davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

w CdiiCoddy vi O0oAhOoC.
Frank Lonier of Laona was bust
ness caller here last Friday.
Fred Lusier of Niagara arrived here
Tuesday to join the guards.
j. E. Himley left Monday for Cot.
tage Grove to visit his mother.
Sever Anderson of Mountain was
business caller here Saturday.
F. J. Rogers of Crandon was a bust
ness caller in town Saturday.
N. w Johnson and family of Laona
visited with friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe juneau returned
home from Green Bay Saturday.
Cement steps has been built at the
approach to the Lutheran church.
Miss Orpha Marsh and Miss Orell
Hodgins visited at Laona Saturday.
Mrs. A Koske of Gillett was
guest at the Murphy home Saturday.
Roy Neider returned last week from
Milwaukee where he purchased Ford
car.
Carter is going to celebrate the
Fourth. Bills are out announcing that
event.
Miss Margaret Belts went to Green
Bay Wednesday to visit with friends
there.
Assemblyman A. Nd. Rogers returned
to his home at Newald Saturday from
| Madison.
Miss Jennie Stowe, assistant princi-
pal of the Three Lakes high school ar
rived home Saturday.
Miss Orpha Marsh left Sunday for
Oshkosh where she will attend the sum-
mer school at the normal.
Mrs A G Russell and daughter Wv
ian, and Mrs K Fitzpatrick, visited at
Laona last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Emma Strohm, who has been
teaching school at Perkins, Mich, re-
turned home for the summer vacation
last week
The passenger was three hours late
Monday on account of one of the trucks
on coach jumping the track near
Duck Creek.
A crew of men, for, the past week,
have been digging a sewer on Main
street and catch basins and thing will
soon be put in.
There will be dance at Enders hall,
Wednesday evening, July 4th Music
will be furnished by Panosh orchestra
of six pieces
Miss Catherine Hintzman, who was
recently operated upon for appendi-
citis at Green Bay, returned Tuesday,
accompanied by her sister Mary.
Harold Anderson went to Spruce on
Sunday to attend the Bohemian Day
celebration there. From there he will
go to Surfing for few days visit.
Chas. Townsend of the land depart
ment of the Northwestern Ry. was up
from Green Bay on business Saturday.
He was accompanied by his son.
Last week Johnnie Mischo had the
luck to catch seven pound large mouth
bass in he Range Lake creek. DIR.
Murphy bought it and is having it
mounted.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo j. Beitey of Hill
yard, Wash on their wedding tour,
stopped here Tuesday for a few days
visit with relatives. The latter is a
sister of E. Nachtwey.
North Crandon people have been re-
quested to boil all water used for
drinking purposes. An analysis has
shown that several wells in that viii
lage and vicinity is contaminated.
The benefit dance Wednesday even
ing for the boys of the guard wasa sue
cess. The cornet band furnished the
music, which pleased all who attended.
The receipts were a trifle OVERSIZE
Senator Anton Kuckuk, Shawano, of
the Four Wheel Drive Truck company.
Clintenville, has offered field hospital
No. 2, w. N. G a $4,000 3-ton truck on
condition that the two additional trucks
necessary be got through gift or by do
nated funds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22
FOR SALE

One light, fine Driving Horse; good
condition; reasonable price if taken at
once. FRANK LINDBERG.
43-t3 Soperton, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

Cottage cheese for sale at Hillside
Creamery, Soperton, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

Hooper & Hooper, Lawyers. Offices
in the Hooper Block, over Post Office,
Crandon, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

Furnished rooms by day or week at
Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick 43tf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

subscription 81 SO per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

For Sale: About acres of land and
good 5 room house in village of Wabeno.
Inquire of Joe Hoffman, Soperton
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class mail-matter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

First pub. May Is, last pub. June ~
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT. FOREST COUNTY.
Kathryn Johnston,
plaintiff,
Frank Johnston,
defendant,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to
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 failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against yon accord
ng to the demand of the complaint.
J. A. Walsh, Plaintiffs Atty.
P. o. Address:
Crandon, Forest County, Wisconsin.
The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now
on file In the office of the clerk of the
above named Court.
J. A. Walsh.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

JOHN e. HIMLEY, Editor and Owner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-22

