davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

the extra space added to the living
room In the colonial house this room
Is the outstanding feature. 1t has the
old-fashioned open fireplace which is
now considered quite modern. In this
house the living room is ID feet 6
inches by 20 feet 6 inches.
At the rear end of the living room
is a pair of French doors opening out
onto a sun parlor, IA by II feet. The
sun parlor is an essential addition to
any home and should be provided
whenever possible. The comfort it
affords easily offsets the extra cost
required to build it. An attractive
entrance similar to the one in front
leads from this porch to the garden.
On the other side of the small re-
ception hall which leads the way itso
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
Inst What Did He Mean?

They were engaged, and in one cozy
armchair they were discussing, when
they were not busy with other things,
arrangements for the future.
After long period of silence, she
said:
"Sppposing you lost your position
affe.. we were married, how would you
keen the wolf from the door,
"Darling," he exclaimed mo wolf
viii come to our door. The mere sight
gof your face would keep the volt
away r
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

went into department store 10
buy a pair of hose, writes CORE
spondent of the Chicago Tribune. AT
ter selecting the pair | wanted, the
saleslady sent them up in the wire
basket to have them wrapped. | wait
ed quite a while for them and became
impatient. Going up to the saleslady
| said in quite loud voice: Are niy
stockings down YETI" People around
me stopped and stared. First trey
smiled, then they Uttered, and finally
laughed outright. The saleswomaa
was doing all she could to keep from
laughing herself. / did not realize
what l had said until / recalled my
words. I hurried out of the store as
fast as I could go without my stock
ings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

xYASHINGTON.- new constitu-
wv tional amendment which would
make it compulsory for the President
to appoint a woman to the United
States Supreme court bench is under
contemplation. A measure drafted for
the recognized National Woman's
party has been submitted to legal au-
thorities. to ascertain whether it can
be made a part Of the Constitution
rs a woman's bill of rights.
AS 1t now stands, one of its sections
provides that women shall sit on ev-
cry board, commission and court whose
membership is appointed by the Pres
ident or other federal official.
One section deals with the rights of
wives, providing that every married
woman shall have the right to retain
her maiden name, choose her own
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

standardized and the construction de-
veloped to high degree. 1t gains
beauty through simplicity, and be-
cause of this simplicity can be built
at cost within reason.
If you are planning on building a
new home this spring, do not over
look the colonial design. 1t affords
the maximum amount of comfort,
charm, and convenience. There is no
possibility of it growing old and out
of date, for it has survived gener-
ations and is more popular today than
ever.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Armchairs are being made lower in
the back.
Never leave brushes lying or
standing on their bristles.
Celery and almonds are often used
together for dainty salad.
Radishes may be cooked until tender
and then served al gratln.
Lard may be freshened by cooking
fresh sliced potatoes in 1t.
Bring olive oil to a boil or boil
minute. 1t will take away the rancid
taste.
The day-bed is considered an essen
t;al niece of furniture in small apart
ments.
Macaroni and spaghetti will not boil
over when cooking # bit of fat Is
nut into the water.
Clothes placed in the clothes bas-
ket any old way become wrinkled
and take much longer to iron than
these folded with some care.
A teaspoon Of camrho4 added to a
quart of soft water VIII kill worms
in house plants. Tae PLANTS should
be quite dry when IL Is applied.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17

eral government have engaged in
propaganda throughout the country
seeking additional appropriations and
other legislation for the extension of
their authority; and to investigate
generally the expenditures made in
behalf of such propaganda and for
the maintenance of Hobbies in Wash
ington, TO ascertain the names of per-
sons who are engaged in such activi-
ties and the nature and extent of their
activities, and report its findings to
the senate.
"Resolved, That the committee is
authorized to subpoena witnesses. send
for persons and papers, to administer
oaths, and to employ the necessary
clerical assistance in the prosecution
of such investigation"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
GROOM OF THE LAST SUPPER"
Rightful Possessor of Holy Place in
Jerusalem Has Not Been Finally
Decided.

