davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

APPLES.
Fancy Summer apples, Dbl 009 so
Choice summer apples. Dbl 600 so
ORANGES
California, per box...... 3 1871 so
Grape fruit, per box 49,. 3 o01 5 90
Southern peaches. crate. 2 COG SO
Bananas, hands. per
bunch .................1 500 75
Green peppers. per ham
per ...,:,.............N o09 150
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
Hank n"d Trust Company stock.

southern Ply. rfd ..... Ton -
southern nv. com. i0n 2Na.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-13
SOPERTON.

Evelyn Kenny left Saturday for Iron
River
Robin McGraw spent the Fourth with
his parents.
Miss Eva Hoffman returned from
Cecil Friday.
Mrs. S. A. McGraw left Monday for
Iron River, Mich
Miss Gladys Alexander returned Sat
urday from Oconto.
F. 0. Courtice and family spent Sun
day at Silver lake Laona.
w A. Grant of Amigo was bust
ness caller here Thursday.
Nellie Hansen spent the Fourth at
her homein in Denmark, Wis.
Miss Cloe Thielke of Surfing is guest
at the Teles Brouilard home.
Mrs. w. H. Hartman and children
returned Saturday from Shiocton.
A number of our people attended
the mass meeting at Laona July a
Mrs E. Hawkins and son Byron are
guests at the home of f. O. Courtice.
Louis DeMille and daughter Irene
left Wednesday for Stevenson, Mich.
Bertha Derrah and Frances Roder
arrived here from Iron River Monday.
Phillip Carlson and family spent Sun
day at the Schoephoester cottage al
Long lake.
Mrs. NJ Seeman and baby returned
Monday from Chicago where she haC
been for several weeks.
Katherine Reavy went to Green Bay
Monday where she will undergo an op
Grafton for appendicitis.
Karl NorvilT arrived here with hi
family from Stevenson, Mich Monday
He has position in the F. C. M. Co
4 store
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-13
Local Union American Society of
Equity Meets

The Wabeno union of the American
Society of Equity held meeting at the
town hall Tuesday evening. Ed. SAT-
from of the Mountain union addressed
the meeting on the purposes and bene-
fits of the union.
The local union was organized few
weeks ago with twelve paid up mem
hers and a dozen more gave in their
names at the meeting to become active
members.
The local union is the first branch of
the society in Forest county. The next
meeting will be held July Gath and
thereafter the loeal branch will meet
on the first and third Tuesday OF each
month. The following officers were
elected Pres-Joseph Schooner; Vice
Pres. jas. Courtice; Secy-Treas. Art
Strohm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-13
ADMISSION 1925

lowed to accumulate on the floor or on
adjecent grounds.
Section 3. All hogpens, chickencoops
or yards where domestic or wild ami
mails are confined shall be kept in a
clean and sanitary manner and free
from Objectionable odors at all times.
Section 4 No manure shall be dump
ed or left on any street. alley, sidewalk,
open area or lot in any inhabited Sec
tion, or be used to grade in whole or
part any sidewalk, street, open area or
lot in said section, unless said manure
is completely covered with at least
six inches Of dirt.
Section 5. Any person, firm or cor
poration violating any Of the provisions
of this ordinance shall be deemed pull
ty of misdemeanor and upon convic-
ton thereof shall be fined not less than
FIVE dollars nor exceeding twenty-five
dollars, or Imprisonment IN the county
Jail not exceeding thirty day for each
and evory violation thereof.
Section 6. This act shall take effect
upon passage and publication.
Passed July II, 1917.
Wm Hubbard,
Jas. Kenny,
Andrew Willett,
DR.. 9. RI Reddick,
]. E. Himley,
Board of Health, Towno Of Wabeno.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-13
An Ordinance to Regulate the Keeping
oeIive Stock Within the Town of Wa

