davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
Casein of Milk Makes the
Best Enamel Covering for
Wings of the Airplanes

Scientists recently have discovered
that the casein of milk makes prob
ably the best enamel covering for air.
plane wings. The paint from casein
dries quickly, is as smooth as enamel,
and in few hours becomes impervi-
Gus to weather conditions.
Casein after being extracted from
skim-milk and dried has four principal
uses: 1. In the preparation of plas-
tic masses and galalith as a substitute
for horn, ivory, ceiluloid.. 2. AS a
painting material. 8. As a mucilage
and cement. 4. As a dressing and
color-fxing medium in textiles.
1t is used in plastic masses for the
making of combs, collar buttons, imi-
tation Iinoleum and leather, and bone
and electrical insulating material.
Galalith, meaning milk stone" is
made from casein into imitation mar
BILE, colored furniture decorations,
electrical insulations, and the like.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11

Organizations, including churches,
oranges, lodges etc., Joined this health
service by paying a small fee and their
members are thereupOn cared for by
the hospital medical staff free, in adj
dition to the other care which they
get through the dispensaries. The
service is managed by board con-
sisting of representatives of these va
rious organizations.
Even in states where such a COM
plete health organization is not pos
sible, at least rural public health nurs-
ing may be begun, and the national
organization for public health nursing
is urging country communities to I'M
dertake this work. In a number Of
states, legislation has already been
passed allowing county officials to en-
ploy public health nurses for the bene-
lit of the people. If there is no legis-
lation of this kind, group of farm
men and women can at least raise
funds among themselves for such a
nurse. Her salary will be saved in the
disease which she prevents. o The suf-
fering which she helps asSuage is be-
yond estimation.
The national organization, whose Of
fees are at 1876 Fifth avenue, New
York is helping farm communities to
make surveys of what public health
nursing they need, and to secure nurses
after funds have been raised. =
Miss Ella Phillips Crandall, has serv-
ed as the executive secretary of the
national organization. for public health
nursing since it's formation in Chicago
in 1912.
/ During the war Miss Crandall, loan
ed by the national organization, acted
, as the executive secretary of the nurs-
ing committees of the council Of ma
ti0nal defense. She has now returned
TO her work in New York, and is di-
recting the campaign to raise large
! scholarship fund to enable nurses re-
| turning from war work to take courses
! in public health nursing and enter at
! once this new field of service. Miss
! Crandall was at one time on the staff
| of teachers college of Columbia uni
versity, and is still special lecturer in
the department of nursing and health.
The national organization for public
/ health nursing was formed for the
I purpose of standardizing public health
work, providing courses for the train
! ing of public health nurses, and serv-
/ ing as q central bureau of advice and
| information.
| Public health nursing, according to
Miss Crandall, has been given a great
| impetus by the war. 1.-THE public
| health nurse stands for the socializa-
| ton and equal distribution according
| to need of nursing care" Miss Crandall
says, land is therefore in direct line
with the democratic ideals of war and
reconstruction"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
NeWIyWedS' Fortunes Are
Told With Oil in India

Among the Kherrias of India, Curl
GUS marriage ceremony is reported
Taking a portion of the hair of the
bride and bridegroom in turn from the
center of the forehead. the priest
draws it down onto the bridge of the
nose. Then pouring oil on the head,
he watches it carefully as it trickles
down the portion of hair. If the oil
runs straight onto the top of their
noses their future will be fortunate,
but if it spreads over the forehead
or trickles off on either side of the
nose, i'll luck is sure to follow. Their
fortunes told, generally to their own
satisfaction, the final part of the cere-
mony takes place. Standing side by
side, but with faces strictly averted,
the bride and bridegroom mark each
others forehead with "sindur'' (yer-
milion).
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
Dawn as 1t Is Welcomed by =
Animals, Birds of the Air
and Posies of the Field

The dawn that dispels sleep, i'm
nature is only welcome. The cows
that have drowsed since evening twi--
light, crouched in ungainly comfort
on the ground, like half-produced
sphinxes to the night-wanderer's vague
vision, with now and then a moments
munching of the cud in their dreams,
wake at the first gray tints, upheave
their clumsy bodies, and fall to brows-
ing daintily near the pasture bars.
The birds stir in the high boughs
and the bushes, call and twitter to
each other, preen their ruffied feathers
and shake slumber from their joyous
threats in song.
The fragrances of herb and flower
the roses charm and the balsam of the
frs, exhale upon the dewy air. The
casts perpetual miracle, courSing the
globe forever from its source in the
mid-Pacific waters, is at the verge Of
revelation. The riddle of the nights
dream opens its mystery as the lighter
tints are absorbed into the splendid
heraldry of morn. Earth with rich
expectancy awaits the new revealment
always at hand, ever withdrawn,
going on with the dawn to new days.
Charles Goodrich Whiting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
Scientists Assert That =
BroWn-Eyed Men Are Far
in Lead as BigamiStS

