davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
CEREAL FOOD IS ECONOMICAL
One Variety or Another Forms Large
Part of Almost Every Whole
some and Frugal Diet.

Cereal food of one kind or another
forms a large part of almost every
wholesome and economical diet As
a general rule, the greater the part
played by cereals the cheaper the diet.
Up to certain point one may cut
down the quantity of meat, eggs, but
ter, sugar, fruits and vegetables used
and substitute cereal foods, but food
specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture say there is
a limit beyond which this cannot be
safely done.
A sample days ration for a family
of father, mother and three young
children In which cereals are used as
freely as is considered wise, contains
about four and one-half pounds Of
bread or its equivalent In variety of
cereal foods; two quarts Of milk, one
and one-fourth pounds of medium-fat
meat, ten ounces of butter or other
fat, one-half pound of sugar, and four
or five pounds Of fruits and vegetables.
In this diet the cereal foods supply
about one-half of the protein.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

Microbes hre not indispensable TO
all life if they are indispensable to
any. The question has been definitely
settled. it is asserted by some authori-
ties. A cage completely sterilized at
90 degrees was made and the open
ings of the cage closely stopped with
cotton and protected from the outside
by a Theoretically closed metallic
chamber. Such manipulations as were
necessary in opening the cage were
made by hands guarded by aseptic rub
Der cloth. Into such sterilized cage
three hens eggs were placed after hav-
ing beer externally sterilized. The cage
was fitted with a glass pavilion or
chicken run, where the chickens could
develop during the six Weeks sojourn
in the cage In the cage were steril-
lied air, pure water, sterilized sand
and sterilized feed. The experiments
showed that life does not depend on
microbes, but that the vital work of
the organism is easy and natural when
everything is sterilized.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
FAT ABSORPTION In
COOKING DOUGHNUTS
Amount Varies Greatly on Differ
ent Occasions.
Frying Under Fat Requires Less Time
Than When They Are Floated in
lt--Amount of Flour in Dough
Determines Quality.

That fat absorption by fried batters
and doughs will vary greatly in
amount on different occasions, that
the more -four there is in a dough the
less fat it abs0rbs in frying, that re-
ducing the time of frying lessons fat
absorption, and that frying doughnuts
under fat requires less time than when
they are floated in it, are some of the
results disclosed in long series Of ex-
periments which the experimental
kitchen Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has completed re-
Gently.
Twenty pounds of dough can be so
made up and fried as to take up ten
pounds of fat in frying or so made up
and fried as to take up only one pound
of fat. Doughnuts made with plenty
of sugar, butter and eggs, absorb more
fat than those which are less rich.
The more flour Incorporated in the
dough, the less the fat absorption, but
sometimes it is at the expense of the
quality of the doughnut.
The longer doughnuts are kept in
the frying fat, whether because the
fat is not hot enough or because the
doughnuts are too thick, the greater
will be the amount of fat they take
up. At lS5 degrees c, the tempera-
ture fat should be when doughnuts are
put in, three minutes will suffice for
cooking those which have been rolled
to e-ft,urth-inch thickness If the
doughnuts are allowed to float in the
fat. II tloughnuts are forced under
the fat during the frying, the expert
ments made prove that better desgh-
nuts will result with less expenditure
of time and fuel. Dough rolled 70 one
fourth-inch thickness can be cooked in
one and one-haIf minutes by his meth
cd at temperature of 1S5 degrees Y.
This method of submersion was found
TO reduce the cracking during frying
and the consequent fat absorption.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
Ontimist Finds Amusement on Street Cars

rs THERE no balm in Gileau! arc
1 there no amusements aboard WASH
ington street cars?
One would think riding on ,oca'
street cars is totally divestea OF nap
piness of any sort, to listen TO some
wai,ings on the subject. AS a mat
ter of fact. this is much as IN o'he'
matters in life-you carry your nap
piness with you. even on street car
Watching the motorman Is lhteies
ing. If you become bored with your.
self on car. try to figure out wnas
Won would do with the moto1il'a'i
levers end brakes If he should suouen.
ly have fit and the running OIL 'ns
car should devolve on the passeilss's'
Hanging to strap may De maui
splendid exercise by alternate susP pen
sion by the right and left arms n
ancing without manual support uese ,,
OPS the powers of equilibrium as Mem
as the muscles of the legs. 49,
are thrown up against a testy passsn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
Fix Strength of National Guard Units

