davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26

broken by fastenings, and one very
charming suit the upper part of which
crosses over in bodice fashion
wrinkles about the waist and ties in
flat girdle ends at the side.
The back of this coat is fiat and
plain, but in the front are two circular
sections which are gathered in many
folds. In one curious little suit the
short jacket godets slightly at the
back, has cutaway front and q
choker collar all banded with fur. The
back of the skirt is plain, but In the
front hangs a full fur edged apron
drapery almost to the edge of the
skirt.
There are very few short jackets
but among them is one which is sure
waited, it is by no means insignificant
It has an immense collar, which falls
over the shoulders and wrinkles in
hood fashion about the throat and the
fullness of the loose back ripples in
many folds, banded by fur.
There are suits with coats which
are short in front but have long
loose panel at the back, and there are
other irregularities in the coat skirts
but on the whole they hang on an
even line about the figure.
Coats which blouse either in the
back or the front all around are by
no means unusual and look well on
the young and slim. An excellent mo.
del for a woman with large hips is
the coat with straight long wasted
upper part on which the skirt is
slightly gathered.
Importance of Pockets.
Pockets have taken on an extraordi.
nary Importance in the more elaborate
suits. They are bold assertive and
are frequently the means by which
the characteristic outline of the model
is produced
The. bullying hip line is brought
about in one simple coat by immense
pockets set crosswise, exactly at the
hip line and trimmed by stitched
bands of cloth. above and below which
are wide bands of fur.
Another means of widening the hips
is seen in coats cut with pannier
draperies, the Topped out tops of which
constitute enormous fur edged pockets
These are found in both long and
short coats
Again there is curious but not un.
pleasing fashion of placing the great
pockets directly on the fronts OF the
coat This peculiar line is even ac
centuated by allowing the pockets tc
loop at the tops which are bordered
deeply with fur. Or the front sections
of the coat skirts may be made en-
tirely of fur in which pockets Turk OF
a wide band of fur may extend across
the front of the jacket, standing OUT
at the top to form pockets In every
case coats trimmed in this FASHION
have fiat, plain back.
A very picturesque and handsome
suit of brown velvet has its full BIZ
sections set on in cartridge piaits and
a ruche of cartridge plated velvet to
edge the fronts and the enormous
eighteenth century cuffs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
Best TO Build for Oneself.

The advice to the citizen to build
his own home, if possible, is good.
When man builds for himself and his
family he knows precisely what he
gets, and he gets the kind of home
he likes. 1t is better suited to the
needs of himself and his family than
is one that has been constructed for
some other family. The cost of such
construction may seem high, but good
Judges of values believe that an in
vestment of this kind, made carefully
and wisely, is the soundest and most
satisfactory in the long run.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
Expect Thousand to Attend
Road School at Madison.

The ninth annual road school will be
held under the auspices of the Wiscon-
sin highway commission at Madison
Jan. 26 to 81, inclusive. State High
way engineer Hirst is preparing pro-
gram Last year upwards of 700 were
registered. This event will undoubt-
eddy have registration of 1000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26

and the coat is collared, cuffed and
hemmed with fur.
The coat of long or medium length
is much more in evidence than is the
short one, and perhaps the coat either
partially or wholly ungirdled is more
= &C tfitS tsIT ,ficu S,5isf.
Besides the coat on Louis XIV. lines
tharn arc athns cc...-..---.s Sc =.
larging the outline. OF the -hins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
Bio Production of Eats

The production of animal fats, ex-
per cent of the vegetable oil output of
the United States in 1912, rose in 1917
to nearly so per cent. Including but
ter, in 1912 the quantity of animal fats
was approximately twice as great as
that of vegetable oils, while in 1917
the production of the two classes of
fats and oils was nearly the same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
Notice as to Payment of Taxes

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, town treasurer of the town of
Wabeno, that the tax roll for said
town, for the year 1919, is in my hands
for collection, and that the taxes charg-
ed therein are subject to payment at
my office, at any time prior &c the first
day of February, 1920
Commencing Dec 30th, will be at
the town hall on Tuesday and Saturday
of each week
Dated this 10th day of Dec. 1919.
JOSEPH P. SCHAENZER,
Town Treasurer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-12-26
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing It's
work The proprietors have so much
faith I'm the curative power OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
.t1undrCd UoffarS Tor any Ease tfSII It Tails
to cure Send for list Of testlmonials
Address r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
"TIGER" COUNTS ON U. S.
Address Before Deputies Made on
His Seventy-eighth Birthday

