davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
HARDING FREES 2 SLAYERS
Two Men Serving Life Sentences in
Federal Prisons Pardoned by
the President.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Two men,
serving life sentences in federal peni-
tentiaries on murder charges, were re-
leased on pardons issued by President
Harding. James A. Keith, soldier
who killed a man at Fort Riley,
Kansas. and was sent to Leavenworth
nenitentiary and later transferred to
ST Elizabeth's hospital for the insane
Of Washington, was one Of the men
receiving the holiday clemency, while
the second was George Pestriakoff. an
Alaskan of Russian and Indian blood,
confined at McNeil's Island penitentiary
since 1908.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
FAR-EASTERN QUESTIONS
TO BE PUT AHEAD AT FARLEY
Conference Committee Takes Sharp
Action on Question Of Govern
ment by Troops.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The first
sharp, clear and specific step on the
Eastern question Of China was taken
by the conference committee on Far
Eastern questions when it was made
known that Senator Underwood's pro-
posal to clear up first her revenue
raising powers will be rushed through
without delay. With this accomplished
other specific applications OF the gen.
eral principles agreed upon Will be
put through with equal speed, 1t was
stated
1t was also established that when
the word China Is used it is to be
understood as including Manchuria.
This means that Japan will be forced
to justify her hold on this great prov
ince or restore it to the republic OF
China. The American delegation Is
enthusiastically unit in the policy
to be pursued and the methods to be
used. AS if to make this point clear
Senator Root put forward the first
declaration of our policy on China and
Senator Underwood the second.
1t was also established that Mr..
Roots four principles are expected to
apply absolutely to what is done In the
future in China and that the extent to
which they can apply to rights, privi-
leges and advantages already acquired,
remains to be threshed out.
The following official communique
was issued after the secret session:
1.-THE committee on Pacific and Far
Eastern questions met at the Pam
American building November 22 at
eleven o'clock. All the members were
present except Baron Shidehara and
Signor Media (Italy).
''Tl.a committee discussed the mat
ter of limitations upon the administra-
tive autonomy of China with partfcu-
lar reference to those connected with
revenue, and upon Senator Under
woods proposal decided to appoint a
subcommittee consisting Of repre-
sentative of each of the nine powers
for the purpose Of examining facts
and stating their conclusions to the
full committee, the subcommittee to
have power to call in such expert
opinion as 1t might desire"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
CONGRESS ADJOURNS;
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS
Harding Puts Name to Tax Revision
Measure at Capitol During
Closing Hours.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The extraor-
binary session of congress, which end
ed Wednesday and which President
Harding called eight months ago, left
to the regular session, beginning De-
cember 5, a number Of important meas
ures whose prompt enactment the
President repeatedly but vainly urged.
They include az the foreign debt
refunding bill; (2) the railroad debt
refunding bill, and CD the permanent
tariff bill.
The tax-revision bill became law
when President Harding signed 1t
at the capitol during the closing hour
of the special session Of congress.
after the senate had accepted the
conference report by he vote OF 80 to
20. Borah, Laid, La Toilette, Moses,
Norbeck and Morris were the Repub-
licans who voted against the bill. Only
one -Broussard-voted for
1t.
The President also signed the Shep-
pard-Towner bill, extending federal aid
to the states in the protection of ma
ternity and infancy.
Final disposition of the Ford-New-
berry election contest will also go over
until the regular session, probably I'M
til January.
During the session (slightly more
than seven months) 1876 bills and reso-
buttons have been considered by both
houses and enacted into law.
Among the more important and out
standing measures which have become
laws during the extraordinary session
are:
Revenue act of 1921, budget act,
emergency tariff act, resolution Of
peace with central powers, veterans
bureau act, immigration restriction
act. Volstead anti-beer act, the $780,
600. 900 farm loan act, 1922 naval ap-
preparation act,@1922 army appropria-
ton act, grain futures act, packer-con-
troll act. war finances agricultural loan
act. federal highway act, maternity
act, legislation and appropriation for
the shipping board, Edge export act,
cable control act.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
FIND THE BODY OF MUsHER
Seen Through Ice in Eight Feet Of
Water in Moose Lake With Nine
Dogs in Perfect Order.

