davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

will mature at IS in September, 1919
costs but $4.20. The first SIS saNad
means the first step, the step that
counts, toward the homecoming
achievement. Take twenty such steps
buy twenty War Savings stamps
within the current year and your filled
1919 War Savings stamps card may
be exchanged for Treasury Savings
certificate maturing, in 1924, for 500.
II your first hundred" already ap-
proaches retaliation, take the twenty
steps at leap by purchasing 500
Treasury Savings certificate which
costs. in September, 1919. only $84,
with monthly price and value increase
Of 20 cents. In September, 1919, a
$1,000 Treasury Savings certificate ma
turing in 1924 costs but $40, with So
monthly increase. With a building lot
and from $1,000 to $500 capital, 1t
has been estimated, actual home bujld-
ing, under one of several partial-Iay-
ment plans, may safely begin.
The business or professional woman
with homecoming aspirations pins her
faith to War Savings stamps and
Treasury Savings certificates. They
bear per cent interest, compounded
quarterly, they mature in five years,
they may be redeemed at any time, at
any post Office, at face value.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
HeKTOHEN


A happiness that is quite undisturbed
becomes tiresome: we must have
ups and downs; the difficulties which
are mingled with love awaken passion
and increase pleasure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

In the ten institutions which are
members of the Wisconsin College AS
ISOLATED are taught practically every
thing that a young man or woman goes
to college to study. Included in the
courses of study are the liberal and
fine arts, the sciences, most Of the
professions such as medicine, law,
education and journalism, engineering.
nursing. and dentistry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

Stuffed Cabbage.-With small
amount of cold. cooked chicken and
little cooked rice most savory dish
may be prepared. Take a small. loose
cabbage head. Scald 1t, and when the
leaves are limp, open the cabbage and
put two tablespoonful of the mixture
In the center. then fold over the leaves
and put another layer outside these
leaves; continue until the cabbage is
we'll filled. Tie 1t up In piece of
cheesecloth and put 1t into kettle of
boiling sailed water. Cook until ten
der, drain and serve with a Hollan-
daise sauce. or with a sour cream
sauce.
Other meat, such as well-seasoned
sausage or chopped meat. may be used
In place of chicken.
Tomato Cocktaiis--Prepare six pep
peppers as directed above. Have ready
four peeled tomatoes cut iD halves.
squeeze out the seed: chop fine one
onion. put Ii In a cloth and wash we'll
with cold water. wringing II out dry.
Ont the tomatoes In cubes, add the
onion, half I'LL the peppers. cover with
French dressing. dust the top with
chopped parsley and serve.
Large. white stalks Of celery stuffed
with finely chopped nuts and cream
cheese may be attractively placed,
smoke fashion. on a plate. with a gar
nish of radishes cut In the form Of tu-
ltps. using parsley to make the gar
nish more attractive.
italian Poienta.-This sounds quite
foreign. but is nothing more than the
old-fashioned corn rnush. made as our
grandmothers used to make 1t. stirring
into II a beaten egg. some butter. and.
If liked. little grated cheese. Then
nut into square tins to mold. Wet the
tins In cold water and pour In the
mush. When stiff. 1t may be cut In
slices and fried. and no dish Is more
sppetizing served with or without
strip.
N.u. ~e,Q
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
WHO'S WHO AND WHY7

OF the 9,643 most successful men In
the United States whose biographies
are given In who's Who in America, "
Gill are college graduates, 965 attend
ed college for a time. SS9 graduated
from academies or normal schools, 239
stopped with a high school training,
S08 attended only common schools and
81 were self-educated. Additional ar
gument for the Wisconsin Colleges As
ISOLATED.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
PUT FAMILY ON "sAFETY LANE"

Two hundred War Savings stamps
bought this year will be 81 900 In 1924
for that new Office equipment, new
car, postgraduate course in a special
ty, payment toward home, for the
youngsters education, or against a
rainy day.
One hundred stamps now viii be
$500 then, fog advancement or protec-
ton; and so will be $3.50.
Fix your own mark of your needs or
desires and get there via the w. s. s.
route. w. 3. s. pay more than Az per
cent and are absolutely safe and con-
venient investments for the busy man
or woman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
A SUGGESTION.

