davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-23
WABENO HARVEST FAIR
NEXT WEEK

We are all looking forward to the
fifth annual Harvest Fair to be held in
Wabeno Sept. 90, 80 and Oct lst.
Plans are being made to make this a
larger and better fair than the one last
year which proved very successful.
Three days will be given over to the
fair this year. Thursday, Sept. 70 will
oe Entry Day" and all entries for ex-
hibit (except live stock must be
brought in on this day. Friday and
Saturday will be the two big days.
The exhibits will be located at the
town hall as other years and the live
stock will be placed in stalls in the lot
adjoining.
We will not be satisfied to have as
good a fair as we had last year, but we
want better one 1t is necessary,
however for every person in the town
ship to get interested and get his
neighbor interested. Talk about it.
Plan your exhibits now. Save your
best vegetables from the garden. Pick
out the good potatoes, wrap them In
paper so that the potato does not be-
come bruised in any way and bring
them to the fair. Get premium list
and note the many prizes offered.
This is our opportunity to get to-
gether from all corners of the town for
good time, to meet all of your friends
to display some of your best products,
and to see what splendid things are be-
ing produced right here at home and to
show others that we are up and doing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-23
FRED COLBURN TAKES
BIG LOGGING JOB

Fred Colburn of Soperton has enter
ed into a contract to put in about
two and a half million feet of logs this
winter for the Fl. j Thoreson Lumber
Co., of Appleton. The timber to be log
ged is located near Jungo Lake, on
the wisconsin, Northern Railway.
The logs are to be shipped to the
company's mill at Appleton.
Mr.. Colburp started work last week
with crew of about fifteen men and
is at the present time engaged in
building camps and cutting out roads.
Teles Brouillard has been engaged as
cook. Mr.. Colburn will employ from 81
to so men during the winter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-23
Do Not Miss This Delightful
Tale Which Soon WiU Start
As a Serial In This Paperl
County Potato Show Oct. 20

The Forest County Potato Show
will be held at Crandon Saturday Oct
ober got h. The sum of $3.50 was app
ropriated last fall by the county to
ward the interest and development Of
this great crop and generous prizes
will be offered to those making an ex
hibit.
Fifty potatoes will be required for
sample and the time to select the sam
pie is digging time
A special school prize will be given
the district making best exhibit at the
Show.
Further details about program, pri-
yes, C. will be announced later.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For hunting license see j. E. Him
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. August Iwen returned
home Tuesday.
j. f. Hammes of Padus was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Toutlof@ was a Laona
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Sinclair is assisting in
the Advertiser office.
G. f. Rietz made trip to Athens
the first of the week.
Mrs. M. T. Henes has returned
from a visit to Seymour.
Mrs. M. Pa-rette and son returned
home last week. Thursday.
Fred Celburn made business trip
to Green Bay Wednesday by auto.
For Sale: wood heater and farm
tools. MRS. ARNOLD MIscHo, Wabeno
Wis.
Postmaster Frank Mischo went to
New London Wednesday for few
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stronach motor
ed down from Tipler Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
Miss Bernice Sensiba of Milwaukee
arrived Wednesday on a visit with her
mother, Mrs. j. w. Sensiba.
Chas. Townsend of Green Bay, land
agent for the C &N. W.Ry.C., was
here on business Wednesday.
Word was received that the infant
son. Randall Eugene, adopted by Mrs
Frank Collier Jr. died at Oconto Falls
Tuesday morning.
F. A. Nc Donald gave free wedd
ing dance at his hall Wednesday even
ing A large crowd attended and an
enjoyable time was had.
The Wabeno base ball team journeyed
to Pulcifer last Sundaywhere they met
defeat in loosly played game with
Pulefier. The score was to 10.
Miss Caroline Kimla was guest at
the home of her brother, Joe Kimla,
Saturday and Sunday Miss Kimla is
teaching school at Laona this year.
Mrs. Emma Lemere motored to
Crandon Tuesday to sign divorce pap
ers from her husband and also to re-
gain custody of her daughter, Agnes.
Miss Orpha Marsh passed Friday
night at the parental home at Noun
tain, returning to Wabeno Saturday
She was accompanied by her brother,
Hector, who recently returned from a
four years stay in the west. Hector
left on the afternoon train Saturday
for Madison where he will take up a
course in pharmacy at the university.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-23
K O o r In G

