davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-21
Faulty chimneys Cause Fire.

A summary of the various causes
of fire shows that those attributable
TO chimneys annually amount to from
10 to 26 per cent of the total number
while in winter the percentage has
reached as high as 80. This is signif
icant when it is realized that most
of these fires result from carelessness
and could be avoided by proper atten-
tiOn.
In cities and towns with proper fire
protection many fires are arrested
without serious loss. 1t is evident that
in rural districts where there are no
organized fire-ighting agencies ana
where fire usually results in a total
loss. builders should give more atten-
tion to making the construction OF all
new chimneys as nearly fireproof as
possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-21
PADUS

J.F. Hammes was to Laona Wednes-
day.
D. C. Forrest was to Wabeno Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Edith La Mont visited our school
Thursday.
Harry Aulosses was to Wabeno We'd
nesday.
Chas. Shine of Tipler is visiting at
the A.. P. Clinard home.
Rolot. Forrest and Nick Schmitt were
to Wabeno Wednesday.
Glsdy Case was to Green Bay Tues
day and Wednesday.
Vim. Thurston held services here in
the school house Tuesday evening.
Helen Banta visited her parents at
Mountain from Friday until Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-21
Fine Time at Installation Dance

The Installation dance given by the
local NJ b. Lodge at Nc Donald's hall
last Friday evening was big success
and very enjoyable evening is report
ed by all vino attended. P. A. Badour
of Oconto came up for the occasion to
act as master of ceremonies and PEI
formed the duties in an able manner
The music by the Sylvan Troubadours,
home orchestra, was very good and
much enjoyed by the large crowdln at
tendance.
The local M B. A. lodge has added
many new members the last few months
due to the untiring efforts of deputy
Conrad Anderson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-21
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Subscribe for the ADVERTISER.
The Jones saw mill is now operating
day and night.
Orvlle Ward Of Carter was in town
on business Monday.
For Sale: Good baled hay. Inquire OF
j. B. Mallow, Waoeno.
DR.. o S. TenIey visited his wife at
Green Bay over Sunday.
N w. Johnson of Laena was IN town
on business yesterday.
Josephine Simonson visited with her
father at Laona Sunday.
Judge Forrest of Padus transacted
business he,e Wednesday.
c. F. Rietz went to Milwaukee on
business mission Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Cnecota of Townsend was
caller in town last Friday.
Russell Collins of Carter was bus
mess caller in town Saturday
| Mrs. E. Hemenway of Carter was In
town on tax matters Tuesday.
Frank Shepard of Carter was In town
on business Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Edna Rietz has returned to her
work at a Manitowoc department store
Henry CalkiEs, who has been employ
ed here, returned to Milwaukee Tues
day.
Lewis MalIow of Laona was In town
Wednesday looking after business IN
terests.
Mrs Otto Neunan of 500 Crossing
was a guest of relatives here a lew
days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Lemke, Mrs. Ermalinda
Lemke and Mrs Art Enders were La
ona visitors Monday.
Mrs. Will Londo, who has been
guest at the Frank Londo home, return
ed to Green Bay Sunday
John Gayhart went to Tipler Wednes-
day to look after logging operations Tor
the Jones Lumber company.
O Anderson returned Monday from
Milwaukee and Chicago where he at
tended the shoemen's convention and
exhibit
DR.. and Mrs E. w. Goelz and the
latters father. Mr. Syvertson, went to
Milwaukee Wednesday to attend the
auto show.
You can't be happy and have consti-
patton -HoLLISTER's ROCKY NOUN
TAIN TEA gets Constipation, wo
men find it a reliable Laxative. III "
Boehm.
The firrt annual meeting of the WIS
consin Farm Bureau Federation is call
ed. TO meet in Madison on Feb. 2. This
meeting will be held in connection Wit
the "Get Together Market Conference
to be held at the Agricultural College
Sour Stomach, coated tongue, fou
breath, pimples, headaches. Constipa
I ton are natures alarm sigals- remov'
J the cause, eliminate the poison from tn
: Liver. Kidneys and Bowels-HOLLlS
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA doe
it slick and quick. Particularly goo'
for women. NJ. O. Boehm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-21
Beware of Talking Too Much,

