davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUI,

To give your hair that gloss and lus-
ire and wavy silky-softness, use Har-
mony Hair Beautifier. 1t takes away
the dull dead look of the hair, and
makes it bright-turns the stringiness
into fiuffiness-o vercomes the oily
doors and leaves sweet, true-rose
fragrance makes the hair easier to
put up neatly and easier to keep in
place 1t is just exactly what it is
named-a hair beautifer, and whether
your hair is ugly now or beautiful, it
will improve its appearance. You'll be
proud of and delighted with the results,
or your money back. Very easy to APP
ply simply sprinkle little on your
hair each time before brushing it. Con-
tains no oil; will not change the color
CT hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure, liquid shampoo is most con-
venient to use, because it gives an in
EOdDbdiCOuD 1lIlI, ldGilCl OHat
Immediately penetrates to every part
of hair and scalp, insuring a quick,
thorough cleansing. Washed off just as
quickly, the entire operation takes only
a few moments Contains nothing that
can harm the hair; leaves no harshness
or stickiness-just sweet-smelling
cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd-shap-
ed. very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, S1O0 Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed to satisfyyou in every
way, or your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store-one OF
the more than 1000 leading drug stores
of the United States, Canada and
Great Britain, which own the big Har-
mony laboratories in Boston, where
the many celebrated Harmony Per-
fumes and Toilet Preparations are
made. WSbeno Drug Store, Wabeno,
Wis. ADV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
SCHOOL beard PROCEEDINGS.
Official Publication. J

Official Publication)
Wabeno, Wis, Oct 3, 1918.
School meeting held at office of the
clerk All members of the board be-
ing present.
Meeting opened in due form MIMI
ties of the previous meeting rad and
approved.
Moved seconded and carried that
clerk be authorized to order list of
books and supplies for the Wabeno
school and rural schools as prepared
by L. w. Petersen.
Moved seconded and carried that the
following bills as read be allowed and
clerk is hereby instructed to draw up
orders for the same:
A. e Lawrence Insurance Oiabi-
lity) $50. 65
r. FL. Gle Pub. Co., invoice &c
Andrew Oettinger registration
of Wettstein deed so
Lena Lentz cleaning Rummel
school 800
Jos. 2. Schaenzer contract and
fixing school and outhouses $500
Ivan Ward work on grounds Is
hours at WaHeno school $50
Orville Ward team work on Wa
beno school grounds s. 10
Mr.. Wm Rabbit cleaning Carter
school etc, 500
Mrs. Arthur Harris cleaning Car
ter school etc, 500
A. q. Rusch s. Co., bill as per in
voice 35 As
All business being now at an end it
is moved seconded and carried that
this meeting adjourn.
W. B. MURPHY, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12

damages. Should the action be dis
missed as provided for by the resolu-
ton the county may become involved
in suit by A. C. Umbreit for COM
pensation for services already rendered
in the case referred to. If the county
deems it best to have the pending ac-
ton discontinued that result should be
brought about by mutual agreement
to which Forest county, A. c. Umbreit
and Samuel Shaw are parties.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph {. Sims,
District Attorney.
Moved by Supervisor Draeger and
seconded by Supervisor Brooks that
the opinion of District Attorney Sims
be placed on file.
Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Blandin and
seconded by Supervisor Draeger that
the chairman appoint one member of
the county board together with him
self and j. T. Sims, district attorney.
to appear at Wausau, Wisconsin, on
the 14th day ..of November, 1913, and
try to settle the case known as "the
bonding case" of Forest County,
Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel Shaw, Defen
dent.
Motion carried.
Chairman appoints as member of
such committee, H. A. Fry.
The following resolution was in
PRODUCED and read:
Be it resolved by the Forest county
board of supervisors that the COM
mittee appointed to wait upon A. G.
Umbreit be and is hereby authoriz-
ed by the Forest county board OF
supervisors to make final settlement
with Mr.. Samuel Shaw and Mr. A. c.
Umbreit in the pending action entitled
Forest County VS.. Samuel Shaw"
Moved by Supervisor Draeger and
seconded by Supervisor Rusch that
the resolution be adopted as read.
The ayes and noes were called with
the following result:
Ayes-BIandin, Brooks, Brigham,
Draeger, Fry, lGeske, Himley. Lewis,
Rusch, Stamper, Whit and Rogers-12.
Noes None.
Absent-Reitz-1
Carried Resolution adopted.
Upon motion the meeting adjourned
to o'clock p. m.
C. G. Warwick,
County Clerk, Forest County.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
ALFALFA PRODUCTION HAS
INCE ASED AT FAST RATE
Four ard Half Tons Is Not Uncom-
on Yield.
Farmers Dispatch.)

