davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10
To The Socialist Press.

To The Socialist Press.
 The political cloud that has overhung Alaska for some time has now cleared away, and many things that were obscured are now plain ly visible. All the political parties have now made their nominations and besides, have furnished a few auxili- ary independent candidates to prop up party weakness. Fusion in 1912 has led to con fusion in 1914. But from the frame-up it is, very evident that whether by means of fusion or confusion the same gang that has always con. trolled the political affairs of th!s territory plan to contin- ue their grip. And as we ap- proach that biennial period wherein the voters are usual ly humbugged the gang are very active.
 To begin with "Our Jim" has announced himself as a candidate for reelection. It was not necessary for him to call q convention. He simply drafts his own platform aid declares himself the only can didate worthy of the support of the Alaskan voters. But his services as a legislator in the interest of the Alaskan working class is very ques- tionable. But blessed is the working man or woman of Alaska that expecteth, noth- ing by way of remedial legis- lation, the.r expectations have been fully realized dur ing his six years at Washing ton.
 Should the Alaskan work ing man Or woman ever pluck up courage enough to ask Jimmie what he had done du ring the past six years while pretending to represent them at Washington that has inn proved the moral or economic condition of the working
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10

C. Langdon E!verard in the London Daily Herald charges the Kaiser with sending reg iments of Socialist soldiers in mass attacks which result in needless slaughter.
 The newspaper reports a. gree that the brunt of the at- tack on Liege was borne, not by Prussian but by South Ger man troops. From private
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10
Dd1 MCCdbe PiIl0rieS
 WCkerSh0n1.

lNhASE OHlQ class of Alaska, he VOL have so me difficulty in ans ering. They are sorely in need of some remedial legis- lation for many existing evils in this territory, to which he appears to be blind and una- ble to understand. The min .ers of this territory are at least entitled to laws for the protection of their lives while working in the mines, and to insure them in the collection of their wages.
 He has saddled upon this territory a mine inspection law that was never intended to protect the lives of the mi ners, a law that does not give a mine inspector power to condemn an unsafe mine where he sees danger threat ening the lives of the miners. The only power given to the mine..inspector by the law is to visit the mines, and where he finds the mine unsafe, ins tead of condemning the mine there and then, he must mo- tify the governor of the terri tory, invariably a man who knows nothing about mining Or mine danger and cares less.
 He has saddled t';,on this territory a miners lien law that is absolutely worthless, 50 much so, that men prefer
 to take what they can collect
 shemselvss from the opera
 tors to going into court to
 try and recover the deficit. A
 law that is a good catchpen- |ny for thecourts and lawyers
 instead of the miners. He
 has saddled upon this territc- : |ry a legislature without pow
 CT to legislate in the interest |of the people, without the |consent of a congress that 1 heretofore hasrefused or reg
 lected to legislate for the
 benefit of thisterritory, an us- ] lrpation formerly exercised
The Socialist press., 1914-10-10

advices it appears that the Saxon regiments were given the ''honor" of being wiped out by the forts.
 The significance of that statement from our stand point, lies in the fact that So- cialism is extremely strong in the kingdom of saxony, and that the Saxon infantry is composed to a very consid
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
ALL ARE SHOWING INTEREST
Progress of City Planning Most Graft
flying to Those Who Have the Sub
ject Deep in Mind

The other day / asked George tB.
Ford, the well-known city planner of
New York what had most impressed
him along progressive city planning
lines, and he replied: ''The recent
interest which the real estate bodies,
in particular the more enlightened
real estate men, have been taking in
city planning"
The increasing number of real es-
tate men at our conferences" he said,
land the sessions devoted to city plan
ming at the convention of real estate
exchanges at Pittsburgh, promises
more for the wholesome extension of
city planning interests III America
than almost anything that has yet TAX
en- place. | also am, most favorably
impressed with the interest shown by
the chambers of commerce and mem
bers of boards of trade throughout the
country, and the fact that it was even
recognized at the recent convention of
the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States of America The Living
Church.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
|lIlNlIy K)lUIlI
| Y Helps Y !
GARDEN CITIES OF ENGLAND
worth, Near London, and
Port Sunlight.

