-covered ground. wood
can be cut by machinery into easily
handled lengths and sold at the high
prices that such fuel is now bringing.
The present situation, with wheat,
corn and other crop products at an un-
profitable level, has caused many farm
ers to go after these timber profits
they have been overlooking
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04

Weli-Nourished Lambs Give Little
Trouble In Rearing.
skin. Milk should be given freely and
the lamb returned to the eve and al
lowed to suckle as quickly as possi-
BILE.
Little trouble Is experienced with
disowned lambs when lnmbing pens
are used. With eve that refuses to
own her lamb 1t Is sometimes suffi-
cient to draw some milk and rub 1t
upon her nose and also upon the
rump of the lamb. A heavy milking
eve with only one lamb sometimes
can be persuaded to adopt an orphan
or disowned lamb of lighter milk
ing eve.
After lambing, the ewes should be
watched to see that their udders are
m good condition. Ewes should be
kept in lambing pens for about three
days after lambing and then turned
into a pen by themselves where they
can have special feed and care. Al
ter lambing they should be fed lightly
at first, being put on full feed about
the third or fourth day.
Troublesome Ailments.
Well-nourished lambs from properly
fed ewes have little difficulty, but some
troublesome conditions are to be ex-
pected in any flock. Constipation is
one of the most frequent ailments. 1t
is indicated by straining and distress.
and can be remedied by teaspoonful
of castor oil. Indigestion is shown by
distress and frothing at the mouth.
This also usually can be relieved with
castor oil. Scours can best be cured
by giving one-fourth ounce of cooking
soda, one ounce of sulphate of mag
nesia and pinch Of ginger In flax
seed tea or Cruel. following the dose
In four hours with two ounces OF lin
seed oil. Sore eyes are common ana
can be relieved with few drops OF
silver nitrate solution known to all
druggists as "eye wash," or 10 per
cent argyrol. or even very small
drop Of pure sheep dip.
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-04
CARE OF EWES IN
LAMBINC SEASON
Success Of Flock Depends Great
y on Protection Given TO
Mothers and Lambs.
PROPER feed IS ESSENTIAL
Separate Pens Should Be Provided
p With Openings to Permit Eve to
See Other Sheep, Thus Pre-
venting Nervousness.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Inc lambing season Is the time for
particular care of the mothers of the
hock, and precautions against any ILL
ness or injury either to ewes or
lambs.
The eve should have a quiet, dry,
sufficiently warm place In which to
bring forth her young, should be in
sured against molestatiOn by other
sheep, and should be guarded against
possible mishap.
Avoid Heavy Feeding.
Care should be taken before lamb
Ing time, specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture nd
wise, to see that the eve is not fed
too heavily. as heavy feeding is likely
to cause udder trouble. The wool
should be clipped from around the
teats, to enable the lamb to find them
readily.
Just before lambing time, the eve
Will become restless and show sunken
places in front of the hips. She should
be placed In separate pen, which can
be made of two panels of board fenc-
Ing about four feet high, hinged to-
gether at right angle and hooked or
otherwise fastened to the walls of the
sheep shed. These panels permit the
eve to see the other sheep, thus pre-
venting her from getting excited and
nervous. At the same time, they pro-
tect the lamb from trampling, give the
eve opportunity to get acquainteJl
with her offspring and reduce the dan
ger of disowning later.
The lamb that is born strong and
vigorous will need little care. If con-
ditions are not so favorable, first-aid
measures will be necessary. In cold
weather lambs become chilled and die,
unless prompt remedies are used.
Wrapping the lamb in hot flannel
cloths, which are renewed as often as
necessary. is an excellent method of
warming it. Another method is to
place the lamb for few minutes in
water as hot as the hand will bear !;
then dry with cloths and wrap for an
hour or two In fresh cloths or sheep