davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
FELT SOMETHING WAS WRONi
Youngsters Experience Made Him
Doubt Whether His Prayers Were
Really Acceptable.

In the smoking room of La France,
on a cool. rough, windy day, George
Gould said:
These winter passages are I'M
pleasant, but they're never dangerous.
lone bleak December day | was sit
ting, wrapped up in furs and rugs. in
sheltered corner of the promenade
deck of a Cunarder. The seas were
mountains high. The good old boat
seemed to stand on her head one min
ute. and the next she reared right up
on her hind legs.
"A tiny tot of a boy made his way
cautiously TO the young and pretty
matron seated next me. He steadied
himself against her deck char and
said:
"'Mamma, is it wrong to pray that
we get home safe?
"'Of course not, darling
"'Well,' he went on, I've been
meeting on locker trying to pray
that we arrive safe in port, and each
time | begin the ship heaves up and
throws me on the deck"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
LOVE SEEN IN NEW LIGHT
cording to announcements OF
Modern Scientists.

Science revOlutionizes our ideas
The speaker was w. l.. George, the
English feminist lecturer. He resumed
"A millionaire contractor was com.
planning to a scientific friend OF
mine that a beautiful actress had
accepted his proposal of marriage
only he had just discovered that she
did so for purely mercenary motives
but my scientific friend pooh
poohed the millionaire contractors
lament.
"'What a queer devil you are !!
he said. You want to be loved for
your looks alone-that is, for the
position in space of the atoms, ions
molecules and what-not which
chance, working through some Oar.
winian selective theory, has grouped
together in the entity that is your
self. Ridiculous! And you hate to
be loved for your wealth-for q
financial achievement, that is to say
which is an unimpeachable testimo
NAL to your industry, intelligence, so
briefly and virtue"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11

The popularity Of these nonservice
stores is due in part to the campaign
which has been carried on by MANY
agencies to educate the people to the
fact that those who are willing to
carry home their purchases can save
money. One of the forces at work
to cut down the cost of marketing, so
the producer can obtain better re-
turns and the consumer pay less than
he does for his commodities, is the
bureau of markets of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Free Delivery Misnomer.
This bureau points out that it is an
absolute truism that there is no such
thing as free delivery 1t may be free
in the sense that the customer does
item, but each delivery costs the mer
chant a definite sum. and to cover this
cost he must put a higher price on
his commodities, and the customer
pays, though indirectly, for the serv-
ice.
Market baskets are in style nova
days, and it is one of the wholesome
signs of the age that people are break
ing away from the idea that perfect
lady or gentleman never carried a
package. Now, they are carrying
home not only food supplies but other
articles as well. Where the cost of
delivery has been eliminated from the
stores prices, persons so situated that
they can take advantage of the fact
and perform their own delivery serv-
ices can often make appreciable saw
ings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
Smart Boy.

"That boy seems to be the most
popular caddie around the club. Every
body wants to take him out"
Yes"
rs he a better caddie than the 9th.
ers?'
II don't think so. He's just the
best diplomat we have around here
"A diplomat. l don't get YOU
Its this way. The artful little
chap is wise to the game and every
time thea man he is caddying fol
makes a poor shot the boy looks sac
and apologies to him for having
coughed or moved. That gives the
player an excuse for losing the hole
and keeps the boy solid in his job"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
COWPEAS QUITE GOOD
AS MEAT SUBSTITUTE
Possess High Nutritive Value and
Pleasing Flavor.
AS Peas Are Apt to Ferment They
Should Be Placed in Cool
Place While Soaking-Some
Most Excellent Recipes.

