davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

Fire destroyed the home of James
Brooks at Laona last week Wednesday
afternoon, and only few pieces of
furniture were saved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14
Come to Wabeno
And Be a Live One at
Headquarters

We Have We Have
Three of the largest Five large warehouses
saw-mills in Forest to handle hay grain.
County flour and feed
Up-tc-date Heading Two meat markets
Factory Three garages
Machine shop Five auto liverys
Four Blacsmith shops. Horse livery
all working Creamery
Large Potato ware Hospital-fin finest this
house side Of Green Bay
Coal she'd carrying Bank-dong business
hard and soft coal all the time
Six general stores C.&N.-W. Ry-main
Hardware store line
Shoe store Switch engine-busy
Three Hotels-frst all the time
and End class Drug store
Three churches Printing Office
Graded and High Newspaper
school, cost $4,000 Seventy good farms
Electric light plant with up-to-date
Building town hall to farmers
cost $4,000 Opera house
Cigar factory Tailor shop
Billiard hall Two barber shops
Two pool rooms Photographer
We have good roads and are building more
Good sidewalks in town and building more
WE WANT
Room for laboring men Good bright business
Good pay-best in men to build factories
years Good, up p-to-date farm
Come and see our town ers-room for all
1t will speak for that
itself
Best location for farming in Forest County and
the best land
Hay. grain and potatoes are far ahead of other
parts of the state
Fodder corn grows 12 feet high
Any one looking for location cannot do better
than come to Wabeno,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-07-14

When wise man gets real angry he
goes way back and sits down.
First pub. June 80; last Aug. II, 1916
STATE OF WISCONsIN-IN CIRCUIT
CoURT-FORE5T COUNTY.
Porter Tyler, Plaintiff,
VS..
May Tyler, Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons. exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid; and in case
of your failnre SO to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according TO
the demand of the complaint. which is
now on file in the office of the clerk of
the Circuit Court Of Forest County,
Wisconsin.
]. A. WALSH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, ,Crandon, Forest County,
Wiseontin,
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Knights of Columbus.

The family reunion and field day held
under the auspices of Washington
Chapter last Tuesday at Chesapeake
Beach is said to have been the most
successful outdoor event ever held by
the order in this jurisdiction. Between
five and six thousand people attended
the excursion. the purpose of which
was to raise funds for the establish
ment of free lecture bureau for the
coming year. under the auspices of
Washington Chapter. Michael d. Schaef-
er, chairman.
Carroll Council will meet during July
and August on the third Tuesday Of
each month only. At the next meeting,
TUESDAY OF this week, plans for the me-
mortal service will be arranged. This
service will be held Sunday, September
3. The committee on memorial service
consists of Michael M. Doyle. chairman;
Rev ]. Joseph Kelly Redmond De-
vaney. Harry A. Hegarty and James J.
Lynch. program of entertainment
VIII be provided Tuesday evening.
The boosters of the Columbus Coun-
try Club held their meeting and dinner
wednesday evening at the clubhouse.
over fifty being present. A dance will
be given in the near future
The degree of the Order of Alhambra
was recently exemplified at Rauscher's
followed by a buffet supper
Evening star., 1916-07-16
United Spanish War Veterans

Arrangements for taking part in the
departments excursion to Marshall
Hall. July II. were completed by Col.
James s. Petit Camp. No. 3, at its
meeting Tuesday night. Members Of
the several joint committees also re-
ported and a communication from de-
partment headquarters containing gem
eral instructions to the camps relative
to the excursion was read. Upon the
suggestion of Commander FELTON,, con-
gratulations were extended to Past
Commander Mckelvey of Harden Camp,
visitor. who addressed the meeting.
upon hi his ,sliav having recently received
the United States Quartermaster De-
partment. At the conclusion Of the
business, Past Department Commander
S. G. Mawson, in an address. gave
sketch of his fifty-two years service
in the military establishment of the
nation.
He said: Il was one of the 120 picked
men chosen from the troops of the regi-
ment to rid the state of Texas of two
outlaws, who made it an object of
their pride to kill men who had served
as Union soldiers during the civil war.
when the war with Spain broke out"
he said, Il was a sergeant in the United
States Marine Corps, on the steam
ship Marblehead, and was in charge of
the marine guard that went ashore at
Guantanamo. May IS. 1898. and was
the first American to set foot on Cuban
soil in the Spanish war. and also cap
tured the first Spanish flag of the war.
at this time. l shall always claim
these honors."
Among the visitors present were
Lieut.. McKelvey of Harden Camp.
David L. Ford of the Marine, and
George Griswell of Astor camps.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Royal Arcanum.

