davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14

Tobias F. Robbins, Dulcena Robbins,
his wife. Harlan AGREE, Linda AGREE,
his wife, and C. j. Grady,
Defendants.
By virtue of Judgment of Foreclos-
ure and Sale made in the above entitl-
ed action on the 18th day of January,
A. D. 1918. the undersigned Sheriff of
Forest County, State of Wisconsin, will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door OF the
Court House in the City of Crandon,
Forest County, Wisconsin, on the 10th
day of March, A. D. 1919, at ten o o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises direct
ed by said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows, to-wlt:
East Half of the Southwest Quarter
(Ea of SW4) of Section number Thirty
Two 1927, Township number Thirty
Six (36) North, Range Twelve Q2)
East of the Fourth Principal Meridian.
Said land being situate in the County
of Forest. State of Wisconsin.
Terms of Sa1e--CASH.
Dated January 21st. A. ID. 1919.
V. H. JOHN.
Sheriff of Forest County, Wisconsin.
HOOPER & HOOPER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Crandon, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14

pineapple.
Pineapple Ice. - Cook
together for five min
utes 21a cupfuis of sug-
ar. a quart of water; add
the Juice of two lemons
and the grated fruit of
two pineapples. Strain
and press through a
cloth until all the juice
iS nxtra partly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14
FRIDAY, FEBRU AIRY 1919
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Wabeno, Wis, Jan. 80, 1919.
Board of Supervisors of the Town OF
Wabeno met at the clerks once LOT
the purpose of acting on bills and such
other business as might legally come
before the Board. Meeting called to
order by VIM. Hubbard, chairman at
10 o'clock a. m. All members present
Motion made by supervisor Schuster
seconded by supervisor Aderholt that
the time for the payment of 1913 taxes
without penalty be extended TO ano
including Feb. %, 1919.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and the chairman
and clerk authorized to issue checks IN
payment of same:
J. p. SchaenZer treas. salary al 90
J. E. Himlsy clerks sal. 1888
Carter & Wabeno Tel. Co. Ian. %
A Carter Marshal sal. {. 1898
Wabeno Lighting Co. S4.2s
Aid for dependent children, Jan. 1919
Mrs. Alice Halsted w
Mrs. VIM. Tuell 80 90
Mrs Frank Owens 10 w
Mrs Dan Tatro ~ w
Mrs. Alvina Stroud 30 90
Mrs. Noel De lilly 20 90
Mrs Martin Sraszynski 40 90
VIM. Hubbard bd. meeting 90.
John Schuster 6 800
Con. Aderholt g 9 800
Peter Braun Sr. Road work $562
Glen Braun 800
Roman Braun 7.5O
Geo. Kroehnke express on casket l. 63
Anton Geider dray work 500
w. S. Adams wood to hall 1000
No. Wis. Adv. pub. pro. printing
and supplies $3.50
Frank Derrah care for Melvin
Derrah while quarantined 81 90
Fred Harms care to Art Kroemer 16 90
Clarence Hoffman care to Paul
Lorenz while quarantined 1000
Anona Van der hyden care 90
Percy Daily while quarant. 1900
Mrs Frank Owens care to Aug.
Bowen family 81 90
Men. Bay Shore Lbr Co. wood
to poor & food to Kroemer % 81
H. A. Zingler meat to Bergners 1892
l.. P. Kommers sup VIM Doyle 1851
For. Co Mer. Co sup. to f.
Hanson, N. Nehs VIM. Moss
A. Kroemer j. Kexel 70 08
Joseph Sims Legal services $50 30
]. J Kmla storm sash for hall FL Is
State Bank Town hall bond ll50 20
A. c. Luthey Co. treas Highway :.
bonds 1000 90
Mrs. A. Willett care o Doyle
family while puarantined 2100
On motion board adjourned.
j. E. HIMLEY, Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14
GOOD PINEAPPLE DISHES.

There is no fruit which lends itself
so nicely to salad combinations, pud-
dingS or creams, as the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14
1KIf5dHH7tN :
- CABINE T &

This is a great age, when a man. i'm
pressed with great idea. can carry
out his project without being impris-
oned or thumb-screwed. or prevented
In any form.-Dickens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14
WE WANT MEN

To sell or buy our Guaranteed Nursery
Stock.
To the Salesman: Steady job. good pay
Write us
To the Buyers: Send for free colored-
circular.
The Coe, Converse, & Edwards Co.
Wisconsin's Largest Nursery. Fort At
lxinson, Wisconsin. Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-02-14
First pub. Jan. "a, 1919, last Mar. z. 1919
NOTICE OF SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Mrs. Minnie Hurt Constant,
Plaintiff,
The sun., 1919-07-06
SALOON CROWD NABS
THREE STICKUP MEN
Bowery Proprietor Leads in
Assault on Robbers.