An Ordinance to Regulate the Keeping
of4.ive Stock Within the Town of Wa
<beno.
The Town Board of Health of the
Town. of Wabeno, county of Forest,
state of Wisconsin, do ordain as fol
flows:
Section 1. No stable, hog-pen, chick
en-coop, yard or other building or pen
used for the purpose of confning or
housing domestic, wild animals or fowls
shall hereafter be erected, placed, main
tained or continued, upon any lot or
ground in the town of Wabeno, unless
the same be at least 20 feet distant
from dwelling house, tenement house
or part thereof, or any hotel, restau-
rant, boarding house or any building
usedsfor school purposes or any build
fig wherein persons are employed, or
unless the floor of such yard or building
be constructed Of such material and in
such manner that it can be kept clean
and sanitary at all times.
Section 2. All stables and other
builings wherein stock are kept shall
be provided with flg-tight bins or other
tightly closed receptacles for manure,
of such dimensions as to contain all ac-
cumuIations of manure, which shall be
be removed sufficiently often sand IN
such manner as to prevent its becom-
ing a nuisance. No manure shall be al
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-07-13
Total Enlistment AZ at Wabeno
Local Soldiers Receive Orders tc Report
Sunday and to Drill Everv Evening

Local Soldiers Receive Orders tc Report
Sunday and to Drill Everv Evening
The town of Wabeno has now AZ en-
listed soldiers, and Lieut.. G. g. Noble
received orders Wednesday from Adjt.
Gen Holway for the boys to report at
the town hall Sunday at so (mill time)
and to drill every evening thereafter.
The boys were ordered to be ready to
be called out any time upon "a hours
notice. Joseph Trainor and Harry Nc
Graw Jr. have made application to be
admitted to the officers training corps.
Following is the Roll of Honor for
Wabeno:
Clarence G. Noble
Rudolph Glasl Jr.
Clinton S Alexander
John P Mallow
Joseph Smith
Vernon ] Howard
Frank Bowen
Clifford T. O'Connor
Geo ge A. Campbell
Harold c.. Anderson
RAYMOND F. Pichotta
Edward d. Taller
William Tucker
Charles Mathys
George A Coakly
William G. Gruimmwaldt
Jacob Ciesielczyk
Joseph G Trainor
AscherC Collins
Orval e. Ward
Albert Schuster
Sam Peterson
Robert l.. Geiter
Fred T. Rondeau
James c. Brathoved
Alexander M. Machus
Joseph j. Pleshek
John P Pfankuch
Harry E McGraw Jr
George Huettl
Earle Schwerke
Seigfred Beck
George s. Smith
WILDER H. Kennedy
Frank Luisier
August Iwen
Fred Luisier
William w Schultz
Henry Olson
Martin Kaker
John Stage minors
Frank Lindau J
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Photoplay Features.
Loew's Columbia.

"Babs Matinee IDOL" the third screen
adventure of the sub-deb of Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart's sketches. is being shown
in photoplay at Loew's Columbia
Theater, with Marguerite Clark as the
irrepressible Bah. The usual demorali
zation Of all concerned is achieved in
this instance through the heroines ro-
mantle ambition to save a play which
has been damned with faint prase."
The complication starts with an out
break of measles at school, which neces-
sitates Bab's return to interfere with
the social plans Of debutante sister
There is titled Englishman with a
million dollar order for shells from the
munitions works owned by Bab's father.
Also, there is an actor who plays the
role of a socialist in the unlucky drama.
The buoyant friend of the family. Car
ter Brooks. a young newspaper man,
arranges to have the actor walk into
the office of the millionaire shell maker
to demand, in his role as socialist, the
living that the world owes him. And
the millionaire joyously agrees to fling
him out. The reporters are on hand and
the workmen are lined up for the fray
when IN walks the Englishman with
his contract The dramatic unexpected
ness with which events happen exactly
as they were not arranged. ostracises
Bah from all communication with her
family for two reasons. One Is the out
break of measles. Motion films Of cur
rent happenings here and abroad. a
Victor Moore farce and an animated
cartoon complete the long and attrac-
tive program.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
PRESIDENT GREETS BOYS
AND GIRLS FROM OHIO
Youthful Citizens Visit Capital
After Raising Best Crops and
Proving Domestic Worth.

