davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
eoisa aReGcBs zs8 leescss.

ShWaia shl phi milk md mma II the sana lnjtfgetsaas tle milk Nil -en ahsarit ltie mon tasyH 8ai baaomp afy .tisagraa8hit autan ; anothnr a,as,anea .i8f g pmes n aiSoab nptls and aa,es 8nd 4ai, no can laFn seYerai rptl9gera, IofS Hiiot tsian
 Riaoa mail be9s 4d a9so or anar- 4oM ii the aran af ttta nfHgfff.- EoH 4 &]iI aQl ae a ae9storsler atl. so5ing ail s.nds of neilh 2nd Nill keep the ffGstE Wiioibsomu spegtai. lN n warm 8aatllor S ttns preeau. tlpn necessary,
 rho 4ose or charcoal sttWIa .ise changed every three weeks. lby n that inns i Wll have es9aHe hef- npgmr athlfaesi Popular Ssaanoe Monthly
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
-a

Ten aeass age Ra naanded Eln Indian aan aanea. an aie Rssa- aud naRry.aaon rlla n#5T,11n xera ielI naula tlo ace amrse 4nd. t1e nd5aaa were leeHad nt n 1ag aimbma aatab and aagilea ealora 7 1m nH husband Hfn6 -a eat me ! ianR 8 Hatcr I eargnms ymng lanni s{onnaJ m. IuaEatj nrr Hlt0 rm md Vthmu | xmvL honnmt
 Il bestie m nd prrmaaabti n raea uw machine arnnd It e4u9 anlrze. lis nanser ant featsieaa streaming u tue iragze vtnie I leid m tle 7aat, 7jfaes.ng nudlv 8mmd md nmnd t1e nure va vthzzes uni
 le gna NIB e,naltatntI. nlien aa.-
 ng spap ade2 le taiket na--
 usuu4tl9 away, lhmgo Jmunai.-
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
Nsf eNs NIGHTS BANGING.

Many RersQas, aeh QnA4 of the se~ ea1ted weaker but of tlle presume Alg staepgef se4.. tljllls tllsaB walking 2 bals4loaea blocks Qia same Rsaeii.s qsa ensaad iR ant8aels t2o great 2 physical aifofe hub thiak nothing ah ali oi3 dancing 9 good portion of tile nlghh tt let Interesting t. see lltst. whah dancing amounts to ii tla saN of eHsreibe.
 The average walie requires a dancer to1 tra8ei over 1300 wards, and Qthpr liauees average around a9ol yartls. naneing rom 2 3oiaeR. ihto tha following morning neoassi.. iates taii3ng aSQ00 steps, or tmah distance oi oyer 11 mibs, H4noy the ffeilnBa ot 2 pnf fl ineited to take an hislhiin walk. aNan II it were proposed tilat sile be accompanied hY . band af rnas4a
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
tSeEs N N.

The se4 ssa.st;. 5sss!.eists f4,tAs f4,tAssallss salls isre about gtf se issued af She 1asua af aile ta5s,1 Chambers e1 G'amuaree baroagaaad Fraaca in Riiea of sle present. large 5ssues 9E Raeer moneY qi small denominations afe ainf- Poee,l of l bronze alHmaa4m allow Ille toliaaR representing enc 'aae a1e about 4lle aaa of I Rmnv onlg mleh tb.aaer qn 5le 82gerse leg hear tie NorlB tisan pom, m Eistap, sarranded 9e ane nsmgp. aaop,, 9Giagmlers de Commerce. tla FlanQs3 Oh the aaeafae lfa snneyha6 unusual design oi ! seated aaeaafv Htfl lu Han,ta aGomuneres anu Haansteae' anu aio lato ttl9d la k asanaod tlat tslo a9st at nHntIaettua vii nut 1a nma than E aw aeuafoes 1ur aaoiil tot,tar
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
ONLY CHANGE IS IN METHOD
t4ar,an Raee as ~Pusnae.ogs~ Teday as r Mas in tee Times et
 shs cl6 Romans