Eminent doctors, scientists and GRIM
inologists say that brown-eyed men
are dangerous. They have estimated
that more than IS per cent of the
worlds bigamists have brown eyes,
and in explanation say that it is due
to the fact that brown-eyed men gen.
orally have dash of Southern blood
in their veins. They are more pas
sionate, have stronger and deeper emo-
lions and consequently are more fasci-
mating TO women.
Eyebrows that droop and eyes that
are close together are found among
the worst rogues on the calendars, says
one detective. Those who have made
a study of characteristics also tell us
that the snub-nosed man and the man
who yanks his mustache down and the
man with steel-blue eyes are selfish
and melancholy, and have no stead
faStness in their makeup. Out of "a
murderers, specially selected for the
brutality of their crimes, no fewer
than 10 have steel-blue eyes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
HINTS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

Cholera and blackhead, a common
disease of which many kinds OF 40
nestle poultry die. but most commonly
chickens and turkeys, has no rear
name in poultry annals, though on
making a diagnosis of the dead plrus
often it is called cholera blackneau
and a few other names, when, AFTER.
all, it is merely acute inflammation OF
the intestines caused by feeding con-
stipating food, says one person.
1t is true that fowls after eating
drastic poisons, will show up with the
same intestinal inflammation, but IL
is more commonly due to feeding a.
too-heavily concentrated ration. IL IS
the mysterious disease that so often
kills hogs, calves and sheep. In the
first it is, as in poultry. too often az
tributed to cholera, and the owner
goes on feeding in the old way instead
of giving the flock, or the herd, plenty
of pure water at all hours to quickly
pass the concentrated food on to QUICK
elimination, helped on by regular
doses of EPSON salts.
This neglect is more apparent with
poultry than other stock. Corn is one
of the feeds most sure to bring on
this condition, if fed in large Quanti-
ties to any kind of stock. With poul-
try, as with other stock, and especially
in spring when frost lies on the new
grass the trouble at times will bring
about great loss.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
Windmill Drives Dynamo
for Forest Fire Alarm

Inc windmill is new addition to-
the forest rangers station on the
mountain peaks of the West says the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Its
purpose is to drive the dynamo that
supplies current for wireless teIe.
phone. The telephone has long been
the chief aid of the lookout in fight
ing fires in our great national forests.
Often, however, when most needed.
the wires would be lying useless un-
der a slide of rocks or snow or
fallen tree, so the rangers are to have
wireless telephones, whose function.
ing cannot be disturbed in these WAYS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
Duets Are Common Between
Pairs of Birds of Various
Species Authorities Say

The singing of birds is taken for
granted. Yet there must nave been
a beginning of bird-song and some
real reason for it. Nothing merely
happens. 1t was not beneath the con-
sideration of Darwin, who held that
the discovery of the voice first came
from fear and pain, the agony COM
pressing the muscles of the chest and
forcing the air through the CLOTHS so
as to create a sound. What originated
in fear afterwards developed into an
art or accomplishment, so that gradu-
ally, during the ages, many birds de-
veloped "calls" to others of the oppo-
site sex.
Ornithologists say that any bribery
which induces one bird of a species TO
approach another of the same kind is
a "call note" whether it be combat
cry or an alarm, which were the
earliest, 10 be followed later by the
love-call.
At the beginning of the breeding
season birds of opposite sex call 10
each other, and this vocal exercise IS
especially performed by the males.
Songs were actually mere repetitions
of call notes, and only later came the
development of pure song as under
stood by men. When nightingales are
counting they utter a gentle, subdued
warbling. Duets are common between
pairs of birds of various species. Real
song, however, does rot seem to de-
pend upon the breeding season at all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
Use Cooking Box as a Refrigerator
ByU. S. Department. Of Agriculture

The frees cooker
than it
both
the
chamber with
with insulating material
walls
through them
the heat and the quickly
throughout
a is
When the cooker
the walls the
welmade
salt ice ordinary half
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11

A cooperative factory for milk prod
ucts is TO be established at Diemen,
near Amsterdam, by an organization
of % dairymen. In that vicinity 10000
quarts of milk are delivered daily, so
that the supply for the new dairy viii
apparently be abundant.
The Italian minister of agriculture
has lust appointed commission which
will conduct an exhaustive investiga-
ton with view to determining wheth-
er or not radioactive substances exist
in Italy in sufficient quantities to be of
practical use.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
INTERESTING ITEMS

