davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17
. HENT, which was regained by
the Belgians after being held
pa by the Germans for more
than four wears has hepn

than four years, has been
| called the most Flemish of all the
cities of Flanders, both in it's appear
ance and it's people. 1t is the capital
| of East Flanders, located at the con-
| fuence of the Lys and the Scheldt, 81
miles northwest of Brussels. 1t has
been called by travellers the Flemish
Venice, being intersected by a num-
Der of streams and canals with more
| than $50 bridges.
The town should have close to 2O0,-
600 people, but the German occupation
checked it's growth and scattered it's
people.
The city is interesting as an archi-
tectural study, it's leading buildings
representing many periods aid
schools.
Among the churches the cathedral
est in objects of art in all Belgium, it's
principal decoration being the altar
piece by Jan Van Eyck, "The Adora-
ton of the Lamb" Only the central
panel is there now, the side panels
having been removed to Brussels and
Berlin. Perhaps the eternal law of
compensation may bring back the
panel now held by the Prussians.
BeIfry From the Twelfth Century.
The cathedral crypt dates back to
941, but the structure was not COM
pleted until 1854.
Close to the church is the belfry, a
square tower 375 feet high containing
chime of A bells. AS the story goes,
the helfry, which dates back to the
twelfth century, contained the great
bell Roland, which summoned the
burghers on momentous occasions.
When Charles V. disciplined the city
in 1889 he is said to have taken away
the bell as a special mark of disapprO-
baton.
Charles V was Clients one great
son, his birth occurring there in 1900,
but the relationship brought the
burghers no imperial favOrs.
The city was the birthplace of the
Van Arteveids, Jacob and Philip, who
fellow townsmen's independence.
Early Burghers Were Fighters.
The early burghers were a peppery
lot, quick to anger and tenacious of
their rights. They warred with the
dukes of Burgundy, they dared dis
pute the supremacy of Charles V. The
city was captured a number of times
and each time contrived to free itself.
In the fourteenth century the town
was so rich and populous that it was
able to place an army of $4,000 men in
the field.
In the fifteenth century the city be-
came one of the chief markets of the
textile industries of Europe. In that
century it reached the apex of it's
prosperity. 1t still has linen, wooden
and cotton mills and lace factories,
but its early glory has departed.
The city has been called the Flower
City of Europe, the cultivation of flow
ers being one OF its chief industries.
What the booted Huns have done to
those gardens and greenhouses can
only be imagined.
Client stands out in American his
tory as the place where a treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States was formulated and signed on
December "a, 1S14Ethe treaty which
ended the war of 1872. The American
representatives at the conference table
were John Quincy Adams, James A.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17
No Social Barriers In Turkey

To those unfamiliar with Turkish
customs it may seem strange that
Talaak Pasha, who has just resigned
the highest dignity in the Ottoman en-
pire, sh11ld have been earning his liv-
ing gsjyS few years ago as an obscure
telegfapfg Jerk. Yet such big jumps
are perhatsS easier in Turkey than in
any other country. For although the
Ottoman Turks often show the utmost
contempt for the numerous subject
races that help to make up the Turk
ish empire, they recognize no social
barriers among themselves. In the
eyes of the sultan all are equal. Thus
1t may easily happen that, given the
necessary ability. even an emancipated
Ottoman slave may become grand vi
zier, and perhaps marry into the sui
tan's own family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

When these Yankee his
umphant
them
They
Paris was saved They
German officers the Yankees
would Official
from the
got into action
we them
hel They keep
reckless a
In Short the Hun
take with han
that this Devil
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

where
brave dead were a Garden of the Brave
to the flowers of
America growing overwh gallant
be feurs marking
would like blooms
Begns
telling the
Australians sleeping
the
rock everywhere the
Old fnas and OF
telling where Engishmen hg I'D I'M
stretches
Of heather beautiful goldpurpe heather
That be realized but
il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

Bayard, Henry Clay, Jonathan Russell
and Albert Gallatin.
The United States senate ratified
the treaty on February 10, 1915, and
President Madison proclaimed it on
the following day.
The signing of the treaty of Client
did not prevent the battle of New Or
leans on January s, 1915, nor did the
presidents peace proclamation Of Feb
ruary 6 interfere with several naval
battles, one of them-the engagement
between the United States cruiser
Peacock and the British ship Nautilus
taking place as late as June 30.
News travelled slowly a century ago
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

with the proprietor
followed fired
in
substantially
"We, he discharged?" asked the lieutenant
discharged should
him another
Good day."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

Sherman said war is.
The French grew sick at heart
waiting for the Yanks. And when
the Yanks came the French were dis
appointed. The YankS were big and
husky. But they were very young
and they were all smiles and laughter.
They bought everything in sight and
never asked the price. The French
had hoped to see grim, world-wise,
veteran fighting men. Could these
frOlicking bows fight? If they couldn't
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17
Ancient Grievance