Cowpeas have pleasing flavor as
well as a high nutritive value Dried
cowpeas used for cooking should be
soaked for ~ hours. AS they are apt
to ferment they should be kept in
cool place during the soaking period.
The following recipes for their use
are recommended by the home econom-
les kitchen of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture
Cream of Cowpea Soup.
tablespoonful but cupful cooked cow
ter. peas green or
tablespoonful A few drops onion
-four. Juice.
III cupful grated Salt.
Melt the butter, add the -four, and
cook thoroughly, being careful not to
brown it. Add the milk and bring the
mixture to the boiling point. Put the
peas through a sieve; add peas and
seasonings to the milk and reheat. Ii
too thick. add milk or water Serve
with croutons made by heating but
tered bread in the oven until it is
brown, and cutting it into small
pieces.
Hopping John.
Soak | quart OF dried cOwpeaS over
night in water enough to cover COOK
until they are tender with one-haif
pound of salt pork sliced thin; add
more water if necessary, and several
slices of onion toward the close of
the cooking process. Cook a pint of
rice in three pints of water, mix the
two season with tablespoonful of
butter and teaspoonfuls of salt. A
beef bone may be used instead of the
salt pork, but in that case the salt
must be doubled and 4 tablespoonfuls
of butter may be added.
Baked Cowpeas and Cheese.
/ tablespoonful but-1 tablespoonful fine
ter. ly chopped sweet
tablespoonful fine green pepper.
ly chopped onion. cupfuls cooked
i, cupful grated cowpeas.
cheese
Press the peas through a sieve to
remove the skins, and mix with the
cheese. Cook the onion and pepper
in the butter, being careful not to
brown, and add them to the peas and
cheese. Form the mixture into
roll. place on a buttered earthenware
dish and cook in moderate oven uncil
brown, basting occasionally with but
ter and water Serve hot or cold as
a substitute for meat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
Cash-and- Stores.

About ten years ago a group OF gro
GERS broke away from the orthodox
plan and started what were known as
cash-and-carry stores. Prices which
were cheaper than those in the regu-
lar stores attracted considerable
trade, but not until the war upset the
world and raised the cost of all COM
modities did the rank and file throng
to these stores. Within recent years
another type of store started, called
the self-serve, in which the customer
waits on himself as well as carries
home his purchases.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11

demand for this sort Of service grew
greater, and although merchants real
lied that the cost of their delivery sys-
tenn was getting out of all proportion,
there seemed no way of remedying the
matter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
Shave With cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
we'll as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste no
Irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaVlng'
bathing and shampooing. ADV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11

ticulatiOn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11

That Embarrassinq Moment.

When you have forgotten whether
the new baby is boy or girl:
'Well, well but he is a fine chap
isn't she? Do her teeth bother him
much? | hope he gets through the
winter without getting sick. She looks
like you, doesn't he? Everybody says
it does"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11

Eccentricities can be borne II peo-
pie are not vain of them and always
boasting about them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
The Comparison.

"Can you imagine anything more
thin than that singers tones?"
Hardly, unless it is skeletons ar
ttculatiOn"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
Our Language.

"This Man jenkins. who is running
Cor Office
''Well what about him.?
"What toes he stand for?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATED in CHURCHES OF
LAKELAND UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE
Delightful Weather Contributed To the General Good
Spirit Expressed In Making the Children Happy

many visitors and by residents of
Polk county who had come to town to
enjoy the special music that was a
feature of all the Christmas programs.
First Methodist Church
An unusually enjoyable service was
conducted at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning, taking the
place of both the Sunday school and
preaching period. The service began
at 1920, and the program consisted
in selections by the various depart
ments of the large school, beginning
with the little tots.
Special music by the choir added to
the pleasure of the hour Two an
thems were rendered, "The Heavenly
Sign" Through the Silent Starry
Night and charming solo by Miss
Ellen Hodges, 1.-The Birthday of the
King"
The climax of the service was
reached when, all were invited to come
forward and place their offerings for
the King at the foot of the cross. The
offerings included more than "a hun
dred dollars in money and large
number of packages to be distributed
among the needy poor of Lakeland
and the orphanage at Enterprise.
This Christmas day was an ideal
time to make acknowledgement Of
dne's faith in the Christ who came as
the worlds greatest and best Christ
mas gift to men. On opening the doors
of ne church twenty-Ave came for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