Asphalt Roll Roofing, medium W.T.. roll $1.95
IS h., Green or Red Slate Roofing, High Grade
10 year guaranteed material roll $2.55
Red Barn Paint (BBL. lots) GAL $l.22
year guaranteed House Paint Gal. $2.52
inch galv. caves troughs, it, .. .07c
Wolverine Pipeless Furnace. complete $l4l.50
All goods carried in stock at warehouse.
NORTHERN ROOFING CO.. Phone 1898
410 Augusta St.. Green Bay, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-23
Bank Robbers Get Is
Years Each;Plead d Guilty

Willis Lesperance and Chalmers
Yaeger, Wabeno bank robbers, pleaded
guilty in Circuit Court at Crandon
Wednesday and were sentenced to
serve 25 years each in states prison
Lawrence Lesperance was given one
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
Carter County
Exceed Quota in the
Cotton Association

Everything is set for the election
tomorrow. and candidates are active
among their friends soliciting votes
and influence 10 put them over in
tOmorrowS battle Of ballots. In
terest in the general election does
not seem so keen as il was in the
the primary.
Nominees Of both parties were
elected at the primary on the city
manager platform and no matter
who il elected this will be carried
out rs soon rs the newly elected
ones assume office.
Secretary Walter Thompson of
the county election board has pre-
pared the ballot boxes and the
polls will open on time in the morn
ing.
The counting will not take so long
as ii did in the primary election,
and the result should be known
shortly after the polls close tomor-
row night at : o'clock.
Arrangements have been made
with election officials at each pre-
cinct in the city to telephone the re-
suits TO this office as soon as ihe
tabulation is completed and If the
counters keep up with the ballots
as cast it should not be long after
the polls close before the general
results is known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
HENRIETTA DEFEATS
LOCAL TO ROCKIES

The candidates of the Ardmore team
of the Texas-OklahOma League met de-
feat at the hands Of the Henryetta
team Of the Western Association when
they played two games at Henryetta
April End and 3rd. The scores were
81, and 60 The fact that the pick
up team which Manager Barnes took
to Henryetta, was defeated, is no dis
credit to the aspirants for the local
aggregation. The Henryetta nine has
had two solid weeks of organized prac-
tice and perform as well on the diam
ond now as they will when the playing
season is at its height. on the other
hand, the local boys had never had
real organized practice prior to their
trip, and were a little stiff when they
met Henryetta.
Those who have met the rockies
who have arrived here for tryouts have
acclaimed them all as bunch Of re
gular fellows" They are all full Of
the necessary pep, and all are base
ball players Of ability.
Candidates who uotted to Henry
eta with Manager Barnes, and who
participated in the games there includ-
ed: Gathers Pemberton. Parker, Muir
ply; 1st base, Naylor; md base, Beh-
ern; shortstop, Kierce; outfielders,
Myers, Connolly, Jones, Morgan; pitch
ers, Macdonald, Werntz, Crow, Nc
Lendon.
The team will play its first game in
Ardmore when it meets Omaha (Neb). ..
in an exhibition ut the local grounds on
April 7th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04

Clara Smith Hamon will appear in
clean, moral, upbuildmg pictures made
by Oklahoma Motion Picture Co.. which
will be exhibited all over the universe
including the City OF Ardmore, Carter
county, oklahoma. as all pictures made
by this company will be in accordance
with the city ordinance of Ardmore
that the mayor caused ~ his vote to
be passed
The mayors ordinance prohibits the
exhibiting of unworthy pictures in the
city Of ArdmOre The Oklahoma Motion
Picture Co.. will cooperate with this
ordinance or any other city ordinance
that viii build up the morals of the
motion picture business. In no way
will the ordinance interfere or effect
the Oklahoma Motion Picture Co, in
featuring Clara Smith Hamon in these
worthy, moral upbuilding pictures.
The good citizens of Ardmore fully
realize and appreciate the mayors po-
sition and action in this matter. The
local censor board which is to be form
ed under the city ordnance will read
lily and willingly approve and pass all
clean, moral pictures and of course
that will include Clara Smith Hamon
in her pictures as they will all be prop
erly written and made to bring out the
best moral teaching as well as be in
teresting and entertaining.
1t is a conceded fact that Clara Smith
Hamon is endorsed and encouraged by
80 per cent of the people to write and
portray worthy and moral lessons upon
the screen which will be patronized and
appreciated by the masses and they
will give her constant and increasing
cooperation and encouragement as
time goes on and she shows them the
true meaning and value of this wond-
erful lesson on the screen.
The Oklahoma Motion Picture Co.,
has been assured, by wire, the Photo
play Writers League and their asso-
ciates who are the biggest and most
reliable motion picture organizations
will in no way oppose Clara Smith
Hamon in portraying an honest and
worthy lesson upon the screen. She
being true American christian, of
course has every moral and legal right
to make, market and exhibit these wor-
thy and appreciated pictures which the
theater man will appreciate and the
public crowd to sec.
DEE TURNER.
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
State Due to Lose Three
and a Half Millions in
Federal Aid for Reads
CONTINUED from Page one)