Tact is displayed to advantage when
people practice the old motto. that Isl
lence is golden" It doesn't pay to re-
fort to every injustice The fellow
that can "grin and bear" is sure to win
in the long run, Some folks are al
WAYS talking but never have any fol-
lowing to speak of. At recent pub
lie gathering q man of decided intelli-
gence commented on the address of
another by saying, "That man can
speak more words and say less than
any other man | know" It's not words
but ideas that make the world 60 The
best advice that young person can
cling to is Don't talk unless you have
really something to say And be
sides it's a pretty good rule that says,
"People who always have their mouths
open seldom have their minds full"
That may not be strictly true, but it's
worth thinking about.-Grit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-21
West Side Farmers Want New
Town Created

The farmers west Of town have united
in move TO have new town formed.
They propose to have township "a, range
IA, set off from the town of Wabeno
and creating new town. At present
the town of Wabeno comprises four
townships.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-21
statesmen WANTED

To solicit orders for Lubricating Oils,
Greases and Paints. Salary or comn.iss-
ion. Address, The VICTOR OIL Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-01-21
THAT BOY

Is that boy of yours In Sunday
School every Sunday?
See that he Is receiving religious
instruction without which he may
grow to be. menace to society.
We gladly cooperate with the
home IN teaching children the
Word of God. Our classes are
for all ages. Gus lesson helps the
best we can GET. Sunday School
every Sunday morning at 9:25.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
HISTORIANS ARE
 SEEKING CAUSES
Of Great War; Their Task lS Most
 Difficult Ono

$t Louis, Dee, 2S,--Historians have an important task in judging correctly the factors which went to make the world war Wayne E. Stevens of the historical department of Dartmouth college todAy told members Of the na- tioral historical association in annual meeting here. lie addressed lunch con conference on the history Of tho war.
 The world will judge the actors and people who took part in the struggle in the light of the historians findings he said.
 He pointed out that the documents which tell the story of the war were written under pressure and often con tain errors Code, messages loose translatons, incorrect transcripts Of original documents, tochnicalities and the vast mass of matter to be ar ranged and organized all present diff fcuties
 He made a plea for intelligent work in preservation of the archives,
 Historians have already done one great work, he declared in presenting the issue or the war WHlle II was Tn progress,
 "Never before in all history, per haps, have the peoples of any belli- gerent nations had such definite con" captions of the ends for which they were striving" he said.
 The international state, which flour ished in the middle ages after the feudal period has not been ecualled in practical idcalism, A. c. Krey, of the University Of Minnesota declared in an address during a discussion of 'medieval history.
 Lynn Thorndike of the Western Re serve university of Cleveland said:
 Medieval enthusiasts have hitherto centered too much attention on a few great personalities and the beginnings of modern literatures have been over- studied to the neglect of their mother the richer and more scholarly Latin literature.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
SUB COMPROMISE
 IS NOT LIKELY
France and Japan Are Expected
 to Raise Many Objections

Washington, Dec, 2S (By Associated
 Prcss) The American com promise
 proposal for settlement of the ques-
 ton Of submarine tonnage on a basis
 of status quo for France, Italy and
 Japan and a reduction to GO, 900 tons each for the United States and Great
 Britain appeared almost certain of
 failure today through objection by
 France and Japan when the ull naval
 committee Of the arms conferc nee re- 7umed session for the first time since
 Saturday.
 While the nature of the instrus. tons from the French government on tho submarine question received by the French delegation late yesterday
 had not been revealed, 1t was said is
 responsible circles that France would
 formally disagree to the American proposal under which she would be allotted about 31 800 tons in sub-
 marines against the 90,0O0 ton figure suggested by French naval experts as
 her minimum requirement. Whether the French delegates were auth orized to make any compromise on the lat ter figure spokesmen for the delega- ton declined to say
 The Japanese delegates already have llatlv rejected the Am erican proposal which would reduce their submarine allotment from 54,0oo tons lndcr the original limitation plan to }1,000 tons and although they are communicating with Toko on the st- nation there was no indication today
 of any intention to recede from their stand from the higher figure.
 Should the American plan be final ly rejected what the next step may be in an effort to solve the submarine problem upon which apparently hinges the entire question of limita- | ton of auxiliary warship tonnage, had not been indicated today With so wide a difference of opinion revealed | in the submarine controversy however there appeared to be an increasing l disposition among the delegates to consider a plan for leaving the whole question of auxiliary tonnage to a later international conference In l highest American official circles 1t was said that a concrete proposal for
 a future conference might be laid be- l fore the delegates within few days.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
WARE WASTE AND
 WEAR WE'LL!
f!.G.an Roaies Arc Poisoned by Their C.on Waste. Host Illnesses
 Are Prcuaatabie.