Oriental Council. in Old Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening. conferred the
degree on Louis r. Jones and passed
resolutions upon the death Of f7Jared D.
Terrill. past grand regent. which oc-
CURED July 3. Arrangements were
made to attend the benefit excursion of
the Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund
Association to Marshall Hall August
II. Regent J. NJ. Hammerly was re-
ported absent on account of illness in
his family and Past Regent William H.
Duffy presided J. H. Grubb had charge
of the entertainment and addresses
were delivered by Deputy Grand Regent
James E. Thomas of Municipal Council,
Past Grand Regents J. Ed. Swaine
and Edwin A. Mess and Past Regents
Henry G. Tegeler. r. E. Logan and A. B.
keefer. Others present We're Corbin
Birch, Henry Boddis. L. C. Morrison,
William T. Moor. John F. Policy. E. G.
King, NJ. NJ. Moreland, D. Davidson. w
A. Parsley. S. s. Nelligar and C. L.
Summers
Evening star., 1916-07-16

July and August there wtlls - bat one
meetings-on the second Tuesday OF the
month. Ice cream was served.
Columbia Review, No. 8, initiated
four new members Tuesday evening.
Two candidates were also balloted on.
A program followed, including q vocal
solo by Mrs. Gertrude Zimmerman, Mrs.
III. c. Adamson. accompanist: recita-
tion. Miss Ethel Towner. and piafio se-
lection. Miss J. Aaronstein. Refresh
ments were served. A prize was won
by Mrs. Andrews.
The next meeting will be held July
25. when several candidates will be
initiated.
National Review. No l. Friday even
ing received two applications for mem
bership. Plans were completed for the
excursion to Marshall Hall Tuesday.
There will be games for children and
grown-ups as we'll Mrs. Bell Chapman.
chairman. announced the date Of the
rummage sale as December 4.
Tho p S. Club Of National Review en-
tertained at the Indoor Yacht Club FRI
day evening. Those in charge OF the
trip were Capt Anna Holcer. First Mate
Mamie Snyder. Second Mate Mamie
Draley: crew, Boswell, Regan. Ireland.
Crook. Norton. Edmunds and Dunn. The
program consisted Of the raising Of the
flag by Master Warner Hammond while
the audience sang Star Spangied Ban
ner"; recitation. by Miss Boswell; violin
solo. by George Eberly. accompanist
Miss Palmer: Sailors Hornpipe. danced
by Sailors Ireland. Edmunds, Regan
Draley. Crook. Snyder. Norton. winding
up with chorus, Sailing" "Distin-
guished guests present by proxy were
Mrs. Hammond. who impersonated Pres
ident Wilson; Mrs. Edmunds, as Mrs
Wilson: Mrs. Walters, as Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. N. Graham as William H. Taft
Evening star., 1916-07-16

mittee reports and discussed the ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach August 0.
The degrees were conferred. pro-
gram presented by Mrs. Nettie B. Giles.
net solo by Past Patron F. F. Robey:
solo, Associate Grand Patron James
D. Rowen, accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Kunkle of Mizpah Chapter. and
Mrs Gusack of Bethlehem Chapter;
violin solo. Mrs. Gdsack. accompanied
by Miss Grace E. Robey. Refreshments
were served in the banquet hall
The Sewing Circle will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Hettie Fawcett.
Mary Washington Chapter, No. so, of
Virginia, will give a lawn fete opposite
the Masonic Temple. Clarendon, Va,
Tuesday evening, to which Worthy
Matron Mrs. Alice Bell invites all mem
bers~ of the order and their friends.
Cars and jitney buses from Georgetown
pass the grounds
The matrons and Patrons Of 1911. at
Great Falls Saturday last, held the fifth
annual picnic of that association, ar
by Mrs. Bena Barnhart, president, and r.
Frank Morgan, chairman, Of the executive
committee. Greetings were accorded Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Ethel Baker-Wetze
and Past Grand Patron Wallace Streater.
Dinner was served by a caterer. after
which games of various kinds were played
and prizes donated by the president were
awarded to those who were successful
The association expressed its regret al
the absence of the president, Mrs. Barn
hart, who was prevented from attending
by reason of sickness. The contests ar
ranged were novel and humorous, and the
contestants we're made to step lively te
keep up with the procession. The "spe
cial echo of the glen" prize was captured
by Mrs. Clara I. Hughes, 'tthe sun-kissed
peanut toss" contest was captured by Mrs
Ef1e A. Roberts, 'the double teothpick
race" by Mrs. Claudia Trogner. while
Mrs. Grace Lee Morgan won "the hoor
skirt" contest and Mrs. Elizabeth Bube
''the plumbers pipe line tilt" The gen
tlemen were not so graceful in the stunts
but after much laboring Harvey Knigh,
romped in with the lions share, with
George Wetzel a close second. Amons
those present were Mr.. and Mrs George
Wetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Streater,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank Morgan. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crawford. Mr. and Mrs Simon
Bube. Mr.: and Mrs. David J. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Waterman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trogner. Mr. and Mrs Har-
vey Knight. Mrs. Margaret CARL. Mrs.
Lillian CARL, Mrs. Clara /. Hughes and
MS Sardo
Evening star., 1916-07-16

