davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
INDIAN sy...ls

INDIAN syE.,.lS
 -o-o-a--
 Sow ...a .ge Iuds@ Suaaer days ...a stealing w.,a tae.e mystic ... u..r ,ae fields of rust.ug corn. .r.... sars music every morn. . -..lea pumpkins ripenuE ue. .....a.y.s splyed delicious ga. ..a applies gIeam4g red or gold ..a t-oug.ls ot winter evenings \ .-.. stiffness ills t.a air. .. . ...a Nature everywhere ... ....a from nar se.s1as .ol.. II. ...a. ... children aa aa #.l -r-ra has it's charms. laN....s. .... .. ..~r. nd ...... s.-.s. ..a... -ua... ....s ....... .'t..-. ..a have ... ge.. ....
 .Ea... ..a. S..... .. .. r. .a- .... ... -..
 . Mrs. .. -. -". aa.a .. ... .ss u.e-".a ...- .. .... Grant, w.o Wen. .. .... .. .a.uess .u.a..a .. r.a .. ..... .... . a..... ..a a.. .... .-..
 d. ... ... .... .. -...... ... .
 7. ..- ..... .. ... . . ...a. ..... .... Mrs. .... -..... .... ..# .. ...... had ...... ............ .. s......
 ... ..-s. ..-.u.. H.... ... .... N... ... ... .. . .... ..... Was . ...... . .. .. .... . Y l.... ....a.. d. . ."..a N.~ ...... ... O. ,.a "..... ...... and from ..... .. .. .... ......r rr w.......
 ... ....s. ..- . ..s...-.- .... .... ...a.. m 5.. -Hns.a. .... ...... ..- ..... E. t.....
 ..a Mrs. {. . Shaw ...ar- .. r. ..G ..s Frank sa.o- .. ..... .n s..... II. ..a oaI- l... ....
 ..... G...... .. c.e
 ... .-.." ..- a "-.. .. s...... N.... ... ...r .. .. ..-...s- ,...
 .... Ta-.. -.--....U ... ....... ..--.u.u ..... d. .. .....- .aa -... .... Ne.. ......- !. ..r au......
 ..- ..s ..N u...a wore .... sa... .n ~. Princes ....r w.. ra w..... ..r a . friends and r..".a.. ... .a-ar o..a. a.- . a.s-
 .. ,.n.u aa ... .s..n.-a.
 M. .. ua s.-.... u Ine
 ...... ua Sunday ..Nr a......s 0.a......- '.. ..u ..G.. ...... ... ~.-..s r.... a.a ha ..a .a N. p. ...I ., ....I.- a..r- # Miss Wau". J.a.. v.u ..va Mr. .aa Mrs. u. Y. Z.E.a and Winch. Jewell wr-a .na..r. . .. Friday a. E.r and wr. ..... s uaamm ar r.e Golden " Jane FwraIly. who has .eoa ..r. and sraaugrar.ar for J. ..a.-a .n. rle season. was 9 pas .a.. to Seattle oa ,.o
 -H..# -n-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Miss Wiuona Jewell win give a short address on Sunday night at
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Miss Winona Jewell. state organ izer of the juvenile went. of Col
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
Eratcrum Order 0f EarirE
 skaEwsy ACria, No, S,f- TrHtcrnal Order UI Eagles, meet the frs

and Aird "Wednesday night Of each month as their hall on Fifth Ave r,e-. Visiting brothers cordially ln- r5raE fu attend.
 c. Fl. ROGERS, W. P. J. M. GgiCsbaCh, SeC'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Recently Mrs Y. l. H... save an evenings eurertwuw... <. ... ssag- way folk who arc ]. Seattle. The aue Was devoted |. ..... both voe-. and iuauu...... ..... who are OF were of sE.-".. .. ...s Hret. ry home Function We're. .ss. H E, Rogers. Mrs. L.a.u. -u.... Robert and Margaret Ilug. Eaa#. and Jack Conway Vivian TaIag. .-.a Rogers Louise CorbeJg. aeH Wright. Billy Austin. Prosper Gaar. Verne a..Ior. Karl Hahn Katherine Hahn, a friend of Karl l.aa named Doug las and tae hostess. Mrs. U.La
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Murray .- ay home again ...# ".Eeaarsa. where he has been ..- tn. past season with the ". ?. a 7. .r. Murray will remain ar .... for ..a winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

....... ... u. -.a ....
 ...... ..- from ..... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

. Jane FwreI.y. who has boon
 ....a and sreaugral.ar for J. ....-a .n. raa season. was g pas .".. to Seattle oa ,.o
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29
The dance ar t.