The human body has to beheated and fine foods burned inside the body pro Auce much waste. All this waste should he removed from the body regularly thoroughly, daily, by the elimlnative orEans,--which are the bowels, kid
 neys, skin, and to some extent the lungs. These should act in harmony if the bowels are inactive extra effort is required of the others, which easily become deranged. Many medicines will force bowel, acton temporarily but the after effects are harmful. Many remedies are adver- tic2ti, some of which have proven year after year to be reliable, efiici- ent, and without harmful action or effect. Take Beecham's Pills for eX- ample. For over 70 years Beech um;s has been a household word all over the world 70 years of use by all sorts of folks, men, women aud even children, have proven first, that Boecham's Pills do what IS claimed for them; second, that they arc harmless, do not produce pad effects. Some medicine forces Nature to unnatural action. Other medicines, like those contained in Beecham's Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per suade and hence produce no harmful effects. It is common to find fam flies in which Beecham's have been used by several generations, their use handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter.
 That's the best possible recom- rendation for any remedy. Every druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to do so b,Aause he knows that their reputation has been won by merit.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28

ming at 7:3O p. m, All are cordially in vited to attend,
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Honiss enter tained guests from out of town 8 their home Monday.
 John L. Hubabrd of New Britaii spent Monday with relatives in town The Sacred Heart Sunday schoo held their Christmas tree and exer | cises at the church last evening. Lee Lawrence and Joseph Waos c Hartford have been visiting relatives and friends in town.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Risey of Hart ford spent Sunday as the guests O Of Mrs Risley's parents, MT. and Mrs William Fogette of Cottage street.
 Mir. and Mrs, Archer Sapper an, son of Bristol are the guests of Mrs Sapper's parents, MT. and Mrs. Chas 1 Woodward of Main street. i The Methodist Sunday school vii 1 hold their Christmas exercises at tn, church Tuesday evening. MT and Mrs. Theodore Carns spen Monday with their daughter Mrs Richard Hurlburt in New Britain. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and chil dren of Springfield are visiting Mrs ] Joseph's parents, MT. and Mrs. Vii | liam Brown of this place.
 Mir and Mrs, Philip Siebert ant , daughter Miss Beatrice of New Brit ain spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs F. D. Rich on Wilcox avenue.
 MT. and Mrs, Walter Werdelir spent Christmas with relatives il New Britain.
 There will be an entertainment fol lowed by dancing at the Athletic hal Wednesday evening, January 4.
 At a meeting of the Knights O Pythias Society held last evening tho following officers were elected; Jame! McPherson, C. C.; Victor Benson, V C.. w. H. T'ogette, Prelate; Franl Potts NJ. of w.; w. H. Nye, k. of R & s. NJ; M. Sugenhime, NJ. of F. Frank Kramer, NJ. of Ex.; J. E. Me Corkle. M. at A; H. R. Clark, l. G. S. Hazelwood, o. G.; w. II. Fogette trustee.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
City Items

M, II. Fox, democratic appointee as deputy sheriff two years ago, shag tendered hia resignation to Sheriff George Y. Gahb, giving buancss reasons for his action
 The condition of Robert Brown Of "A Hamilton street who sustained q broken leg while coastng Monday afternoon on Harrison street, was re- ported today as improved, He is at the New Britain General hospital,
 "Tuck Me 10 Sleep" Columbia rec ord at John A, Andrews A Co,---advt
 Mlss Beatrice Koplowit", e student at the University Of Vermont ia spending the holidays with her par cnts, Mir, and Mrs, I. F. Koplowita of 3S Dewey street
 A requiem high mass for the re- pose of the soul Of the late Frank Mnietta will he held tomorrow morn ing at St, Josoph's church Mir. Mai etta met his death in an automobile accident in New Jersey several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
STRIRE IN TONGA.
Twentieth Century Civilization Com
 ing to Paradise Isle"

