davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
TRAINING TODAY'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
Social Responsibility of the Home
Is important.
MUST FOLLOW GOLDEN RULE
We Cannot Let Our Pet Rules Con-
corning Our Own Children Inter-
fere With Other Parents Rules
Concerning Theirs.
BY slDoNIE M. GUTENBERG.


WE ARE all good people. We never
w intend to do anything that is
wrong" We never seek to take adj
vantage of our neighbors in the slight
est way. We are therefore naturally
very resentful when the refOrmer COM
pares our conduct with that of people
who are not so good, of people who
do seek advantages, Of people whose
purposes are not quite so lofty as our
own.
We understand the social RESPONSE
bilities of the home, and we are doing
our very best to train our children up
to be good citizens. And all the time
we are careful to mind our own bust
ness very strictly. We hope we know
what's right, and do not need to be
told.
This represents fairly the attitude
of thousands Of conscientious parents
who are making a sincere and single
minded effort to give their children
every opportunity and every induce
ment to become "goOd citizens" And
it was one of these very parents that
suddenly reminded me how complex
and how difficult the task is.
You know how important it is for
the child to acquire correct habits
early in life; so we begin during the
third year to teach him to dress him.
self. And so long as there is plenty
of time in the morning, the child does
dress himself, more or less quickly,
more or less presentably. But when
you send the child off to school or to
kindergarten, you discover all at once
that you are obliged to choose between
giving the child great deal of help in
his morning toilet and letting him be
late for school. OF course we could
all get up earlier in the morning; but
that is q nuisance, and hardship on
the other members of the household.
Or we could hurry through the break
fast; but that is bad for the health
as we'll as for the manners. So you
sacrifice all the advantages of couple
of years of patience and you help the
child on with his clothes. This may
even involve q compromise of your
principles ;" but you are heroic, and
you are going to get him into habits
of punctuality at any cost.
But Mrs. King stuck fast to her
principles, and would not sacrifice
anything. When Maude was at last
old enough to go to school, the mother
was confronted with the choice be-
tween doing for the child what she
thought the child should do for her
self and the danger of her frequently
being tardy. Mrs. King chose without
hesitation. And the following year
she was able to tell all who would
listen that Maude, obliged to dress
herself promptly and without assist
ance every day, under penalty of such
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29

Roughly speaking, the mind is d.
vided into two parts. One controls
the actions of which we are conscious
and the other those which we do IN
consciously. In the latter class are
such things as walking and breathing.
So that the second part of the mind
works equally as we'll whether It's
owner is asleep or awake. When the
bodv or the other part of the mind is
tired to the point of exhaustioh' OF Il
harried by pain, the second part II
liable to be unduly active. Inen II Is
that we are most likely to walk or TAX
in our sleep and have nightmares.
And because the acutely conscious part
of the mind is dormant and not SUD-
iect TO fears the sleepwalker frequent
ly traverses dangerous places unhurf.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
DOG REFUSES TO EAT
WHEN DAD Is STOLEN

Chicago.-DOg fancfers In the
vicinity of Fifty-first street and
Grand boulevard are alarmed at
the number of dogs stolen in the
neighborhood in the last ten
days. The two latest reports
are from Frank L. Birdsey of
1900 Washington Park court and
Peter Foy, 315 East sFifty-first
street, game warden for the
southern portion of the state.
Jack. owned by Mr.. FOy, has
taken many prizes and is a pet
of the children in the neighbour
hood. His son Sox, named after
the White Sox, refuses to eat
since the disappearance of his
dad. The two dogs have been
companions since Sox was born.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
County Jail Empty.

Jefferson City, Mo.-There is not a
prisoner in the Cole Jail. The last
prisoner was discharged recently. Ac-
cording to the records of the Jail this
is the first time in 20 years that 1t mas
been without an occupant. AS rule
there are from to % prisoners In
tbe iaiI. and at this time of year II
usually is filed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
TRANSPORTATION at Fault.

