davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29
FORTY THOUSAND JAPANESE
TO WORK IN BRAZIL FIELDS
tBy The Associated Prsss)

KOBE, japan, May is - Carrying
1900 Japanese emigrants, besides a big
shipment Of Japanese merchandise Of
various kinds, the Waseda Maru, the
FIRST steamer Of the South American
line Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, sail
ID from Kobe today fer Rio de Janeiro,
by way of Cape Town.
These emigrants are part OF 10000
Japanese to be sent 20 Brazil TO en-
gage in agricultural work. Contracts
for these emigrants have been conelud.
I'd between the Brazilian government
and the Japan South American Emigra.
tion Association. Each Of the emf,
grants will receive subsidy form the
Brazilian government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-29

w r. Butler, sales manager of/M.
Il. Smith & Co., Of Omaha, Nebraska,
is a visitor here. Mr.. Butler is ac-
eompanied by Mrs. Butler and daugh
ter and will visit the Volcano before
returning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Try us when in want of job printing.
Miss Celia Cent? is clerking at the
Rusch store.
James Dennee is learning the barber
trade at the M. l.. Henes shop.
A M. Rogers of Newald was busi-
ness caller in town Wednesday.
J. Selin returned yesterday from
a short visit at Iron River, Mich.
Miss Irene Mohr of Green Bay IS a
guest at the home of her cousin, w. j..
Pireaux.
Rev Kommers of hortonville return
ed home last week Thursday after a
short visit at the home of his brother,
l.. P. Kommers.
DR.. o. S. Tenley of Dunbar passed
Wednesday here en- route to the Great
Lakes training camp to visit his broth
er. The doctor will remove to Wabeno
in the course of week or two for the
practice of his profession. He has
been at Dunbar since leaving here
about year and half ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
THE MEAT QUESTION

The present exorbitant prices of meat
together with the reported scarcity OF
hogs and cattle, should cause the farm
ers of this country some concern for
the future. True the scarcity is not so
great in this country as in others, but
on the other hand our export demands
are inordinately heavy. 1t is estimat-
ed that since the war began there has
been a decrease in the worlds meat
producing animals of lis, 200, 900 head.
This has had it's logical effect
Taken all around, this country has
increased it's supply of meat producing
animals; but, as We have stated, the
demand on us has also increased many
times Exports of meat from this
country are nearly three times as large
now as during the period Immediately
preceding the war.
Now it is perfectly evident that if
we are to continue to meet the heavy
demand upon our resources we will be
compelled to conserve the source of
supply. In plain words, we must bend
our energies to breeding more live
stock of all kinds.
The feeding season is close at hand,
and the farmers and stock growers will
soon begin to sort out the stock that is
to go to the slaughter. In this sorting
care should be taken that all likely
females be saved With the present
high prices, the temptation will be
great to let many of them go, but this
temptation should be resisted. Each
man should study for the future, and
do his best to keep up the available
supply. During the past two or three
years many good breeding animals have
been sacrificed that, if kept, would now
put their owners on easy street All
authorities agree that there is absolute
ly no danger of prices falling to any
great extent for some years to come,
so that each grower should plan to get
the most increase possible out of all
his animals.
Another ruinous practice that should
be stopped, by law if necessary, is the
practice of Strengthening very young
animals, particularly calves and lambs.
The waste of material is too great to
be countenanced under present condi-
tions. If all the calves, pigs and lambs
in this country are allowed to grow to
maturity it will go long way toward
remedying the present great shortage.
Bnt above all things do not destroy
the source of supply-the females. In
telligent attention to this detail is alb
solutely necessary if our meat supplyls
to be kept up to the great demand that
will continue to be made upon it for
some time to come.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

One mistake this country has made is
to give the same opportunities, practi
cally, TO citizens of foreign countries as
to our own. People who come here to
enjoy opportunities, but who want to
retain their allegiance to another coun-
try should be bundled up and sent back
home A person who doesn't want to
become an American citizen has no
business here. The same should hold
good with respect to those who insist
ongiving foreign language preference
over our American language.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

