davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERN

The Tribune publishes daily reporfs
OF the positions of merchant yessele re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shlpnlasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may with
out charge, report their {1R) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harbor, Me. (Ottarclirres).
Cape natteras, n. C., Jupiter. I0la
Key West, Fla, New Orleans La
These position GIRO reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called, and they Will be forwarded to
New York. 1t ts important that these
reports should be sent promptly at room
each day in order that they may be
received In time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the lniependent
Wireless Telegraph Company. inc. New
York city (WCG), Babylon. l.. 7
iWSE), basthampton. L. /. fWSA(
New London, Conn. (WST)
No charge made for medical ar
surStca, advice, latest news and weatb.r
reports. "@oi
The Radio Corporation Of Amcrjo.
VIII receive position reports throneh
the following stations cape Coz
19Wco. aiasconset. Mass (Wsc}. New New
london Coma lWLC1, Cape May. New
YORK City (WNY). ~
Medical and surgical advice will h.
given free through the Rsdio Corpora.
lion OF America by the u S Pmhlio
Health Service. ''''o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Change of Masters

Irving J. Cole succeeds William IroIcy
command barge John II Flannery
Horace NJ 'ermmons succeeds Charles
Green command sch barge Pocono.
y ti M .tH Il 0couteh Succoeus Charles
I,tINtI"IWe NOIllInNnO NLCam srrOM lirnnnn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Vessels Solo;

Hildegarde, gasoline screw, 30 tons: sold
by Ralph Fernandez and Manuel san
tcago to hugh Grady. Charles Grady and
Walter Grady for 81 and other considcra
tions
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
hangers TO Navigation

tBy S iiydrogra phic Office,
->"rtn n at'nntic Ocean--Or American Coast
ne following obstructions ,vers ~"
~ tel April T. lat IS l3 Ion 81 n1 Nasal
'eo conceal buoy in good condition drift
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14

V" iraFei rage Column Eight.
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port Sail d.,
Ianamo. San Juan 10 NJ
Westport Revsl, 3 - ~ ~
Sail Tomorrow
Iomeric, Southampton. ~ M5s Nh
pSnda sSrtio. LiYsrpooi IL NJ ;.:.......5s, n r
America, Bremen. 12 M......I, Hoboken
0Sdnna "a nourdgnnais. In HavTe, l2 M -, n
marsca'oo, Curacao. IL M...11. B'klvn
Sar,annsn San Lorenzo; San Juan IL NJ SIS. B'kiyn
Flora Maracaibo, PM. s. Bush d. B',tlyn
Arnsps arnspsr 'aGssonvilie u NJ, Sc. n r
Fl Victoria Bermuda. II AM.s5 \ r
Manas, NMnieaso Sy Gity. Bristol PM. So y r
American Legion Buenos Ayres, Pm
rhro r7, ,, Hohoken
Gen Gen G " Goethals. Cristobal. PM.s7 =
lar TIsrs san Juan, 70 M........27. B'kiyn
G,slyndon. q Antila. IL NJ. IS Nm
bolivar. St Thomas IL M.s.@4 p
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Outgoing Steamships

NOFE Mail information will be found
on Travel Page Column Eight.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1922-04-14
Reports by Wireless

y FE'tNlN' 'Def@tS+k5
Distance Is given In miles Reports sre
dated az noon Unleaa OtherWise cpnclAnd
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

land of dykes and windmills so pic
turesque.
No words are too extravagant to de-
scribe this home building design, the
exterior of which is shown in the re-
production of the photograph and the
interior of which is pictured by
the reproduction of the floor plans.
To look at the exterior one would
at once jump to the conclusion that it
is large house. 1t is not. 1t con-
tains five, or perhaps six rooms, If
the sleeping porch at the rear of the
second floor may be classed as a
room.
Peauty of exterior is it's outstanding
feature. The artistic roof lines, the
even balance of the exterior, the ter
race across the front and the quaint
hood over the entrance door all COM
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20


ing Heihg, author and newspaper man.
having served with the American army
During the Civil war Mrs. Heilig
took part in the great sanitary fair
at Philadelphia when ladies gave their
sheets, tablecloths and napkins from
which the lint was unravelled and re-
rolled into tons of bandages. There
were no gauze congresses in those
days. These last, sixty years after her
nrst war experience, she made at
Neuilly.. For her work from 1915 To
1918 she was awarded two medals by
the French government.
She was eighty-two last April and
IN recent letter to Mrs. Gilbert Jones.
president of the Paris post auxiliary
she said 1t was joy to have been as.
ISOLATED with ''those noble American
women Mrs. Heilig was born in
Wilkesbarre, Pa. She was a sister of
Rear Admiral George T. Kuntz, U. s.
n, retired, who died few months ago.
Admira. kuntz was with Farragut in
his attacks on the forts along the Mis-
sissippi river, but returned 20 active
duty with the World war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
characterizatIons Overheard.