The dance a. .. .. . aI.Gag u.. ... ........ .. had . .u.. -... .... ... ... <. .s lu H... l.. ... r.. -....... ..nsu uu..... .- event.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

.. .aD Mrs u. Y. I.Ean .-E
 Winch. g.naI ar-a -.ne..r. .. Friday a. .r. and Mrs. ...... !. laa-au ar r.a Golden
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

.... .... ...a.. .m 5.. -un..a
 .. ...... ..- ...... t. ......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Miss Nuo ... .... colorado. -... . ... . . .aa Ma...a .... .. ... . ...-re. a.a -. ....... .... ...r a.. ......... ... ..- .Gu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

.r and hE.. .... .. ..
 ....tna ..au ... ..... .. s.rs aa g.... ..... ... ..... .r ... au.... N... .... Mrs. o.0r-. l. r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

... Mrs. .....r... .... ... ..... f... ... .....
 -. .. .... ..... Va. . ..... .. .. ... .... . ' l....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

.......# .........- '.. ... .ua-. ..... ... ~..-..y r.... aa la ...a - ". D. .... ., -...I.- ...a. . Miss #.au". J.a... v.I -.va
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Sow ...0 .le Iuds. Sun. aer days ...r stealing w.ta their mystic
 haze.
 ... u..n ,He fields of rus,Iua corn. .r.... s#vs music every morn. At. -..-aa pumpkins ripenuE lie, .....az,.g sp.ygd delicious wa. ..a apples gleami4g red or gold ..- thoughts a. winter evening s
 ua.l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-29

Mrs lH.. ......... E..-.... ... .E..... ... .". ...n ...... ...a ..a ... ..-. ,0.. M. .... ...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
Critical Period Ahead
In Cooperative Work

Cooperative marketing, developed by
Minnesota farmers during the last 20
years to a point where it is entering
the terminal markets, is facing its
greatest test during the next few
months, according to w. A. McKerrow,
manager of he new cooperative live
stock marketing agency here.
The Central Cooperative Commits
sion association, sponsored by the farm
bureau, is now in active operation on
the South st. Paul market.
1.-THE livestock producers of the
northwest must be prepared to support
their selling agency through the bitter
est sort of discrimina ton and Opposi-
tion," Mr.. McKerrow said ALREADY
we have had to meet tactics that should
not be permitted in public market
that handles the peoples food. The
success of centralized cooperative mar
keting depends on the answering sup
port of the farmers who created this
central selling agency. They can pro-
vide a volume Of business that will
break the back of any scheme to dis
credit cooperative marketing.
Many of the best livestock men, EN-
ployed by the farmers association, Mr..
McKerrow said are working for less
than they were getting with private
companies, in an effort to increase the
efficiency of livestock marketing and at
the same time to reduce the cost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
Farm Census Report
Givenby Commissioner

my, =
{; llle l,l,.,s'I q acres under cultiYa.
eo,;ntv 1n.s 81 as :; Aals:al
~ fha :
- ;s,,ls :, s. lsls puIietl so.
sinner ~ !
c,,ltiya tin,r - ,oo '.,lussa
fofai an mi 81 an .1e
90 Tho IL -
onera III 8 ~
renters 4os !" - 8 e -off a1lu *
Tho nn1oi,o,
ef for the nro 1a9 ;4h ~ n,.s
planted are given fo,lnw d - the mi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
EARLY FALL FLOWING
ESSENTIAL TO GOOD CROPS.

