davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

C. F. Rietz is building an addition,
50x34ft., to his garage.
The board of review will meet at the
town hall next Tuesday.
A dance will be given at Ender's hall
Friday evening. Aug. 20.
w H. Miller of Gillett was bust
nesslcaller in town yesterday.
The C. F. Rietz Motor Co. received a
Sedan Car this week,
John Promo and family returned
Monday from visit at Marinette.
Mrs. Chas. Fitzpatrick returned
Wednesday from visit at Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Hartou returned to Menominee,
Mich. last Friday following visit with
her sister, Mrs. Nick Nellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horstman of
Brownstown, Indiana, were guests at
the home of Mrs. E. Niermann the
past week.
Miss Margret Nellis, Theo. Hogenson
Miss Margret Pfankuch and Miss
Katherine Nellis of Menominee, MICH,
are guests at the Nick Nellis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morey an ddaugh-
ter, Eldrie motored up from seymour
Saturday evening and were guests al
the Willett and Swan homes over Sun.
dav
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-15
w. E.. MOUNTAIN,
County Clerk, Forest County, Wisconsin.

C. j. Steinbrecher and family motor
ed up from Married. Tuesday on visit
with Wabeno friends. While here they
were guests at the Kommers home.
Mr. Steinbrecher is engaged in the
mercantile business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-15
A SUGGESTION
Something to Tell Our Customers.

Something to Tell Our Customers.
That most terrible scurge of Spanish
flu is now almost over but has left be-
hind hundreds of thousands of people
in a run down and weakened condition.
"Our Standard Remedy" will build
up and strengthen the system so 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 a
spring cleaning and airing after the
long winter months when the dust ac-
cumulates while the windows are clos
ed.
WHY NOT TREAT YOUR BODY AS WELL
AS YOUR HOUSE.
1t is sensible wise practice to take
a good Laxative now such as Our STAN
dard Remedy. During the Spring
months so as DO 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" $1.00 "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, 1919-08-15
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Wabeno, Wis, July 80, 1919.

i u
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 VIM. Hubbard chairman at 8
| O'Clock p. m All members present.
S, D. Switzer of the Wabeno Light
Co. appeared before the board and ask
ed for an increase in rate for street
lights.
Motion made by supervisor Mallow
seconded by supervisor Schuster that
the Wabeno Light Co. be allowed $40.
per light per year for street lights.
Carried. All members voting ''Aye."
The application of VIM Hubbard and
z other free holders for highway ex-
tending west from the stake between
sections % and &c, Township 81, Range
IA East then to stake, Center of Sec
ton 26, thence south to / stake be-
tween sections 26 and IS, west to cor
ner of sections 26, 27, 81, 35, was read.
On motion board agreed to meet at the
town hell on the Both day of August
1919 at p. m. to decide on said high
way.
The following petition by the super
intendents of highways for an addition
al tax was read:
To the Supervisors of the
Town of Wabeno, Wis.
We, the undersigned superintendent
of highways in the town of Wabeno re-
spectfully represent that the highway
taxes assessed for said town are in
sufficient to keep the roads therein in
repair.
Yov are therefore requested to assess
an additional tax of 81, 1863 80 upon the
4 taxable property Of the road districts
in said town of Wabeno. Such taxes
to be collected and expended as other
highway taxes are collected and ex-
pended and for purpose aforesaid.
Given under our hands this 18th day
of July, A. d. 1919.
Con ADERHOLT
PETER BRAUN
Tom LAMBERT
ROBERT FORREST
! GEO. GRANT
MAX. HOFFMAN
On motion the following order for an
additional highway tax was made, all
members voting aye"
Application in waiting having been
made to the undersigned supervisors of
the town of Wabeno by the superin-
tendents of highways of the town of
Wabeno setting forth that the amount
of highway tax assessed by said super
visors is insufficient to keep the roads
in said town in repair and said supervis-
ors deeming said request reasonable
and the cause sufficient, by virtue OF
the authority in them vested by law,
hereby order and make an additional
assessment upon the taxable property
of said town of four mills on the dollar
on the valuation of the same fixed by
the supervisors in the tax list for said
town.
VIM. HUBBARD
JOHN SCHUSrER
j. B. MALLoW
Board of Supervisors
| On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and the Clerk au-
thorized TO issue checks in payment OF
same.
j. P. Schaenzer treas. sal. 5000
j. E. Himley clerk IS sal. SO SO
Wabeno Light Co. lights 1925
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-15

