davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
LAUNCH ALLAH MAY
 SINKS NEAR WRANCELL

KETCHIKAN, April 12--The gas schooner iZllah May of Seattle went ashore on Straits island, in Clar- ence straits and sank Capt Hans Aarvold and crew of twelve men were all saved and lowed into Wran- gell.
 The survivors of the Zillah May came to Ketchikan on the steamship Alameda. They reported that they lost everything but a dory in which they all made their escape.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, April 12. Fish prices quoted yesterday were: Hali- but, 1O%c and sac. No sable or red rod; pickled none
 SEATTLE, April 12.-Fish prices quoted here at noon yesterday were: Halibut, maximum, 15$c, minimum, 12%c. Chicken halibut ' c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
COUNCIL FANTASIES
 ELECTION RETURNS

The city council held a short ses- sion last evening, the only business transacted being the canvassing of the votes cast at last weeks cleo tion. The check showed no change from the returns previously printed The newly elected officers will be sworn in at the regular meeting of the council next Monday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
RECEIVES FIRST ORDER
 SIGNED BY HADRING

Executive order No. 341S, dated March s, 1921, is the first document to reach the local forest office bear ing the signature of the new presi- dent. The order has to do with the abandonment of the military reserva- tion between Nulato and St. Michael, the site no longer being required for the use of the U. s. signal corps.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
HIGH COURT SETTLES
 BOUNDARY DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, April 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) The supreme court yesterday rendered decisian on the boundary line between Texas and Ok. lahOma, finding that the boundary fol- lows the south bank of the Red river. Oil lands in the Red River valley worth millions were involved in the suit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
SYNDICATE TO WORK
 FAMOUS ALAMO MINES

SAN DIEGO, April 12 Cby Associat- ed Press).-The famous mines at Ensenaba, abandoned more than twenty-five years ago, are to be pumped out and worked by a Los Angeles syndicate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
ST. PAUL SAILS NORTH
 WHEN STRIKE ADJUSTED

SEATTLE, April 12 (by Associated Press). - The Northwest Fisheries Companys boat, St. Paul, sailed for the north today, and the Maine of the Libby, McNeill & Libby Company, is expected to sail this week, follow ing the adjustment of the fishermen's strike
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism at
l;30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 8.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
Agriculture First

Fright now agriculture is our big
important problem and it is the prob
lem of the manufacturer, the merchant
and the general public just as much as
it the problem of the farmer Agricul-
ture, above all industries, is entitled to
some constructive publicity. Agricul-
ture is of such Importance that we
could we'll afford to consider everything
that is spoken, written, printed or
painted in the light of the question,
will it help or harm our Agricultural
Interests; will it benefit the Farmer?
Farming is just about the only thing
that has not used publicity to advan-
tage. 1t needs boosting. 1t cannot
get along without it, and still keep up
with the times"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1920 a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Sunday School at 9:25 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. SHERwIN, B. D., Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

M. j. Dickinson was at Tipler or
business few days this week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
Certified Potato Seed

G. j. Wiegan, Art Stevens, Crandon,
AL. Gruman, Laona and Flanner- Steger
Lbr.. Co., Blackwell, Wis, sold all
their certified potato stock at pre-
MUM this past year Mr.. Flanner
shipped carload of Rural New York
ers to Ohio about month ago at ST. 10
per bushel when the market was 60
cents per loo pounds. The other men
averaged about dollar per bushel for
their stock, not having an entire car
load.
The above men find that it pays to
grow good, clean seed stock during the
average years.
Farmers can apply for inspection of
potato fields nytime before July 1st.
The application fee is SIS. 90, which is all
the cost for one acre or less of pota-
toes. For fields from to % acres an
additional fee of 81. 25 per acre is charg-
ed and above 25 acres fee of so cents
per acre is charged.
Buyers now are calling for certified
Irish Cobblers, Triumphs, Rural New
Workers., Early Rose and Early Ohio.
Best policy is to start out with fairly
clean seed stock, if certifcation is de-
sired, because no mixtures Of varieties
will pass Inspection. A small per-
centage of mixtures can be pulled out
before the inspector visits the field, but
large mixture would not be practical.
Write this office for application
blanks or see j. G. Milward Horticui-
tural Bldg, Madison, Wis
A. w. SCHMUTZER,
County Agent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
THE USE OF "THE."

