davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
CARE OF SKIN IS ihlP0RTlsNT
How TO Remove Sunlaurn-- 3uttermiIk
Bath Keeps Skin Soft, Smooth,
Free From Chaps.

| y s. :
A cure for sanburn: Washing the
face in water in which handful Of
parsley and half lemon cut into
slices have been steened for some
hours win remove sunburn. They
can be placed in the water jug over
night, and left in when fresh water
is poured into the jug on the follow
ing morning.
A Butterm1k Bath-Giving the
face and neck butterndilk bath is
one Of the best means of keeping the
skin soft and smooth, and nourishes
as we'll as whitehs When using out
termilk for toilet purposes, have about
a quart, and battle The face, end hands
with it just as if using water. Then
apply it to the neck and arms with a
sponge and let it dry on. The treat
ment should be given at night, and in
the morning the skin should be
washed with warm water and a little
mild soap.
The skin can be kept soft and free
from chaps if this soap is used. Shred
one pound of best yellow soap into a
jar, set it in saucepan of boiling
water on the stove, add two table,
spoonfuls of glycerine and two ounces
of honey, and the juice of a medium
sized lemon. Let the water continue
boiling till the soap is melted. and the
whole can be beaten up together, add
a few drops of oil of lavender. Pour
from the jar into pie dish so that the
soap is a little over an inch thick,
then stand aside to get cold; divide ii
into cakes and let them harden III
dry place.
After peeling onions, the hands are
often yellow; rub well with salt, rinse
in cold water. then wash in the usual
way and the stain will be gone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Fire at Crandon.

Fire Saturday morning, Dec. ~, de-
stroyed the frame building west OF the
julius Netzel store, recently occupied
by photograph gallery. Matt Plum
mer had purchased the property with
the intention of conducting a restau
rant and planned on opening that day
having a small stock of goods in the
place. He started fire in the furnace
about nine O'Clock and then went down
town. on an errand and when he re-
turned the building was in flames Mr..
Plummer had insurance on the building
but not on the stock. The Netzel
building was damaged by SNAKE and
water-Re publican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
PADUS

j. F. and Anna Hammes were at
Wabeno Sunday.
c. NJ. Darling returned to Shawano
Wednesday.
Ed Hammes of Rhinelander' was a
caller here Wednesday.
Edwin Marsh was at Wabeno Tues
day
Mrs. Stanley Holland and children
and Mrs. w E. Case and children re-
turned to Green Bay Wednesday after
spending a week in the Case cottage at
Triumph Lake.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
state OF ohio; city Of Toledo.

LUNdS County,, IS. ~
Frank j. Cheney mikes oath that he
is senior partner OF she firm OF +. j.
Cheney & Co. doing business In the City
of Toledo, County AMI State aforesaid.
and that said firm Vii pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED nQlLsARS for each
and every case of CataHh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRA9Sk j. CHENEY.
Sworn To before mg and subscribed in
my presence. this 6tH day of December.
A; D. lsss. "; GLEASON,
Halls CatarA- Medicine is taken in
ternally and al through the Blood on
the Mucous Siirf{ ces 81 the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY 81 CO.. Toledof o.
Sold by all druggists. Tsc
Halls Family pills CDR constipation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
HOMEMADE R0LL-UP PIMCAsE
Quickly Constructed; Keeps Pins
in Good Condition.

The ordinary pincushion is not a
very satisfactory article for holding
safety-pins, long glass-headed or other
kinds of fancy pins. A case of the
nature illustrated can be easily and
quickly made, and in it all kinds Of
pins can be kept in a nice and bright
condition. 1t is merely composed of
a piece Of strong silk, lined with soft
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Entirely of Cloth of Gold.

