davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

Snaps are quite the rage now days.
Miss Barbara spent the weeks-end al
Oeonto Falls.
Why is Blanche looking so happy
once again? Ask Joe ()
The strike questions has found en-
trance at the History room door.
The Seniors were entertained by Miss
Hubbard at a coasting party Friday,
Mar. 16.
The Freshman class motto is "At the
foothills climbing" the flower the
DaffodiIl.
Everyone is busy no time to waste.
Three weeks lost are not as easily
made I'D as one might think.
The Sophomore class had quarrel
over the strike. lt will have to be
settled by some other authority be-
cause we can't bring it to any conclu-
sion.
A number of the H. S. students went
out Sunday Afternoon to take pictures,
but we're unable to do so because they
had no films, so they went to Kenny's
for supper.
Look out for the Cars! What cars?
Why the annual cars. Everybody
wants an annual, come on be up to date
and get one. Every home should have
at least ONE
What Next? The class play, which
is to come off the first part of May. Is
going to beat everything that has ever
land ed in Wabeno. Don't miss 1t, for
you will never forgive yourself if you do
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
SOPERTON.

Mrs. VIM. Moss has been on the SICK
list this week.
Mrs. A. Sprong returned from Men
ominee Tuesday.
Leo Moss returned to Denny brook.
N. Oak. last week.
Jas Nolan Jr. went to Menomlnee
Thursday returning Tuesday.
Miss Alvina Duprey has opened
dressmaking and millinery shop at the
Laury home.
VIII Meincke and Ed. Meincke
were called to Oconto Sunday by the
death of their niece
los. Trainor went to Laona Monday
to have an ray taken of his toot
Glen Du Brucq accompanied him.
Francis Reavy, who is attending
school at Oshkosh WAS called home
Tuesday by the death OF his brother Ed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
Exterior ColorinQs.

Exterior coloring for suburban
houses deserve more attention than it
usually receives. An experiment
that sounds in the telling too ideal to
be authentic, but which nevertheless
was said to have been actually carried
out some years ago in an eastern COM
munity, was the painting of all the
buildings in a certain village, both res
idential and commercial, in colors that
blended together tremendously.
While perhaps artistic effects of this
sort may never become plentiful, every
homebuilder should do his share to-
ward the good work by making his
own structure a subordinate part OF
the landscape.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
?ADUS

D. C.. Forrest was to Laona Thurs
day.
A. Gagen of Green Bay was here on
business Thursday.
Mary Hammes Is able to be up again
after a severe cold.
John Cooper left for his home at
Green Bay Wednesday.
III, J. F aud Ed. Hammes were
to Wabeno Wednesday.
Henry Bujack of Blackwell Jet. vas
here on business Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
For County Superintendent of Schools

don the meeting will be held at the
Commercial Club rooms Saturday
March, 81. 49,
Special sessions will be held for Boys
and Girls and parents and teachers are
invited to bring them
Special for Farmers, Bring sample
of yonr bin run or what you are going
to plant and get suggestions. Every
indication points to the probability OF
high prices for potatoes next year 80
plan now for the best results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
To the Electors of Forest County:
Information to Voters

following guidance
voter the polling and giving his
thereon the onals both ballot clerks other ballot
used Upon receiving his ballot
compartment the ballot
indicate whom The shall his ballot
making mark the the right
candidates
of the candidates.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
Fine Grained Cake.

One egg, one cupful sugar. one-halr
cupful of butter, one and one-halr cup
fuls -four, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls baking powder. one-half cupfui
milk. flavor. Bake in round tins. tut
together with jelly. Frost with a table
snoonful butter, one cupfGi of powdered
sngsr little milk and flavor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

The tough ends of steaks are a prob
lem with housekeepers. Here Is one
way of saving them: Chop rather
coarsely, cook In little butter, dredge
with -four, add seasonings and cream.
When hot serve with baked potatoes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23

Crandon .ForesC ounyO Office of County Clerk.
Marchl7
To Electors of ForesC County,
and
3d day of April A D. 1917 which
the candidates office
office and
in sample
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Editor rim Chief Margaret Belts.
Staff-Denns O.. Irene D.. Evelyn K, John P.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-07