Something to Tell Our Customers.
That moot terrible scurge OF Spanish
flu is now almost over but has left be-
hind hundreds of thousands of people
in run down and weakened condition.
Our standard Remedy" will build
up and strengthen the system 30 it will
be able to withstand the Hot weather
and possible re-occurance of similar
epidemic.
A suggestion.
Something to tell all people.
Most people give their homes q
spring cleaning and airing after the
long winter months when the dust ae-
cumulates while the windows are clos
cd.
WHY NOT TREAT YOUR BODY AS WELL
As YOUR HOUSE.
1t is a sensible wise practice to take
a good Laxative now such as Our STAN
dard Remedy. During the Spring
months 30 as 30 clear out Of the system
the bile and other waste matter accum-
ulated during the winter.
Address all letters to, The Standard
Medical Society, Inc, Baltimore, Md.
Price STANDARD Remedy" $1.0O "A. b.
C. D." Tablet Csc. STANDARD Ne
Rome Soc. For sale by
Jos. CHEDUIKIS, Agent.
wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26
FOUR GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW

Here are four good rules to follow
In providing for your future welfare
1. Lay aside some portion Of the reg
ular income every week or every
month.
2. Invest some regular portion of
these savings In government securities,
War Savings stamps and Treasury
Savings certificates.
5. Get full value for every Npendi.
ire.
4. Take care Of all purchases and
.,ilize them fully.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26


w all the cotton
In the
tcouidb be harnes o wheels
Gent fan to required turbine
circulation We have In the United
of Is say all kinds OF
mon that hand to hand
Get the real force
benefit
must build q
regular SAVINGS the dam whereby money
to turn OF industry
head" and
stamps war
stsmps Treasuryng Savings cerihcaes
delay costs you lot or power ana per cent
compound boot
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

IL WIN whipped
crea m that has
been mixed with
as much good-fa-
vored gra I g d
cheese as 1t will
hold. Put II on in
spoOnfuls, making
as attractive q gar
niSh as DOSSible
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

In one of the Wisconsin colleges the
janitor receives nearly as much as
he president of the college.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-09-26

Just a plain, well-made apple pie
may be made quite festive by covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
HOUSE PASSES NATIONAL
BUDGET SYSTEM BILL

With only three dissenting votes
all democrats-theb bill creating ma
tional budget system has been passed
by the House. Only two important
amendments were made in the form
as recommended by the special budget
committee. These were offered by
Champ Clark. democrat. of Missouri
and Representative Graham. republic
can, Of Pennsylvania. The vote was
2S5 to 8. The three in opposition were
Representatives Moon of Tennessee,
Steagall and Blackmon of Alabama
The important changes in the pres
ent method of estimating for depart
mental appropriations as embodied IN
the bill are:
All departments must submit esti-
mates to the budget bureau for ap-
prevail before being sent to Congress;
an independent audit of all depart
ment accounts is provided, with con-
troller and assistant controller ap-
pointed by the President to conduct
the audit; and adjustment of the
present auditors and consolidation OF
their work under the controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES
FOR YEAR ARE DISCUSSED
Congregational Church Council in
Annual Convention at
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. October %
Missionary activities Of the Congre-
gational Church were the principal
topics before the biennial convention
of the national council of the church
here today. The American board of
missions held it's first business meet
ing, electing officers and receiving re-
ports of various committees. The an
nual message of President Edward
Caldwell Moore. a professor in Har-
ward Divinity School, was also pre-
scented.
to reproduce the every member
drive" December of this year. for
the purpose of financing benevolences
and general church expenses. The
goal will probably be the same as
last year. namely. $4,000. 900.
In connection with the proposal to
provide pensions for congregational
ministers Moderator Henry c. King
has launched a movement to fix a
uniform age limit for retirement. He
suggests retirement at the age of
sixty-eight, not only of ministers,
hut all executive officers of the ma
tional council and mission boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
|B. M. MANLY REPLIES
TO SENATOR WATSON
Denies He Was Ever a Member of
Socialist Organization or at
Fabian Club Meeting.

