davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Henry Zlelke returned to Tipler
Monday.i
Tom Lambert returned from Oconto
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kerschner Wis
tied at Laona Sunday.
Mike Shraw left Friday for Oconto
Falls and Milwaukee.
Fred Ihlenfeldt of Townsend was a
caller in town Sunday.
M ]. Dickinson returned Friday from
business trip to Tipler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lenthall of Iron
wood were in town Friday.
Albert Koehler returned last Friday
from short visit at Shawano.
Mrs. T. A. Richardon returned to
her home at Tipler last Saturday.
John F. Hammes of Padus was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Walter Lemke has returned to his
studies at business college in Madl-
son.
| Ross Richarson is another who has
ordered Ford car from the Rietz Mo-
tor Co.
Andrew Rietz left for Madison Sun
day to continue his studies at the uni
versity.
Mrs. Al Bauman returned last week
from few days visit with relatives at
Newald.
A sleighload of young people from
here attended the dance at Laona Fri
day evening.
Rudolph Noer returned Monday to
Beaver Dam to resume his studies at
the academy.
The Panosh orchestra furnished mu-
sic for dance at Newald last Satur-
day evening.
The Hub orchestra furnished the In
spiration for the New Years dance at
Laona Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Tipler returned te
Green Bay Sunday after visit at the
M. J. Dickinson Home.
Rev. Heiligman of the Presbyterian
church returned Saturday from visit
to his old home in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogge returned
to Tippier Friday after spending fe"
days with relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Willett returned to Ap'
pleton Sunday to resume her studies al
the Actual business college.
| Chas. Fitzpatrick left Saturday to
resume his duties as travelling sales
man for the Standard Oil Co.
Miss Maggie Dominoski returned to
Rhinelander last Saturday after few
days visit with Wabeno friends.
James Russell left last week for Mil.
waukee where he will attend school,
taking a cours in freight traffic.
Sever Anderson, the busy logger,
drove up from Mountain Saturday with
team for use at his camp west OF
town.
Mrs. Wendell Krohn and Mrs Aug.
Newman returned Friday from visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Reese at Two
/ RIVERS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
CITY HOPES TO
GET CHIEFS In '22

Major Richard Sylvester. manager
% protection. Of the dupont Company,
who returned today from the conven-
tion Of The National Association Of
Police Chiefs. is confident Whining
ton will land the annual meeting Of
the Association in 1922
81 distributed the literature pro-
vided by the Chamber Of Commerce,
descriptive Of Wilmington, and its
commercial advantages" said the
Major. land delivered a brief speech
extending the hospitality Of the city
TO the chiefs in 1922 The delegates
evidently were much impressed.
feel sure they will vote to come here" ."
"rhe association convention next
year will be held in st. Louis, and
vote Will then be taken upon thee
meeting place for the year follow
ing ] am certain from the start vii
mington has made it will be success
ful.
Major Sylvester said Chief George
Black, Of the Wilmington Police De-
partment. who accompanied him as q
delegate 90 the convention IN Detroit
will return 90 Wilmington tomorrow
having stopped over at Niagara Falls
Chief Black Is much elatcd over ms
election as secretlry OF dhe associa'
ton Major Sylvester said.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
WHISKEY RUNNERS
DUE FOR HEARING

Further hearing on he charge OF
Transporting liauor without a permit,
made against four men who were ar
rested last Friday. when whiskey val
ued al $4,000 and a motor truck was
conilscated. is scheduled this after
noon.
The men are Nathan Drayer. William
Bcdcll, Morris Ssolman and lsadoro
.Smollel. They were released Tuesday
under 5000 bail each and departed
with counsel from the city. saying
they were going TO New York. The
bail bonds were signed By Anthony
Corletio. aflOcal builder.
u Is arranged that this afternoon
hearing shall be held In the grand jury
room at the Federal building. before
/ United states Commissioner, John
Pearce Cam. John =. Lynn is loca
counsel for the defendants.
John Hagan, lawyer, from
| Philadelphia, Is associated with hin
In the case. United STATES District
Attorney James II. Hughes, Jr, b
prosecutor.
Just before The hearing the acctiset
men were arrested on a new fedora
charge OF conspiracy.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
LUKE PROMISES
TOGO TO WORK