,
day evening in Maspnic Hall One
new member was received. The mem-
bership for the quarter ending June
30 was reported as 365.
Past Councillor J, p. Simpson. az In
ing new officers OF the council TOR the
next six months: Councillor, ]. d. Car
ter: vice councillor. J. A. Smithson; re-
cording secretary, r. c. Estep; treas
urer. E. A. Parker; financial secretary.
]. E. Frye; assistant recording secre-
tary. ]. D. Simpson; conductor. r J.
Martin; inside sentinel. Milton Fowler
outside sentinel, Jno. Smithson: warden.
r. H Norton: chaplain, T. NJ. Harknese;
trustees, S. E. Frye, ]. C. Prather. J..
Owen: general good-of-the-order com
mittee, T. M. Harkness. J. w. CRAWFORD,
J. A. Smithson. c. N. Ohm, ]. e. Frye.
Liberty Bell Council. No. 55. met
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Lngeoach was
reported somewhat improved in health.
After the regular business State Dep
uty Chew installed the following om-
GERS for the next term: Past counciior'
G. c. Lanham; councillor. w. H. Daw-
kins; vice councillor. r. B. Page: treas
urer. c. W. Walker: recording secre-
tary. G. w. Ackerman: financial sec
retary. H. E. Brady (three reelected
officers): conductor, M; E. Bachman'
mel Brother Heironemus: outside SEN
tinel. G. H. Poole; chaplain, l. E. Rec
tor: trustees. F. c. Mangum. w. w.
Dyer and r. B. Page; representatives
to State Council. c. w. Walker. H. e.
Brady. G. W. Ackerman. F. c. Mangum
and B. J. Brown. Deputy Chew. re-
ferring in a complimentary address to
duties faithfully rendered by Retiring
Councillor Lanham. presented to him a
past councillor emblem. A rising vote
of thanks was extended to Deputy
Chew in recognition Of his interest
and faithfulness. Remarks were made
by Messrs. Dawkins. Walker. Chew.
Brody. Bachman. c. NJ. B. ]. and E. H.
Brown. Lanham, Mangum. and others.
An important meeting of the council
Will be held Tuesday eYeniuR
Evening star., 1916-07-16
National Union.

At the meeting Of Columbia Council
last Saturday evening at Pythian Tenn
pie President James A. Williams pre-
sented program Of entertainment j.
e. Borland. secretary of the cabinet,
made an address, followed by talk by
j. Harry Jones, speaker of the cabinet
Government Printing Office Council
at its midsummer meeting in Typo
graphical Temple, conferred the de-
grees upon one candidate. The mem
bers later had crab feast under good
Of the order
Elmer Johnson has prepared an
elaborate program for the athletic and
other events for the Chesapeake Beach
excursion. Special trains have been
provided for about 5000 members of the
order.
Fraternal Council, Thursday evening,
had large number Of visitors. John
{. Stewart, the speaker, presented a
program of entertainment. After the
regular business the council adjourned
for crab feast. One new member was
initiated.
The July meeting of Columbia Coun-
ell was attended by Elmer johnson of
Congressional Council and ]. E. Ror-
land OF Potomac Council, both of whom
made addresses. Crawford Eennie and
Elmer Webster have been appointed to
represent the council on the joint COM
mittee in charge of the National Union
excursion to Chesapeake Beach, July 26.
Evening star., 1916-07-16