First pub. Aug. Is, last Sept. 70, 1919
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY
Hannah E. Patchin,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Roberts Lumber Co., A. b. Roberts
and Nora B. Roberts, his wife; Vincent
G. Roberts and Margot c. Roberts, his
wife; Orva Horner; William Lawrence;
Arthur M. Rogers and Ettia Il. Rogers
his wife; Nelson E. Fisher and Lucia
Fisher, his Wife:
DEPENDENTS
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the
said defendants, and each of them;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day Oh
service. and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, OF
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
ALBERT H. KRUGMEIER
Plaintiffs attorney.
p. o. Address. 1853 College Avenue
Appleton, Outagamie Co. Wisconsin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
DEPUTY GREENBAIM MAY HAVE
TO FACE TRIAL.

Warsaw-As means toward at
taining their wish to rid the Polish
Parliament as far AZ possible OF Its
Jewish deputies, crriair faction mas
taken advantage of lie series of ar
t;cles written by !wputy Grccni'huili'
in which the lattr' called attention
to the guilt of lJIi~h soldiers i'll me
Semitic pogro;u.'. to nccusc Green
baum of insulting the army.
Demands were made that Deputy
Greenbaum be put 10 trial on these
charges. but US a deputy of Pariia-
ment he is immune from legal process
unless such trial is recognized as just-
fled by the Parliament itself. Ac-
oordinsly, the matter was brought be-
fore a committee of ten deputies. eish'
of whom voted in favor of a trial
while two declined to vote at ali. rhp
rext step is to bring the question DC
fore the Parliament as whole.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

To the horticulturist he has proven
beyond doubt that China is the ma
tive home of the peach, for in out-of-
the-way places. among the rocks. in
the hills, of that mysterious land he
found thousands of them growing wild.
While native oranges and other
citrus fruits also prove that China
was or is its native habitat and not
Persia.
Wistarias, Chrysanthemums. I.ilacs.
Azaleas. Peonies, all originally have
their home in the land of the rising
sun: farming in that land has been
carried on over four thousand years.
Many farms in those far-away valleys
have been owned and cultivated four
thousand years by one family and
their descendants. Melons and cucum-
hers galore. radishcs, lettuce. and sal
ads of all kinds, are now growing IN
the states-the result of his tireless
energy and research.
What life! What romance
could be woven about the life of this
great man, gentle as the dew of morn
ing. and strong. and sturdy as an OAK
When aroused. he ploddcd on his way
searching the outposts or civilization
looking for new finds for the land of
his adoption; two and three years on
a trip was mere day to him.
His memory will hive long in tho
hearts of his adopted countrymen. and
when the shades of nignr fall about
the homestead IF the settler-whethcf
II he in the fertile valleys of Cali
fornia or the arid regions of the great
west-the trees. the flowers and the
grasses growing there will he known
as one of Meyers aliens III the land
of his adoption, and let us hope that
when his soul took its flight ON itF
tourney to his home amid the stars
the perfume of these his children ac
onmpanied him and glorificd him on
its way.
To you. my friend. in the land OF
| eternal rest all hail and farewell,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
JEWISH ATHLETES HOLD q
TOURNAMENT IN PALESTINE,
Organization Of "Maccabees" Inaug-
urates Jewish National Sports
Day" During Succotil.

