davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25
More Farmers and More Food

For many years now the young men
have been leaving the farms and crowd
ing into the cities. The result is that
the cities are eongested with idle men
and the farms are idle for lack of men
We are compelled TO feed not only
our own people, but the allied nations
fighting Germany as well-and the
men to raise the food are not on the
farms.
Phe allies are suffering for food, and
we are facing tremendous shortage
even for our own consumption.
Does the prospect look inviting TO
you? Are you doing your part 20 re-
heve this cesdition?
Back to the farm needs you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25
i 'T5aaSSiiIiIs'|l|
!iIx7lasI6N DIVISION GgsNAs
x 2HtA1H INSTRUCTION BUREAU ~
NsTS/ hLpiaAnoS Annefuoa O
Sweet Girl Graduates

The time ia almost at hand when a
large number of young women Will
have finished their high school educa-
zion and thus pass the point where
Sirlhood merges into womanhood. A
considerabl number Of these will be
confronted with the problem of how
thew may make the most of their lives
and opportunities and at the same time
prepare themselves to make living In
the work day world.
Some will wish to "get into the
films" the modern substitute for be-
ing stage struck Perhaps the largest
class will prepare for teaching because
this occupation still offers the most
obvious opportunities for genteel pro-
fessional voman's service. Some will
go in for literature through newspaper
work and sch"ols for journalism. Many
will think solely of matrimony Anew
will take up training to become pro.
fessional nurses.
Because the last mentioned calling
has very great health significance,
I'D like to say few words to young
women and their parents concerning H..
The fact that there sre at the present
time splendid opportunities in the pro-
fess,on for an honorable career; good
social position and relatively high fl
nancial rewards should be known.
How the demand for competent nurses
exceeds the supply is indicated by the
fact that recently in Milwaukee calls
came for more than twice as many
nurses as could be secured.
Physicians, hospitals, leaders IN the
profession and the public in generally,
do not care to see the wrong kind OF
women take up the work, however.
Neither d they wish to see giggly,
sentimental, scatter-brained women
present themselves for training thro'
counterfeit motives and misunder-
standing of what the profession holds
forth either in the way of opportuni-
ties or of sacrifices. Personal, public.
military, Red Cross, and industrial i'm
terests are all concerned, however, in
securing the entrance of more of the
very best of American womanhood in
the ranks of professional nursing.
To render q public and personal SER
vice the Extension Division has pub
lished bulletin on Nursing as Vo-
cation for Women" which should be
secured by people who are interested
in seeing young women make the right
and avoid the wrong start III their
world. 1t will be sent free on request.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25
Apple atom for Liquor Sellers Licens

State Of Wisconsin, Town of Wabeno
Forest c uttv.
|, the undersigned, hereby apply "a
the Town board of the Town Of Wabe
no for license to keep saloon on tn
following described premises in SAID
Town of Wabeno, to-wit:
Lots numbered elevenQ )and twelve
(12) of block number two (2) of tn
original plat of the incorporated
Iage of Wabeno, in said town, for
sale of strong, spirituous, malt,
ent or intoxicating liquors; such
cense to remain in force until the frs
day of July. 1918, anless sooner revok
ed by said Town Board. IL said II
cense be ordered granted by said Tow
Board. the undersigned will execute
the bond required by law, with Amer-V
| lean Surety Company of New York.
bonding company. duly authorized to
act as surety in the state Of Wisconsin
as surety, and pay into the Treasury OF
such town the amount fixed By SAID
Town Board to be charged for sach Ia
cense.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1877
BEN SLOwEr
Ia presence Of Joseph I. Sins and
| Arthur Winslsw.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25

Town of WabenO.
Commencing at point 69 rods 15h
It., East of Il post between Sections !
and 1S. T. "a r. 15 E., thence East 26l
It., to Cavour Ave., thence South $50
It. thence West 264 IT., thence North
500 IT.. to place of lightning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25