There is, for example, the tragedy
behind the scenes of the great Cana
dian fight before Ypres and the strug-
gle for Hill 60 in April, 1915:
"A run to CasseI at daybreak was a
maddening experience, the road from
Steenvoorde to Poperinghe being
packed and jammed with all manner
of horse and motor transport A big
five-ton lolry belonging to the Cana
dams had broken down as it was be-
ing turned in the narrow roadway.
Result, an immovable barrier across
the pave.
saTruly an ounce of prevention in the
way of road organization and route
selection by some competent authority
would have been worth many pounds
of condemnation poured forth with vol
utility by all road users in those days
Of tiresome traffic tangles."
There were other little things that
wanted rganization-and have since
baen seen TO. In the Hooge battle an
officers diary records message sent
70 brigade headquarters asking for
.stwo dozen extra detonators per regi-
ment. as the bombs here are without
decorators"
Rut Mr.. Coleman's book is not all
tragedy. There is much of the light
side of war in it also. and it gives a
wonderfully graphic picture OF some
Of the hardest times that ever Brit
,sh army has gone through
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Obliged to Choose Between Giving the
Child Help in the Morning Toilet or
Letting Her Be Late for School.

punishment as the school provided for
hardness, learned within one semester
to do what was necessary with suit
able despatch. And now she isn't
late at all. a.
= This was quite an achievement, and
Mrs. King made no effort to conceal
her pride. But she did not tell us at
whose cost her daughter had learned
to dress herself; nor did she develop
any principle that might be of general
use to large numbers of mothers.
In the first place, the frequent tar
diness of this child in school is a
serious burden to the school. The
alternative, of helping the child at
home with reminders, or even with
direct assistance in the tedious process
of disposing of the clothes properly
about the body, is no doubt serious
burden upon the home. And there is
no, doubt that by placing the whole
burden upon the child and the school
the mother was able to show good
record for improvement in Maude's
habits. But it is worth while to con-
slider whether it is fair to make the
school bear the burden that Mrs. King
imposed upon it.
In the second place, the device used
cannot be of general applicability, for
if all mothers resorted to it the pune
tuality of the school would break down
completely. The irregularity resulting
would make it impossible for the
school to establish and maintain any
standards, and the homes would be
without the moral support they now
get from the school in the effort TO
accelerate the children's habits OF
regularity and punctuality.
This suggests that Mrs. Kings rell-
ance upon the school was in this case
parasitic" and contrary TO the spirit
of mutual help that should character
ize. our social relations. Yet the pur-
pose was laudable, and there was no
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
Couldn't Resist Ruby Lips.

Winnetka. Ill.-Ray Burget gazed
upon the ruby lips of Miss Catherine
Rorre and. without previous introduce
tion. implanted thereon two resounding
sp,acl;s "She was so pretty couldn't
helm IT." he told Justice Prouty. The
indaa looked upon the lips and valued
the two kisses at 50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29
1850 BRITISH PEERS
KILLED IN WAR

London.--The new issue of
Debret's Peerage for 1917 states
that the roll of honor from fam
lilies usually noticed in the vol
ume now contains 1,45O who
have been killed in action or
died of wounds. The list In
cludes one member of the royal
family, IA peers, II baronets. o
knights, 8 members of parlia-
ment, 300 COMPANIONS, ia sons
of peers, 10 sons Of baronets,
and $50 sons of knights.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29

Miss Florence Fair, the prettiest girl
at the allies ball, New York, and the
she goes, helped to make the Russian
bazaar in New York success.
The bazaar was opened with impress
sive religious ceremonies. The Rus
sian cathedral choir marched through
the center of the armory headed by
an acolyte bearing tall, flaming
candle, and Archbishop Evdokin and
the clergy of the cathedral.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-29

An Oklahoma sportsman has invent
ed a decoy duck that swims about in
water and emits realistic Quaeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
NEW BUILDING
WORK GROWS
Five-~tory Factory, Hotel and
Blg apartment House
Among Contracts