"Good morning. Judge" exclaimed
George Luke. expert ldler. when he
was escorted before Judge Finger in
City Court today for the NTH time
this week.
After asserting thai he has decided
TO cease his life OF continual idleness
and obtain steady work, and .Wearied
OF being confined In a City Hall cell,
Luke. who has gained for himself the
reputation OF being the champion
"lOafer" OF The city. was released from
custody by Deputy Judge Finger.
Since he was arrested last Sunday
evening on a charge OF yagrancy, after
being out OF the wOrkh0use only two
or three days after serving a ten days
sentence for Nagrsncy, George has
been confined In the police station
Every morning this week Deputy
Judge Finger has given him kindly
talks. eXhOrting him 10 change a life
OF Incidence and make himself more
useful citizen. II Luke carries out the
promise ne made TO the Judge today
these daily talks have not been with.
out effect.
When George was brought int
court this morning Judge Finger IN
| FORMED him that he was going TO re-
lease him. and advised him % ceasl
/ working for "slake" and then ldl.
about until he has "hlOwed II all in.
] NO. / don't think III carry that or
any longer" he stated. Sc said ina
"lusl as soon as he gets his thought.
together and gets settled once more,
he Will 90 10 work. lie SAID lt VII
take him a day or two 20 get ny
thoughts together" so that ne WI
be at work on a road Dy MonuaH.
Are YOU tir-d being kept mere, o
talking 10 me every day " asked
I'm I'm not tired Of talking to yo'
Judge. but ] am tired being KEEP
here an the time" answered Luke.
George expressed his willingness &
report TO Judge Fins T the last oatur
dav OF each month TO inform hir
whether he is sticking 20 his prom
ise. lie said that it Is very seldor
that he has ever gone back on
. promise.
The Judge told him that he was no
only going 10 release him from Gus
iodv. hut was also going 10 see ina
he gels the chance that he has bee
asking fOr-lhe chance 90 feel fire.
once In a while without being pestc
+ cd hy the police on the coast, WI
have been running him IN ever
chance they get.
When George was brought IN
p court. he greeted Judge Finger win
b Good morning, judge"
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
TOTS ENTERTAIN
ON ONF0UNDER'SDAY

Many guests, including parents and
friends. attended the Founders Day
celebration at The Home for FrienHless
Children. yesterday afternoon. The
children took much pleasure In giving
dances and singing illustrated songs,
in which the mairon. Mrs. Hayes. had
drilled them. The program included
the song. soldier Roy,n and song and
drill, "Siars and Stripes The old
time country dance, Pop Goes the
Weasel" was danced prettily. A num-
Der Of other songs and dances were
given.
There were three other folk dances
blossom Bells" "Bees and Flowers"
and butterflies and Blossoms" and
the concluding number was Just a
Little pansy."
The last OF the party was in the sum-
mer house. where there was a Punch
and Judy Show and a sleight OF hand
performance, that was provided by
' two OF the managers, and lastly a
-treat" that crowned all.
Yesterdays exercises were planned
by the mairon, Mrs. Hayes, and the
recreation committee Of the managers
OF which Mrs. Arthur Spruance Is
chairman.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
PARENTS VISIT
CITY SCHOOLS
=
DIR. Scott Says Thousands
Viewed Pupils Exhibits
This Week
TO DISPLAY WORK
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

Probably the most successful PA
irons Week ever held in the Will
mington public schools, ended today.
DR.. Clifford j. Scott, superintendent
of schools. stated today that during
the past week, thousands OF parents
have visited the schools and more in
terest than ever has been displayed
by them. Many men prominent in
business and civic life, have seen the
excellent exhibition OF work dis
played in all The public schools the
-past week.
Many highly pleasing compliments
were given by the visitors who
-praised both the work OF the children
and the teachers. In all schools were
seen attractive displays OF penman.
ship. composition. arithmetic, art
sewing and manual training.
This year the schools have showI
= rapid progress in their writing a.
shown on the blackbOards and in ls
sons mounted around the rooms.
The manual training and sewing ex
hlbitS have especially pleased thl
parents.
In a number Of the schools th'
daylight saving plan has been a gnaa
ben no during this exhibit. 10 per
mitted a session 10 be held from
6.30 TO $50 O'Clock this week so par
enis Of the pupils could visit school
and see how lessons are taught.
An Invitation is extended 20 al
parents TO visit the schools mex
wtaek as the work on the walls an'
around The rooms Will remain Their
another week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
W T, A. SATURDAY SHOOT.