left supporters to the vice grand. J.
Mccarthy and 8. II. Gwynne. Past Grand
Master Crew was appointed installing
officer for any vacancies which may oc-
cur. At the close of the exercises re-
freshments were served by the woman
friends Of the lodge.
Grand Patriarch P. H. Leary, assisted
by the officers of the Grand Encamp-
,ment, installed the officers Of Fred D.
Stuart Encampment, No. Z. Tuesday
evening. Alex. McKie, chief patriarch;
w. J., Rich. high priest: ]. D. Yoakley.
scribe. and J. K. Dawson. treasurer. Re-
marks were made by Grand Patriarch
Leary. Past Grand Master ]. H. Wood
and other members of the Grand En-
campment. ls--s =
Deputy Grand Master I. r. Schwinger
announces that the annual reunion OF
the members of the order Of the states
Of Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and the District of Co
lunnbia will be held at, Pen Mar
August 10.
The third degree will be conferred
by Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 20, tues
day night, at 14th and Kenyon streets
northwest Some of the best ritualists
are expected to be present Members
Of the order are invited to attend the
meetings of Mount Pleasant Lodge.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Modern Woodmen Of America

A. R. Talbot Camp. No. 1872. Thurs
day evening initiated W. W. Steiner
and Dr. d. G. O'Neill into full mem
bership. After brief business session
the doors were thrown open to a large
number of friends and visiting neigh
bors. The program Of the evening was
opened by a selection from the Talbot
Quartet, composed of A. F. Dobrowol-
ski. A. S. Gill, w. F. Black and F. F..
Mason. District Deputy H. H. Millard
presided and introduced the guest OF
honor and principal speaker of the
evening, Head Banker ]. D. Volz OF
Indianapolis. who delivered an address
on woodcraft. Head Banker Volz has
risen to his present office from the
ranks, having started in Woodman cir
an assistant deputy.
State Deputy VIM. A. McCanrey gave
a talk on the activities of true Wood
man. Several patriotic songs we're
Addison at the piano. Mr.. Lang also
gave humorous monologues.
District Deputy Millard outlined a
plan to increase the membership OF
the camp to $50 by the end OF the year.
After short talk by B. G. Cowles. in
cluding short stories and the NARRATION
Of humorous incidents. ice cream and
cake were served, followed by cigars.
Among the visitors were Dr. }. w.
Sutherin G. A. Casey. F. J. Loveless and
H F. Shaw, all of Central Camp. the
entertainment committee consisted OF
J.. K Duncan, A. F. Dobrowolski, Z. +.
Miller, George Dixon and c. S. Thomas
A. e. Bohlayer was added to the
membership Of Central Camp, No. 16015.
Friday night, c. A. Casey, assisted by
Harry F. Shaw. obligating the candi-
date. Past Consul John W. Sutheriu
stated that the excursion committee
has practically completed arrange
ments for the joint excursion OF Cen
trail, Columbia. Georgetown. A. r. Tai
bot and West End camps to Chesapeake
Beach August /. Central Camp voted to
challenge Georgetown Camp to game
of base ball to defend its title to the
championship banner won at last sum-
mer's outing Fred w. Darlington was
instructed to convey the challenge to
Georgetown Camp. A flag ceremony,
suggested by the board of managers,
was adopted by the camp and Will be
used during the opening ceremonies at
future meetings. A vacancy was de-
clared on the board of managers, owing
to the absence from the city of G. E.
Springer, who has resigned his position
with the Panama canal commission to
accent an assignment under the War
Department in Texas. Harry F. Shaw
was elected to fill the unexpired term.
T., K. Duncan, clerk of A. X. Talbot
Camp, was present and made remarks,
as did also Past Consuls James A.
Moody and John w. Sutherin, Dr.
Thomas Linville. C. ]. Beck and ]. E.
Enright J. S. Higgins presided in the
absence of Consul H. c. Long. Q. D.
Hellzell was reported confined to his
home by sickness.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Ruth, No. 2. degree; Naomi,
No. 1, business.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. Z, degree.
Thursday-Friendship. No. 8. degree.
Friday-Miriam, No. 6. business.