Guard organizations may be main
tanned 1T 65 active enlisted men, and
such number of National Guard re-
serves as will equal or exceed the min
imum peace strength for similar units
of the regular army. While the policy
establishes the active peace strength
for companies and corresponding units
of the National Guard, it is desired
that every effort be made to encour-
age the maintenance of such units at
the peace strength prescribed for the
regular army, which will be approxi.
mately 100 enlisted men.
In order to facilitate the reorgaR
ization of the National Guard until
July 1, 1921, companies and CORE
spending units ere to be recognized
with a minimum strength of so ac-
tive enlisted mel.
The second decision changes regula-
lions which required members of Me-
tional Guard vt3eslizations to be en-
listed at least 60 days prior to attend
ance at camps of instruction in order
TO receive pay for such service. Un-
der this change recruits may be enlist
ed at any time and paid for attend
ance at camp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
RECALLS THE BYGONE DAYS
Little City of Bozen, in the TyroIean
Alps, Seems Monument to the
Olden Times.

The bustling little city of BoZen,
nesting in the heart of the Tyrolean
Alps, was never brought into the
limelight in a military way. Com
handing the Bremen route between
Germany and Italy and communication
with Switzerland via the Upper Adigs
Valley, its value as d strategic and
commercial point is unquestionably
great.
This Teuton-speaking town with its
italian setting, surrounded by noun
tain scenery Of rare picturesqueness
singular as it may seen, has never
exploited the two most wonderful of
its resources-climate and scenery
but goes about it's business stolid and
unperturbed. While Bozen is the CEN
ter of many fine automobile routes and
has much interesting history, it is
somewhat off the beaten trail of the
tango tourist.
The fertile soil is especially adapted
to vineyards and truck farming, and
the market place is a lively sight.
Here come the thrifty housewives to
dicker with the buxOm peasant wom-
en-, and your landlord to select the
most tempting things for dinner.
There are ubiquitous arcades lined
with well-kept shops, and the innu-
merable streets run hither and thither,
flagrantly defying the compass. The
town has an interesting old schloss,
situated on a circular cliff which rises
abruptly from the banks of the river.
It's massive towers are gray and
gloomy. The old castle with its moat
and drawbridge. its background of
wild scenery, aglow and colorful in
the quiet somnolence of approaching
evening, is a poetic monument to an
older time That chivalric age, so red
client of romance, so rich in the real
ity of adventure, has passed The
fighting over-lords and their rough
warriors are gone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
Country Runs Up Big Bill for Luxuries

1T COST the women in the United
L States approximately $4,000, 000
last year to rouge their cheeks, dab
their noses with powder and make
themselves fragrant with perfume, ac-
cOrding to q compilation of the lux
ury tax returns which have been made
by Uncle Sam.
The cost of cosmetics and perfume
was more than twice that of women's
furs-in a year when the fur prices
were the highest in history. The
amount spent on furs was approx
mately $3O0,0OOO0O.
The year 1919 was luxurious, ac-
ccrding to the tax figures which show
tint the amount spent on luxuries was
$50, 700,0O0000. The ladies did their
part in spending money on luxuries,
but the expenditures were not confined
to them. Eight hundred million dol
lars went up In smoke-cigarette
smoke, while S510,OO0,OO0 were burned
up in the form Of cigars.
Jewelry cost 100000, 000-an i'm
pressive sum. but only two per cent
Of luxurious expenditures. Pianos. or
gyms and monographs entertained the
people to the tune of S250000,000,
while automobiles cost $1,000, 100000.
When it comes to deciding what is
and what is not luxury your Uncle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