''He is one of those echo parties
who agree with everything you say"
"She is a woman who sticks to her
principles as though they were mat
ter of etiquette"
He is the kind of man who saves
his best story to tell while we are hold
ing the front door open for him to 60"
HE is one of those fellows who al
ways grabs the stool when there's a
piano to be moved"
.She is the sort OF woman" re-
marked a lady recently, "wno gives
you her favorite recipe and purpcsely
leaves out the most important ingredi
ent."-Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
DUTCH COLONIAL
BEAUTIFUL HOME
Artistic Exterior (A'c.,anding
Feature ct This Design.
SMALL HOUSE LOOKS LARGE
Combination of Dutch and Colonial
Styles Makes Attractive Home
Comfort and Convenience Are
Amply Cared For.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRp

Mr.. William, A. Raoford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
Here is home that will delight the
eye of the prospective builder and
will cause his wife to utter signs of
satisfaction because of the beauty,
comfort and convenience of the in
terror arrangement.
1t is a combination of the Colonial
style of architecture for which Amer
lea is famous and of the Dutch style
of roof that makes the homes in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

And the two of them enlisted and
left Indianapolis together. They took
the oath of allegiance and were sworn
in together. 1t was the only couple
recorded so.
Mr.. Akin went to the Navy depart
fient at Washington and was assigned
to the office of naval intelligence, later
being transferred to the bureau of nav
lgation. She served her full time. And
now, back again in the role of house
keeper, she is active in the Woman's
auxiliary Of the American Legion
one of the most active, in fact. She
garnered for the auxiliary to the Ad-
miral George Dewey post of Indian
apolis the honor of obtaining the first
permanent charter issued by national
headquarters, and is president of her
organization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

money taken in and turning the profits
over to Allen post.
The Board of Trade, Chamber Of
Commerce, Civic league, League Of
Women Voters, Rotary club, Exchange
club, Kiwanis club, Knights of Column
bus, Masonic club, Jewish club, Vicks-
burg Shrine club, Italian Social club,
Elks, Woodmen of the World, Loyal
Order Of Moose Daughters of the Con-
federacy, the American Legion auxil-
larry, Voiture Locale No. 191, de la So
cietes des 40 Hommes ct ChevauX
were among the organizations using
their own members as workers and
performers.
A pretty girl and ugly man contest
was held. 1t was great community
entertainment. All profits stayed in
the city to go into a civic improve
ment. There were no sore spots after
1t was over, as Is the case too often
when a professional carnival company
uses the Legion name to make a sue
cess of such an affair. Mayor Hayes
of Vicksburg had this to say of it:
"Not one incident that would mar
the pleasure of anyone occurred dur
ing the five nights. Everybody wanted
to help make the carnival success,
and l never saw a happier community
In my life. Vicksburg is 100 per cent
for the American Legion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20