The word 'pespselty Is pss reminder ef the shazs and simple gay 9f as5ag things When aa et5 Roman va< disposed sa ee ga4rrel- seae & vent al a g t1e direct method 5t as1ng s s., or
 Hence - &ghs
 It wlaa bs seen s1s sbe word .gsa Is closely 4st to our modern phrase ef sas sezlag rzag ar she alley H wl1B ks 
 Ias @ me 7ea ars disposed U se raelsc1ge a1e msetas-n RaH aa beng ar-rzaaa asige, EanlsIsa- 5er eha n ef ze mr
 18ems. I'm aze6ina5 9t er sss.easisaszs sI.s 7ari.s9f somewhat as.- ar sia naf1enee E geIee regfsI.t.- aaas nd 5He h5saaer eaneapEHsH 5H i.slilaaihlaI rigt.ts aasi. of E1ls slnIe ga subsa5aaa 3jHar words for hard fists Bsit s.la rriaeiala E 1ie saane. aad $ savage 5esira 5a 8naeif le aiiar Halew ltwn-Chlea.ea jarBat.=
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
BIG CITY HAS MANY 'pa0aEs
Considerably Over Four Million Calls Are Made in New York on
 Every Working Day.

A million is a casual sum in New York, whether a million dollars, million persons, or what. Before the end of this year there will be a million telephones in the city.
 In 15 months>the telephone eon- pany has installed 154,000 new phones and a half a million miles of wire in the city, more instru- ments than there are in Detroit and more wire than the Cleveland sys- tenn uses, and still 1t Is many thou sands behind the demand. Six hundred and twenty new switch board-operating positions have been put into service, as much switch board space as Pittsburgh uses. There are 101 central offices and the company is kept almost as busy thinking up new names for its ez- changes IS the Pullman company is for its cars.
 The eity's telephone system has almost doubled in eight years. d. though the greatest growth has been since January 1, 1920. Then 31z million calls were being made each day. The number is 4.225,000 a8#. 1a million of them between the hours of 10 and II a. n. alone, the peak load
 And theEa are 16,o88 young #gra- en to F8lI their R's and tel yaa the line E hasFt
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
HARVARD BOYS ARE CAREFUL
Justice of Cambridge (Mass.) crimi. nal Court corrects an impression
 Too Generally Held.

I am constantly asked about the dealings of the Criminal court in Cambridge with the students in Harvard college, and my reply Is frequently met with obvious skepti- cism. The simple fact is that for a good many years Harvard college has been wholly negligible factor in the work of the court, writes Charles Amy, justice of the Cam bridge District court, in the Boston Transcript.
 Students occasionally get into some trouble over the operation of automobiles, which no man can own and operate without sooner or later coming in conflict wia the criminal law, but their misdoings even in this respect are trifing matters. They eeonomize on garage fees by leaving their ears standing all night in the street; they are careless about their lights and in many oth- CT ways. hat they do not appear be fore the court for the really serious matters. such as operating reckless ly under the influence of liquor. The ordinary offenses which are as- soeiated in the public mind with students, such as drunkenness or disorderly conduct, are almost un- known.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
REVERTED TO ANCIENT WAYS
fsfious Trouble In Village in East india Whsn hatives Offer Up
 Human Sacrifice.

\ British government report on Tho serious riot which took place III thc village of Sirobi, in the Raj- Putana aeency, says Il was caused hy the offering of human sacrifice. Seven pcra0ns were killed and ten were wounded.
 The village. which ia the home of many members of the ancient sect of Chaaya, became greatly excited over the refusal of the Charays 10 pay the usual revenue contributions. Sepoys were sent to enforce collee- ton, the report says. and found that tho ChafaYs had followed tradi- tionol methods of bringing the gen- geanee of heaven an the state hy burning m old woman alive She had boon placed on q pyre, which Was lighted hy her nearest relatives. When the troops attempted to res- cue the victim the villagers opposed chem with knives aaa swords. WeuudMs several soldiers. 'Fhe Se- peys fired VelleY mo the crowd, which scattered, but tae attempt at rescue came toa ate 10 save the woman
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
omcs sze MENTAL ms.se.s.r