The man nodded. 81 am a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. North and they pointed
you out to me-they knew you, 1t
seems, even In your disguise. and said
| should enjoy this dance with you.
May consider that our introductionT
If you think we need one" Con-
stance replied. ITO me your presence
at this party is enough"
The music was beginning again,
I'D rather ride than dance tonight"
Constance said as she reluctantly left
the porch.
rider" exclaimed the man. do
you ride?''
Constance looked at him through
the Sits in her hood. foolish ques-
ton. i was almost born on a horse"
$50 was 1. Let's" he stopped sud-
denly as if he had forgotten himself.
Let's whatY' asked Constance.
II had forgotten that / hardly knew
you-and that you did not know me.
II wag about to ask you to ride a
dance with me instead of dancing.
could have Norths horse, Pm sure"
"Would the next fox-trot be-aIl
right?" asked Constance, by way of
assent.
1T would-but let us make it three.
In case we enjoy the ride" the man
{ laughed.
They were out of their spook DOM
inoes and walking out to the stables
before Constance learned that the man
who had made such a deep impress
sion on her was Howard Tiden, a
polo player she had long admired.
On the galloping path she suddenly
remembered what she had admitted to
Helen during the day. They stopped
to water their horses at the pool.
II see your face in the pool" Til
den said, as he held the head of her
horse.
Constance blushed and looked up at
him. 1T is Halloween" she said. $50
that's being done"
"That it has been done, I'll explain
when / dare" the man said, signiti-
cantly.
Constance caught her breath. Il
knew it was going to happen tonight"
They said little on the way back to
the party. But they both knew that
it had been a wonderful moment-a
moment that would change the whole
of their lives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

Sam proves he's some tax collector.
For instance: The gum the stenog-
rapher chews is luxury; the dia-
mond engagement ring is a luxury !;
the automobile that brings you to
your work is a luxury, and toilet soap,
cigars and soda water are placed in
the same category. *
Here follows some of the high spots
In the nations luxury bill: Soft
drinks, $1500O0.000; toilet soaps,
$400,000,000: chewing tobacco and
snuff, $SO0,000.OOO; ice cream, $3.50
100000: chewing gum, S50,000000;
cake and confections, S350,0O0,000 :
Luxurious services whatever that
means). $3,O0OOOO,000; luxurious food
(snd you can write your own answer
to that), $5,000.O00000 joy riding,
pleasure resorts and races (if this is
clear to YOU'D, S3,000,O00,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

Two decisions of Importance to Ma
i tional Guard organizations through
out the United States are an
pounced by the War department.
The first prescribes 90 active en-
listed men as the minimum strength
at which National Guard infantry COM
panies may be maintained, while the
second permits the enlistment OF re-
cruits up to the day upon which or
CARNATIONS leave home stations Tor an
nual field training.
The announcement states that aIter
Julv l. 1921, the minimum peace
strength of National Guard units shall
be the same as those prescribed lo'
the regular army. When the peace
strength is greater than 90, Natlohai
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

Simple, clean, wholesome food of
the right kinds fed to children in the
proper quantities will go further, home
economics specialists declare, toward
assuring youngsters normal health and
sturdy constitution than any other
factor. Yet, even in this land of plen-
ty, many children are undernourished.
Ii they were all in homes where the
income was small, this would be under
standable, but surveys show that as
many cases of malnutrition are to be
found in well-to-do homes as in those
which possesses less of this worlds
goods.
What Is the trouble if a child who
is given plenty of food Is undernour-
ished? What more can a parent do
for his child's physical welfare than
to provide an abundance of food?
Those who have made a study of die
tetics declare that the kind of food that
person eats is almost as important
as the quantity, and they say the trou-
BILE with the health of many children
in this country today is not that they
are getting too little food but rather
that they are getting too much of some
kinds and not enough of others.
Avoid One-Sided Diet.
A child between and 6 years of
age may be considered well fed if he
has plenty of milk, bread, and other
cereal food, an egg or it's equivalent
in flesh foods once day, little but
ter, small portion each Of carefully
prepared fruits and vegetables, with a
small amount of sweet foods after his
appetite for other food is satisfied. If
any OF these classes of food is omitted,
his diet is likely TO be one-sided.
The following bills of fare for chill
iren's meals are suggested by food
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The meals
are simple, easy to prepare, and suffi-
GENTLY varied to satisfy any normal
child's appetite. Other foods of the
same class may be substituted, when
one wishes. for any dish in these
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
Trade Eurs for Candy.

Traders who seek furs in Siberia
seldom use money. The things they
do use In obtaining the desired pelts
cover remarkable range, however.
Meyer Krup. in Pacific Ports, tells Of
the stock he carried recently into that
cold land. and which served to bring
him an immense stock OF valuable
furs Of all sorts. The list includes
maple strip. candy. monographs.
rifles. safety razors. chewing tobacco,
ginger snaps and cookies. dried fruit,
glass beads. wooden underwear, plates
and bright colored clot
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
DELIcACiES AFTER HOLIDAYS
Prepare Enough of Christmas Cake or
Plum Pudding to Serve in Case
of Emergency.