This little word, which is called
i by grammarians the definite arti-
Gle, is often misused, being placed In
sentences where it does not belong,
and being left out where 1t should
be used. Often such misuse causes
misunderstar ling of the meaning Of
the writer or speaker. For example,
suppose you say, "The president and
secretary Of the lodge attended the
meeting" This is correct IL the Of
fees Of president and secretary are
united in one person; that is, If there
is one man who is both president and
secretary. But If there are two men,
one of whom is the president and the
other is the secretary, the sentence
should read, 1.-THE president and the
secretary Of the lodge attended the
meeting" The article should be re-
peated; then there is no room for mis-
understanding the speaker or the
writer
When we say, "The black and white
horse" we mean one horse which Is
marked with the two colors; but when
we say, 1.-THE black horse and the
white horse" we mean two horses, one
black and one white.
(Copyright.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall 9
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power Of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls
20 cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by al Druggists. 76c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Walter LEM lost valuable horse
last week.
Miss Gertie Stowe came home last
Wednesday,
Miss Lena Wettstein came up from
Green Bay Tuesday.
A. M. Rogers of Newald was caller
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Christ Hussong came down
from Tipler Saturday.
Miss Florence Slater of Carter was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Geo. Marshall of Carter was in town
on business Wednesday.
Highway Commissioner Rogers was
over from Crandon Wednesday.
VIM. Moss of Fond du Lac visited
with relatives at Soperton last week.
Albert ellis of Oconto Falls was a
business caller in town last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gerl of Newald
were in town Wednesday and Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Neider of Gagen
spent Sunday here at the F. Neider
home.
Surveyor N. H. Smith of Lakewood
was here on business a few days this
week.
Mrs. Joe Schaenzer and son Sylves-
ter went to Kewaskum on visit Wed
nesday.
Joe Van Derhyden returned last week
from business trip to Kansas City,
Missouri
Mrs. T. A. Richardson of Tipler is
guest at the home of her son, Ross
Richardson.
Mrs. Robt. Miller and SON Harold, of
Crandon, motored over Monday to at
tend the Memorial program.
Mrs. Bertha Maichle's sister, who
has been here the past few weeks, re-
turned to Oshkosh Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall motored over
from Eagle River Sunday and passed
the day at the NJ j. Dickinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Neider, who
have been visiting relatives here the
past week, returned to Manitowoc Nom
day.
j. II. Hammes of Padus has new
Studebaker car purchased of theOconto
Falls Motor Co., Lloyd Hodgins sales
man.
L. Simonson and his sister of Laona
made several trips here this week to
visit Josephine Simonson who has been
quite i'll.
Jack Pichotta and Ernest Carney,
dental students at Marquette Univer-
sity, Milwaukee, came home for the
summer vacation Tuesday.
Women's Headaches are often caused
by Constipation H o L L S TIE R s
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA can't "be
beat" for Constipation. M. o. Boehm.
Roy Neider and family of Ramsey,
Mich, motored over Saturday and spent
Sunday here with relatives. Returning,
Mrs. Neider stopped off at orandon on
a visit with relatives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
PADUS

D. 6 Forrest was to Wabeno Thurs
day.
Lizzie Fountain was to Laona Tues
day.
Fl. Snider returned from Flint, Mich
Friday.
j. H. and j. f. Hammes were to Wa
beno Saturday evening.
Henry Mauer has bought 80 acres of
land from j. H. Hammes.
Joe Dennee of Laona was here on
business several times this week.
Anna and j. F. Hammes ard daugh-
tiers and Will Bacon spent Sunday at
Wabeno.
Mike Schraw of Wabeno is here
scaling and loading logs for the Jones
Lumber Co.
J. l.. Rollman of Cecil and Mike Nc
Gaurn of Long Lake were callers here
Tuesday.
j H. and j. F. Hammes went to
Oconto Falls Friday and purchased a
Studebaker touring car, returning Sat
urday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03
ON WATERPROOF APRONS
PRICES SLASHED!