There WAS g noticeable bet'erment
i, ur U,t ~ new work which came
um lHe offices ot the architects
curing He week. according 20 the
.cpur at fHe Builders and Traders
exchange
Awu.s .ae larger ia@aSs were a
gt.-t.s igA and reinforced fac.
tu-. Sis u. hotel building n
M..r-.ary brick apartment addition
To a church r.g'oD % three story SN.
gun APARTMENT tNo-stors brick
.at .r, convention hau Two
story Family apartment and %
-, at apartments and stores
am aa. of q .ml8er character
Lo.. f.urNs arc b,ing sought Tor
.Ue N -sa Union ru,l.uE IN Ann
t-s1- 4as for q grade school 20 he
... frar3 Rapids
STRIKES occurred ou several Etru--
u.--- involving some OF rhe Jarpen.
f.r- sn" -.rr,ric'lr- AMI while rhe-o
nsv- .san ANTS thar tHe trouble was
,s..s .a spread. 30 las failed 20
.n SID
b. Vse contracts included sor0e FAIR
-rsI AWARDS. among them puauc
-...... contracts. which we're award
... ee 01.14 ei education
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
GILLESPIE
SACRIFICE
WAS WRONG
oContlnuea from page one1


.a0reEr .- "A novice fr r,r.
are 9th, moss police com
r. urpHtg..g psrpef1at.s
..,f-at-. a-taus cam
ia. said r.ak rat -fa
.s..aa ,...u7.ur tr feel
r.p more a-ou- ,aaUc az
H.r. .E.a r.e. e.a.a "a
Ne p rr for Improvement.
n..a.-. p. .a zel--...-...-sa-,-rr'
i-.- ars1 ttt ulg.r-
s- r %, H..raara. ae could
.a f- ae-ter I'm
police at.t n.s-ra,icn ono matter
.g smart ar bow rich
t.. ra.-..r- commits ION might be
rE au..rz a Ho,ats all vas
composed ~ we-'..dets 10 whom tho
-dra referred AZ "fr.,-t- N m,
.u.tout days." TI.HalI Hss crowd.
aa ana many r,oo ire tle ~cr++.l..-
outside lilo doors Tho candidate q
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
WILSON WANTS
NO'HYPHEN VOTE
Tells O'Leary He'd BE Mortified
To Receive Such
support

I0NG BRANCH y. J. Sept -0-
preettrG. Wl.cn maIr f ran la-t
n.sA- Thar he wants np dH.oEh
American to vote FOR rm fte rs.
pre- soC Indignation o,. telegram
.-om Jeremiah a OE.av ot NeH
YORK. president of H. Awerew
Truth society. 1c,u-sra Tire pres
dent % being proBrr ana -at'rs
le had failed Go obtain compliance
wlfh American righ
The president sen. 80. Uir.~y q
, sho- telegram Which officials n.G
Gated Mr Wilson hll Desired 80 pnt
in s-rrugor.language ii.. ue,sarg
follows
"Your telegram received would
feel deeply mortified 20 has. y.s
ar anybody Tx. yog vote fa- me
S0ge- yog have access 20 mtr~ #ls.
loya. Americans sut hasg ra'. F
viii ask You 10 convoy tnI, ~ts- go
20 them
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
MORGAN TO
FLOAT NEW
WAR LOAN
Continued FROM rsEe one)


siii'r'e- Dave ~ Is '-.. '.. '..' %
JOIN u. aaT<'Ie.l-' ne '.'
o.-I.nnaIre
''aia- m S.aH+Ai+ 10
'er'aF H'''-''a- 20
'e'aS aa'-- -
SAFE vain. o. '.' 7''nt.t .'.'
Tie conn h''H".. "
'.'- '''@s' t-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

