davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

veIop such of the seal az is fit for
food. while the offal is used for the
fox herd
I'VE discovered there what have
been nicknamed nedfeld's Old Bones
1t was a deposit of seal homes which
had accumulated for over a century.
Some Of these deposits were several
feet thick and ran for over 100 miles.
In 1919 we rot 100000 pounds out
and got 1881. They are excellent
fertilizer Tractors and trailers are at
work there. Then we put in use a
power lighter 10 UnalaSka, 80 miles
away The government has a proper
~ worth $20,00O,0O0 on the two
pribilof islands of st. Paul and st.
George.
1--WE turned our attention TO the big
old male seals, which were supposed
to he so rough and torn and marked
by fighting rs to be no use. and we
found that these could be made into
very fine skins. A single one of these
skins is big enough for an automobile
coat. They don't sell for anything in
London. hut mt our sales in 1919 they
sold high above the prices for the
small skins. All that is clear gain, be-
cause the skins Of these old bulls were
slnD0SpT TO be a dead loss. Furtifer-
mbre. II helps the herd, because now
tlh number of males is very much
larger than is needed for the normal
ind. e hnrI
Though in & we killed 5o'ooo
sdls, in that NeafM the herd Increased
II per cent, 1 Pr present rate it
wbuld double in Zen years. 1t is get
tibg to be Il magnificent property.
Look at the re1Elts: The estab-
li$bment of rely new inrustrS'
III largest aim he kof its kind in the
worId: The obtain'A thereby of this
great product, the largest in the
world: putting Mt entirely under our
control from II ginning to end. from
the birth Il the pup down to the
making Of tn sealskin.
This thinAhq<een so successful
Urugnayan government and some 9th
els have sent not Mly their own seal
skins. but other Skins as we'll to St.
u ouiS TO be treata in this way.
1T is a very tonderfuI result of
cbusqryation. Thk raw material. so
fir from heilMh~wasted. is increasing
aLI the time 1t IS ffAsscertain sense
biting your osse and having it too.
N, t;,I IN OOU @l<~y and vnt add
right along TO, the size of our herd"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

NX7HEN | first come deesa country
Wv Tonga time ago ! tink was
pretty gooda place. Everything no
costa so mooch and | maka plenta
leeving weeth dolla sexa bits day
on da railaroad.
But lasa fiva, seexa year he go on
da bum. Everything go up cen da price
lfka fly machine. | see one dat air
ship maka tail spin one day he losa
da head. When he come down was
broke tousand piece cen da smash.
And da food price gotta so high now
as dat airship. dunno for sure, but
mebbe he go cen da smash, too. He
play TOO moocha stunt weeth ola
wages. Eef he try maka tail spin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
THE INQUIsITIvE ROSE

~ NE summer day Rose Bush
" heard the trees and shrubs talk
ing about Jack Frost
How different it will be in this gar
den in a few months" said the Big
Tree, leaning over the wall
Yes" answered the Shrub growing
by the wall. Not even the beauty of
the beautiful Rose can save her when
it is time for Jack to have his sway
here"
But Jack Frost is a wonderful art
ist," said the Big Tree. Il sometimes
think when the sun is shining after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
First American Novelist

The man who is usually referred TO
as the first American novelist and
whose claim to the title seems TO he
undiSputed. was Charles Brockden
Brown. who was born in Philadelphia
in I'LL. and died in 1910. His best
novel. 'Wieland." is a morbid horror
story, based on ventriloquism. and
while improbable il contains scenes
of great power. He published sever
other novels, and in 1899 a book On u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
Perfectly Lovely,

What impressed us most yesterday
in the course of the ten or fifteen
minutes which we spent in our listen
ing post, attentively overhearing the
conversat ton of the neighbor women,
was the remarkable elasticity of the
word lovely. which seems TO apply
TO almost anything. from zinnia TO
the scar left by major operation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
Lost Motion.

Ibid Mrs. Calder 10 much travelling
during the summer
well. going hack and -fnrTtf1t #,
should say she travelled hundreds of
miles"
What do you mean by back and
forthT"
"She put in seven hours day in a
rocking chair on the veranda of q
summer hotel" - Birmingham Age
Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

arating them. The former is mostly
iowland. with extensive sugar pIapta-
lions. while Basse Terre, despite its
name. is rugged. with handicapped
mountains that show modest signs of
volcanic activity. Not far 10 the south
Is a bunch of small islands which. be-
points of the Antilles. are formidably
fortified
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
a Musical Discovery.