President Wilson greeted 500 Ohio boys
and girls and as many friends at the
White House this afternoon at 2 o'clock
They were the champions in the Ohio
state corn growing. food raising, stock
feeding and domestic science contests.
On six trains the boys and girls. their
parents and friends. arrived at Union
station this morning. with pennants and
q band. and went to their hotels.
At o'clock they marched up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the White House, and
we're received by the President at 2
ington for the past several years.
rms year, owing to the state Of war,
the work Of the boys and girls in rails
ing foodstufrs Of all kinds has peculiar
and official Washington is seeing to ii
that the boys and girls are given the
best time possible.
The champions will remain in Wash
ington until Thursday night, when they
VIII entrain for New York. where they
Will stay the remainder Of tho week
before returning to their Ohio homes
Following the reception by the Presi-
dent. the boys and girls visited the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. the Red Cross
building and the Pan-American Union.
John Barrett greeted them at the latter.
Tonight at o'clock they will gather
In the Memorial Continental Hall, where
Secretary Baker, Herbert Hoover, Sem
ator Pomerene and Senator Harding
are scheduled to make addresses.
Visits to the Department of Agri-
to the recently established wartime Of
fees will fill the remainder of the
Buckeye" state visitors time in the
National Capital
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Moore's Garden.

"Snap Judgment" the western photo
play at Moore's Garden Theater last
night. has enough action to enliven a
dozen ordinary film stories of the coun-
try where bad men" shake down the
festive dude" and two-gun sheriffs do
their best to keep outlawry behind the
bars. And Of this action. never wasted.
William Russell is the chief exponent
and he does a few stunts" out of his
accustomed line to meet the supposed
modern demand in a hero of this type
Of picture drama.
The story starts in the east. where
Jimmie Page falls asleep and forgets
he is supposed to attend his own we'd
ding in time to meet the bride and be
married In his rush to keep this more
or less important appointment he be-
comes involved in a bit of urban BAN
ditry, thereby causing an indefinite
postponement of matrimony and letting
himself in for a sojourn in Arizona.
where men go to forget and grow up
with the cattle. cattle-rustlers and such.
Here Mr.. Russell portrays both the
characters of Jimmie and Pete Rawley
Today and until Friday please Help
Emily" perturbation of the Frohman
play. with Ann Murdoch pictured In the
stellar role, will be shown,
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Crandall's Savoy.

"Bab's Burglar" second of series of
photoplays of Mrs. Rinehart's Sub
Deb" stories. was shown at Crandalrs
Savoy yesterday. with Marguerite
Clark as Barbara Archibald Bah Is
seen in q state of detection. Her an
nual allowance of $1,000 for pin
money" has rapidly dwindled by rea-
son of series of extravagances, the
crowning one of which was the pur-
chase of a cheap motor car. So Bah de-
cides to go into the transportation
business. taking passengers to and
from the railroad station at so much
per head. Without being suspected by
either her fashionable mother or debu-
tante sister, she carries on her occupa-
ton for several days. One of her daily
passengers. young man, arouses her
suspicious because of his mysterious
actions. and also because of series
of robberies in her neighborhood. She
believes he is a burglar, turns detec-
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Cosmos.