The question of the right of Italy to
the "Cenacolo," or Room of the Last
Supper, in Jerusalem, is still unset
tied, reports the Rome correspondent
of the London Observer. 1t may be re-
membered that after the armistice
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-17
RENEW YOUR WAR ON
COMMON HOUSE FLY
Presence of Pests Indicates In
sanitary Conditions.
They Are Menace to Health Because
They Carry Disease Germs to Elk
posed Foods-Of Importance
to Prevent Breeding.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The presence of flies is an indication
Of uncleanliness, insanitary conditions,
and improper disposal Of substances In
which they breed. They are not only
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
County Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session Tuesday,
September 9Th, 1924. = Iu1i Board
was present Commissioners l.. X.
Hackett, Pres, c. S. Jackson and H.
T. SpedGen.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Bills to the amount of 81, 81
were passed and ordered paid
Asbury Spicer was given permits
sion to cut ditch for distance of
$50 yards along Liners 1.oad.
Work has been started on the
Cambridge Boulevard with the in
tcrtions Of Smelling and oiling same
so that it may be taken over by the
State Road Commission as a State
Aided Road.
Mr.. W. NJ. BrohaWn, has cOmplet-
ed the building of the Bridge over
Higgins Mill Pond
The Commissioners have received
from the L. S. Government, six sup
ply wagons, with which tney intend
to haul shells for County purposes.
The Drainage Commission in
charge of the ditch beginning at Pine
street and towards the Rock have re
ported same as being completed. The
Commission also reported that the
ditch was perfectly satisfactory and
would be of great benefit to the
lands in that vicinity.
Mr.. R. E. Tubman was authorized
TO cut a ditch through the Tubman
Farm connecting with the ditch
from Glasgow street and leading to
the Tubman Branch.
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned to meet Tues
dav Sept. goth, 1921.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met ~ tuesday
evening in regular sessiH3.
Mayor OEen. arI Com
missioners Lake, BrohJvn, JacEscn
and st. Clair.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read ana approved.
The following buildin& aFDiica-
lions up for first ~eading:
H. P. Geoghegan, porch, 2l1 Oak
ley street.
The follow ing We're mp :or ~tcond
reading and granted:
D. H. Thomas, dwelling, Muir It.
Harry Code, porch, II Cross t,
Thos. H. Vtnkers, wood shea. 1Ca:'
125 Locust street.
Motion made seconded and CART
ed that Clerk De instructed to write
the Eastern Shore Gas and Electric
Co., and ask for relief in the gas
service
Motion made seconded and carri-
ed that the paving Commission to be
appointed September 18th to lay pave
ments on GleHbGrn Avenue. and
Locust street, be postpone d until
Sept. IA, 1921.
A petition signed by he residents
of Willis street, was before the
Board requesting a light between
HambroOks Avenue. and SchoCI St
Action deferred.
Meeting adjourned.
G. L. DALI Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
Will Heed The Cry
OfStarvipg Humanity

MARYLAND faces the challenge, Will
she supply her quota of food for the
starving women and children in the
Near East or will she fail to do her
share among the states Of the Union
It's up to the farmers of the State
to say.
Maryland has never failed TO hear
the cry of starving humanity, and
this appeal for grain from the Rus
sian Caucasus, Armenia and the
Bible Lands should have a special
significance in this State Maryland
is largely a state of farmers and her
farmers should not let a single neigh
Dor farmer starve. for after all, the
Near East farmers are neighbOrS Of
Maryland farmers. They are nc
further away than were the pioneers
of Western Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado forty years-ago a train
load OF food can be sent from Balti-
more to Armenia quicker today than
il could have been sent to Denver a
half century ago.
Plans have been perfected where
by all the corn and wheat donated by
American farmers will be converted
into foodstuffs, assembled and ship
ped to the Near East without the de-
duction of one cent from the origin
al contribution of grain, and thus
save the starving women and chill
dren of that section of the world.
Maryland Headquarters, Near
East Relief asks only that the farm
ers of the State give IA, 900 bushels
each of corn and wheat, but a small
fraction of the harvest. County
Committees, millers, county agents
and grain buyers are all cooperating
in this work Of mercy-it is up 20
the farmers to give the grain and
they have until, the end of the har-
vest period is the announcement
from Maryland Headquarters, 4 W.
St.Baltimore, Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The voters in Cambridge will vote
in the following places:
Polls open 6 A. M; Close I T. NJ.
Prec No. IA to n, LeCompte' S
vacant store Academy street.
Prec. No. 10 to IL, Howard Rob
bins, garage next TO Ruark ana
White, store Race street
Prec. No. "A to n, Nathan Wolff
house Muir street.
Prec. No. 20 20 z. Spears ACuse,
Muir street.
Prec. No. "A to N, McAllister's
garage, Choptank Ave.
Prec. No. + Q to z. Vacant mouse cor
ner Choptank Avenue and Travers
street.
Return day will be Thursday Sep
TENDER 18th.
BY order of Supervisors of Election
of Dorchester County.
JOHN MACE. N. D., Pres.
HOWARD MOORE,
A. BOWDLE ROBINSON.
Earl. BENNETT, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
here TONIGHT
Noted POultryman To Deliver Illus
uated Lecture At ArmOry Thurs
day Night.