Early fall blowing is of great help in
controlling such annual weeds as wild
oats and mustard. Then, too, the ploW-
ing that is done early is sure to be
done in the fall rather than be left
until spring in case of an early freeze
up. This year / observed one farmer
who was late in planting his corn be
cause most Of the ground had to be
spring plowed. He then had to- plOwt
fax land and was late in getting it
planted. Because he was busy seeding
fax, his corn did not receive proper
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
RURAL ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
MINNESOTA YIELDS
ONLY HALF A CROP
Farm Bureau Head Sees Depressed
CONDITIONS Ahead OF
Farmers 81

- j.
Minnesota Inn 8 harvest fields are Yields
i ing l!tie better than mali g crop this
yea. - some q me states most IN
-, -. az nss - =
P,a - ss. s, 1.llieso.a an.
pn4+an ~ s,;e:4oa ss.u toua
- ~ nas .
..,rba $500. ne :as. wv .Weeh ~,
,,oc,a,o - s;+,,. e.
,rha = : st1iu.
l.ro,, o1,o1, a,,.,,,,.,,
ar his oh,,aat;a,., 80, .auie nlm y pay
Nth +bn eonaSa;t. ~ :. ne = eoiillolleu
credit = ~ = - 80 = nu.lil lulInefs
nro1,,o+;a,a % ese tne cosl =. -
,rha naaoss;.n = 20 sue ~ nis srops.
cro1;t ;nstaal - ~ ,;a.sss sl auultlona az
tar sa;d gaae4 ..uaua y. Mr. TOT
orc uan+ - alI 4,sa:. .a. .ne laI1s
markat ans fauna . e =, iiVln ,lts
.sInw on a ~ avic - Plies up
gerber With hioh rre;%ht tt ,at ~ ains. -
1ack nf an,a,,1a -, -: ass aiiu 9
-
Tho of -. 4.s.s = even
tho+ - wv - nis , crop
ban s, n,sa4a,ls ataaA - ett'ek ana
.'ee'f ''4's' : A4yest0ck gnder
present conditions, this is Impossible
without additional extension OF credit.
Reports from the wheat harvest, Mr..
Potter said, show that snriG: wheat is
running from e,pht to fen h,shels tn
tina acfa and nromises only ahont half
Of q GOOD frnn Oats is running from
* tn as high rs az, bushels r. Tho acre
no said hnt Is light and moor IN food.
ING valne with an nnnsnailv7 heavy
growth 7of straw that makes harvesting
more extensive ~: -'-5..s s7Iss7 q
.urho corn crnn alone shows nrnsnocts
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
g. 80 $1,000 80 y, Is (, y
CLEAN ROADSIDES

In our drives over the county we no.
tice that in quite a few instances the
weeds on the public roads have not yet
been moved The chief source Of trou-
BILE all season, is, of course, the sow
thistle. A patch, even few stalks.
maturing their seed may mean the pol
luton of clean farms, not only near by,
but at a distance. Prevention Of trouble:
is cheaper than cure. The sow thistle
never sleeps it should be moved at
least twice.
Remember that the farmers are max
ing fight for clean farming and this
means no SOW thistles.
Township board and road masters
should see to it that all SOW thistles,
are cut without further delay Ohm
Meissner, weed inspector LIST dist, Polk
County, MINI. 1874. sssz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
NVESTlGAT TON SHOWS
Loss IN SHIPMENTS
Poorly Adjusted Train Schedules Waste
Food Supply. Gut Livestock Prices,
:, Says Committee