The timely arrival of Jimmy Brown
from a rear room at his place at First
street and the Bowery yesterday pre-
vented three intruders from holding up
a score of customers. according to the
police story. and landed the trio into
court. The holdup was proceeding very
well, detectives said. when Jimmy Brown
came out into the barroom and saw his
customers with hands elevated staring
down three revolver barrels.
Jimmy wasted no time. He dived foot
ball fashion at the nearest stickup man.
and after flooring him took away the
gun. simultaneously the stricken Gus
toners saw their opportunity and leapes
on the two others. All twenty custom
ers then began beating the gunner and
continued joyfully at the process until
the police appeared. At Police Head
quarters the men said they were John
Caire, 80, 317 Bowery; Thomas Lynch,
20, 90 Fourth avenue, and William Rapp.
2g, Sixth avenue and Twenty
street.
The sun., 1919-07-06

as Tom Foley's." The charge was
lodged Thursday.
The Association Opposed to National
Prohibitions issued a statement yester-
day OF its scheme to carry to the United
States Supreme Court the perplexing
questions presented by the case of
Rhode Island, which has legalized per
cent. beer; of Ohio, which has directed
an election on the wet and dry issue of
California, where the grape growers are
fighting confiscation, and many other
bewildering problems
The association will cite in its argu-
ments a decision rendered by the New
York State Court Of Appeals in 1866, in
which the court declared void and I'm
constitutional the prohibition law passed
by state Legislature.
A number OF New York cato proprie-
tors, when told OF the decision by some
of the Jerseymen to remain open to-day
spoke disparsgingly of the plan. "They
might be able to do II in New Jersey
but l don't think It would work here"
was the general comment
The sun., 1919-07-06

the railroad stations and conducted to
Its hotel. Sharp rivalry already has
been injected into the convention for the
next meeting place. Atlantic City Is en-
tertaining the ORDER for the second con-
secutive year, and there has been started
movement that would make the resort
the permanent reunion headquarters.
Chicago, booming itself as the summer
resort of the West, Is putting UP a lively
campaign for the 1920 meeting, while
Los Angeles has sent on a special dele
cation with a car packed with souvenirs
to boom the California city for the con-
vention. Louisville Is also on the job,
and the three cornered fight is attracting
much attention from the delegates.
Two candidates have entered the lists
for the Grand Exalted Rulershlp. AL
fred T. Brophy Of Brooklyn and Frank
L. Rain OF Falrbury, Neb., are pushing
their claims with considerable vigor In
asmuch as Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce
Campbell 10 an Eastern man. II is de-
clared his successor will come from the
West and that Rain will be the next pre-
siding officer.
Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois Is
booked to mako the address following the
patriotic pageant on Thursday. The
convention will open officially on Mon
day night with formal greetings from
the city and State.
The first business sessions will be on
Tuesday. Maude Darlington Booth of
the Salvation Army. will speak at the
Tuesday sessions thanking the Elks for
their generous assistance to the Army
throughout the war period. The order
contributed more than 100000 to the
Salvationsts.
The Elks plan to make an appropria-
ton of $4,000 at the convention here
for an educational campaign among the
discharged service men to instruct them
as to Just what benefits are open to them
under legislation enacted during the war
period
The sun., 1919-07-06

yesterday, no warrants could have been
Issued as no analysis could have been
made as yet. All complaints are passed
upon by Francis @. Caffey, United
States Attorney, before action is taken.
Generally IT Is the belief of the OFF,
Gals that the law Is being observed
far more strictly than other legal man
dates. They are of the opinion that the
few intoxicated persons visible about the
city obtained the wherewithal from pri-
vate supplies laid by prior to the first Of
this month.
Supt. ofiey pointed out that while
some small amount of bootlegging is In
evitable. the average liquor dealer will
not engage in the practice. Where
1t IL INDUCED in detection may take a
long time, for the bootlegger will only
sell to a small group of his acquaintance
Cafe proprietors when interviewed
yesterday about the whisky sales ex-
pressed the opinion that few OF the men
In the business would deliberately violate
the law. and said that such action would
only prejudice their chances of ultimate
victory. Bartenders without exception
declared themselves unwilling to suffer
arrest and Imprisonment for their EN-
ployers through sales of strong liquor.
Many beer drinkers complained yes
terday over the action of uptown cafes
In raising their price to fifteen cents a
glass. In many resorts catering to the
heavy spenders the charge was even
higher. Fear was expressed that cafe
owners elsewhere might get the bad
habit, and heavy consumers were
especially respondent.
It Is difficult to compare yesterday
with other Saturdays, because many
persons were out of town and others
were taking n rest between the holi-
days Criminologists have pointed TO
the fact that an overwhelming per-
centage Of crimes are committed on
Saturdays, and have attributed this TO
the combination of the weekly pay en-
The sun., 1919-07-06

