davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Ex-KAlSER TAKES A BRIDE
Ceremony Is Marked With All the Old
Pomp of the Prussian
Court,

Doom, Nov. Civilian, the de-
throned kaiser, has a new subject,
since, according to the German ritual,
the bride does not swear to obey but
TO 'be a subject"
Princess Hermione of Reuss was
married to the exiled monarch in
Doom castle at noon. The ceremony
was marked with all the old pomp
of the Prussian court that the ex-
kaiser could arrange within his
barbed-wire-bound Kingdom"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
breaches A NEW DOCTRINE
DR.. Harry A. Garfield Says a Common
Laborer Should Not Get
Married.

North Adams, Mass, Nov. 3.-Defin.
ing Giving wage" DR.. Harry A. Gar
field, president of Williams college and
former national fuel administrator. as.
serted here that the wage Of an un.
skilled laborer need not necessarily be
more than enough to support the la.
borer himself. Garfield expressed the
opinion that If the unskilled laborer
wished to marry he should improve his
condition and become a skilled one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
PRINCESS BAGGAGE is HELD
Bridal Gown of Ex-Kaser's Fiancee
Is Seized by German Customs
Officials.

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-The German
customs officials lave detained the
baggage of Princess Hermione of
Reuss the bride-to-be Of former En-
peror William of Germany, on the
ground that the princess did not COM
ply with the necessary expectation
facilities, says the TELEGRAPH. The bag
gage contained among other things
Hermione's bridal dresses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
breaches A NEW DOCTRINE
DR.. Harry A. Garfield Says a Common
Laborer Should Not Get
Married.

North Adams, Mass, Nov. 3.-Defin-
ing Giving wage" DR.. Harry A. Gar
field, president of Williams college and
former national fuel administrator, as
serted here that the wage of an un-
skilled laborer need not necessarily be
more than enough to support the la
borer himself. Garfield expressed the
opinion that if the unskilled laborer
wished to marry he should improve his
condition and become a skilled one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
OKLAHOMA TORNADO KILLS 5
Oil Rigs and Shacks Are Destroyed
and Many Houses Are
Wrecked.

Oklahoma City, Nov. ca tornado
killing four and injuring more than
score of persons. The tornado rose
after hitting the oil fields and struck
again at Manneford, where one man
was killed. Thirty or forty houses
were wrecked in the oil fields. Oil
rigs and tool shacks were blown to
pieces.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
TWO TRAIN BANDITS KILLED
ST.. Louis and San francisco Train Is
Held Up Near Witten-
burg, Mo.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The st.
Louis and San Francisco passenger
train leaving st. Louis at sos at night
was. help up and robbed by masked
bandits near Wittenburg. Mo-, small
station.
Two of the bandits were shot and
killed by the train crew, according to
information received by Frisco officials
here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
BUYS JEFFERSON'S OLD HOME
jefferson National Memorial: Associa-
ton Contracts for Monticello, Near
Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 4.-The Jeffer-
son National Memorial association has
contracted with Jefferson Levy of New
York for the purchase of Monticello,
home of Thomas Jefferson, and has
three weeks to make a payment of
$4,000 to make the sale binding. The
purchase price is 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
SUES ON 11O-YEAR-OLD DEBT
Great Britain Claims United States Is
Its Debtorssor 100000
on Indian Deal.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Great Britain
is suing the United States before the
arbitration commission provided for
under the treaty of 1910 for 110-year-
old debt of 100000, which it is
claimed New York state owes the
C,.yuga Indians. Besides the $1,000
900 New York may also have to pay
S2,4O0 a year forever.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
SHORT SKIRTS COMING BACK
New. York Firm Cuts Four and Half
Inches Off the Paris
Garment.

New York, Nov. 3.-French designers
got another setback in their attemnt to
saddle the long skirt on American
women, If early orders placed for
spring, 1923, are any indication. A
large department store here is buyino
suits for next season that have skirts
nine inches from the ground. comnarad
with garments four and one-half inches
from the street level this season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
lOKLAHOMAN KILLS BROTHER
Declares He Slew Relative Who Cast
Slur on His Wife's
Honor.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 3.-w. c.
Bowen was shot and killed by his
brother, A. b. Bowen, salesman. "It
was the first time | had seen him since
he made the boast that he was the
father of my children" the slayer told
the police.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
OFFERS BABY FOR GOOSE
Budapest Woman Would Exchange
-Mcnth-Old Baby for Food
Is Arrested.