y new insight into the life of pales-
tine is furnished by the report OF the
first public athletic tournament of
Jerusalem on October 18th, last, the
fifth day of Succoth, in the presence
. of Menahem Mendel Ussishkin, Gen.
Watson, the Chief Military Admins
TRAITOR, Col. Storrs, the Governor Cen
oral of Jerusalem, Judge Norman
Eentwich, many British officers and a
vast audience. The Palestine News
Agency of the American Zionist Pub
licity Department reports that 800
young athletes participated, including
members of the .'Hamaccabee" groups
Of Jaffa, Petach Tikwah, Rishon-le-
Zion, Ness Fiona, Rehobot, Gedera,
Tichren Jacob Ekron and Damascus.
as well as the Jerusalem group. each
contingent Jealous to win honor for
its own individual banner
The tournament, which the ''Hamac-
cabee" hopes will develop into an an
nual event to be knowIsas Jewish Ma.
tional Sports Day took place in II
large field facing Mt Scopus, and
lasted from Il. IN. TO > p. IN. ON
the following evening n special gym
nastic exhibition was given in tho
Zion" Cinema, and, Mr.. ussishi,in
addressed the asscmblagc.
The ''Hamaccabee" has for its mot
to: "Nefesh Bcri'a b'Guf Bari CA
Sound Soul in a Sound Body and
meets in regular sessions for Swedish:
Calisthenics and other physical cul-
ture exercises. Groups have been for
med in almost every colony and COM
niunity. The .Hamaecabee" who cher
ish the proud distinction of having
neaten an English team ut their own
national game of football wear a uni
form consisting of white suit and
blue sash, and take pride in acting as
guards of honor to distinguished Wis
itors. and as stewards at national
meetings and demonstrations. The
Palestine News=Agency says: ''Thesr
young people represent che healthy
sCuHS SeHclutioh tiiat Is ueNciopiuh-
IN the Land of Israel. Their free move
meiits manly braring and i.onfidence
.re Indicative of the new type that
is taking the place of ,ne bent and
tumble jew weighed down by the sor-
rows of the Exile"
The "Hamaccabee'' is issuing
magazine devoted to physical culture
and the National Spirit. 1t bears the
name of the organization and includes
articles on athletics. BOY Scout pro
grams and news of athletics in every
Land. The "Hamaccabe,." hopes to get
into touch with other countries with
!. view to founding n world wide Mac
cabce Organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
Letter of New York
Activities

THE PROTEST DEMONSTRATION
A SUCCESS IN SPITE OF MINOR
DISAPPOINTMENT - JEWISH
WORKERS STRIKES WHICH
GET NO PUGLLCITN-THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA
BOR AND THE JEWISH Unions
HOW MANY NEW YIDDISH
DAILIES WILL BE ESTAB-
LISHED IN NEW YORK?
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
STATE DEPARTMENT TO INVES-
TIGATE REPORTS OF MAS
SACRES IN POLAND AND UK-
RAMA.

Announcement Of the intention of The
State Department of the United States
TO investigate thoroly reports of mas
sacres of Jews in Poland and Tx
rania and other paris of Russia was
made today by Secretary of State
robert Lansing in Telegram to Col.
Harry Cutler, Chairman of the Jew
ish Welfare Board. Col. Cutler pre-
sided at the meeting held in this city
on Monday to protest against tie mas
sacres of Jews in Ukrania and has
been in conference with the State
Department on several occasions re-
garding pogroms in Russia. Secre-
tary Lansing announced that an Amer
lean Counsel General, Mr.. Evans
Young. is shortly to leave for Odessa
to investigate general conditions. Mir.
Lansing also stated that the State he
partment Will assist any relief nigani-
2ation desiring to aid people in Il csc
regions. Secretary I.ansing's telegram
follows:
Colonel Harry Cutler,
New York City.
you are informed that the infor-
nation in the possession OF the De
partment of State indicates that while
there is much lawlessness among GER
tain regions in South Western Russia.
arising from the civil war therein pro
gress. and that Jews arr isassacrcd at
times 10y Irresponsible hands there is.
nevertheless a systematic effort IN the
part of responsible leaders 10 restrain
their effort from exccsses. 1t Is he
lieved that there has recently been II
considerable improvement in the gem
cral situation. The situation of the
Jews and others in the regions IN
question is receiving tho ciieful and
ment and every possible means will
be adopted to relieve their distress. An
American Consul General, accom-
panied by IN adequate staff is being
sent to Odessa and it is hoped that
thru his efforts further Information
will he obtained concerning tie general
conditions and the situation of par
ticular persons. The Department of
State offers its assistance to any or
ganization desiring to send the people
in tile regions in question relitf
furnished by their relatives In the
United States. 1t is suggested tilh'
for the sake of efficiency ANYTHING of
this nature which may lie undertaken
be concentrated so far as possible III
the hands of a single organization.
tSigned ROBERT LANSING.
Secretary Of state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
APOSTATES FROM JUDAISM SEEK
TO RETURN TO FORMER FAITH
tBy ]. j. =. d.

