davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
x~ENTLEMEN of the jury,
~ 7 this is hot day, and any

u~ENTLEMEN of the jury,
j this is a hot day, and any
man who wants to remove
his coat is privileged to do so by
order of the court
No one Of the twelve gentlemen
crowded with two cuspidors into the
iurv box felt warm enough to re-
move his Palm Beach concession to
the Importance Of the occasion.
Perhaps --iA,ey .sss constraiped to re-
fuse the judges invitation because
woman had extended it, for Judge
Kathryn Sellers, the only woman
Judge Of a juvenile court in the
United States, was presiding over
the setting of the stage for a trial.
Her latent sympathies found full
vent for the Washington business
man spending a July day in close
communion for the purpose of fix
ing legally the paternity of a mu-
latto baby.
The jury had been selected from
a host Of local eligibles. Among
them a foreign-bor merchant from
the corner, a young minister of sub
urban extraction, a florist, a iour
nalist whose name was known out
side of his own home town, de-
partment store owner and an insur-
ance agent, and numerous others had
appeared before the judge. Thev
had answered yes to her questions
Of whether they were twenty-one
years but under sixty years old,
we're guiltless Of criminal record
were citizens OF the country and
could read and write. Thus she had
learned that the iurymen were oual-
flied as peers of the defendant under
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

sketches in poster colors. One of
them is reproduction Of the paint
ing done especially for the service
by James Daugheety, 3 New York
artist. 1t is entitled Wages Make
the Difference" aud contrasts ghe
strong, capable looking woman who
is paid a living wage with The stoop-
ing, wretched looking figure Of the
woman VINO is underpaid, UNDER
nourished and in.
The series opens with the still
movie of the "Fabled Fortunes Of
Betty and Nell.' These are two
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

United States. Her term is for six
years, or until her successor is
named.
In describing men who have risen
to places of honor and prominence
1t has been an American custom to
point with pride to the fact that
they were "self made If this word
is applicable to w6man's rise, it
may be used literally of Judge Sell
lers. Twenty eight years ago-she
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Exhibits to Put
Education Over

Inc Women in Industry Service
ol the Department of Labor owns
the exhibit. To sit at desk in
washington and know that it is bet
Ter Tor women to wear tight ankled
boomers instead of a mans overalls
wnen cleaning an engine is one
'n'hg. But to get this and kindred
iacts across" the top of that desk
'"'o every factory, shop or plant of
'he land where women are taking
up strange and new jobs is quite
another thing. The exhibit is the
women IN Industry Services initial
Ssnslatlon, into simple, pictorial
'o''n' OF these things it has found
'ue through field agents and long
study. The object is to give the
public an idea of what the govern
"'eht means when it talks about
standards of employment for women
In industry.
Inc Women in Industry Service
formulated standards during the
war and announced them about the
'ns the armistice was signed. They
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Her Climb From
Clerical Obscurity

On days when the adult cases are
to be heard, such as non-support
and other causes of domestic fric-
ton which reach the court, the
Judge dons her robe and goes into
the formal courtroom. Then she
must interpret the law for marie d
couples gone awry on their fnan-
cal arrangements. In addition to
the Jurisdiction Of delinquent and
dependent children the court
watches out for the interests of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
st Is West'-Women Pioneers in America and India

never hesitatcs to tell she was born
III 1S70--shc began her climb as a
copylst in the Department of Acri-
culture at Washington at $500 a
year. A copyist was the classitica-
tion given the usual clerk at that
time. After being promoted at the
regulation government increases,
she eventually went into the State
Department as a 5000 a year clerk
and by July /, 1902, was 81 200
clerk there. 1t might be mentioned
that she was born at Marysvllc.
Ohio, and was graduated from the
local high school.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

to the sad, dark circled eyes of the
sixty-hour-week factory girl.
is q job worth less pay because
woman does it?" asks another of
the panels, a group of sketches
showing men and women as teach
ers, industrial and clerical workers.
The final picture shows the pay
envelopes, the woman's being half
the size of that given the man.
Lunch time has its poster saying
Where Do We Eat?" and How
Long Do We Have?" 1t would seem
from this that the government
favors the forty-fve minute mini
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
8 y l. LY LYs< e RO w