A. E. Rusch Co. road supplies 1888
Forest Co. Mere Co. road supplies
and supplies to Mrs. Quimby 7056
John Pichotta meals for election
officials $50
G.. F. Strohm ballot clerk Sept. Is 800
Chas. Burns /" 8 800
A. E. Lawrence clerk of election
Sept. IS 800
Advertiser printing and supplies 2725
Joe Juneau board for Joe Gilbeau
Sent. 1917 220O
E. J. Schroeder inspecting bridge 1890
Chas Zielke keys for Jail cells LOO
Andrew Willett days weed COM
mission 1000
J. K. Mallow livery for town board 200
Carter & Wabeno TEL Co. phone
Sept. 1917 1.25
Otto Voelz board meetings, in
speeding roads, etc. $500
E j. Schroeder board meetings,
inspecting roads, etc. 1900
F. j. Kopecky board meetings,
inspecting roads, etc. 12.OO
John Kelnhofer expense to Green
Bay with E. Minzorkow 1853
Jos z. SchaenZer, treas. sal. Sept. 33 33
Geo. Grant marshal salary = 5S 80
j. E. Himley, clerk salary 4" so 90
clerk of election 800
Wabeno Lighting Co.lights 81 81
Aid for dependent children,
Mrs. Alvina Stroud 20 90
g Alice Halsted Is 90
50 Dan. Tatro 20 90
50 Frank Owens Is 90
Z" VIM. Tuell Is 90
On motion Board adjourned.
j. E. HIMLEY, Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Wabeno, Wis, Sept. %. 1917.

Wabeno, Wis, Sept. %. 1917.
Board of Supervisors of the Town of
Wabeno met at the clerks Office for
the purpose of acting on bills and such
other business as might legally come
before the Board.
Meeting called to order by Otto Voelz
chairman at 7:30 q. m. All members
present.
! Supervisor E. j. Schroeder offered
the following resolution and moved it's
adoption:
Resolved: That the town of Wabeno,
in the county of Forest and state of
Wisconsin, borrow from the Flanner-
Steger Land and Lumber Company, of
Blackwell, Wisconsin, the sum of Six
Hundred Dollars $500 0W with which
to pay orders which may be drawn up
on the town treasurer of said town,
and
Resolved, Further: That the chair
man and the clerk of said town of Wa
beno be and they hereby are authorized
to issue the negotiable promisary note
of said town therefore payable on or
before March /, 1918, with interest
thereon at the rate of five per cent
per annum, payable annually
Thereupon supervisor F. j. Kopecky
seconded the motion for the doption
of SAID resolution and the same having
/ been put to vote was adopted by the
following vote.
Ayes: Chairman Otto Voelz, super
visors f, j. Kopecky, E. ]. Schroeder.
Motion made and seconded that the
town of Wabeno borrow One Thousand
Dollars from A E Lawrence with
which to pay town orders. Said loan
to be payable on or before Feb. ], 1918
with interest at per cent per annum.
Motion carried. All members voting
aye.
Chairman Otto Voelz, supervisors f.
J.. Kopecky, E. j. Schroeder.
On motion made, seconded and car
ried the allowance of Mrs Alvina
STROUD Tor dependent cnllQfen was re-
duced from thirty dollars per month
to twenty dollars per month.
On motion made, seconded and car
red the allowance of Mrs. Alice Hal
sted for dependent children was reduc-
ed from fifteen dollars per month to
ten dollars per month.
On motion made, seconded and car
ried the application of Mrs. VIM. HUI
bert for town aid was refused.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and the chairman
and clerk authorized to issue checks in
payment of same:
State Bank of Wabeno 2 road or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
STATEMENT

of the Ownership, Management, ETC.,
required by the Act of Congress OF
August "a, 1912, of Northern Wiscon-
sin Advertiser published weekly at
Wabeno, Wisconsin, for Oct. l, 1917.
Editor, Managing Editor, Business
Manager, Publisher, and Owner, j. r..
Himley, Wabeno, Wis.
Bondholders. mortgages and other
security holders, None.
j. E. Himley.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1917.
J. T. Sims, Notary Public.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
LAONA NEWS ITEMS