Published every Friday at Wabeno,
Forest County, Wisconsin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
that the editor of the Peoples De-

that the editor Of the Peoples De-
fender objects to is that he is at.
tempting to fool the folks, for, mark
you, he says that Attorney ]. r.
Booker bought an automobile. Now,
Mr.. President, there is no use try.
ing to pull the wool over the eyes Of
the people for you know good and
well that Bob has not any automobile
except, possibly, in name; that he
had nothing to buy an automobile
with. 1t is simply a ruse of yours
in the opinion of the editor Of the
Peoples Defender to deceive the peo-
pie, for you remember that when
the editor of the Peoples Defender
and Dr. ]. P. Robinson bought an
automobile each, that you said
through the Vanguard that they had
stolen the peoples money with which
to buy them. Now you feel what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander, that the people will rise up
and say that you stole the money
with which to buy you one, and
therefore you lay the burden upon
the shoulders Of your innocent son.
There is no use trying to mislead
the people. the sun is too high, the
people are thinking too much to be
misled in that way. In fact, you
make bad matters worse and put PEG.
pie to talking about your insincerity
when you attempt TO ruse like that.
The people everywhere are laughing
in their sleeves at the smooth piece
you are trying to play, talking about
Bob buying an automobile. The
folks are not fools, and you need NOT
try to play them for fools. The fact
is, you are trying to throw a rock
and hide your hand. You said that
the editor of the Peoples Defender
took the peoples money and bought
his, and you felt quite sure that il
you said you had bought one that the
editor Of the Peoples Defender
would ask whose money did you steal
to buy it, but the editor will not be
so discourteous as that, he takes for
granted that q man who had been at
the head of an institution for thirty
years ought to have made money
enough hOnorably to buy an automo-
bile. If man could not secure
money enough honorably in thirty
years at the head of an institution to
buy an automobile, it demonstrates
his business incapacity, and therefore
his incompetency to manage things.
But, whew, think of it, that Boil
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

Prince Hosanna on Habits and Gus
toms Of the Darker Continent" At
the close OF the lecture he greatly en-
tertained the audience in various
ways. Mrs. Anna Green, one of the
leading hair dressers of Brownsville,
spent few days in the Bluff City re-
Gently, the guest Of the Rev. and Mrs.
c. c. Townsend. DR.. ]. l.. Curtis
spent Sunday and Monday in the Ne
gro Baptist Hospital of Memphis.
DR.. G. w. Atkins of Memphis spent
the past week in Brownsville, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Evans.
The Rev. S. p. Morrow of Farmers
Chapel, this city, attended the Farm
er's Conference at Lane College.
Jackson, Tenn, last week. Mr.. Tom
ME Tyus and Miss Lora Rogers were
quietly married on last Sunday, Feb
ruary 25th, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Taylor of Tyus street.
The Rev. S. p. Morrow OBLIGATED. Mr..
Wheeler Jones and Mrs. Venie Voss
were largely attended at both church.
the parsonage of Farmers Chapel,
the Rev. S. P. Morrow, reading the
ceremony. Last Sunday was an ideal
day for church going. The services
were loyalty attended at both church
es. Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor Taliferro's
home was the scene of a prettily ar.
ranged party on last Thursday even
ing, when they entertained a number
Of the younger set, in honor of the
seventeenth birthday OF their daugh.
ter. charming, Miss Clara Lue. Dane.
and cards were the features of the
evening and dainty refreshments
were served. Misses Clara Lue and
Maple Talleferro entertained the
last meeting of the Pink Rose Circle.
Their needle work is very dainty. An
ice course was served. Luther, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
Murphy has recovered after recent i'll
ness. DR.. G. B. McLin, our druggist,
spent Tuesday evening of this week
in Keeling, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Agnes McLin. Miss Blanche Walker
is in Humboldt, giving piano lessons.
Mr.. Bruce Tucker, the drummer for
oNCi IOH IlfScl w., vi bulCdSO, ILL.,,
spent last Thursday in our city. Mrs.
Leila (Smith) Hesse is convalescent
at this writing. Little Jessie Tanner
is out after recent illness. Mr.. ].
Livingstone Whitelow, the capable
chauffeur, Messrs. Ferdie Shaw, Will
lie Murphy, Jimmie Oldham and
Henry L. Longley made flying trip
to Jackson, last Sunday. DR.. w. ].
Lee of Humboldt is the pleasant guest
of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Evans. Read
the Globe and keep pace with times.
Phone 234 and little agent, John
Frank Evans will supply your wants
Immediately. Rev. Morgan Holloway
has moved in his home on Cherry ST.,
recently purchased. Prof NJ. A.
Sloane boards with Mr. and Mrs.
Shack Oldham.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
VANGUARD EXCERPTS.
The Peoples Defender.

No. 1-"Attorney ]. R. Booker has
purchased car and placed the same
at the disposal of his father. This
means that the "old man" can easily
accept frequent country appointments
Or give frequent lantern shows with
any and all churches on or near the
pixies and within twenty or thirty
miles Of Little ock."-Vanguard.
We call attention to this little
editorial No. 1, not because we object
to the president of the institution
having an automobile, in fact, we are
delighted to see any man who is able
to have one, have 1t, but the thin.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
BROWNSVILLE.