The Pas, Manitoba Nov. %
Searching parties, who have been
securing Moose lake, have found the
body Of Walter Goyne, famous Ameri-
can dog Derby racer, who was
drowned November Is. Through tho
transparent ice the body could be
seen in eight feet of water sitting bolt
upright on the sled. partly covered by
an eiderdown robe. Stretched out in
front. In perfect alignment. were thu
nine racing dogs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
DEBT QUESTION IS KEPT OUT
United States Rejects Proposals by
Foreign Delegates at tho
Arms Conference.

washington, Nov. 24.-The United
states has rejected proposals by for
eipn delegates to the armament con-
ference that a separate economic con-
ference be held here to discuss world
financial matters
All of the participating powers
have suggested an economic confer
ence. but the United States has been
firm In its intention to settle arma-
ments first.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
TEXAS RAIL WORKERS BACK
Six Hundred and FIFTY Men Who
Walked Out on October %
Reinstated.

Houston, Tex. Nov. 28.-Fifty train
men on the international & Great
Nortbern railway at Houston and 900
on the line. who walked out October
% were put back to work under or
ders of the federal court. The men
90 on a 3O-day probation. Officers said
they did not state whether any of the
men who took the strikers places
would be retained.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
9 Due WHEN STEAMER SINKS
Lake Boat City of New York Goes
Down Off Stony Point, Lake
Ontario.

Oswego, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Nine per-
sons lost their lives when the lake
steamer City of New York sank in Lake
Ontario off Stony Point in a storm.
Five bodies-one woman and four
men-were picked up by the steamer
Isabella III. and brought here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
800 coNvlcTs GET DIPLOMAS
Better Scholars Than the Average
College Student, Say Penn Pro-
lessons.

philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Diplomas
Rove been awarded TO 500 prisoners Of
.ho nenitentiary by Pennsylvania State
College Warden Robert e. McKenty
s,s announced. The prisoners. Ward
~ - McKenty quoted Penn State pro-
<assors as saying, are better scholars
.han fhe average college student. The
S;nIomas were awarded for vocational
courses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
coNFEssEs TRIPLE MURDER
Cyrus Ryther of Dowagiac, Mich, Ad-
mits Killing Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe and Daughter.

Dowagiac, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Cyrus
Ryther, thirty years old, and with
local reputation as half-wit, con-
fessed to the murders two months ago
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Monroe and
their daughter, Neya, of this city.
Shortly after making the confession,
he repudiated it, saying he had talked
too much"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
TEuToNs COMING TO U. S.
Sixty-One Thousand Germans Ready
to Enter the Gates of
America.

Washington, Nov. %. = Sixty-one
thousand Germans await entry to the
United States as soon as consular
service in Germany is set up, accord
ing to Assistant Secretary of Labor
Henning.
Five thousand landed this month.
More than $1,000 are entitled to enter
as fast as they can get in.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-02
THIS OCCURRED IN SOUTH?
Mavor of Atlanta, Ca, vetoes "Jim
Crow" Church Ordinance OF
City Council.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. IS. = Mayor
James L. Key has vetoed the ordinance
nassed by the council forbidding joint
worship of whites and negroes In AT
lanta churches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

ave seen that guy standin' on is tinG-
ers. Golly, he was up on glass bottles
N everythin'. ] en- walk on mu hands.
but jimminy christmas, I'm afraid
o. Dustin mu fingers"
''Sa, they was a sure purity Goil there
n singin' Looked like dimon's all over
'cr dress when she wiggled.'
'GoIly skin, they was a real circus
on the stage big tent n clown n n
sailor bird doin' everythin' on a wire,
m III be darned if q weren't hangin'
by his heels"
an say, Tee, Hee, Heel Heel Yu
ought a seen the ticket seller with the
whirl in whiskers."
''L'scc. Then they was a soil n Il
"Hebe" Gosh that guy cud make yu
split yer sides
IN say. they was somo real kids in
tho last act yellin' n singin like reg
ler fellers. Say, You know they was
s'posed tu be in the woods. n one of
m got soused. Gosh, one of'm was a
a regler sissy actin like a goil. Say!
They was soil too singin n one
ofm few out over fountain.
"Yu bet cha That s n hum dingcr!
a gosh darn good show Skim"
"S'lonC, see yu next week"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
SCHUMANN HE|NK ARRIVED WITH
GRANDCH|LDREN0N PERISH. Nc DAY