Make enough of the Christmas fruit
cake or plum pudding so you can have
some on hand to serve in emergencies
after the holidays. Both buildings and
cakes which are rich In fruits improve
with age.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

ger your capacity for good humor also
is tested.
Those with statistical leanings are
in a paradise while riding on WASH
ington street car. How many men get
saatS newt windows? What per cent
- tho male population arises to give
MAJ ner cent of the female pdpula-
..son Seats? How many girls get up to
r,va their seats to older women, and
what per cent get rebuffed!
And one may always read,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

menus without materially changing the
balance of the meal.
In each days meals for a child
enough milk should be included To
make up the required daily amount of
l quart.
ChiIdren's Breakfasts.
Orange Ouice only Stewed prunes (pulp
for the youngest and juice only for
children). the youngest chill
Farina with milk. dren).
Bread and Butter. Corn-meal mush and
milk
Apple sauce. Toast and butter.
Oatmeal with milk.
Toast and butter.
Baked pears (pulp Grapefruit Guice only
and juice only for for the youngest
the youngest chill children).
dren). Milk toast with graf
Milk toast. ed yolk of hard
Cocoa. boiled egg.
Apple (scraped for
very little cnh- Toast.
dren). Hot milk.
ChiIdren's Dinners.
Meat Soup. Creamed potatoes.
Egg on toast. Green peas!
String beans. Stewed plums with
Rice pudding. t h il cereal-milk
pudding.
Baked potato, with
meat gravy. Baked halibut.
Asparagus. Boiled potatoes
Bread and jelly. Stewed celery.
Boiled rice with hon.
Lamb stew with ey or strip.
carrots and po-
tato, particularly Broiled meat cakes.
the vegetables Grits.
baked bread. Dreamed carrots.
Tapioca custard. Bread, butter, ana
sugar sandwiches.
ChiIdren's Suppers.
Baked potatoes, Graham crackers and
served with cream milk.
and salt or with Baked custard.
milk gravy.
Cookies Milk toast.
Stewed peaches.
Bread and milk. Cup cake.
Apple sauce.
Sponge cake. Celery-milk soup
Toast.
Potato-milk soup. Floating island.
Twice baked bread.
Marmalade sand
witches.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
HOUSEHOLD FACTS

Fry noodles In peanut oil and drain
on plotting paper.
Bed linen and towels can be quickly
ironed for ordinary use If the wringer
is made very tight and used to f1atten
them out.
When using pink rhubarb for rhu-
barb sherbet do not skin 1t. The des-
sert will be beautiful color.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
United States Has Eye on Mexican 0F

palace in Mexico City, and only a few
days ago similar demonstration was
held in the State sof Nyarit, for
merly known as the. state of Topic
Additional evidence that very little
IS being done to check the spread OF
Bolshevist doctrines south of the Rio
Grande is the fact that the present
Mexican government has failed to
keep its word, given a few weeks ago,
TO deport from the country the vari-
GUS alien agitators, who, it is admit
ted, are the leaders and the brains of
the Mexican radical movement
Ia snll9uncing that the Fourth in
terEatiolale will be held in Mexico
City Ell Universal says in part:
hl Yprkingmen's centers a great
animatitsn is noted because by resolu-
xt3ken in the Third internation-
I'd in Moscow last June, the
~0lrth internatiupale will be held in.
Mexico City next January.
1.-The First internationale was held
in London, the second in Petrograd,
the third in Moscow and the fourth
will be held in Mexico. 80
I'm the Third internationale, ash
were told by various leaders of the
workingmen, it was agreed that as
the first three internationales had been
held in Europe, it was proper to hold
the fourth on the American continent"
II is asserted that the United States
government is being kept advised
fully of the radical movement south of
the Rio Grande.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
Children'S

B a k e d potatoes,
served with cream
and salt or with
milk gravy.
Cookies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
Bread and milk.
Apple sauce.
Sponge cake.

Potato-milk soup.
Twice-baked bread.
Marmalade sand
wiches.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

Lamb stew with
carrots and po-
tato, particularly
the vegetables.
Twice baked bread.
Tapioca custard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

Baked pears (pulp
and juice only for
the youngest chill
dren).
Milk toast.
Cocoa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
| g. g. 2i|||''z[fiiBurfalE,Sl
JOSE GoRpILS.