Basil NJ. Manly, former joint chair
man of the War Labor Board, in
statement commenting upon the at
tack made by Senator Watson on en-
ployes of the Federal Trade Commission
denied that he had ever been a men,
Der of any socialist organization or
that he had ever attended a meeting
of the Fabian Club at Chicago, as
charged by Senator Watson. in a
speech in the Senate.
II have charged" said Mr.. Manly,
"that in making this last malicious
attack upon the Federal Trade Com
mission. Senator Watson is acting as
a catspaw for the packers to counter
act the effect of the report issued a
day or two ago by the Federal Trade
Commission, exposing the inroads of
the packers upon the wholesale
grocery business and the rapid cul-
mination of the packers project to
form a huge food trust which will
control not only meat. but everything
that the people eat"
CHICAGO, October 23-Victor L. Ber-
ger of Milwaukee denies ever having
met any of the employees of the Federal
Trade Commission named by Senator
Watson as socialists and radicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
UNlNERSALISTS HEAR
DR.. McCOLLESTER SPEAK
President Of Convention at Ba1ti-
more Reviews Church Work Of
Last Two Years.

BALTIMORE. October 23.-In his re-
port to the general convention of the
Universalist Church here today the
Rev. DIR. Lee S. McCollester, president
of the convention. reviewed the work
of the last two years. These years"
he said, have been the most unusual
of any two years in the remembrance
of Universalists. The great war has
given new world and called the
church to new tasks. In the war it,
by soldiers, sailors, nurses, physicians,
chaplains, social workers and leaders
on international councils. These two
years also have covered a great and
successful campaign for members,
ministers and money"
The money drive. he said, has added
more than a million dollars to the eff
ficiency of the denomination, and,
more than money, it will add minis
tiers and members.
Among his recommendations DR..
McCollester urged the establishment
of a western headquarters at Chicago;
the formation of directorate or cab
met of five members. consisting of the
president, general secretary, general
superintendent, member of. the board
of trustees and a fifth member, send
ing of a UNCONVENTIONAL representa-
tive to Europe and more aggressive
effort toward cooperative work
with other denominations.
Presentation of the reports of off,
sumed the greater part of todays
meeting.
The Universalist General Sunday
School Association, which is meeting
in conjunction with the general con-
vention, continued it's sessions today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
RELIEVES ADMIRAL KNAPP.
Capt. W. R. Sexton Appointed
Naval Attache at London.

Capt. Walter r. Sexton has been ap-
pointed American naval attacfle at
London, relieving from this duty Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp. who now
will be able to devote all his time to
his work as commander-in-chi of
the American naval forces in Euro
pean waters.
From the entry of the United States
into the war the commander Of the
American naval forces overseas has
acted as attache at London, SO as to
bring about closer contact and unity
between the American and British
navies. Lately, however. Admiral
Knapp has found it necessary to be
absent from London frequently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
POLICEMEN'S PAY BILL
BEFORE committee

creasing the pay of policemen OF the
District of Columbia was begun at a
meeting OF the subcommittee Of the
Senate District committee in charge of
that measure.
Senator Calder of New York. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

worth $AAs|1
to $3.50 per I'd; richest
of big plaid novelty pat
terms in dozens of new
button-back and button
side effects, with silk
braid and button trim
mings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
Senate Passes Passport Bill.

