davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
FARMHOUSE FILTERS

Use hot iron to press hens or folds
in ginghams, calicos, and similar wash
materials. This saves time in basting.
Cold cream jars, well scalded, are
economical spice containers. The cover
can be screwed on tight to hold the
strength of the spice, and labels print
ed with India ink.
If you haven't flowers enough to fill
your large vase, put few corks In the
water to hold the flowers up.
Pouring batter out of a pitcher is
easier than spooning it and does not
waste the batter.
In making cake, put the flavoring
in with the shortening and sugar The
flavoring will be evenly distributed
throughout the cake.
A drop of lemon juice added to cream
will make it whip up faster.
Your curtains will wear longer if
you make the top hem as wide as the
bottom. You will be able to change the
curtain occasionally so that it will wear
evenly.
If castors of beds and dressers are
slightly oiled with sewing machine oil
they will roll more easily, and ugly mars
and scratches on floors will be prevent
ed.
Put your cranberries in crock and
cover them with water after you have
sorted out the soft ones. A weighted
plate or round board on top will keep
the berries under water. This water
should be changed every month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
Do You Know

That the United States has Only six
per cent of the population OF the world
and only per cent of the land? And
yet we produce:
20 per cent of the worlds supply OF
gold.
Is per cent of the worlds supply of
wheat.
40 per cent of the worlds supply OF
iron and steel.
40 per cent of the worlds supply OF
lead.
SO per cent of the worlds supply OF
silver.
so per cent of the worlds supply OF
zinc.
So per cent Of the worlds supply OF
coal.
60 per cent of the worlds supply of
cotton
60 per cent OF the worlds supply OF
copper.
60 per cent Of the worlds supply of
aluminium.
ee per cent of the worlds supply OF
oil.
rs per cent of the worlds supply OF
corn.
IS per cent of the worlds supply OF
automobiles.
We also refine 80 per cent of the cop
per and operate 40 per cent of the
worlds railroads.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
andneighbors, also Rev. Holmeso Sur
ing for their kindness and sympathy
during the bereavement of our husband,
father and, soninlaw, Boyd Goddard.
Mrs. Boyd Goddard and children. Mr..
Mrs. Thos. Chenhall and family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

The total population includes also 5,
POI Negroes, 9, 51l Indians, 25l Chinese,
60 japanese, 2 Filipinos, 2 Hindus, and
/ Korean.
In almost every county of the state
the percentage of foreign-born white
has decreased and in 81 of the II count
les there was also decrease in the
number Of foreign-born whites.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

REV. VIM. R. HUTH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Judge Forrest of Padus was in town
on business Monday.
Joe Checota and Louie Bratz were up
from Townsend Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kufner of Black
well were in the village Tuesday.
Mrs. W. E. Switzer went to Clinton
vile on visit last Friday.
Matt Boland of Townsend was bus
mess caller in town Monday.
A. F. Johnson of Blackwell was
business caller in town Monday.
| Mrs. Chas. Fitzpatrick went to Green
/ Bay Friday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Dave Scory of Green Bay visit
ed with friends here Tuesday.
Emil Birkle of Blackwell visited with
friends here Monday and Tuesday.
The Troubadours furnished music
for dance at Mountain Saturday night.
Sheriff. and Mrs Miller and son, Ia
old were over from Crandon Saturday.
j. +. Woelfnger, Otter Lake farmer,
was business caller in town last Fri
day.
M. L. Henes and his sister, Mrs.
Wenzel Huette, went to Seymour
Monday.
For the common everyday ills of
mankind there is nothing to equal Tan
lac M. O. Boehm.
Tuesday morning Rev. VIM. Huth
motored to Crandon to attend minis
tiers conference.
Mrs. Robt. Morris and son returned
last week from visit to their former
home, Wisconsin Rapids.
Ed. Gerl of Newald was in town Sat-.
urday. He was accompanied home by
Mr.. and Mrs AL. Bauman.
The Young People of the Lutheran
Church will meet Thursday evening,
Nov. 10th at the home of Myrtle Graf
ton.
Geo. Kufner of Blackwell, who is
taking business course at Appleton,
was in town Monday enroute home on
visit.
Tanlac is purely vegetable and is
made from the most beneficial roots,
herbs and banks known to science. MO.
Boehm.
Teles Brouillard, cook at the Colburn
loeginf camp at Jungo Lake, was in
the village on business Saturday and
Sunday.
Danish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night, Let your
sleep be restful and refreshing - Tanlac
does it. M. o. Boehm.
Wilfred La Rock of Manltowoc
who has been visiting his parents here
left today for Tipler where he will be
employed for the winter.
Max Longlais and j. E. Himley mot
ored to Rhinelander Sunday and attend
ed the Rhinelander-F lambeau Indians
foot ball game. Rhinelander won 36 to 0.
The road crew working on the Soper-
tom Otter Lake Marinette highway,
finished their work for this year last
Saturday. The road is now built past
Otter Lake.
More than half of the "a, 35l GIG fam
lies in the United States in 1920 were
living in rented homes, according to
census bureau enumeration results
made public on Thursday.
Ernest Adams and daughter Margar-
ct motored to Shawano Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Adams
and daughters, Harriet and Jean, who
had been visiting there the past week.
Hugh Me Dermid and Dan Nc Dermid
of Green Valley, were guests at the
home of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Perry Mott, Saturday. They were en-
route home from Long Lake where
they have logging job.
Walter Lemke, who is attending Osh-
kosh Normal, passed the weekend at
his home here He was accompanied to
Oshkosh Monday by his brother, Paul,
who went down to select a course of
study, intending to enter after the first
of the year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1920 a m. and TOO p. m.
Sunday School at 9:25 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. SHERwIN, B. D., Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