Man gold she got from Pharaoh for
nursfng her Cwn son, Moses
think that is one Of the best jokes
In the Bible
Then he gave the Invitation" 70
hit the trail. and as the choir softly
sang "Just "a Am" the line began
20 form. After few had walked 70
the platform. Billy began calling
upon the delegations 70 come up in
a body. He pleaded With those who
were Christians In the delegations
10 come up with the others 20 give
them Courage.
Whole Delegations Hit Trail
Then. amid thunderous applause,
the entire delegation Of about so
from the Detroiter Motor Car com.
pany, led By A. q. Dunk. president.
marched up 20 the sawdust path and
grasped the outstretched hand ofthe
\ evangelist, who shouted out his hap
piness.
Then came delegation from a
Bihie school aud this was quickly
followed by citizens OF Pontiac who
attended I'm body Almost ! 900
persons crowded up 20 the platform.
but when the count was taken u WIS
found that there were only 25s con
verts. the others being friends who
3 had lent encouragement "a the trail
Y hitters. or church members who
came I'm The delegations 20 make 81
unanimous. As the afternoon scr
+ vice brought 6s converts. the total
for Mothers day reached 326. many
Of them elderly peoplp.
The sermon was one with q great
appeal. not alone for mothers. but
: 20 children az well and. appropri.
ateiy. there were dozens OF mothers
on the trail who carried babies in
their arms and led other tots ~ the
hand. With the acc converts OF Fri
day the total for the campaign 20
date has reached the generous lg
ure of 4,70S.
"Ma" Sunday 20 Address Women
Billy announced that ON SUNDAY
; afternoon and evening he would
preach TO men only, hut that Mrs
4 Sunday would preach 10 women only
IN the woodward-ave Baptist church
NJ o'clock.
In the afternoon there were hun
B dreds Of feeble old mothers vino had
been brought 20 the tabernacle I'm
automobiles, and they occupied n
large square Of seats directly ln
B front OF the PLATFORM IN al there
we're about 1900 persons in the aft
ernoon audience, an unusually large
number for an afternoon sermon.
and OF these the great majority were
White.haired mothers Hundred
werc dressed IN deep mourning
many having lost some loved one
i recently, and they were soon moved
s 20 tears. During the entire sermon
4 many women buried their faces in
their handkerchiefs 20 stine their
sob~. but the shaking heads and
ouivertng shoulders told OF their sor
/: roc. Nearly every one In the large
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
CLUB WOMEN To.
have BUSY YEAR
Twentieth Century Will Open
Season Oct. 5; Miss Clara
Avery To BE Guest

The Twentieth Century club 81
Detroit Will open the Nseason with
EPresiaeBt's day. Thursday. Oct 8,
when buffet luncheon will be
n served ut o'clock, reception for
the members and their friends FOL.
lowing at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs Clara
Avery. FIRST president OF the club
from ls94-es. In coming on from the
4. east. and will be the guest Of honor
The program for the next seven
months includes two courses Of ice.
Etures. one by Rabbi Leo Franklin,
q On "The Literature Of the Old Tesla
meDt." which viii be given or thr
second and fourth Thursdays OF the
month az II O'Clock in the morning,
and the other by Prof Edward Ray.
mond Turner, Of the University OF
Michigan. on THE Causes and De
velopments of the Present European
War" 10 be given on The FIRST and
third Fridays of the month
A new department of the club Is
the Musical coterie The officers OF
the coterie are Mrs William G. Bar
hour chairman Mrs Frederick I.
Ranney, vice-chairman. and Miss
Lois inglis. secretary-treasurer.
An equal suffrage department, to
meet three times monthly. under the
chairmanship OF Mrs. g. Edgar Allen.
president OF the Equal Suffrage
( league OF Wayne county. has also
/ been added 20 the club end Is an
innovation, showing the growth OF
the suffrage sentiment among mem
beers, the majority being for many
years strongly opposed 20 the move
mcnt.
French and German classes vii
y be held. with Nile Alice Carter ana
Prof. Emil AlbIecht as instructors
Committees have been appointed
which cover all the activities Of the
club, the chairman OF those pertain
ps1ng TO civics being Mrs. George o
4 Caron. home and school gardening
Miss Sylvia l.. Alien. conservation.
DIR. Dorothy Sellards. civics Mrs.
~. J. Jeffries. child welfare Mrs.
George s. Hosmer, housing reform
Mre. August Helbig, city arr and
design; Mrs Ralph p. Garlick, Sat
urday evening dances for employed
women and girls. accompanied by
their escorts Mrs Samuel c. Mum
ford, social extension, including Sun.
day afternoon entertainments for
employed women and girls Mrs.
Oscar E. Angstman. anti-cigarette,
Mr. q Osborn education Mr.
Henry w. Campbell, legislation, and
Or. Mary Thompson Stevens, public
z hygiene. Other committees are
finance. with Mrs Carl l. Brumme,
chairman; social Mrs Joseph spar
Hing. with Mrs. A. o. Dunk. first
vice-chairman in charge OF civic
luncheons; hospitality. Mrs Wiifred
G. Leland. assisted by 100 members
Of the club, including Mrs. Henry
Ford, Mrs George Hendrie. Mrs.
Joseph. Schlotman, Mrs. Russell A.
tAlger, Jr... Mrs. william T. Barbour
Mrs. Charles A. Warren. Mrs.
3 Charles K. Chadsey, Mrs. William
/ McGraw and Mrs Avian Macauley.
On Jan. Is Mems night VIII be
celebrated with a dinner In the
Hotel Pontchartraiu all members in
viting the men Of their families or
friends for a social gathering
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