The wilmington Trapshooling Asso-
citation expects big doings at Bellevue
tomorrow. The Harlan plant employes
will hold lis sixth monthly shoot IN
the race for the =. B. German trophy.
Things are becoming Interested IN
this race and a big bunch OF ship
builders is expected to shoot and
The members OF the w. T. A. have
had a strenuous time Of IL lately win
me Delaware state Shoot still very
recent history. so they VIII content
themselves with a little practice 10
Next week the regulars" will be
on the lob again when the "Hy
Fverdinc Trophy" is contested for.
Many wives and women friends are
expected at Bellevue tomorrow ID
help their nimr0ds dispose Of the
| lunch.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
DUPONT SUES
HERCULES CO.

suit based on alleged infringement OF
patents. has been instituted against
She Hercules Powder Co. In the Fed
iral District Court FOR New Jersey, by
r. /. dupont de NemOurs NCo. The
patents upon which the action was
brought. u Is claimed by the dupont
Company. 10 protect the use OF mix
ture OF ethyl acetate and bcnzol. with
or without the addition OF ethyl ace
tate. a. a solvent for Miro cotton. As
pyrOXylin solutions or "dopcs,' used
In the manufacture OF split ana artl-
fetal feathers. lacQucrs, ccmcnts, cel-
luloid articles and hundreds OF oWcr
commodities. are frequently made ny
dissolving nitro cotton In those sol
Nenls, and the two companies are
among the leading competitors IN ihe
business, this suit Is OF great impor.
lance 20 many concerns throughout
the country.
The Hercules Company hopes %
show that the solvent. which is al.
! ged 10 infringe on me duPonl
patents was matter or common
knowledge years before the paO'hs
We're taken out.
should The Hercules Company losf
Z the suit the result might give tn
dupont Company a virtual monopol,
of me use OF these solvents, and
/ therefore. Of ali pyroxylln solutions
made with these solvents, II Is con
| tended.
Frank :. Busser, OF Philadelphia
and John C.. p nrie. OF Penme. Da
Wis. Martin and Edmund, Of New lorh
have been retained by The hercule
Company as counsel. and me plainui
is represented by prndle Wright an
Small also OF New York, IN me ac
ton nled at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
PRIZES AT
ADAMS school

More than 200 boys and girls, pu-
nils Of the Adams School. at Fifth
and Pine streets, were geraty delight
ed today by the annual presentation
Of the Adams prizes.
The scholars were assembled in the
large class room. under the leader
ship OF Miss Clara r. sullivan, prin-
cipal. and her assistants, Miss Clara
Newell, Miss Henrietta G. Briefly.
Miss Anna p. Comfy. Miss Helen P.
Morton. Miss Mary p. Sincock and
Miss Elizabeth Hudson.
After the singing Of several selec-
ti0ns by the scholars, John 5. Ros-
sell. president OF Security Trust and
safe Deposit Company. delivered an
/ address. explaining .he Significance
OF the prizes. NOT only as a reward
OF merit. but also as an encourage
ment for further effort.
He paid a glowing tribute 10 John
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
MAJ ESTABLISH
LABOR BUREAU

Thomas Mott Osborne. former war
den Of Sing Sing. who is representing
the L. $. Department OF Labor, held
a conference In the oillce OF Harry T.
Graham. United states Collector OF In
ternal Revenue today. with prominent
Democrats and representatives of the
Central Labor Union. relative 10 es-
tablshing a Labor Bureau. sucl a.
was conducted here by The severn
ment during The war.
Those who attended the conference
were. Collector Graham and Philip
Burg. representing the Service Citi-
zens. Simon p. Dohcrty, who was
director Of the bureau formerly con.
ductcd here. and James o'kane, Fred
/ W. Sticrlc and Walter outten, OF
| the Central Labor Union.
Houses 10 rent and apartments fol
rent will be best advertised In th'
] Want Ads This week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
TROIIFY can UTTS CmIn

Andrew Kent, b-year-Old NeTO
child, had his left leg broken and
afternoon when struck by an east
bound trolley car at Seventh and
dupont siltets. The child was play
ing in the street.
The police ambulance crew removed
the child TO the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FIRST OFFFNCF DISMISSED.