: Livestock producers are losing money
consumers are paying higher prices for
meat, and food is being wasted as re-
suit of improper marketing. That is
the conclusion reached by committee
of farmers, packers and railroad Off
Gals, which has been investigating the
shipment of livestock to the South st.
Paul market.
The findings of the committee will be
laid before the county farm bureaus,
the Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
announced today. The facts revealed
by the investigation, the declarations
says, are of vital Importance to every
farmer in the county who raises live
stock for market Heavy losses are suf-
fered by both farmers and towns people,
the committee said, because shipments
to the South st. Paul market are not
adjusted to the capacity of the yards
nor to supply and demand.
Shipments are so arranged that the
market is glutted on some days and un-
dersupplied on others. The report
shows that in one week last year, All.
Of the stock ears received or the S0Hth
St: Paul market arrived en Monday,
.s6Nly 1ho Me- .ss.t IS
yer cent on Tuesday, 40 per
cent on Wednesday, IA per cent on
Thursday, 9.3 per cent on Friday ana
Is per cent on Saturday.
"Such a condition." the committee
said, causes congestion on the rail.
roads, which means greater time on
the cars for the stock, with consequent
loss in weight and heavy loss due to
death and crippling. 1t also causes
stockyards congestion, makes it impos-
sible to handle stock efficiently, forces
the employment of a great many more
men than should be needed, gluts the
market and forces prices down. All
this economic waste means less money
for the producer and higher prices for
the consumer. -...a
1T is of the utmost Importance that
the various railroads do not schedule
stock trains to arrive at the yards on
the same day. We believe that by get
ting representative of all railroads,
producers organizations, packers and
stockyards to work together, great
deal can be done to improve conditions.
The committees findings will be used
as basis for recommendations to rail
roads and shippers in an effort to pre-
vent flooding the market with stock on
one day and undersupplying it. on other
days. -:
The Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
tion, the Minnesota Central Co-opera.
tive Commission association, the Union
Stockyards company, the North Dakota
Agricultural college, the packers and
four railroads are represented on tho
committee. The inquiry marks the first
time that all these interests have united
to eliminate marketing waste in ter
ritory as vast as that which ships live
stock to South St.. Paul, farm bureau
officials say. III. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
SHIPPERS THANK BUREAU

Potato growers who have been ship
ping their product through the Minne-t
sofa Potato exchange have adopted q.
resolution thanking the county farm bu-
reau and the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation for their ..nntiring efforts
in promoting the success Of co-opera-
tive marketing. The resolution specific
ally thanks the county agents for their
work in helping farmers to improve
production and increase the efficiency
of marketing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17
TO CURB SPECULATION

Minnesota farmers are recalling the
prediction, made during the last session
of the state legislature, that passage Of
a bill forbidding short selling Of farm
products would be step toward sim
liar national legislation. Both houses
of congress have passed an act putting
grain exchanges under federal regula-
ton, and permitting cooperative assoc
Citations to become exchange members.
The bill is now in conference.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17

attention and he was 50 late III con-
Ipleting corn cultivgt ion that he lost
shout third Of the value az his clover.
hay due to i1te cutting. FufthermOre,
the late planted corn was caught ~
dry weather the net result will Sbe o
much smaller yield than early planted
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-17

planted in good. season and would have
had sas good yields as any OF his neigh
Sbors. Hereafter he doesn T. intend to-
let anything interfere with getting his
blowing done early ii the fall L..
iCaYert, farm management demOnstra-s
tor, University Farm.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10
MAD DOG SCARE.

Quite little excitement followed streets this morning
 The animal was first discovered un Park Hotel it was chased out from there when it ran under the home of MT. Kinser, and later on moved under the home of Mrs Lewis.
 City Marshall Willingham soon ap- peared on the scene and shot the dog to death before it had bitten anybody.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

Closed car any part of city 26 cents a trip one or four passengers. Prices reasonable on all country trips.
 Phone PSI. w. N. Aarant of Chichester, former resident of Nevada county is visiting his daughter, who is teaching at Sutton MT. Aarant is also Investigating the merits of the Sutton oil well.
 Mir Clyde Nelson of near Blevins, was in town yesterday and with a small team, easily hauled out to his hime 100 Bushels of seed oats. Before the Pres colt Blevins road was built it was q hard matter to make the trip with emp ty wagon.
 J. T McGough of Laneburg, dropped in to see us today, and paid years subscription to the Daily Ficayune. Mir McGough is the owner of valuable lands in the Sutton territory and is proud of his holdings, especially so since his property lies close up to the oil we'll
 
 The w C. T. U. will be hostess to the ladies of Prescott Saturday afternoon at o'clock promptly, at the home of Mrs. Jno NJ. Pittman. Mrs. LaMance, national lecturer will address the meet ing which will be followed by a social hour. Let every woman ill the city make it possible for her to be present Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