Reports come to the Wisconsin Adj
vancement association showing the
extent of alfalfa production in all
portion of the state. This is especi-
ally true as to the northern counties
where the farmers are more willing to
take up with new things that promise
success.
The.other day news came of fields
up to thirty acres in community
that had not before been reported.
This field produced three cuttings with
a seasons Connage~of four and half
tons. That is handsome return
more than twice the average of the
United States and more than the aver
age of the Western States that have
always claimed that they had sort of
patent right on alfalfa production.
The Wisconsin Advancement asso-
citation has been urging the extension
OF alfalfa-and always insisting that
it be done correctly. It's correspon-
dence with Wisconsin farmers on the
subject has been large and the reports
now coming in show that great results
have followed.
This extension of the liking Of for
age crops" will mean millions of dol
lars to the farmers of the state when
the maximum acreage is devoted to
alfalfa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
Crandon, Wis, Nov. IL, 1913.
9 O'Clock a. m.
County Clerk, Forest County.

y CLOCK a. m.
The Forest county board of super
visors met pursuant to adjournment
at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Chairman Rogers called the meeting
to order.
Upon roll call the following super
visors answered present:
Blandin, Brooks, Brigham, Draeger,
Fry. Geske, Himley, Lewis, Rusch,
Stamper, Whit and Rogers-12.
Absent Reitz-1.
Quorum present.
District Attorney Sims came before
the board and spoke relative to the
resolution passed Nov. IL (said reso-
luton being relative to bonding case.)
Samuel Shaw, being present, spoke
relative to the same resolution and
presented the following statement to
the board:
The county board of Forest county,
on Nov. II, 1913, of its own motion,
having unanimously ordered by reso-
luton the dismissal of an action en-
titled, Forest County, Plaintiff, VS..
Samuel Shaw, DEPENDENT" and the
chairman of said board having invited
said defendent to be present at the
opening of the next session Of said
board on November II, 1913, and he
being so present at such session, vol
UNFAIRLY made this statement in pre-
senec of said county board: | do not
now and never have intended to sue
Forest county, or any member of its
several county boards, for damages
because of the bringing of the afore-
/ said action against me in the court
house bonding case, and | voluntarily
release said county and all members
of it's several county boards from any
claim for such damages. This release
does not apply to any attorney or at
torneys who have been instrumental
in bringing, or in aiding or abbetting
the action entitled, Forest County,
Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel Shaw, Defen-
dent, the so-called court house bond
ing case.
District Attorney Sims submitted
the following opinion:
The records show that a contract
has been entered into by and between
the county board of supervisors of
Forest county and A. C. Umbreit in a
pending case in which Forest county is
the plaintiff and Samuel Shaw 10 defen-
dent. Should this resolution, as now
drafted, be adopted by your honorable
board the contract referred to will be
preached by the county and the county
may become liable in an action for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
three, appointed by the county board

three, appointed by the county board
in 1908;
And whereas the supreme court of
this state, on the demurrer of Samuel
Shaw to Mr. Umbreit's complaint, held
the said complaint was not sufficient;
And whereas said Umbreit has since
sought to amend his former complaint
and try again to win, at what must be
a big expense to this county and its
already burdened taxpayers;
Now, therefore, resolved by this
county board that said action should be
dismissed on the merits, by the court
or Judge having the authority and
power to dismiss 1t, and we hereby re-
quest such court or judge to dismiss
the same forthwith in order that all
further expense of said action may be
stopped.
Resolved further that the county
clerk of this county be authorized and
instructed to forward at once certi-
fled copy of the foregoing preambles
and resolution to Hon. A. H. Reid of
Wausau, Wisconsin, the judge who has
the present jurisdiction of afore said
action, as to defendants pleas in
abatement, and a like copy to Hon. W.
B. Quinlan, judge of this twentieth
circuit of Wisconsin, wherein the main
action is now pending.
Theodore ]. Draeger, HI. A. Fry,
F. O. Rusch, A. E. Himley,
A. M. Rogers, w. H. Brigham,
F. A. Blandin, A T. Brooks,
Herman Geske, G. M. Stamper,
Charles Whit A. B. Lewis.
Moved by Supervisor Brooks and
seconded by Supervisor Brigham that
the resolution be adopted as read.
The ayes and noes were called with
the following result:
Blandin, Brooks, Brig ham.
Draeger, Fry, Geske, Himley, lewis,
Rusch, Stamper, Whit and Rogers
II.
NOeS-NOne.
Absent Reitz-1.
Carried. Resolution adopted.
Sidney Raymond came before the
board with proposition to sell the
board an automobile for the use of the
highway commissioner.
Upon motion Of Supervisor Fry the
same was taken under advisement.
Moved by Supervisor Fry and sec
onded by Supervisor Brooks that this
meeting Go now adjourn to O'Clock
a. m. Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1918.
Carried. Meeting adjourned.
c.. G, Warwick,
County Clerk, Forest County.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
Crandon, Wis, Nov. II, 1913.
lao O'Clock %. m.