our big fight IS 70 carry Michigan
FOR Wilson"
viii Meet In Garage.
Il required some whirlwind work
20 overcome what at hrst seemed
Ike an insurmountable obstacle IN
the arrangements for % conyen-
ton. After choosing Nj Clemens
for the meetings. the state central
committee learned that there wasn't
a place In the city with a seating
capacity OF more than 600. mas
much as az least 400 delegates are
expected. the committee found Itself
In a 1aandary.
The situation has been met iris
week by the renting Of a huge gar
age Hundreds o. seats were rushed
from Detroit. and Dr. Mou1ay roru-
ing IL is expected that the garage
viii have been converted into a con
vention hall
No arrangements have been made
vet for the Wayne delegation 8
sportaiion 10 the Bath city. bur
f. Is probable The 246 Wayne dele
gates viii 20 oy special electric
cars
United States Senator John Sharp
Williams will b. The guest OF honor
A. the convention and will deliver
an address
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

audience wore a white flower OF
white ribbon IN honor OF mother
Billy Sunday gained the sympathy
N the mothers almost az once
when he told the story OF the baby
hood OF Moses and OF the heroism
OF his mother
Tells Story OF Moses.
III you want TO and real great
ness" he said "go toward the
cradle and not toward the palace
or the White House"
Rapidly he sketched the baby ca
reer az Moses and Of the fears OF
the mother lest ne Dee slain by order
OF Pharaoh. how the mother hid
him from day % day. anslly plac.
ing him in a Tiny ark and how he
was found by Phsrsoh= daughter
and eventually placed N wa own
mother arms to ac npr=ed and
reared Then be shouted dramati-
Cally.
There are not devils enough ir
hell 20 pull a baby out o. The arr
OF n Christian mother Most any
kind OF stick viii do for a daddy.
bat God is very particular about
mothers God could nor be every
where 20 watch over og- childhood
so he gave US mothers II every
boy had a good Christian mother
tho holl holes known as saloons
wou,i 20 orr ~ business IN day
The mother ~ Moses did more for
the world than All the kings y
Eeypt There's more power fin =
mothers hand than In The Scsptre
OF a king
IN rapping The liquor 'ra@c Billy
said that many a child would Ne
better OF q It's drunken father lad
died before IL was horn 70 be !naI-
enced ~ hts example
Start tire Child Right"
Get The bows and girls going
right" he said. and he devil Viii
hang out a To rent sign IN he'll
before Christmas One % ne most
awful things about he'll Is that there
viii be- no mother love there"
When the evangelist gave 'ha I'M
vita'ion for converts during his clos
ing prayer he said "Oh. sod ask
these mothers 20 come down here
and take my hand and say. Here's
my hand TO live and work for Christ
Come on. mothers. come on. daCgh-
tiers. come on. wives
Many aged women pressed for.
ward. but they were stopped by the
ushers. who explained that the in
virstion was extended only % those
who wanted 70 become Christians
and not those who were already l.v-
ing a Christian life
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
BUILDERS TO
MEET OCT. 3
rri-annual Session Of Detroit
Organization VIII BE Held
In Form Of Smoker