The time of the north bound passen-
ger heretofore due-at 1:23 P. M. has
been changed to DO P. M, effective
last Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
rp1N1Ty Ev LUTHERAN:

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
Sunday morning Nov. otn we shall
celebrate The Festival of the Reform
alton. Services begin at 10 o'clock and
will be held in the German language.
Sunday School at 2 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon.
REV. VIM. r. HUH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-11-04

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism at
1.9O. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
ut 8.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
PUMPKIN LEAFS OUT INSIDE
Waterloo Woman Contributes {
Freak Vegetation Stories.

Waterloo, lowa-Many peculiar
freaks of vegetation have been OBJ
served during the present long heat
ed season, but none so unusual as
that which came to attention of
Mrs. Fred Bussey, 926 Commercial
street, Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Bus
sey brought in a pumpkin from the
country month ago and it was left
on the screened back porch, where
it would remain cool until such time
as it might be used.
When Mrs. Bussey cut the pump
kin open preparatory to making pies
she was surprised to find that
large portion of the seeds had
sprouted. Some of the sprouts were
two and three inches in length.
Small leaves had started to form,
some of them green in color The
pumpkin was perfectly sound and
solid, and how the sprouts could
acquire a green color without light
is more than any one who has seen
the curiosity is able to explain.
One-half Of the pumpkin was tax
en- to the Sinnard grocery on Fourth
street west and it is exhibited in the
window.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
The Fat RcduCerS

The fat reducing class being con-
Quoted in New York a. an exhibit for
a health convention, finds plenty of
folks who will deny themselves rich
fare and go through toilsome exer-
cises, to drop some of their flesh.
They do not seem to sympathize
with the ancient philosopher who
said laugh and grow fat"
Vet many people are working in
asymnasiums to get rid of flesh.
Sometimes the harder they work, the
more appetite they develop and the
more flesh they pile up. And mean
while the slim crowd eat and eat.
and remain skinny.
Which Of you by taking thought
car add one cubit to his stature ?"
say the bible. 1t is equally difficult
go get rid Of ones stature when
there is too much Of it. The peo-
pie wing from their youth have
walked and played out door games
commonly prevent needless accumu-
1aJions of flesh, and never have to
pull dreary chest weights TO get rid
of their heavy burden.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
Land Was Misrepresented

Alta, Iowa,-The award of $4,000
damages to Joseph Tumquist of
Galva, awarded by the Sac county
District court on cross petition to a
suit for foreclosure brought by Paul
Ziemke recognizes the pripcip-s that
the seller of real estate is response
bic for statements made in connec-
ton with the sale.
TuTnquist purchased 100 acres of
land from Ziemke at $40 an acre.
When Turpquist defaulted on inter
est on the mortgage Ziemke brought
suit to foreclose.
Turnquist filed a cross bill ask
lng damages for misrepresentation,
alleging that Ziemke had told him
the land was free from Infection by
noxiOus weeds. On account of quack
grass and other noEious vegetation
Turnquist alleged the land was
worth no more than $3.50 an acre.
The verdict reduced the value of $40
per acre to $500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
MASON CITY NAM
HEADS LEGION
Hanford MacNider of Mason City
Elected National Commander Of
The American Legion.
SERVED OVERSEAS WITH
NINTH u. S. INFANTRY
The Iowa Standard Waved Over His
Head as He Accepted the
Office Amid Cheers.