DELIGHTFULLY."- mild weather Christ
mas day enabled everybody who SO
desired to attend a church service at
one or other of the city churches.
Christmas falling on Sunday this year
added to the size of the congrega-
tions. In two churches there we're
Christmas eve services. At All Saints
Episcopal shurch the service began
at 1870 with the reading by the rec
tor. Rev. w. B. Curtis, of passages
from the Bible relating to the coming
of Christ and then the story of Fills
birth. Interspersed were hymns sung
by the choir stationed in the vestry
room, the congregation being seated
in the darkened church, the only light
coming from the electric bulbs in the
sanctuary. At midnight, with the
dawn of Christmas day, the choir en-.
tered the church, singing the recess
sional, "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing. Every pew was filed and ex-
ira chairs had to be brought in to
accommodate the worshippers. The
service was very simple yet impress
ave, consisting of celebration of the
Holy Eucharist. The other service
was midnight mass at St. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church which was
filled to overfiowing when Father Far
ley hogan the beautiful ceremonies.
Many came from points far outside
on sunday me congregations were
An6rzenlod Al all the churches by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
Myrtle Street Methodist Church,

The pastor, Rev. Holmes Logan,
and his good people are rejoicing to-
gether over his return for the third
year of service He and his good
wife were given surprise pounding.
Friday evening. Sunday morning the
pastor delivered a sermon appropriate
to the day, to a good congregation
and at night pageant was presented,
entitled christmas Happiness" The
preparation for this service was in
charge of Mrs. Logan and Mrs. j. p.
Goldman, and it proved to be an in
spiration to all. An interesting part
of the exercises was the gathering of
gifts of money, clothing and toys for
the orphanage at Enterprise. There
was a cash offering of more than Sc
and a fine box of toys, clothing. etc,
will be shipped to the conference or
phanage right away.
First Baptist Church.
Very large congregations attended
the services of the First Baptist
church on Sunday. Rev. w. j.. Bolin,
d. D., preached eloquent sermons, and
lHe muSlC was especially eidpOIdle. "A
feature of the morning service was
the admission of nine new members.
Christmas day was great day in ev-
cry way at this church, and one that
will long be remembered.
Prior to the evening service, the
B. Y. P. U. gave special program
ON the subject of China. Those who
took part showed that they had
delved deeply into the subject and
were in position to give valuable in
formation,
The musical section of the pro-
gram was also very attractive.
t~ First Presbyterian Church
Rev. DR.. Stacy was not very well,
but he had recovered sufficiently from
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

ward making application for church
membership. Some of these were
young people and some of them were
old. One old man insisted that he de-
sired to be confirmed as a member of
the church on this Christmas day.
and, accordingly, he was received in
on vows at the night service. Others
of the class will be formally received
in later.
At night DR.. Gross, the new pastor,
preached to a crowded house, his
theme being 1.-The Mind of Christ"
Preacher and people seem pleased
with the good beginning made.
A Christmas tree, with visit from
old Santa Claus was an interesting
feature of the activities of this school
for Christmas The entertainment was
Friday night.
DixieIand Methodist Church
DR.. G. w. Rosenberg, the new pas
tor, preached to good congregations
at both the morning and evening
hours. He has been cordially received,
and it is predicted that a phenomenal
year of success is ahead of this plucky
congregation under the leadership Of
this gifted preacher.
In a contest between the Wesley
Helpers" a class of women, and the
Seniors" a class of men, covering
a period of several weeks, the ladies
won, and as a penalty for their loss
the men are to provide a big ban
quet some time in the near future.
Special exercises were given by the
Sunday school of this church Friday
evening before Christmas, INCLUDING a
Christmas tree, and sa@visitsfroni SAN
ia Claus. An interesting program was
rendered by the smaller grades Of the
Sunday school The house was packed
to the limit on this occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