On Thursday evening September
8th at the Cambridge Armory, at 8
P. NJ, Albert Angel, Jr., of Chicago,
poultry expert of national reputa-
ton, will deliver a lecture on the
advantages of raising Standard Bred
Poultry In connection, and as a
part of the program, 5000 feet OF
motion pictures will be shown Of the
United States Government poultry
plant at Beltsville, Md. The film
will cover the layout of a poultry
plant, general management, how to
select the laying hen, how produce
more eggs, raising the most chicks,
and hundreds of other features of
an educational value.
A Question Box will be opened
and those desiring information will
be given an opportunity to ask Mr..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
QALN VIZ

9:45 A. NJ. Miss Alice Meredith. of
Washington, D. c., will render a
violin solo with piano accompanist;
duet by Miss Elsie Yates and Robert
Harding; a special selection by the
Baraca quartette with orche2ra; a
large attendance is expected, come
early to get a seat, gallery reserved
for ladies. a very interesting talk
by Rev. j. B. Peters. Everybody
welcome. L. D. T. Noble, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
4Vo'. YOU p7sIHuI ? VU TIN aul ;
Aneg-.A- liza =. s44osZo gsssAsa1


requested TO attend. There will be
no admission, charge and no solicita-
ton of any kind.
9-3 S-R-9-5-7
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-08
WANTED

Operators to make collars at home
apply Dorchester Shirt Co., j. f.
Walters. Mgr 9-S-3t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

bodies. 1t formerly was quite usual
for those in office. seeing that the ap-
preparations for the year would not bo
used up, TO run in large body of
hanEsrs-on, who were allowed to fat
ten on sinecure salaries at the expense
1920, with a saving for use in 1871
of about 800 900.
Concerning road conditions In tho
city. he stated:
When our citizens criticise the con-
dition of our streets, they fail to take
into consideration the fact that
Pueblo is The eleventh largest city in
area in the United States, and contains
ItS square miles, and that II has
2Ss.T miles of streets and 1855 miles
of alleys. All these must be cared for
on the moderate tax income from
Pueblo's population-tho population is
always below the proportion of the
size of tho city"
Tho treasurer declared that out of
the present cash on hand, he would he
able to call in bonds on general civic
Indebtedness amounting TO $4,000
within the next thirty days. Tho
present bonded Indebtedness of the
city is s7S1.ooo. he states. During 1890
it was reduced by $50, coo. This year.
he declares. unless unforeseen cmergcn-
cies intervene, he will be able to de-
crease it further by approximately
800. .ono.
..nothcr item OF saving to tho city
came in tho Pueblo fire department
City Electrician Il. Lee Barkwell.
working in spare time. constructed.
from obsolete hose and chemical
trucks. movcahlc power pumps for use
vhero water pressure at tho scene OF
fires is too low to be effective. Pur-
chased new, the treasurer estimates
that this badly needed equipment
would have cost about $4,000. Tho
saving on this single item he csti-
mates at a minimum figure OF $4,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
SENATE REPUBLICANS NOTIFY
SAOUP OF SUPPORT OF VIVIAN