impressions, as the result of his trip:
These he catalogued as first, dis
tinct Improvement in the deliberations
and personnel; second, one type of
American citizen found in each state,
and third, general enthusiasm toward
educational work and community serv-
Ice, which, of course includes the prop
er care of disabled veterans.
THE crowds looked the same" he
said. 'The men acted the same There
Is a distinct type, these Legionnaires.
They look one in the eye. They are
keen and outspoken, self-confdent.
They constitute the ideal type OF an
American citizen"
In speaking Of the Improvement in
delegations to the state conventions,
care was taken to explain that sub
jects were more clearly defined than
in the past, the committees stepped
forward with their work in more con-
6dence, the machinery ran smoother,
and altogether capable leadership was
asserting itself, more and more.
An illustration was given:
lin two states factional fights had
been waged," the national adjutant
said. ''They threatened to split the
departments, but those fights never got
to the floor of the convention. The
trouble was irOned out in conferences.
Leaders made concessions, all for the
general welfare and progress Of the
legion.
''The spirit of the elections was mot
the best fellow, but the best man.
and this keynote was struck in each
of the five conventions"
"There is no question but what the
Legion is more efficient today in Min
nesota, Washington, California, Col
orado and Kansas than it was year
ago." he said.
Paying a tribute to the Kansas de.
partment, he told Of the American
Legion there taking keen interest in
the boys of the state Industrial school,
acting as guardians and big brothers.
81 was impressed by the indepen-
dence of the Minnesota Legion" he
said 'They never have taken dol
lar from any source. Their depart
ment is splendidly organized. They
are capable of making their own way
without outside aid, and they are do
ing it with VIM"
Soldier settlement work is q vital
program for the legion in the states
of Washington and California, along
with better citizenship and education
al movements, such as night schools.
The American Legion there is advOcat-
ing and pushing through state recla-
nation projects and seeing that for
mer service men are given preference
not only in the work being done, but
in the results. In California, soldier
colonies are being established.
The determination of the Colorado
legion to see that the hospitals for
former service men in that country are
properly maintained was outstanding,
also the Legion's declaration that the
benefits of that department be confined
to American Legion members only
and to the disabled, always. Along
with this the point was made plain
that the Colorado Legion department
also is the best friend Of the efficient
hospitals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

by the entrance hall. At the right
through double-cased opening is the
living room. This. as may be seen by
a glance at the floor plan, is an I'm
usual room. 1t extends across the
end of the house, opening at the rear
on pergola porch. In the center
OF the outside wall there is a large
open fireplace with windows on
either SIDE At the front is a large
window, with smaller ones thanking it.
The room is p feet long and 13 feet
6 inches wide.
On the opposite side of the en-.
trance hall, also reached through a
cased opening, is the dining ROOM
which corresponds with the living
room, except that it is not so deep.
It's dimensions are 13 feet 6 inches by
10 feet 6 inches. This allows for pantry
and closet at the rear. This is an ex-
ceptionally light, cheerful room. as. be-
sides having the three windows open
ing onto the terrace it has also two
large windows in the outer wall. The
kitchen is II by Z feet inches, and
opens three ways, into the dining
room and living room and onto the
pergola porch.
Out of the entrance hall runs the
stairs to the second floor. They are
typical of the Colonial style, being
curved at the bottom and running
straight up most of the way. They
end in central hall on the second
floor. Off this hall on either side are
unusually large, airy bedrooms, each
Is feet long and Ii feet 6 inches wide
Each room has a front window and
two windows in the side wall AT the
end of the hall in the front of the
house. convenient to both the bed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
A Freshman,s Viewpoint.

At the close of the first week in an
Indianapolis high school, a teacher
asked members of freshman class to
write their impressions of their first
day at the school.
81 came expecting to recite," wrote
one youth, "but was deceived"
"My first impression reminded me
of s6me cartoons, such as when a
Fellec Needs Friend and Where
Do We Go IRON Here" wrote an
other. who lacked the self-confidence
that the first youth had displayed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
HOME TALENT CARNIVAL WINS
Legion Post OF vicksburg, Miss,
Raises More Than $1,000 for
Home for Organization.

More than $4,000 was obtained by
Allen Post No. of the-American
Legion at Vicksburg, Miss, by carni-
val put on by home talent recently,
assuring the post Of Legion home in
Vicksburg.
All of the shows and booths were
built by Legionnaires with the excep-
ton of those operated by the Rotari
ans, Kiwanians and Knights Of Column
bus, which organizations built their
own ducking tank, show and dance
platform, respectively. Every organi-
Zation in the city was asked to con-
duct a booth or show of some kind,
using it's own emblem or insignia and
name, paying it's expenses out of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
Lead Poisoning Among Workers.