Why wouldn't you marry wido- we. Madgef"
 Why. my dear Ethel, when I marry l want the fun of tanning my man my self Gentleman.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

We have several attractive proposf- tionS in the way of small farms and city property. See us.
 Moore and Martin.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10
LOCALS

AO O "A A 0 Prof. c. NJ. Hirst is spending the day in Philadelphia.
 Chas. H. Tompkins was in Hope yes nerday on business.
 M. Fl. Straughan is in Camden to- day on business
 Funniest play you ever saw, Get your tickets and bring your ma"
 d6t 2-5 Hon. Randolph P Hamby went to Philadelphia today on business. Thurman White and Thos. J. Mum of Gale were in our city today. Jump in your car Friday night All is o. K. with the Rainbow in sight
 d6t 2-5 Constable Fred Murrah is in Mont- cello today on official business. WE Cottingham of Sayre transa cted business at the Court House today.
 Got the "blues?"
 Don't worry my friend,
 See the Rainbow,
 And they quickly will end.
 d6t 2-5 D. l.. McRae returned last night from business trip to Rosboro. Miss Zula Mouser of this city, is visiting relatives and friends in Blevins Out at the High School Friday night we are offering you treat. Go to Guthrie's with fifty cents and buy your self seat. d8t 2-5
 Service Car. Day or night. Safety and confiden- tial. Dayy call Phone 1OO Night call Phone 3S9. J. M Hunt. The W. O. T. U. is meeting this af ternoon at the home of Mrs. c. B. An drews.
 Mrs. Willie Beauclair and daughter, Miss Hattie, of Emmet, are in the city today.
 Whats the excitement what's the fun, At the end of the Rainbow" is hay ing a run. d6t 2-5 Eugene Trexler who was recently discha rged from the navy is at home here with his parents, MT. and Mrs E. T. Trexler.
 Mrs. c. n. Martindale and little son, Douglas, of Hugo, Okla, are visiting here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Freeman.
 Save your nickels,
 And count your dimes
 Then spend them Friday When the Rainbow shines. d6t 2-5 Herbert Tunnell is steadily improv- ing at the Park sanitarium. and will be abl etc return home in two weeks, per haps.
 Friday night the time, High School the place, Get your best girl, and fill up space. d8t 2-5 Mrs D. B. Thompson spent yester- day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Alex Vaughan, at Prescott. en route home from visit to Little Rock.-Star of Hope.
 Deputy Sheriff Jim Holloway of Rosston, was pleasant caller at this office today. and had his name added to our growing list of Daily Picayune subscribers
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

Ties Flag to Dogs Tail. $. Ishikawa. Japanse proprietor of novelty shop in Boston was fined S10 for displa ying for sale toy dog with miniature American flag attached to its tail.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10

Read our Classified d column.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertise in the Daily Picayune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
FARMERS ASKED TO
SAVE SEED CORN

Wisconsin is having one of the best
corn crops in history. A favorable sea-
son has hastened the ripsning of the
crop, and there is every indication
that there will be plenty of seed corn
for next year.
But despite these favorable pros
poets, E. D. Holden, of the agronomy
department, University of Wisconsin,
is urging farmers of thesta to "lay
by'' liberal stock of seed. Wisconsin
has had some severe lessons the last
few years on the subject of seed corn
shortage.
s'We will have only ourselves to
blame if a bad season next year leaves
ms without seed for the following
spring and forces rs into mad scraio-
BILE to secure anything in the way OF
seed corn which can be dug up from
the feeding cribs of the neighboring
states.
This has happened in the past; let
us see that it does not happen again
Save seed corn enough for two years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
sOPERTON

The Carl Larson family motored to
White Lake Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Alexander made business
trip to Menominee last week.
Rev. Father Cleary of Menominee,
Mich is guest at the M. j. Quin1an
home this week
Fred Harms and Godfrey Thurber
left here last week for White Lake
where they are employed in the saw
mill.
Miss Janet Alexander left Tuesday
for Chicago, where she will take up a
course in nursing in a West Side Hos
pital.
A representative of the Bureau 'ot
w R. L was here Monday to interview
Mr.. John Zubo, disabled war veteran
Mr.. Zubo has been allowed Vocational
Training by the Bureau and will leave
in the near future to pursue his stud
les.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Shippers Must Have Potatoes
Inspected