Hanford MacNider of Mason City
Iowa, was elected national COM
mander Of the American Legion
when chat organization brought its
third annual convention to a close,
at Kansas City Wednesday. Mr..
MacNider succeeds as commander j.
G. Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who was named to succeed the late
F. w. Galbrai.h.
The newly elected commander of
the legion was born Oct. 2, 1884,
at Mason City. He was graduated
from Milton academy, Milton,
Mass, in June, 1903, and from Hair
ward in 1911. He served on the
border as a first lieutenant with
the Second Iowa infantry. After
the outbreak of the world war he
entered the officers training camp
at Fort Smelling and was commits
stoned as second lieutenant.
He arrived in France, Sept. 20,
1917, as an officer in the Ninth
United States infantry. During his
overseas service he was promoted
to the rank of colonel and later
became lieutenant colonel of in
fantry.
Selection of the Iowan was APP
parent when state after state dele
cation seconded his name. Toward
the end, candidates already nomi-
mated began withdrawing. Roy Hoff-
man of Oklahoma City was the first
to withdraw, followed by Earl NJ.
Cline of Nebraska City, and Colonel
John F. Williams of Joplin, Mo-, who
asked that MacNider's nomination
be made unanimous.
The new commander was brought
to the platform amid cheers and a
big Iowa standard was raised over
his head. He thanked the delegates.
He impressed on the legionnaires
that the strength of the legion rested
within the local posts and not at
national headquarters. He stated
that his program would be headed
by efforts to do everything possible
for the disabled former soldiers.
81 stand ready for your com
mands," he concluded.
The vice commanders chosen were,
George l.. Berry of Rogersville
Tenn, HI. Nelson Jackson of Burling.
ton, VT, and Charles Kendrick OF
San Francisco, representing the
army, and Raymond Bracket OF
Marblehead, Mass, and j. A. Nc
Cormick of Fort Lyon, Colo, the
navy.
The Rev. Earl Blackwood of Chan
ute, Kan, minister of the Chris
tan church-Disciples of Christ
was elected national chaplain.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
VIRGINIA WARWICK
asCHICHI in She FOUR
HORSEMeN OF THE.
A P O C A IL P S 6
Bathing Beauty Bans Waves For
THE Four Horsemen"

From the waves to the field of
dramatic acting. Virginia War
wick, one of the famous Mack Sen
nett Bathing Beauties, she Of the
dark, vivacious eyes, deserted the
lure of the swimming tank and the
sandy beach and appears in one of
the stellar roles in ''The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" Rex In
gram production for Metro, to be
shown at the Lyric theatre for three
days, beginning Monday, Nov. IA.
Miss Warwick in her portrayal of
Chichi, the sister Of the hero in this
screen version by June Mathis, of
the novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez,
gives to the Spanish-Amercan
beauty of the story that wealth of
impulsive girlishness which one inn
AGNES such character should poss-
esS.
This former water nymph is from
Missouri and came to California
from st. Louis some two years ago.
She was still attending high school
being only slightly more than ff-
teen years old-when in company
with a theatrical friend she paid
visit to the Mack Sennett school
of bathing beauties. Mack Sennett
met her and for eighteen months her
charm and beauty formed one of
that galaxy of reasons why the
beach of California is so popular
with the motion picture fans.
1t was no accident or lucky chance
that landed Virginia Warwick in "The
Four Horsemen." "Mr. Ingram didn't
happen to see me wandering about
the hotel corridors or behold me
dancing in a Los Angeles theatre"
Miss Warwick explained. 81 knew
Mr.. Ingram and had been looking
for an opportunity to break into
dramatic work. Director Ingram is
a stickler for types and as l hap
pened to fit his conception of Chichi,
the sister of the hero in The Four
Horsemen," | got the job"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
COMING ARMIsTICE DAY
A Historic Armistice Day Gathering
For November IL.

