davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02
BILIOUSNE
Caused by
Accustomed

II people who are bilious treated
cording to local symptoms they seldom NJ
very much better. Whatever relief is SWr
SAinei Is usually temporary. Trace bilious
ness to it's source and remove the cause ~
the chances are that the patient Will ~
main strong and healthy. N*
Doctors say that more than 70 nC1-
organic diseases can be traced to an Acist-
Stomach. Biliousness is of them IND "
gestion, heartburn. belching, sour stomac N
bloat and gas are other signs OF acfr
stomach EATONIC, the marvellous modefn
stomach remedy. brings quick relief fro q
these stomach miseries which lead to lorSg
train of ailments that make life miseratie
If not corrected.
EATONIC literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong, cool and comfortable. Helps dig
ton; improves the appetite and you tn
get fun strength from your food Thousahds
say that EATONIC Is the most cnective
stomach remedy In the world IT is the help
YOU need Try 1t our money back IL
not-satisfied guarantee. At all DRUGGISTS.
a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-02

Washington. Dec,
WILSON announced thai
Kould be returned 10
ship March /.
The president also
the railroad >eSl1reS
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
FARM ALCOHOL FOR YOUR CAR

The supply and demand of gasoline has reached a point
where the experts must look about for other
bies Gasoline is rapidly becoming luxury, with luxury
prices And kerosene, the
easy road to the dilemma Kerosene has doubled price
the and if considerable auto engines
made to burn this product soar to prices
even higher than gasoline. T
Some of the experts talking OIL the refined
residue after the gasoline has been here again
against all products petroleum are going h1her
and higher We that in the steadily increasing price Of
crude oil today. r "A
That is fuel the supply of which be made nexhaustbe
and the soil continues fertile main thing to invent a
traction that will produce cheaply Then ali The
of the farm well cultivated vegetation can he
thrown into the vat and made to give up its alcohol
The automobile the tractor and the truck important
the rural districts as the motor city, In
farming states, they are of much higher Importance.
1t will be day when the farmer can rae" h;s o1un
alcohol for 10 to Is cents gallon motor vehicles
the engines Of whchcarbureors cynderare built es.
pecially for the use Of alcohol fuel. @9. Ia
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Fred Marvin stated at the Bankers meeting last Thursday
that around Denver being advertised the
the San Luis Valley begging for buyers take their pota
toes at hundred These statements made in
necon with articles showing that
paying at the rate of So 90 and SO. 90 per hundred
Investigation shows that the potatoes which being
ed at &c and Oc pound at Denver the Cabonda
the best potato and best seller in
which the San Luis valley compete
well known here that the valley farmers
cevng around three cents for their GULL potatoes
while their markets havs brought five six and
pound during the weeks of high prices potatoes
But in spite of the facts people the cities being msead
into the belief that there proeerng the
ference between S75 and 80 90 hundred POTATOES
Mr. Marvin made very clear that this is just sample of
the lying propaganda being
hatred between the classes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
NORTH DAKOTA TAX BURDENS

Facts given out by the North Dakota Commission seem
TO Justify the reports of increased taxes in that
From 1916 to 1919 inclusive state
increased from Sl4O3lSO 50. making state
taxes 26 cent of 1916 taxes increased from
$50 to S795467l making 1919 county per cent of
III c town and village taxes increased from O747l6
S52o making l9l taxes l57 cent of 1876 township
taxes increased from $2O6577 to $2915,299,
township taxes 1913 cent of 1916 school
from s5972 72 to $l Ol939l making school per
cent of 1916 According article published by former
chairman E. Packard of North Dakota Tax Commission
in order to keep 1919 as was kept
draw on general fund of state for which be
made in taxes this This would
in state taxes from 1916 1919 per cent
OF the 1916 tax instead of ZIG per as levied.
The Non-Partisan League actively working
power other western states particularly Minnesota Montana
Colorado Oklahoma, Idaho, Washington Oregon and
record such the League making
North OAK does not gain favor for the organization with
the farmers in these other staes.-The Manufacturer
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Board OF Directors Of the
Monte Vista Commercial Club elect
ID the following officers Tor the en-
suing year:
r. r. Mitchell. President.
J. +. Ward. Vice President.
John Macarthur. Treasurer.
The Board has quite n constructive
details OF which will he announced
later. We are advised by the State
Highway Commission that construc-
tion on the Gunbarrel road will be
done this summer without fail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
Rack TO COLORADO FOR JIM