A1olllllutu from iISt OuGl
tually adjourned, was the statement Of
Attorney General Freezing Mr.. Freeing
said that inasmuoh as the concurrent
res luton setting the time Of adjourn
ment had been signed by both branches
the house undoubtedly brought the ses-
sion to a close despite any further ac-
tion taken 10y the senate.
He added, however, that it is pos
sibIe for the senate to act on bills al.
ready passed by the house and waiting
action in the upper boiy
The senate is to meet today, but ii
is not known what action will De taken.
Must Retrench
Although al state institutions will
admittedly be seriously hand capped,
several state senator's yesterday cx-
pressed The o9Gi2l ;hat none will be
fore actually 10 dcse before tAe end
Of the fiscal year. Cutting Of forces
ANA ether retronchment policies, how
ever must be rescrted to, they as ,rr; ed.
~ the end OF I've fiscal year. more
funcs must b' pratted in some III, n
ner if the institutions are to be main
tained, they said
Opinion on the status of the state
highway department is divided. Some
senators believe the statement that the
department will he forced to close is
erroneous, and that it must simply do
like the state institutions and conserve
its funds. on the other hand. Fred Park
inson, state examiner and inspector. who
Is auditing the books of the department
said funds are available for only fen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
PARK NECESSITIES
DISCUSSED AT NOON
FORUM MEETING AT
CHAMBER COMMERCE

"Ardmore has wonderful future with
regards to her parks If the opportunity
is properly taken care Of" Perry Max
well, president of the Chamber of Com
merce, said at todays noon Forum
meeting at the club rooms, when the
matter of city parks was the subject
for discussion.
Mr.. Maxwell also coinciled with
James Barron, secretary, in the plan
TO establish parks in the edge of the
city proper. He recalled the opposition
to the locating Of Dornick Hills Country
club at its present site because of its
distance from the city, expressing ex.
treme satisfaction with the location and
insisted that Ardmore is expanding
daily and that Mr. Barron's idea OF
establishing parks at distance. instead
Of locating them in or near the city,
was the thing to do Mr.. Maxwell also
suggested that requests be made to
officials of the Ringing railroad 10
clean up and otherwise improve the
right-of-way of that road.
In his talk, which opened the dis
cussion of the park situation, Mr.. Bar
ron stated that the one of the import.
ant things Ardmore must do in order
to keep step with other modern and
fast growing cities was 10 establish
more real parks He expressed keen
appreciation for Central Park, and the
other small parks now receiving the
attention of the Civic League, but urged
the necessity OF a real park for play
grounds for children. There is not the
least doubt but that Ardmore has struck
q stride that will carry her to a 10000,
or $4,000 population" Mr. Barron said,
''the area of the city will of a neces.
| sity be enlarged and grounds available
for parks should be purchased now"
He called attention TO tracts OF land
where nature has provlled most ex.
cellently for parks, stating that all
Ardmore needed to do would be to clean
them up and an ideal play ground for
children would be assured.
Talks were also made by Mrs H. L.
Foster and Mrs. A. b. Seay of the
Civic League. Mrs. Foster tolI Of nu-
merous plans now underway by the
league and recounted many needs that
should be supplied Immediately includ-
ing the placing of drinking fountains in
the city. She spoke of the splendid CO.
operation the league is receiving and
of the work being done in the different
wards and other matters G. p. Sev-
idge who presided as chairman. also
gave an interesting talk. He stressed
the necessity Of larger appropriations
| for parks.
Preceding the discussion Of parks
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wallis gave a most en-
joyable vocal selection with Walter
Nichols at the piano.
a talk was also made by Mr.. Graham
representative Of the Children Welfare
League OF Oklahoma. A letter of en-
dorsement from the Chamber Of Com
merce will be given Mr.. Graham who
VIII con'luct a financial campaign for
I this work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
MONDAY, APRIL a, 1921.