Sydney, New South Wales Dec. 2S. Twentieth century civilization has corr to Tonga, the paradise isle" of the South Seas, which is one of the few remaining native kingdoms, and the laborers are striking for t2 shil- lings a day for loading and unloading vessels, according to Captain Jensen of the schooner W. H. Smith, which reached here with a carpo of copra
 He said he had been delayed eiX days at WaVau because of a strike.
 ''The natives will work only on their own terms, and compromise or n-so- tiation is impossible" he said. When l was ready to load 3pokesmen for the natives told me they wanted 12 shillings a day. l thought that too much, but they refused to listen to me. They are not obliged to work, apparently, and do nothing daily OK cept sing and play"
 Other labor was obtained to load the vessel eventually, he said
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
SPAIN DISGRUNTLED
Much Comment Heard on Their Ex- ciusion From Washington Conference

Madrid, Dec. 2S.-EXtensive conn ment on exclusion of Spain and the South and Central American republics from the Washington conference fs still being made by many of the Span- ish newspapers.
 Fl Sol editorially said today
 "The reduction of naval armaments to be decided by the conference fs important However, not merely for us but for universal history the e1- clusion of Spain and Spanish-speakiil 2 nations from the discussions has bee n the most striking characteristic of the conference. This despite the fact that they are more interested than any others in the problem of the Pacific which bathos their coasts Only the North American statesmen know the real reason for this exclusion"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
PRICE COMING HOME.
Retiring Minister to Panama Starts
 for U. S. \. Today.

Panama, Dec. 27-Wm. J. Price, re- tiring American minister to Panama will sail for the United States to- morrow Wednesday, on the steam ship Cristobal, The new minister, Dr. John Glover South will take charge of the legation tomorrow when he also will be received by President Porras
 The congressional party which has been touring the canal zone is also booked to sail on the Cristobal.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
WEDDING IN CANAAN

Canaan, Conn, Dec. 2S.-Miss Grace May Roraback, daughter of Judge A T. Roraback and Mrs. Rorabacll was married to Rev John Hunter Stcarns general secretary of the National Bible institute of New York city by the Rev. A. T. Roraback, a brother, pastor of the church of the Eyangcl, Brooklyn. N. r., at the birde's home yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
ICE SKATING EVENTS
Winners at Pilz-Rhodes Rink on
 Afternoon Program,

The skating events at the Pilz- Rhodes ice skating rink on Shuttle Meadow avenue yesterday afternoon resulted as follows: 100 yard dasl for boys, John Wolf. Roger Scully and Raymond Gnaugust; 100 yard lash for men, John Dolan, Alice swanson and John Anderson; 100 yard special class, Douglas Zehrer Peter Woods and Jack Raymond ; broad jump, won by Clarence Burr
 ? it, 3 in.
 In the hockey contests, Captain Swensk's team lost to Capt. Cachille's quintet score 6 to ?, and Capt McGrath's team won from Capt. An lersou's club, score 10 to G.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
SEEK TRAIN ROBBERS.

Kansas City, Dec. 2S.-Police today were searching for two bandits who held up the express messenger of a Missouri Pacific train Joplin to Kan sas City and footed the safe in the express car late last night l.. II. Hol- land, the express messenger was shot but his condition was declared not to be serious. The amount of the loss wac nat -S,s]a nuhlin
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
Philadelphia Has Novel Plan To Pro-
 vide Jobs For 4,OOO Men

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-A plan to use 4,000 unemployed men in the city as night watchmen, their wages to be paid by contributions of Is cents weekly by each family in the terri tory they are to guard has been sug- gested to the unemployment commit tee by Mayor Moore.
 Under the proposal each man is to patrol four sides of city block per forming the duties of private watch men. They are not to be uniformed and this, the mayor said will decrease automobile thefts, burglaries and ban ditry of all sorts.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
;ELECTMAN MAY
 ENFORCE ORDER
Carter Authorized to Prohibit
 Coasting on Hills
SPECIAL BOWLING MATCH
New League Will Roll A. r. c. Office Tomorrow Night-F'rank Casesse Family Leaves Town Farm-Berlin Briefs.

