davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands CT women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be-
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
THREE YEAR old
WASHED ASHORE
Mrs. Dingman Tells Of Adventure
of Childhood When Fathers
Ship Was Wrecked.
RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE
Declares That the Way Tanlac Res
stored Her Health is More Re-
markabIe Than Anything She
Has Ever Had Happen
to Her.

'I've had some remarkable expe-
riences in my life, but none more Won
derful than the way Tanlac overcame
my troubles and made me gain twen-
ty pounds" was the statement OF Mrs.
Christina X. Dingman, 1915 Alice ST.,
Oakland, Calf. One of the experiences
to which Mrs. Dingman refers is well
known to her friends. When a child
of three years. accompanying her fa-
Their, a noted sea captain, on an ocean
trip, the vessel was wrecked, but she
was almost miraculously saved the
small box into which she was put be-
ing washed ashore. According to her
statement. Mrs. Dingman enjoyed the
best of health until three years ago
when she began to suffer from a BAD
form of stomach trouble and later
from rheumatism. How she was COM
pletely restored to health is best told
in her own words:
Nobody knows how suffered for
the past three years. No matter how
carefully / ate / would endure ago.
MES afterwards from smothering ana
sinking spells. Sometimes they were
so severe | would fall to the tloor ana
would have to be carried to bed.
went for days at time without eat
ing, as / dreaded the misery | knew
would follow, no matter what / ate.
Then rheumatism set in and my shout
ders and arms hurt me so | couldn't
comb my hair. My back felt like 1T
was breaking in two.
Il was almost in the depths of de-
spair when | began on Tanlac, but this
grand medicine has made me we'll
and happy woman. I'm not even trou-
bled with constipation now, thanks to
the Laxative Tablets, which are far
superior to anything of the kind ever
tried. 1t seems almost too. good to
be true, but here / am in the best of
health and spirits after / had given
up hope, and I'll always praise Tanlac
for it."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. -Advertisement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

While the troops stand at attention.,
eyes front, ears alert to hear what
is said, Lieutenant G. L. Phipps' lips
begin to move. He is reading general
orders No. 5. And what do you suppose
general orders No. is all about? Moth
ing about new President or new gen
eral or distinguished foreign visitor
or a new assignment for service.
These general orders are announcing
the retirement from the United States
army after long period of service
of a solitary sergeant majOr-a nom
commissioned officer who has tolled
away down in the ranks for more than
twenty-three years!
Sergeant Major Brannan.
Shades of democracy! Can it be
possible that all this fuss and feathers
is in honor of a single soldier of the
line-a noncommissioned officer?
True enough; there he stands by the
side of Colonel Lacey. He is Sergeant
Major William F. ("Jack') Brannan,
Of regimental headquarters, forty
nine years and four months old, a
sturdy son of the western plains and
a soldier in the United States army
in almost continuous service since
1898. While in the service of Uncle
Sam our friend Jack" has trod the
soil of Cuba, Alaska, the Philippines,
Hawaii, Mexico and Europe. Here
is his record for service as they read
it off:
First Colorado Volunteer Infantry
April, 1898, to September 8, 1899.
Battery A, Eighth Field Artillery
October %, 1900, to October %, 1908.
Company f, Nineteenth Infantry
December II, 1904, to December II.
1907.
N. G. S., Nineteenth Infantry-De-
cember Is, 1907, to December II, 1910.
N. G. S., Eighth acknowledgements
%, 1910, to December %, 1913.
N. C. S., Sixteenth Infantry-August
10, 1915, to May 10, 1918.
Headquarters Company, Sixteenth
Infantry-May 5, 1918, to August 1.
1919
Re-enlisted in Nieuwied, Germany,
August 2, 1919, for retirement.
They are telling the world how
faithful this man Brannan has been.
Never once has he f1inched. On all
his honorable discharges he has re-
ceived character excellent" From
the day his regiment was thrown into
the advance against the Hindenburg
line at Chemin-des-Dames on through
the Argonne campaign until the Ger
mans were given refuge in armistice
Sergeant Major Brannan was in the
thick of the fighting.
For conspicuous bravery in battle he
was awarded the French Croix de
Guerre with palms. His life was con-
tinually endangered, but he escaped it
all with nary a scratch. Now he has
reached the end of his contract of
service and is going to retire. He has
served in all, including double time
for foreign service, twenty-three
years with the army of Uncle Sam.
Now he is leaving for the West to
nick up his mother and sister back
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