ing manufacturer, he will feel very
much like the traditional thirty
cents, without even the war tax
appended.
The exhibit is made up of fifteen
separate canvas panels carrying ac-
tual photographs Of factory scenes
to bring out the good and bad con-
dltlons in American industrial life
as the women know it. There are
ten sets of each panel They are
stored in the wide offices of the
Women in Industry Service Just
waiting for clubwomen, employment
managers, welfare organizations.
church societies, labor unions, chan
bers OF commerce, or Just plai.-
folks to ask the loan of them.
lie 'ture accompanied by twenty-five
pounds of stereopticon films is a
adjunct Of the exhibit. This goes
on the same terms as the pictoria
display-the user pays the exprcsa
charges there and back to UncIe
Sam The University of California
and the University of Oregon have
engaged copies of the lecture ana
slides for year. These instita-
tons will carry this around thei,
own circuit, called the Universit,
Extension. On July Is two larea
panels, giving information about the
general aims of the Women in Indus.
try Service, adequate wages, shorter
hours, equal opportunity and good
working conditions, will start on.
new circuit, covering country fairs.
Encouraging Shorter Hours
and More Pay
The photographs are mounted on
soft yellow canvas. A number Of
them are highly colored, while
others are made up of decorative
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
The Most Decorative
Judge on the Bench


1t was typical day in the busiest
Of all Washington courts. Judge
Sellers, majestic in her robes of soft
black taffeta, looked over a court
room of assorted colors. The plaintiff,
a young negro girl, would soon re-
hash the sordid tale she had told the
corporation counsel and probation
officer many days before the case
was put on the docket. Outside the
witnesses droned over gossip about
the smart "lawyer" questions, and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

deserted or abandoned wives and
their children.
On the 18th of next October, the
initial year of this jurisdiction for
the country's first woman juvenile
judge will have passed into history.
On that day Miss Kathryn Sellers
will have had twelvemonth back
ground of experience on the bench.
She will have been fully en-
powered judge in court to which
appointments are made by the
President and the Senate of the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

mum luncheon period. 1t asks
through the poster if one can
change from the workroom, recre
ate fraction of time and eat in
less than forty-tive minutes? It
might be added, however, tl.at
Uncle Sans standard lunch time
for his own clerical girls is the half
hour,
From goggles to guarded machin-
cry belts the subject of protecting
the worker against losing her scalp.
her eyes or a finger or two in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Breaking Dowl,
Caste Rules

Recent years have witnessed the
growth Of several women's maga-
lines in India, which have proved
to be influential organs of reform.
The Nlaharani of Baroda has writ
ten a guidebook for the women Of
her native land, telling them the
ways Of women in the Western
world. The Begun OF Bhopal, So
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

democracys battles are awakened to
its meaning.
There are 53,o0o,o00 untouch-
ables-outcasts- India" writes
an authority on the India situation,
''but there are three times as many
illterate, imprisoned women, each
one exerting a force of reaction and
superstition until education shall
reach her and set her free
T'he Educated Few
4 Leaven
Many of the women Of India
realize the handicaps which CEN
.uries of seclusion have imposed
upon them. The surge Of discon-
tent which is slowly touching the
Great mass Of India's women now
and then becomes vocal. Are we
omen Of the East" writes an
adian woman editor, "content to
atch the progress OF Western
Tomen without trying to better
oar own condition?'
Although to-day there is only
andful of educated women-less
nan 1 per cent Of the total-these
.ew are eXerting a powerful in
'gence for the emancipation Of
taeir sex from virtual imprison-
nent, from Che age-long evils of in
Int bctr0thal, caste marriage and
lifelong widowhood.
Although there is no organized
Towans movement in India, some.
aow the desire for greater freedom
has penetrated the seething indus
.al cities and the remote villages
RI the hill country. Christian,
arsee, Hindu and 1Ioslem women
10 all demanding more and better
scaools for their children. This de-
a1~rd for education and the spirit
o national unity are the twin
rces which have the power to
reak down the caste system and
arm the eyes Of Asia toward new
rals Of achievement. The women
all castes gave their husbands,
9thers and sons-a million volun-
eers-to fight in France and Moso-
Iamia, and to-day Shrin,aJo aErili-
Il Sen writes Of her count1ywomen
aat love Of country is gaining as
tendency over every other interest
in their hearts"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