Paris, Sept. 26.-(By A. P.)-Pre-
mier Clemenceau's remarkable address
In the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
10 which he asked for the ratification Of
the treaty of peace with Germany, wa>
made on his seventy eighth birthday.
Applause rang through the chamber
when the premier said:
"Would you know my complete
thoughts? Should there be no written
treaty, ] would count on America all
the same. I can say we are firmly
counting on the adoption of the treaty
over there"
II have seen young Americana at the
'front.'" ne continued, 'and not one Of
them. whether his origin was German,
Italian OF Pole, wavered in the fight
When asked why they were there they
replied, For liberty.
The premier recalled how at one
crisis the Allies had to decide whether
to defend Calais or Paris.
"A few days later" he continued,
s.Premier Lloyd George, of Great Brit
ain. asked me what | had decided,
replied: France made Paris; Paris
made France. / would burn Paris to
save France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
AIM TO PACIFY IRELAND
Lloyd George and Viscount French
Seek Settlement

London. Sept. 26.-(By A. P.)-Ef
forts are being made by Premier Lloyd
George to reach an adjustment OF the
Irish problem, in the belief Of political
circles here. Among the possibilities.
IL is said. is the resignation of James
Ian Macpherson. chief secretary for
Ireland. who may be transferred to an
other post. Field Marshal Niscounr
French, lord lieutenant. who has been
in London for several days comforting
with officials and whose resignation
would have caused little surprise, will
return to Ireland, it is said.
yiscount French is reported TO hav"
advocated another attempt to reach Il
settlement of the Irish question. He is
preparing his proposal for submission
to Parliament when the next session
opens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
srltlsh Control Food Prices

London, Sept. 26.-Local control Of
Tho prices of certain commodities by
limiting profits is provided for ia a
food order which comes into operation
Monday next. The order is to be ap-
tdied first in the midlands, aud the com
,nodiliss affected are fish. fruit snd
fexetables. On which the maximum
gross profit permitted TO retailers will
BE- SO per cent This margin is in-
terdcd u cover all loss from wastage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

~ Concerning the proportionatc repre-
sentation of ncrth and south in the war.
Father Hurton said that "bcforc the
Introduction OF conscriptiOn. of the mon
who volunteered for British service from
Ireland only 10000 were from Ulster
out of a total of 1912 who entered
the army.
''The charge that Irish republicans
aided in the establishment of submarine
bases on the Irish coast is an unspcak
able falsehood. said Father Hurton.
"The British authorities have made no
such charge. There were no subma
rine bases on the Irish coast.
President dc Valera's mission here
is to lay before the American people
the truth about Ireland. Mr.. Helm :
letter shows how much this is needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
S|NN FE|N CALLED
|. ". ". OF IRELAND
Rev. Or. Gladstone Holm Writes
Protest Against Visit OF
de Valera Here
CHARGES ARE ANSWERED

s'The political I. w. w. of Ireland
Il what the Rev. DR.. Gladstone Holm,
pastor of the Rehoboth NJ. i. Church
calls the Sim Fein in letter of protest
sent to Mayor Smith today against the
visit of Eamon de Valera, president OF
the Irish Republic, to Philadelphia.
The Rev. Thomas ]. Hurton, rector
OF the Catholic Church OF the Annun
citation. and national vice president OF
tho Friends of Irish Freedom. branded
this and other accusations made 10y Mr.
Holm against the Sim Fein ms a model
Of the reactionary viewpoint
Mr.. Holm expresses Indignation that
the Mayor SHOULD have so soon for
gotten the reasonable behavior Of this
misguided body" as to invite Dc Valera
here.
Mr.. Holm declares that Ulster CAV"
her sons to the world war more freely
than did that section Of the Irish
people represented by Mr.. De Valera,
and makes the further charge that whlIo
Irish American boys went abroad I"
feht. "Trish boys in Ireland were spared
that they might hide behind hedges and
shoot unsuspecting soldiers down In
cold blood on the way home from dtvin"
service.
Friend Of Germany. Is Charge
Another charge made against the Sim
\ Fein by Mr.. Holm is that 'thc Gcrmau'
were permitted to establish submarine
bases on the Irish coast" The writer
says that Mr.. de Valera docs not hc
long to the camp Of the Allics-his
plsce is with the friends of Germany,
.Hc ia in this country seeking t"
foment strife between Great Britain
and ourselves and to drive a wedge Of
separation between the two great soc
tions of the English speaking race h"
said. This you will agree is German
propaganda of tho dcadlest type.
In answer Father Hurton pointed ou'
that Mr.. de Valera has been received by
mayors of many cities and governors
of many states; has addressed state leg
islatures throughout the land, and is to
be greeted by Governor Sproul. who
heads the reception committee.
As to the charge that the Sim Fem
does not represent the Irish people,
Father Hurton said:
"At the general election last DCccm
her over two thirds of the Irish peopl"
voted directly for the Irish Republic,
or, If you add the sclf-dctcrmlnatinm
Nationalists. over three -fourths of the
people voted for the Irish Republic.
''Mr de Valera represents ireland ty
n greater majority than Lloyd George
represents England" said Father Hur
ton.
"As to the charge that the Sim Fcin
ar the I. w. w of Ireland. there
are virtually no Socialists in Ireland.
What a vile calumny it is, then, to
charge that three fourths of thc Irish
people are Bolshevists, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