Gonzalez, por cobro de dinero. Sc de
clar6 sin lugar la exception previa
y Sc le concedio la demandada 10
dias para contestar.
Monserrate Diaz VS.. Saturnino
Salgado, por reivindicacion. Vista la
exception previa, cl Tribunal sc re
servo su resolution.
Avelino Rosario VS.. Victoriana Ma
vedo, por divorcio. Sc suspendio la
vista de la moci6n, hasta nuevo Sc
iialamiento.
Dolores Gutierrez del Arroyo VS.
Herodes dc Rafael Gutierrez del
Arroyo Y otros, pou entrega de can
tidades. Sc aprobo la capitulacion
Elena Y Daniel Barclay VS.. Sucn.
de Juan Nc. Cormick, por nulidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
Continuation de la pagina aa.)

continuation de la pagina 3a.)
corresponds despues de requerido por
tres veces, Sc considerara fuera die la
Liga.
ART ll.-LoS micmbros dc la Liga
tendran derecho todos los beneticios
obtenidos por gestiones de la Asocia
ci6n y estan ob!igados suministrar
q la Junta Directiva todos los infor
mes que ella solicite respecto Il sus
plantaciones en- general metodos de
cultivos, eXperimentos llevados cabo
y resultados obtenidos; precio de ven
ta obtenido por sus productos en- el mer
cado interior o exterior, euantos itla
tos Gtiles a la Liga sean pedidos Ha;
ran propaganda entire los agricultorcs
no asociados a fin de inducirles a en-
trar en- la Liga; secundaran a Ia Jun
tn Drectiva Ell todas las propagandas
en- favor de las cooperativas. Concurri-
ran puntualmente a In asamblea cuan
do sc les cite y cumpliran cualqpier co
mission que la Junta Directiva la asam
blea les encomiende.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
Ell buen funcionamiento

Del est0mago es la base Gle la sa-
lud. ST el est6mago esta enfermo,
todO el ORGANISING sufre. ST usted
padece de dyspepsia, indigestion
lenta, exceso de bills, palidez, anna
rillo Ell ell blanco de los ojos, alien
to desagradable, falta de apetito,
pesadez, saciedad y agrura Ell ell
.est6mago, gases, capa costra anna
rilla Ell la lengua y NAL gusto en-
la boca, debiera ensayar las PAS
TILLAS MITCHELA PARA Ell
ESTOMAGO Il HIGADO, las cua-
les sc recomiendan para estimular
la pesadez inactividad del Esto-
mago e, Hfgado. Pruebelas toman-
dose una pastilIa antes de las CO.
midas y seguramentc que bendeci-
ra la .hora de shaber 1eido este avi
so. De venta en- todas las buenas bo
ticas. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-02
veinticuatrO Ligas fornadas en- PtG Rico

ART. 22.-El Vice presidente susti-
tuird al Presidentc en- si aisencia poT
cualquier motive que esta sea. s
ART. 23.-El Secretario sera el jefe
&c les oficinas de La Liga, tendra to-
das has obhgacioncs que como tai lie
correspondent; asistira a las sesiones y
lleNara cl. libro de actas, gestionara
cl eumplimiento de los aacuerdos de la
JHnta Dircctiya, actuando bajo la di
recci6n Immediate del Presidente.
ART 21.--- aa3 ~
El Tesorero tenlrd 4 SUI cargo la ges.
ti6n de los cobros, cl pago de has obli-
gaciones y la administration general
de los fondos de la Liga; llevara las
tuentas de gastos e ingresos, llara los
balances mensuales y anualcs, los pre-
supuestos de gastos e ingrcsos que
han de someterse anualmente la
Asamblea General
ART. 25.-Los pagos Sc haran me-
dante libramiento frmado por cl Pre-
sidente.
ART. 26.-Todos~ los miembros de la
Liga tienen derecho a inspeccionar los
libros de contabilidad.
ART 27.-Los cargos dentro de la
Junta. DirectiYa Sc desempeharan ,grs
tuitamente con exception. del Secreta-
rio Y Tcsorerp quo recibiran In com
pensaci6n que la Junta Directiva acuer-
de. a I9 3l.eD .