At the regular weekly meeting of the selectmen held at the Town Hall last evening it was voted to authorize the first selectman of the town to en- orce the law relative to prohibiting casting on several streets in Berlin the authorities deem it necessary.
 For the past several years the boys nd girls of the town have been slid ng on Damon's Hill in Berlin as we'll as Galpin's Hill which runs off Of Berlin street to East Berlin. Both of these places have been considered very dangerous. In kensington the youths have made a practice of coast ing on Pennington avenue from the Norton homestead across New Brit ain road to the railroad bridge. Due to the turn in the trolley track at Upson's corner this has been con- sidered one of the most dangerous places in the town to coast on.
 The proposition was discussed at the meeting last night and although the selectmen did not deem it advis- able to prohibit sliding on these or other main streets at the present time they warn the coasters to take care and if it is found neces- sary later on in the season MT. Car ter has been authorized to enforce the law of stopping sliding on main thor oughfares where the lives of the coasters are endangered by traffic.
 Other routine matter was brought before the men at the meeting and it was decided that work on the Blue Hills road in Kensington be discon- tinued until the weather is a bit mild CT. The roads have been in a poor condition in this section of the town and of late the town teams have been at work on them.
 Girls Club Dance
 The Berlin Girls club will hold its annual Christmas dance at the Com munity house this evening at & o'clock. The committee in charge has been working on the affair for the past few days and it promises to be one of the most successful dances of the season.
 Mir and Mrs & c. Coale and Rev. and Mrs. s. Fiske will be the patrons
 
 club has been organized for about three years and has IS girls, living in the vicinity of Berlin street, in it's membership. Regular meetings are not held by the club although sev- eral gatherings take place during the course of the year.
 Special Bowling Match
 Burns Thomson, who has been in attendance at all international bowl ing matches for the past decade, has organized a team from the American Paper Goods company office in Ken sington to bowl the regular office team at the Casino in New Britain on Thursday night.
 Thomson's Irregulars will be com posed of the Scot himself, w. s. Ba- con, R. Henry Graham, l.. Truman Shipps, T. Jefferson Davis and w. Tr~d Neurath. The regular team, whish has made an enviable record this ;all will consist of Lancaster, Southard, Moore, McCabe and Grif- -ANs H n o>L~~ --ul L~ nn,nir> e- ->l
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
HER COOKING HER FORTUNE
Woman Is Left S6O,00O And Auto B,
 Man Who Liked Her Meals

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-Her ability to cook has earned Mrs. Anna Souder $60,0o0 and an automobile. This sum and the motor car were left to her by the will of Samuel w. Ihling for whom she was housekeeper.
 After the death of his wife, Mir. Ihling frequently came to the Souder nome for meals. They appealed to him, Mrs. Souder said with the result that he invited her and Mir. Souder to live in his home and keep house for him
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
MURDERS IN YEAR IN CHICAGO AT RATE OF NEARLY GNH DAY

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Murders in Chi cago in the year ended Dec. IS, were at the rate of nearly one a day, ac- aording to the annual report of Cor oner Peter Hoffman, made public yes terday, In 365 days the city had 352 murders.
 Of 3,S04 deaths investigated, 57 we're caused by bad whiskey, the re port said.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
AZAREGIAN CASE
Hearing of Bankruptcy Case of Bar
 bOur Road Farmers.

The bankruptcy hearing of Lavaon and Sargis Agaregian of Barbour road, has been scheduled for Thursday aft ernoon, January at ? o'clock at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeo- mans at Hartford. Fred Wrinkle has been appointed temporary trustee of the estate Attorney Henry NowiCld will represent the Azaregian broth CTS and Irving I. Rachlin will ap- pear for the creditors.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
SEEKING FRANCHISE
Harry Davis, Former Philadelphia Player, Wants Team in Providence.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S'-Harry Davis former captain and first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, today ad- mitted he was acting as advisor to friends in Providence to obtain a franchise in the International league for that city, Nothing is to be given out, he said, and he could not say which International league franchise is being sought until the deal is com pleted. As to whether he would he connected with the proposed club Davis said the thing was too hay to talk about.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
BACON-HALL NTPTIAIS
Local Couple to Be Married Saturday

The wedding of Leon Bacon of 70 Monroe street, to Miss Edith A. Hall of 401 Chestnut street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congre- gational church, will officiate. The couple will be attended by Harold Bacon, brother of the groom and Mrs. Ethel Winger as matron of honor.
 Mir. Bacon is a plumber and Miss Hall Is employed at the American Hosiery company.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-28
CABALLERO RECALLED

Mexico City, Dec. 2S.-Louis Cabal- lero, Mexican minister to Guatemala. is understood to have been recalled as the result of his attitude toward the new government of that republic The foreign office refuses to com ment on the report.