Budapest. Nov. Ga woman was
arrested in the poultry market here
while trying to sell her six-month-old
baby. She offered the child On her
arm for the price of a goose.
Surely exclaimed the woman.
someone will pay the Price in poul-
try for a good healthy child"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
SHORT SKIRTS COMING BACK
New York Firm Cuts Four and Half
Inches Off the Paris
Garment.

New York. Nov. 3.-French designers
got another setback in their attempt
to saddle the long skirt on American
women, if early orders placed for
spring, 1923. are any indication. A
large department store here Is buying
suits for next season that have skirts
nine inches from the ground, compared
with garments four and one-half inches
from the street level this season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Bandits Shoot Three Clerks

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Three clerks were
wounded, two probably fatally, in a
revolver battle when three men at
tempted to hold up the drug. store of
Edward Biederman at 3055s West
Forty-third street. The men escaped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Auto Search Law Upheld,

Lansing, Mich. Nov. 4.-'i'he right
of police officers to search automobiles
for evidence of liquor violations
without the formality of a search
warrant was upheld by the Supreme
court, three of seven dissenting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
snens Opposes Coal Speculation.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Producers of
nthracite have been requested By
-uel Director Spens to market their
oal through regular channels to elm
lare intermediate speculation which
as increased the price
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
On Trial for Pennane

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. s. - Ex-Gov
Sidney ]. Cats of Florida is or tria.
In this city on two charges OF peon
age. The defendant was governor
when the alleged peonage acts wera
discovered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Steamers Burn on Ohio.

Cincinnati, Nov. g. Three Ohio
river steamers, the Island Queen.
Morning Star and Tacoma, and two
wharf boats were DESTROYED by fire.
rhe total loss is estimated at be-
ween S25O,O00 and 100000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Storm in Nebraska.

Lexington. 4Seb., Nov. 6.-Damage
reaching several thousand dollars re-
shifted when a tornado swept 6ver
here destroying an elevator, the
Union Pacific train shed and demon
a,,zing electric light service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
TURKS LAND IN GALLIPOLl
KemaIist Soldiers Secretly Occupy the
Peninsula, Says Galiipol Dis
patch to Athens.

Athens, Nov. GA dispatch from
Gallipoli says ten Turkish barges from
Iapsaki have landed Kemalist soldiers
secretly on the coast of Gallipoli pen
insula. 1t is reported that the Keplal-
lists intend to occupy Gallipoli by a
raid when the British warships are
absent on patrol.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
OKLAH0MAN KILLS BROTHER
Declares He Slew Relative Who CAS-
Slur on His Wife's
Honor.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 3.-W. q
Bowen was shot and killed by bis
brother. A. B. Bowen, a salesman. III,
was the first time had seen him since
he made the boast that he was the
father of my children" the slayer told
the police.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Cyclone Hits Kansas.

Pratt, Kan, Nov. Ga trail of
shattered buildings, uprooted trees,
twisted telegraph and telephone wires
was left in the wake of serie. of
fornadoes which swept through south
western Kansas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
EMPLOYMENT GAINS IN U. S.
Department of Labor Reports In
creases in Fifty-six Leading
Cities. of Country.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Increased en-
ployment in 56 Of 60 leading cities
was reported by the Department of
Labor.
Employment has picked up in all
sections and shows q healthy and en-
couraging condition existing today"
the report said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
France to Ratify Treaties

washington, Nov. 4.-Well- grounded
reports came from administration
circles to the effect that President
Hardoing was assured by Al, oassador
Jusserand that France W, hid ratify
the treaties of the arms conference.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
ASKS NEW MONEY STANDARD
France Insists on Bankruptcy for Ger.
many and Abolition of
the Mark.