Lake Ave.. So rods and 2 #. thence
North parallel with Lake Ave, 1872 #.
thence East a. at right angles with Lake
Lake Ave., 1872 IT., thence West at right
angles to Lake Ave., so IT., to the sw
corner of the land hereby conveyed.
Part of NV NV, as described in Vol.
81 of Deeds, page 1S5. Forest County
Records 29-36-13.
Part. of Sc Sc, all that part not de-
scribed by other conveyances being the
VIZ of the Sc Sc, 29-36-13.
Part of sw ne, the n1a of sw ne, Sec
Part Of the NV NV, nh of sh of NV
Part of the sw NV as described in
ty Records, 30-36-13.
Lot 2 NV ne 30-36-1S.
Part of Sc sw commencing at a point
sw of 3O-36-13. running thence west on
said line % rods; thence South to the
right of way of the c. & N. w. r. r.
Co, ]: thenee along said right of way to
Part of sw Sc, beginning on the west
line of the street known as the Boule-
yard of Shaw's First Add. to the Viii
lage, now city, of crandon; SO #. north
of the south line of said Sec. 80 thence
north on the west line of said street
known as the Boulevard $50 #. thence
Section 595h feet; thence south paral-
lei with the west line of said street
known as the Boulevard $50 feet;
thence East parallel with the south line
of said Section 595h feet to the place
of beginning. 30-36-13.
a Of p Lot ass st aoI in Vol Res
ords, described In purposed as Lot 5
and Block 2, Glen Park Addition,
when such plat Is recorded. 31-36-13.
/ Und. 1-3 int. NV ne 32-36-13.
Und. Ia int. sw ne 32-36-13.
/ Sc ne, 32-36-13.
| Ne Sc, 32-36-13.
Und. 2-3 int. in a part of ne NV, all
that part lying east of the w. & N. r.
r. right of way, 32-36-13.
described in Vol. of Miscel, Page Is.
Forest County Records 32-36-13.
Und. 1-3 int. in part of Lot 2, all that
part not described by other conveyances
being all that part lying east Of the w.
& N. r. r. right of way, 32-36-13.
! Part of Lot 3 as described in Vol. q
of Deeds page 337. Forest County Rec
ords, 32-36-13.
Ne NV, 33-36-13.
| NV NV 33-36-1S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25
Town IS North, Range 10 east.
CITY OF BRANDON.

Sub. Div. of NV sw, part OF the NV
sw as described in Vol. 33 Of Deeds
page 532, Forest County Records, IS
36-13.
Sub. Div. of NV sw, part of the NV
sw as described in VOL ~ OF Deeds
ge 230, Forest County Records. -
36-13.
Sc sw, 21-36-13. n
9sSy NV 28-36-13.
Part of ne sw, as described in Vol. 20
of Deeds, Page 174, Forest County Rec
ords 28-36-13.
Part of NV NV as described in Vol. 80
Of Deeds. Page 53S, Forest County Rec
ords 29-36-13.
part of NV NV. as described in VOL
% of Deeds, Page 453, Forest County
Records, 29-3613.
Part of NV NV beginning at the ne
corner of Lot /, Blk. 3, Shaws PARK Ad-
sition to Crandon running thence
North along the west side of Lake Ave.
4 rods; thence East at right angles 20
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25

South side of Lot
S north of Wilcox
a n d Shoemaker
running from west
side to Stone Lake
with North side of
said Is acres par
allel with town
line on south side
of Lot S. Sec. "a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25
Plat of Padus.

A piece Of land lying In the NE of
Sc or Sec. 31-35-15 an commencing at
west 5O3h feet, Eence north at right
angles 182 2-10 TT. to the SW corner;
thence running no. tn So degrees west
10 IT., to Trump AXE thence north 26
degrees east 200 TT. south So degrees
East 150 It, thence south 20 degrees
west zoo IT., to point OF beginning.
ORIGINAL PLAT OF LAONA.
Town of LaOna.
Lot IL, Block l. Lot IL. Block 1.
First Addition 10 Plat OF LaOna.
Lot I, Block 1.
ORIGINAL PLAT CT NO. BRANDON.
Town OF North Crandon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25
Delinquent Tax List
State of Wisconsin, }
County of Forest, Sc

County Of Forest, } ss.
Notice is hereby given that on the
second Tuesday, being the 18th day of
June A. D. 1917. and the next aSaos SUCCEED &c ED
Cnnntv Treasurer of Forest County, at
the Court House in the City of Crandon,
| the seat of Justice of said County, State
| of wisconsin, l will sell at public auc.
| tion SO much of each tract or parcel OF
| land described in the following state
Iment as will be necessary for payment
| of taxes, interest anu charges due
| thereon for the year 1916.
| Sale to commence at 900 in the fore
| noon and to continue from day to day
| until all lands are disposed Of.
| Dated at the Treasurer's Office, In the
| CITY of Crandon, Forest County, State
| of Wisconsin, the 18th day of May, A.
| d. 1917.
A. c.. LUTHEY,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25

East u of South acres of Lot A.
! North " of North acres of South 4
acres Of Lot A.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25
Plat of Carter.