Grandma Rhodus was treated a
surprise Sunday when her children
and grandchildren, about 30 In all
gathered with well filed baskets of
good things to eat and spent the day
with her in honor of her birthday
anniversary. Miss Thelma Rhodus
had the honor of baking the birth
day cake. and the relatives presented
Mrs. Rh0dus with beautiful clock.
The day was pleasantly spent and at
a late hour the families departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodus many
more birthdays.
The occasion was the first time in
ten years that James Rhodus and
family were home and Jim cast the
only gloom OF the day by footing
Colorado. 1t was not the best OF
weather and Jim told his story. II
have had more mud on my feet In the
three months have been here than
had in the whole ten years In Col
oradO, SO back to COLORADO next yea'
with me and mine, where the sun
shines every day. rains when we
want It and mud we never have. :.
Jim says he likes the eats. the people
are fine but darn the Missouri mud
and so It goes with our folks who get
away and let folks get them to be-
lieving there Is another spot on eartn
al good a. Clinton County ty,-Cltnton
County (Mo.) News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
F0NTE VISTA SOLDIER
KILLED IN CALIFORNIA

A!yino Sanchez, of this place
Jas killed on Tuesday of last
eek IN an automobile acci-
en' near San Diego and the
pay was brought here, We'd
esaay for interment. Alvino
fNed in the world war, as a
'emoer of the l15th Engin-
~ and went over seas. Up
his return and discharge he
pmedlately reenlisted in the
latlon corps as chauffeur.
mad only one month more
serve in that branch of the
svlce. He formerly made
nome in Monte Vista with
brother Demostenes San
fborer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
STOCK SHIPMENTS

San Luis Central reports the fol.
lowing stock shipments this week
cars hogs for James Eagles
shipped to Pueblo.
l car hogs for l.. C.. Sheplor ship,
ped to Pueblo.
l car sheep to +. X. Kiry
I cars Of cattle to Kansas City for
Z. ID. Wadsworth.
d. l. X. G. Stock Shipments:
Bond \ Jennings . cars OF hogs Ia
Pueblo on the 27th.
l car hogs to Pueblo on the cath.
J. Wiseman 4: Son ear OF cattl.
&c Denver on the cath.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
WONDERFUL SALVATION
ARMY and THEIR WORK

Denver. April 3O-With the
shortage of news-print paper
so acute that newspapers thru
out the country are compelled
to refuse columns of advertis-
ing matter every day. as well
as to eliminate many of their
features, the Salvation Army,
thru its Industrial Homes all
over the country, is making
strenuous effort to turn back
to the paper mills more waste
paper even than it has done in
the past.
In Denver. as well as in ev-
cry other large city in the Un-
tied States, the Salvation Ar
my is salvaging waste paper
and is returning to the paper
mills more than 10000 tons of
waste paper each year. Dur
ing the past ten years the Sal
vation Army's "harvesters"
have turned back to the paper
mills for re-manufacturing
more than $4,000 tons of
waste paper. This would 9th
erwise have become total
loss.
In effecting this saving. the
Salvation Army has not only
accomplished a saving for the
publishers, but it has accomp-
lished a saving for humanity
by putting thousands of "dere-
licts" back on their feet again
and starting them on the road
to success, where instead of be-
ing tax consumers they have
become tax payers and a cred
it to the community in which
they live.
The work of the Industrial
Home where human derelicts
are salvaged is only one of the
many activities of the Saliva
ton Army which, under it's
comprehensive Home Service
Program, is extending its serv-
ice to every county in the Uni
ted States. With the help of
the strong advisory boards that
have been formed Salvation
Army service everywhere is
being supplied.
To meet the increased de-
mand on the Army's financial
resources. RESCUE Week,
when an appeal will be made
to public spirited citizens to
support the work of the Saliva
ton Army, has ben set for May
12 to 20.
Definite quotas in keeping
with the Salvation Army's re-
quirements have been approx
ed by the various county adj
visory boards and this one ap-
peal is the only one that the
Army will make each year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Bud Furrow of the Graphic
seems to be trying to affiliate
the democratic party in this
district with the Non-Partisan
League He has already spok-
en- for the League endorsement
tor John Wehrle of Center as
q democratic candidate for dis
trict attorney. Wonder il
Bud has received the first in.
stallment of the money paid as
membership fees. a third of
which was to 90 to Mp news
papers? Let's see-5OO mem.
bers. $500 per-S3OOO. Pret-
ty soft.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
COUNTY GETS NEW
GRAVEL. SORTER