Paris, Nov. 4-Formal declaration
of Germany's bankruptcy, the total
abolition of both the German mark
and the Russian ruble and replace
ment by new monetary standard are
being proposed openly by French
financial and political leaders in view
of the PREPARATIONS commissions con-
ference with the Berlin government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The only thing nature does not
do for tho ChCrimOya Us 10 freeze
10. All tho other steps which are
necessary "a the making Of a perfect
ice cream are carried through in
natures laboratory. Substance,
creamy consistency and delicate
~flavOring are all provided, ana when
man has gathered the fruit from
it, tree he has only to place II on
ice for q few hours and serve. Thus
for by literal scientists, that the
cherimoya becomes an actual ice
cream ]uneXcelled by the product OF
the finest caterer. Its flavor Is that
Of pineapple and banana, ~delicately
blended and delightfully."- harmon
lied, hut sufficiently pronounced to
be extremely palatable.
In one % the accompanying pic
lures a South American lad rs shown
with several cherimoyas in a bas-
ket; and In another picture IL shown
half OF one OF them after the fruit
has been cut In two .
The cherlmoya is essentially Va
dessert fruit, high in itH sugar-Con-
tent. II In eaten fresh, either chilled
or otherwise, but may be shipped 10
distant markets. The fruit H. ma
tive to the Andes. but the trees have
been introduced into this country,
and II IL safe TO predict that lis in
herent righteousness Will give II a
definite place on the American bill
of-fare az lts propagation Is devel-
oped in the United States. Califor'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

uuirrmcuts Of civilization. This Del
the melon that grows on q tico. Do
th" Hawaiian Islands there 10 uu
fruit except the banana which
means moro TO tho people iu tho
way Of comfort ana enjoyment tnIu
does this melon, the pdpuya, with
these people, ana iu other tropical
regions. II takes the place Of our
murkmelon or @CautolOupc.
The p]1paya's ability 90 prrdlEo"'
a tough bcCfstoak is due 10 the pep
sin which 10 contains, The fruit ls
said 10 be the only one 10 tho world
containing popsin, and H. supply Of
this digestive agent ls so liberal Ts
% make the melon excellent for
people with weak stomachs, Evil
dcnce Of lbs worth as an aid to dI-
gcsfIOu is shown by It's action on
bccfsioak, All that Is necessary iH
TO wrap the meat In papHya leaves
and let nature take It's course. II
loft Oycr night. thus wrapped, the
steak VIII be found rs tender Hs ono
could wish, This action OF It's pep
sin Is youchcd for by the literal sci-
cIlist4. who speak from definite
research and experience. The papayu
is widely distributed ana has been
entirely successful iu Florida since
its Introduction by the fruit oxplor-
ors. Tho plant grows rapidly and
reaches a height of 10 feet within
IS months after tho planting OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

MIA, always abort 10 fruit possible
ties, is now growing the Dhrrlmuya,
ana 10 rs believed that IFS CONNER
cial cultivation .u the foothills OF
that state holds great promise. The
Cherimoya usually grows 10 "a size
Weighing from ono 20 two pounds
although the weight sometimes
goes to six pounds or ovo higher.
Queen Of Fruits.
Another fruit to which the plant
explorer points with respect not
unmiXCd with awe. i9 the m1UrO8-
teen, described yariously as tho
queen OF fruits" and the most dee
licious fruit In the world II has
been compared 10 nectar ana am
brosia, has been said 90 9urpass
the golden apples OF the Hcsperi-
des,' ana rs admitted Dy all 10 be
the finest fruit of the tropics.
In spite Of lts recognized excel
lence this fruit IL extremely limited
I'm its area of growth, ana the eX-
plOrers OF the department OF agri-
culture are hopeful that % may be
brought 10 hold an important place
In the fruit crops Of tropical
America.
In Java and Sumatra tho mungos-
teen j. Il common d|oOry1rd tree. II
also grows in MulaccI, the straits
Settlements, Cochlu-Chiua, Ccylon,
the Sulu Archipelago OF the Philip
pines and elsewhere, Trees have
been planted by tho department Of
agriculture IN Cuba, the Canal
zone ana Porto Rico, Tho rInd Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
wC1EGEM2Hz>6 2Z2E%
10 G>N%| A2AI62I2R|~~ C2<S%Z2T
IN NORMAN II MLOTD-

