davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
PADUS

j F Hammes was to Laona Tuesday.
Helen Hammes was to Laona Tues
dav
J. F. Hammes was to Wabeno Thurs
day.
Anna Hammes was to Wabeno Sun
day
Lizzie fountain was to Laona Tues
day.
d c. Forrest was to Wabeno Tues
day
u. P. Franklin of De Pere was a call
er here Thursday.
Robt and Jesse Forrest were to
Townsend Tuesday and Wednesday.
Helen and Henrietta Hammes visited
with friends at Wabeno from Saturday
until Monday
A house party was given at the home
of Mir. and Mrs No. T.. Case of Padus
during the Christmas holidays The
guests were: Mrs O. K Weldond and
son, George, of Chicago, Leroy Empey
and Billy Case of Green Bay, Gladys
Case of Mole Lake, June Korotw and
-Gustave Cook of GIlIe,t A good time
was enjoyed by ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

but use dates, figs, prunes and such
| dried fruits, cooked with the cereal.
They furnish the sugar need and are
more wholesome. The seeds of the
figs, the woody fiber of the date and
prune add bulk to food and help to
keep the bowels active A child who
is we'll nourished with good fruit,
dried or fresh, will not so often, crave
candy.
Cornstarch pudding made with egg
and milk with little sugar to sweeten,
served with cream and sugar. with
cubes of jelly for a garnish, with half
OF peach or pear served on top of
the pudding.
Cocoa made entirely of milk will
often be taken when milk will be re-
fused. Bread buildings made with egg,
milk, a few dates, figs or raisns and
serve with cream.
Plain sponge cake unfrosted. Milk
toast with white sauce made of
cream or milk, thickened or not. The
more one can add to milk in flour and
butter, the more the food value is in
creased
Graham crackers buttered and put
together as sandwiches. Graham
crackers dotted with marshmalows
and baked until they puff makes safe
confection or one that takes the place
of candy.
Desserts suitable for growing chill
dren never include nastry of any
kind or rich cakes or buildings.
Fruits, fresh and cooked, with cake,
custards, tapioca with fruit, gelatin
dishes, ice cream, water ices and other
simple combinations are permissible.
Sometimes the most wholesome OF
foods disagree; each child should be
studied as a special problem and
watched from day to day. Anything
which retards growth leaves weak
link which may not appear until later
life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
FOODS FOR THE CHILDREN.

For desserts gfapenuts used in
place of nuts or even in salads makes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism at
l:3O. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 8.
FATHER A L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

TRINITY EV. LUTTE RAN:
Morning services at 10 in English.
Sunday School at IL A. M.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

IN autumn millinery. The hat at the
upper left of the group has a wide
brim turning up at the front and
soft crown and is made of black vel
vet with a drapery of fine lace about
the brim. single large flower
milliner made. possibly-of ribbon is
posed against the crown at the right
side.
The beautiful fuchsia shades are
represented in the softly draped vel
vet hat in purple at the right. Two
toned quilts of satin ribbon in purple
and fuchsia red provide its trimming.
A good hat for service appears at
the left made of castor duvetyn and
loops of satin ribbon with a big steel
pin thrust through the front Next it
is a Napoleon in black panne with
bead and lace trimming and another
all-black hat features wide bow of
MORE ribbon and jet coronet across
the front It's brim is split at the right
side who're it widens.
/G~, Bray
cosfnohT ~ WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Art strohm spent last Friday at Tip