Letchworth is the Garden City" of
England-the garden city, if you
please; first-born, we may be very
sure, among many sister cities.
Port Sunlight, all but an ideal little
place, came into existence by the will
of one man. 1t was born of the fertile
brain of Sir William Lever, and of his
big and brotherly interest in the men
whose labor helps to create his wealth.
Bournyille, too, with its fine streets,
beautiful cottages and homes, noble
educational and recreational buildings,
represents private enterprise and phi
lanthropy. The brothers Cadbury are
the builders and makers of Bournville
Letchworth is situated "a miles from
London. The site is we'll chosen. You
must plan your garden city near
enough to the centers of population to
enable industries to fsurish; deep
enough in the country to secure space,
air, highland all that garden needs.
1t comprises an area Of $500 acres.
The land was purchased by a corpora
ton registered as First Garden City
company with capital of $1,500,0O0
(common stock, without preferred
stock or bonds) in $25 shares.
At no time, now or in the future,
can stockholders take more than five
per cent interest upon their invest
ment. All profits in excess of this
must be devoted to the improvement
of the town. The central portion of
the estate, what may be called the
urban area, takes 1000 acres; the re-
naming $500 afford land for all the
garden" features essential to the
scheme. The city is planned for a
population of O,0O0.--Chicago Exam
liner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
$1oo,ooo,ooo in Dairy Products.

Dairy and Food Commissioner En-
cry has RSde an estimate showing that
the dairy output of the state of Wis
consin has now reached basis OF
500, 900, 900 per year.
This is a wonderful showing, and
6he progress is probably greater than
at any time in the past, Wisconsin is
the supreme dairy state of the union.
1t now remains for the people of the
state to adopt plans for still greater
showing-and the means are at hand.
There is room in the partially de-
veoped upper counties for million
more dairy cows. That is good start
The adoption of alfalfa generally in
bhe state will enable the farmers of
Wisconsin to keep a much greater
number of cows
The Improvement of the dairy stock
of the state will make avast difference
in the dairy output.
1t is doubtless true that the dairy
output of this state can be pushed UP
TO $30U, 900, 900 if all the opportunities
for incre Sc are used to the fullest
extent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
DANGEROUS Corners.

In rural districts, where all road ma.
chimes are allowed to clip along at
% miles an hour, corner gardens
should not be planted so that drivers
may not see across a small triangle
next to the road intersection. With
the coming of the automobile it has
been found necessary to modify many
of our ideals in home building, and the
up-to-date designer or planter should
have an eye to avoidance of accidents
at rural corners Plant low growing
material back for at least 90 feet from
the corner and then cluster of trees
is quite i rmissible and quite what
one auto" have.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Use Hardy Plants

In gardens of large extent, such as
usually obtain in rural districts, shrubs
and other plants should be chosen that
need little care or attention. Those
that really need nothing more to carry
them through the year alive than the
winters rains are ideal, and the nearer
all approach this standard the more
popular they should prove Plants
from similar climates, as Australia
and South Africa, for example, are
sure to prove satisfactory in most
parts of California. Those from Japan,
Europe, and the eastern part of our
own country need too much humidity
both in soil and atmosphere.-LosA An
geles Times
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

Many cities might we'll profit by
the example set by Ishpeming, city
of about $4,000 people. The state law
now in operation requires the board of
education 10 employ physical train
ing director for the schools The plan,
introduced by the associations field
secretary, includes the employment of
permanent worker to handle the
physical training work in the schools
and also take charge of the recreation.
al activities of the community. AS the
system is developed, full time work.
er will undoubtedly be required, but
the present plan is working out sue.
cessfully for the first year of the recra.
alton program Chicago News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
VINES ON UNSIGHTLY POLE
California Mans Use of Morning-Glo-
ries Might Well Be Copied in
Other States.