The second tri annual meeting Of
the builders and Traders exchange
VIII be held Tuesday evening. oct }.
iu The exchange rooms. Peuobscot
building.
AZ this meeting tho question OF in
rrcaslug the revenue OF the ok
change oi.hcr by Increasing The
monthly dsg. or hy some other
method VII be discussed There
VII be a number OF other important
matters MP fos discussion This
meeting viii De In the nature OF a
smoker
Tie board ot directors are partic.
uIar.y auyious that The membership
assist 70 th, work of thr exchange.
urtIe8 gly Row frat 81 rs 80 large.
and There ara MANY pron"ms that
viii ne r.,u up At these open
m'..4s
SATURDAY,. oct. 1t d. tho dav set
.r- r.. fI oWne at the members
o. ta. exchange Tnov viii go 10
Lakeside. r,tr NI Clemens whore
a "r.N. ..' Dos aa.r of 'he program.
ah.h ASH no.4ar base all games
aa# gHu-t
O,r - -,s-rya oas have been
ua.e t.r 'ha ',lp 10 Atlanta Ca.
ars N,H Orleans during the Marii
pra festivities This viii be tho
uu.aI convention Hl Oh. National
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
SNArrY SUNDAY SAVINGS,

If you want to ind real great
nrsH 40 toward the cradle aut nor
toward the palace or the White
House
Their, are not devils enough tu
hell 30 pull a baby uH' ~ thr
arms ~ a christian mother
t"H can't pee every where tf
one. so he gave us mothers
utrrN boy aud EIr. had n
s.- christian mother. there
would Iy ta. rrnt "gu ou hell
before Christmas
ANY plH kind az "a stick VIII 40
FOR a daddy lut iod r. very par-
tirllIr about the mothers
One ot the most awful things
shout he'll Is chat there ta ug
mother. .'NH there
Tnrr. b more power 'D moth.
er fIu1 ,beu lu "a king - susr'.r.
MANN FiIt would have h,ru
better M u iTs dad had dioI ...
fore 90. h.l was born
Nho best music is 'kn the boost
btsr"'rs tho kind mother makes
TIN l.rttraI battles ever f.lEht
were .r the walled Hn if1rt ~ 90
unthrr
onr .nn.e ~ example, out-
Weighs 90 toms % words
10 didn't hHye H.rr money
fHRr some men have morals
couldn't set "a shave ar my Shoes
.hiNed
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
WARNER HEADS
OAKLAND CAR co.
Former General Manager Made
President Of General
Motors Subsidiary

F-af x Warner. former sales
manage AID genera manage -
trr oakland Motor car Coz na been
elected president and director and
FgurIjE. general sales man
ag.~ mas been made rlra-prss DENT
and placed .n the directorate This
aurrIrre-r en- was MAJ. az 6'u1ar.
FsifaE night ln rho Hotel ~'a-'nr.
following me convention ~ rra
VINO. aea .a-r and branch non ~ trn
plant iu Pontiac
SIR Warner and NJ Fa1rhia rsra
EIesrz ~ honor - frn bona
Tho fakIarI company p
The General Motors krour rr t,r
Warner ras -s.ar-i -.-~" ra~.
tus .r the major rrFer'1a 81.
ST arrtr .r.cer- A.
raz3Hrt NJ $asN beads
re- ..F own .u kerrara
Frrr-tt rat been w.tr Tho 1aT avn.
company 7hrs- a year and fa.f 'a
sEIe. manager
-... o. the Gales policy rf
--e -r.rarr ..a.Tttf fte 'Vr-f8
convention Trir1 r"rt ThGrstav