Commencing at 6 point SO feet south
OF the II post betw en- Sections % and
33 I. "a, r. Is; thence East 20 rods;
thence South 81 IT. thence west 20
rods; thence north 81 feet to place of
beginning
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1O:45 a m. and 7:3O. p. m
Sunday School at $50 a. m. 7. r. 5.
C. E. at $50 p. m.
REV L. R. GlROULx, Pastor,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25
FRIDAY MAY Is, 1917.
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at III
o'clock except the End Sunday OF each
month. English services on the first
and third Sunday evening of each
month Sunday school every Sunday
morning at IL 80. Bible class on the
lrst and third Sunday of each month
at 2:15 o'clock p m.
REV VIM. A. KUETHER, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25

subdivision of Lots c, d. and z.
Lot Block 3. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25

TOWN. Oh n W@MV1EIC.
Lot 20.
PLAT OF CAVOUR
Town Of Caswell.
Lot z, Block /. Lot 10, Block 1.
PLAT OF ROSS.
Town of Newald.
Lot 20, Block 2. Lot 81, Block g.
Lot %, Block g.
PROPERTY SOLD IN 10l5 FOR 1913
TAXES.
SIC NV 32-36-12.
North 20 acres of VIZ Sc NE 8-37-
NV SW 34-36=12. IL.
SE Sc 14-40-12. Sc NV 19-35-13.
NE Sc 4-35-13. SW ME- 29-4l-I3
CITY OF BRANDON.
Und. 2-3 int in Iart of NE NV as
described in Vol. 4 of Misc. page IS,
Forest County Rec ords, 32-36-13
PAGES ADD. TO CITY OF BRANDON
PROPERTY SOLD IN 1917 FOR 1913
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-25

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day At and 1O:15 clock. Baptism at
1880. Sunday school at 2. Benedlction
at 3. On the 5th Sunday of every month
Mass at 10 o'clock only.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
Weekly Socials For
juvenile Department

a series of social entertainments
will be given each week at the Y. NJ
C. A, under the direction Of Orville
Brunson, secretary of the boys de-
partment, of which the first will be
given Friday night in the boys de-
partment.
Each member Of the "Y'' will be
allowed to bring a boy friend as guest
who is not a member Of the "I.
These dinners are to pave the way
for the opening dinner OF the Y. M.
C. A. Bible classes, January 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
Army Boards to Care
For Selects on Return

NEW YORK, Dec 26-Through a,
newly formed organization, composed
OF members of local draft boards in
greater New York, plans are being
made for aiding drafted soldiers,
when they return from the war.
John H. Hallock, president OF the or
ganization, In discussing the plans,
today said:
The local boards will have we'll
geared machinery which can be used
to help the men selected in their dis
tricts to get civilian jobs on their re-
turn. We can be centers of informa-
ton at any rate.
And while the war lasts, besides
helping to raise armies, the boards
can do welfare work among the fam
lilies of selected men. The local
boards have already made a consid-
cradle start in looking after needy
cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
through through which the train

through through which the train
passed.
Before mounting their trucks the
men lined up and sang a, song, the
strain Of which was that The Stars
and Stripes will be flying in Berlin
by this time next year
A kitchen truck was part of the
train, il ring meals Ell route. Seized
ules arranged for stops at night in
towns where the men could be quar-
tered in arrnories.
The start was made in near-bliz-
zard and zero temperature. Heavy
snow was encountered enroute to
Toledo, o., the first big city, but the
trucks ploWed right along.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
Men of All Trades in Jewish
Battalion, Training in England