Magistrate BrOman last night dis
missed charges OF speeding against
George Frey OF 3i5 f. Eighth street
Edward Shuck. OF Talleyville, and
Ernest De Checcio. OF i707 Rowland
street The men were arrested by
Constable Tlnsman. on sunday but
as 10 was their first onense, the
charged were dropped.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

II. Adams in whose honor the school
was named. and said that IL was win
the high purpose Of encouraging the
school children that Mr.. Adams had
established these annual prizes nearly
a half century ago. Since his dealh,
the good work has been continued by
his daughter, Mrs. Susan 5. Townsend.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FAILs FRON SHIP TOp

Edward p. Tefneski, aged 30 years.
Of 1916 Forrest street. sustained sew
eral fractured ribs and laceratlOns
about the head by a fall from the top
OF a ship at the Harlan plant today.
He was removed 30 the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
BFRT WAIVFS HEARING

James Beril waived nearing In Niu-
nicipai Court this morning, on a
charge Of violating the age OF con-
sent law. The bail in The case was
reduced from $500 20 1000.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FOR RENT

House. 10 rooms, bath, porches, cleo
trio lights. heater, $50 per month.
House, suitable for Offices, rooms, hot
water heat.
Apartment. ? rooms, kitchenette and
bath 5000. per month.
Two rooms, use Of bath, $3.50 per week.
excellent location.
N. w. VAUGHN
Phone o4S PA orange ST
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
ARNNOIINCE TAX RATE SOM.

The New Castle County Levy Court
will meet on next Tuesday when 1t Is
expected the county tax rate for the
fiscal year beginning July 1 Will be
fixed. The court is trying to retain
the old rate OF 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
uFRCIuFs CIIIB DANCE

The Hercules Club VIII give a
dance in the ballroom Of the Hotel
dupont tonight. More than 250 per-
sons will attend
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
FOR SIZE.

dwelling, with bath, heat electric and gas.
The house all in rSt-cass order and possession at
Price 81 000 Located north of Brandywine west side.
PHONE S446.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

The work OF the Want Ads ends
only with m satisfaction OF their
employcr-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

launched among the younger set q
dress called Arlequin, which Is de-
veloped in black satin and black
crepo Georgette, This is q curious
though simple dress, and owes its
name to tho taggy volantes or little
V-shaped Aounces which edgs the
sharply cut triangular panels that
pop out all over the skirt, bodice and
shoulders Of this novel little frock.
A bit Of color is introduced in 4
narrow girdle of twisted velvet,
usually bright yellow. Smart young
women, who frequent the popular
dancing places, are wearing this
dress Like everything else In Paris,
q fashion which is success Is
frightfully overdone. But for all
that. the Parisicnne takes great per-
sonal pride In the SUCCESS Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

dress, which 10 Just tbs type that
tho Partsisnns lows for general
utility wear. and yst It Is . dress
that Is appropriate for afternoon
teas and even informal dinners.
Lsnvtn's most successfui dresses
are In black and white effects,
though this maker indulges In cut
out smbroider1es In designs and COL
ora after tho Czecho- Slovak vogue.
One Of her best ssllers is black
crepe do chine, trimmed with little
flying panels Of pleated crepe at the
sides of the skirt, these panels icing
continuous. with pleated insets In
the bodice. These flying panels. with
their fixed tops, run of. In diagonal
line from the yoke Of the bodice.
They ara held fat to tho low waist
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