Ored athlete had just crossed the finish
Ing line of grueling race. Many drop
out in the early stages OF the army
marathon, and comparatively few have
the fortitude and heart to stick it
out.
Those who love the service and give
everything, including that greatest OF
American gifts, individuality, can
appreciate the deep sense of duty and
loyalty that prompts a man to remain
In service to country for more than
20 years. To allow such one to slip
quietly out of camp, with no cO-ordi-
mated expression of godspeed from his
comrades, seems to border on lack of
appreciation of that long, unselfish
service, and in these days of constant
changes the suggestion may not be
amisS.
A sturdy athlete crossing the finish
line after covering long stretch of
distance is acclaimed by all his
fellows, feted and bedecked with
trophies. Would army morals suffer
or gain by officially recognizing re-
firing soldier in some sort of exercises,
with as many as possible attending?
The foregoing is an editorial in the
Bridgehead Sentinel the weekly news
paper of the First Division. 1t was
written by Lieut.. e. Goyne, the
editor. In view of what it brought
about, it is important. Anyway, it
ho int
They will tell you whether ''honoring
service" boosts Morale"
Over at Camp Dix the other day
the Sixteenth infantry of the First
Division swept across the parade
grounds in regimental review. 1t was
the first review of the Sixteenth, since
it moved into Camp Dix, after getting
home from the Rhine valley. A
sight to thrill the military heart it
was-regimental band playing, wives
and sweethearts grouped about the
parade ground where this unit of the
first American forces sent to France
under General Pershing marched with
the precision of overseas veterans.
But why the parade? Well, that's why
the foregoing editorial is important
Charles, w. Duke tells about it in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger thus
In close column of masses, with
Major Smiths second battalion on the
right, Major Jones first battalion In
the center and Major Davidson's third
battalion on the left, the Sixteenth
Infantry falls into line, right dresses
and stands motionless awaiting de-
velopments. What is coming? There
is Colonel Lacey in command of his
regiment. There also is Major Gen
eral C. P. Summerall, veteran leader
of the First Division. Surely some
thing special is up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

are assigned TO them, say hotel clerks
The direction of the bed in the rooms
or the amount Of light is the basis
for more superstition than jinx nu-
merals, tie clerks declare Dark
rooms, the guests object, are 'spooky,"
and they do not care to occupy them.
Their protest against the direction in
which a bed is pointing is made on
the ground that it is hard for them
to sleep with their heads lying in an
unaccustomed direction, and further
more an LII omen Is attached to do
ing 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

Ellen Price was
born at Worcester,
England, Jan. IL,
1914, the daughter
of a glove manu-
facturer. In 1886
she married Henry
Wood, head of a
large shipping and
b a n K i n & firm,
w h o 8 e business
kept them for
o ONE 20 years In
France. Her hus-
band died In 1865,
but she lived till
Feb. 10, 1887.
Her literary ca
reer began with
a f1O0 prize tenn
perance tale. She
b e e a N making
contributions to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
The Flag of Our Country

The United States flag, as finally
adopted by congress. was raised over
the house OF representatives at wash
ington, on April IS. 1918. On March
of the same year congress had en-
acted law which fixes the form Oh
the flag for all time. THAT from ana
after the fourth day of July the nag
of the United States be ID horizon
tai stripes, alternately red and white;
that the union have 20 stars
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ"
enced by constitutional condluohs.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows nature 10
do it's work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

white in q blue field. That
on the admission of every new state
into the Union one star be added to
the union of the flag; and that such
addition shall take effect on the
Fourth of July next succeeding such
admission. The act was approved
by President Monroe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
interested.