j. B. Mallow of Wabeno motored up
Wednesday.
DR.. R. S. Elliott spent few days in
Milwaukee.
E. j. Gerl of Newald was a business
caller Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Mcdonald left Monday
for Milwaukee.
Roy Collins returned from Min
neapolis this week.
Miss Gertrude Stowe was a Laona
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Luzzer is spending a
couple weeks in Lena.
A large number of people attended
the Festival at Wabeno.
Mr.. Collins retureed from Chicago
Tuesday with crew of men.
j. Mallow, j. Kruger and A. Carter
were Laona callers Saturday.
Leo Kopesky and Frank Bartlein
were Laona callers Saturday.
Mr.. Goodchild and family of Black
well motored to Laona Sunday.
Mesdames Baker and Kasson visited
at Wabeno Friday and Saturday.
Misses Orpha and Eva Marsh spent
Saturday and Sunday in Wabeno.
Father Glickstein attended the forty
hours devotion at Wabeno this week.
A. Trojhan was called to Minneapolis
Wednesday by the death of cousin.
Miss Rigmor Nelson spent the week
end with Mrs. VIM. Royce at Wabeno.
Mrs. Lewis Mallow was the guest of
her parents Monday and Tuesday at
Wabeno
Mrs. Wade left Saturday to visit her
daughter Phyllis who is teaching at
Nashville.
Mrs. B. Stowe and son Ben accom-
panied by Mrs. A. G. Russell motored
to Laona Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. c. Unro left Monday
for Los Angeles where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borchard returned Tues
day from Marion where they visited
the 1atters narents.
The youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs T. Draeger had the misfortune of
losing part of her forefnger on her
left hand SATURDAY. evening.
Miss Edith Birdsall attended the con-
vention at Green Bay this week. her
position of librarian being temporarily
filled by Mrs. Lewis Mallow.
Twentyone cars were brought to La
ona with men and machinery for the
land clearing demonstration.
Charlie Lofflin has resigned his posi-
ton at the Connor Land and Lumber
Co.'S. store and will move his family to
Clintonville in the near future.
Mrs. Geo. Maltby entertained the
Brit day Club Wednesday afternoon.
800" was played. Mrs. Gnenther
was awarded first prize and Helen Lee
Fleur consolation.
Messrs Schroeder, SchaenZer, Mel
sen, S cluster and Enders of Wabeno
motored to Laona Wednesday to wit
ness the land clearing demonstration
at the Connor farm.
Mildred and Nina Morris, Charlotte
and Marion Olson and Helen Guenther
sang Silver Threads Among the Cold
at Leslie's theatre Sunday evening, for
the picture from the above named song.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
SHEEP THRIVE In OPEN AIR
Lambs Given Run of Entire Farm
Make Better Gains Than Those
Kept Under Cover.

One lot of five lambs allowed the
run of the entire Oregon farm during
the winter and fed in troughs and
racks in the open field made an aver
age gain per head of 27.75 pounds,
while another lot of six lambs kept
in a shed with access to a small out
side yard well bedded with straw made
an average gain per head of 23.35
pounds. The lambs under shelter did
the better during the rainy season, but
during good weather the best results
were obtained from those outside.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State of Ohio City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of T. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12

The State Council of Defense
says: Give your boy Liberty
Bond, no matter how small, and
you will accomplish at least three
things. You will teach him the adj
vantage of saving, you will give him
the opportunity to be the proud
possessor in later years Of liberty
bond, and you will be doing a
4-:<+i, act
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1917

This newspaper is a member Of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges its uncompromising loyalty
TO our government in this war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
WANT TO BE A CARD SHARPE
Here's an Easy Trick to Be Performed
With -Four Kings and Two
Jacks.

Select the four kings from the pack,
also two other court cards-preferably
jacks-and spread them fanwise, be-
ing careful not to show the Jacks. In
adjusting these cards place the two
jacks back Of the first king. As these
Jacks are hidden behind the king they
are invisible to the audience, who
must be satisfied that the cards are
all kings and nothing else. The cards
are then placed on top Of the pack.
State that you are about to distri-
butte the four kings In various parts Of
the pack. Take up the top card, which
is really n king, and exhibit 1t, II need
be. The next card, being a jack, should
not be shown to the audience, but
should be taken up carefully ard
placed anywhere In the pack. The
next card is also n jack, and 1t II
placed in another part of the pack.
The next card can be taken up care
less and replaced On top. Three kings
will be at the top and one at the bot
tom Of the pack.
When the cards are cut the four
kings will be in the center.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