A vsry large hat Of black tulle may
have q trailing veil Of ChAntlny lace
falling we'll below tho waistline in
the front ~ we'll rs In tho back.
There are mary women who
never wear large nsss no matter
hcw strongly they may De emphasized
by fashion. These will welcome
joyfully the close fitting turbans Of
black satin that already arc fore
cast for spring.
Even children have not escaped
the vogue for black and white Al
though the moro conservative of as
may not care for q black or black
and white frock on q little tot. pre-.
ferring to see such combinations re-
served for their mothera, there is
no gainsaying the smartness of these
little dresses. brought out by some
Of our greatest drcssmaksrA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
moment, 10 matter how many times

moment, 10 matter how many times
II is repeated
Hats Beloved Of
English Painters
A FTERNOON costumes in black
and white are topped by the
large black hats Of the type beloved
by English painters cf the old school.
These hats arc Just the lovellest
things that ever were but they must
be reserved for tho woman who has
leisure to attend formal afternoon
functions. They cannot find a place
in the busy life Of the average mod
ern woman who, more and more, Is
going In for business or polislcs.
The flowing Feil Of black Chantilly
finds q logical resting place on such
. hat and adds greatly to the picture
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

tine and then swing loose at the
sidoa.
Simple and Yet
Fascinatingly New
NOTHING can be moro simple and
yet there is something fasclnat-
ingly new about them The brilliant
peasant embroideries In red, black
and white and cut-out work form
shallow yoke trimming and tho fair
ly wide girdle and also edge the
sleeves. Below the very short black
creps do chino sleeve Is an underpuff
Of white muslin, which comes TO the
elbow. Hero, again, 10 another quaint
oldfashioncd idea--white muslin
undersleevc. coming out from a
black crepe dc chine dress.
polsrAA hss vury successfully
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
White Velvet f0r TOR the EWenino
WTncVekd
Winter Brown

AVE yuu a brown sweatere
II not, you simply must
get one, for no woman who
makes the slightest Pre-.
tension Of being smartly dressed can
70 through this winter without euch
q garment In addition to beinr
Just tho smsrtest thing In the sweat
er line, what could TIE moro practical
than q Tuxedo jacket Of gcod sub.
stantial brown camels hair. mohair
or brushed wools
80 popular IL this color n spor1x
things that a great deal has bean
done In bringing out dozens Of dtf-
ferent beautiful shAdca 20 that ruu
may have your choice from pale cafe
Al iAit down to the deepest tebaees
brown.
There arc attractive brown scar6h.
either In solid color or blended With
other hues. The whole world ap-
pears 70 be scarf mad. Not only
hero In America does this craze rryv
daily, but in France and England A
we'll Frenchwomen have taken to
the wool sports scarf with surprisinx
enthusiasm Englishwomen not ONLY
wear the sports scarf, but are Affect
Ing scarfs Of WIDE ribbon swathtnR
the neck. the preference being for
black ribbons.
Extra Warmth for
Midwinte' Sports
A MONG the scarfs appearing In
our own shops Is heavy one
for skating. which has a piece cut
out to form q neck line and II
slashed down n few inches and
turned back to make revera. The
head slips through the opening, max
Ing a sort Of sleevel..ss jacket. which
ties under the arms This is designed
70 give extra warmth TO the shoul-
ders and chest for mldwinter sports.
With the coming Of wfutry
weather the thought Of nice warm
wool clothes is pleasant So many
of the winter coats, even those Of
fur, are Of the loose variety that
for real comfort one needs some pora
OF Jacket under them on very colo
days To meet thia need the sbons
are showing lovely littlc knitted
Jackets that are almost Ike shirt.
waists. They have half-sleeveA with
turned back cuffs, and are embroid-
cred In pale colors. Tho embroidery
stitches are very loose The, may
be had in all shades and have O
great deal Of use besides jug Ia
~ear under q coat They make very
acceptable Christmas gifts for old
or young.
Some nsw English scarfs ghaS
have just arrived In this country
are Of heavy crsvst silk. hAn6
crocheteo after the fashion Of neck~
lien They arc about ten inches In
width fringoo ar the ends and
are made. in lovely mixed coiors all
blended together. Some are In
Roman stripes Among the former
are beautiful rust shades and deep
vino reda
A Wool Scarf That
Dches Cold Winds
EOk motoring g wide scarf Of
brushed wool OK camePs hair Ia
almost essential. One can defy the
winds Of cold, wintry day when
swathed IN such a garment II gives
added warmth TO the shoulders and
may be drawn up about ones faca
on a severe day They are especially
attractive la white. with two wide
stripes of black and brown across
the ends, where they are finished
with white. More practical ones may
be had in the brown shades Q,
heather mixtures
. You Will notice that In thes,
n things, which might DC termed acces
sorles Of dress, The vogue for black
brown and white-the colors mos
70 favored in frocks and hats this sea