1.-THE German soldier who cursed Co
lumbus for discovering America has
counterpart in soldier from
Alabama"
How is that?"
81 overheard one of our boys Civ
ing Julius Caesar Hail Columbia for
not finishing the Germans when he
had the chance. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

guns USED 10 reVerDerate, anu now al
is silent. The people are wondering
what they are going to do in that re-
gion. There are many generous Amer
leans who would like to find the means
whereby torn towns and disrupted viii
lagos could be brought into their own
again.
81 know there are many French
people who believe it would be better
if instead of that a great forest were
allowed to grow over the mightieSt
camatery in the world 7 sometimes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

oSSh uCeeiihS Will the SONeIIucul uc-
partment with which the officer was
connected for many years and knew
exactly how the department wanted it's
orders handled.
When this was suggested to the
lieutenant he was wroth and told the
clerk that he wanted the goods fixed
in such-and-such a way. The clerk
once more demonstrating, the second
lieutenant cried out: "You are impu-
dent; I'll report you to the proprietor"
''That clerk was impudent, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

- ga Enforcement of produce ceased be problems merely
problems 'or ee an" must NC S
ken the nation - .u..u-o .ano b,n,
evolving that can bring sane
practical successful and necessary
and natural that
49, n SOIL climate and crop basis into perhaps
district and national conferences
of natonGi chamber
ulure lust powerful just nonpsan Just as
the United Sae
association would be to study costs
decide the which 1t
entleCk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17
His Class.

"What would you cali man who
swindled people by predicting a.
kinds of favorable futures for them?"
I'D call him prophet-eer."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17
81 WAS INJTONE d
= !. >SIDELIGHT5 =
Yank in Repose the Finest Piece of Camouhage

w ASHlNGToNThe American fighting
ne is the finest of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17

tlOn is sure TO DrlnS It's Fe"diu' hhS
us the agricultural colleges. Later
legislation gave US the county agrlcul-
tural agent or adviser. Both have had
far-reaching and beneficial effects. But
in general our national system OF de-
velopment has been more factonai
than cooperative. There has been
comparatively little correlation be
tween agriculture and business. or be-
tween agriculture and education, and
this sin of neglect has caused all OF us
TO suffer.
r,, ea..;i;tx of the soil and the in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17
Warriors Vision of the "Garden of the Brave

CIR
He My mind
that stretch land
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17
Lieutenant and Clerk Who Got Another Chance

SECOND LIEUTENANT
"A and
and listened while the lieutenant
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-17
Necessity of National Chamber of Agriculture

education with agriculture perhaps
this
The Morrill, act of half century ago gave
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

that one of chief hackers of his
campaign is the famous Eli
Brown.
1t is well known of course that
Brown is law partner of Mills
Logan, who is Judge CAROLS
campaign manager, and now the
charge is being made and not
denied so far as we have seen,
that Eli is furnishing a lot of the
sinews of war to help Judge
Carroll's candidacy. The Eliza
BEETHOVEN News, which has habit
of talking out in meeting when
ever the sermon doesn't suit it,
had this to say about the matter.
l, has been openly charged that one
Eli Brown, Jr, is financing the cam
paign of Judge John d. Carroll in
his race for the Democratic nominal
ton for governor and as far as we
have been able to learn that charge
has never been denied although Gov
ernor Black has challenged a denial
thereof in his public addresses. If
there is no denial Forthcoming, it of
course must be accepted as true.
What then can prompt Eli H.
Brown, Jr., to bear the heavy expense
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

Several papers are asserting
that Eli Brown is meddling with
the Attorney Generals race, too
and that he is backing Frank
|Daugherty, of Bardstown. This
will undoubtedly help Ryland c.
Musick, of Breathitt, a lot, and
should, if it is so. Musick is
bound to prove a strong candi-
date, anyway. He was the first
to advocate free books for the
children of Kentucky, and the
wisdom Of his suggestions along
these lines will be well demon
strated when parents begin to
pay the bills for the many new
books that the Text Book Com
mission says they must buy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