The report of the United States
Public Health service on this subject
is now in press. The danger is chiefly
to those handling the glaze; the lead
is inhaled as dust, the lungs absorb
lead from fumes and there is some
absorption through the skin. The use
Of leadless glazes, already established
in European factories, would remedy
the trouble, but this requires sweep
ing changes in our manufacturing and
firing methods-Scientific American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

rooms, is the bathroom, while at the
rear through French doors is a Sleep
ing porch, II by 7 feet 6 inches.
Under the whole of the house is q
basement, providing plenty of space for
the heating plant, fuel storage and the
storage of fruits and vegetables and
the equipment that usually finds it's
way below stairs.
From this rather short description
the reader may get an idea Of the
beauty and comfort that will be found
in this home. The house is of frame
construction, set on a concrete founda-
ton and has brick coping on the ter
race wall and brick in the outside fire
place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

sands OF Ameri-
lean homes, Paul
Akin ent home
to dinner one night
IN indianapolis
and said to Mrs.
Akin ::
"Well, dear, the
time has come.
I'm going to join
up-the navy"
"So?" said Mrs.
Akin. "Well, /
I e C k o n I'll go
along"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
Bow. PAGE Stuart Walker.

Two little fiapperiuos were discuss
ing 1.-THE School for Scandal recent
show at the Murat.
Have you been to the Murat this
weekg' asked one.
mo, we're thinking of going tomor-
row night"
Don't go, kid, don't gol 1t amt a
modern show at all. They wear wigs
and don't dress modern at all."-De-
troit Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
Second Floor Plan.

bine to give this home an exterior
appearance of which any owner may
well be proud.
The dimensions of the house are p
by SO feet, the longer distance being
across the front. At the back is a
ten-foot projection which houses the
kitchen and the sleeping porch above.
AS in all Colonial houses the first
floor is divided equally into two parts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

army during the
Civil war and for
more than three
years during the
World war worked
in the surgical
dressing room of
the American Am
bulance hospital
at Neuilly, France.
She is the Oldest
member of the
American Legion
auxiliary to Paris
most hor SON Go,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

cific coast in the
nor t h W e S t, and
back through Cal
ifornia, Colorado
and Kansas, adj
dressing a state
convention of the
American Legion
in each of the five
s t a t e $, Lemuel
B o / | e S, national
adjutant, has re-
turned to head
q u a r t ers with
three outstanding
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
His start.

Jssper-He started business on a
shoestring.
Gasper-Very true. 1t got united
and he tripped; and he received
$1,000 from an accident insurance
company.-Judge,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
Not Beauty Parlors.

Smokers" for women now make
their appearance on British trains.
Women have been crowding the mems
compartments to an uncomfortable de-
gree-not, officials say, because they
want to ride with the men, but be-
cause they insist on smoking while
MISUNDERSTANDING American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
Doubtful.

1t always pay to tell a maid.
Hers is the first kiss you've essayed.
But In the kiss I'm not so sure
Il pays to play the amateur.
.-Aperiean Legion weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
BOTH SERVED THEIR COUNTRY
Mrs. Paul Akin Of indianapolis Also
Answered Call When Husband
Joined the Navy.

Back there in the fall of 1917, when
the sadness of parting invaded thou
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
NOW 81, AIDED IN TWO WARS
Legion Post Auxiliary, Awarded
Two Medals by Government.

Mrs. Emily c. Heilig scraped lint
for the wounded soldiers of the Union
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
LEGION is MORE EFFICIENT
LemueI Bodies, National AdIutant OF
Organization, Points to Enthusi-
asm Throughout Northwest.

Swinging from Indianapolis through
Minnesota to Washington on the Pa
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

We have reproduced here
with just one Of the many
accomplishments in get
ting over an idea"--written
and designed In our Service
Department. This particu-
lar campaign was run in one
week, using one half page
and seven quarters. The
actual photograph to the
right contains ~the answer"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Artists

Cooperating with these copy and
"idea" men, a staff of "top-notchers"
in the commercial art field. nlustra-
tors of your particular business in
such a forcible style as to command
the immediate attention of the readers.
A better grade of art work Is not
obtainable in this city.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
ADVERTISERS SERVICE DEP PARTNlENT
Photographers

Men of proven ability in photograph
ing your particular business for clean
cut reproduction in the advertising
columns. Many is the time when only
a photograph will get your idea"
across right. Let a photograph tell
your advertising story when in doubt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Copy Men

A group of trained advertising copy
writer's, possessing a wealth Of ex-
perience in tackling advertising prob
lens with success. Men who can grasp
an "idea" and put it over in the cold
lines of type. Enlist their services
and watch an increase in the power of
your advertising.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10


women speak to us from the Glory
Land they would urge US to 60 for
ward; for these two taught the wo-
men to be loyal, faithful and to do
good works;--yea, real missionary
spirit.
Two years ago No l and No. 2
united with Mrs. w. L. Addington
as President. We are now thorough
" organized; each department do
ing its work, if not in FULL at least
in part. We have Bible Study
Class, our children and YOUNG people
are being trained as never befors.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