One Of the costliest and best bills Of
the season Is being offered at tho Cos.
rose minstrel men. arayed in khaki
vaudeville program and in the supple
mental film features Seven old Prim-
rose Minstrel mon, arrayed in khaki
and two of them in blackface. offer a
delightful minstrel show with pretty
sentimental and patriotic songs, new
jokes and the usual dances under the
title. Fun At the Camp" The Four
Renne Girls, the other headline attrac-
ton. present in appropriate costume
and with five sets Of scenery the songs
and dances of five countries in twen-
ty-minute Offering. Scott Moore. assist
ed by Ermyl Barton and Harry Sedley:
White Slave" company. present a
charming little comedy familiar to big
time patrons. but under the name His
Awakening
The Lynch Trio Of entertainers, two
Of them juveniles of exceptional talent.
make material contribution to the
program and win much applause, espe-
girl. Dan Landry gives trapeze per-
formance. with an exhibition Of his
physical development, while suspended.
and jerks and Allen, as rube characters
in Visiting the City," and Dunbar and
Turner. in a new offering of nut COM
edy." are scream in their lines.
William s. Hart is the picture star Of
The Cold Deck" the big photoplay
shown. This is supplemented with the
edy. Roaring Lions and Wedding
Bells" introducing spirited lion
among the performers, and the Hearst
Pathe News.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
RUSSIA-;-WAII.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1917

- Go q little slow in condemning Russia.
!. We are apt to Judge her as one having
+. her own viewpoint. We should try to
/. understand her heart, and il that Is not
! possible. her history. For to understand
is to forgive.
= America. England. France and Italy
enter this war. having behind them years
--of liberty. enlightenment and experince
i. IN self-government. They are grown men.
. Russia is child.
: And a child who has been deprived of
education. Of the most fundamental rights
+. of life. liberty and the pursuit of happi-
: ness, and subjected to cruelties the most
appalling.
To US the entrance into this war is
deliberate, carefully chosen step to defend
democracy. The Russian masses went to
T, war at the command Of as rotten and
: unjust government as ever existed
- To us the arch enemy is Prussiasism
4 To them 1t was their own bureaucracy.
They have suddenly found themselves
freed from the organized tyranny OF gem
: -erations. The downfall of the car and
--au ne stood for meant more to them
than the conquest of Germany.
(. Tho cars government came close
+. home to them; 1t meant merciless fog
gings, unspakable humiliations, prisons
luu OF excrement and vermin, exile and
death. the violation of every prsonal right
AND decency for the support of luxurious
:. ruling class. The German menace. COM
oLSo u liiiSs WAS ana Is a tnlng TAR on.
=. Just now Russia is dazed. No one can
be surprised that she does not know which
: way to turn. And no wonder that fanat-
les. whose programs have all the definite-
= ness OF mania. mislead tho crowds.
- But Russia will right herself, as a
- stanch ship afr the first blast of the
= tornado. The Russian people are full Of
: pity, of the sense Of Justice, of the
. makings of democracy. No autocracy.
= whether Of the Romanoff. Hohenzollern or
ienine stripe. can ever permanently en-
slave them.
Z Russia will find herself She will take
!. her place among tho worlds democracies.
= Lot us believe in her
Wait!
Evening star., 1917-12-04

from the District In training. anl -
days response 10 both quick ana-1a
earnest The Star will handla al
sweaters not sent to any spseials&0]s
dier and the sweaters will 90 south
Immediately on their receipt by ne
Star. Here 10 o good chance for sG3o
women Of Warrington do their bic ~
helping keep warm the boys who ore
fghting for them. Those who wish.t -
knit for these District boys. ehiveriog
tains, may communicate with The 6tafs
either now or when the sweaters are
finished.
Start q sweater tonight for one .H4
the shivering District boys In .ske
south. -
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

THE Little Princess" the newest
Mary Pickford film, was shown at
Crandall's knickerbocker last night
and Sunday. 1t is an adaptation from
Frances Hodgson Burnett's childhood
classic of the woes and joys of Sara
Crewe. AS Sara. daughter of British
captain serving in India, Miss Pickford
impersonates first a boarding school
girl surrounded by luxury. and later as
a slavey In the same school. because of
the death of her father and the sup
posed loss of his wealth. Yet she re-
man mans cneer.ui ana MAKES nappy the
ing them wonderful fairy stories The
attraction today and tomorrow is
Nearly Married. a farce-comedy fea-
turing Madge Kennedy.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
RESPONSE IS MADE TO
APPEAL FOR SWEATERS
Mrs. John Van Rensselaer, Sends
Garment for Some shivering Dis
trict Boy at Camp Mcclellan.