fore lacking some Of the usual vim
According to the pet theory Of the pro-
hibitionists, 1t should have been tho
greatest day in the nations history, for
It was the first time that the weekly
homeward cruise of the pay envelope
was beset by no brass rail peril. 1t
was observable that az stun was put
ting small leaks in II here and there
along the line, but experts considered
the damage to be negligible.
At this same Park Row saloon, which
transacts much business with the bridge
crowds. it was said that the jazzless
beer was enjoying a large sale. At
times the throngs were so great that
the manager was obliged to help out
in serving the customers and nm order
was sent out in the afternoon for 200
kegs.
II the real high explosive was to be
had around town the fact was not easily
dlscoverable. There were rumors to the
effect that II you belonged to the same
lodge with certain bartenders you might
get as much as SO per cent. satisfaction,
but these reports could not be confirmed.
Most bartenders wore an anxious look
and scanned the clock with frequency.
One of them asked the reason for this
said, We'll. you see I've got friend
who has a little slowed away, and
It's Saturday. AS soon as / leave
here" His eyes wandered again at
the clock and at a hooking bronze OF
Silenus leaning from a chandelier.
No New Complaints.
Supt William NJ. Offiey of the local
bureau OF investigation OF the Depart
ment OF Justice said that there had been
no new complaints OF criminal violation
OF the law. The only warrants issued
thus far have been for sales of strong
liquor during the first three days of the
month. He explained that II any illegal
sales were discovered on the Fourth or
The sun., 1919-07-06
ELKS ASSEMBLING
FOR PEACE REUNION
Members Of Herd Flocking to
Atlantic City for Con-
vention.
10000 ARE REGISTERED
Maude Darlington Booth to
Thank Lodge Men for Help
During War.
10000 ARE REGISTERED

ATLANTIC CRY, n. J., July 5.-Blg del
egations of Elks arrived here to-day for
the peace victory" reunion of the Grand
Lodge, which will open on Monday. to
continue for the week. Grand Exalted
Ruler Bruce NJ Campbell and his cabi-
net reached the resort this morning and
established executive headquarters at
the Traymore Hotel. The sessions are to
be held on the Steel Pier.
To date more than 10000 members of
the order have been registered for at
tendance through their respective local
lodges Each delegation is met by a
committee of shore Elks and a band at
The sun., 1919-07-06
CITY STICKS TO BEER
As WEEK END Triple
Demands for Hard Liquor
Bring Flat Refusals All
Over Town. y
LAW WELL OBEYED HERE
New Jersey Resorts Prepare to
Defy Drys and Sell War
Brew To-day.
LAW WELL OBEYED HERE

A rawboned, rough parsonage of the
class generally characterized as I'M
couth thumped his fist upon the bar In
a place in Park Row yesterday after
noon and demanded in raucous voice.
II want some Ticker"
The bartender wiped a blemish from
the mahogany and said without raising
his eyes nward the inslstent one. "1f
you tell me where you got what you al
ready have. Ill go and get a drink my
self"
Such was life in the greater city on
the first dry Saturday in its history,
even though the Saturday was sand
wiched between two holidays and there
The sun., 1919-07-06

Lieutenant Commander Read, the
transatlantic fiier, will address the Great
War Veterans Association, composed OF
former British and Canadian service men,
at the Canadian war exhibition In the
Anderson Galleries, Park avenue ana
Seventy ninth street. at 3 80 O'clock this
afternoon.
The sun., 1919-07-06
DRY DOCK MENACED BY FIRE.
Flames Cause $4,000 Damage in
Hoboken Lumber Yard.