has been empty practically from the
start, and you would have to travel
around many training camps to see the
like. The disused cells have been
turned into bedrooms for the guards"
A great variety OF trades and pro-
LESSONS are represented In the bat
talon. There are more tailors than
any other single trade, and this fact
Is reflected in the excellent fit and
smart cut Of the battalion's uniforms.
There are several artists and sculD-
tors, the latter including a leading
British sculptor. Jacob Epstein, whose
work has been a center of interest in
England for the past three years. A
prominent concert violinist, Anton
Tchaikov, is in the same company
with Epstein, which also numbers a
young Russian who claims to he
second cousin to Kerensky.
Regimental orders for the new bat
talon are issued simultaneously in
English and Yiddish, and Yiddish is
used as much as English in instruc-
ton Some Of the soldiers hardly
but all the non-commissioned officers
and most of the commissioned officers
speak Yiddish fluently. Tie lam
guages represented in the ranks are
more than a score in number. One
corporal speaks nine languages.
The food served is strictly kosher.
Saturday is the day off intead of
Sunday, and all fast days are OBJ
served with as much ceremony as the
military atmosphere will permit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

LONDON, Dec. 26.-(Corespond-
ence of the Associated Press.)-The
new Jewish battalion of the British
army is now encamped for it's final
training period on a hillside in the
west Of England. Early in the new
year 1t will leave for the Palestine
front.
The battalion is under the command
of Colonel J. H. Patterson, an Irish
man, and a great lion hunter in East
Africa in the days before the war.
His experience in command of Jewish
troops dates back to the Gallipoli cam
paign, where he was in charge Of the
famous Zion mule corps, formed in
Egypt of Jewish refugees from Pales-
tine. After the close Of the Darda-
nelles campaign the Zion corps was
dIsbanded, but some of its members
managed to make their way to Eng
land and form the nucleus of the new
Jewish battalion
AS at present constituted, about
so per cent Of the Jewish battalion
are Britishborn or naturalized The
remainder includes the members OF
the old Zion mule corps, large num-
Der of Russian Jews, and a curious
melange from several allied and neu-
trail countries. The level OF physical
fitness, according TO the medical au-
thorities, is very high, particularly in
such matters as teeth and eyesight.
Battalion Is Teetota,.
The battalion is practically teetotal,
and wet canteen which was opened
in camp a few weeks ago was closed
in fortnight for lack of business
Colonel Patterson himself is an ardent
temperance advocate. Crime in the
army" he said the other day, is due
to drink and nothing else. This is
shown by the fact that our guardroom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

we'll to Detroit.
DETROIT, Dec. 26.-Thirty great
army auto trucks loaded with army
supplies set out from Detroit a few
days ago to open a new transporta-
ton line between Detroit and the
Atlantic.
Eighty army drivers, under COM
mand of Capt Bennett Bronson and
Lieut.. Riley, trainmaster. manned the
train.
If the experiment is successful,
truck trains Will be used regularly to
transport great part of Detroit's war
output to the sea to be loaded on boats
and shipped to Pershing's army in
France, relieving rail congestion.
There were brief ceremonies at the
Packard plant, Alvin Macauley, presi-
dent of the company, and Mayor Marx
making short speeches. There were
celebrations in suburban towns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

German soldiers are reported again
to be "fraternizing" with the Russians.
IN view of the German naval mutiny,
the time may come when Berlin rath
er than Petrograd will have to forbid
the practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

is knitting for the soldiers. The latest
to take up the needles are nigh school
boys, two score of whom have been
taught by girl students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

Ruby, the little daughter of Lestern
Magoon, has grandfather, great
grandfather and a great-great grand
father all living in Rangeley, Me.
where she was born.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26

berta, for eight years in charge of the
postoffice here prior to the present
administration, are spending a few
weeks with numerous friends and rel
ativeS in Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-26
TO USE CONVICT LABOR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Convict
labor is to be used in Virginia to aid
in the fuel administrations plan to
popularize the burning of wood IN
place of coal wherever possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