Enthusiastic response to . letter
from Mrs. Thompson. wife Of Lieut.
John W. Thompson Of tho District Ar
ttllery. stationed at Camp Mcclellan.
Admission. Ala. stating that the climate
at Camp Mcclellan is not in line with
the popular conception of the sunny
south and that many Washington boys
are shivering from lack of sweaters.
was indicated today by the receipt Of
sweater knitted by Mrs. John Van
Rensselaer, OF the Rochambeau apart
ments and letters from other Washing
ton women who are knitting sweaters.
An appeal was made in last Satur-
days Star for sweaters for the boys
Evening star., 1917-12-04
B. F. Keith's,

With bucking bronchos. nursery rhymes
and the blowing Of bubbles, It might seem
that Keith's Theater this week had PLAN
ned to encourage children to do their
Christmas theatergoing early. This does
not mean that adults did not ind keen
enjoyment in the bill presented last OVEN
Ing. They did.
Adele Rowland has an Individual eift
for putting over narrative songs, and
she exploited this with special effective
ness in the Knocking Knitting Club" and
the Red Gross nurse numbera Yvette and
saranon danced and played uolins amid
a setting that enhanced an original and
finished act Esst Kalmar and Jessie
ries Of Little Boy Blue and Jack and
JILL" and Ollie Young and April proved
that even soap bubbles may have an eco
nomic use in nilins vaudeville teams
pay envelope.
FL Brendel and F1o Bert have a laugh
able skit. wherein Brendsl may be settling
a wartime example Of stage neutrality by
appearing as Swedish comedian. Due
tribute to the allies u Da!d hy six Amarie
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Iyceum.

A succession of laughable situations,
together with a tuneful score, are pre-
sented in THE Bathing Girl" as pre-
sented this week at the Lyceum The
ater. THE Bathing Girl is a rollick-
ing musical review in two acts Charlie
Graham as Snuffy Pickles. makes a hit
with song hits. Queenie Powers also sings
several songs. Others are Gus Morti-
mer, Blanche Wilcox, Mae Alton, Grorge
Teeters and Will Coldwell. The chorus
is composed of many pretty girls. who
wear handsome costumes Excellent
scenic effects add to the attractiveness
of the show
Evening star., 1917-12-04
POLICEMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Ballot Boxes Placed in Many Of the
Precinct Stations Today.

The annual election of officers Of the
Policemen's Association is being held
today. Ballot boxes this morning were
placed in the several police stations, al
headquarters and Police Court for the
convenience Of the voters. Candidates
for the various officers are as follows:
William ]. Kerns and Jere c. Broderick
president; William J. Creamer and
Oliver H. Coffin, first vice president; J
Lawrence Billman and John O'Connell
second vice president; George W. Sol
lers and Otto Sontag, recording secre-
tary: James E. Wilson and Hugh T.
McDermott, financial secretary: Win
bern c. Adcock and Lemuel E. Draeger
treasurer. and Clarence L. Dalrymple
trustee. The successful contestants will
be installed January 10.
If you want work read tho want col
umnS of The Star,
Evening star., 1917-12-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A man Of one idea isn't 20 bad II the
idea In good
Anyway. the man who loses isn't &C.
cused Of playing unfairly.
0ossips and Photographs repeat every.
thing they hear.
A smile that can be bought for O
dime Is soon swallowed.
Even the close-hsted pugflist would
rather give than receive.
A sure cure for insomnia Is to have
come one knock at the door and tell
you TO set up.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
New National.