A large quantity of rusty piaLo
wire. says news item, has been found
IL. valuable milk COW at Boston Liri-
colnshire. There is hope that the Tune
the Cow Died of may DOW be posi-
lively identified.-Punch. London.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

vorce and marriage which enunciated
many views then considered very ratii
novels than his were published hy a
native American until the appearance
of THE Spy" by James Fenimore
Cooper. in 1891.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
Must Be Guided BY History.

The sHrest way TO reach the Tn
known is by multiplication OF the
Known Just as there are no short
cuts in science, so there Is no way
whereby we can ignore the tried for
mulas OF political history In develop
ing truly representative government.
Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
WHICH IS YOUR COLOR

0NE of the disadvantages when
" offsets the many advantages OF
the ready-to-wear trade in the conh-
fry is. that all women wear certain
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
Isiands Of the Antilles

Earthquakes and hurricanes are ia
miliar phenomena I'm Martinique. Like
wise Guadeloupe. which is really two
islands. called Grande Terre and Bassse
rerre. a narrow arm of the sea sep
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

NCLE Sam is apparently a
success as a furrier. This
is a pleasing bit of news
in these days when the
hoi pOlIoi seem to delight
in taking a whack at the
federal government. Any
way, it was only a few
years ago that the cOnser-
VatiOniSts were holding up
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
Optimistic Though

Troubles are but so many instruct
ors 70 teach men wit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

TRY several colors against your face
until YOU find the most becoming.
SET STYLES and color combinations, re-
CARELESS of their fitness. The small
blonde who ought to buy a dress OF
some soft shade between violet and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
What the Sphinx Says
E,y Newton Newkirk.

wv h e r e
there's much
S IN o k e
there's Of
ten an In
p e r f e C t o
Cabbage CT
gar - or a
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
What Shall South Dakota
Farmers Produce Next Year

What shall the South Dakota
farmer produce for the coming
year?
Tie ahove question is answered
by Nj. r. Benedict, farm manage
ment specialist in the extension at
State College, in the light of pre-
sent conditions, as follows:
Hog prices reached their high
point in August 1919, and have
been coming down for about one
and one half years. Hoe prices
usually 20 down for three to four
years, and then rise again for three
to four years. We, therefore, have
reason to expect a continued drop
in the prices of hogs for at least
another year. This is likely to be
accentuated by the fact that many
cattle feeders are turning to hogs
since their losses of last year. This
is likely TO increase the supply of
hogs, and depress the price.
Cattle rose in price from 1903
60 1919 but were really falling in
buying power from 1916 to 1920.
As Che prices did not rise as fast
as the prices of other things. We
therefore, have reason to expect a
turn upward in the price of cattle
within the next year or two. This
is made more probable by the hea-
Wy sales of immature cattle now
going on.
Wheat acreage was decreased 27
percent this year, and only very
good crop in the winter wheat belt
prevented real shortage. If the
price remains low, the acreage is
almost sure to be cut much lower
next year making a probability of
high prices.
Potatoes are low this year, a
condition which is followed about
three years out Of four by a short
crop and higher prices.
These brief statements Indicate
the general rule, that in planning
next years operations, it is not
the present relative prices that
should be considerd, but the prob
abilities for next year.
The profit Of the individual far
mer will depend much on his abil-
ity to keep down production costs.
In many cases it cost SIS per bush
ell to produce wheat on South Da-
kota farms last year, a cost that
was almost sure to mean loss no
mattere what the price received.
In this case, the problem is as
much one Of lowering costs as of
increasing price.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
ASK ADDITIONAL. JUDGE
IN THE SIXTH CIRCUIT