Ter.
Pole wood for sale, 81 per cord VIM
Charlton & sons, Wabeno
Mrs. A. H. Strohm of Mountain was
Wabeno visitor Monday.
Harold Symes returned Wednesday
from visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Gustie Bergner is clerking at
the M j. Dickinson Co. store.
Mrs. John Checota, who has been
quite sick, is now much improved.
Give nature a chance. Take Tanlac
natures own medicine. M. O. Boehm
N. w Johnson of Laona was busl-
ness caller in town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Fessenbecker re-
turned home Wednesday from Roberts.
NJ I Dickinson returned Monday
from few days business trip to TIP
Ter.
Llovd Londo was abusiness caller at
NewaId and Long Lake the first of the
week
E nil RlrkIe left for Tipler the first
of tht week where he will conduct a
barber shop.
Miss inlia Carlson returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday after weeks visit at
her home here.
Roy Lenthall, veterinary surgeon,
was tn Newald on business Monday
md Tuesday.
Donald Dickinson left for Wausau
Tuesday to continue his course at the
business college.
Mrs. Joseph Schaepzer went to Fond
du Lac Tuesday on visit with relat-
lives and friends
Aloysis Schaenzer left Tuesday for
De Pere toresume mis- studies at St.
tNOfDefIS COlIoBe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rietz and son.
Clarence. went to Green Bay Friday re-
turning Saturday.
Henry Nellis returned to Milwauk ee
Saturday to resume his studies at Mar
quette university
In it's annual meeting the Lutheran
congreg ton reelected Mr. Herman
Norman secretary.
Mrs AL Bauman returned home Mon
day from Ne~ald where she had visit
ed with her children
John Schaenzer returned to Milwau-
kee Monday to resume his work at the
Ford assembly plant.
Miss Clara Saffron returned to Noun
tain Monday after few days visit at
the G. f. Rietz home.
Thurs Inv evening, Jan 18th, the
Young Peoples Society meets at the
home of Mr.. Elmer Koenig
Frank Bayee has resigned as deputy
sheriff and sheriff Miller has appoint
ed b. Mallow to fill the vacancy.
Jack Pichotta and Ernest Carney,
dental students at Marquette universi-
ty, returned to Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Lena Wettstein Of Green Bay,
trained nurse, visited at the parental
home here from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Inger Carlson returned Monday
from Surfing where she attended the
Silver Wedding anniversary of twin
brother
MIR. and Mrs Joe Stemper and baby
arrived last Friday on visit with Mrs.
Stemper's parents, MIR. and Mrs. John
Gayhart.
Miss lone White returned to Wau-
sau Tuesday to resume her studies at
the business college after the holiday
vacation.
Louis Rummel and Walter LEM re-
turned "Wednesday from Milwaukee
where they had been visiting the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Mischo of Menom-
inee, Mich arrived Wednesday on
visit at the Frank Mischo and Chas.
Reinke homes.
Miss Ruth Londo, who has been spend
ing the past week at.her home here, re-
turned Monday to Milwaukee where
she has employment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Tie KITCHEN
GBINE !

70, 1921 Western Newspaper Union)
Half the world is on the wrong scent
in pursuit of happiness. They think it
consists in having and getting and in
being served by others. 1t consists in
giving and in serving others-Henry
Drummond
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

a desirable sub
stitute that will
not hurt children.
Our best au-
thorities upon di>
etaries for chill
dren tell us that
cereals S h o Il | d
never be Suoared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
THE FIyE-CENT FARE.

Restoration OF the five-cent fare
was favored at a public hear
ing before the Utilities Commission in
Connecticut the other day. but the
testimony showed that the tests al
ready made with the nickel fare failed
TO produce the revenue required for
operating expenses.
The fare OF eight and one-third
cents now in effect is a substantial
drop from the ten-cent charge, but II
is possible that some further reduction
may be made without endansering the
solvency OF the trolley company. The
present rate has not been in force long
enough TO enable the commission TO
say whether IL is higher than Is neces-
sary, yet the indications are that il
viii be some time before Waterbury
and other agitated Connecticut cities
get the popular nickel fare unless the
zones are shortened, operating costs
stu being far above the pre-war level.
As expenses are lowered there
should be a corresponding reduction in
fares or = lengthening Of the zones.
AT present II would seem that longer
rides arc perhaps more desirable than
tho rivo-cent fare. More than thirty
years ago tho six-cent fare was coll
lected in New England cities and was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
A VALUABLE ASSISTANCE.

The State Tax Department is now
conducting a State canvass, in order
to secure the names and addresses Of
all residents over q years Of age who
were subject TO the fling tax. This
work is necessary TO the subsequent
duty of going after those who We're
delinquent in payment.
But what a fine asset this canvass
will be 10 the Republican party or
ganization. Through its agents
among the employees Of the State Tax
Department It no doubt Will become
possessed of a copy of this detailed
canvass. This information will be OF
enormous value to the party in get
ting all the Republicans on this can
vass list registered for voting. /,
will know just where TO send its
agents after dilatory citizens on reg
istration days
The Democratic party organization
will not have the opportunity Of
profiting from this piece of public
work. Owing TO the thoughtlessnes.
of Democratic members of the Legis
lature that passed this law, It has az
REPRESENTATIVES on the office force o
the State Tax Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
MORE DEMOCRATIC REVIVAL.