@The descendants of this old family
in selling some heirlooms, SOLO
punch ladle once used in pouring
glass of punch for General Washing
tom"
'Well, Welt"
"And it brought $1,000"
"Any punch left?''-Leuisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

VERY time an "Old
Timer" reaches the day
of his retirement from
the military service,
closes his account
with the United States
army, and leaves for
civil parts, it impresses
the writer as if an hon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
Nc Fear of IS.

There may be superstitions con-
nected with numbers 10 and %, but
hotel guests seldom express them
when rooms bearing hoodoa numbers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
A Celestial Victim.

The Comet-Pm really afraid to go
near the earth-they give you such
awful names.-New York sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
with the Best Intentions.

"Willie, what are you doing with
that oil CAM" 'Tm oilin' baby's
tongue so he can talk."-Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura Will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

When there is such an ocean Of
trouble, be thankful you are only
touched by the spray.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

SIXTY per cent Of genius. Is hard
work. Perseverance often succeeds
when talent fails.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-20

Bentley's Miscellany, and in 1857, after
her husbands death, she became editor
and proprietor of The Argosy, in which
appeared her later novels. Her first
great success was EAST Lynne,0 in
1861, the book by which she is known
today. The vogue of the story was
enormous; it was translated into sew
eraI languages, and theatregoers of
an older generation in Both England
and America knew various very sue
cessful versions. of 1T. She wrote some
forty long novels and many short
tales, some of which ranked as sebest
sellers'' long before the invention of
that phrase. Her powers ranged from
extreme melOdrama to the portrayal
of everyday life. She was perhaps
unduly priced in her day and is unduIy
appreciated now, but that is the way
with best-sellers. "The Shadow of
AshIydyat" was her own favorite; her
Johnny Ludlow tales are perhaps her
most artistic work. "East Lynne"
however, is the book her name sug-
gests to readers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE
 ELOPE ID FLORENCE

News of the e1opement and marriage in Florence a fortnight ago of Miss Emma Faulkner. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Quinn Faulkner, to Frank Por- terie became known yesterday when the announcement was made by rela- tives of the couple.
 Motoring to the neighboring county, the young folk were married with only the necessary witnesses present at the ceremony. They returned to town at once, the bride resuming her duties as an attache of the legislature and re- maining until the close of the session early Thursday morning. Yesterday Mir and Mrs. Porterie took up their residence at 125 North Third avenue until the completion of the home they will build in the immediate future
 The marriage unites two of the old est families in the city. Both the Faulkners and the Porteries are mum bered among the pioneers and are well known to the early residents.
 Mrs. Porterie has lived in Phoenix since a small girl and received her early education in the public schools, going later to business college. She was formerly connected with the office of the state treasurer.
 MT. Porterie is the son of MT. and Mrs. Joe Porterie. He was a member of the 15Sth infantry and was wounded in active service overseas. He also had the experience of being gassed in France. MT. Porterie is a Mason and belongs to a number of local organiza- tions with which he is popular.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
NEW MEXICO NOW TO
 RE-RECORD BRANDS

Arizona's method of re-recording brands will be adopted by the Cattle Sanitary board of New Mexico, the secretary, Frank H. Clark, having asked the local board to advise him as to it's policy in handling the matter There were 23,000 brands on the books of the livestock sanitary board when the work of re-recording was put up to Ed Stephens, the secretary, who reduced the number to 10, 300 It was largely through the efforts of MT Stephens that the bill was introduces in the Arizona legislature two years ago which authorized the re-recording of brands.
 A similar bill has been passed by New Mexico, which has 50,000 brands on its records. It. Is hoped that the number will be cut in half by re- recording. Appreciating the difficulty of the task and the success made by this state. the neighboring state will follow the method of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
WELFARE LEAGUE CAMP A|GN WILL. BEGIN TOMORROW
Workers Meeting To Be Held At Chamber Of Commerce Monday Even lng-Five Organizations Represented n Drive