TwO-piece or three-piece matched
sets In millinery are among the smart
est things shown In the new displays
for fall. The two-plece set Is just
right and designers have made 1t pos
sible to select n hat and bag - a hat
and collar-or n hat and cape or scarf,
made to match; or, II they do not
match In materials. some touch in
trimming makes them kin. A silk hat
trimmed with chinchilla. for instance,
Is bound for life to a high c~hinchilla
collar by a veil that falls from the hat
and is sewed to the upper edge Of the
collar.
Lending the vanguard Of matched
sets came the hat and bag to match
and this fancy Is altogether SO pleas
Ing that hat and bag sets are quite
likely to be found also In the rear Of
the fashion parade along about Christ
mas time. If you contemplate some
thing unusual in Christmas gifts that
hat and bag set pictured here ought to
prove interesting.
One Of the smartest Of smart sets
IS Of brilliant green satin trocaded
with gold and finished with green che
mile tassels in the bag. The hat, to
be worn with It, has q crown Of black
velvet and a narrow rolling brim Of
he green and gold brocade. At the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

out n crust and when cold cover with
a cupful Of whipped cream, to which
has been added n half of a cream
cheese put through a ricer. This may
be heaped on the pie with a pastry
tube If so desired.
Another apple pie baked without a
top crust is covered with marsh NAL
lows and returned to the oven to
brown.
Banana Pie.-Fill q pastry shell
with sliced bananas, sprinkle with
butter and lemon juice and a little
sugar. Bake, serve covered with
whipped cream.
Pineapple Pie.-To one small can
Of grated pineapple add three eggs,
one and n half cupfuls of sugar, a half
cupful of cold water and two table
spOOnfuls Of butter. Beat the eggs,
separating the whites from the yolks,
stirring In the whites lightly. Bake
with one crust. This will make two
pies.
Orange Ple.-Beat the yolks of three
eggs with a fourth Of a cupful Of su-,
gar, add the juice and grated rind of
an orange and the juice and grated
rind of half a lemon with a small
piece of butter. Mix thoroughly and
bake In a single crust. When done
cover with n meringue made from the
whites of the eggs and three table
%spOonfuls of sugar and q tablespoon
full Of orange Juice.
Yorkshire. Pie.-Line a pie pan
with pastry and fill with preserves Of
any kind, cover with shredded
almonds and baked. When cold COW
with sweetened and favored
whipped cream.
Prune Pie With Whipped Cream
Bake a pastry shell and cool. Scald
a cupful of milk, add a tablespoonful
of corn starch and cook until smooth;
add the yolk of an egg beaten with a
half-cupful Of sugar. a dash Of salt.
and a cupful of chopped cooked
prunes. Cook until smooth, then fill
the shell. Serve cold with whipped
cream piled over the top.
Pastry should be handled lightly,
fat cut into the -four with knives and
when possible before rolling
out.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

pers. Allow enough vinegar to fIl
the jars and to each quart add a
teaspoOnful Of mixed spices. Scald
the vinegar with the spices and cool
1t. then fill the Jars. The second and
third day, repeat, cooling 1t each
time before pouring over the onions,
the third day seal alright.
Boiled Cider.-Fresh sweet cider.
cooked down to half its quantity and
bottled for winter use, may be used
In the winter or at any season with
carbonated water to make a most re-
freshing drink. The cider may be
used for mince meat, pudding sauces
and for various dishes.
Mint Punch.-Wash and brush a
quart Of mint leaves. Cover with boil
ing water and steep for ten minutes.
Strain and chill, add one cupful Of
grape Juice, one cupful Of either
strawberry or raspberry Juice, fresh
or canned. Sweeten to taste, using
strip instead of sugar, making a more
bland and pleasant flavor than when
raw sugar Is used. Any fruit Juice
may be used that Is at hand.
Cucumber PIckles.-Select the small
cucumbers and to each hundred al
low once ounce Of whole cloves, one
Of white mustard seed. one
large tablespoonful of salt, n cupful
of sugar and two small red peppers.
Put the spices In thin muslin bags. and
put them with the washed cucumbers
into a kettle with vinegar to v
Heat slowly to the boiling point. take
from the fire and put into can After
a week, II they seem to soften, drain
of the vinegar and add a half cupful
Of water and the same amount Of
sugar to two hundred pickles (using
the very small ones), pour this boil
Ing hot over the pickles and seal.
Orange Mint Julep.-Chop fine and
rub to a paste, four sprigs of mint,
add a tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar and mix this with the grated
rind and juice Of an orange. Add ice
and carbonated water to make q
tumblerful.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
Small Rreaks In Lace.