How to make trolley, electric light,
telegraph and telephone poles any
thing more than eyesores is a problem
that many an advocate of the city
beautiful has pondered over in vain.
Possibly the best solution is the dis
covery of George w. Long, park SUI
perintendent of Long Beach, Cal
Five years ago he planted few morn
ing-glory seeds at the foot of guy
line to an electric light pole in front
of his property. His morning glories
are now one Of the sights of that beau
tiful little beach city In the genial
climate of southern California the
morning-glory is a perennial, growing
and blooming winter and summer.
Consequently, the vines he planted
now form mass of bloom and foliage
from the foot of the guy line to the
summit of the pole. BY actual meas
urement this morning-glory skyscrap-
er is 20 feet in circumference, and is
still growing
Naturally, the success of Mr.. Longs
experiment has resulted in imitation,
and guy wires all over the city are be-
ing similarly transformed into real
things of beauty. Several have OBJ
tanned good start in Los Angeles:
and it now appears that the morning
glory is likely to become as charac.
teristic of southern California as the
rose and poinsettia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
nTOWN455
M HE'LL S
BUILD HOMES FOR CITIZENS
EnqIish Municipalities Erect Buildings
That Rent for Exceedingly
Moderate Sums.

A shortage of houses at Newport,
Monmouthshire, England, is encourag-
ing private enterprise and stimulating
the public authorities to supply the
necessary homes. according to the
United States consul at Cardiff, Wales.
The official architect of Newport has
presented a scheme to the town coun-
Gil for constructing 24S houses, 10
feet wide, containing two bedrooms,
in blocks of six, four and two, at
cost of $924.63 each, and to rent at
s1.82 per week. 1t is also proposed to
erect 81 houses with a frontage of 20
feet, with three bedrooms. at cost of
$1,070.63 each, to rent at S2.04 per
week. The land on which these
houses will be erected varies in cost
to the municipality from $1,703.27 to
$2,189.92 per acre.
The Cardiff municipal government
has adopted the small dwellings acqui-
sition act, 1899, which authorizes the
city to advance money for enabling
residents to acquire the ownership Of
the value of such house and lot does
not exceed $4,000. Three-fourths of
the market value of the house and lot
will be advanced, to be repaid by in
stallments spread over a period of 20
years, the rate of interest being four
per cent year. A Cardiff household
er living in a house of the value Of
$4,000 will henceforth be able, ii in
possession of $500, to borrow $1,000
from the city and acquire the fee sim
pie of the property.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Back to the Land

When the country has schools equal
to those of the cities, roads and high
ways comparable to streets and boule.
wards, when sanitary methods prevail
that are equal to those in congested
centers, and transportation of agri-
cultural products from small stations
to the central market is as economical
in time and money as that between
large cities, then, and not till then,
will there be a real exodus back to
the land" When this happy day ar
rives, and it is rapidly approaching,
large centers of population will be al
most deserted at night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

may be canned or preserved without
losing all resemblance to the fresh
fruit.
AS each year comes we find the
pineapple more abundant, and in con-
sequence more reasonable in price.
There are now few weeks in the year
when fresh pineapple is not to be
seen in the markets.
Pineapple Compote.-Cook cupful
of rice until it is quite soft, and each
grain stands out by itself. Form the
rice into mounds about the size of
slice of pineapple, place a slice on
top and pour over sauce made from
the pineapple juice, sugar, a little
lemon juice and butter. Serve hot.
Pineapple Snow.-Drain the strip
from a can of pineapple and when
boiling stir in two tablespoonfuls Of
cornstarch mixed with a little cold
juice. Mash the fruit to a pulp and
stir into the thickened juice. Beat
the whites of two eggs until stiff and
fold in lightly. Pour into mold, set
on ice and serve with well-sweetened
whipped cream.
Pineapple OmeIet.-Make an ordi-
nary five-egg omelet and fold into it
while it is cooking and yet soft can
of shredded pineapple which has been
gently cooked with cupful of sugar
until the juice has been reduced. Dust
thickly with sugar and brown.
Pineapple Fritters.-Sift together a
cupful of -four a half teaspoonful of
baking powder, a quarter of tea
spoonful of salt, add a can of pine
apple from its juice, sprinkle with
sugar and let stand one hour. Dip
each piece in the fritter batter, which
should be thick enough to hold it's
shape when dropped into hot fat. II
too thin add more flour. Fry in deep,
hot fat, drain on paper and dust with
powdered sugar. A sauce of the juice
of pineapple with sugar and butter
makes them still more delicious il
served with them.
Iezee- 7H~-,ze.ez1~.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Training Building Officials.