A movement is under way at
Pierre and Fort Pierre to ask the
coming legislature to provide for
an additional judge in this cir
cult. An amendment to the pres
ent law will be introduced early in
the session, and advocates believe
that it will pass. 1t provides for
the appointment by the governor
of another Judge to assist Judge
Hughes, and the election Of two
Judges hereafter. 1t will also be
provided that both judges cannot
come from the same county of the
circuit.
Although court has never been
heavy inHa akon county, there has
been a steady increase in other
ess,iiiI counties of the circuit, especially
east Of the Missouri river, until
one judge just has his hands more
than full. Judge Hughes has hard
ly had a breathing spell from
court work now since the middle
of September.
The circuit is composed of Haa-
kon, Stanley, Hughes, Hand, Hyde,
and SulIy with twelve regular
terms Of court each year. The
public does not realize that cir
cult jrdge is REQUIRED TO nut IN
more time in his chambers than in
the trial OF causes, and may haf,
ly understand what 'full year of
work the circuit Judge of this cir
cult has. Only one circuit in the
state has more terms of court
scheduled for each year, and it is
believed that no other circuit has
so much work as this. The legis-
lature should certainly carefully
consider this matter.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23

lists and all have found the raw
products of the very highest grade
obtainable.
The matteer of establishing a
state cement plant was voted upon
at the regular election two years
ago and the commission appointed
by Governor Norbeck desired to
locate the plant in a place where
it is considered it would be mon
ey. maker as well as a money saver
for the taxpayers of South Dakota.
The capacity of the first unit will
not be large enough to meet the
cement demands of this state, but
as the practicability Of the plant
is thoroughly demonstrated there
is no doubt but that the facilities
win be enlarged and cement for
the hard surfaced highways in
South Dakota will be furnished by
the Rapid City plant. Rapid City
Guide.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
STATE CEN Int PLANT
TC BE AT RAPID CITY

The state owned cement plant
will be located in Rapid City. Paul
Bellamy, of Pierre, F. H. Barnard
of Aberdeen and w. j. Sherwood
of Lead, members of the cement
commission and H. S. Hartzell of
Chicago, engineer for the commits
sion, were in Rapid City Thursday
making final survey of the local
site. A number of options were
taken on tracts Of land west of the
city adjoining the Black Hills
Rock Products Company. An OPP
tion was also taken on $40 acres
of shale, lime and gypsum land
owned by tie Black Hills Rock pro
ducts Conn my and on all the ma
chinery fcf the proposed cement
plant whic was purchased by the
local company during the past year
and half
The state is making no mistake
in selecting Rapid City as the place
to build the plant. On the site,
which will undoubtedly be approx
ed and taken over by the state, are
all the materials necessary for tn,
manufacture Of the highest quali-
ty Of cement. The site is practic-
ally the only one in the entire
country where all the raw mater
ials necessary are available on the
ground. The lime, gypsum and the
shale are available in quantities
practically unlimited. Both guam
titive and quality tests have been
made by ENGINEERS and chemists Of
the leeading schools in the United
States as we'll as by the Lehigh
Portland Cement Company chem
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
HANNEGAN GETS PROMOTION

Conductor E. j. Hannigan, whs
for years has been on the p. & r..
G. division has been promoted to
the office of trainmaster OF the
Northwestern road, with headquxr-
tiers at Winona, Mimi. Mr.. Harni-
gan has been an efficient and pop
'tllar conductor and has msds naAr
ny friends along this route whs
will be pleased to hear Of hie Sd
vancement, though they will mis-
his genial smile in future tFips.
over the line.
Nearly everybody in thesH Two
counties of Jackosn and HaakoA
know sHannegan." Not only has
he conducted the passenger trains
between Pierre and Rapid City,
and sometimes freight trains too.
for several years, but BE ands Nh
partner, Erickson. make the Shrin-
ler cigar, little, big. and medium.
Ed IS also one Of tie stockholders
of the First State Bank, and has
been indentified with the business
life Of Philip for good many
years. We are glad to see him get
this boost.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
NO PURCHASER FOR
THE PIoNEER-REYIEW