MISUNDERSTANDING that their lar-
cnts were forced to become converted
To Christianity against their own will
twenty-three children of formc: a.'os-
tates have petitionei the Illuminate
here to receive them hac; Into the
.Judaic faith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

(Cont:ny ID on Page Three.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

alton of Labor toward the Jewish un-
ions has changed. In former years.
thea. +. of l.. practically ignored the
Jewish unions and had no deal ngs
with them. and that is its attitude.
even now. toward the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. 1t used to act in
the same way toward the lnterna-
tionaI Ladies' Garment Workers, but
how the situation has changed. The
a. f. OF L. has also invited Mr.. Ben
jamin Schlesinger, the president OF
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers to the conference which has
been called for the 18th of December
to consider various Important labor
questions.
Will New York soon he the richer
hy three new Yiddish dailics?
The Zionists have appointed com
mittee to take up the question Of n
Yiddish daily. The Poale-Zionists
have already considered the matter,
and have bought n plant-that of the
former 'Warhcit'-for their paper.
And as for Herman Bernstein. il is
said that he is now ready to set up Il
new paper. and soon we may expect
to be reading it.
As far as we have studied the sit
ration back of all these papers. con
ditions for the present appear to stand
as follows: The Iionists can issue Il
paper aud do not want to; the Poale-
Iionists want to hut cannot: and Her
man bernstein wants Ia very much.
tut for the present he can do only Il
l.ttlc.
But what of these three projected
papers? That New York Will soon nc
enriched by one or two Jewish dailes
is beyond any doubt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Mrs. Eugene Michael has been elect
cd treasurer of the Family Commits
tee" of tie Central Council of Social
Agencies at Spokane. Wash.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

A drive to raise $350OO0 for Tri-
State Jewish and non-Sectnrian Hos
pital began in Memphis on November i.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28

phrases and reflections that fit
through the mind.
The dressmakers do good propa-
ganda work along this line at this
time. The Palm Beach season Is
thrown ut us like brilliant flag
against gray, sleet-filled sky. 1t de-
lights our souls. II makes us think Of
palm trees and coconut groves, Of red
clay roads In Georgia and Carolina, Of
pines that reach into the blue and
Groom queer songs throughout the
night. In other words, the tailored
suit, offered to us today, makes us all
dream; and dreams of pleasant things
make life bearable.
Moderate Skirts In Street Suits.
Now, here are the essentials to pro-
duce the dreams: Skirts are moderate
in length and width n the new things
that are exploited. They do not sweep
the ankles; they do not curve In at
the back of the knees they have little
resemblance to the lower part OF a
mermaid's body; they are straight,
their seams hold them steady; they
barely escape the ankles. and they al-
low freedom of movement.
There is no return to flare at the
hera of the skirt. Nothing ripples.
But II the skirt is not permitted to
curve out, neither is 1t permitted to
curve In. Remember that. for It Is an
essential step toward grace.
There is an entire absence Of fur on
the suits. This is appropriate for the
season, but 1t Is significant Of the fash.
ions Of the present hour. for many
women buy suits In January that are
intended to serve them through the
cold weather yet to come. They must
be guided in their choice Of reduced
suits today by what win be worn To-
morrow.
The best tailor 10 content to let q
skirt 60 free Of ornamentation. Braid
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28
No Fur, Fringe,
Braid on Suits

New York.-Twice year the little
gyration of public opinion takes place
around tailored suits, writes leading
fashion correspondent. There Is a
rapid swirl around Few center, and
II sweeps over two continents. Twice
a year women regard the tailored suit
as the most important problem to be
solved. A new one for autumn and a
new one for spring Is the necessity Of
the rich and the extravaganza Of the
merely well-to-do. The glamor Of one
piece frocks, heaped with fur or COW
cred with smart topcoats, dies out. In
autumn and spring we approach days
when wraps nre burdensome and the
one-piece frock, unprotected, Is chilly.
We need the American costume that
was invented to serve our necessity.
In January we begin to face the win
ter, and yet, with our usual capricious-
ness, we face the fact of choosing a
new tailored suit. Even If we do not
buy it, we talk about it. We like to
speculate upon its possibilities. We
show exceeding interest in the new
fabrics that are advanced for 1t and
the cOlors that the season will pro-
claim. Shirtwaists and various types
Of blouses engage our attention. The
length OF coats, the narrowness of
skirts, the warmth of velours, the serv-
iceability Of taffeta, the probabilities
Hf satin remaining In fashion, are
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28