BY NORMAN c. M'LOUD.
Things have come to such "A pass
that no fruit or vegetable, however
isolated, is safe from Uncle Sans
food explorers.
Like an scientists, these food OK
plorcrs are never satisfied. The dis
covery Of n strange growth serves
but as an Invitation to them to look
for something even more unusual.
From east to west these explorers
travel in endless search for add
lions TO Uncle Sans crop OF grow
ing things. lndo-Chlnn, the wilds
OF Africa. the slopes Of the Andes
and the Islands of tho South sea are
all one 10 these iOurneyman scien-
lists. as fruitful fields OF research.
No vegetable growth Ia too wild for
them to tackle. The wilder It's ma
lure the more satisfaction they seem
to take in tanning IL and subduing
its temperament to the uses OF civ
illzatiun.
The work Of those explorers comes
under the head OF foreign seed and
plant Introduction, in the Bureau OF
Plant Industry. United states de-
partmcnt OF agriculture, directed by
David FairChild, a scientist of inter-
national reputation.
Vegetable ice cream Is one Of the
gifts brought 70 the American table
BY these explorers. But for these
valiant seekers after the quaint and
curious fruits of the world, Amer
lea might have lived and died buy
Ing It's ice cream at the corner store
and carrying 1t home In paper pals.
Thanks to the explorers u viii,
sooner or later, be possible, for some
Of us, at any rate, 10 gather our Ice
cream from Our " trees n
serve II fresh from the hands OF
nature,
This remarkable fruit is known 10
scientists as the Cherimoya. Mark
Twain described II as "deIciousness
itself" and other eminent authori-
ties agree that il is one Of the most
exquisite fruits in the world. In his
book Non Tropical and Sub-TropicaI
Fruits" Wilson Popenoe quotes sir
Clements Markham as unhesitat-
ingly awarding the supreme trlbute
10 the cherimoya, Mr.. Popenoe n
one OF the agricultural explorers OF
tho Bureau OF Plant Industry, ana
his personal experience with the de-
lights of this vegetable ice cream
convince him that Sir Clements was
a man OF undoubted tastes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
p to Europe Some Words of Advice From an Experienced Traveller

glass costing 2 cents. Fine wines
cost about IL cents q bottle.
Railroad travel, like everything
else. IL very cheap. The nrst-Class
fare from Cologne 20 Hamburg Is
276 marks, costing a recent Amer
lean traveller about S1.45-aud the
distance Ia more than $50 miles. on
this Journey the guard Will telegraph
ahead for dinner, which, at n june
ton point. is put into your lap on a
warm plata well cooked chop.
fried potatoes. bread and cheese, and
"A tart. The cost OF such n meal
with n large bottle OF excellent
Rhine wine, Is considerably less than
30 cents TO an American, while the
guard Apologies for being Obliged
TO collect 4 marks extra matter
of 2 cents or so-for the telegram
ordering the dinner.
People Not UnGricndly.
II may be asked-What In tho at
titude OF tho German public toward
straugors2 Tho stranger excites no
comment. 80 long nq no goes about
his business. In tho shops he IN
greeted c~ourtcouHly. Tho war and
its auimositics arc never mentioned
before strangers.
In cafes aud other public places
there arc always crowds, eating,
drinking laughing and apparently
enjoying life among whom the tour
ist may go freely, without fear OF
molcgtution.
what else besides good bed and
food, beer and wine, has Germany to
offer tho traveller She has two ot
her traditional staudbys-music and
art. and both Mt cut rates, at present
exchange.
In Germany today good music
costs 20 little that IL BE- almost n mis-
dcmcauor not to attend tho opera.
Even n commercial city like Ham
burg has % first-Class opera COM
pany, presenting n bill OF classic
operas which IL changed every day.
The standard or tho performance 10
quito up 20 that OF German opera
In New York. In times past, which
was presented az stiff prices and
pleased In part because OF It's cost.
A recent night at the opera In
Hamburg. FOR TWO American visitors.
cost as follows: Special messenger
60 tho state theatcr to buy tickets.
6 cents: two seats IN "a parquet box.
80 cents: taxicnb for two from hotel
to the state theatcr. one mile Gin a
rainstorm), ~ cents; hearty supper
for two after tho performance. with
two largo mugs OF real Pilsnor beer.
40 cents; a homo, ~ cents; foes to
various attendants, walters, door
men, etc, 4 cents: total ti.G2.
In German ~restaurant1 You hear
orchcstras that play superbly. and
would not defile their art with jazz.
Tho lovcliest strains OF famous COM
posors arc mono too good for these
players. In tho hotels are Orchestras
that would make credltablo concert
organizations In America.
Contemporary art In Germany
shows no change from prc-war
standards. Anyone can buy exquisite
landscapes, figure studies. stlll life
pictures. historical compositions.
anything that IL wanted. In any Ger
man art dealers gallery today, for
prices at exchange ratio that ordi-
nnrily would scarcely pay for tho
heavy frames In which the paintings
are set.
(Next article: inexpensive Inns
F, and Trips.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