In spite Of the fact that we
made what we thought was a very
tempting offer last week, nobody
seems to want to take the Pioneer
Review Of cur h1nds We offered
90 swap the whole outfit for a
farm, ranch, store, garage. picture
she5v, o. even g nifiinry store, and
throw in one solid l8K, embroider-
ed office towel. Now that should
have apenaled to some of oul
friends, but evidently il didn't no
one came around. 1t is true that
the towel has been used six years.
but it is still a very substantial
towel.
Evidently no on wants TO trade
ca ranch, made Improbable by fal-
ling prices, black-leg, and grass
hoppers, or a store. cursed by
cranky customers and no honest
help, for good country newspa-
per establishment, where all Is
peace and serenity, approaching
unto that Perfect Day that lies Just
Beyond The River.
So we have decided to withdraw
our offer. The Pioneer Review IS
not for sale or trade. We shall
treasure that towel yet a few
years. 1t has wiped ink and other
honest marks from the editorial
brow for a long, long while. Bles-
sed beSthe tie that binds it to us.
And honestly we coudn't have
heart, or the heartlessness to work
the Pioneer-Review off on a friend.
We are not mean enough TO unload
it on stranger Verify a news
paper is an endless source OF
trouble.
When news is scare we have but
little stock to fall back on. If
we try to be "phunny we phail.
and If we produce anything con-
tanning any merit outside of item
izing we dare not publish it, lest
our readers will say, that crank"
If we touch on politics, we hear
the cryof calamity howler,' and
if at any time we are religiously
inclined and should make slight
illusions, somehow the pith will
get punched out and someone will
come in our sanctum and ask
What did you intend to convey?
Some times we spell bad and Bet
sy, who spells by intuition will
ask, how do you spell such a.
word?" We go on and snell it &C
cording to Hoyle. Why didn't
you write so, then. These words
will creep in and then the com
positor will doubtless say. old
fool, / wish he'd stop writing or
learn how to SPELL Our greatest
fault III this direction is. we are
too lavish with letters. We have
been caught with two d's in Wild
ow and two Is in city, all from Al
desire to be liberal and accord the
intrinsic value" IN All cases Il is
too late now We have made 4
mistake III our calling, having had
touch Of most erything. We
sometimes think we ought to have
been clergyman. then we could
have woll0ped our congregation
with n0 hack talk ar .s
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To Attend the Northern Normal
and INDUSTRIAL School.

Courses leading to all grades Of
certificates; special course In in
dustrial work, business drawing
music etc Winter quarter opens
Jan. 3,A1921 Short course term
opens Jan 4. 1921.
Wrife for catalog and other bul-
Eitens
II w. Eoght, Aberdeen, $. OAK.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23

Last week was a windy week,
and all over the countries west of
the river some damage was done.
Hay stacks were toppled over,
frail out-buildings blown down,
and in some instances small items
Of farm appliances fairly blown
out of the country. 1t was a re-
minder that we have been remark
ably free from windy weather dur
ing the past six months.
90
Claude Gray, well-known locally
as the president Of the Black Hills
Wholesale Grocedy Company, was
elected mayor Of Rapid City at the
special election held there last
week by a substantial majority
over his opponent J. Fl. Matthias.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
RADIATORS!

If your radiator leaks NJ 80
put new core ia the Old rssia
We also can supply You With rl
iators for any mske 81 ear.
j. &. Wold, Tinshop, II Hse
of Waddell Budding. 5 q ''s'I;sssS
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-23
OUR NEIGHRoRs
90


r. .. Walker, states attorney
Of Stanley County, resigned last
week. Mr.. Walker WAS elected to
the state Legislature from tina
district at the recent election, and
desired to have sonle time to at
sead TO personal matters befors
taking Up his duties at Pierre next
month.
Stanley county OF ais think il
possible TO &c. q state and federal
aid Ei.ehsay along gad River be~
tveen Fort Pierre nd Midland.
a pre 1aiaary inspection was made
.pf this route this week by govern
ment surveyors.
Tuesday, December n. was the
shortest day In the wear. From
this time onward the days grow
longer, and as result the nights
grow shorter. There seems to be
no way TO change Tins arrange
ment, As soon as the days begin
to grow longer, the nights begin
to get shorter. In the old days be-
fore the country became dry.
some of our newspaper friends
thought they had hit upon . sch
eme to change this order OF
things. The night could me made
apparently shorter, and the follow
ing day would always he = dull.
aching, long one. But the change
was never permanent with most
who tried it, But we were going
to say that Tuesday, the shortest
day in the year, also marked tho
official beginning of winter From
now on we can expect cold weath-
er to settle down In real e.rnoSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