Monday night at the chamber of commerce, will see one of the largest meetings of people interested in char ity work ever held in this city. The occasion is the workers meeting of the Maricopa County Welfare league which is staging campaign during the next weeA for the various charities in the community combined in one drive for funds. The executive committee of the welfare league consists of L. R. Chalmers, president; Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. secretary; David Goldberg, Mrs Harold Baxter and Bertram Cocks. MT. Goldberg is chairman of the spe- cial committee putting on the cam paign.
 The welfare league now has five ac- tive members, the Associated Charities, the Maricopa County Tuberculosis association, the Maricopa county health center, the Council of Jewish Charity club. These organizations have combined their campaigns and are asking the community for $2S,775 to carry on their work satisfactorily during the next year. This budget does not provide any more money than was used by the organizations during the past year, but it is anticipated that much more work may be done during the next year with the same amount of money, due to the organization of the welfare league, which co-ordinates the efforts of the organizations and pre- vents the duplication and overlapping of their work.
 "One factor that is of great impor- tance,' said MT. Goldberg, lis the sav- nf inn a hundred to 400 men and women are ordinarily out on committee in drives. Each of them give several hours day and probably 10 hours total to drive. Thus a total of probably 4O00 hours is given to each drive. to say nothing of the money. The combining of these five organizations, all recognized as worthy, will save four drives, or all most two years of actual time. A null tiplicity of drives is an economic waste from the point of view of time con- sumed
 Another factor is the collecting. Five organizations spend part Of their time collecting. True, those who give for charity give willingly. but there is always time and effort con- sumed in making collections, keeping records, etc. This will be saved by 80 per cent.
 s'The most important saving will be that made through the confidenual bureau, which prevents the overlapping and duplication of work by the diff ferent organizations In these three savings alone many thousands of dol lar are saved by this more business like way of handling work"
 More than 30 members of the Rotary club have volunteered for work during this next week with the welfare league, and the club gave it's unanimous en- dorsement to the project at its meet lng Friday noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
SUGAR SHORTAGE IN
 WORLD PREDICTED BY
 UTAH-IDAHO EXPERT

Predicting a sugar shortage in the world, W. M- Ingalls,, consulting en- gineer with the Utah Idaho Sugar com pany, declared yesterday that although the shortage Is in sight he does not believe sugar will ever reach war prices.
 Mir. Ingalls, does not believe the shortage will make itself felt to the ex- tent of establishing rations, but he does believe that sugar will have to be used sparingly. In his opinion, 10 cents a pound is fair price for sugar, but he holds that the price is up to the farmer who supplies the beets.
 Mir. Ingalls, is beet sugar man. He was connected with the first success ful beet sugar plant in America, which was operated at Alvarado, California, as early as 1879. When he was a tiny lad in '69 he was employed at the same factory, but it was 10 years before the project was successfully launched.
 Later he became connected with the company with which he is now em- ployed and which operates Is plants in Utah, Idaho and Washington.
 Tt is the fault of the cook or con- ditions if beet sugar can not be used with the same result as cane sugar." said MT. Ingalls,. Tt is a proved fact that thoroughly refined beet is the same as cane sugar."
 Claiming that chemical analysis has demonstrated this fact, Mfr. Ingalls, dis missed the idea that beet sugar could not be used with the same result as cane sugar In cooking, with a shrug of his shoulders and an emphatic "bosh."
 This propaganda was started years ago, but the housekeeper today can not tell the difference between the two types Of sugar"
 "The only way the difference can be
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 1a

problems in this county will be gone over early in the beginning of the week, while during the course of their annual trip the commissioners will make frequent stops in Phoenix to con- ttnue the work in this county and at tend to the additional office work re- quirfng their personal attention.
 The commissioners, Charles R. Howe, chairman; E. A Hughes and Frank Luke. expect to make the first stop on their annual tour in. Pima county, gC. ing from there to the various counties in the southern part of the state. Tho north will be left until toward the close of the assessing period in May.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

detected is by burning the two and if the beet sugar is not thoroughly re- fined there will be a slight odor," he said.
 MT. Ingalls is here for few days visit with his nephew, AcJutant General Ingalls,. He had not seen Colonel In gals since he was a slip of lad 35 years ago. That was the last time he visited Arizona, when ne visited his ~other, the father of Colonel Ingalls,, in Yuma He spent several days there last week en route for Phoenix and will stop off for another few days when he leaves here on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
NOTED ARTIST ID
 EXHIBIT PICTURES