in bridge. whist, are your front-seat
members. Be stnll Some OF your
biggest givers are matinee ileiieS'
Drunkenness and licentiousness re-
main undisturbed and unrepukeu III
the church. Coveteousness, condemned
more often in the Bible than any other
sin. IS not TO be mentioned.
"a Christian minister in another
city. who had saloonkeeper on ms
church roll said i'm open conventioh'
II no longer regard the church as
n home for saints, but an asylum for
sinners
Toward all such impenitent sinners
i'm the church. the New Testament mas
but one command, Withdraw. Put the
sin away. Put the sinner away Tne
church must maintain consistent at
titude against all sin. and all things
questionable 1t must hold up the
Christ, so he may draw all men unto
Himself 1t must proclaim the GOSPEL
and make war, eternal, uhrelentlng
war, on evil. -,
Someone will say such course VIII
frighten people away from the church.
1t will no doubt The Ananias ana
Saphira incidents, in the first church
at Jerusalem, scared away all the hypo-
critics. who thought to join the church
of Christ from ulterior motives. Never
theless the inspired story tells OF the
growth Until the number OF men
came to be about five thousand.
Real men, who want to be rea'
Christians, despise the church witn
no high ideas and low standard OF
morals. We have orders from God
not to temporize with sin nor flirt with
iniouity Moreover, it is proven disas-
trous as a church policy. VIII inns
make us unpopular? With the ser
wants Of Satan, yes; with God, no.
"'Be not fashioned according TO THIS
age said Paul. And Jesus said, Woe
unto you, when all men speak well OF
YOU for so did their fathers to the false
prophets.
The evening hour was devoted to a
musical program when the Easter ser
vices We're repeated.
There was large attendance at poth
services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
DIR. BROOKS GIVES
SPLENDID SERMON
ON CHURCH POLICY

At the morning services ut First
Christian Church, DR., Crayton S.
Brooks, delivered an inspiring sermon
from the text Romans 1872 and Luke
6;26, saying in part:
THE line between the church and
the world is dim, and growing DINNER.
The church feels the presence of the
world. The devil demands concessions
of the church. on the grounds of pol
icy, or eXpediency, or popularity, the
church is asked to modify the Gospel
of Christ, and present u creed that will
be sufficiently elastic and adjustable
and expansive to include everybody
and offend nobody.
Satan enters the church and as
sumes to direct the policies of the
church, control the worship and dictate
to the minister. The songs must be Of
the two-step variety, Bring in wind
and stringed instruments played by
Satans votaries. on the ground that
they are Artists" Sermons must be
constructed of platitudes void of pith or
point, and above all things, brief The
preacher must preach Christ and let
everybody alone; let morals alone; dis
turb no consciences; mention no evils
Result: Lectures rhetoric, vain philoso-
phies. Yielding to this bribe of Satan
Of popularity and contributions, many
ministers have, in their preachments, in
their minds, overturned hell, killed the
devil, and created a Heaven large en-
ough to contain everybody, so that all
who will may enter there
"On the whole subject Of amusements
Satan demands that the church shall
be liberal or silent. The minister must
not condemn the dance, because so
many of your members engage in this
amusement All social leaders, engaG'
ed in eucre contests for cut glass, are
also leaders in your church. You can
not condemn wine parties, because one
of your deacons owns q block of stock
in a brewery and he contributes TO
your salary and the expenses of the
church. The over-dressed or under
dressed, society matrons, who gamble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
BRUNDAGE BAND
PLEASES CROWDS