Eeazno The imperative need of protecting soldiers
from the pitfalls and temptations that will allure them on
every hand when they 90 abroad tor military duty ato
wide campaign has been launched to raise the sum OF $50
600 600 for the army Young Mems Christian ASsoca-
ton About onehird of this money will be used IN carry
inc forward religious work the sixteen training camps
here in this country and the remaining tWothrdS VIII De
utilized in projecting the army Y NJ c. ~ work IN France
where our boys many of whom away from home Tor
the first time. will be stationed
The government realizes the nestimabe value OF the
army Y NJ c. ~, and gives it every possible encourage
ment Recently General Pershing, who is in command OF
the American troops France cabed urgent appeal Tor
500 more trained Y NJ c. ~ leaders to be sent to France
If SO large number be needed for the comparatively small
army that we now have in France, how lmmeaSulably
greater will be the need when forces abroad shall have
been increased to the maximum strength While we are
endeavorng make the world safe tor Democracy let us
make camp and army life in Europe safe tor our boys
Not only will the money that is to be raised be used IN
providing religious training and in throwing about our boys
in khaki every possible safeguard from moral standpoint
but will also be used in providing wholesome sports ana
diversions during the hours that the are OFT duty thus
keeping them from equentng the debaucng dens OF wee
The temptations of soldiers great in this country but
they will be infinitely greater three thousand miles irom
home among people who, even under norman conoltloS'
have ooser and lower social and moral standards tha te
American people, 1t difficult to keep strong drink from
debauchng our soldiers here at home where law enforce
ment in our hands. This evil alone will be very per
picking problem in Europe. The army Y, NJ g. A will
he strong factor improving conditions surrounding our
bows Will YOU not feel better know that your boy or
vour neghbors boy or American troops are constantly
under the vigilance and protecting OF the loung Men
Christian Association Then when you are called upon
make generous contribution to this noble cause
Of the $50 600 900 be raised South Carolina is asked
to contribute $1,000 This has been apportloned
among the counties Of the State according to their financial
ability Edgefeld countys part being ~ lO0 Our people
are blessed this fall with profitable returns from their labor
as never before, and behoove those of us who are not
called upon charge the enemy to contribute OF our means
to add the comfort and beerment OF those who endure
the hardship and dangers of battle.
have been requested to county chairman in the
campaign raise this money and take this means OF lay
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-07

1000 ...>. ,u,a1 VIII pe given opportunity to con-
trbute Receive gladly those who make the canvass and
hand them generous contribution. Let 1t be IN proper
ton to the blessings that have been showerd upon you IN
this good year 1917
J. L. MINIS,
County Chairman
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-11-07
2amed below will tell you why we do the largest
REFERENCES:

National Loan & Exchange Bank, Greenwood,
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Greenwood, S. e.
Peoples Bank, Greenwood, S. {.
Commercial Bank, Greenwood S. C..
Bank of Greenwood Greenwood, S. G..
Enterprise National Bank, Laurens, 5. Z.
Laurens National Bank, Laurens. 5. Z.
Farmers National Bank, Laurens, 5. {.
Palmetto Bank, Laurens, S. C.
Bank of Troy, Troy, S. c.
Bank of McC Cormick, Mccormick, S. Z.
Farmers Bank, Mccormick, S. c.
Peoples Bank, Mccormick, S. c.
Bank of Plum Branch, Plum Branch, 5. Z.
Bank of Wilmington, Wilmington, S. {.
Bank of Parksville, Parksville, S. {.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
HOGS FROM ARKANSAS WILDS
Roy GoOIsby of Little River County,
 Ark, Brings In Shipment.

From Kansas City Drovers Telegram:
 In the cane plantation country among the rivers and swamps in Little River county, Ark, near the Texas and Louisiana lines, hog raising is carried on in an unusual manner, ac- ,cording to Roy Goolsby, who brought a shipment to tn s market It is an open range territory where all hogs run at large.
 We mark our hogs and turn them loose" MT. Goolsby said. "If we get hack half of them we are lucky. Sows are farrowing at all seasons. Wild cats are fond of the little pigs, and get a great many of them. while thieves steal and drive away many hogs. Wild cats have many hiding places, and are rarely killed. Trap ping is about the only was of captur- ing them"
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
THREE INCREASES HELD
Robbed, Victim, Tells of BOot'egging,
 Arrest Follows.