A capacity audience forgot the in
conveniences of current times and gave
itself over to laughter and applause
for two or more hours at the New Ma
tional Theater last night, where the
Cohan and Harris musical comedy,
Going Up" was making its first ap-
pearance in Washington.
Going Up" belongs to the higher
grade of musical comedy. not only for
its amusing plot and melodies that
haunt" but for its wealth of youth.
unmarried by mediocrity of mirth, mu-
sic or manners. Its scenic setting is
pleasing. especially the opening act,
that presents a yeritable host of pretty
supposed famous aviator, in which he
describes the delights of aeroplaning.
occupying every seat in the reception
nall OF summer hotel, through whose
windows beyond comes a glimpse Of
snnlit fields and the mellow haze Of "a
perfect day."
Ruth Donnelly injects the first bit of
material of which smiles are made as
telephone girl. much harassed because
everybody seems trying to reach.
Marion Sunshine, she of Tempest and
Sunshine" memory. appears, and the
audience is at once captivated with her
mslodieus mel o1 Gus, number, I Want Deter
song. Going Up" which is beautifully
sung by Joseph Lertora, as a French
aviator and rival of Mr.. Street for the
hand OF the exquisite Edith Day. This
song. with several others. notably .sDo
It For Me" Tickle Toe" and 'The
Touch of a Woman's Hand" return
again and again. in one form or an
other. to haunt" the audience with
1ns1nuating persistency.
1t is in this atmosphere that Frank
Craven introduces a comedy contribu-
tton that is irresistible and that counts
In its recognition not only smiles and
loud outlaws Of laughter, but genuine
handclapping, for even though he is
comedian he attatns heroism later by a
daring flight for the girl he loves. Al
though he approaches the enterprise
with shaky limbs. a weak heart and a
doubling mind. his courageous under
taking is crowned with brilliant
triumph.
James Montgomery's comedy, "The
Aviator" owes its book and lyrics 10
Otto Harbach and it's music to Louis A
Hirsch. and a vast deal to the stag
ing of Edward Royce and James Mont
gomery. The merits of the perform
ance are not limited to the cast, for
the whole company Is competent Edith
Day, whose charm as singer and act
ress is peculiarly her own; Joseph Ler-
tora, a manly baritone and good
actor; Marion Sunshine, Ruth Dom
nelly, Edward Begley, the mammoth
mechanician, and Frank Craven, whose
roles are accentuated and whose on
portunities, utilized to the utmost de-
gree of success. make them the canoes
of the show, nevertheless share honors
with Evelyn Cavanaugh and Richard
Dore. terpsichorean couple whose ec-
centric dancing won many recalls.
Grace Peters. a Washington girl from
the more serious drama appears in
the cast and made the most of scant
opportunities.
The American Red Crosss may expect
bountiful results OF the special benefit
performance which is to be given at
o'clock Friday afternoon, when the
company. the theater management and
all its attaches will volunteer their
services that the receipts in their en-
tirety may be devoted to tho comfort
Of the men who have donned the uni
form Of Uncle Sam.
Evening star., 1917-12-04
Gayety.

That favorite of Washington bur-
lesque fans-"Sliding'' Billy Watson
heads a company of capable and ex-
traordinary entertainers at the Gayety
this week. Billy Watson owns the
spotlight Of the show while he is on
the stage. using the Slide" that made
him famous and which many have tried
to initiate. katherine Page. prima
donna. has a good voice and pleasing
personality. The soubrette Of the show.
Mae Dix. furnishes a dash of paprika
to the entertainment with songs and
activities that are only rivaled by the
acrobatic efforts of Billy Watson him.
self. Lulu Coates and her Three Crack
erjacks caught the audience with their
clever songs and dances and had to
respond to many encores.
Under the apt title Of the "Burlesque
Wonder Show" the evenings enter
tainment is divided into two burlettas,
"A Merry Mix-Up" and THE Cafe de
Craft" which gives ample opportunity
for number of specialties and the dis
play of pretty costumes by the entire
company.