his recent illness to conduct the
morning service and to preach. The
music was appropriate to the occa-
sion and was well rendered. AT the
evening service Rev. George w. Full
err had charge and preached the SER
mon.
St. Joseph's r. C. Church
Following the midnight mass at st.
Joseph's, the second mass was held at
9 a. m. Christmas day, and the third
at 10 a. m., with benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament at 1880 in the
evening. AT each mass the church
was crowded to capacity.
AIl-Saints Episcopal Church
In addition to the Christmas even
ing service at All-Saints church, a
festive service was held at IL a. m.
and a service for the children of the
Sunday school at 4 p. m, these be-
ing well attended At the latter SER
vice the children brought gifts which
have been sent to the Children's
Home, at Jacksonville.
Grace-Lutheran Church
The important Christmas feature at
the Grace-Lutheran church was a
beautiful Christmas cantata, includ-
ing several tableaux, which was held
in the evening of Christmas day. I'm
der the direction of M. H. Wickman,
the elaborate program was carried
out in fine detail. The services at
this church. both morning and even
ing, were especially attractive.
At all the other churches the Christ
mas celebration was given due en-
phasis, both by. special sermons and
appropriate Christmas music.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27
LARGER THAN USUAL SAVINGS this WEEK

January inventory stock We wish to clear decks before nveno
and worth the holiday seasons goods will remain
shelves the erd Of this week if low price will them
Tremendous offered this United Markets buy large
quantities and prices; this
Take advantage of this to
stock as but
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-27

It's almost as easy to worry as it
is to tell others NOT to.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Leading All
Others J.,
Resort
Advertising

For the first four
months Of 1921 The New
York Herald published
over $4,000 lines Of Re-
sort advertising a
greater volume than that
carried by any other New
York morning newspa-
per.
Compared with the
corresponding period Of
last year The Herald
shows a gain greater than
that of all the other
m orning newspapers
combined.
The New York Herald
viii publish its Annual
Summer Resort number
on Sunday, June 5th.
Early reservation of space
should be made to insure :
proper position.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MRS.. STILLMAN OFF
ON MYSTERIOUS TRIP
Continued from First Page.

Buffalo osteopath. which is understood
to have been his trump card. ala not
cause the swing of public sentiment that
had been expected.
A contributing factor also ls said to
have been the discovery by Mrs. Still
mans lawyers OF the whereabouts OF
Mary Kelly, who was a maid In tho
Stillman home at Pleasantville, n. T..
for several years. II has been stated
that Miss Kelly would be called to tes-
tify that the banker had lived with Mrs.
Stillman for the year previous TO ana
up to the birth OF baby Guy In Novem-
Der, 1918. The maid also was to have
denied that she stole the alleged Beau
vais's letters, which have figured In the
suit, as has been stated by one OF the
witnesses called by the bankers lawyers
The situation now existing In the suit
was described as being one In which Mr..
Stillman Is the pleader with Mrs. Still
man being the one to dictate terms.
Although both the banker and his wife
are reported to be in receptive moods
II is stated positively that Mrs. Still
man will enter into no agreement that
is not Just and fair to both her and her
son, and that she will not accept any
condition that will require her to main
tain her residence at any particular
point
The process Of disseminating the suit
would consist Of the signing OF stipu-
lation by the attorneys in the case or
by the principals. which would be
handed up to Justice Morschauser. be-
fore whom the suit was begun. Until
such a stipulation is signed and pre-
sented to the court no suit can be started
by the principals in any other part OF
the country II Baby Guy is named CO.
defendant. Once Mr.. Stillman DEGREES
his paternity OF the youngster the
banker can never again question the
Youngsters parenta.e
The New York herald., 1921-05-23