The Forest county board of super
visors met pursuant to adjournment
at ] 80 p. m.
Chairman Rogers called the meet
ing to order.
Upon roll call the following super
visors answered present:
Blandin, Brooks, Brigham, Drae-
ger, Fry, Geske, Himley, Lewis,
Rusch, Stamper, Whit and Rogers
IL.
Absent, Reitz-1.
Quorum present.
County Superintendent of Schools
Weldon came before the board and
asked permission to transfer one OF
the filing cases to his home at Laona
for temporary use.
Moved by Supervisor Rusch and
seconded by Supervisor Himley that
County Superintendent of Schools
Weldon be allowed to transfer one of
the filing cases to his home.
Carried.
DR.. j. w. Crawford and j. D. Gran
dine came before the board and
spoke in favor of Forest county Sc
curing an agricultural representa-
tive.
Supervisor Rogers submitted the
following resolutions:
Be it resolved by the Forest county
board of supervisors that the sum of
one thousand dollars Isl, 100000 be and
is hereby appropriated annually for
two years for the salary and expenses
of an agricultural Representative of the
University of Wisconsin for Forest
county, in accordance with chapter GIL,
laws of 1913, that provide for the APP
preparation of an equal amount by the
state of Wisconsin for the aforesaid
purpose.
Resolved further that the sum APP
propriated by the county board of
supervisors be paid out of the county
treasury on orders regularly authorized
for that purpose, which said orders
shall first have been approved by the
county agricultural representative.
A. M. Rogers.
Moved by Supervisor Brigham and
seconded by Supervisor Lewis that the
resolution be adopted as read.
The ayes and noes were called with
the following result:
Ayes Blandin, Brooks, Brigham,
Fry, Himley, Lewis, Stamper, Whit
and Rogers.
-Draeger, Geske, and Rusch
IS.
Absent-Reitz-1.
Carried. Resolution adopted.
The following resolution was sub
mitted and read:
Whereas, A. c. Umhreit of Mill
waukee, Wisconsin, on May 5. 1911,
when he was temporary district attor-
ney of this county, by the governor
appointment, on his own motion, and
without authority from the county
board or any other legal source, began
an action entitled the Forest County,
Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel Shaw, Defen-
dent" to collect from said Shaw the
difference between the highest bid for
certain court house bonds and the bid
accepted by the bonding COMMITTEES OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
FOREST COUNTY
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Official Publication
Crandon, Wis, Nov. IL, 1913.
10 O'Clock a. ~.

10 O'Clock a. 10.
The Forest county board of super
visors met in annual session ct 10
O'Clock a. m. at the court house i'll the
city of Crandon.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man Rogers.
Upon roll call the following super
visors answered present.
Blandin, Brooks, Brigham, Drae-
ger, Fry, Geske, Himley, Rusch, and
Rogers-9.
Absent Lewis, Reitz, Stamper and
Whitt-4.
Quorum present.
Moved by Supervisor Fry and sec
onded by Supervisor Brigham that the
rea,ting of the minutes be dispensed
with.
Carried.
The clerk read a list of petitions
for cancellation of illegal tax certl-
ficates, and, upon motion, the same
were referred to the committee on
tax and tax titles.
The bill of M. L. Grossman was,
upon motion, referred to the COM
mittees on poor farm and buildings
and grounds.
Moved by Supervisor Fry and sec
onded by Supervisor Draeger that
this meeting do now adjourn to l:3O
O'Clock p. m. this day.
Carried.
Meeting adjourned to 80 o'clock
p. m.
c.. G. Warwick,
County Clerk, Forest County.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-12
How Ii Happened.