Hoboken Lumber Yard.
A three alarm fire at the lumber yard
of the Tietjen a Lang Dry Dock Com
pany. at Park avenue and Seventeenth
street Hoboken. at about 10 o'clock
yesterday morning resulted in $4,000
damage. Several buildings. including
the dry dock, were threatened by the
flames, but the fircmen confined them to
the place where they originated. The
blowing out of fuse. it was said. caused
the fire.
Edward Laughlin. n fireman attached
to Engine Company No. s. was injured
The sun., 1919-07-06

velope, excessive indulgence in liquor
upon that day and general preholiday
carouse, but just what effect the dry
laws had upon criminology yesterday
could not be ascertained. The Bowery
was particularly quiet yesterday after
noon. Denizens of that neighborhood
who were in tho habit OF hanging about
the sawdust sprinkled resorts ON the
corners sat in quiet and detected
groups about the curb.
Drought Cuts Arguments.
Another remarkable change was OBJ
servable In the absence from drink en-
poriums about town of the crowds that
usually linger on the day after a big
fight to discuss the phases OF the bat
tie. Enthusiasts over the Toledo bout
found themselves unable to hold their
audiences on the tame 2.75, and argu-
ments we're short lived instead of drag
gtng through the afternoon and into
the night, as in byGone days.
New Jersey resorts. preparing to get
the better of the drys, declared yester-
day that they would remain open to-
day. As they sell only 2.75 stun, they
say, and as this is generally called un-
Intoxicating. they maintain that they
have the same right to sell 1t on n Sun
day that a soda water dealer has.
It was learned yesterday that saloons
in Passaic, ". j.. have been running
without licenses. which expired June 80.
The proprietors hold they need no IL
censes to sell beer in its present fiaccid
state, and to date the authorities have
not interfered with them. They are
saving n license fee Of 1901.
John II. Voege, proprietor of the cafe
at Centre and Franklin streets was ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock and held in
$500 bail for hearing on a warrant
charging him with having sold glass
OF whis',"r to an agent of the Depart
ment of Justice. Voege's place is known
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Navy Men Underpaid,
Committee is Told

, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Omcers
and men of the United States navy
are not paid as we'll as thoe of other
nations, the house naval affairs COM
mittee was told Wednesday.
Chief witnesses were Captain R. H.
Leigh. assistant chief of the bureau
of navigation; and Rear Admiral Jo-
seph Strause. who has just returned
to this country after having been in
charge Of the mine sweeping opera.
tons in the North sea and the English
channel.
Captain Leigh presented detailed
comparisons Of the pay Of the navy
of the United States and Great Britain
and France. He said that while the
officers and men Of the British navy
formerly were paid considerably less
than those in the United States, in
creases made recently, had boosted
them above this country.
80 Per Cent Boost.
Captain Leigh expressed the belief
that the enlisted men Of the navy
were entitled to an increase Of at least
so per cent The pending bill provides
for an increase Of SO per cent for the
enlisted men and 80 per cent for the
officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
No Children Legitimate
Says Woman Physician

NEW YORK, Oct 24-"There is no
such thing as an illegitimate child"
DR.. Eugene Swan. sex educator and
lecturer. declared Wednesday. The
international congress OF women ply
sicians applauded.
Lets turn the sunlight on SEX" he
pleaded. God gave it to us. It's dig
nified and sweet and fine. Sex edu-
cation should be taught by men and
women who understand the subject,
boys instructed by men and girls by
women. And these men and women
should go out In the spirit of the cru
sader."
DIR. Alma Sundquist Of Stockholm
declared schools should "show chill
dren they have the right to ask ques-
tions and be told the truth. Empha-
size the value Of confluence"
Dr. Dagney Bang of Christiana said
authorities are Slowly putting aside
old fashioned notions and allowing in
struction."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
Ohio News Flashes

PIoUA-Instead Of giving members
Of the choir of the st. Boniface Catho-
lie church their annual banquet this
year. the church sent the choir to
DAYTON to hear the Vatican choir
sing.
HAMILTON-A thief early in the
morning pried open the door of a show
case in the vestibule of the Adams
Company store, High street, and car
ried away two dozen silk ties, two
dozen pairs of silk socks. The goods
were valued at $50.
HILLSBORO-Pr Prof. e. G. Smith,
for over go years an instructor in the
Highland county schools, is dead. He
was principal of Hillsboro high school
for 40 years.
DAYTON-Church bells will an
cier Of Belgium to Dayton next Mon
day. All church bells in the city will
ring at 10: 05. the hour when the noted
primate will arrive In the city. A
reception and banquet will be given
in his honor.
COLUMBUS-Hatti Lucas, wash
woman, is suing Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Bright for 5000 damages for alleged
injury sustained due to having been
stuck by pin while washing the de-
PENDANTS clothes. She alleges that
she has been unable to work for 80
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
MEET DEMANDS OF ALLIES
IN REGARD TO AUSTRIANS
(RY Assoc .ated Press)