Yexarkana, Jan. 2O.-Leona Smith, Sopolio Davenport and Mary Green, negresses, were arrested this morning on charge of violating the prohibi- ton laws, and turned over to the state authorities They will be given a pre- liminary hearing Monday. Several pints of whiskey were found by the officers in the house occupied by them
 white man, who says his home is at Simms, Texas gave the officers tho information which led to the arrests. He said he was induced to go to the house last night to buy some whiskey After buying a pint he was given a drink, which he said, contained knock out .drops, and while he was unscon- scicus he was robbed of $26.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
MAKE BIG DIVIDENDS
First National Bank in Annaul Meet ing Declares 20 Per Cent Dividend
 and Re.Elect Officers.

The First National Bank of Ashdown held it's annual meeting of stockhold- CTS on the 9th and declared 20 per cent dividend. The past year was the most prosperous in the history of the bank.
 The same officers and directors were eleotel as follows: R. E. Major, presi- dent; J. H. Wallace. vice president; A. Goldsmith, vice president; w. K. Hal Ter, cashier. J. L. Martin, assistant cashier; directors, J. H. Wallace, R. E.. Major, A. Goldsmith, J. T. Bowling, H. G. Sanderson, c. s. Cobb, N. c. Mo- Crary, Allen Winham, A. J. Russell H.. L. Poland, w. K Haller.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
Milton Mcdowell Dead.

Milton McDowell died Saturday and was buried at Millwood Sunday.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
COUNTY COURT HELD
Judge Jones Opened January Term of County Court Monday; Sets
 County Licenses.

Judge Lon T. Jones opened the regu- lar Januayy term of county court Monday. Much business has been transacted Among the things of gen. eral public interest are the following:
 A. N. Lagrone P. s. Trustworthy, M. D. Majors appointed as pension board for Little River county.
 D. P. Holmes appointed county ex- aminer for next two years.
 Nathan Furlow appointed to fill the vacancy in the office of school director in District No. 6, near Ogden, caused by removal from district of E. B. Moss.
 License tax for public exhibitions fixed by court at $10 per day for each show for first day and $1 per day thereafter, except for street carnivals, which was fixed at $50 per day.
 Judge Jones gave his reason in in- creasing the tax of street carnivals in the following statement:
 "The reason for increasing the lic- ense fee on carnivals is that am per- suaded that the great bulk of our last circuit court costs are directly trace able to the operation of our last street carnival and the tax is intended to be prohibitive for future shows of this character"
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
BANKERS ARE SET FREE
Stcte Dismisses Indictment Against Of.
 fcials of Texarkana Trust Co.

Prescott. Jan. 2O.-The state today dismissed the indictments against J. F Black and Putnam Dickinson, char ged with knowingly receiving deposits in.an 'insolvent bank. Black was pres ident and Dickinson secretary Of the dafunct Texarkana Trust Company Of yexarkana The indictments were re- tuiSed. by the Miller county grand inrv and the cases brought here on change of venue. The trust company closed it's doors in November, 1915. tl&ck was tried here twice. The first case resulting in the jury disagreeing,
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
REWARD FOR NEGRO
C0Iored People of Richmond Offer q Reward for the Capture of Peter
 NOlen, Wanted for Murder.

The colored people of Richmond are offering reward of $75 for the capture of Peter Nolen, negro, wanted for murder of another negro during Christmas week. The reward also in- cludes the capture of Emmett Nolen, negro. The conditions are that the men be turned over to the jailer of Little River county. The money is on deposit with w. M Sykes at Rich mond.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
BIG CROWDS AT OGDEN
Agricultural Meeting Held at Ogden
 Monday Morning.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Ogden, Jan. 23-Monday morning at 10 o'clock the people of Ogden gath cred at the school auditorium, where MT. Knox, a noted agricultural man of Arkansas, delivered fine lecture. All the progressive farmers of Ogden were present, and profited very much by this lesson on farming. Truck grow ing was one of MT. Knoxs special points. A good many farmers intend to plan radishes onions, etc, to ship to northern markets. Quite number of agricultural boosters from Ashdown were also here.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
HOG LAW BILL IS UP
Little River Representative Has IntrO- duced Three Wire Fence Bill.
 Strictly Local Bill.