At the municipal election in Hart
ford. Conn. Tuesday, the Democrats
elected their ticket by majority of
more than $500, compared with a
clean Republican sweep two years
ago. They carried eight of the ten
wards. the Republican exceptions be-
ing the Fourth and the Tenth. which
will read harshIy to Democratic OBJ
servers in our city.
Partisan politics do not always af-
feet the vardicts Of the people at
municipal elections, but they are
largely in evidence wherever the two
parties present partisan tickets for
the voters to choose from, az was the
case in Hartford on Tuesday. There
fore. evidence OF surprising Demo-
cratic advance is of nearly as much
significance as it would be at gen.
eral election.
AT the Presidential election OF 1870,
Hartford county Of which the city OF
Hartford is the largest voting section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
THE EVENING SMILE.
GOING SOME.

A guest in a Cincinnati hotel was
shot and killed. The negro porter
who heard the shooting was a witpess
at the trial.
How many shots did you hear?'
asked the lawyer.
1.-TWO shots. sah," he replied.
How far apart were they?"
Bout like dis way" explained the
negro, clapping his hands with an in
terval of about a second between
them.
where were you when the first
shot was fired?"
"Shinin' a gemman's shoe in de base
ment of de hotel"
Where were you when the second
shot was f1red?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
JAIL FOR THIS yOkER.

The telephone joker" achieved the |
limit" in New York City. early Tues
day morning, by perpetrating a heart
less joke which should bring severe
punishment upon him il he can be
smoked out and arrested.
George II. Bradford Of New York
City received an early morning call
TO the effect that an unknown man
had been taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
MORALLY wounded, and that one of
Bradford's business cards had been
found on him. Bradford at once
started for the hospital.
About the same time the Bellevue
Hospital received a telephone call
purpOrting to come from the
hospital for the insane in Brook
Ign. saying that an inmate named
Bradford had escaped. that he in
" tdaA at 10
tify a man there who was mortally
wounded" and asking that he be held.
OF course the Bellevue Hospital Of
ficials held Bradford when he called,
and he had much difficulty in getting
away. having to wait until the hoax
was revealed by call on the Brooklyn
asylum.
! This joke was simply fendish in Its
ingenuity, and In its certainty to bring
| trouble and annoyance upon the inno-
cent victim. A long term in prison
would not be too severe punishment
for the perpetrator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
A KHAN BOOMERANG.

The ku klux Khan did not find the
latch-striug hanging out at Green
vile, Miss. On the contrary. inva-
sion Of that section by Colonel Joseph
G.. Camp of Atlanta, the organizations
lecturer, proved to be a decided BOOM
erang- Colonel Camp, formerly of the
Lyceum Bureau and probably gent
out by the Khan because of his uer
suasiye platform genius, only succeed
ed in setting the stage for an anti-KlI
hlux demonstration that viii not soon
be forgotten. It must have been hu-
initiating TO the speaker OF the day.
to hear himself and his Invisible
Empire" so scathingly denounced lat
his own meeting by former Senator
Leroy Percy, while the meetings.
adoption later OF resolutions endors-
Ing Senator Percy's remarks and
condemning the order surely did not
afford Colonel Camp a urge measure
OF added comfort.
II was rebuke which all persons
tnclining to Ku KIux methods would do
well 10 note and should serve "a a
warning to other such lecturers 10 givs
that section Of Mississippi a wide
berth We believe, moreover, that
Senator Percy expressed the general
sentiment OF the entire State. The farm
labor problem in the Delta and else
where has been hard enough 90 solve
without adding 10 Generalization OF
which masked mobs are capable. We
can conceive Of no device that could
more surely depopulate a section OF
Negro workers. Mississippi does not
require an Invisible Empire" TO en-
force its laws. nor does Louisiana nor
does America.-New Orleans Times
Picayune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

ONCE merely \ reward for partisan
work. He may gain the applause Of
intense partisans and Interested poll
ticians OF his party, but no will lose
largely in the good opinion OF the
general public.
President Cleveland gained the hos
tility Of partisans by his insistence
that public ofiioe II = public trust"
but he advanced greatly in public
estimation thereby. There should be
potent lesson to President Harding
In this little episode in the career OF
one OF his distinguished predecessors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06

gave = majority Of about $4,000 for
President Harding. A comparison Of
Tuesdays result with this sweepins
Republican triumph certainly indi-
Gates a wonderful reversal IN ssnti-
msnt.
A. = fact, great Democratic re-
vivai 10 in progress all over tho coun-
try. There Ia no doubt 1t will be- over
whelmingly evidenced at the Congress
elections In November, even here In
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
RUSSIA AT THE CONFERENCE.