The American people celebrated
che FIRST armistice day by ringing
the bells and by boisterous express
sious of joy. They celebrated the
second with cold feelings of disillu-
sion creeping over them. They OBJ
served the third in deeper gloom,
feeling bitterly disappointed that the
results expected from the war were
slow in materializing.
With the coming Of the fourth
November IL, our people have passed
the exuberance of victory and the
disappointment of the anti-climax.
Now they have taken hold like those
who realize that only through eff
fort and cooperation and practical
wisdom can the world order be Sc
curely rebuilt. They have signalized
the day by calling a meeting that
ought to be a landmark in history,
the conference to limit ornaments.
The World can not pay its burden
of debt and repair Its losses if at
the same time it must carry the
crushing load of armies and navies
which the war spirit has placed on
the backs of the nations.
Many people who admit this truth,
yet win haggle and bubble about
fine points, and would consent to no
reduction of armament unless they
were sure that other powers We're
reducing a little more. But the
United States is in a position to be
generous. 1t is the worlds strong
est power, hence the one least like
ly TO be attacked.
Weaker nations naturally feel sus-
pioous of a strong nation that arms
heavily. They have some reason to
insist that it take the lead i'm cutting
down its military force. Our coun-
try must put itself in the place Of
others, and ask how our people
would feel, if a more powerful
neighbor were arming to the teeth.
The people who say there always
will be wars, are probably descended
from those who during the chaotic
middle ages, said there would never
be established institutions and courts
of justice and government of law
and order.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

Corn husking is hard work. 1t
is mans job" admits the Sioux
City Journal. "A strong, determined
man, however, can quickly gain the
knack required and make fair wages
at it. The city man may lack the
skill, but if he is sufficiently earnest
in his desire to work he will not
hesitate to give the job a trial, at
least.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
FARMER LIVES WELL
Rural Families Continue to Be Best
Fed in Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa-Despite the
low prices of grain and live stock
farmers and their families are still
the best fed class in the state, ac-
cording to home economics experts
from the department of agriculture,
who have just completed a survey of
the average farm menus in different
part off the state.
1t is fiured that the average farm
family consumes 10 pounds of food
per day as against the average for
all families of 141a pounds per day.
Almost twice as much cooking fat
was found to be used by farm fam
lies as by the general average of
other groups. This indicates that the
housewife is inclined TO do too much
of her cooking by frying, the ex-
perts say.
The statistics showed that eggs
are not used as abundantly on farms
as among the people at large.
Milk is generously used on
farms, the experts said, "even tho
there are fewer children than the
average in farm homes" Other dairy
products are also abundantly used
according to the report.
Corn breads are popular in Iowa
A large portion of starchy vegetables
and a small quantity of green and
succulent kinds was reported used
by farm families.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09
Estray Notice

Four ehead winter calves, roam
heifer with part bob tail; heifer with
more white than red in color; red
heifer white on flank; red brindle
bull from Paine farm route No. 2,
about Oct, /. Reward.
44-2 PAINE & WERHAN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-09

Happiness is a perfume you cannot
pour on others without getting at
least a few drops on yourself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
BISHOP LEETE TELLS OF
,CHuRCH'S OPPORTUNITY

The responsibilities and opportun1-
ties of Methodism were discussed Dy
Bishop Frederick D. Leete of the In
dianapolis area of the Methodist Epis'
copal church at Grace M. E. church
Sunday morning. 1t was the first ap-
pearance of the bishop in Richmond,
and he was greeted by congregation
that crowded the edifice.
Five hundred and sixty was the at
tendance at Grace Sunday school yes
terday. Twenty persons united with
the church. This was the middle Sun
day of the double up month campaign.
Bishop Leete, who preached at the
morning hour, expressed himself as be-
ing delighted with the growth OF Grace
church. A contract has been let with
the church film corporation to furnish
a one reel Bible subject, illustrating
Sunday school lessons by moving pic
lures. The first of these pictures Will
be shown at the Sunday school hour
next Sunday morning.
Bishop Leete spoke on the theme OF
christianity Task in the World,
using as his text: Every plant which
the Father hath not planted will be
uprooted.'
He spoke of the many evils which
already have been subdued through
the militant efforts of the church, and
prophesied the final triumph of right
eousness in the world. He compli-
mented Grace church upon its heroic
work in connection with the centenary,
and told of the great work being done
with this money throughout the world
In planning for the work of Grace
church, Bishop Lette said the congre
CATION should keep big things in mind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
First Presbyterian Church
Presents Movie Friday