80 you broke your engagement
with Miss Spencer"
NO; / didn't break It,"
.-Oh, she broke it?"
mo; she didn't break tt"
'-But 1t is broken?"
Eyes; ahe told me what her clothes
cost. and / told her what my income
was: then our engagement sagged In
th., middle and dissolved"
The day book., 1913-12-01
oLp-TIME LIGHTNING

According to the ancients, no one
could be struck by lightning while
asleep, and no tree struck by light
ming could be burned Splinters
from such tree, diligently chewed,
were an infallible cure for toothache
and were, of course, pleasanter to the
taste than the dentists forceps. And
the old-time schoolboy firmly beHev-
ed that if he were rash enough to
mention lightning directly after a
flash the important part of his raj
ment would be Immediately torn off.
And many were his attempts to land
his fellows in that .predicament.
The day book., 1913-12-01
DIARY on FATHER time

The wave of suggestive plays on
the sex question and the people de-
Tending or condemning them re-
minds me of similar condition pre-
vailing in England about 200 years
ago. At that time were such plays
as the Spanish Fryar," Double
Dealers" and Love Triumphant"
One critic bitterly assailed their pro-
duction as indecent and unfit to be
seen by even the most learned
scholar.
"They are a large collection of
debauchery,' he said, presented in
all kinds of ways, sometimes in image
and description, sometimes by allu-
sion,. sometimes in disguise. And
what can be the meaning and result
The day book., 1913-12-01
HE WAS "TIRED OF THE, GAME"

Bartlett Wiley travelling sales has blown his brains Evansville
Ind. "tired of the game"
years a a high
history points
still travelling
of wasn't in the all! Living for
oneself enjoying oneself wandering about by oneself aren't the
old himself live or No wonder he
tired but that being the than buying bag of
nuts at the tent is seeing the circus.
things others, self
a
high living
the shoulders the board of life without
could
out having cent or heart thob of his at stake
o
a loser
life
a
while
a M game.
This Wieys straight
lived He had before him
health failed
ending all ooshly mistakenly
notw
OF FATHER TIME Iof representation to
The day book., 1913-12-01

Of such representation unless to
awaken folly and weaken the defense
of virtue?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
The Novel Use of the Uni.
Dersal Sense of Rhythm
In Music as the Basis of a
Uhole System of Educa-
ti0n liz q German Institute
@+.Uniting Body, Mind and
Soul in Their application
to the Daily affairs of Life

pirate dress. meaning loosely girdled
garments, sleeveless and cut low In
tue neck, with feet either quite hare
or IN sandals. Body and limbs are
gwen perfect freedom OF movement
Inc rhythmical exercises, In a gen.
era! way, are founded upon the nat.
ural uses and movements OF rho
oody-walking, running, going I'm
and down flights Of steps. The las;
named exercise, performed in time
WIN music, is repeated until the ct
is natural and graceful, and is done
"itnout WEAKNESS OF undue quick.
ness OF breath. Latterly 1t is az
companfed with appropriate gestures
with hands and arms--every part of
the body bearing the due PROPORTION
Of the effort.
For exercises In which there Is q
i,vel1er use of the hands and arms
and lower limbs, single. close.6t.
ting garment, leaving the lower
limbs bare-as we'll as the arms
from the midthigh downward. In
this costume the pupils. In time with
music, train their bodies and limbs
to give the fullest expression 10 their
emotional capacities-as in panto.
mime.
Through this rhythmical method it
is claimed that perfect eelf.mastcry
and absolute self-control are obtained
The body acts gracefully, easily and
responds Immediately to every i'm.
pulse or the soul. The temperament
mas full expression in every motion
or hand and foot And the very
rhythm Of the motion of the limbs
gives order and symmetry to the
mind. With full control over every
faculty and feature you feel yourself
lord OF your body and of your mind.
n W5atA'er 70. 90 hsrmc1izas With
FOUR character, and with the pow.
ers of body and soul. If you hear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