An extreme novelty is blouse
made all of cloth of gold, in short
length, fitting the hips. The reverse
side of the flaps that finished sleeve
less arm were faced in bright blue,
while another note of color was intro
duced in a purple camisole foundation
that showed family through the metal
lie fabric.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

John and ROYAL Kinsman of Roches-
ter, VT, and Winchester, Mass, re-
spectively, are guests of their brother
c w. Kinsman ard family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

A costume orig naIly combining
charming brown velvet with delight
ful snssle OF the ever popular duvetyn
a narrow airdle Of jet encircIes this
waist and small jet buttons effectively
close the side panel. The hat matches
the gown perfectly, and it is strikingIy
: Lady Duff-Gordon model.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Skat Players Attention

The next skat< tournament will be
held at Tony Wettstein's Sunday At one
O'Clock p m.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Town Board Proceedings
Wabeno. Wis, Dec. %, 1919

Wabeno, Wis, Dec. %, 1919
Board of supervisors of the town OF
Wabeno met at the clerks office for
the purpose of acting on bills. Meet
ing called to order at p. m. by VIM.
Hubbard, chairman All members pres
ent.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and the clerk was
authorized to issue checks in payment
of same:
Joe Schaenzer treas. salary 30 90
j Himley clerks salary 81 80
Wabeno Light. Co. street lights III n
Monthly Aid for Dependent Children
Mrs VIM. Esty 1900
Mrs. Fanny Hanson 1000
Mrs. Dan Tatro 1000
Mrs, Noel DeTilly 20o0
Mrs VIM. Tuell 30 w
Mrs Alvina Stroud 80 90
MDs. Martin Sraszynski 1000
WIN Hubbard board meeting and
Door com. work 1900
4 r malIow =" 100
tIohn schuster /" 400
o. Anderson assigned road order %
j. j. Kimla carpenter work 70
G. w Jones Lbr. Co. lumber "a ~
C f Rietz Motor Co auto livery 90
Joe Junean-eare of Frank Lowrite 20 20
j r Sims treas. bond & legal work 95 30
On motion board adjourned
j. E. HIMLEY, Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
Excuses for severe Simplicity.

Excellent material and excellent
lines are excuses for a suits severe
simplicity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

washleather and bound< y ,ss
with narrow ribbon, and
ribbons are sewn on. can
in any size and it(<rolls up froy
bottom and ties together in the'
shown in the sketch When the cash
is open any particular kind OF pin car
be selected in a moment, and kept I'M
this case they will not become dull an j
dusty,sas they do sometimes when
posed to the air. nj
This case. could be carried out W.
other materials if preferred, and il
would be equally useful made of SRI
serge and bound with narrow ribbon
and lined with flannel or any other
soft material
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
OF TIMBER WoRKE.

Q. Covert. Pres; JIM. Norland, Sec
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Clifside High VS..
Leonia Tonight

Tonight at the Leonia Gymnasium.
the Cliffside Varsity basketball team,
boys and girls will encounter the
Leonia High School representatives.
There will be dancing between halves
and after the games.
AS there is great rivalry between
these seats of learning, especially
when representatives of the schools
meet in athletics, it is a safe bet
that two good games of basketball
will be played: especially between the
girls teams. The Leonia girls who
won the N. !. S. L. championship,
have not lost a game up to date and
the Cliffside girls are going to try
high to bring about their first defeat
of two seasons.
If the Cliffside boys play as good
a game tonight as they played when
the teams met the G. p. H. S.
team, they will bring the bacon home
to their alma mater.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
NEW BALLET FEATURES
IN "HAPPY DAYS.

Charles Dillingham's pageant, clap
Ply Days." which reaches it's twenty
fourth week at the New York Hippo
drome this coming week, begins the
Introduction of it's customary new
spring features on Monday with the in
terpolation of new ballet divertise-
ment in "The Flower Shop" scene.
This new terpsichorean novelty, de-
vised by r. H. Burnside, will introduce
a group of IL solo dancers-the Four
Amaranths, Valodia Vestoff, Cissie
Hayden, Daisy Smyth, Elizabeth Coyle,
Frances Mann, Sylvia Stone and Inez
Bauer. All the other popular artists
continue to provide amusement and
delight for the large audience twice
daily, including Belle Story, "Poodles'
Hanneford, Clyde Cook, Bert Levy,
Claudius and Scarlet, Lalla Selbini,
Chinco, May Gerald, and Dorothy
Gates, who is making the sensational
dive from the Hippodrome ceiling.
Matinees are given daily.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07