President Harding may now OBJ /
serve" the Genoa Conference In a less
timorous spirit since all the treaties !
OF the Washington Conference have
been ratified by the Senate. But while
the Administration has declared that
II viii keep away from Genoa. the
United States cannot remain !ndifer-
ent TO the deliberations Of the confer
ence. All the European powers-in-
GLIDING Germany, Austria, Hungary.
Bulgaria and Russla-will be repre-
scented. IL is useless 70 pretend that the
United States - not concerned in the
affairs OF Europe.
Premier Lloyd George Will be heard
from today in the British House of
Commons on the Genoa Conference
and Will obtain the majority he de-
sires. In mis- mind the subject Of Rus
STA is uppermost, as It was with Pre-
mier Poincare when he addressed the
French Chamber OF Deputies. What
ever differences of policy may exist
between them, both start with the
Cannes agreement. Both want access
to Russian markets. But both are
equally committed to the position that.
before there can be official recognition
tof the Russian Government, as a step
toward the development of Russian
commerce. the Soviet Government
. must give clear guarantees. Even NJ.
! Poincare, in the terms laid down in
his speech, is more conciliatory than
Secretary Hughes in the conditions he
: has dictated.
, The Cannes agreement opens the
/ door to Russia. It binds the participant
} ing powers not to attempt TO dictate
10 any nations the principles &c
which they must organize within their
frontiers their regime of property
! their economy and their government
1t declares it to be the right of eaci
/ country TO choose for itself the sys
/ tenn which it prefers.' But with 81
eye 70 the Moscow Government, it al
so requires security OF foreign capita
and recognition OF all public debts an,
obligations incurred in the past.
The Russians have given no slgl
= how far they are willing to go TO Sc
cure recognition Of the Moscow Gov
- eminent. They are prepared to driv
a bargain and the circumstances ar
favorable TO their purpose. Russia
participation in the Genoa Conferenc
and in the agreements growing out G
1t IS needed as essential TO the eco
. nomic restoration of Europe.
The refusal of the United States I
appear at Genoa was serious set
back. 1t has been widely forecast tina
the conference was destined to be
" failure. 1t VIII meet under restriction
that limit its opportunities. But it
an effort TO remove obstacles in IN
way of reconstruction. Whatever Pre-
Gress may be made in meeting IN
- problems before it will be helpful.
means cooperation. With or withou
the United States, there will be othe
conferences TO carry on the work.
New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
RlPPL1NG RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason,
THE OLD WAYS.

When 1 was young my teeth
would ache as though a record
they would break. Then 70 the
village dentists chair in trem-
bling haste 1 would repair.
Some simple tools We're on his
bench, a crowbar and a mon
key wrench. pair OF pinchers
and an axe, a handsaw and a
hunk OF wax. He rolled his
shirtsleeveS 10 his neck. and
gave a yank and cried by
heck" and charged. four bits
and he was through-no scien-
tine curves he knew. Now 10
the dentists chair I so, 70 be re-
lieved OF toothache woe. He has
diplomas everywhere: he has a
silver mounted chair, and IN
struments OF every sort. and
anaesthetics by the quart. He
talks hygiene and kindred
things, and antiseptic bunk he
springs: and X-ray pictures OF
my canss he takes while triilins
his harangues; he tries out sill
the little tools indorsed hv
modern dental schools, and fools
around and chews the rag, and
finally he pulls the snag. L
hand him then a big fat check.
and leave his joint nervous
wreck. The old time dentist Is
jestT All, Well. like his way
the best; I'd rather have a
blacksmith come and Jerk
molsr from its gum, than seek
the dentist, in his booth. who
takes a day 70 draw a tooth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
TROUBLE WITH RAILROADS.