Denver. Jan. IA possible split be-
tween Governor Oliver II. Shoup and
Republican members in the upper
house of tho Colorado assembly. was
apparent here today when senate Re-
puhlicana notified tho chief executive
that they would continue their active
support of John +. Vivian, Repu bfican
national committecfna for reappoint-
ment to the state land board, of which
he has been registrar. Coming on the
heels OF recent rumors that the gov
ernor had broken with the national
committeeman and purposed to cast
him into tho political discard. inc ac-
ton was regarded at tho state houec
aa a clear notification by tho senators
that they will vote to confirm no other
appointecs.
All but one Republican in the senate
signed the recommendation on tho ap-
pointmcnt on which was submitted to
tho governor In the afternoon accord
ing to tho senators.
Tho senate's action was said to have
been one OF tho first on record. in
which tch upper house members have
notified the chief executive that they
wanted n particular appointno named.
Senators declared the action was tax
en- without the knowledge OF Mr.. Wv
ian. Tho attitude OF tho senate in the
Vivian appointment, coming go soon
after tho governors withdrawal OF his
recess list OF appointments Thursday
left political observers to express the
opinion today that while thc Repub-
lican majority in the senate is fully
in harmony with tho governor so far
as platform pledges go, in other re
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

spects the ncmbcr5 have a mind of
their own.
Senate Republicans today said tho
direct reason. the governor withdraw
his recess list was because he had been
Informed by party members that tho
upper houess would not confirm the ap-
pointment OF Booth NJ. Malone. "a pub
lie trustee OF the city and county OF
Denver.
-Four reappointmonts by tho cover
nor were received by fhc senate to-
day. They wero John Collins. West
minister and A. A. Edwards. Fort Col
Inns for tho state board OF agriculture
and Harry V. Kcpncr. OF Denver. and
George n. Slater, Greeley, for tho
board of trustees of tho teachers coll
lego at Greeley.
The afternoon session Of the senate
was enlivcncd when 1t came to vote on
adjournment Senator w. o. Peter
son of Pueblo. favored an adjourn
ncnt until Tuesday morning. but
Senator Francis J. Knauss, floor lead
or. moved for adjournment until 10
o'clock Monday morning. He forced
n vote on the motion and won. Tho
lower house likewise adjourned in tho
afternoon until 10 o'clock Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
COPPER WILL
TAKE new LIFE

Now York. Jan. t-Belief that the
copper industry, especially the export
trade. is likely to witness a brisk re-
vival within tho next few months. II
loans now under negotiation between
American bankers and various Euro
pcan countries reach the final stage.
was expressed hero today in trade
circles.
Switzerland and Italy. countries
which are especially handicapped by
reason of their lack of coal. contem-
plate enormous purchases of copper
hero in furtheranco of governmental
plans to harness their vast water re-
sources.
Germany. which is sending large
quantities OF her coal TO France under
the terms of tho peace treaty. also is
in tho market for. large quantities of
copper.
In addition TO tic heavy toll in coal.
which Germany has to pay to France,
German Industrial interests. which al
ways have been prominent IN tho mnn-
ufacturo in electrical appliances. also
will buy extensively Of American
copper once their credits here arc re-
established.
Belgium and most OF the now coun-
tries of Central and Eastern Europe
arc reported to be contracting in this
market for supplies of copper. that
motal entering largely into tho up
building of their railways and many
industries.
II is estimated that the present sur
plus of copper hero spproximates 100
ooo. 900 pounds of which moro than one
half likely VIII bo taken for foreign
use.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
SHADOW PERSISTS
IN ELUD|NG POLICE