VIENNA, Tuesday, Oct. 21.-The ma
tional assembly today eliminated from
the constitution the provision declar-
ing Austria a composite part Of Ger
many. The elimination was determin-
ed on to meet the terms of the peace
treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
AIRMAN's BODY FOUND.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The body of
Captain Carl w. Danamann, pilot of
the balloon '"Wichita," which fell in
Lake Huron during the national bal
loon race, has been found at Pine Tree
Harbor, near Tobermary, Ontario, &C
cording to a news dispatch received
today from Owen Sound, Ontario.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
PARIS O.MELBOURNE AIR
RACER LIGHTS IN LBANlA

ROME, Oct 24.-[Havas.]-A dis
patch from Avlona, Albania, says the
French aviator, Lieut.. Etienne Poulet,
was compelled by atmospheric cond.-
tons to land at Taviago, near there.
He is attempting to fly from Paris to
Melbourne, Australia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-24
FORMAL RATIFICATION OF
PEACT TREATY ON OCT. 80

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Formal ratifca-
ton of the German peace treaty prob
ably will be accomplished Oct. 80 and
call will be issued that day for the
first meeting Of the council Of the
league of nations, to take place within
ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01
.DeIIigatti Concert
at the Grand Tonight

Fairmont Will have the opportunity
of hearing Frank Delligatl ia yio-
lin concert at the Grand theatre to-
night It will be his first appearance
in concert In America. He has mas.
tered the violin under the tnitipn OF
the masters Of Italy. He comes 10 his
native city 10 play "a he hoped TO play
even before he knew that he would be
a finished artist on the violin.
Frank Delllgatu VIII present q pleas.
ing program, He viii Interpret the
best compositions. He wifi play as
only one can play who puts his whole
soul into the bow and the strings. As
one who has attained consummate
skill through intelligent training in 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-01

was much interested in your
seeing the wild deer. Thst was quite
remarkable, Today, by tho way, as
rode along the beach, i SAW two seals
cofInorahts, gulls and ducks, all as
tonishingly tame
More Treasures.
Del Monte, CAL,
May 10, 1903
BLESSED ARCHIE:
/ think II was very cunning for you
and Quentin to write me that letter
together, | wish you could have been
with m to-day on Algonquin, for we had
a perfectly lovely ride. Dr. RiRey and
i were Oh two very handsome horses
with Mexican saddles and brides; the
Fetns Of very slender leather win
silver rings. The road led through
pine and cypress forests and along
the beach. The surf Was beating on
the rocks IN one place and right be-
tween two Of the rocks where ] really
did not see how anything could swim
. seal appeared and stood up on MS
tail balflont Of the foamlng water. ana
Tapped hts flippers and was much at
homo as anything could be. Beautiful
gllls hsw close to us all around and
counorants SWAN along the breakers
or walked along the beach.
/ have a number Of treasures to d.
vide among you children when ! get
back. One Of the treasures is Bill, the
Lizard. He is a little live lizard, CALI
ed horned frog, very cunning, VINO
lives ina small box. The little bad
ger Josh, Is very we'll and eats milk
and potatoes. We took his out and
gave him. q run In the sand today. So
far he seems as friendly as possible,
When he feels hungry, he squeals and
the colored porters insist that he
says Du-la-ny, Du-la-ny, because Duy
lany Is very good to him and takes
care Of him.
A Homesiek President.
Del Monte, Cal,
May 10, 1903.
DEAREST QUENTY-QUEE;
loved your letter. lam very home
sick for mother and you children; butt
l have enjoyed this weeks travel. Il
have been among the orange groves,
where the trees have oranges grow
ing thick upon them, and there are
more flowers than you have ever SEEM
| have gold top which win gtyel
you IL mother thinks you can take care
Of it. Perhaps shall give you q
silver bell instead. Whenever seeI
a little boy being brought up by his
father or mother to look at the process:
sion as we pass by, ] think Of you and
Archie and feel very homesick. Some
Times little boys ride in the prooessionI
on their ponies just like Archie on
Algonquin.