a large crowd enjoyed the excellent
band program given yesterday after
noon at Central Park by the Brundage
Band Of which Capt. S. l.. Miller is di-
rector.
Short programs We're given through
out the business sections Of the city to-
day. Every member of the band is a
musician and their music delighted
the assemblages.
Sunday afternoons program was as
follows: sThe Conquereir, Brooks;
"reminiscences From the Old Church
Organ Chambers; a Night in Italy
Battee; "Religiouso" selection, Won
Weber; The Holy City" arranged by
Chambers; "The Festival Overture,
Luther; Medley Of Southern Airs,
Asher; Grand March Silver Trumpet
Nivlni. "The star Spangled Banner"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
HEAVY BUSINESS BEFORE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Muskogee, Okla. April 5.-W. u.
Breedlove was designated foreman Of
the United States grand jury that went
into session here today 10 consider
nearly 800 criminal eases, consisting
chiefly Of violations Of the liquor, mar
cotic, banking, interstate shipment and
postn laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
EX.CONyICT DRAWS NEW
TERN IN PRISON

Mr'skogee. Okla, April 4.-Oliver
Eeath OF Sapulpa, with two previous
prison terms 10 his recorl, was given a
year and day in Leavenworth peni-
tsnt4ary by Judge Robert L. Williams
on a charge of stealing two suits Of
clothes from a Frisco railroad shipment
at Sapulpa
You've been in Crison twice before.
so rs no disgrace for you TO go TO
70 Lsayenworth.' " comented the Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04


gresS toward a concord Of nations on a
new world peace program might be
possible within 4 short time. For that
reason, il was estimated a period Of
three months or so might be allowed to
elapse before action on the resolution
would be pressed.
Hope that negotiations would be re-
opened between Germany and the al
died governments for a new schedule
OF reparations, was expressed in a
memorandum transmitted O. Berlin by
the state department it was announced
today at the department. 1t was sent to
Loring Dressed, American high commits
sloner for communication 70 German
officials
The memorandum was in reply 10 a
communication handed TO Mr. Dressed
recently by German government Off
cial in which the frank admission was
made that Germany was willing to Gay,
but hoped for a re-openiug of the ques-
tion Of terms.
In the American reply, il was male
clear that the United States proposes
to stand by the governments Of the
allies In enforcing just reparations.
The state department emphasized the
statement that the communications We're
exchanged before the arrival in this
country of NJ. Niyiani as special French
envoy.
Some Of Mr. Harding's advisers are
said to hold that with the Knox reso-
luton pending, an influence would be
eXertei on the thought and action Of
other powers in their consideration of
peace questions which might be brought
forward.
To this would be added, it was said.
the natural influence Of the debts owing
TO the United States
With these two factors prominent in
negotiations there was said to be hope
in Republican circles that strong sup.
port would be found abroad for any
new peace program that might take
shape.
Republican senator's were said to
be generally in accord with respect to
the Knox resolution. Several Of these
senators held an informal conference
last night. 1t was followed today by a
call at the White House, by Senator
Watson of Indiana.
1t was said that the only important
question now open with reference 10
the Knox resolution was the time for
its adoption and the possibility Of an
amendment TO declare the attitude of
the United States shoul world peace
again be threatened by Germany.
The president is understood TO have
been urged by some advisers to make
an emphatic declaration in his forth
coming message TO congress announc-
ing unequivocally that under no cir
cumstances viii the United States at
any time join the present league Of ma
tons.
Mr. Harding was said not to have
indicated his decision in this respect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
DISREGARD POLITICS. VOTE FOR
HE MAN. STRAEHLEY FOR BOARD
OF EDUCATION. 20
Negro Murderer Lynche<l

Brandon, Miss, April 4-Sandy
Thompson, negro, charged with having
shot and killed 3. +. Dobson, planter,
Friday, was lynched near Lanfori last
night. Thompson's body was found
hanging to a tree TODAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04

A. c. STRAEHLEY WILL BE THE
BEST FRIEND OUR BOYS AND
GIRLS CAN POSSIBLY HAVE On
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. BE-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-04
Galveston, Texas, Nov. End, 1918.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

gives great pleasure express appreciation of the
services rendered the United States Railroad Administration
by the military guards protecting property under the
mand of Lieut. Thomas B. Curtis
Since the property has been turned to them has not
suffered any losses whatsoever further the relationship be-
tween Lieutenant Curtis and this office has been cordial
at all times Lieutenant Curtis has also served Intelligence
Officer and Investigator and his services valuable
in this respect and is with regret that same will soon cease
by the rehabilitation of his command