Portland. Orc. Jan. It. - shadow"
escaped from police aud deputy shcr-
ms again carly today in spite OF shots
fired by the officers ct the mysterious
person who has written threatening
letters TO prominent persons OF Port
land. Tho new episode in which no
cludcd the police occurred at a point
in tho outskirts OF the city after
shadow" prescribed another rcndcz-
vous with ]. Wesley Lpdd. banker 10
deliver a package OF money.
y final threat OF death unless IS 90
was loft at tho place designated was
received by L1dd late YESTERDAY. This
followed similar demand earlier In
tho week and a second attempt to
capture Shadow" was staged sini-
lar to tho FIRST in which the letter writ
or escaped q trap Sc, hy detectives.
The letter received yesterday said
that this was the last time Iadd would
have an opportunity to escape murder
by tho payment Of $4,000. lie asked
that Ladd answer thru the personal
columns OF Portland newspaper.
When the automobile he was expect
ing was 800 feet away from the place
where tho bundle OF money was TO bo
dropped shadow" flashed his signals.
The polico opened drc and started to
run to the point whore the lights were
FIRST sighted. but "Slfadow" had again
vanished.
Deputy Sheriff II. Christonorson,
then placed his men and the police
who werc in the party on all roads
leading into Portland. Police watched
All cars entering tho city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
TRY AN AUTOMOBILE
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Prescott. Ariz., Jan. H.-An auto
mobile was on trial in the superior
court here this afternoon on a charge
OF being an accompIicc in violation OF
tho prohibition law. The car was the
property of W. II. Morrison. who has
just finished four months imprison
ment in connection with tho importa-
tion or several hundred pints Of liquor.
on demand of tho sheriff for author
ity to dispose of the car, the county
attorney drew up an informant ton
against II and the trial was held.
Counsel for the automobile admitted
1t had been caught in the act but
pleaded its owner had paid sufficient
penalty.
Judge ]. j. Sweeney. however. ruled
that tile car be confiscated and sold BY
the sheriff.
Counsel for the car noted an exccp-
tion to tho ruling on the ground that
hearing was not held promptly and.
second. because tho trial judge is
biased and prejudiced against cars
caught hauling whisky"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
HENRY FORD GAINS
VOTES IN RECOUNT

Washington, d. C. Jan.sfi.-At the
close OF rccountinE ballots OF o,5 of
ZOO Michigan precincts today Henry
ator Ncwbcrry in the senate privileges
and elections committee in the can
vass of their senatorial controversy.
Senator Newberry's plurality in tho
election was around 1900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
S0V|EIS DENY THAT
LEN|NE IS DEAD

New York. Jan. IL 49, Tho Russian
soviet bureau hcrc today denied that
Il X. karpon' reported in dispatches
from Russia as having died re-
Gently was Nikolai Leniuc. Russian
soviet premier. ThS bureau announced
that investigation showed that kar-
poff formerly was member of tho
presidium of the sociot supreme eco
nomiC council
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
REGJsrEnED MAIL MISSING

Mount Vernon, Ill. Jan. ft.-F'cur
sacks OF registered mai. one reported
to have contained $4,000 for use in
making UP pay rolls at Franklin coun-
ty coal mines, disappeared hero carly
today. An estimate of the value of the
contents OF the other three sacks was
not available.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
FORMS NEW oSBu>Er

Paris. Jan. ii.--Raoul Perct presi-
dent of tho chamber of deputies. at
tho request of President Millcrand to-
day began TO form a cabinet in sue
cession to the one headed by Georges
I.sygucs. which resigned on Wedncs-
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
KINGS COUNSEL WOUNDED

london, Ems, Jan. I.-WiIIIam Nc
Grath. kings counsel in Dublin, was
mortally wounded when fired upon by
an unidentified man who forced an
entrance into his home carly this NOR
ming and died OF his wounds soon af-
tcrward. says a Central News dispatch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
PUBLICATION SUPPRESSED

IobIenz. Nam. I5.-TThc intcraIIied
Rhiuelaud commission has suppressed
tho weekly publication of Count Ernest
Won Rcvcntlow. former chief editorial
writer OF the Tages Zcituns OF Berlin,
for three months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
Patchlnu the cza,s rrousers.

In his recently published memoirs
Count White, a member of the old Rus
sian regime, relates that Alexander
hrs prudence in government expendi-
ture was matched by his personal
thrift: alexander III was extremely
economical with his wearing apparel.
had curious proof of this when
accompanied the emperor on one of
his railway trips. Since found 1t
impossible, on account of my response
bility, to sleep of nights, / would often
catch glimpses of his majesty's valet
mending the emperor's trousers. On
one occasion asked him why he
didn't give his master new pair in
stead OF mending the old so often.
Well, would rather have it that
way he answered, but his majesty
won't let me. He insists on wearing
his garments until they are thread
bare. It Is the same with his boots.'p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-03
Local News

Manager Harold Toomer Of Groo
& Toomer Garage, spent the week
end in Salt Lake on business matters.
o. N. Wray of this city left Friday
for visit in Salt Lake, Heber and
other Utah points.
Tho famous Automatic RefriGera-
tor is sold by Nielsen-Jones. Now is
the time to buy this household neces-
sity. Complete stock. tt
Mrs. Fred Mutt of Paris was Wis
itor here Friday.
Examiner Want Ads Bring Results.