For am American travelling in
Germany is actually cheaper than
staying az home. Any American
with a small income can live hand
somoly I'm Germany on tho same
amount that would barely carry
him through at home. II no has
leisure. "a taste for music and "a
liking Tor German cookery, ho can
pass his time %agrocably In any Cor
man city.
Germany is ready and willing TO
take care of travellers, wen on the
basis OF the deprecated mark. Her
hotels are well fllod with tourists
who are taking fun advantage of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

the extraordinary values offered
thom through low exchange.
so tar as the casual observer cnn
see, German hotels are just as good
ns they have ever been. and Just as
wen managed. Tho food IN good
ana ample. The bcds are cloan. ana
the service clvil and willing. Every
thing iB done for the traveller with
"a KIND ot determined thoroughucss.
A fun course dinner with "a bottle
of good vino ln most fi%rst-class res
tautJuts costs about 80 cents. A
nu.'uogs mems lunch, substantial and
wcll cooked. costs about "a cents
I,,r ls abundant and good, a larg'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Emo DAYS before the coming of
~ war the question of the
Wvfd one in Europe was a
az Of much perplexity to the
maS,soped traveller who ventured
unsssc,s. yet, his p~erplexlties were
Ovenro,6Irr compared with those Of
a. -yrseasoned traveller OF today.
in0 .tr., old days the exchange
H.. Of tho ~currencies OF the dit-
Io,t lands were pretty firmly
i The pound sterling OF Eng
IA scotland and Ireland stood at
nnS tU, French, Swiss and Belgian
49,. The Spanish peseta and the
tt,aiou lire were approximately 20
"rts saUu; the German mark. rs.
'T6d,y 10 is changed. Not only is
~ cb,ngoC, but constantly Is chang
tsg d4v by day and hour by hour.
within the past few months the
Mound sterling has been as low as
tSeO and as high as S4.30. The
t'rench frame has ranged from just
rgdsr z to a little over s cents. The
pelpiau franc has done "A little aud
ne swiss very much better. The
ueseta Vavors at from IL TO II
t,ris but the lire goes at . bare 6.
md the German mark has gone
IHWNT N|.NN WWV ~ NAAA AblAhAH alAA
siW Nurtuatcs between 200 and 800
milo the Austrian krUnen have
spnk almost to the hopeless state of
Tho Russian rublo. All to tho greater
nornleyitv Of the traveller, who needs
must watch the exchange table in
bs morning newspaper no matter
upon which side OF the Atlantic he
finds himself.
Yet the traveller has his reward in
the almost uniform strength OF the
dollar. DO you know what the
French franc at s cents means to
YOU? | have already shown II to you
in first-class railway fares at a little
over 2 cents a mile. You can ride
all the way acros Paris I'm a taxicab
"a distance of four miles or more
for 40 or so OF your Yankee pennies,
and across Berlin for about ~ cents.
The room which two of us held
last summer IN one OF the newest
and l~oylicst hotels OF the French
capital really superb room, with
us cracking open fire. its private
balcony, looking down upon the
boulevard, its twin beds. its tele-
phone and It's private bath-cost us
but 1925 a day, for two.
Its meals were In consonance. The
early brcakfast-the coffee and rolls
and a BIT OF fruit-was as nothing,
IS or 20 cents; the elaborate, real
]dejeuner, or luncheon. Is francs Cat
the present exchange rate OF 8 cents.
but $500 and the so"ven-course
dinner, eXquisitively cooked and
served. II francs G1.36).
You could go TO less magnificent
places and do even better. Three of
us dined In a lovely little restaurant
In the Latin quarter. s"umptuously