a large sorter was received
in Monte Vista this week from
Denver to be used on the roads
IN the county. For the pres.
ent the machine vii! be placed
near the foothills where there
Is "a good supply Of gravel and
the material hauled from there
to the Gunbarrel road south of
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Captain Donovan of the
Denver headquarters made an
address before q large gather.
ns Of the citizens at . lunch
lon at the Palace Cafe We'd
besday noon. The captain
ated that he had come here
b assist in the formation Of the
avalry troop but found his
erices were not needed. He
Righly commended the patriot
spirit of the citizens and the
plendid morale of the COM
hunity. He explained the
ecessity for the Guard and
'ated that the recruiting was
(eing very successful. Six
pen states have been recruited
iull strength and it is believ-
ID Colorado will be the seven
tenth.
The National Guard is, un-
eT the new plan. a part of the
eteral government and is not
State force as formerly.
he men are assured Of good
eatment and good pay in case
beng called to service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

'ae Bowen petitioners who
uylng to organize q drain
:. y als1rlct have been playing
ol luck while their attorn-
ou; earning the procedure
su.red tsm IN such cases. Two
~. up1s " nave been made to
|. hea eneir petition accepted by
s,s.a ooafd OF county commits
(e.ss ls out the petition was re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

ON Monday the required
ramber OF seventy men had
.sued up and Mayor George
N Corlett made u trip to Den
YER on the day following to
Dr.sent the papers to the Gov
rnor and demand that the
Monte Vista troop be given the
|d.,lYnation of Troop a. First
SQUADRON. The designation
vs, granted and the matter
wired TO Washington for final
approval.
animation of the recruits will
= commenced. probably con-
6uc,ed by DIR. c. A. Davlin Of
|Al.mosa. who is a former cap
lain in the medical corps. At
er the required number shall
have passed the physical ex-
kmination. the troop will be
mustered in. The next step is
% obtain suitable quarters for
"a armory and stables for the
horses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

MI. NJ T. Fouquet of Chandler.
aA0ns, and Mis-. Eli,abeth
l,s.s VI Andale. Kansas, left last
NJ, 'or their homes after a two
In, VISIT with c. F. Fouquet and
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
n0N1E VISTA FIRST TOWN IN STATE TO-
len OVER The TOP WITH NATIONAL GUARD

Monte Vista enjoys the distinction being ia, first town
Colorado recruit cavalry troop prcsen, pnn of mr.
,,,,ny the National Guard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

!, =, s'ms and family moved the
|u. - 'ue week into the w. H. ooR
~ east Monte Vista.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
EUROPEAN FUND
DRIVE MEETING
Districts Quota of Giant Cam.
paign for Starving
Is 5000,

Final plans for the opening of
the intensive local campaign for
Washington's quota of the $4,000 =
600 fund for the aid of the chill
dren of Central and Eastern Eu-
rope will be formulated today at
the meeting of team captains and
workers at European Relief Coun-
Gil headquarters. Homer Building
Thirteenth and F streets northwest.
at 1880 p. m.
The drive will open formally next
Monday. More than 200 workers
will solicit local citizens for $780,
600, Washington's share of the s33,-
100000. Representatives from the
civic, political, religious, social and
educational societies will take part
in the campaign and will form the
nucleus of the organization to be
formed today.
Lew Dockstader. one of the head
liners at Keith's this week. will
auction of a $50 Liberty bond at
the theater tonight. The bond was
sent TO the committee by A Man
and His Wife"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Social Calendar.
To-day.

Capt. and Mrs. William Dugald
MacDoug gall. a tea to introduce
Miss Ziila MacDougaH and Miss
Charlotte MacDougall.
Midshipman U. 8. Naval, Acad-
emy. ball.
Senator Walter Edge. reception.
Capt. and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun.
dinner.
Miss Enid Sims, buffet supper.
Mrs. David Lawrence. tea at st.
Marks.
Junior League, dance. --s
Miss Sophie sweet and Mrs.
Cornelia Van r. Campbell, dinner.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano. dinner.
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Jusserand. dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hight,
dance to introduce Miss Anne
Hight.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. dinner.
Miss Marcia Chaplin, dinner:
Saturday, December rs.
children's Country Home. ball
a. Rauscher's.
The minister of Norway and
Nine. Bryn, Christmas celebra-
tion.
Army and Navy Juniors. tea
dance.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May,
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk,
dinner.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
FUNDS FOR IA
XAdASC CHANCES
SHORT OF LIMIT
Charities Collects Only
One-third of Amount
Needed This Week.