India have for centuries been
writer's and thinkers and done work
in fields which did not mean giving
up The seciusion Of the zenana-
but The advent Of a nonan u Inc
political life OF the nation is some
thing new. 1t indicates that the
unchanging East is swinging right
along; that the voiiod V-omen.oG the
East who gave their n,sn to fgh5
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
International Law
Her Specially

Up to this time she had shown no
evidence of a leaning toward the law.
She had strong penchant for social
service, a keen sympathy for the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

waits of the city. She was then, as
she is now to her women attorney
friends, "Kate Sellers" She was
placed in the international law IL
brary of the State Department, one
of the most important libraries Of
its kind in existence. TO better
qualify, she took a short course IN
library training at Amherst College
in 1903 and there laid thc founda-
ton of her work with "Thc Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Overseas

In unprecedented numbers made il
necessary for Uncle Sam to safe
guard their lives, health and happi-
ness with the proper working
conditions, in SO far as he could.
The average employer may think he
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

poet has joined the passive re-
sistanca movement, and is success
fully laboring to unity the conflict
ing castles, races and religious
groups into a semblance OF national
unity. Mrs. Naidu's three volume.
Of English verse have won a wide
c.r.le q aa-aireIa Tha woman of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

the mean time, however, tho Depart
mcnt of Justice had sent out Inc
word that a woman would be consid-
cred for the post Of juvenile judge
of tho District of Columbia. Until
the announcement was made of the
appointment Washingtonians goner-
ely had not known Miss Sellers as
an attorney, but their ignorance has
been enlightened since her Undue
ton into office. l.. L. r.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Attention, Mr.. Employer.

w Sam regards as the ideal
way to eat your luncheon
II you work in factory? What he
thinks about the reason women leave
some factories to punch the time
clock at competitors plant? What
you ought to wear if you are a
woman and must earn your living
oiiing locomotive engines, painting
factory interiors or driving street.
cars or running elevators? If YOU
would know these governmental
opinions and countless other fasci-
mating things about the best way
TO keep the industrial woman salts
ned with her job, ask Uncle Sam to
iend you the new Women in Industry
EXHIBIT of fifteen educational panels,
recently completed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

good lighting system and lets his
girls eat their lunches right at the
machines where they rivet all day
long. When once such an employer
gazes on picture of the neat little
tables for foursome luncheon parties
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

CCORDING to news dis
patches, Mrs. sarojini Mai
du, India's gifted woman
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Encouraging Shorter Hours
and More Pay

The photographs are mounted on
soft yellow canvas. A number of
them are highly colored, while
others are made up of decorative
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
LICENSED
Auto Livery
c. F. Rietz Motor Co.
YOUNG SHEEP RAISERS
GIVE POINTS TO ELDERS

What George McKerrow, veteran
sheep man of Wisconsin, has to say a.
bout summer care of ewes and lambs,
is being passed on to the older farmers
of the state through the medium of
the boys and girls of the junior sheep
clubs. Mr.. McKerrow is acting as one
of the advisors of the clubs at the invi-
tation of T. L. Bewick, state leader
Plenty of feed but not too much
grain is one of Mr.. McKerrow's eau
tions. If grass gets too short it should
be supplemented with some grain, he
says, but if the pasture is good, with
considerable clover in it no grain is
needed during hot weather. Not over
one half to one pound each should be
fed in any case More show lambs are
spoiled with too much grain than too
little Green feed such as rape, turn
Ups, alfalfa, vetches, peas and oats are
good to keep the lambs healthy and
growing.
A creep for the lambs with little
grain in it is one of the helps that Mr..
McKerrow suggests. A good supply
of water every day is essential.
Salt with one-tenth pu!verized cop
per sulphate and one-tenth sulphur
should be kept before the lambs always,
but only on small amounts at first.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
SHOCKED TO LIFE