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries there was profound belief
i'm powdered mummies as internal
Nremedies.
An English automobile signal that
,disnlays the word "slow" or stop be-
side a rear light is automatically oper-
ated by the clutch pedal.
For years regarded as valueless, huge
piles of refuse around Scotch iron ana
coal mines are being utilized Tor the
manufacture of bricks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11

With the advent of the Egyptian
Pharaohs much thought and care was
given TO the perfecting and develop
ment of the chariot, and for more than
1000 years = was the leading vehicle
of the world.
Pier Sc, North river, built by the
city of New York at a cost of more
than 100000, and taken over by the
government last year, is one of the
most perfectly equipped steamship
piers in the world. Its upper deck is
used as a sub-post Office, devoted chief
ly to handling soldiers mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11

tor, but ne was away, says oh0
mother.
Another husband left at noon to get
a physician, but was lost in storm
and did not get back until six o'clock
the next morning.
Mail is no more certain than the
roads or the weather. One mother
wrote three months in advance to en-
gage a physician who did not receive
her letter until a week after the DaDy
was born. Mail in this region is de-
livered to a few central post offices
only two or three times a week, and
then it is often delayed for weeks or
months. 1t is a common complaint
that winter underwear ordered in the
fall doesn't arrive till spring.
AS might be expected from this lack
of health protection for her mothers,
Montana has bad list Of casualties.
More mothers in proportion to the en-
tire number of women die in Montana
than in any other state in the Union.
Children are less safe, too, in this
part of Montana than in other western
states.
winter weather." said one mother
who lived 40 miles from doctor,
makes us prisoners. l can't tell you
how / am worrying about the winter,
for if my baby should get sick I'd be
helpless"
Another mother had to take a child
who had appendicitis more than 125
miles to the nearest hospital for an
operation.
One five-day-old baby became i'll at
time when the big dry creek had
overlooked it's banks and there was no
way to cross it. Therefore, no ply
stefan could be sent for.
! In another case, the nearest ply
stefan, who lives eight miles from the
family, was away when it's eighteen
doctor, who lived % miles away, was
sent for he did not arrive until after
the baby's death.
Cases of accident which might be
easily treated in city or in country
district which had adequate health ia
| ClllLIoS, are ulluCulI W CdIe 1UI III Il
community without such safeguards.
! In this district, for instance, pin
| lodged in a child's throat, and the
child had to be taken 125 miles to have
it removed.
| Need of Trained Nurses.
A public health nurse, with an auto
mobile, could do much for the protec-
| tion both of children and mothers,
mainly through educating them in car
ing for themselves and their children.
In cases of illness, too, she could help
the overworked physician, staying with
i the invalid longer than he could and
supplying that expert nursing care so
| important in curing illness.
The story of how one country COM
munity organized to protect itself
against disease, and to guard the
health of its members is described by
a secretary of the national organiZa-
ton for public health nursing. In
this community, in southwestern Iowa,
a number of counties banded together
to supply a modern hospital training
school for nurses, but they also pro-
vided for health supervision of chill
den in all the county schools, free
;spensaries for school children; for
tuberculosis; child welfare stations,
a:ld health and social service centers
us.der trained public health nurses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
7Wlel1 ENI H9nZ1esEAT MT SIMON