When Madam heard of this she grac-
iously consented to sing for them eN-
acting only passport for her family
as a reward.
concerts of my life" said Madam her
eyes sparkling in reminiscence, ''and
those dear people surely did apprec-
late it. All of them and especially
those wonderful American girls We're
homesick and when they heard some of
the old songs they could not keep back
their tears"
To a representative of leading
newspaper who interviewed Madam
upon her arrival, she said, Thank
God, l am back in America. When
saw once hore the Statue of Liberty I
felt L couldn't be thankful enough that
l was back once more and that / had
been able.to get my sons children
away from the suffering they have
had to endure in Germany. They
couldn't get enough to eat My heart
ached when ] saw them for the first
time. They looked half starved and
indeed they were They look splendid
when they first arrived in Holland.
kept them there for days and saw
that they had enough to eat And as
for their clothes the shirts were made
out of coffee sacks with bits of table
cloth for sleeves. The knickerbockers
Madam has already engaged private
tutors for the children and is sending
them with their mother to her beaut-
ful home in California where they can,
for the first time in years, lead nor
NAL. happy lives.
Madam Schumann-Heinkw will sing at
the City Auditorium in Pueblo on the
evening of February IS. and those who
fail TO hear her will have missed the
MUSICAL EVENT of the year in
Pueblo Madame Schumann-Hei is
not only wonderful singer. but n
wonderful woman. a wonderful mother
and a true-blue American who loves
this country because 1t is her home.
No singer in this country sings to larg-
or audiences. no singer is closer TO the
hearts of the people, no singer Is more
gracious to her audiences, and no sing
or can come nearer filling the hearts
of ALL who hear her with joy and
gladness.
Remember she comes to the City
Auditorium on the evening OF Febru
ary IS, under the auspices OF the Scott
School of Music. Secure your seats
now and do not fail to hear this great
contralto singer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

thirty men swept aside the police and
detectives at the outer door. but were
prevented from entering the auditorium
where Willard was speaking. by other
police.
The men who rushed the outer door
made their way into an ante room,
but got no farther. One man was cut
on the head by glass. Women who
were in the audience became alarmed
at the disturbance, raised the windows
facing the streets and called for tho
police. Their cries attracted n thronE.
Police. led by Chief of Police Copcian
throw the men out OF tho ante room
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
EUGENE oeelsN in THE WONDERFUL CHANCE" p,eture

thcatcr. Mr.. o'Brien Is most likcablc
character as tho somewhat fastidious
burglar who desires to forsake his
criminal career. following a three-year
term in Sing Sing and the conviction
that the game is not worth the risk.
There is action galore and the scenic
investiturc OF the production runs all
the way from East Side dives TO Long
Island country homes, and all are true
to their respective localities.
Today's bill includes Buster Kcaton
in The Scare Crow. Some comedy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Was it not good omen said Nine.
Schumann- Heink, that my little Ger
man grandchildren whom 1 have
brought over from Europe to make in
to good Americans. arrived on the same
day as General Pershing? We were all
on the deck of the Rotterdam when
the Generals boat passed ours and
my, how we all cheered."
Late in August Mime. Schumann-
Heink sailed for Holland to bring back
the family of her son August who was
killed on a German submarine. Upon
her arrival at the Hague. Madam found
that her task was not an easy one, but
she was greatly assisted in its final
accomplishment by the extreme cour-
tesy and good will of the members OF
the American Legation at the Hague.
The members of the Embassy there
were very musical and it was their
custom to give a musicale every week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

and cleared the sideva alks. Willard
did not lose his composure during the
uproar and kept on speaking.
Cries OF Tets go" and we demand
to hear this man. preceded the at
tempt to force entrance into the meet
ing room OF the club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

quite the best thing that Eugene
o'Brien has done for the screen is
his portrayal of the dual role OF
"Swagger" Barlow. the English noble
man. in the latest Selznick Picture,
THE Wonderful Chance" at the Palm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Uproar During Speech
OF Nations Editor

Cincinnati. Feb. 1a.-whilc Oswald
Garrison Willard. editor of Tho Nation,
was addressing n combined meeting OF
tho city club and tho Woman's city
club here this afternoon. n crowd OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
GREEK PREMIER LEAVES
FOR LONDON CONFERENCE:

Athens. Fob. l2.-Prcmicr KaloIcr-
opoulos. who heads the Greek dclcgh-
tion TO the London conference. left
for London Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Everybody knows PATTY ARBUCKLE and his wonderful
SMILE but wait till sec him playing babe
proog to his latest huge BREWSTERs MILLIONS BY
means of of the cvere trick photography ever executed Mr.
Aroucke Is enabled to portray the three babe the
oa boy ana the grownup Monte Brewster The
film he made This all prevon records for
length run and number attendance Rao theatre Denye
BREWSTER MILLIONS theatre Pueblo ene
length OF and number attendance Rto theatre Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-03
DISARMAMENT MEET
ING NEXT SUNDAY

In response TO the general move
ment by churches all over the coun-
try to hold meeting in support Of the
disarmament conference to commence
the coming week in Washington. the
meeting at the school auditorium the
coming Sabbath will be devoted to
consideration Of this subject
Many mistakes have been made in
the past, and there Is feeling that
now is the time to create public
sentiment and demand that the pro-
gram OF large standing armies and
larger Llvies be abandoned and man
relieved from the burden CT their
.apport.
The meeting will be addressed by
two ex.servire men who can speak
rom experience in training camps,
IN the firing line and on the sea,
Ray johnson and ]. @ Smathers
VII give their views from this angle
and the editor Of The Enterprise has
leen reqested to take part.
In the main. the program will be
for the laymen rather than the cler-
gy. but that does not mean that the
clergy are barred. or that they lack
In interest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-03
WRESTLING MATCH

Since the sport writer IL not here
longer. our readers will have to be
content with report such as we
can gather from rumor. az The En-
terprise man was otherwise ergag-
ed that evening in attending an out
Of town meeting In the interest OF
school athletics.
Zersen won over Brown, and Badsr
won from Paulson. Schmeeckl, won
from Nickerson and Powell and Fell
ker were a draw.
The match Is reported to have been
q clean match all the way through.
Unfortunately as much cannot be
said for the actions of some of the
participants after the match
The trouble. as usual, could be
traced to the presence OF white mule.
whether domestic or imported we do
not know, but 1t had the kick that
make trouble.
The Greeley bunch were In bad
shape and beat 1t for home wnen the
liayor and Marshall were sent for.
We have heard the opinion ex-
pressed that we need Jail In Ray
mer. That might help some Of these
beligerents to come to a better con-
troll Of their thirst and also Of their
desire to beat up on someone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-03
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

Funeral services were held for Mr..
Lauer at his home near Buckingham
on Wednesday morning conducted by
Rev. John Winterbourne. The re-
mains were then taken to TT. Collins
where services were held Friday and
interment made in the beautiful
cemetery at that place. He leaves
his wife,two daughters Mrs. Violet
Amber Of Cheyenne and Miss Mabel
Lauer, and three sons. Walter. Hen
ry and Earl Lauer to mourn his
death besides a host Of friends who
extend heartfelt sympathy to TIE
family in the loss of their kind hus-
band and father.
Lillian Rupe Is reported on the
sick list.
Mr.. Frank Doty Is attending busi-
ness matters in Denver this week.
Mr.. Chas. Cross went to Greeley
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,. parents Of
Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Ovefton and son
Clarence who have been visiting for
the past week at the Moore home
left by auto for their home at Wy
more Nebr. Monday.
John johnson has returned to his
home in Creighton Nebraska.
The Halloween party for the High
school pupils and the teachers Satur-
day night was an enjoyable affair.
No trouble had been spared to furn-
ish the proper atmosphere and ghosts
were much In evidence. Rumor has
1t that Prof. Greene and his faithful
teachers secured the prairies for
skeletons to decorate the porcehs and
chamber Of horrors, and met with
such success that Mr.. Linglebach had
to haul large load away the next
morning to avoid trouble with the
local health commissioner.
The Washburn girls spent the week
end with Minnie Lingelbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amber have re-
turned to their home In Cheyenne.
The Star class OF our Sunday
school drove out to the DeFcrd ranch
Monday night and enjoyed jolly
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-03
HlaHrowEa HAPPENINGS