In a forest of bluebirds, apparently
flying among the festoons of green.
On the tables bluebirds were scat
tered over the white cloth and blue
BIRD napkins were at the places. Blue
birds perched ON the pies and cakes
ana salads. 1t was general migration
OF the happiness bird ahead of the
springtime.
Blue blossoms among pink ones
formed the centerpiece, the work of
Mrs. w. w. Clark, one of the commit
tee
The energetic committee who set
the attractive tables, decorated the
rooms and waited upon the guests
were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. r. Berls, Mrs.
Ulrich, Mrs. George Vaughn and Mrs.
j. Fridlington, with Mrs. C. J. Leeger
as chairman, the president, Mrs. C.
Sheffield, also aiding where needed.
The menu was varied and delicious
and although in these affairs the dishes
are matter of secrecy. yet, as usual
the whole constituted conventional
luncheon, or rather banquet, for there
were any number of salads, besides
creamed potatoes, macaroni in various
styles, baked beans, peas, pickles, jelly,
rolls and half dozen varieties of des-
serts-all the culinary triumphs of the
good Congregational housewives.
Rev. N. G. Cause, pastor of the
church, presided at the head of one OF
the tables
At the luncheon Mrs. C. Sheffield,
president of the Ladies' Aid Society,
gave brief speech of welcome and of
invitation to all present to join the
society, afterwards asking Mrs O..
Saint to sing.
Mrs. Saint has been a resident of
GrantwOod for some years, was leader
of the Congregational choir, and re-
tains her membership in the Woman's
Club of Cliffside Park. She and her
family moved to Newark last fall and
she was present by special invitation.
Accompanying herself on the piano,
she sang '"There, Little Girl, Don't
Cry" and in response to hearty en-
core sang 'The Bluebird Song" in the
charming voice which always delights
her audiences.
At about o'clock work was taken
up, some of the women sewing at one
table, in charge of Mrs. Vaughn, and
others FASTING scrapbooks, in charge
of Mrs. w. w. Clark,
The prevailing illnesses in the Dor
ough of Cliffside Park prevented many
from attendance who had expected to
be present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
CLIFFSIDE VARSITY
TEAMS TO BE BUSY.

During next week the Cliffside var
night The boys and girls will have
the West New York boys and girls as
their opponents at the G. P. III. S.
There will be dancing between and
after the games. Music by the school
orchestra. On Thursday evening the
varsity and second teams will meet the
respective teams of Clifton High School
of Clifton, N. J. There will also be
dancing on that evening. Music will
be furnished by the high school orches-
ira
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Young Peoples
Society Formed at
Palisade Church

The formation of a Young Peoples
Society at the Palisade Church was
started last Sunday night, Rev. Guhse
being in charge. The old organization
of this society, which went out of ex-
istence on account of the war, was one
of the most interesting organizations
ever held in the village. Charles Lo-
gan, Jr., was it's first president, and
the interest became so great that the
gatherings were largely attended.
There were various leaders, all among
the young people, and the evenings
were always most interesting.
The new organization is not yet COM
plete, but it will no doubt be based
somewhat on the same lines as before
In addition to the usual programs,
there will be opportunity to present a
variety of moving pictures on educa-
tional and religious or moralizing sub
jects, which will no doubt be of in
terest to the general public.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Irish Bond Drive
Went Over the Top

Again, the people of Cliffside Park
did their bit when asked to do it.
They again oversubscribed the quota
that was assigned them as they did
during the past war, when they took
more than their share of liberty bonds,
freely contributed to the Red Cross
ana other war relief funds. When they
were asked to help out in the Irish
Bond drive, the people of this borough,
exceeded all expectations Instead of
the thousand dollars worth of bonds
allotted to the people of Cliffside
Park, two thousand, three hun
dred and seventy-five dollars were col
lected by the committee up to We'd
nesday evening. 1t is expected that
the amount will reach two thousand
five hundred dollars.
The drive in C1iffside Park was con-
Quoted under the auspices of Robert
Pierce Post of the Friends of Irish
Freedom. The members of this or
ganization thank all those who aided
to make success of this drive.
The members of the committee who
carried on this successful campaign
were: Owen O'Conner, James Curran,
James Kearney, James Foy, John
McNulty, Thomas Carney, Micheal
Barrett, Owen Bonner, Terrence Con-
way, Luke Rafferty,, John Scullion,
Edward Sheehan, Nicholas Carroll and
Mesdames Curran, Barrett. Mahan and
Sheehan.
The local post is, making prepara-
tions for a st. Patricks' day dance,
which will be held at st. Johns
Church, Cliffside on Wednesday,
March II. A number of high class
Irish actors will perform.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Fred Oetel Again
Sec. BID of Edu'n
Fort Lee Boro.