FoR%SALE-1e1s Cadillac 7-passenger touring car, first class mechanical condi- tion. S450. L.. A. Bradford, Danielson Conn. Tel 121. sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

F0R-SALE or will exchange for smaller car, an Overland to' ring car, first class mechanical condition, good tires and two spares. Apply D. A. Tougren, Edw. Chap peli CO, or l2 Bliss Place. sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

CHILDREN taken for board nurses care, country home, healthy surroundings. Address Bulletin. 23 Church St., Willi- mantle. Sep15d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Three-ton, stake body, 1914 Pope Hartford a good truck at a small price. For particulars, address Board of Water Commissioners, Room TOE, Pilgard Building, Hartford, Conn.
 sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
MUST BE SOLD

MUST BE SOLD The Martin F. Bent estate on West Thames St., consisting ot two-famliy brick house and pulidins lots. line property consists ot about $50 feel frontage on West Thames St., part of same running through to the Thames rIver.
 Many of the building lots on West Thames St. are the most desirable in the city, having a fine view overlooking the Thames r1Ver.
 The lots on the river front are especial ly adapted for manufacturing, coal. lum- Der, or any other business. The Thames river water rights go with the property-the Central Vermont rail- way havings only a right of way through same.
 Will be sold at q big sacrifice. Terms s1,50O cash. balance on first mortgage and a long term second mortgage with monthly payments.
 For full particulars, inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate Broker,
 Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull
 l calves several by our herd bull at at tractive prices, and they are sure to please. Phone, write or call Valley Farms, North Franklin. sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-1g1S Ford touring, Al
 condition: any reasonable offer takes it
 Inquire Ford Service Station after D. n. sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE White enamel bedstead with springs and mattress cot with mat tress, folding cot, small marble top wash stand. Inquire Box 127, Bulletin. sep23d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Harley & Davidson motor cycle with side car, practically new will sell cheap if taken at once. Phone 1059-s
 sep23d -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
ATT TINKER ............ Aucti
 AUCTION
FRIDAY, SEPT. %, 1890.
ct II o'clock


 on the farm known as the Col James Rogers farm. on Wauwecus Hill, three miles from Norwich Town. two miles from Yantic.
 Thirteen head of cattle. consisting of five milking COWS. all due to freshsn. four . year old heifers with calf. two yearling heifers. one Ayrshire yearlLng bull one pair farm horses. weight 4Zoe. to be sold with harnesses and good two horse wagon. These horses are fine work ers-one is a bay horse years old. the other a mare 10 years old One late model Ford touring car, good one, re- cehtly painted and overhauleo. four new tires speedometer, motormeter. dash clock. come and buy it at your own price. One engine mounted on truck, with saw rig i, hay two mows, about 25 tons. lot household goods. II cllurn, butter boxes. 2 one-horse wagon, l road cart. nearly new, horse blankets. 1 sleigh. two grind stones. 1 washing machine. l wringer, corn sheller with box.f1 root cutter. l hay cutter. set line shafting, with hangers and pulleys. 1 lot carpenter tools, wise. boring machine. Ford lenders 1 good 1916 Ford radiator, 2 ladders. Ox yokes one new, 2 pair sled runners. lot lum- Der. cultivators, 2 blows. l corn plant CT. l land roller. l moving machine. ho-se rake. l cutaway harrow, 1 Ross single harness. l pair balances. l cross cut saw. chains. shovels and small tools. Terms of sale will be cash. If stormy. sale the next fair week day.
 MRS. E. E. NoRTHUP. J. D. NoRTHUP,
 Norwich Town. R. F. D. No. g.
 sepIsSTuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

A BARREL of our -four will make the most loayes of bread. Our scratch feed. laying mash and beef scraps will make your hens lay. Try 1t. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel szs-s- sepld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
FOREIGN AGENCY

sells rVreISn aIoney Ordsra anu steam. ship Tickets tVl all parts ot the world. Packages of all kinds delivered In all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire insurance.
 N. FoR3TIGLIo,
 23e Franklin SL, Norwich Conn. Phone TS2-5. marAd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

BY JINGOI That Sounds Good uSkiDE SoLES AND TANGO Guaranteed for Four Months. Surely Win Try Them at GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co.
 s6 Franklin Street
 MING Dl PALMA, Prop.