Representative w. l.. Phillips of Little lRiver county has introduced his "hog law bill', making a three wire fence a lawful fence in Little River The hog law proposition was voted on in the last primary election and carri- ed by large majority, authorizing the representative to pass this bill.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
STRIKE OIL AT FOUKE
New Producing We'll Reported 16 Miles
 From Texarkana.

I"xarkana, Jan. 20.-Excitement was caused here this morning by tele- phone message from Fouke saying that oil or gas. or both, had been struck in tie wells two miles east of there. Eff forts to verify the report failed.
 Fouke is 16 miles south of Texar- kama. Belief is very strong that oil and gas are in that locality in paying quantities.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
CAMP PAIGNERS TALK 10 750
 IN COUNTY
Crowds Heard Farm Men Everywhere Where-Sa.;I fO Have Been Most Successful Day of Campaign
 Much Interest Was Taken,
FOREMAN, HEADS CROWDS
 200 HEN; AND LUNCHEON

Little old, good old Little River county has as usual gone and smashed another record. Astonishing, was the way Harry r. Kapp, district agent Of the United States Department of Az riculture, characterized the success of Mondays probable farming campaign in Little River county. At the close of the grand rally at he school auditor ium Monday night MT. Kapp said that the business men of this county had shown greater interest by lending their active co-operat ;on that had been shown in any other county He and the entire crew of speakers were high ly elated over the days work. A large numEer of business men accompanied the speakers and were with them at all the appointments in the county. The business men of Foreman gave a lun- checn in honor of the speakers and Of the Ashdown visitors. A luncheon was prepared by the progressive citi- zens of Arden, but the hurry-up sche- dule prevented the visitors from re- maining to enjoy it.
 Large Attendance.
 The attendance by actual count was reported as follows:
 Foreman POT; Winthrop, 101; Og- den, 125; Wilton, 50; Arden, 1O5; Richmond, "A; Ashdown, IT.
 When the news of the days success was flashed to the Gazette at Little Rock and made known to profitable farming headquarters elaton and sur prise was expressed in the following statement issued by the morning pap CT:
 George Firm'n, director of the prof itable farming campaign admitted last night that he was astounded at the re- ports Of the unexpectedly large at tendance at yes 'erday's campaign meetings in Faulkner Little River and Sevier counties.
 Tn Little River the total attendance at seven meetings was 7S9, which is nearly the county's normal voc in a Democratic state primary. This was despite cold weather and muddy roads. At five meetings in Faulkner county there was total attendance of S27. The Gazette's correspondent at De- Queen gave no attendance figures, but said that the campaign in Sevier coun- ty was attended by good crowds; that many questions were asked and that it is believed that the campaign has done much good"
 Where They Spoke.
 Harry F. Kapp spoke at Foreman in the forenoon and at Winthrop in the afternoon. He was joined at Foreman by N. T. McAllister, the Frisco agri- culturst, who spoke at the luncheon and also at the regular appointment at Winthrop, and again at Ashdown at night Foreman recorded the record
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
BONE DRY" BILL,
 WAS PASSED
Measures Are Identical and One Is Ex. pec:ed to be Signed by Governor: Prohibits Intra or Inter State
 Shipment of Any Liquor.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-Passage yes tefday in each house of the legisla.u ure Of Identical "bone dry" liquor bills ur- 2cd by the Arkansas Anti-Saloon Lea que, pribab'y means that scme time tomorrow the law will be in effect and liquor shipments into the state will be illegal. The same bill must pass both houses and be signed by the governor The Senate bill probably will De read twice in the house today and ccme up for final passage tomorrow, although the house measure may take a similar course through the Senate. It is ex- pested that leaGers of the two houses will agree upon the course to be tax en.
 In either case. it is probable the bill will so to Governor Brcugh tomorrow. The governor has announced he will approve it as soon as it is presented to him. The bill carries the emergency clause and will become effective as sccn as signed.
 Little Opposition in Senate.
 Lack of opposition to the bill sur prised it's supporters in each house.
 Senator Caldwell started mild fili- buster, but this soon ended. Senator Adamson was in the chair when Sena- tor Greenhouse called up the bill for third reading and final passage, imme- dia+ely after completion fthe morn ing hour" when special orders were disposed of.
 Senator Caldwell objected in the ground that the bill had not been prop. erly considered. Senator Greenhouse mcved to take up the bill The motion was seconded. Sena or Caldwell said it would require a tWo-thirds vote to lcarry the motion, because the rules must be suspended to take up the bill. Senator Adamson overruled him cn the ground that since the morning hour had expired any member nigh. ask that any bi be called up without sus- pension of the rules.-
 Senator Garrett said that supporters of the b.ll were especially anxious to have the bill pass the Senate first and go 10 the house, so that it would be known as the Greenhouse bill after it's author, who, he said was the veteran prohibition leader of the Senate. Sen atcr Caldwell withdrew his objection and the bill was read.
 Says People Want Prohibition.
 Senator Rogers said he was one of the 13 in the house in 1915 to oppose the statewide bill but that he would support the "bone dry bill because the people had expressed themselves in favor of prohibition.
 Senator Utley said he knew the gov crnor would sign the bill "or any oth- CT bill aimed at liquor''
 Senator Burgers said he is the only member of the Senate to sign the pei tons to initiate Ac. No. ?, to repeal the statewide law, but that since that measure was overwhelmingly defeated he would vote for the "bone dry" law.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
DEEDS FARM TO HENDRIX
College Endowment Fund Increased by
 Substantial Gift.