Also full line of CUPPLES red Tubes Mail, c. o, d.
orders promptly filled. State whether @. D.. Cncher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
MANY CASES OF
 RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and
 Eat Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex- posture. keep feet dry. east less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid.
 Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is gen. erated in the bowels and absorbed in- to the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly. cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they be- come weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accommodating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be- ' fore breakfast each morning for a week. This IS said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action. thus ridding the blood of these Impurities.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless i and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by athousands of folks who are subject sto rhsumatism. Here you have a bleasant. effervescent Whitewater ndrink which overcomes uric acid and Us beneficial to your kidneys as well ,r---
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21

Commissioner of safety; such commits toner to have two deputies who would be under and responsible to said com missioner.
 The Boards of Health and Chari- ties should be consolidated and one person should be appointed over both departments who should be known as the commissioner of public well fare; such commissioner to have two deputies who should be under and accountable to said commissioner The two boards thus constituted would make an ideal tribunal for hearing and passing upon charges preferred against members of their respective departments.
 '@The Board of Education is made up of estimable citizens individually. As board, however, they have proven themselves unwieldy in mum Der and consequently susceptible of many opinions which have prevented the constructive work which could be accomplished by a small board. Re- cent happenings in this board, coupled with the above situation, urge the ne- cessity of a change. This alI-import- ant board, which expends yearly, in round numbers, one-fourtls of the city's revenue, is responsible to no one. It is law unto itself, and it's members are selected through the exigencies of political conventions.
 "Inasmuch as the administration which happens to be in power bears the criticism of the Board of Educa- tion's acts, the administration should have the authority to appoiAt the members of said board. I would recommend that the charter of the city be so changed that this board shall be composed Of five members, at least two of which shall be women, who shall serve during the pleasure of the mayor.
 q also recommend that 1t be pro- vided In such charter change, that there shall be selected by said board, with or without the approval of the mayor, as your honorable body may deem advisable, a superintendent of public education, who shall have di- rection and supervision and control, under such board, of all matters re- IdllnS LO III OuI puDIlC schools,
 "In view of the fact that the value of physical property in the hands of the board of education is upward of $3,70O,000 l would recommend that said board appoint a superintendent of physical property, whose duties shall be to look after and keep in re-, pair all the physical property con- trOlled by the Board of Education. No business enterprise, of any descrip- ton, would leave the care of so much property in the hands of any one ex- cept a thoroughly competent agent.
 The commissioners and deputies above referred to are to serve with out compensation.
 q would recommend these matters to your careful and immediate con- sideration, with the further recom- | mendation that if they meet with your approval, they become opera tive July 1, 1919.
 Respectfully submitted this goth | day of January, 1919.
 "Clifford B. Wilson, Mayor"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
WAR WORK DONE IN CONNECTICUT
 BY BRIG. GEN. GEORGE N. COLE

The selective service laws and their operation in this state nearly finished now, have become an old story, chronicIed day by day in the public press. But there remains to be told one chapter of 1t that Is one of the crowning chapters, also, In the story of one mans long career in the ser vice of the state. It concerns what has been done in the twenty moving months since April. 1917. by Briga- dier General George Nj. Cole. adju- tant general of Connecticut since 1901, tinuously since 1885.
 That chapter cannot be fully told even now. It Is not yet completed. for one thing. And for another, the part of 1t which is done is not easily accessible because of the adjutart- generals disinclination to talk about himself for his accomplishments. Yet, it has been evident enough to anyone who would take a look into his offices that he has been directing a work of considerable magnitude. of seem- inglv endless duration, of exacting re- o1frements in its burden of petty de- tail. and of much importance, when completed, to both nation and state.
 When the machinery for the draft laws was set up in working order, it may be remembered, the position of chief executive officer was created in hIs state, as in other states. for the interpretation of orders from Washington. the application of rul- ings to conditions peculiar to the state. and the direct and authorita- tive supervision of district and local division draft boards. The chief exc cutive officer acted in the name of the governor.
 Ess sdAxal$ GAaarsTs ds9artmaRt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21