You undoubtedly number among your
woman whose invalidism has apparent
ly been cured by the war; this in spite
of the fact that son or brother in the
army has given her the first real cause
for anxiety which she has had in years.
What has been, the cure which has
transformed your acquaintance from a
fretful inactive invalid into anenergetic
capable woman? Knitting, gardening
Red Cross Home Service, campaigning
for Liberty Loans, lin short, werk plus
forgetfulness of self Not the kind of
work attempted SO much as absorption
in it has driven off the DOGGY.
If it took a war effect such as cures"
the time for working them would now
be over and victims of NERVES" in
this generation, at least, would be
doomed to ineapacity for life. But,
fortunately, it does not take such ex-
IRENE measures. 1t was not the war
which brought about the cure, but for
getfulness of self, aroused by the war,
to be sure, but capable of responding
to other stimuli also.
Increasingly, it Is coming to be de-
MED that nervous breakdowns are, In
any large proportion of cases, the re-
suit of overwork. On the contrary,
their cure is often work. The rich
business man is not attacked by nerves
as rule during his active days while
he is heart and soul in the manage
msnt of his business. He suffers after
he has given up his business and is try
ing to find interest in occupations
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
JOHN E. HIMLEY, Editor and Owner
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919
THE SUCCESSFUL DOLLAR

The successful dollar, like the sue
cessful man, is the dollar that goes to
work. The idle dollar is failure.
The successful dollar goes out and
brings another dollar back with it. 1t
makes itself, first, into dollar plus a
little interest; then two dollars, three
dollars, whole family of dollars.
The careless dollar never works, and
it usually slips out of sight some time
and is never seen again.
An Ohio man, the other day, lost
1886, the savings of life time. His
dollars had been idle; then they got in
bad company; and they left him for
ever in the pockets of two stock sales
man.
Many persons hide their money in
napkins; we all know of the ''old
sock" hiding place. We usually hear
of it in papers the day after the burg
lars found out about it. Anyhow, no
interest is earned.
Up and down the street you may see
successful men. They make their dol
lars work for them-work hard all the
time. The successful dollar at work
makes the successful man. 1t is a
combination which never fails.
After you have read the following
Savel
The man who looks at the bottom of
his purse for his savings usually finds
no money there.
Trivial expenditures, the small
change that he spent without thinking
have eaten up the dollars that he
meant to save. He could have saved
the first dollar that he took out of his
purse and never missed it in his spend
ing.
The small and steady savings are as
amazing in their total as they are easy
to lay aside.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
A SUGGESTION
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 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 TO 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" 81. 90 "a B.
C. D." Tablet 25c. STANDARD Ne
Rome &c. For sale by
Jos. CHEDUIKIS, Agent.
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Julia Gillian returned home Sat-
urday.
Miss Gertie Stowe was Lanna visit
or Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Enders June 23rd.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. Quinlan last week Thursday,
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Bierbaum June 25th.
Howard illegal came home from Tip
Ter Wednesday to pass the Fourth.
The second number of the Chautau-
qua course will be given Tuesday eve.
July 9Th.
Fl. Al. Koske and VIM. Miller, of Gil
lett, were business callers in town
Tuesday.
Joe Sargent of Wausau and Joe Kol-
beck of Laona were callers in town
Wednesday,
Mrs Ed Nynman of Spooner arrived
Wednesday on visit with her mother,
Mrs. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Halsted and John
Halsted, of Oshkosh, are guests at the
John Dickinson home.
Mrs. Krauch of Los Angeles, Cal ar
rived Wednesday on visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Con Ad-
erholt.
Hay Crop for Sale: About Il miles
south of Wabeno Inquire of owner
Mrs. l.. Schmidt, 1886 South 10th st.
Manitowoc, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Boehm, and Mr..
and Mrs. Koehler and son, Albert, mo-
tored up from Shawano Sunday and
spent the day at M. 0. Boehm's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04