Just received shipment of 100 Fine quality aprons neatly
tailored thing
kitchen and laundry Made of the quality rubber
small blue check Size 2x6 The regular
while
avoid disappointment.
WISCONSIN STATE SALES CO., 428 Grand Ave. Milwaukee, Wis.,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-03

One of DIR. Schools Foot Experts will be
at the Wabeno Shoe Store, o. Anderson
proprietor, on Monday, June 9Th, fore
noon, to give free demonstrations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
British Amateur Ring
Stars Upset Dope and
Easily Defeat Yankees

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S-British boxers
made a clean sweep over Americans here
last night in the first international tour
nament staged by the International
Sporting Club.
The Champions Of the London police
force and the British army and navy de-
fested the best Of their respective Amer
lean classes before a large crowd in the
ballroom OF the Commodore Hotel
Can't. e V. Chandler, heavyweight
champion Of the British army. won the
decision from Private John Courtwrtght,
Camp Holbrid, Maryland, in the first
bout.
Jack Watson. champion of the British
navy. was awarded the decision over
Ralph Richie of the Hampton Roads
station.
In the third bout Harry Mallln, mid Idle
weight king Of the London hobbies de-
feated Johnny HUFF Of the New YORK po-
lice. ~.
ne card was swept clean when Hugh
Brown, light heavyweight, knocked out
Sergeant Ben Davis, the Indian dough
boy"
rules of the international Amateur FED
Grafton, which provide for two two
minute rounds and thirdround OF four
minutes.
The bouts were witnessed by repre-
tentative crowd, including Charles NJ.
schwab, Police Commissioners Enright,
Co~ Coleman Dupont, Mai Gen. John +.
O'Ryan, Rodman Wanzmaker. r. 7. Van
derDllL. otto h Kahn, August Belmont
and Warren Barbour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
f9i ,::55s.isi....s..::,,...;;;::ss:.:TATETF&
Ea.S2PfiU5d5SS..
MILWAUKEE HAS
BIG MATCHES

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1S.-Richie Mitchell
may have met defeat at the hands OF
Bonnie Leonard, but his popularity here
and elsewhere did not take back
slide. Before the bout he was hardly
known on Broadway, but TO-DAY be is Well
known, and according to word reach
ing him, was not disgraced BY his defeat
and can have a match at Madison Square
Garden any time he wishes.
Local boxing promoters and members
of the fraternity that go around the
ion that New York has taken a back seat
as 4 boxing center in more ways than one.
Milwaukee is putting on more bouts
than the big town on the Hudson, and
what makes at hit out here. does not al
low the fans to turn the auditorium inco
Pittsburgh with smoke during a bout
New York says there are only two more
men for Leonard to meet. New York
can see both In action here week from
tomorrow night. While Gotham could not
get them together, Frank Mulkern OF the
National A. c. signed them up and is
not selling SIS seats either. Lew Tend
Ter Is here now getting in shape for his
go with Willie Jackson. who win be
here the last OF the week.
Mulkern has put on some big bouts in
the few months he has been In the game
and expects to put on many more.
Down East they didn't think much Of
boxers from Milwaukee until PtnkeJ
Mitchell exchanged swats with Willie
! "kson and was followed by brother
Richie and Leonard. Leonard may have
eliminated Richie for the time being, but
0uu Of these days he will have score 10
settle with Pinkey. In addition to the
winner Of the Tender Jackson fray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Many Talks Are Heard
at Chamber Meeting