pathy with the peculiar needs Of
young people from fifteen to seven.
teen might render great service by.
an earnest talk on the need Of pur-
ity, but in this case the teacher
must be person Of rare gifts and
clear insight"
Quite different view was taken
by Mr.. j. A. Bailey. headmaster Of
Bedales School. Petersfield. Speak
ing Of teachers informing their
scholars. he said:
Even If all parents were willing
to undertake it-and We know how
far this is from being the case-not
all are able, not ALTAR from it
have the requisite knowledge or In
& SHIT or experience.
So, If we are to ensure Its being
d9ne, It must be done at school.
and even II the conditions do NOT
make it easy, we must try to make
1t possible
The first thing to realize, am
quite sure, Is that one can't bogin
too young We must try and get
parents, and especially mothers, to
realize their responsibility in the
matter. and the golden opportunf-
ties OF early childhood"
Professor Thomson, CT Aberdeen
University. was sure that the best
persons to instruct the children In
eugenics were the pal ents.
But We have to face the facts
he added. "Few can do It we'll.
Most parents are too shy"
His plan was for every college to-
have confidential physician to inrI
struct the young in these matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

realize the eugenic ideal by telling
them they ought to desire that their
children should grow up to become
good and healthy citizens?
Whether your present pupils will
TALL In love wisely or foolishly will
depend In certain measure on the
ideals you are now planting In their
minds
''If we trace back actions to their
the teachers. that a part Of the re-
sponsibility for the selections made
in marriage by your pupils will ulti-
mately rest"
Practically all the speakers
agreed that 1t was primarily the
parents duty to inform their chill
dren and educate them in sex.hy.
giene.
But the difficulty that presented
Itself was the fact that many par
ents did not know how to tell their
children. In these circumstances
should the teacher tell?
Mr. w. A. Nichols, ex-president
OF the National Union OF Teachers,
thought not He said:
One would require to keep
delicate hand upon the pulse of the
child's consciousness to know exact.
~ how far to go and when to stop.
One is therefore bound to con.
clude that it could find no place III
the curriculum Of an ordinary
school, where, unless one is fully
acquainted with the home environ
ment, more harm than good Is likely
to accrue.
"At later stage teacher OF In
hucnce and power and personal SYM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

that keener insight. which helps so
much to higher achievement.
Music comes as a necessary aid
to the measure Of the movements
Of the body, the most responsive and
perfect Of all instruments when
properly played upon. All the wealth
Of expression in the human body can
he brought into play through the
system of rhythmical movements.
Not only must there be rhythm OF
the individual, but rhythm Of all has
to be developed--that ls the ideal.
Not only what we do alone, but what
is done by number Of rhythmical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Teaching Children How to F all I'm Love

TH1LDREE should be educated
to fall in love-"wisely, but
not too we'll"
Briefly, that sums up the pub.
lished opinion of the Eugenlcs Edu-
cation Society Of London. At a re.
cent meeting of the Society the need
WAS emphasized Of teaching boys
and girls the essential facts Of life.
so as to equip them for the momcn.
tous time when they choose life part
ners, parents for their future chill.
dren.
1t was shown that falling in love
discretly is largely ma tier Of early
training, and that you can no more
expect an unframed youth to be
good Judge OF n picture.
Most Of the speakers were agreed
that sex matters would best be
taught TO children by their pa rents.
Major Leonard Darwin, president
of the Eugenics Society, pointed out
that in the story books read by chill.
dren at school they were taught the
lesson that marriage would be their
probable fate in life. He went on:
There is nothing ignoble In max.
Ing the boy know how much his vel.
fare in mind and body will depend on
the companion he chooses for life, or
In making the girl perceive the mis-
cry which inevitably springs from n
marriage with drunkard or n
wastrel.
Would there be any harm, more.
over, when speaking to the elder
children, in making them directly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

preston, such as is impossible
otherwise. Gymnastics become a
real help to selfrealization and to
self-expression.
II you have the thirst for progress,
for acknowledgment, 1t Is claimed
that nothing can help you like rhyth-
m1cal exercises systematically prac-
ttsed. You do what before seemed
impossible, and at last begin to real
.ze how much you can do, without
conscious effort at the time. for 1t
is spontaneous and beautiful at
once. You gain new confidence,
strengthening the will, and giving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

music which arouses certain feelings
IN you you find the same ideas ex.
pressed In art, and neglecttng analy-
Sis you arrive at the great synthesis
OF action matching idea and senti-
ment.
Unknown creative depths are
sounded within you and you respond
Dy perfect rhythm Of dance and
thought.
some persons have the will to do,
out DO not understand how to realize
that Will in perfect, symmetrical
action. Rhythmical training gives
these persons the power of self.ex.