Where there are only a few threads
broken In Irish or Swiss lace they
easily be repaired with a needle and
thread the same size as that used In
the manufacture Of the lace. Place a
tiny knot at the end Of the thread on
the needle and draw this through the
place where the broken thread joins
the body Of the lace. Having done
this, draw n succession Of loop knots
over the floating thread very tightly
close to the base. Now follow with
the new thread the course that the old
thread has taken, and do the same
with the other loose end, knottlng 1t Sc
curely close to the body lace. Cut
away the loose ends and the break IL
nc longer p%erceptible.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

wholesome sandwich.
Chicken and Ham sandwIches.-Cut
cold chicken and cold ham In very
thin slices. Prepare thin slices of
bread, spread with butter, add a slice
Of ham. then a layer of chicken,
sprinkle lightly with salt, add another
slice Of bread and butter and press
together, trim and cut into triangles
or any desired shape.
A bit OF crisp lettuce dipped In a
highly seasoned French dressing and
served at once before the dressing
willis the lettuce, is a very good sand
witch filling and easy to prepare.
Cheese Sandwlches.-Mix together
two heaping tablespoonfuls of cheese.
two tablespoonfuls Of melted butter,
a teaspoOnful Of made mustard and
spread buttered bread with this mix
ture, then lay on thin slices Of corned
beef. cover with another slice Of
bread, press together and cut In any
desired shape.
Mayonnalse and Ham sandwiehea-
Chop a quarter Of a pound Of cooked
ham, then add one %teaspoonful Of
French mustard, one teaspoonful of
paprika, the strained Juice Of half a
lemon and four tablespoonfuls Of may
onnaise dressing. Mix we'll and spread
lightly on thin buttered toast.
Egg and sardine Sandwiches
Work the yoiks Of six hard-cooked
eggs into a paste with three tnble-
spoonfuls Of mayonnaise, add Ave sar-
dimes from which the skin and bones
have been removed, and when a
smooth paste Is formed, spread on
buttered toast, sprinkle with the fine
ly minced egg whites and garnish
with minced parsley.
Water Cress Sandwiches. - Take
.well-washed and dried water cress and
mix after chopping with butter, cream
1t well and spread on thin slices of
bread. Use four punches of chopped
cress and four tablespOonfuls OF but.
ter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
GnA Rn7aA
Separate Waistcoats Now.

London and Paris have taken an
other step toward the masculine in
fashions and makers are producing
separate w~aistcOats, to be removed at
will. They are made of the softest
materials, with a striking pattern and
and often they are knitted, and are
cut roomy. Pockets at the sides with
n watch fob hanging out of one Of
then are customary.
Under these w~aistcoats, of which
plain shirtwaists are being worn, the
jabOt or fichu and the transparent
sleeves are visible. 1t Is customary
with women wearing such waistcoats
to remove the suit coat.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21

A call has come from France, to the
Red Cross, asking for 10000 wooden
garments for the men at the front.
These include sox, mits, mufflers,
sweaters, and they must be made by
women. Everybody that Is anybody is
knitting, and everywhere milady goes
her knitting-in a knitting bag Of sorts
is sure to 60, too-like Mary's lamb.
People who never touched a knitting
needle before have mastered the art
Of knitting sox and find the work fas-
cinating.
When we contemplate the brief his
tory Of a pair of soX we realize that
the task of furnishing them will
be through with until the war ends.
Supplies of soX must be sent in relays,
one after the other, because, sturdy as
the knitted wooden ones are, they will
ear Out.
Mufflers are easier for the begin
ner, and the sort of sweaters required
are not very difficult. They are sleeve
less and are really chest and back pro-
tectors. All the knitted garments
must be made according to stand
ards, which will be furnished by the
Red Cross to those who apply for
them.
A luxury that al be made by wom-
en- who do not knit-if there are any
will interest them. Feet that get sore
In the trenches can be rested and
helped to heal by felt slippers, and
these can be made by women at home.
As we care for the comfort of our men
when they are at home working for us,
so we must care for their comfort
when they are away-wOrking and
fighting for us and for those that come
after us. No woman can be indiffer-
ent now and keep the respect of her
associates. Whoever she is she de-
serves the poor opinion of her char