geraezaB . G.Gis wla aena~ aussa 59 RmaGem Ianaas,4 nla aanasuea 8v le snata m ae ,est~ master Ut mma pra &iea. and anaatall 3era uue sat l ht wmmlea 5im harss 3aes 1a tle 8aFs 5t 4e pamsh-1uem.- em ga 8 iu zme ae Fourth Glue agsuifaFY vH s1.f4uned n fare U flea ls4as vas ldontaa la 1 nHaa4t ant when .ie uuuuB 9@ uunmE 1e vs asea a lne Nnle I menbm 3t te glna 8.lte 3anme
 al..nt riinH introduced t usaaaan Br when #ac alnits were appropriated 8os us adnenlm
 When lla WIS s5mDined u1as obtMned position n 3le Gahfmbn aasiuIiea Through ae ea,a sz ITS ind m unihem te 70 5aes #a 4ils tmnn JUUn IS postmaster. K1maHe tint. apsdani au4iinp fulfilled Ile asFi. aia 4z4onmt
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
sEaEssi fiEs or ri,E a1et>.

Young NJ Leeds. san oi an American mother anlh me of tlo Naflu's saaithiost aiidnsz untli sIio heesme tho Nlfn ot Rrinos Chris. teniler ot. }fesas reoeailp pont a moTaing h Paris buying 6 silk shirts, twa haos alrHt mounng eeats and 4 few othef itllt neoess3. ties. 'ilhp gaang man aomes by ii naturally, Tor his mother Il ha ime of heF- wedding D year ageIi4 aitI7 to hsfa had sliRpeFe made If apmtmng haftif 'ylhgss 3 stomaetlee oi romhs hsessts ands fhrs and other lilihgs esstli,g 90 Fatsetl money tiiat tq ite1aiaeai lAil MS teisgrepaed sll reun9s thea aagilb for lewepapers .o nrihti anst hisiireest-ottIiYing oosn. pAaahsFss tes rasssei at, remarks Cap. peg1ss Weekly.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
cisiz.lis7e 10 74aaA 3.Ffgz.,

A Russian medical man las III. no1aI#H au tiaf IS am a4-ta atim 3HAfle}gE rlie brought 1urnne hu aai fo Russia uT t aal-nn mnHa af panie vtin onca suffered rrm 9Badtv anu chrome atu-4ls arc auTet. ant sr@l Eealiilir nmger writes Ef. Bm1s oioIm. a n1nies- so1. u the University d na7oarad. II tie Eanua nflon. L1 III tmdmbtett 4ao iat many tiseases nave entirely iiapnaaresl as B nsait nj ttle aLmgo brought about br ttie abolition of dltEuss. 9atzozrad piYaean old np tlat 5i gof ais patinntH mir nine suffered rom 1Hlatim d the leart eallsaei 1v oaaslts fra of rtIaee were Fell. anoTn communists nd tha o1Eiea fmr pro1iieers.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
WARN oF WsAfHsa CHANGES
Ya tes s#ssssess. esass ea 'es Are As ased as Aas eo fef
 eNeg MsAotsete3

1e trained ears telegraph giie7 att as e1eellen; weather pre-
 Predictions as to 5se si7it a weather can be made tl4# ? ea e hours in advance by an aRae of the pitch strength aaa of the tenes produced h, iae aias Eaa snep and eiermz aa s i1 told with considerable eeHaaat9
 High shrll noie7 rteee,le HeAFf but hrlef falls of taiH ef taM. 9i1'If dccr h0umins tones fndFaie s' falls which are botb brief aHd lta Bugdns tanes indicate 2 ehahse lh the weather indefinite, sstt het'' ming lonea af medium sttehsiA " dlcate Il longer continuance el daaiR Veaihef
 II diaitolt te deaeribe the tehes in mefe words They must he haaia3 repsaIedlq in order that tha mihd maq form cons5ia1slY ef suf19ais4i o,sq m llos of the weather aandi- tioa ta winch they correspond.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
ttz4tt- faffsS