.
Joe Welder OF Lafayette. Colo. IL
visiting at the Brilliant and Savage
homes.
Frank Palmer 10 at Rawlins, Wyo..
for the winter.
Fred Nelson Of Denver was a bust
ness caller in this neighborhood this
week.
Fred Knapp, H. S. Stollar and II.
L. Robinson were In Rayn,er Monday
nr i1smoor Of Buckingham spent
tue week end Win his family at r. N.
Philips.
Almost a real BLIZZARD Tuesday.
Mr.. mad Mrs. John Has,bone " ere
Sunday guests at Robert Allans,
H. s. Stollar and family left Friday
for Long Beach Calf. where they
will make their home. We shall
miss them but wish them success in
their new venture,
Several from here attended the
Amos sale Wednesday.
Chas Mccarthy lost two calves in
the storm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer enter
tanned several friends at card party
Saturday October 20 good time ia
reported by all.
Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy was din
ner guest at Frank Hefiners Thurs
day.
/ Quite crowd attended the dance
and program ct Hightower school
house Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Robinson and
Robert Coons spent . very enjoyable
evening at the Knapp home Saturday
e. G. Palm and D. T. Braden were
business callers In Sterling Saturday
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-03
RECEPTION FOR DR.. GOODWIN
AND HIS BRIDE

Monday evening at 5 o'clock the
Booster Club ladies carried out re-
ception in honor df Dr. Goodwin and
bride who have come to Raymer to
make their home.
Owing to its being Halloween
night, the party was along the usual
fashion for that evening.
The party was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Frantz. The
decorations were In harmony with
the spirit of the evening black and
yellow were the colors used.
Ghosts met the guests at the door.
They were magnetic beings and the
hearty grip given will not soon be
forgotten. The gri had more OF pep
and life than the ordinary fraternity
hand clasp. The warmth Of the same
eiicited many exclamation OF delight,
7. v. Addington was especially fond
Of the sensation, and showed his sat
isfaction by squeal Of delight that
we remember yet. Mr.. Quinn was
too reserved and cautious to accept
the proffered hand. Perhaps he thct
the spook wanted to negotiate loan
and his banker instinct made him
doubtful about the security.
Stunts and games kept the guests
busy until close to the time for the
electric lights to 90 out and still the
entertainment was not ended. All
were required to go to the spookIsh
basement where fortunes were told
and later read.
The climax came with the dainty
lunch, also served in the basement,
consisting Of pumpkin pie. with
whipped cream, apples. coffee, and
pickles.
1t was late Tor an early) hour
when the party broke up, all con-
vinced that the Boosters know how
to entertain.
DIR. Goodwin was obliged to miss
the early part OF the program as he
was out 'on professional duties. but
Mrs Goodwin took it all In, while
the Doctor arrived In time to catch
the spirit Of the occasion.
We join with the Boosters in hop
ing that he and his charming bride
will find a real home In Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-03
JOIN THE N. W, A.

Now is your chance to get into tho
worlds largest insurance order, the
Modern Woodmen Of America, right
here in Raymer. A campaign Is on
to add fifty new members to the or
der here. @. w. Graham, District
Deputy, has just come here from
Briggsdale where he wrote 2S new
members. The NJ. W. A. offers pro.
lection for the home and the loved
ones at such slight cost that you
should Join this order Of more than
million men. The campaign will
last only a few days. Ask c. l.. sny-
der for table OF rates. Some wives
don't believe In insurance. but an
widows do.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-03
NEWS NOTES FROM sPuRam

sA4s :
Jay Calkins and John Ahrens were
in Sterling Thursday.
viii Amos and Frank Jacobs were
in Sterling Friday.
VIII Amos had pretty good sale
on the 26th instant.
Mrs. Lowell and daughter Bessie
were calling at Mr.. Spurgin's Thurs
day.
Jess Mayfield spent few days the
past week with his brother Ben and
wife. From there he went to Haxtun
for short stay. Then he will 20
to Illinois to spend the winter with
relatives.
George Buess and family were in
Kimball during the recent stern.
Mrs. John Ahrens and daughter
have been sick the past week.
Frank Spurgin spent couple of
days last week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Schriber gave
a dance Saturday night on their 14th
wedding anniversary. 1t was enjoy
ed by quite a large crowd until a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kelly and
children were supper guests Satur-
day evening at =. Myers.
Mrs. Vic Stahl left Sunday for her
home in Casper. Wyoming. She had
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends here and In Kimball.
Sunny Slope had no school Tues
day. Miss Glenna Krum. teacher.
was visiting home folks. as her pa
rents expect to leave soon for a new
home in Arizona.
Ben Kline from Kimball spent
Sunday with his father and sisters
Mr.. Wensky is spending couple
of weeks near Kimball.
Everything but the horses sold
fairly well at Mr.. Phillips sale.