The Parent Teachers Association
met last Thursday afternoon at the
Dunbar Training School. The program
was as follows: Select reading-"The
Real Gentleman" by Mrs. Pearl Braw-
er was very instructive selection.
Paper-"The Necessity of Training
the Hand as well as the Mind" by
Mrs. Beulah Turner, was one of the
most excellent and ably treated sub
jects presented since the organization
of said Association. The paper was
very favorably commented upon by
Prof. Jeffries, the Rev. -. Parr, Mes
danes Porter and Parr. The program
committee appointed by the president
for the ensuing meeting consists of
the Rev. A. Parr, Prof. Nc A. Sloan,
Mesdames C. E. Lynx, Florence Chand-
Ter and Miss Minora Kirby. The vocal
Duet rendered by Mesdames Lynx
and Parr was very effective. Mrs.
Lula Shaw, treasurer, received the
dues, which amounted to $1.50. The
meeting closed with brief remarks by
the president, Mrs. ]. w. Evans. The
Improvement Society of the First
Baptist Church on Tuesday evening of
last week, had the following interest
ing debate-"Resolved that a Woman
Should have the Right to Vote" AT
firmative, Mr.. C. Porter, Miss NJ. o.
Kirby, Mrs. Gloria Parker, negative,
Mr.. j. H. Coleman, Mr.. Livingstone
Whitelaw, Mrs. C. j. Porter. The
judges, Prof. F. E. Jeffries, Mrs. NJ. L.
Parr, Mrs Willie D. Jarrett, Prof. Nc.
A. Sloan, DR.. C. NJ. Gloster, DR.. S.
Lewis, Mrs. c. NJ. Gloster, decided in
favor of the negative The points be-
ing a to 3. The pupils of the sixth
and seventh grades of the Dunbar
School have organized a club with Mr..
Otis Boatwright, a very promising
young man, as president and Miss
Sallie Ann Boone, an ideal young
school girl, secretary. Mrs. Beulah
Turner the competent teacher of this
room will take delight in rendering
any assistance to make this club of
young people a successful and help
full factor in their school life On
last Friday evening from eight until
half past ten o'clock, the faculty and
students entertained at the Dunbar
High School. A special program was
rendered. The readings were excel
lently presented by Ferdie Winfield,
Misses Katie Lee Sallie, Ann Boone,
Mildred Dixon and Darthulia Thomp-
son. Vocal selection, molly and the
Baby, Don't you know," by Master
Willie John Thompson so effectively
rendered, that an encore of necessity
followed. Vocal duet. Brighten the
corner where you are" by Mesdames
c. f. Lynx and NJ. l.. Pari was hap
PLY received. A mixed quartette and
splendid chorus by large bunch of
little folk followed. The girls of the
Domestic Science Department. pro-
pared the refreshments, which were
attractfVely served, as were the can
dies, fruits and nuts. The entire en-
tertainment was success. Principal
Jeffries is a wideawake instructor,
ably assisted by his excellent corps
of teachers. There was a large aud
fence present on Monday evening of
this week at Farmers Chapel to hear
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
ABOUT THE WAR.

The war clouds seem to still be
lowering over our national life but
not to such an extent as formerly.
Blood seems not to be SO warm,
tension seems not to be so high as
week ago. The indications are
that the clouds possessed more wind
than real rain. 1t is the opinion of
the editor of the Peoples Defender
that neither Germany nor the United
States were anxious to 60 to war
with each other. The United States
government has felt its way cautious
ly. The president has been exceed
ingly particular, Congress has been
very guarded. While Germany has
not disregarded its policy of sub
marine warfare so far as the public
goes, but it seems 50 far as the car.
= rying out Of the real policy that it,
too, has adopted the soft-pedal method
and is not nearly so rabid as at the
beginning, or as the public mind first
contemplated. The president has de.
ferred his visit to Congress to ask
for national power for war purposes,
in fact, it has been publicly an
nounced that the president will not
go before Congress and ask for the
power to declare war, but will SIM
ply ask for power to protect Amerl-
can rights and American citizens. 1t
is very clear to the thinking mind
that everything is being done posi-
BILE to prevent real encounter be.
tween the two governments. While
England is continuing her blockade
against Germany. Really the condi.
tions appear that the war will not
last anything like as long as it has
lasted.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
DOING 1T, UNDERGOING 1T AND
OVERRIDING 1T.