h tiie mmes al miH eIfarp 1t s expected @ hedjll nne ull le nlnaue fl uaaa lii summer sea aift .Il n &ao aals viH Fl jitea irnErtiIe aims tb taH aE nrses ant sn#a u a5mea Tie a1rs uil a1ea ee@d .ahHtl. nmIes eTgss 9 lfs #Il b,
 xiiibjtod nd @Es aH uaa nd aIe of !lar aliHtea iI zttt5 to tiie nailIsff t w hamlet 5a the rnate The s aIl 5aatf 7n to sling H ears de4f f a planned to ka toa e ilta Ii2t uaH 9s 5at lss aoa successfully mris 9at a Yo1iz tato
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
5 JslFATaY THAT WAS REAL
Younrsser, Himself Often in Trouble, Had a Fellow Feeling Ter Frla.
 eipal in "Aot Water"

The principal of the school eao said some things which angefed some of the board members, se ne was accordingly summoned before that body. And of course word went around the building from teacher to teacher and pupil to pu- pil that the principal was to he called "on the green carpet
 Accordingly, the teachers and the most favored pupils began to express their indignation of the al, fair, and sympathy for the prinei- pal, when along came the black sheepo of the building-tbc boy who was weekly, and sometimes dai- ly, sent to the principal for his mis- demeanors. He gave the principal the sort of look one pal in distress gives to another, and said: q safe do feel sorry for yon, and l want tn help you all I can. Now, whenever I know I'ye got to % On the green carpet I just % and eat sYare meal. and 1t makes nc 70 eafislied with the world and myself that 10 one could hurt mY feelings. r l were yoa now I'd do ezactly that same thing. ."-Tadlaaapolie Sews.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
loas wrsleye sreotAe1ee

Bishop Charles Naaley llufna ef IIeLna. Mont. ia ths proud nuHaes aor of the pair af aprrtaelea thal were weta by Jobn Wesley. founder of Baptism. Bishop Burns says Wesley #ora tbs spaat1rlcs tniil he received aseeaad asht He says Weaiaq gaqa the sfretaelea ta hfs Hester Ann tiegefa f5fn1fFins thnt ta Hald abuaa no further asa faf tsm Htm af. logefs died tho saeaazi p7asa3 mic tbe possession # Al eld fni7 servant who gave t. a hof pastor ltey Henry 
 saeIes #eff hfeaglt te Dr st@geaa IHfsis
 aa 'eeaf conference ln l4ug zfe M aH ere fg Hffe1f
 fhee
 sf Miss
 W Item t6
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
AND TIE DlSCUss!0s ENDED
Ore aeas5 I7zsTrs t Mas FEsa T.nz= to P4s sss2 = 55gasa
 Car .rssers4.

Ir u ez lzT kinder -ar-az s4rsT n 2 legally m 4 ~ fry sa5z and Two Es-ls cl7e fzz mo 8 s1 5 Hsas sheg E.szaz Jest. and be- fore @ were through they 4egs Ls larzzz a Ei1sT 9ers s1-5arr.. s9 sl-zr z.a-i1srs.
 4 A1s PelzaHs 5es7. sud
 Ike p gcarz 5es1. s other
 n a-t7 Ezr me former put sHsg aee 5asls fsr argrzn1lsn5.
 T 9laaa. I Es u Leg cream ecna sesG. sai,i ti1ss ..g5ar. wise gaa naG h se eu1,tsne. ae aou5ft Rsa- vent U.
 Huh eame saaif 5Iie s5rmaFe wbeHg #tar 4pir5 aasa d 4e ei1aIen4a T Bha bear 3esT.
 Beer tsz1.5 nc rnr., rat3rrssts 1.1e laHar. Bia aIllllfen sr | manspaa. md 1in mera 5aEaanlaed rHu7 ~ 58 aug azH 2i.gFBaa # 8lanae Ike H1lais7 mG gaaa 5ast
 l5 s9nai 6Jr | aw seagndH la 1ia arner had Hem 3nu a 9 nlr lo1 e. ~0ngnag nappp9t n0 EliH mnG alat Hle iatzr s8Hla agr sullncr
 ''.ail, mr Dap8 egl make 1aar WIS rsIu Hsmr1m H5iHf Musa ie anlITWa1sv
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
HAIR NETS la oGFAh1sp.