Ed Morrow is out in a pitiful
card in Somerset paper, weep
ing because the school children
won't get to school till late in
August or September, on account
of the change in school books
made by the Commission. Ed
evidently hadn't read in the Daily
Register that the school children
of Madison are to start to school
today, the Madison County Board
of Education having very wisely
decided to start schools here re-
gardless of what the Schoolbook
Commission decided on.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

incident to campaign for the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor and
from whence does he expect to be re-
paid?
n It will be remembered that Ell H.
Brown Jr., received the sum of
1000 in the settlement of the now
celebrated Hardness tax case where
in the State Of Kentucky lost hum
dreds of thousands Of dollars in a
settlement that is now openly charged
to be fraudulent, and which Governor
Black has since suit filed, sought to
set aside and recover to the State
what it should justly receive. ,kt
This is the same Eli H. Brown,
Jr., who held an Office under the
State Insurance Board and which up
on investigation by committee from
the last General Assembly was found
r. be absolutely devoid of duties to
be performed, although he was re-
lieving the State of the sum of
$4,000 per annum for his services.
If we are correctly informed he is
the same Eli H. Brown, Jr.,who rep
resents the great packing houses Of
Armour & Co., and Swift & Co., who
are interested in obtaining contracts
with the State to furnish it's penal
and charitable institutions with meat
and meat products, and we wonder
if there could be any connection be-
tween these facts and the payment by
him of Judge Carols campaign ex-
penses? And, if not, where does the
money come from?
Since high officials are judged to a
great degree by their alliances and
associates, this matter is. one of the
gravest concern to the democracy of
this State; why is it that Eli H.
Brown Jr. is permitted to pay these
campaign expenses and yet have no
place in the personnel Of Judge Car
rolls campaign, owing to the fact
that he is the law partner Of M. M.
Logan, Judge CAROLS campaign
manager, who is making a strenuous
effort to compromise and settle the
Bingham Inheritance Tax Case, for
a sum much less than is claimed to
be justly due the State. but we fail
to see wherein this would warrant
his payment of Judge CAROLS cam
paign bills.
1t has been said that, "By Their
Fruits Ye Shall Know Them" and
if this is safe guide the people of
Kentucky should look we'll to the
associations which have been men
toned. We wait with undated in
terest for a statement from Judge
Carroll about this matter.-Eliza-
BEETHOVEN Mirror
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

ton Gilbert at Frankfort. The
commission will meet Monday
morning at 9:30 o'clock to begin
the adoption of high school sub
jects, and it is believed that they
will complete this work at Mon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

Opposition to the League of
Nations has practically melted
away before the return of the
President from Paris. Now watch
the whole thing become unani-
nous after Wilson has been on
the job over here a few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07

With famous old ashland" to
be cut up into lots, Lexington, is
gradually moving Richmondward
and may soon become a popular
suburb-if Fayette will just fill
the awful holes on her part of
the pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07
Shooting at Judge Carroll

The newspapers, or some of
them, are shooting hard at Judge
Carroll during the last days of the
governors race on the argument
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07
days session.

FouND-on Irvine pike just beyond
the pest house, Saturday morning a
good automobile tire; owner can have
same by call at this office and paying
for this adv. 1875 q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07
Still Working On School Books

Publishers Of books adopted at
the recent session of the State
Textbook Commission are being
sent contracts and forms by
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Daily Register is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
nomination subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary, August Q, 1919:
For Representative
Il. u. RICE
Il. H. COLLINS
For Representative In Congress
subject to the action of the Democratic
party and the special election to be
held August 1919. in the Eighth Con-
gressional Distict:
CHARLES A HARDIN
of Mercer County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-07
Richmond Daily Register
y. NJ. sAUFLE., Editor and Proprietor

Subscriptions are strictly CASH mad
vance to all and paper will be stopped
promptly when subscription has az
pired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
COATS THAT FLARE

Coatmakcrs and designers arc show
Ing a very strong leaning to very har-
ING effects this S<ason. cspecialjy in
the newest models. The upper or
waist section usually follows the lines
or tne inquire and the skirt par; flares
wioel!, indicating an utter disregard
OF the TACT that fabrics are so expen-
sivc; These haring skirts are further
emphasized very often by the use or
"ide iur bands finishing the edge.
Coats showing the wide narinr
skirts are usually garments for davs.
, ,lme wear, the evening wraps being
iooscr and rather straight as TO line
handsome evening wrap recently
shown was of pumpkin yellow satin
ana distinguished by long flowing
sleeves that fell TO the hem OF The
coat and that might be caught up and
at, uSheo INTO most artistic muff
embroidery. |''o
Monkey and goat fur are two of the
IaNofltc pelts used this season as trim
ming for coats. suits and dresses. and
rs every one knows, monkey fur quite
ferr,9uehtiy appears in the military
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
BUSINESS WOMEN PLAN
SURVEY OF CONDITIONS
QucstIonnnires VIII he Mailed to 200
Members of Club During
Nckt Week. =

Questionnaircs Will be mailed next
week to the 200 or more members OF
the business Women's Club OF Rich
mond. in an effort which is being
made By the club to gather material
for a survey OF women's work in the
business life OF Richmond.
The matter Of the survey was dis
cussed eXhaustively at the regular
meeting OF the club last night at the
Y. w. 6. A.. preceded by the usual
supper in the auditorium. About 100
members were present.
The purpose Of the survey. /: was
stated. is in line with the aims and
purposes of the Business Women's
Club. which. as an organization. stands
for Cd the advancement Of all wo-
mems work: 90 raising the standard
Of efficiency: CD greater co-opcratioE
90 helpfulncsS toward other women,
and 90 loyalty toward each other.
Thirty new members were voted
upon at the meeting last night \
letter from Mrs. Wcstnoreland Davis
was read by the president. Leila Lyle
Lacy. in (which Mrs. Davis expressed
her appreciation Of her recent cleo
ton to honorary membership in the
club.
The next meeting will be held on
the second Tuesday in January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
AMUSE MENTS
, Daughter OF the Sun.