Mrs. Jessie Benton Evans, the Chi cago artist, will have an exhibition of paintings in the Miller Sterling gallery, 42 North Central avenue beginning March 21. Mrs. Evans is bringing on for this exhibition many of her show pictures and also including her latest Arizona work.
 She is a member of the Beaux Arts of Paris and also the Chicago Society of Artists. This exhibition. therefore, Is quite an important one for Phoenix.
 The art exhibition committee, as- sisted by the art department of the Woman's club, will give Mrs. Evans a public reception at tho Miller Sterling gallery on March 21, the opening day of the exhibition, from until o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 TO START WORK HERE

Maricopa county will be the first county in the state to claim the atten- tion of the state tax commission when it takes up the matter of assessments for 1921 with county assessors. The
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
MIRRORS REs,LyEREp

MIRRORS REorLvERED abc PER SQUARE FOOT. WORK GUARANTEED.
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE 3003. s25 W. JACKSON ST-Adv. If
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-24
VoKIETIS KAPIFALISTAS
EINA PAGELBoN LEM
NUI. ]

Berlynas, Vas. %, Hugo
SHINES, zinomas industrijinis
didikas, SovietQ Blsijos val
.dziai taigi Leninui, pasiQle,
kad ia valdzia1 jam 7koncesi-
jon pavestu zinomas Briansko.
garveziu istaigas. SHINES ap-
sima apmoketi visas istaigu
vedimo isIaidas ir bolSevikams
duoti ,viena treGia dali gryno-
jo pelno.
Anot Rusq laikrascio Golos
Rossii, SHINES sutinka pir
maisiais metals padirbdinti 20
garveziq; antraisiais 200;
treeiaisiais 1,2o0 garveziq;
to1iaus kas metal po 5000 gar
veziu il $4,000 vagonu. Z
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-24
VoKIETIJA TIKIsI >sUS-
K1Ls1A TALKININKAI.
Kovos Vokieeiai atlyginimo
klausime.

Berlynas, Vas. %. = Patir-
ia, kad Eokietijos delegatai
Londono konferencijoje, kuri
prasid6sianti Kovo l d., pa
kels Smarkia kovq atlyginimo
klausime. Vokietijai ne taiR
svarbi yra paskirtoji talkinin-
kQ augSta atlyginimo suma,
kaip/ reikalavimas II nuos.
vert6s uz isvezamas svetur
Vokieciu prekes.
Vokietija, kaip seniau buvo
skelbta, sutinka talkininkamS
iSmok9ti $50 milijardu auksi-
niq markiu 1886, 100000, ,OOO).
Bet nesutinka jokiuo brldu su
tais II nuoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-24
NIEKo YPATINGANsU JA-
PONIJA.

Kobe, Japoniija, Vas. %.
Suv. ValstijQ karo laivyno A
zijos vandenyse komendantas,
adnirolas Albert Gleaves, is
keliavo j 'Snv. Valstijas gar
laivu Empress of Russia.
Pirm iSkeliausiant jis parei
ske, kad kaip Japonai, taip
Kinai valdininkai jam paro-
de daug mandagumo ir pa
lankumo.
Toliaus admirolas pazyme-
10 jis esas pilnai isitikines, jog
nesama jokios pateisinamos
.priezasties Apakilti nesutilli-
mans Suv. ValstijQ su Japo-
MIA. Visu mintyse esanti tik
viena taika.