Haaf nsts to the vsiiss 1d sss 300-
 09t,9were lteieftedi last 8.ear, wlSere-. ass aa few Yeazs ago f Wes only a few thousands. Most aI the half. nets aae manufactured Il China u llaAsAs haaf. The hettef grade nets aEse made ffesa AOaeFieanapsepaged haars saappea Q 0hl0as Wiiere f k. fssHiepsd ifse tne nsis 4ns, returred te9 ttass ca9nsts. The lawer gradae asee made ofl Qhinese hair, hlsaelsea andl thaa dfiea3 aitef ws4ieh opeee- tiesa they lose ~ gFeat deal o9 thels 1asiassal liEellsee lRst4ss 'ffsg are al alllrpaANfseb.ssea5 D haaa.Io fssaas
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
ONES CONSCIENCE" A GUIDE
Should tss Inner KneYIsdos That Tells iiim How to Live io
 tie Best Purpose.

Tie word feenseienee" iH closely allied. ii origin as well na ultimate meaning with the word seonsoioua. ness" Both trace thair roots 10 the Latin words "Gon" twith, or within eue'a self and "seio" q thawl
 iihe person who Ia conscious. therefore, ltnoea that he is alive. ef al least that he exists int the person who has eonseienee knows more than that llis conscience, or inner knowledge, tella nr ought lo tell him how to live ta the beat purpose, and what ia the right thing ta de under given circumstances,
 The common origin ef the tive words shows how closely intertwlned arc their meanings, and ef. the near relation between "eonauienec" aud aaenaeieasnesa.
 The person who has loat 'seon aeieasness' is either dead er else ii ia condition of physical helpless. nesa and aseleaaness resembling death The person who has no con science or has lest it might as vel he dead % far as any value h, might possess te himself eF the com maaity la eeneeFned MilwaVke, Sentinel
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
Ills nEa oF ONE.

The lEth-gTata aas nat f773fte g. Letter #s-eause lis teacher rnanded o1le for 8 zTalHlnar bssou. II yvas e $ fhr a7av Chinese 7rfn didn't zIoIT 2 thlng slMt lnurifa amd Ie vas tellinE i'm .tout 4lneF- iaall a1uuge1-cagts liter iaseI aIl alId E.td meets la turned tb 3e- scribe nrriea- ma his is what ha wrote: I u2TrT 2sa.IriAee {EfIagr ttle aofF lIa 9gris psaa galnas alIa the hoyF take tho s3rti ac,Fna after 1t $ al over. Ind, o3l. bor theg. aIe 8ts 9f ftgn
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
,Qea aon r,,g ruagaau4aua

Dr. |. egrf ot 4esaarns ltnir fFas liSt, aet8 success IT caring tn-s tegeattt5sS aE the tone y yeteaatio eafpsore to eniig5t tlat Ito asserts U Ra3islipeo lotne3 ilst ail saeial aesee aEe aaraal@ 6y tlss msttlei. ift s rot o art aboai astef fosrass a5 tuberculosis 8at ostes many 4caeees o9 thejf ge.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
zgsV sazvsrGH 4G@EEn-rH.