Conway, Jan. 20.--A deed to a 320- acre farm in Craighead county, owned by G. w. Culberhouse and valued at $S,0O0 has been received by Business Manager w. B. Hubbell of Hendrix College as gift from MT. Culberhouse to the endowment fund of the college.
The Little River news., 1917-01-24

Continued on page ?
The Little River news., 1917-01-24
Notice to Hog Growers.

I have thoroughbred registered. Poland China boar for service terms are choice of fancy female pig or $5.
 w. Fl. Adams. 17-2
The Little River news., 1917-01-24

and upon the seconG trial last July he was acquitted. Dickinson never was tried
The Little River news., 1917-01-24

SALESMAN WANTED-to solicit or
 ders for lubricating oils, greases. snd paints. Salary of commission. Ad-
 ress the Harvey oil Co., Cleveland, Q.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

Try ssnuns, Record Want Ad'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
FURNISHED APARTMENT

FOR RENT-A strictly modern five room apartment. By far the most de sirable in the city. Beautifully furnished. tile bath steam heat, hot and cold water, brick buiIdng. on first floor Two blocks from bath house row.
 This is a chance for some one wh' won.e something exceptionally nice. Cau at once as it will not be yacan' long. Phone 41G.
 ALGONQUIN FLATS.
 5-t3tm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

pasteurlzea mnK E1a cream '" a'ef IIzed bottles delivered In time to' breakfast The Pasteurlzed MIX Co V, ,s eff.t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29
BS Cured First --PayWhOnCuT0f

A safe snd painless eurs TOT A'E Aol and Drug Addietions' strict pr' ' y and personal attention assure ky q physician with years or siP~' saes. Address Drawer Ne. b''
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-29

For KonAKs and KODAK FINISH. ING so Co Sorrells Drug Co u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-15

now eating, and wearing and using
the bare Necessaries of life in the
patriotic belief that they are promot-
ing the best interests OF the country
and are thereby doing their bit by
way OF sacrifice to prove their devo-
ton to their country.
But the net result of this movement,
however praiseworthy in purpose. in
stead of alternating the conditions.
can, of course. only aggravate them.
To illustrate: The supply of Nee
essaries Is limited and. moreover. is
short on the amount required. There
is not enough. ar barely enough now.
TO supply our people, our army and
navy and our allies with the things
that they must have. Now. of course.
II all of our people abandon the use
of everything except Necessaries, the
drain and drive upon the supply Of
Necessaries will be greatly increased
For instance, II suddenly all OF the
people Of the United States should
resolve to live on nothing but the
plainest foods. such meat and po-
tatoes and bread and butter, there
would not be enough to go around ana
the keenest distress and suffering
would follow. Again, IL suddenly all
of our women and men should decide
to wear only the plainest fabrics. there
would not be enough calicos and den
inns and khakis TO go around ana our
CONTINUED on page sikh