The Hawaiian and his island home
is always Of interest \ dcscenda II ,
OF the Polynesian or South Sea Islam
Ger. n Is history is only partially known.
How he came to the Hawaiian Islands
VIII always remain a mystery for the
nearest land is over 1000 miles away.
ana now he ever managed this without
modern boats VIII always puzzle the
student, for 1t would seem impossible
tnat II could be managed in these
open canoes. But this is undoubtedly
the way they landed The Kanaka
as the native Hawaiian is called, speaks
.he same language or dialect that the
native OF New Zealand does. The
Specuiation as TO how he came TO
laval and rs to his origin, has given
Daughter of the sun tho e+or,.
Or an Hawaiian Butterfly. written bi.
inorin Howard and Ralph +. Eetterine
Is me latest play founded on tho ira
dition OF Hawaii. The play is a sweat
story telling the love OF a good mar
Ior ms soul mate. The atlnosohnre
OF Hawaii is maintained thromrbo,i
INC action of the play by a band nT
native players or musicians Tho n,av
under the management Of Tho Mu
Iuai RAY Company. who have sun.
rLieu d large and competent cast for
me interpretation OF the difficult char
ttfi ndrs Necessary to play or this
, Mt1,ui ne scenic embcllishmcnt is
Mto"ucrlul. the first act alone havinr -
a!M scenes The scene showing tbe
81 uP,lon OF the volcano in the last act
- me emu OF stage mechanism. This
aaItraGtion comes to the Strand Tbnrs
day matinee ""u Salur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
NORSEME.N AREINTREPID
FISHERS ANDFARMFRS
lanes Accustomed to Entertaining During Holidays for
weeks at Time-People of Denmark Sharpen
Appetites by Service of Tempting Pick Ups.

copyright 1919. by Mrs. A! NJ. Wilson,
My uear Mrs. Wilson-what do the
lanes eat? / recently read an article
!" newspaper about gentleman
VINO mas spent the last summer in
Denmark. He did say this word-if
you want to eat well. go to Denmark
,,you have given us so many wonder
,ui recipes from different European
Denmark. MISS c.
Denmark is essentially farming
country with great dairy herds. along
the coast facing the sea. The Morse
men and the Danes are intrepid Usher
men-thus bringing TO the home larder
also the denizcns OF the deep.
People in Denmark arc natural low
al their, pleasures radiate from the
home. Entertaining during the ho!i-
lays for weeks at time is one Of
the Smorgasbrod: service of APP
petizinE p!ck-upss thatare served from
neverai small tables. before the regular
stimulate it,
The Danish smorEasbrod is some
French. only they are served in larger
portions. In large gatherings several
or these tables arc placed about the
room. so that the guests may have a
wide choice.
Sweet Butter
Cheese Raw and Pickled Oysters
9afolhes Smoked and Sailed Tongue
hexSerages
Sweet Butter
Rye and Toasted Bread
NaSiar Baked Ham
~. uinu ism Beverages
ca Inc usual beverage. silvervatten. or
A DANISH MENU
hlNDRE SnDDAC;AR
Ostron Skai
Loksoppa sma Kl!mpar
Sadda Ellcr Cos a la Financiere
Sticks iijarpar Med Salade
Spares Och Franska Artcr
SMALL DINNER
Oysters on Half Shell
Onion Soup with Small Cummings
Pike a la Financiere
Baked Guinea Hen with Salad
Asparagus French Peas
Ice cream Coffee Dessert
Onion Soup with Small DumplinEs.
Allow two medium sizcd onions for
each person. Peal the onions and cut
into thin slices. Place five tables
poons OF pork or ham fat in the fry
ing pan. Cook the onions unit! tender.
browning very lightly. Now add six
tablespoons OF hour. Brown the flour
well and then add fou. cups OF water
One bouilion cube.
One teaspoon OF salt.
one-cighth teaspoon o.. sweet mar
5orum,
One-hai. teaspoon OF cayenne pepper.
one small carrot. cut into tiny lice
Cook slowly for thirty minutes and
'hcn serve with toasted bread cut