Facilities are now provided in every
large city and important center of
population in Germany not only for
the technical and business training OF
builders, contractors, building me-
ehanies and construction engineers,
but also for the instruction of pro-
spective building inspectors and other
public officials, to whom will be in
trusted the enforcement of state and
municipal regulations relating to build.
ings and construction operations of all
kinds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
How Indians played Ball.

Ellery b. Crane, librarian of the
Worcester lMass.1 Society of Anti
ouity, possesses baseball which vas
used By the Indians. Ii is the size of
quarter ball. perfectly rounded.
Their glove was usually made of cow
hide and was shaped Just like a peck
ct. This pocket the fielder would at
tach TO forked stick in such away
that ii would always remain open.
Then when they wished to catch a
fine drive they just got in its way and
allowed their bag or glove to do the
catching.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

mon and half a teaspoonful Of grated
nutmeg. Dot over with bits of but
ter and adjust the upper crust. Brush
over with a beaten egg and bake in
a moderate oven three-quarters of an
hour. Serve cold with thick, sweet
cream.
Oyster Sausace.-Take half pound
of veal, one pint of oysters, the yolks
of two eggs, quarter of cupful of
cracker crumbs and small piece Of
suet Pass the veal, oysters and suet
through the meat grinder, mix with
the crumbs, that have been soaked
with the oyster liquor and add the
eggs. Season highly with salt, pepper
and celery salt and pinch Of mace.
Mix well together, shape in croquettes,
dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve on a mound of mashed
potatoes.
Orange Bread Puddins.-To a cup
full of stale bread crumbs add a cupful
of cream. When the cream is all alb
sorbed beat lightly with a fork and
add the grated yellow rind of an or
ange and the juice of two. Sweeten'
to taste, add pinch of salt and half
cupful of boiling milk. Blend the in
gradients thoroughly, fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of two eggs and pour
into buttered cups. Set in pan Of hot
water and bake until firm in moder-
ate oven.
Savory Eog.-Separate the whites
from the yolks of three eggs, beat the
whites until stiff and fold in the we'll
beaten yolks. add half a cupful Of graf
ed cheese, a half cupful of cream, mus
tard, paprika and salt to taste. nix
well and bake in buttered dish until
firm. Serve Immediately.
len. N~<s.sA-.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
The Latest.

SIN so sorryi" exclaimed the svn.
pathetic woman. Did you hurt your
.self?'
Hurt myselfi' responded Uncle
Flopsole. Certainly not"
But your foot slipped and you slid
quite distance on your chestir
"Of course. That's the latest figure
It's called the walrus wallop-supl
posed to represent walrus sliding off
cake of ice. do 1t rather neatly for
q beginner, don't you Think"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
GRAN DON

First pub. Dec. 25, 1914, last an. Is, Is
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
In Re Descent of Lands of George H.
KahI, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the
Regular Term of the County Court, to
be held in and for said county, at the
Court House in the city of Crandon, in
said comfy on the first Tuesday of
Eel ruary, A. d. 1915, the following
matter will be heard, considered, ex-
amined and adjusted:
The application of Anna Kahl to de-
termine the heirship and descent of
lands of George H. Kahl, late OF the
town of Wabeno in said county of For
est, deceased, said lands being des-
cribed as follows, to-wit: Lot mum GER
three (3) in block Let cred GO of
Rusch's Addition to the village of Wa
beno, in the county of Forest, in the
state of Wisconsin.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1914.
BY the Court,
j. A. WALSH,
Judge.
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Wabeno, Wis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
IN COUNTY COURT, FOND DU LAC
COUNTY; IN PROBATE.
In the Matter OF
the sale of Real Estate OF
, 4