@'Civic Activities" was the general topic
discussed at an open meeting last night
IN the Chamber of Commerce, held under
the auspices of the educational commit
tee of the chamber. Speeches were made
by e. u. Graft superintendent of the
Indianapolis public schools; Paul Habbe
of the Emmerich Manual Training High
School, Yale Raymond OF the Arsenal
Technical High School and Harry Ii.
Kimber of Shortridge High School
Cushman Hoke an Indianapolis high
school alumnus, spoke on Citizenship
Training" Charles r. Coffin, president
of the Chamber OF Commerce, presided.
The meeting was planned under the
supervision Of Milo H. stuart, principal
Of Technical Music was provided by
the Shortridge orchestra and the Man
ual Training brass quintette, under the
direction Of Edward Bailey Birge, d.
rector of music in the public schools
Preceding the business meeting dinner
was served. The meeting was atteDded
by public school instructors, members
of the Chamber of Commerce and } the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
BUTLER PLANS
DIAMOND FRAY
WITH INDIANS
Coach Page Says He'll Send
Nine Against Leaguers in
Spring Exhibition.
OTHER BASEBALL NEWS

Butler Collegs' baseball team will play
the Indianapolis American Association In
dams at an early date this spring, Ath-
letic Director Page of Butler announced
today. The game will be played some
time In April, shortly after the return
Of the Indians from their spring train
Ing trip.
Baseball practice will start at Butler
about the first week In February, Coach
Page announced. The early practice will
likely consist Of indoor work altogether,
but as soon as the weather permits the
men will be taken out on the field, as
the Butler gymnasium is rather small for
extensive baseball work.
Although the biggest turnout IN the
history of the school Is expected to
answer the first diamond call, not more
than twenty men will be used In the
early workout, according to plans drawn
up by. Page
Prospects for g winning nine at Butler
this year are unusually bright. Capt.
Harry Alexander is back in school, as
are also several other regulars of last
years team. The large freshman class
this year Is expected TO supply Page
with a wealth Of diamond material also.
Captain Alexander probably viii have
charge Of the early workouts, due to
Pages duties with the basketball squad.
This is AleXander's third year with the
nine, and he is regarded as one Of the
best tnhelders in HOosier college circles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
TIGERS SCHEDULE
STRONG MINES

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 1S.-BaBe-
ball has begun to loom on the horizon
of De PAW athletics despite the fact
that the basketball season Is not yet
half over. Plans for one Of the biggest,
II not the biggest, Tiger diamond SEIZED
ule are being made by Coaches Buss and
Buchheit. Already n dozen games have
boen scheduled for the 1921 season, and
II is probable that the Tiger pill tOssers
Will 60 South in the early spring on a
ten day training trip, although plans for
the soJourn are as yet only IN the max
ing.
me Old Gold diamond season will oren
April 10 at Bloomington, with Indiana
furnishing the opposition and, according
to the present card, viii close here May
81 with the last Of the four Wabash fray )
scheduled. Notre Dame, the Michigan
among the other schools appearing on
the schedule.
A triangular northern trip has been
carded for April IS, % and 80 On this
trip Ramea will be played with Notre
Dame, Goshen and the Michigan Aggies.
The schedule to date IS as follows:
April 15-Indiana, at Bloomington.
April 22-State Normal. at Greencastle.
April 2S-NOtre Dame, at South Bend.
April 29-Goshen, at Goshen.
April 30-MichlRap Aggtey, . Lansing.
May 3-WGbash, at Charlottesville.
May 10-Wabash, at Greeucsstle.
May Estate Normal, at Terre H2ute.
May 17-Wabnsh, at Charlottesville.
May 24-GeOrgetowu, at Greencastle.
May 27-Nnchigan Aggies, at Green
castle.
May 31-wabash. at Greencastle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
AZ fS(NIIlLl ING