Last year we raisd $4,000 Al told.
Il WAS given; no peddling Or ansA
was resorted 70. We - now y
position to Lecoms A Society and
snee Y is our great prvilegs -
peculiar pleasure to sntertain tn
body of women in this great Confsi-
snes. ~ hope to ri from then
re Information and inspiraelon thst
win kad - enable ~ 70 seeeus
really aad truly Missionary So
cisty.
MRS. ". B. BARRY. /.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
= SOCIETY FIRST CHURCH.
WATER VALLEY. MISS.

About thirty years ago few
brave consecrated women. lead BY
MIRA Cloud, organized the Woman's
Fcrsagr Missionary Society at this
place # was weak but beginning,
perhaps they were discouraged, vet
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
they never gave up.

they never gave up.
Later the Home missionary So
leiety was organized. and then the
stress was put on the *Home''
tho it was connectional, like all
others Of its kind it went through
tn period Of serving dinners, oy-
ster stews and bazaars. Maybe
some Of our women would have
had fewer gray hairs now, had they
not lahored 50 hard to make folks
think they we're given; but lead
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
by such Komen as Mrs. Yeager,
Mrs. Spencer, and Mrs. Hsrtwell. "a
brighter and better day came.

Then as our leaders grew in
knowledge and wisdom, they erased
the words Foreign and Home" and
left US = Wonan's Missionary J So
lciety. The two here united with
Mrs. w. H. farewell a. President,
Her sister, Mrs. Binford organized
the young women into society No.
2, and today could these two sainted
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
poNA,.p {. Hots oefy
FIELD DAY /. ; !.
PROGRAM.
THuRsDAl. MAKun 10th.

Scnvol buys, uuit ten n,Anu.es escas.
AJ..,aina~vn ui'au,itsAt tScutsvi
Bo., -, ,4nil minules eacn.
Oppression dnsn oconoi Urls, hm-
it Az minutes.
expression Grammar School girls,
linln . minutes each.
.Music one contestant from each
school. N
FRIDAY. MARCH 18th.
9 to i0:oV -. M.--Seeuca 4, Rus
raj and Consolidated School.
4th Grade Reading and Arithmc...
Speeo and Accuracy test.
otn. 9th. 7th and 9Th. same.
Section 2, Town Schools. to
1850 A. NJ
4ta grade Arithmetic, page l49 TO
400.
4th grade Geography, Section !
to %, also study of the United
States by groups.
! 5th grade Arithmetic. Colaw,
Duke and Powers Practical to page
l0?.
9th Grade Geography. Book i,
outlying possessions, North Ameri-
ca, South American and Europe.
9Th grade Geography Book to
page l29.
7th grade Arithmetic pages 100 to
33S.
sth Grade Arithmetic Stone Mills,
pages l55 to 244. 8
1880 A. NJ, to 12 noons-=4th
grade spelling, Part /, Section 2
Page So to As.
5th grade spelling Part 1, Section
8, pages So to 72.
9th grade spelling Part 2, Section
] pages / to 2l.
9TH grade spelling Part 2, Section
2 to 54th page.
Sth grade spelling. Part 2, Sec
tion 8, pages go to 81.
7th grade history to war between
'ne 'Sases, page go.
.omp0sN'on' one from each scnool|
oec1ion ., hisn School Work. town
.na .ons0i'oa'ed Schools. = to lo;SQ|
?. ~
oui's't'on' one contestant from
eacn school.
\, IN: as' year a'geDra 'nroush Fac
~
SECOND year Algebra through Sim
o'ssneous S'mpie Aquasion-
!, r,.ns /. = 80 s'rss s. s.o esass'
1v;sy ;ssaa g &c. &, lenl saass6e ts3 q
- - 4, q. a,s 4. i. % /.
. y " - e
ns 'sS0'u
spe,lips. nom,,,o,, ,.,,.,,,,. ,,..,...
I, paas !. o'mm'n ~oros eemmon-
s.cs i , sssss' - s0n'es1'ns IRON