Fed Oetel, one of the most popular
youfs men of Fort Lee was reappoint.
ed S the secretary of the Board OF
Education of that borough at the last
meeting of the board.
School trustee Max Holzinger in
making the resolution that reappoint.
ed Mr.. Oetel to the position praised
him very highly and said the act
was mark of confidence and to this,
the other members agreed. Fred
Oetel had filled this position up to the
time that the United States declared
war on Germany. He left Colgate Col
lege and. enlisted, serving many
months overseas and saw active serv-
ice as doughboy.
Besides being very popular in Fort
Lee, Fred is very well known through
out Bergen County, especially in
athletic circles. He pitched on the
Varsity baseball team for several
years while attending the Cliffside
Park High School. He also played on
the Varsity football team of that
school and gained fame as the best
punter and kick off of the Northern
New Jersey Interscholastic League. In
1916 while at Colgate College he play
ed tackle on the Varsity team.
He is an alumnus of Cliffside Park
High School and was a member of the
first four year class to graduate from
that school.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Architect Sibley
Loses Fine Pictures
in New York Fire

The disastrous fire of the Architec-
tural League in New York city caused
a loss of several choice drawings to
Ernest Sibley of Palisade.
Mr.. Sibley is the well known archi-
tect whose speciality is schools and
other public buildings, and some time
ago he took over five of his designs
for the exhibit at the Architectural
League, ready for the private view for
artists on Saturday and later for the
public view. These consisted of pho
tograph of the Englewood High School,
which is one of the works of Mr.. Sib-
ley; also the floor plans of four of
them; of the Hampstead High School
and water color reproduction of the
Hampstead High School, which was
colored by Otto Eggers, a famous
artist.
This latter is the biggest loss to Mr..
Sibley, as he has no copies of the plans
and the originals of the photographs.
With their usual thoughtfulness for
others, both Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley are
feeling more sad about the losses of
the artists and others who were eX-
hibiting there and to whom it means
besides a business loss as WELL
Mr.. Sibley has been working on the
Hampstead school and is also at pres
ent finishing up the drawings ready for
the bids for large school building at
Tenafiy and is working on two build
ings at Ridgefield Park.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Movie Machine to
Come to Palisade
Thro' $3.50 Club

The Fifty-Fifty Club of the Palisade
Sunday School has engaged fine, i'm
proved, up-to-date moving picture
projecting machine, one of the best
makes, and propose to give at least
one picture show each week, begin
ming next week, in all probability, the
date to be announced later. Rev.
Guhse, who is leading the boys in their
activities, has been the prime mover
in securing the machine, and it's in
PRODUCTION is sure to excite a great
deal of local interest among the older
people as well as the younger element.
The boys hold regular weekly meet
ings, take hikes and are having a good
time generally.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Gov. Edwards Calls
For Armenian Aid

Governor Edward l. Edwards has is
sued the following proclamation for the
Near East Relief, which is now con-
Quoting campaign in New Jersey for
relief of the starving people of Arme-
mia and Syria:
To the People of the State of New Jer-
sey:
In spite of the fact that over a year
has passed since the signing of the
armistice, the people of Armenia con-
tinue to suffer, as before, all the hor-
rOrs of hOmelessness, disease. famine
and persecution. Added to this is the
constant menace of massacre. Reports
from the near east indicate that at any
moment the ruthless Turk may sweep
down on the remnant of these helpless
people, now nominally free of his des-
potism, and wipe them off the face of
the globe.
But at the present moment, with Win
ter upon them, it is the danger of star
walton which most concerns the hui
manitarian people of America. We of
our plenty must give, so that it cannot
be said that in the hour of peril we
neglected to do all in our power to
save their lives.
Colonel William N. Haskell, who rep
resents both the allied powers and the
Near East Relief in the Caucasus, re-
ports that more than 100000 adults
are destitute and dependent for bread
upon America Over 100000 little
homeless children beg piteously for our
aid. We must not let them die.
l call upon the people of New Jersey
to respond generously to the appeal of
the Near East Relief, the former Com
mittee on Armenian and Syrian Relief,
which is now engaged in collecting
funds to succor the unfortunate people
of western Asia.
EDWARD /. EDWARDS.
January 20, 1920.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Clifside Seconds
Win Again, but
the Freshies Lose