"Huck" Kelly of the Bell Telephones
looked about the best there was when
he lambasted the clubs for a 261 opener
This score started the Bells winning over
the Cakes team and they didn't stop
until the lights went out.
Hoyt kicked out 236 and 1893 counts
for the Cakes, but his buddies didn't
even think OF following his lead.
King was there with the counts that
purchased the Vonnegut victory over the
Link-Belt outfit. His started with 22d
and didn't disgrace himself thereafter
Mounce of the Inter-states was one
Of the big stars Of the evening, getting
scores Of 200. 2O1 and 213. But the
Postofr1ce handed his club a two-game
trimming.
Hoffman fred on 223 and 211 for the
Taggarts in his first and third games,
and the Martin-Parry crew let these
games go without murmur. The
Martins won the second round, when
Hoffman was not going in large way.
Pauley and his Manufacturers League
Marmons had enough wood to win three
from the Zenite Metals.
Fishers 2O4 gave the National Autos
q three pin victory over the Presto Lites
In the deciding game OF their hot battle.
Walton brought the Presto crew win in
the second game with 234 score
The Kingans had a hard time getting
out from under their Jinx and Midwest
Engines rushed up to trounce than twice.
The third game went to the packers
No matter how good the National Cash
Registers went the Bemis Bags always
managed to go Just bit better. Ward
set the pacs for the Bags, while J. Lyke
was tho National hero.
Robbins Body shooters took tho first
and third games from the Langsenkamps.
The second was even, each team shooting
78S.
Ritter was there with couple Of
double centuries to help the wheeler
Scheblers win two from the Woody Ma
chimes.
seem TO get the drift, we take this as
an opportune time to explain that fair
shooters" is the alley expression for
women bowlers. SO don't get excited
and think some one IS calling you q
crooked bowler when he tells you your
scores are not as good as those OF the
flair bowlers."
The Courthouse Ward Heelers stepped
out again this week, winning three from
the Politicians.
The Crooks dropped two OF their
games with tho Grafters, then turned
in and pounded out the high team score
Of I23.
Peterson's 100, posted in favor OF the
Ward Heelers, was tho best single ef-
fort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
DE PAW GOING
IN SPECIAL

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. Is. -
De PAW students and citizens OF Green
castle are planning to attend the Tiger
Wabash basket ball game at Crawfords-
Vile Wednesday night IN a body. A spe-
cial train has been chartered By local
fans to make the trip. 1t will leave here
at o'clock Wednesday evening on the
MonOn.
Following the game, the special will
leave Charlottesville at 9:45 for Green
castle. The round-trir fare will be S1-99.
A movement for the Chartering Of the
train was started Monday by Greencastle
citizens headed by James Bittles and
De PAW students led by Dave HOgue,
student athletic manager.
Mammoth pep festivities are being held
to keep the basket squad IN spirits dur
ing the hard workouts before the game.
With all OF the members OF the squad In
excellent condition after a comet back,
such as shown against Earlham here
last Friday night, local supporters OF
the Tigers have little fear but that
GreencaStle viii be a TT place to live IN
following Wednesday nights clash.
Intramural athletics have been attract
ing attention at De Pauw lately. The
freshman i've won the championship IN
the interclass basketball tourney, and
the Deke fraternity won the inter
fraternity bowling round which just
closed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
PURPLE EASY
FOR CRIMSON

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 1S>-Indi-
ana cleared another obstacle out OF Its
conference basket ball path last night
when Northwestern was humbled, 81 to
10, on the Indiana floor. The huge mob
Of fans that crowded into the gymnasium
did not have the opportunity Of seeing
Indiana's artists play their best game
last night, because Northwestern was OUT
of the running practically all the way
and there was no need for a lot of Grim
Twice in the second half, however, just
after the opening and just before the
close, the Indiana offensive machine;
Marxson, Dean and Thomas, started
drives that ran the Crimson total up in
fast order. The count at the half way
mark was 10 to in favor Of Indiana
Ten more points were added to the Hoo
sier side of the ledger in the first few
minutes Of second-half play, and North
westerns defeat was just about sealed.
Indiana now has victories over Ohio
State Michigan and Northwestern, and
will swap tricks with Minnesota and Pur-
due during the next two weeks. Mime
sofa will be met at Minneapolis next Fri
day and Purdue will oppose the Crimson
at Lafayette the following week. Ward
Lambert, coach of the Lafayette aggre-
CATION, attended last nights contest