@F you want to see dug
: :: :: !: =: T.: !: !:
GM out, don't go to France, go
B& to Montana.
Ww Scores of Montana fam
~ lilies, father, mother. and
~MA sometimes wee babies, live
in dugOuts very similar to
those which sheltered our soldiers IN
the thick of the fighting in France.
And the life of these families here in
America, especially Of mothers and
children, is almost as difficult and
dangerous as that of the soldier boys.
These facts and stories of the life
of these present-day pioneers out
West, have just been made public by
the childrens bureau. Homes seventy
to one hundred miles from a railroad
without telephones, where trails are diff
ficult and good roads almost unknown,
are described in the report, which tells
of the mothers and babies who suffer
unnecessarily and sometimes die be-
cause the nearest doctor may be fifty
or more miles away and there is no
public health nurse.
Many things are needed to bring
comfort ana even safety to these fam
lilies. The first of these, according to
the children's bureau, is the public
health nurse. And the people of the
county studied agree with this recon-
mendation. Since the visit of the
agents of the children'S bureau they
have sent this petition to their board
s.f county commissioners:
1--WE earnestly petition the board
shat they appoint county nurse whose
services shall be given to the western
half of a. county. The legislature of
1917, by the enactment of the child
% welfare law, empowered you to make
this appointment. Because of the war,
physicians were called to the service
of their country and large sections of
ithe county are left without medical at
':ention, which will render the services
lof a nurse more necessary than be-
fore in giving health supervision to
ischool children, and protecting the
health of the community from infec-
itious diseases"
her rounds by automobile, the lives of
the people of the district would be
much safer.
Isolated Homes in Montana.
So isolated are many of the settlers
at present that illness and even death
may find them alone and without the
possibility of securing help. Especial
Ky dangerous is the occupation of moth
Ter out in this pioneer country. AT
;present, because of the bad roads and
lgreat distances and also because of the
lexpenSe, mother after mother has no
idcctor and no nurse at the time when
her babies are born. She goes through
lher fight for life-a fight as big and as
important as that of a soldier on the
ibsttlefield-in the crude surroundings
,of her dugout of mud and wood, or her
l"tarpaper" shack, sod or gumbo-clay
house, without help or only with the
help of an unframed member of the
family or of a neighbor.
For q doctor is a luxury to the pi-
Iozeers of Montana and almost impoSsi-
bile to get. In all the district of $500
square miles studied by the bureau
there was not a single hospital, only
three registered physicians, and not
ione public health or travelling" nurse
"My husband rode horseback l.
miles in a bad snowstorm for the doc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
Pretty Close.

Patience-You know he just cried
for Joy. Why, the tears were running
down his cheeks and down mine, too.
Patrice-Well, all / have to say Is
you must have been pretty close to
him to have his tears run down your
cheeks.-Yonkers Statesman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
WISE AND OTHERWISE

The trouble with spending all
your energy low is that there's
, no way to borrow any after
yours is all gone.
Many a man is liberal with ad-
vice, but stingy with assistance.
|, Silence may be golden, \but
, Notwithstanding that every now
and then creditor writes that
he would like to hear from YOU.
It's wise father who let's his
, own child know him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11


Above Cooking VESSEL
chilling
they be cool without ice.
with the food
there
is chamber
melt keeps the
pitcher
best things to be kept cool in the cooker
be directly the
to
the bottle dish
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-11
Every Great Life.

Every great life is an incentive tn
all other lives.-George William Cur.
tbs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-05

On. adoption or rejection Of SAIL
proposed con utioual lw,riWeu,
anl urosorhrr certain rules ard
regulations with rpter'gr' On fhD
same. declar,lt that Che prov .oH
OF the General Election Low hall
govern 200 900 respects as 90 lualfli.
cation of electors and method Of
luIdu. the election aud n all
u.a.. respects whore applicable.
directing proclamation l0r the ,lcc
zion .uI making certain provisions
Tor trp election aui ballots thereof
ANA method of voting. urasc,ihug
perar 1uua. Tor the Governor ot
Oh. State. and making 90 appro.
rrHuu io carry mt fhs ra-om.
fIru.
b. r resolved hv 'h, legislature 0.
,n, stat. ~ Texas
Section TlH Article s.. 80 fHo
Constitution ui o., State oi Texas ha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-05

hereafter said section shall read az
follows Co wit.
Section o. Every person. male on
! female. subject 10 none 0f the fore.
going iisqualifications. who shall
have attained The age of twenty-onc
years. and who shall be citizen
OF The United states. and who shall
have resided COB this State one wear
next preceding an election. and the
last si2 months within the district
or county iu which De offers 10 vote.
shall De- deemed qualified clector:
aud an electors shall vote in the
! election precinct OF their residence.
provided that electors living IN any
IuUorkaniled county may vote at any
] election proa.Uc. Boz .he county 10
which such county is attached for
, judicial purposes ana provided fur
tncr that amy voter who is subject
600 pay p0u fgN under The laws OF
the State ot Texas shall have paid
said tax before hc 0r she offers Co
vote 40 any election boz This state and
hold a receipt showing such poll tax
paid before th, first day of February
ncNt preceding such election or If
said voter shall. have lost or misnlac-
ed said tax receipt he or she shall
bo entitled t0 vote upon making af-
liayit before ans officer authorized
'0 ain.uistcr oaths that such 'aN re-
eip' has been lost such affidavit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-05

100000. cor so much thereof Js NAV
lp necessary is hereby appropriated
ont of any funds in the Treasury of
.h, Static NOT otherwise dpnrOpr.Ht
ad 0. pay tho expenses of such pub
u.ttuu and election
GEORGE T. HOWARD.
Secretary 20 state
Attest true COPY
Feb. 1926 Mlh .-l