The Cliffside Park High School sec
onds continued on their winning streak
by defeating the crack st. Peters Prep.
seconds of Jersey City on the c. P. H.
S. court. The score was 33 to 81. The
playing of both teams was very good.
While the Saints resorted to dribbling,
the local boys gave fine exhibition
of pass work. Although the score was
II to in favor of the Saints at half
time, this did not discourage the local
boys. When the signal for the second
half was blown the Cliffside boys be-
gan whirlwind of play. Vaughn, who
went in at center in place of Eberle,
outjumped the st. Peters pivot man,
and the local boys ran up large score
before the St. Peters boys could real
ize it, playing the Saints to standstill,
scoring seven field goals, and HOuk,
the seconds ace, made ten one-point-
ers out of twelve tries from the fifteen
foot line.
Jack Martin, the crack st. Peters
forward, made seven baskets and five
fouls, but he did not score any of his
baskets from under the board. Frank
Weiksner kept him at distance from
the baskets, and he scored all long
shots.
Martens, the other crackerjack Cliff
side guard, kept Gerrity, another Hud-
son county star, to two baskets, while
he himself scored one field goal.
Tn ho1f
man, one of the best second team pivot
men in the state, to two baskets, while
Vaughn kept him scoreless and would
have made two baskets, but Dame For
tune frowned at him and Mr.. Basket
ball came out of the net on him.
CorristOn made two goals from the
court, while Quinn and Siggins, who
guarded him, both went scoreless.
Houk again was the Crimson and
Blacks individual star, scoring 81 of
the Cliffside's 33 points. He made six
baskets and Is fouls.
What pleased the Cliffside rooters
more than anything was the wiping
out of the defeat they received from
the Saints at Peoples Palace, Jersey
City, last month by the score of II to 4.
The score of that game was IL to 1 at
half time, and the second half was 3
to g. The reason for this defeat was
that the G. P. HI. S. team had to travel
all the way to Jersey City on one of
the coolest days of this winter.
In the preliminary game on Tuesday
the fast st. Peters Midgets, the cham
piOn lightweight team of the New Jer-
sey High Schools, easily defeated the
local freshmen, although not by as
large score as they have already de-
feated other teams. The score at half
time was 26 to Z and the final score
was Sc to Is.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-02-07
Lost in Fog the
Edgewater Drifts
To Yonkers
Lost in the fog.

LOSl Ill tile 10y.
That's what happened to the ferry
boat Edgewater last Tuesday morn
ing. She left the New Jersey side of
the Hudson at Edgewater at 5 80
o'clock, but never reached her slip on
the New York side till much later in
the day.
On account of the dense fog the old
boat lost her bearings, and because she
could not hear the fog bells that were
constantly rung she drifted away to
No Mans Land, out there in the wa
ter all by her lonely, and report says
she went along with the tide, going
up stream till she was off YOnkers,
several miles away to the north. Pas
seDgers for the 6 o'clock boat were I'M
able to get over, as there is no crew
for more than one boat at that hour.
Then, the Edgewater not returning,
the waiting room at the ferryhOuse
soon filled up with passengers for the
80 boat and later ones and on up
to s O'Clock, when the Edgewater final
ly.' found the fog lifted a bit, and
through the footing of the whistle of
the LeOnia that was tied up at the
Edgewater docks she finally managed
to get back to earth and her berth
again after having exhausted all the
patience of the waiting passengers.
Some people climbed the hill and got
to New York via the Palisade car line.
There was no damage to the Edgewa-
ter, she having just been plain
'losted," as the little boy said.
The Impotence of the large crowd in
the waiting room became almost riot
Gus from the long wait. Locked in,
many wanted to get out and threat
ened to smash the face of the guard
who wouldn't open the door.