is overdone. fringe has become COM
monplace, and neither win be returned
to the spring fashions, as far as the
prophets can see.
Angora embroidery vanished with
the war. Bias bands are good, and
one Of the best suits worn by one who
prides herself on leading the way, has
three bias folds, doubled and stitched
at the upper edge. These ornament
the hem.
Any woman would care to know the
details of this suit because Of its pres
tige at the moment. 1t is Of rough
cheviot in a mixed, golden brown that
reminds one Of the heather mixtures,
only the touch Of green is absent.
There is the straight skirt with its
double bias folds at the hem, and the
coat that ripples a bit from shoulders
to hips. There are bias folds flaring
away from the surface Of the coat, at
the hem ana the wrists. The sleeves
are cut straight, neither yielding to
the inclination to be Spanish with a
bell-shaped opening at the wrist, or
skintight, after the medieval manner.
There is a wide, rolling collar that
ends at the bust, and the fastening is
unique; 1t consists of four long, wide
tabs of the cloth, stitched at the edges,
pointed at one end, with long,
stitched buttonhole. These button
holes 60 over large buttons covered
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28
GATHERED FACTS

Miss Mabel Gillespie Of Boston has
been elected vice president Of the
Massachusetts State Federation OF
Labor.
The North Dakota state council Of
defense Ia solving the surplus labor
problem by putting worxmen on un-
used farms,
Every Eiiglisl, prison has now "
brary. hut prisoners condemned to
onIy n month Cr less nre not allowed
bpcks trov Z.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28

with the material. The stitched tabs
run well across the figure, but the
fronts Of the cont swing open just q
bit as the wearer moves. to show a
mandarin yellow crepe de chine blouse.
Coat Lininos Attract Attention.
The dominant factor In tailored
suits is the lining. 1t dominates the
coat. 1t is intended to create more at
tention than the outer surface. Its
coloration Is vivid, and now and then
II displays the animated designs Of the
tapestries Of the middle ages. Animals
rove over its surface. Human figures
are engaged In human activities.
Hunting scenes, pastoral scenes, gay
little bits Of street life. are put on the
surface Of your coat lining, and II you
are clever, you see to 1t that the pub
lie is instantly made aware Of the
novelty.
The pity of It is that one does not
take off the coat In public. That
fashion went out Of existence long be-
fore the war dominated the world. II
has not been reversed. Women keep
on their jackets until they take off
their skirts. And yet, with this fash
ion an accomplished fact, the design
ers by the usage of pictorial Innings,
are stimulating women to put thei.
coats over the backs Of chairs when
ever possible. Why pay large price
for a piece of satin tapestry IL you
cannot show It?
The average woman. however. does
not accept these animated designs, al
though she is quite willing to accept
the verdict for vivid coioration.
| Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
pager syndicate.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28
Weekly Health Talks
Where Most Sickness Begins
and Ends
BY FRANKLIN DUANE, N. D.

BY FRANKLIN DUANE, NJ d.
1t can be said broadly that most human
ills begin in the stomach and end in the
stomach. Good digestion means good
health, and poor digestion means bad
health. The minute your stomach fails to
properly dispose of the food you eat, trou-
bles begin to crop out in various forms.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the common
est forms, but thin, impure blood, head
aches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizsi-
ness, belching, coated tongue, weakness,
poor appetite, sleeplesshess, coughs, colds
and bronchitis are almost as common.
There is but one way TO have good health,
and that is to put and keep youi stomach
in good order This is easy to do if you
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical D;scov-
cry. It is q wonderful tonic and blood
purifier, and is 90 safe to take, for it 10
made of roots and herbs. DR.. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, stands behind this stand
ard medicine, and it is good to know that
90 distinguished physician is proud to
have his name identified with 1t. When
you. take Golden Medical Discovery, you
are getting the benefit of the experience OF
a doctor whose reputation goes all around
the earth. Still more, you get temper
ance medicine that contains not drop OF
alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago
DR.. Pierce combined certain valuable vege-
table ingredients without the use of alco-
hol-so that these remedies always have
been strictly temperance medicines.
II piles are torturing you, get and use
/. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The
quick relief It gives is hard to believe until
you try it. II constipated DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets should be taken while
using Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few in
deed are the cases which these splendid
remedies will not relieve and usually over
come. They are SO good that nearly every
drug store has them for sale.