The latest returns from the Four
teen Christmas Opportunities Fund
show S4,313.7s contributed up to last
night. leaving Q little less than two
thirds OF the original amount Of
remaining families thus far only
partly provided for. Usually at this
time in previous years several Of the
Opportunities have been closed. but
the amounts are % much larger than
In pre-waf times that only one OF
the families has yet been fully pro-
vided for.
These fourteen families have been
selected from the larger number un-
der the care Of the Associated Char
titles because their financial needs
are $50 great IL can be safely prophe-
sled. that the need will be continuous
for at least twelve months to come.
|. Amounts received and those still
needed to keep mothers and children
together are as follows: -
Opportunity No. Father blind:
wife and two children. Received.
s4os.2s; still needed. 3527.7s.
Opportunity No. Husband died
of influenza; wife and four young
children. including new baby and
crippled child. Received. H27.o4;
still needed. ss7s.ss.
Opportunity No. 3-Deserted wife
and two youngsters now Boy Scouts.
Received. S253: still needed, $751;.
Opportunity No. 4-Deserted mother
and three children. Received, s23s;
still needed. s1.i14.
Opportunity No. 5-Closed.
Opportunity No. e-Soldier's fam
lily transferred from Red Cross Home
Service to the Associated Charities
because the problem Is now a peace
time one. Received, $274; still need
ed. 3662.
Opportunity No. widow broken
In health from overwork trying to
support her three children. Received
sass. Still needs s3sS.
Opportunity No. S-Chlef bread
winner. oldest child IL years, who
works out OF school hours for his
mother and three brothers and sis
ters. Received s215. Still needs $3.50.
Opportunity No. s-widow, color
ed. and six children. Received sl57.
Still needed. 3363.
Opportunity No. 1o-Six children
under Is years and widowed mother.
Received s452.5O. Still needs s22a.5O.
Opportunity No. 1l-Widow, COL
ored. and six children. Received $lse.
Opportunity No. 12-Father died of
tuberculosis; mother and four chill
dren need special diet and care. Re-
ceived s16s.So. Still needs s559.5O.
Opportunity No. l3-widow, COL
ored, and four children. Received
sl76. Still needs s552.
Opportunity No. l4-Father died of
tuberculosis leaving widow and
three children. Received sIsl.5o.
Still needs 3S06.5O.
The amount asked for is sI2.s4S,
while the amount received is So
1913, leaving sS,6342l still needed
Contributions may be sent to the
Herald or to the Social Service
House. s23 H street. northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Stafford Considers
Packer ReceiUersI,ip

Justice Wendell p. Stafford in
Equity Court yesterday took under
ADJUSTMENT suggestions both for
and against a receivership for the
holdings of the big five packers
which are not related directly to the
meat business.
Practically all the arguments in
behalf of the government urging a
receivership and the pleas Of counsel
for the packers opposing the govern
ments plans and suggestions by
the latter relating TO other methods
of disposal of these properties, are
in the hands Of the court.
Justice Stafford announced he
would hear, at a later date, the pray
ers of a petition by the packers to
dismiss the governments proposals
relating to receivership on the
ground that such a scheme would
extend government control with the
aid of the judiciary.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
-:-WASI1INGTON SOCIETY-:-
Xmas Bells Z
Call Brides
Nelo York Society Hos
Many Weddings During
Holidays.