Rhinelander New North: According
to anew order of the division of mark
cts, potato shippers in the state will be
required to call in state inspector to
pass On each carload of potatoes befor
it will be accepted for shipment. There
will be no unclassifed potatoes under
the new regulation and the inspection
of the state will be safeguard to the
shipper as well as to the buyer 1t is
said that under the old regulations,
Wisconsin was losing it's status in the
potato game and that the new ruling
promises to make Wisconsin potatoes
grow in general demand.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Farewell Party on Geo. .Chenhall

A farewell party was given in honor
of Geo. Chenhdll, at old camp on the
Bay Shore road, one evening last week I.
Those in attendance were Miss Hope
Bragner, school teacher at the Silver
Cliff School, Mabel, Helen, Esther,
Henry, Raymond, and Ed. King, Ed,
Will and Lena Jeranek, Leo Hawley,
madison McCallum and daughter, Hazel.
Vocal and instrumental music and war;
ious games furnished the evenings en-
tertainment. A duet, "Going Down the
Valley, by Miss Hazel NC Collum and
Geo Chenhall, was much enjoyed.
Among the refreshments served were
three home grown watermelons.
very enjoyable time was had by
all. Geo Chenhall went back to Clint
on Ind last week
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. John Kufner was Laona visit
or Monday.
H. w. Swan returned from Rock ford,
Ill. Monday.
Miss Anna Hardwiclx spent the week
end at Laona.
Dr. and Mrs. G.. H. Reddick arrived
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs August Iwen returned
home Wednesday.
See the new 1922 Buick Cars at the
Wabeno Harvest Fair
Miss Josephine Simonson went to
Laona Saturday to visit her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. .Mallow returned
last Friday from their motor trip to
| Kansas.
The VIM Hinzman family motored
to Shawano last Thursday returning
Sunday.
The only explanation of Tanlac's
great success is Tanlacs true worth.
M. o. Boehm.
I'D. Peters of Green Bay was a
business caller in town a lew days
this week.
You will want a bottle of the
wonderful Tanlac remedy. You can
get it from M. O. Boehm.
|
Mrs. Arnold Mischo and children
left Monday for Sheboygan where they
will make their future home.
Max Longlais has purchased the fo--
mer Andrew Huettel residence proper
tv in the south end of town.
The Ladies Aid of the Luthern
Church meets at the home of Mrs.
John Nierman Thursday Oct. 4th. at
P. NJ
VIM. Bartlein sold his 80 acre farm
west of town Tuesday to Wendell Krohn
consideration $4,000 which includes
crops and team of horses.
Sunday Oct. 2nd the quarterly busl-
ness meeting of the Luthern Church
will be held Immediately after the
close of the morning services.
intend to be in Wabeno soon to
buy a carload of live stock. Those hav-
ing stock for sale please leave word at
the Advertiser office, Wabeno. EMIL
SCHMIDT.
Mayors, bankers, lawyers, prorni-
nent government state and county OIL
cials, prominent business and profess
ional men. and Ministers of the Gospel
have endorsed Tanlac. M. 0. Boehm.
Mrs. Irene Mallette Chinook, Wab-
emo High School 1917, is teaching In
dustrial Arts in the Monroe Mich,
| High School Mrs Chinook was grad
uated from the Michigan State Norm
al School last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Adams have
returned from Shawano where they
were called by the death of Mrs. Ad-
ans brother, John Nc Evan. Mr.. Nc
Evan was killed last week Tuesday
near Pulaski when a motorcycle ne
was riding was struck by an auto.
The County Board held a special
meeting Tuesday and sold sl6O,ooo
worth of bonds. The original issue
was for 5000, ,ooO; $4,000 worth were
sold last spring. They were purchased
by the First National Bank of Crandon
at par and accrued intertest.-- Crandon
Republican