which lack the zest of his caller career
One does not need to be either a So
ciety woman or too successful bust
man to know the horrors of nerves.
None of us is entirely free from them.
Not only lack of occupation but lack Of
interest in ones occupation turns the
mind inward upon self, and results in
nervousness. So does the habit OF
finding trivial incidents and particular
people annoying The remedy is tc
turn the mind away from the two in
sistent OPP. "Tired and CROSSE" Says
DR.. Walton. Why not tired and gooC
natured?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Wabeno, Wis. June 80, 1918
The Board of Review for the town
of Wabeno met at the Clerk office at
the town hall pursuant to Section 1860,
chapter 4S, Laws of 1918. Meeting
called to order at 10 o'clock a. m. by
VIM. Hubbard, Chairman. Present
VIM. Hubbard, J. B. Mallow, John
Schuster, supervisors, j. E. Himley,
town clerk and Ben Stowe assessor.
Assessor Ben Stowe asked for an ex-
tension of time for the reason that he
had been unable to complete the assess
ment roll OF real and personal proper
ty.
The request for an extension of time
was granted by the board and on mo-
ton, made, seconded and carried the
board of review adjourned to the 10th
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04

Crandon has a new newspaper, the
Forest County Tribune, published by
T. B. Guthrie, formerly employed on
the Crandon Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04

First pub. June 6; last July 49, 1919
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
D. G. Hess,
Plaintiff,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
day of August, 1919 at 10 O'Clock in the
j. E. HIMLY, clerk.

Wabeno, Wis June, 80, 1919.
Board of supervisors of the town of
Wabeno met at the clerk IS office pur-
suant to adjournment for the purpos
of acting on applications for saloon Ii
cences. Meeting called to order by
VIM. Hubbard chairman at II o'clock
a. m. All members present.
On motion made, and seconded and
carried the board adjourned to july Is,
1919 at o'clock p. m.
j. E. HIMLEY Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04

Rev. Heligman left Tuesday on a
visit at Dayton, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
Soldiers and Sailors Attention

Are you troubled about Your lnsur-
ance. Compensation, Allotments and
Allowances, write to the Home Service
Section, of the Red Cross Crandon,
Wis.
All Soldiers and Sailors discharged
before Feb %, 1919 are entitled to ad-
ditional bonus of II cents mile and in
some cases of 5 cents mile.
Write to Home Service Section
American Red Cross, Crandon, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-04
Plaintiff,
l., Defendant
SUMMONS:
C. E. Smith,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEFENDANT:

l. Il
SAID DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled 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 COM
plant, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
GoGGINs, BRAZEAU & GoGGINs,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
P. o. Address: Grand Rapids, Wood
County, Wisconsin.
That the lands effected are the S. w.
of the S. WI of Section Is, Township
81, North of Range 16 East, Forest
County, Wisconsin,,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-10
HISTORY OF oHAPLAINs.

A history of the United States
army chaplains has been begun by
the War Department. The prelimi-
nary research work has been outlin-
ed in synopsis sent out by Major
Axton. 1t is divided into four parts
and an appendix. Part one COM
prises the history of the chaplains
within the United States, and deals
with the status of the regular army
chaplains on the eve of the war;
the new army and the demand for
more chaplains; training the new
chaplains at Camp Zachary Taylor;
the chaplains in the camps, hospi-
tails. internment camps, disciplinary
barracks, at the posts, etc. Part
two embraces the history of the
chaplains overseas-in France, Italy
and England, and treats such ques-
tions as the voyage over; the con-
ditions abroad; the chaplains at the
front. in the trenches, at the rest
camps, in the hospitals, on special
duty; of the work of the chaplains
during the armistice. Part three
describes the work done by the
with the American forces
in Archangel. Siberia, etc. Part
four deals with casualties and hon
ors, and has a very important sub
heading entitled What Enlisted
Men Say About the Chaplains."