I NEW YORK. Dec. sa.--Miss Mary
Washington Bond Morosini. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Atiiio p. Moro
sini, was married today to Capt.
William Lafayette Crabbe, United
States Marine Corps, at Elmhurst,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. the home Of
the brides aunt, Miss Giuiia Per-
tinax Morosini. Capt. Crabbe has
been ordered to Cuba. sste
Mrs. Norton Downs, of Ford Hook
Farm, Three Tuns, Pa, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Sarah Atlee Downs. to Robert
Leads Fisher. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel II. Fisher, Of s76 Park ave-
nue., New York.
Mrs. John w. Beale and her
daughter, Miss Katherine c. Beale,
have returned from a trip to the
Pacific Coast and are At the Astor
Hotel for q short time begore going
to their home In Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will
have q party of friends at their
country hoase at Hiek sviile. L. l.,
for Christmas.
Miss Julia Brown Fincke. and Miss
1oTotuy DToWn were
ally introduced to society this eve
ming at a ball which their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Fincke.
of Falrhaven. N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ, Brown. Of Short Hills.
N. j.. gave at the Ritz-Carlton.
Miss Eulia Lee Kendrick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett 8. Ken
drick, of Bristol, Va. and Earl Ball.
of this city, were married today
at tBristol. Va. They will spend
their honeymoon in the Bermudas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch
gave a reception this evening at
their home. 1fs East Sixty -first
street., for Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Coales, OF London. England.
Mrs. Charles G. Meyer gave a din
ner tonight at the Plaza for her
young daughter. Miss Margaret
Meyer, and afterward took her
guests to the first of the holiday
dances there.
The wedding of Miss Miriam
Choate, of Greenwich. Conn, daugh-
ter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Wash
ington Choate. and Newton r. Ho-
bart. Instructor q the Taft School
in Watertown. y. Y. Will taka pl&cG
in Salem, Mass. on December &c.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Silver Strike Looms Big.

That. with the discovery of large
silver areas in-the vicinity of Keno
Hill. the Yukon is entering upon a
new Industrial era is the state
ment made by Col Thompson. MP.
fer the territory, who has just. ar
rived In ottawa after a. three
months absence in the northfand.
He expresses the opinion that the
new silver find will take the place
Of the. gold that first pat the Yukon
country on the map. Keno Hill Is
on the Mayo. River. q tributary Of
the stewart.z5o miles southeast OF
Dawson. The camp has a popula-
MON Of about 500. The ores are
gaIena, carrying very high values
= lead and silver. the latter run
ming from 80 to $50 ounces. to the
zion. Discoveries have been made
aver an area 50 miles in extent
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Adler on Memorials Council.

DR.. Cyrus Adler. of Philadelphia.
acting chairman of the Jewish We'll
fare Board. has accepted an APPOINT
ment by Secretary of War Baker on
the War Memorials Council, to sue
ceed the late Col. Harry Cutler. The
council is composed of men and
women of national prominence. to
advise the War Department periodi-
cally on 11atters concerning the
American military dead overseas
and the national cemeteries which
will be established in France.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Last Herd of Wild Bison
In Mackenzie Basin

A herd of 1000 viii bison. thought
to be the last in existence, has been
discovered roaming in the Mackena
zie river basin.
The discovery was made recently
by F. H. Kitto. exploring engineer
Of the Natural Resources Intelli-
gence Branch of the Department
of Interior. Ottawa. who has Just
concluded a protracted research IN
the far north. 1t is thought the
herd wandered from some hidden
valley in the Hudson Bay region.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23
Work for Kindergartens.

Seventeen States, including New
York. are going to work for legisla-
tion providing for the establishment
of ,kindergartens upon petition of
parents during the coming sessions
of their legislatures. The newly
enfranchised women are active in
this movement. In California, since
the passage of such a law, the num-
ber of kindergartens has increased
from 149 to over 700.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-23

the senior class will begin a course
in Federal procedure under Prof.
Harry II. Semmes. The first year
class also begins a new subject. per-
sonal property, under Prof. Helen
E. Jamison. Honorary Dean Mussey
will give course on laws relating
to social service for the post -gradu-
ate class beginning January 8. The
college weekly. known as The Col
lege Grit" which has been appear
ing every Monday under the editor
ship of William G. Jones, of the
class of 1921. will not be issued dur
ing the holidays, the next number
coming out on January 10.
The first year class has organized
for its debating work. and will
begin a series of weekly debates Oh.
Monday nights, beginning January
10. The officers of the class, who
also serve as officers of the debat-
ing society, are as follows: Presi-
dent. Walter NJ. Evans; vice presi-
dent. H. c. Barron: second vice
president. Harold o. Clayton; sec
retary, Sue T. Hill: treasurer, Vic
tor v. Martins executive COMMITTEES
Sue S. White, Louise wilkerson,
Gertrude c. Lyddane, Bessie C.
Straub and Harry c. Ames. -
The Royal Country Club will hold
an informal dance Christmas night
in the ballroom of the Raleigh Ho-
tel. Dancing will begin at p. m.
Miss Annette Steel, daughter o
Mrs. j. Irving Steel, will leave toda,
for Harrisburg to attend the debu
tante tea of Miss Elizabeth Bran
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austil
Brant. of that city.