A bill extending wartime restric-
tions on passports for one year, SO as
to exclude from the country radicals
and other undesirable aliens, was
passed yesterday by the Senate with
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

A wonderful assort-
ment of Coats. consist
ing of short fur-fabric
coates and 1ong-length
garments of Boliviatte.
Kersey, Beaver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Extra heavy sheets. made from
wide bleached muslin. free from
dressing and full-bed size. without
seam. finished with 3-inch torn hem.
Not more than to a customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

Chiffon Broadcloth Suits
for misses and women.
Exquisitely striped silk
lined and made in ele-
CANT tailored effects.
Misses and women's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
QUESTION UP TODAY
Episcopal Convention to Con-
slider Also Concordat With
CongregationaIists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, October 23.-Two
matters Of prime Importance, the
proposed concordat with the Congre-
gational Church and the choosing of
members of the new church cabinet
or executive council, were today be-
fore the triennial general conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The house of deputies yesterday
amended the proposal of the house
of bishops on constitutional amend
ments to make possible unity agree
ments with other church bodies and
the bishops today were expected to
take final action in the matter. 1t will
be necessary to ratify any such con-
stitutional amendments in the next
triennial convention to be held in
Portland. Ore, in 1922.
The two houses have agreed on the
method of nominating and electing
members of the new executive coun-
Gil. which will be completed tomor-
row, 1T is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

man Of the subcommittee. said he had
no doubt the bill would be speedily
reported to the full committee. and
that without delay IL would be SUBJ
mitted to the Senate for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

In three years the women's City
Club of Cleveland has attained an
active membership of more than 5000.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
WAR FOUND SIMS
 ON WAY OVERSEAS
ADMIRAL STARTED FOR ENG LAND BEFORE WAR WAS
 DECLARED.
LANDED IN ENGLAND ARPIL 10
Was In Conference With British I'm mediateIy and Was Able To Save Valuable Time in Co-operat-
 ing With Allies.

New Yofk.-How Rear Admiral William S. Sims, accompanied by one aide. proceeded incognito into Eng land under Navy Department orders, issued two weeks before the United States entered the war against Ger many, was told by the admiral here on his return from overseas.
 On March "A or 25, 1917, the ad- miral said, while he was president of the Naval War College at Newport, he was ordered to report without de- lay'' to the secretary of the navy at Washington. Upon his arrival there he was received in secret conference with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Benson chief of naval operations.
 He was told that it looked as though We shall go to war; and it was explained that he was to go at once ito see the people on the other side" and reach an understanding as to how the United States best cou.d cooperate with allied sea forces in operations against Germany. One aide would be allowed to accompany him. he was told, and his identfty must not be known until 1t might be decided to reveal it after his arrival abroad
 Commander J. V Babcock of New Hampton. Ia, aide to Admiral Sims at Newport. was chosen to accom- pany him and both officers immediate ly donned civilian clothes.
 They dropped their names and as- sumed others more suitable to the occasion"
 "Babbcock and chose Richardson and Robertson as near as l can rec olleet.' he said. q can't think of the the full names and l am not at all sure that these are correct" ."
 The admiral and his aide sailei from New York March 31, 1917, and arrived in England April 10
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
PERSONAL.

Gen. Gorgas and party are at Pan anna, and will later go to Ecuador to investigate sanitary conditions fin that country.
 Gems Leonard Wood and Hugh L. Scott have been granted D s. medals for meritorious work during the war.
 Robert McGiffert. a marine who lost leg at Chateau Thierry. was elected park commissioner at Topeka, Kan
 Charles A. Jacobi, 30, of Kirkwood, Mo. has succeeded k-ss. 2ttltsss.:--:ss,.. ;,,s tice of the peace. The elder Jacobi held the office for 54 years.
 Julius Barnes of New York has been appointed by President Wilson to han dle the 1919 crop of wheat
 Samuel Gompers, who has been in Europe for the last few months, has returned to the United 5ates.
 'Marse" Henry Watterson comes out every day or so in long editorial crit icising the League of Nations and roasting President Wilson.
 President Wilson has advised the peace conference to cut all debates short and make peace with speed
 H. c. Rimmer, returned missionary, Is suing the Presbyterian board for $550 for back pay.
 President Wilson has been so annoy ed by the publicity attendant on his conferences with other leaders, that after this he will confer in secret. guished prelate, Is planning a tour of the United States in the early summer
 Charles M Schwab loaned 154 negro soldiers s1 each when they flat broke some time ago. Of these 139 have re- paid the loan.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
GEN ERAJ