the sale of Real Estate of
Andrew Kunaschk, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given. That by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order of
license made in said matter by the
County Court of Fond du Lac County,
on the 18th day of December, A. d.
1914 the undersigned J w. He'll will,
on the 10th day of January, A. d. 1915,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the post office in
the village of Wabeno in Forest Coun-
ty, offer for sale at public auction the
following described land. situated in
the County of Forest, to-wit:
South East quarter Is E. - of North
West quarter IN. w. II Section "a
Town "a Range Ia East, Forest County,
Wisconsin.
The terms of sale will be cash.
Dated Dec. Is, A. d 1914.
J. w. HE'LL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

many of them.
Date and Apple Pie
Line a pie plate with a
rich crust and fill with a
mixture of chopped dates
and tart apples. Sprinkle
over the fruit three-quar-
tiers of a cupful of sugar,
o1-voo,, f,,I 4f ai11r,a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

freshing and deli
cious to the taste
III ey h ave a
marked medicinal
value, and are used
for affections of the
throat. Pineapple is
one of those salts
fvino fruits which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
First pub Dec. is, 1914, last Jan. %, lie
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


u. s. Land Office at Wausau, Wis.
December 18th, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
W. Farrac, of Blackwell, Wis, who,
on March 18th, 1908, made Homestead
entry No 1850, Serial, No. 02574, for
Nj of SWf, SET of NW1 and SWR of
NE4, Section 8, Township S5 N, Range
is E, 4th Pr. Meridian, has filed not
ice of intention to make final FIVE year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
Circuit Court. at Crandon, Wis, on the
10Th day of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: d. L
Strohm, William Merryfield, A. Kufner
and A. F. johnson all of Blackwell, Wis.
HILMAR SCHMIDT,
Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
First pub. Dec. Is, 1914, last Ian. %, Is
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U, S. Land Office at Wausau, Wis,
December 18th, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that William
Merryfield, of Blackwell, Wis, who,
GA July End, 1909, made Homestead
entry Serial, No. 02S15, for NEi OF
NET, Sections, Township IS NJ, Range
Is e., 4th PR. Meridian, has filed not
ice of intention to make final five year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before the Clerk of
Circuit Court, at Crandon, Wis, or the
26th day of January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: ID. L,
Strohm, James w. Farrar, A. Kufner
and A. Il. Johnson all of Blackwell Wis.
HILMAR SCHMIDT,
Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Wabeno, Wis
Attorney for Petitioner.
First pub. Dec 4, 1914, last Dec rs, 1914
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
IN PROBATE.


IN PROBATE.
Nstice is hereby given that at a
Regular Term of The County Court to
be held in and for said County at the
Court House in the city of Crandon, in
said County, on the first Tuesday, (be-
ing the 9Th day. of January, A. d..
1915, at 10 clock a. m. the following
matters will be heard and considered:
Theapplication of Josephine Nemetz,
administrative of the estate of Joseph
Nemetz. late of the town of Wabeno,
in said County, deceased, for the ex-
animation and allowance of her final
account of her administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of Joseph Nemetz, deceased, to
such persons as are by law entitled to
Il same.
Dated December /, 1914.
BY the Court.
j. A. WALSH,
County Judge.
JosFPH T. SIMS,
Wabeno, Wis.
Attorney for Estate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
LXlStHa
T6&ABE]ILNNED
Simplicity and plainness are the soul
of elegance.

What are the odds so long as the fire
of soul is kindled at the taper of con-
VITALITY, and the wind of friendship
never mouths a feather.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
WAYS OF SERVING PINEAPPLE.

Pineapples are one of our most valu-
able fruits; besides being most re
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
.ZlNeMSSTEGEIEN
2AHG7ABENET
How difficult it is for the firmest of
us to be always guarded!

No hand can make the clock which
will strike again for me the hours that
are gone.-Dickens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
SOME "REsT" RECIPES.


Tuck these anywhere they may be
found, for they are new and unusual,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

In this world great deal of the Bit
terness amongst us arises from an i'm
perfect understanding of one another.