Our Candid Friend
''How do depositors regard their
banks?'
We put this question to one Of our
clients. He said,
"Do you really want to know? will
tell you.
"The average man thinks of a bank
merely as place to deposit his money
and draw checks on.
"Once he has opened his account, the
bank pretty much goes out Of his mind.
'He does not know all the things you
banks do for him, particularly if he
is business man.
"You don't make it plain to him the
great amount of information and mighty
helpful service which he can have just
by asking for it.
Our friend is right.
Perhaps the following will help make
clear
How you can use us
l. Investment Information
We hold ourselves ready all times submit invest
information to depositors. Having
of sell, the information is free from
sef-intcrch.
@ Broad Range Business Counsel
Being in close touch with markets, business trends
credit and transportation conditions affecting
the financial side of business, dePosors often find
advice Of practical value
3.Cred Information
Business among depositors often find
Credit Department able supply credit information
difficult to obtain promptly elsewhere.
A. Information n Foreign Trade
Our Foreign Department o advise and
modate deposors almost every side Of their
business dealings overseas
S. Letters of Credit
whose business pleasure takes them of tho
country find marked advantages letters of credit
foreign representatives the principal points
throughout the world.
The advantages available Office,
a the disposal of dcpostors and others seeking
sound banking connection
:IEZ!!E :EE!!!l!!: ~ IElIlE: q ::
~: ~: -: ; = -: -: =
Members of Federal Reserve System
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
TWO HATS A YEAR,
TWO GOWNS, ENOUGH
Also Two Pairs of Shoes and
One 1885 Corset, City
Experts Decree.
IF MARRIED, ONE KIMONO
Bachelor Maids Must Live in
So a Week Room and Eat
On 95 Cents a Day.

Assuming the daring hypothesis that
women know as much about buying
women's clothes as men It may Interest
TO learn from a cost of living report
made by the Bureau OF Municipal Re-
search yesterday that no woman needs
more than two hats year and that she
can get them FOR 1854 II she is single. or
for Sl31 IL she is married. Just why
a bachelor maid can stake herself 70
two hats for half what 1t costs her
married sister Is left to the ina sinat'oa.
Doubtless Friend Husbands trousers
pockets in the Silly watches Of the
night sol. this problem.
Then, too It may surprise Now York
girls 10 read she should scratch along
with two dresses for the whole year. a
one-piece. wool serge dress costing
s27. .46, and an afternoon or party dress
setting her back sN.s6; total $50
This is the budget for the unmarried
girl and It allows her two pairs OF
shoes a year, low pair costing $7.s6
and a high pair at ss.c6. When It comes
10 married women the municipal re-
search experts are quite willing to let
her splurge to the extent of a wool
suit, Sss. 80; o wash skirt A.D; two cot
ton dresses at 65 cents for the pair: four
house dresses Of gingham at total of
$3E and eight pairs OF cotton stockings
at A.16.
One Corset Only.
However much hope this array Of hg-
ures may start up In the breast of mere
male persons, It Is virtually certain to
make feminine eyes flash. for 1t further
sets out that a single girl requires only
one corset at 1886, with two night gowns
at $1.84 for the pair and one white
muslin pettlcoat at $1.77. Possibly the
Bureau Of Municipal Research hasn't
heard that petticoats belong to the aEe
OF the high wheel bike. and that a
specimen hasn't been seen in New York
since the days of Ward McAllister.
Married women are permitted one cor
set at the same price, one pair OF cotton
gloves at 81 and one pair of kid gloves
at $3.50. Mrs. Married Woman should
get along with a single kimono for which
she shouldn't pay more than $l.s3. and
Miss Bachelor needs no larger supply
is enough for tooth brushes, tooth paste.
toilet soap. shampoo soap, hair brush,
comb, shoe polish. talcum powder. face
powder, &c. No mention whatever Is
made Of lip rouge, eyebrow pencils and
facial tints, articles that have become
necessaries OF life to many women no
matter what the he scientists may think
about it.
The bureau decides a single woman
should be able to live comfortably In a
room costing not more than IS week.
$3.50 a. year. AS for food, the bachelor
maid can get along nicely on s6 cents
day. with 25 cents s-week for other
food. fmiit and confectionery. For a
years recreation and amusement $40
is set aside, 40 cents a week. The total
clothing bill should not run to uore
than $18430.
The Bureau of Municipal Research
has some wonderful notions about how
family of five can live oosily for a