Owing tu .tie Sczdlent vstem af
 mpaatsm an2 tha municipality f &aey .rk 4nu ttis Insurance ro1n- ps,nius tie aonuanl raoru a lie I8.Tlla ait9atuTe III giim aiy arv
 muil. 0u aao,l nj ha 113 ua1E,ng 6s.ys Ii Ia4a. d.49aisll l4ssssl sll.afs5 were aarFaaI trnHgF hB E0.Q93 mii@ If elevator shafts. naiing u totai ld. ,54H, ,lll 1A1 nszseaIlsalE fh9s tha Year, Inu aliv ame assselll5eE al1 oG 8gnrw @.NGl11 was killed II tlIa alt8atur rTpe
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
WHO'D s1Hkg 4 cappt ssa

Do 1a oaii1a hat ba afist you a1e ka3ainE eur st f champion Tagliist
 .f-alaH't ls9tiee Us ze, a4 I,a pedestrian sFho WHs bFrskihv ths usttotf sls aiothea fd faals s..lh T ll..hteoTs RTa1t
 'Gllat yFoclld pu1ds flho were turna aTg1Hd and eoale haeR hare tb accept gpar etlali8ne ?'
 i'aidaFeE3fEa 'eese litaT than I llage gow. -tiitnsazham Ase-tI1r. ada
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
B1Y KA01vs BETTER

lildi Eal1Ekins syg he courrtrr bes gets many aaiaglsa sefaagl lla IaaaTs a5 osty man tel ahoast hopr easy t iss toailaTe arden azll raise ycllr gt.grr5l corn aaa potatoees and string beazla aLd se5fo7ttA
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
n.o waeaK aAuaan naAe7- Ell.

A 5arn&olt-eowrea to-srar-ola wreck ana he Gloucester schooner Tlepcrautc 4tf 9s.bie si4nd. aecorn+ iug to investigators Officials mo visited tta seeae ot he uTcck al3 tila schooner ssrus5d ttls rnalnz If the 9sate Ut Virginia. rfhea vent down InIt 1p, 165ay Ta paHt generally avoided 5yy Iga94gztogg, be ing anogn as tbe tiia1eyaTu o6 ttle Adlantie, ffo1n the number ofi gagecldg which haYe occurred thare.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21

-4 # E4 .t aafHEsf.s1 safG
 zE .EE
 z3e==- A 2lla HIzz s4S a 5sas dance H
 .i.a4a4za5--G as lance saa ii '.ifsaftsiss sssaff5ss -.s17t iilta y.is ss @12a8iz 32G l lEit5a h5Hi s"s1sa 4ese
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
ORION JuloE

AAlittie omloa laee 3asaaeood rrfn- edrr toa Use if sfur by lee. TTaeI iui5es oaal the ints1ueo spo5t tseous j. lass tue pa1I
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
aaaAsaa OPPORTUNITIES

eihe daSe o& parntesa haYee passed
 1aFegers if Gapn Kidd were sa4lfe lows n moasliAts ililss of Fsist. tthg to seas He'd say aaAose aud pseGteer.s
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
. <..ls ftusI

4ssft aikasfa8 sgE fsaH asE e F s--= se=e=z s9 Asa @H=7a=R
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21
woman

Aleal Aaa seR wt1a yer k1adlY gel ae wha5 saHe t s
 8let}s2s@al4 wateia sss } ru9zsiis.ssz E4elsi-l P Man # I've ze5 seaatt4la ger what za-ats tsed = aalle ' = a. eiza5..
The Newark journal., 1921-07-21

tteaaRE 1,he gaeab disadvantage x tAah the helsse ls se aaH2B.
 Ageatj Yea aeae.. advantage. ta tAe eseHa ea age U 4ealtlaas b sol bAeig te AgAn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-21
Are Roads to be Kept Open
This Winter?