for about ten months average. For
this length of time an egg every other
day or better is furnished. The re-
suit is that you haven't heavy feed
bill while not laying A smaller
eater than large chickens. Leghorns
mature earlier than the larger
strains They feather earlier AS
soon as a bird is feathered the meat
is mature and ready for the table. At
the age of six weeks they are abou:
the size of quail.
The best and less expensive feed
is the non-mixed. A fowl will, while
eating factory mixed and prepared
food, select the food wanted and waste
what they do not want, therefore, it is
best to feed different feeds separate
~ and let them eat that which nature
calls for as they will eat more of
some than of others.
AS an experiment, last fall ! pen
ned ninety Leghorn hens in a shed
20x22 feet square between November
Sth and February LIST, gathered from
them 220 dozen eggs and the remain
ing unsold number are laying yet. At
a cost of l0c per hen per month,
sold the output at 35c to 40 per doz.
for table use. AS is generally known
the winter months are considered no,
good laying season for fowls, but
the following is a correct statement
of what was done with forty hens
seven months of last year:
Alp Eggs gathered from for
ty hens in seven months.
Sold 274 Settings for 1927 90
100 Pullets sold for ......... 1880
1856 Broiers for table use at
80 cents $3.50
30 Dozen Eggs for table use at
% Genus -....#.. ......... 2 0U
l45 Dozen Eggs gathered from
l05 Pullets raised from
young stock Nov. s to Jan.
s, 1912, at 50 and 40 cents a
uozeh ...'..'............ $3.50
lo'al ..................... $614.00
Feed for seven months at $4.41
per month ........ .......$ 30.Si
Feeding OF young stock to ma
| turity and DOSAGE ....... 91.5o
Feed for two months ....... 1900
Total ......................s 1393-
Net Profits ...... s474s2
There is NO raasor ub,, canal .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

the support of an extensive poultry
business. Shipping facilities are ex-
cellent, the railroads are willing 20
extend every facility The climate,
soil and other conditions surrounding
the raising of poultry are regarded by
experts as all that could be desired
There appears to be no reason why
this branch of farm work should no.
be developed and become an import
ant industry.
MIR B. L. de Bruyne, one OF the
pioneers. has this to say of his ex-
perience
Two years ago | started here in
the poultry business and have never
regretted for a moment the step /
took. Sumter county is splendidly
adapted for this industry. The elm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

Write or call regard the above lands and
cernng other splendid propositions have to offer See me he
investing in farm a home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
Poultry Pays Well in Sumter and Its Sister Counties

houses must be closed on all sides and
even heated to get results.
You can sell all the eggs you can
raise right here in this prosperous
and growing town. II there should be
soyer-production, then eggs can be
readily shipped to Columbus, Macon,
Savannah and Atlanta where fresh
eggs are always welcome With many
trains to large outside markets daily
the question of shipping facilities does
not worry one.
ITO any one who wishes to start in
the poultry business. l recommend
this as the place to locate. Land val
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

is offered in the money max
ing line than this pleasing in
dustry presents. whether it be con
Quoted in small, a moderate, or 4
large way, Twenty-Five to fifty hens
OF laying strain and small incu-
bator of one hundred eggs capacity
during season will produce re
markable supply of eggs and chicks
at small cost of production and 70.
those who fancy it is a great pleas
ure and recreation. A very small
space of ground and shed is necessary
for the Matching and raising of sew
eral hundred chicks Cleanliness is
necessary to keep down insects, and
wholesome food and water to aid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31
: = y = y = = \ \ y \
= LANDS PRODUCTIVE: =
EASY TO CULTIVATE. =

y +
Americas Times Recorder, Americus.
Ga
came to Sumter county two wears
ago, bought small farm from which
| made profit; then bought two more
farms and made nice profit. Since then
bought 1000 acres, from which | can
get a still greater profit, as well az
make money farming it.
The lands here are very productive
and easy to cultivate. Schools and
churches are plentiful. Have a con
genial people who make good neigh
bors.
The health of my family is good. and
shall continue to live and prosper in
Americas, Sumter county, Ga.
There is great opportunity here
for hustling man in any line of bust
ness. Yours truly,
Anerlcus' Ga L. B. LOTT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-12-31

ues are low, as yet, and every condi-
ton is favorable | hope that many
Will follow my example and assist III
making Americas a central market for
poultry and eggs. something that its
favorable environment should make
il"
Several parties have experimental
with poultry on sufficient scale to
show the results, and by carefully not
ing what has been accomplished are
in position to speak with authority
Mr.. Will c. Carter furnishes the fol-
lowing information:
The possibilities for making tn .
poultry business attractive and prof
liable on an extensive scale are being
overlooked daily by both the town
and country citizens. No better OPP