A great many people underdo
things. A great many people do
things, a great many people overdo
things. If we had 10 judge of the
two negative classes, that is to say,
the class that underdoes and the
class that overdoes, we believe that
we had rather accept the class who
in some measure underdoes, for out
of that class actions much good re-
mains; but the class that overdoes
may bring things to such tension,
such a pitch, until the entire matter
may burst and thus destroy all the
good that was intended. This is al
most invariably the case with people
who overdo things. For example,
the Bone Dry crowd, or in other
words the prohibitionists who are at
tempting to do things in such 4
tense way until we judge that the
final outcome will be that the strings
Of their bow will he wound up so
tightly until they will finally break,
and there will be no tune at all
to their fiddle.
A splendid prohibition law is es-
sential. The government has come
to the aid of the prohibitionists in
that it has passed law prohibiting
the shipment of liquor into dry ter
ritOry, or into states where the sale
of liquor is Ofrbidden. We believe
that more people have suffered from
OVERRIDING things, than they have
from UNDERGOING things. The great
est policy, the best plan is to do
things. Mediocricy, middle ground,
is usually the safest. Either ex-
IRENE has always proven dangerous
and out of harmony with the best
state of things.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

was highly respected by white and
colored. She leaves a son, five grand
children; one Of her sons, Harvey
preceded her to the Judgment.
We extend our sympathy to Mr.. John
Taylor in this sad hour of bereaye-
ment, and ask that he prepare to meet
her in the glory land. The choir
rendered special music for the oc.
casion. Rev Reynolds spent Sunday
and Sunday night at his church at
Kelso, he reports things looking up
and desires the prayers of the saints
OF God, that the true worship of God
be established and shown by ri Nlteous
living and department, that there is
reality, Christian religion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

has done more in few short months
than his daddy and a few other men
could do almost in a lifetime at
hard struggling, buy an automobile
and place it at the disposal of his
father. No use trying to fool us.
Come out and tell us where you got
the money where you got your rake
off. Be as fair with yourself as
you were with the editor of the PEG
pies Defender. Come out and tell
the folks where you got the money
to get that machine. If you don't,
somebody may think there is some
thing wrong about it, especially when
they discover that you are trying to
hide behind your son.
The Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02
The Peoples Defender.
FAYETTEVILLE.

FAYETTEVILLE.
Misses Myrtle and Eugenia Bonner
have just returned from Nashville
where many social affairs were given
which attested their popularity in
the city. The latter took and COM
pleted a course in manicuring during
her stay. While there, they were the
honored guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Carter of 1902 10th
Avenue, South, and friends, Miss Allie
Mai Brown of 1902 Fairview Avenue,
South. Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor depart
ed this life, February goth, 1917. She
died of heart trouble, her funeral was
largely attended at Neal Temple Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, Rev. w.
S. Bishop, officiating. The deceased
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-02

tigate. II one should undertake 70
investigate, who are they going to
call on the stand as witnesses. for
be it known to everybody that neither
student nor teacher could be per-
suaded to open their mouths, for
they know full we'll If they were to
tell the truth about any Occurrences
around there that off would come
their heads. They know and have
felt the pressure of the iron heel OF
the president, and like slaves with q
master they would not dare speak
the truth about any occurrences
that they knew were against his will.
because if they were teachers they
would be dismissed, summarily put
aside, and regarded as fighters of the
institution. If they we're students
they would be abused out of chapel,
sent home in disgrace. Well does
he know that no investigation could
avail anything there. But there are
plenty of students and teachers, too.
who know that the occurrence was
true, or that there were considers
BILE things happened around there
and that the editor of the Peoples
Defender did not make the report
about a lady member of the faculty
going home for gun. 1t was brought
to him by those who were on the
ground and saw and heard the oc-
currence. You can't fool anybody.
You know that the editor of the
Peoples Defender knows and that
everybody else knows who is &C
uuainted with the iron methods thar
no investigation could reach the
truth of matters. Then again, the
little editorial intimates that DR..
Gaines, the editor Of the Peoples De-
fender, should have investigated be-
fore he wrote upon the matter. But
DR.. Gaines, the editor Of the Peoples
Defender, is simply following the
tactics laid down and the plan
adopted by DR.. Booker, the editor OF
the Baptist Vanguard, for 1t is we'll
known to everybody who has taken
any interest in public affairs as It
applies to Baptists and 80 as 1t
applies to the editors, that the
editor of the Vanguard has cared
nothing whatever for an investiga-
ton nor for the truth of things when
it came to any question relative to
the editor of the Peoples Defender.
that the Vanguard has carried all
kinds of reports known to be untrue
libellous and scandalous about the
editor of the Peoples Defender. IL
he wanted to be fair, why did he not
investigate the reports and allegar
lions made by Mr.. Cook, and made
by himself when he said that the edF-
tor of the Peoples Defender had
stolen the money of the Union Dis
trict Association and bought an au-
tomobile with it? If Investigations
were right and if men should not say
anything until they had had a thor
ough investigation, why did he not
investigate? The fG"t is plain that
he wants men to play mighty sweet
with him, but he wants to destroy
every other man. What is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander,
old gentleman.
The Peoples Defender.