The degree VIII be conferred In Huth
Lodge. No. 2, tomorrow evening by the
degree team. under the direction OF
Past Noble Grand Louisa Mayes In
the absence of Degree Director r. T.
Pumphrey. who is confined to his home
on account. of illness. Several candi-
dates have been elected. it is said. and
are awaiting the degree, Mrs. Old,
representative on Odd Fellows Home
Association, will submit her report of
the meeting of the Home Association
Friday evening.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. 5. Monday
night had a gathering of distinguished
members and visitors, including Mrs
Belle NJ. Carter, president of the Re
lain in a team of past noble grands
delegated to install the officers-elect.
The team was headed by Mrs. Floris
Nally. past noble grand of Friendship
Lodge. No. s, as noble grand. and in
cluded Mrs Nettie Mettler. marshal;
Miss Ordell Harlan. warden: Mrs. Ella
Mallery, recording secretary; Mrs
Margaret B. Tying, financial secretary;
Mrs. Cora Thompson. treasurer; Mrs.
Roberta Volland. inside guardian: Mrs
Mrs. Edna Rankin. musician. The Of
ficers of Esther Lodge for the term
are: Mrs. Marion Geiman. noble grand; !;
Mrs. Blanche Newberry. vice grand;
Mrs Mallie Plymale. recording secre-
tary; Miss Josephine Jarboe, financial
secretary; Mrs. Linnie Keiser. treas
urer: Miss Helen Shanahan, warden; :;
Miss Jessie Miller, conductor: Mrs Cor
della Weikert, inside guardian; Mrs.
Marie L. Burroughs, outside guardian:
Mrs. Fannie Chaffee, right supporter to
the noble grand: Mrs. Lille Kraus, left
supporter to the noble grand; Mrs.
Susie Eckloff. right supporter to the
vice grand; Miss Gertrude de Grange,
left supporter to the vice grand, and
Miss Edithye Schoneberger. pianist.
Mrs. Sarah Adams. the retiring noble
grand. was presented with a past noble
grand's jewel. On behalf of the lodge
Mrs. Henrietta Warner. degree director.
presented Mrs. Nally with a hand
painted vase The reports of the nu-
mericaI and financial standing of the
lodge for the term just closed were
very satisfactory. it is said. although
this lodge furnished a large charter
list for the new lodge just organized.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room.
Evening star., 1916-07-16
The Petersburg Club of Rathbone
Temple held SUCCESSFUL rummage sale
last week
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, on
Wednesday evening decided to pur-
chase the uniforms and equipment for
the ten members who have been added
to its degree team. Counselor Wright
appointed the standing committees for
his term The retiring counselor.
Henry Heitmuller, was presented with
past counselor's jewel. Past Coun-
selor Harry A. Beck making the presen-
tation speech. Past State Counselor P.
T. Groves reported he had distributed
among the members the councils allot-
ment of tickets for the thirteenth an
nual excursion to be given by the or
der to Marshall Hall July 20.
elected F. C. Kleindienst delegate 70
the state Council. The relief commit
tee reported F. E. Potter sick. This
council is organizing council OF the
Sons and Daughters Of Liberty as an
auxiliary to the State Council At the
meeting tomorrow night the degree
team will confer the degrees on
Charles Ferguson.
VaIly Forge Council. No. 81. met in
its new hall. 5th and G streets north
west, Tuesday evening, when three new
members were admitted. George w:
Rue, delegate to the Essex Funeral
Benefit Association of Newark. N. j.,
made a report of Importance. 1t is said
to ten councils in the District. The
following new officers were elected:
Junior past councillor, Harry C. Thorne;
councillor, Ira Widmeyer: vice coun-
c.ior. J. w Welch; recording secretary
George w. Rue elected eighth
term); assistant recording secretary,
T c. Mettler (re-elected); financial
secretary. ]. E. Chrisman: treasurer
D. Luther Smith: chaplain. l.. NJ. Green; ;
conductor, John NJ. Cannon; warden.
B. F. Chrisman; inside sentinel, George
w. Brent; outside sentinel. William
Johnson: trustees, w. B. Nundall.
eighteen months. l.. NJ. Green, twelve
months; E. c. Scoggs. six months; rep
resentatives to State Council. George
w. Rue. D. Luther Smith, B. F. Chris
man and E. C. Scaggs.
Mount Vernon Council. No. TO- We'd
nenday night admitted one new men,
Der by card. The drill team conferred
the three degrees upon a class of cam
didates for Andrew Jackson Council,
No. 6, Tuesday night
Spangled Banner Council. No. III, of
tion of Past Councillor James S. Es-
pey. charter member of Mount Ver-
non Council Arrangements are being
made for the annual family excursion
to Chesapeake Beach July 81.
Anacostia Council. No. is, met Tues