A Mexican, believed to be insane. ran amuelx at Los Angeles and killed 3-year.old girl playing in the street.
 Under a new clause in the covenant of the League of Nations. any member is permitted to withdraw on two years notice.
 Japan is much agitated because of the failure of the peace congress to mention race equality.
 Mrs. W R. Jeffereys, wife of the Jailer at Holly Springs, Miss. slew a prisoner who was attacking her hus- band in an effort to escape
 Three yeggmen slew a policeman at Kenosha, Wis, robbed the express express company safe of S50000, but were captured.
 A turtle captured off the coast of Venice, Cal. bore an inscription cut on his shell dated 1858 A. H, Stevens. brother of l.. V. Ste vens. once gc,ernor of Missouri, was sentenced to II months in prison for embezzlement from a Boonville bank.
 Two farmers of Wichita, Kan, are losers to the extent of s70,000 by in vesting their money in a fake copper mine
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Sprinq Coats Are of the Box Type Skirts Are Plain and
 Narrow.
NEW MATERIAL FROM LONDON
Waistceats Add the Needed Touches of Color, While Heavy BraidIne or Varying Type Remains in
 Favor.

For so long time now women have come to accept the tailored coat suit as the very foundation of their wardrobes that il is the first consider alton as the seasons change. Espe- ciaIly is this true of the average wom= an whose wishes are controlled by eX- pediency and determined by absolute need. There is no doublt about the fact, writes prominent fashion cor respondent, that American manufacture CTS have developed the supreme art in the making of the coat suit It is now possible to buy such suits, so we'll built, so perfectly designed, that few tailors can excel for as great care is given to detail as the master makers themselves can show.
 Some foreign critic has said that there is such a monotony about the clothes ef American women that it is as if everyone were trying to be as much like her neighbor as possible, and originality is an unknown sar- torial art in this country. I am sure this critic must have referred to the blue serge suits. for if is undeniably the custom to clothe ourselves in dark
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
FOREIGN

France has borrowed sS5 1000, 900 more of the United States, making total debt of $2.702, 500,0 ,000
 A brgomaster in the occupied zone of Germany. becoming offensive. was removed by Gen Foch
 Canadian officials are proceeding on theory that labor will share in the control of all future industry.
 Japan and India are both before the Peace Conference with protests on the adoption of an S-hour day.
 Much damage is reported from cer- tain sections of Brazil by seismic dis turbances.
 A Haviland plane-the kind the peace delegates use-made the trip 250 miles-from London to Paris in SO minutes.
 Japan is considering a law-with a likelihood Of passing it-of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks to minors.
 Strikes in Germany are becoming common. AL Stuttgart zd workers were killed by rioters.
 A Paris paper advocates sending food and supplies into Russia 10 stem the rising tide of unrest and revolu ton
 Budapest is under the Communist regime. Red flags fly from every build ing. and crowds of expensinvely dressed people throng the streets
 All delegates to the peace confer enee are to be taken on trip to view the destruction wrougN by Germany.
 Yahid Eddin. sultan of Turkey. de clares that country was forced into the war. and looks 10 President Will son for justice
 An explosion of gasoline al Echser- noeht, Germany, caused the injury of 200 persons. of whom 60 were United States soldiers.
 The plan to appoint a health officer for each county in Illinois at a salary of S1.Soo finds favor in Springfield.
 All is in readiness for an invasion of Germany fl that country refuses to sign peace terms when presented. All foHeisn securities held by Ger man subjects have been called for by the government Doubt about getting 1 them.
 The Aquitania has just arrived n New York with 6.000 oyersea soldiers and 69 war brides. Word comes that half of the deaths among our troops in England were the result of influenza.
 The British government has forbid, den all meetings and parades in Dub. lin. Ten armored tanks go with the l order