There appears on another page Of
this issue an exceedingly interesting
exposition Of tho business philosophy
of Henry Ford, the most outstanding
and challenging figure in the Ameri-
can Industrial world OF THIS time. TO
It's application In answer to the ques-
ton, What is the matter with the
railroads OF tho United States?" at
tention Is particularly invited.
Mr.. Ford's immediate answer TO this
question A that their rates are too
high" But when the Worlds inter-
viewer said that he was not approach
ing the subject from the standpoint
OF tho consumer, the response quickly
came: Neither are the railroad com
panies. That's the trouble with all Of
you. You never get hold OF a thing by
the right end. What's a railroad for
except for transportation? To hear you
people discuss the railroad problem
y would think that railroad WASH
built TO ship goods but that the goods
were manufactured for the benefit OF
the railroads"
The trouble with the railroads ls the
trouble with quite too many business
enterprises besides the railroads. They
forget the consumer. They viii not see
what is TO Mr.. Ford the first erea,
truth TO learn, that In the consumer
interest lies their own largest intere st
Then they lose sight of what they are
in business for. IL is anything but
service to anybody except Themselves
The railroads were built and first op.
Grated to enrich the promoters, and
consumers Of transportation might n
damned. Then they were run for the
stock market until crowded 10 OF over
the verge Of bankruptcy. And next
they fell into the hands Of the bank
ers 20 produce great fortunes In com
mesions on debt issues and reorgani.
zations. where they now are. And tn,
public comes into the reckoning JUS
40 before.
Mr.. Forfs remarkable demonstra.
/ tons Of success with his principle %
consulting the interests II consumer
: Tor his own interest can be trusted q
/ make their own impressive way In IN
{ competitive fields OF business. But rail
/ roads are now 80 compact a rnonopoi-
| That ne IL not PERMITTED 70 apply nj
rule even 70 hid own railroad. az n
/ desires What then? How are the rail-
roads to be 80 rescued from bsnkin
control and plsced al 20 admit Of thei
operation IN fret consideration OF IN
public for the larger SUCCESS Of them
seiFes1--New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
PROTECTING BUYING POWER

B. M. Jewell, representing the
Federated Shops Crafts in an appeal
before the Hallway Labor Board for
an increase in wages, touched a, vital
spot when he asserted that the pur-
chasing power Of the Industrial popu-
Iation OF the United States should b
restored.
That Is precisely the goal toward
which all honest reconstructlonisss Of
the present day are working. II sons
Of them have a difference with Mr..
Jewell that difference would seen TO
consist in the way OF approach. Mr..
Jewell would increase the buyfng
power Of the industrial population by
first increasing the wages OF n part
of that population engaged In the
operation Of key industry.
Possibly an increase in the wages
OF one railway craft would not re-
duce the buying power Of the re-
nsinder Of the Industrial population,
but, II other crafts should be ike
wise favored. ar, logically, they would
have right 10 be. there would be no
question Of the effect on the general
PNWfA VI NDfhtIN. IL
would fall and keep on falling. az it
has fallen since the zenith Of post
war imitation.
The economic circle works in gen.
eral industry much az It works in III.
building industry of st. Louis. SO
long az new building II arrested by
peak postwar wages there will be a
shortage Of living quarters and high
rents. With a. REASONABLE revision Of
wages building picks up. supply over
takes demand. rents come down and
the workers wages are increased N
renting power.
/ Inere IL a time 20 talk increase in
wages. This IL when the ;ndus,rial
population - at work. Demand 10,
increase or resistance 20 reasonabl.
reduction when many are out Of yorl
only tends TO increase the cost Of rro
auction and prices. Thereby the pur
chasing power Of the working man
dollar Is reduced.
hr. Jewell complains OF the height
! reached BY Wholesale prices. Here /
Phase OF purchasing power wricl
may well concern the Industrial nom,
l lation. BY keeping important dutte
? down the people can prevent nanufar
,urers and wholesalers from maintain
ing an artificial level OF prices. I'll
most certain protection Of the purcha,
. ing power Of the working mans do
lar Is in keeping down the prices ,
the things the working man buys.-
ST. Louis Post-Dispstch. &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-06
Congress Resolution Declaring War

between the
Of the United
making provision the
Government has committed
and the OF the
Of America: Therefore
United
OF
United
Is
of the against the
pledged
the o United states