The maintenance commission of the
Wisconsin Highway Commission is
sending out notices urging that local
communities that are interested in
keeping certain highways free from
snow and open for traffic during the
coming winter shall petition the county
board for the same in order chat the
county board can provide the necessary
funds and the necessary equipment to
do the work required. If this matter is
not called to the attention of the county
boards during their annual county board
meetings in November, 1921, says the
Commission, petitions requesting the
Highway Commission to force the
counties to keep certain roads open do
not give the county a fair show to be-
gin such work at time when the best
results can be obtained. Neither does
it permit the county to makes the nec-
essary appropriations or provide the
necessary equipment. The Commission,
therefore, suggests that any communi-
ty that is interested should by all
means place the matter before the
comfy board at their annual meeting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-21
HUNTING SEASON is SET
BACK TEN DAYS.

All rabbits, squirrels, deer and other
members of the animal tribe for whom
hunters go cunning IN the fall OF the
of the year, please take notice:
The hunting season for rabbits has
been changed this year. The season
opens on Oct 25, instead of on Oct. 10,
and closes on Jan. 15.
In the hunting of rabbits, the use OF
traps, snares, ferrets, rats, weasels
and guinea pigs is prohibited. The bag
limit for rabbits or squirrelsN is live
day, and no person may have more
than this number in his possession at
any time.
1t is forbidden to carry a gun or rifle
in any vehicle or automobile unless the
gun is unloaded and knocked down, or
unloaded and enclosed in case. 1t Is
prohibited to have any firearms in poss-
ession in territory where there is an
open season for deer, during the period
of five days prior to the opening date
for deer hunting, unless the gun or
rifle is unloaded and knocked down, or
unloaded and enclosed in case.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-21
Mrs. Tenley Died Friday

The entire community was grieved
to learn last Friday morning that Mary
Louise Tenley, wife of DR. o. S. Ten
ley, had passed away She had been in
poor health for some time and had un-
dergone two serious operations within
the past year Although fully aware
for several weeks that her life was
near it's close. she manifested no dread
but bravely awaited the termination of
the struggle
Services were conducted from the
Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon,
Rev L B. Sherwin, officiating, and
the remains were shipped on the 4 o.
clock to h ar old home in Tennessee, ac-
companied by her husband, where fun
eral services were held Tuesday with
interment in the family lot.
Mrs. Tenley was born at Fairfield,
Tenn, on June 20, 1886. She was
married about fifteen years ago to DR..
@. S. Tenley and had resided here with
her family for the past nine and half
years Mrs Tenley was a woman of
many fine qualities. None ever entered
her home without warm welcome nor
left without feeling the warmth of a
genuine hospitality Sickness did not
destroy the charm of kind indulgent
disposition nor diminish her unsefish
solicitude for her friends and loved
ones. She was faithful member of the
Presbyterian Church. She was not only
faithful to her Church, but just as
faithful in believing that it was her
duty as Christian to do the will Of
her Master at all times. She was always
ready to lend helping hand in time of
need---both< in acts of kindness and in
words.
Besides her husband and three child
ren, Virginia, Lilborn and Mary Louise
Jr., she leaves her mother, one brother
and one sister.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-21

Neat job printing at this Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-21
DR.. Goelz Sells His Practice

DR.. E. w. Goelz sold his dental
practice this week to DIR. Bauman.
DR.. Goelz has practiced dentistry
here for the past four years and has
won an enviable reputation for effiic-
lent work He has been having large
practice. Both DR.. and Mrs. Goelz
have won many friends during their
residence in Wabeno and all regret
very much to learn that they are going
to leave. They will take vacation for
a month or two and are not decided as
to where they will locate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-10-21
SILVER CLIFF SETTLEMENT

Robt. King is busy filling his silo.
The school house was painted last
week.
Albert Alloway was visitor at
school Thursday afternoon.
Our popular school teacher gave an
October party Saturday night at Silver
Cliff.
Robt., Ed. and Mrs. VIM. King were
to Marinette Monday and Tuesday
Miss Hazel Nc Collum visited her
sister, Mrs. Dan King, few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family and Miss Hope Bryner were
recent visitors at Mrs. w. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle Shoemaker
and Emery Hoopengarner were visitors
at the Madison Nc Collum home.