was made largely one Of record. To 1t was assigned the task of assem- bling, and classifying and finally re- ducing to statistical taibulation the records of registration and military disposition of every man who should be liable to the operation of the se- lective service laws in the state. To the adjutant general was assigned, also, the task of determining the status of certain regisrants derelict in their duty as delinquents or de- serters, and of arranging for the proper disposition of the same. And the making of all disbursements in connection with the draft work of the state was placed in his hands.
 For the carrying on of all this work, the adjutant generals staff of assist ants was largely increased, practically all but draft work was relegated to ether rooms, and his offices were filled with desks and typewriters. Eight young women have been constantly employed there since the beginning of the rush of work necessitated hv the full operation of the states draft machinery, and two or three others have been called to tide over the busiest days.
 There has been very little of the colorful in the days work at the state armory practically nothing of that in tensely human element which made both gay and gray days at the Halls of Record when the local division boards were hearing the cases of reg istrants who did. or did not. want tn go to war. The days work in those
 big high-ceiled rooms at the armorv with their very business-like rows of Ipaper-strewn desks and eIattering ltypewriters, has been of the sort that charactsrizas mechanical routine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Guard troops had gone, the records were completed and have since been constantly added to in the adJutant generals department.
 One would not think, on calling upon General Cole and watching him at work at his desk, that he was one who could speak intimately of the states military affairs of 30 years and more ago. or could recall the days of the Civil War He can, nevertheless. He was born in Portsmouth, England, more than 60 years ago. His own military experience began when he enlisted in the Indiana legion, in No- vember, 1882. He was a sergeant in that command before he came to Connecticut.
 He first entered the military forces of Connecticut when, 1fter settling in New London, he enlisted in the Third Machine Gun platoon. attached to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21
CATHOLIC
 OVERSEAS SERVICE SCHOOL

The Knights of Columbus War Council has just inaugurated a social service school, the object of which it Is stated, Is to train women for the tremendous tasks awaiting them in the reconstruction work overseas. The National Catholic Overseas Ser vice School will not limit its mem bership to Catholics but, according to the Dean, will welcome all women who are considered eligible.
 There are at present thirty-seven women attending the school, six of whom are to go to Poland, and are pursuing studies which will enable them to work to the best advantage in that devastated country. The re- maining pupils will be sent to Trance. Belgium, or Poland,
 The first course covers a period of six weeksi the second, third, and fourth will extend over three months. The women who are now preparing themselves have been carefully se- lected with view to the variegated and strenuous work ahead of them, and their eligibility has been determ- ined not only by education but by previous experience in social work of various kinds,
 Owing to the permanent nature d4 the work undertaken by the school the directors have wisely chosen more or less quiet and secluded spot for their building, which Is on Georgetown Heights, in Washington. The house Is an old mansion which has been unoccupied during the past twenty-eight years. In preparation for future tasks, the pupils under take considerable part of the house. work themselves, and are assigned certain responsible positions in main taining the establishment, In this manner they are trained to g. sort of group responsibility which cannot but assist them in their general train ing.
 The night of the opening several of the pupils served a dinner to the papal delegate and a number of in structurs from the Catholic Univer- sity, The pupils directly responsible for the entertainment were Polish, and the dean of the school was par ticularly pleased at the spirit of CO., operation displayed on the occasion.
 The National Catholic Overseas Service School was founded upon the assumption that the cessation of hos ulities will increase rather than di- minish the need for trained workers, The great problems incident to de- mobilization and reconstruction both at home and abroad are now more and more pressing It will be the purpose Of the school not only to re- lieve immediate necessity and render material aid, but to bring all the re- sources of domestic science, child and family welfare, education, religion, to those who are In greatest need of them Courses in bookkeeping and records, recreation, and the like, will be offered as occasion demands. Not the least important and interesting part of the work is the recreation work, surely a prime factor in build ing up and maintaining morale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-21

And yet, because those endless pa pers, with the,r names and numbers of men, have passed in orderly fash ion through that busy office-mill, and through the hands Of the ad1utanf general himself, the national military service has been served as it required to be served. and the state has ben efited more than it's people at large yet know
 General Co'e has been more than recorder and chronicler of names and numbers and columns of statistics re- sultng from the operation or the draft. He has remembered the fu- ture needs of the state in his work, and has taken the opportunities offer ed by the nature of the work in pro- gress to insure that the state, in times to come. may have record of just what it furnished in man power, and how and where it furnished that