"The Better Wife, a Select Picture
which Clara Kimball Young and her
own company present at First Pres
byterian church ON Friday night, Feb.
IS, is a delightful love story OF Eng
land and the continent. Miss Young
has the part of Chairman Page. a
young American girl who is touring
Europe with her father. One day
while she is visiting her friend Helen
Kingdom in England, she becomes &C
quainted with Sir Richard Beverly,
whose wife, Lady Beverly, is killed
while racing in a car to meet her
lover. Chairman falls in love with
Sir Richards son, Little Dick, and be-
comes practically a mother to him.
Chairman Is also in love with Sir
Richard, but the Baronet hesitates to
speak Of his love because Of the sacred
memory of his wife. He does not
know until later that someone else
would have made better wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Short News Of CITY
Wernle to Benefit-More than s5,a

Wernle to Benefit-More than $1,000
was subscribed by members of ST.
Johns Lutheran church toward the
100000 Offering for the educational
and benevolent institutions of the
Joint Lutheran Synod, says an an
nouncement today. Wernle Orphans
Home will receive $4,000 of this sum
for its endowment fund.
Baby Girl Born-Mr and Mrs. Earl
J. Lynn of 1923 y North street. are
the parents of baby girl born Mon
day morning. Mrs. Lynn was former
ly Miss Marsena Fischer Of Spring
field, O.
Auxiliary Meet, Wednesday - The
Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Epis-
copal church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2:3O o'clock in the parish
house. All women of the parish are
urged to attend.
Invited to Chicaao-Loca1 Earlham
alumni and students at the college are
invited to attend the next meeting of
the Chicago Earlham men to be held
at the Central Y. M. C. A, 10 South
LaSalle street, Chicago, Friday even
ing, Feb IS. A. r. Williams is presi.
dent of the Chicago association and
G. o. Ballinger is secretary.
Valentine Party Tonight Teachers
Of the high school will be entertained
with a Valentine party at the high
school art gallery Monday night,
Prof Thompson, of the social commit
tee, announced that games concerning
Valentine day will be played. and a
good time is assured every one.
Coy Scout Meeting - Boy Scout
Troup number five will meet at the
Y. NJ C. A at GAS o'clock Monday
evening.
Minister Reviews Book-Rev. c. r.
Isley gave a very interesting book re-
view on the "Atonement" at the reg
ular meeting of the Ministerial assoc
iation at the Y. M. G. A. Monday morn
ing. After the review of lively dis
cussion was held about the book.
Movies at Grace Hole
Parish" is the title Of motion pic
ture to be presented at the Grace
NJ. f. church at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday
evening under the auspices OF the
Women's Federation OF Missionary
societies. All women of the fedora.
ton are especially urged to see the
picture. Admission will be Is cents.
Marriage License Granted. - Mar.
riage license was granted to Robert
Hoiten laborer and Mildred P. Dubois
both of Richmond. by County Clerk
Meredith Monday afternoon.
Chorus to Meet-The Festival Choir
us will meet in the High school
auditorium from 7:30 to $50 o'clock
y o1day evening for its first rehearsal
\ call for more male voices has been
iarucd by Director J. E. Maddy.I II
more men will volunteer their services
for the chorus more women's voices
can be used. It is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Liquor Manufacturers
Confer With Dry Head

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA commit
tee representing liquor manufacturers
and exporters was here today to con-
fer with Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer and Internal Revenue Com
missioner Williams, in redrafting regu-
lations governing the liquor traffic.
A change in the regulations was
made necessary by Attorney General
Palmer's recent ruling that under the
law permits for withdrawal Of liquor
from warehouses could not be issued
to wholesale liqur dealers, but only to
manufacturers and wholesale drug.
gists. A representative of the depart
ment of justice will meet with the
committee.