davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
Ideals of Education.

The conception of an educated person
enjoy and to appreciate the best things
of life, whose hands are trained to do
some useful labor WE'LL whose body is
sy Numerically developed, whose heart
is attuned to the noblest impulses and
whose patriotism is grounded on the
fundamentals of our form of govern
ment
The educational program should strive
to bring this standard to every citizen
of the state Gov. Harding of Iowa.
Civic Greed for Young People.
| am citizen of Wabeno, Wisconsin,
and of the United States
| will help to make my town clean,
healthful, and beautiful place to live in.
| will help TO make my state better
by obeying it's laws, and helping others
to obey them.
| will be good American, and will
always love my country and my countrys
flag.
| will try to learn to make an honest
living, so that | may be happy myself
and helpful to others.
/ will always try to be fair in play
and true in work.
| will try to be kind to every living
thing-the poor, the weak, the old, and
especially to dumb animals.
pledge these services to my town,
my state and my country.
The above was taken from "School
Life" and the names of Wabeno and
Wisconsin substituted for those given.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Joseph Sims visited school Fri
day.
| Miss Chainey has organized high
school orchestra of four pieces, violin,
cornet, drum and piano.
Kathryn Doyle, who has been out of
school over month on account of sick
ness, has rejoined our ranks.
Officers of the Athenian society are:
President-Awilda Kennedy; Vice Pres
ident- Hazel Dickinson; Secretary Mar
garet Adams.
BY canvass of one of the grades
last week, it was found that some of
the pupils had read forty books since
Sept. first
Miss Sarah Wilmer delighted her
audience at the high school auditorium
Saturday evening with the play, eek
perience" written by Geo " Hobert.
Reading circle work has given an i'm
petus to reading 524 books have been
read by the pupils of the sixth grade
They have read, on an average of thir-
teen apiece
officers elected by the Phalakean Lit
erary society for the second semester:
President Clarence Case; Secretary-Ar-
vim Courtice; Member of Program Com
mittee- Etherel Phillips
Wednesday morning Mr. Switzer
showed pictures of scenes of life in
China to the seventh grade geography
class. The lantern works well, and the
views make the stories of China more
real
Fifteen members of the eighth grade
stood 100 per cent in spelling test
last week. Ayre's Standard test was
used. Those fifteen do not need to take
spelling in regular class work for two
weeks
Our basket ball team enjoyed hard,
fast game with the team from theGood-
man high school 1t rather looked as
though the visitors would win, during
the first half; but our boys came back
strong in the second half and won by a
score of 18 to 7. Goodmen has fine
bunch of basket ball men and it is
pleasure to contest for honors, with
them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The County Board meets Tuesday,
M. j. Dickinson returned from Tiplel
| Wednesday.
w. H. Schmidt of North Crandon wa,
caller in town Sunday.
Miss Florence Slater of Carter visited
with friends here last Friday.
| The Womans Auxiliary will meet al
the high school Monday evening.
| A number from here attended the
dance at Laona Monday evening.
The second high school basket bal
team met defeat at Surfing Friday
Walter Lemke returned Saturday
from few days visit at Milwaukee
Mrs. VIM. Hubbard returned Satur.
day from an extended visit in Mime.
sOta
F. P. Elliott of Oconto Falls was in
town on insurance business one day last
week.
Mrs, Peter Opsahl left for Green Bay
Monday on visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Z. A Richardson of Tipler is a
guest at the home of her son, Ross
Richardson.
Albert Gillis of Oconto Falls, deputy
oil Inspector, was here on business one
day last week.
Ed Sederstrom had three of his toes
broken while loading ties at the mill.
A tie fell on his foot
Lloyd Londo knight of the grip, ar
rived home from Toledo, Ohio, Monday
on visit with home folks.
John Volk, Tony Geder and Homer
Moore went to Tipler Monday to put up
ice for the business places there.
Miss Edna Bradley of Milwaukee ar
rived Monday on visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ross Richardson.
O. Anderson. M. l.. Henes and Edgar
Jones went to Lakewood Monday on a
fishing trip, returning Wednesday They
returned with twelve bass.
Call at my home and see new assort-
ment of the latest sy les in Ladies' and
Misses Hats for spring and summer.
Mrs. Frank Ristau, Wabeno.
Services will be conducted at the Car
ter Mission church Saturday evening at
7:30 and Sunday morning at 1890 by
Rev. A. L. Weik and Rev. j. O Blaness.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran church met Thursday evening
at the home of Ado'phhte htefeNsch. After
the business meetmg tfreshments
were served
Thezess lazy 4kite ofen-yS,rbowels-
but HesAs LISTERS ROCKY NOUN
TAIN kEAwill wake 'em up and make
Gem hdstle Women find it great Lax
s: sstiss M. o. B0ehm.
WANTED: Salesman for Wabeno and
vicinity. Commission contract only, for
spare time or full time. We will teach
you to sell income protection through
our free school of instruction and help
you build a business Of your own
Massachusetts, Bonding and Insurance
Company, Accident and Health Dept
Saginaw, Michigan. Capital 81, 5000
1t is said out of 10 women have Con-
stipation--which means pimples, sallow
complexion, bad breath, cross, mean
disposition. Take HOLLISTER'S
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA. It's espec-
|ially good for women-liyens you up,
makes you hustle, sing and be happy.
NJ 0. Boehm.
at the federal road letting held here
|by Division Engineer Sergeant, for
road work in Forest county, Messrs.
Brogan and Burns, of Green Bay, were
the lowest bidders The contract must
now be submitted to the state highway
commissiop for their acceptance before
it can be made definite. Rhinelander
News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11
WHICH? !?

Is first? Business, school or church?
The more education or money a.
bad man obtains the more harm he
can do. Righteousness is the pri-
mary need of civilization. There
fore the church is first because its
business is the production of Christ
like men.
Sometimes folks do not attend
church because they have company
or the weather is unfavorable, or
! they are tired. Would the same
excuse have kept them from their
business, or school? Our church
obligations are more important
than our commercial engagements
"Seek first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness and all these
things shall be added unto you.
Mat. 6 33.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11

The high school basket balk team is
scheduled for game with the Laona
high school team at Laona tonight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-11

The i.ext skat tournament will be
held at Tony Wettstein's Sunday after
noon at one o'clock.
The winners at the last tournament
in the order named were: Walter Lem
ke, Art Gaulke, M. G. White, Peter
Braun, Chas Lemke, Glenn Lefave and
Ed SederstrOm.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
DC. WOMEN MOVE
T0DEARM WORLD
Easter Sunday to See Demon
stration Here for
Peace.

A call to make Easter Sunday
'Disarmament Day" was issued yes
terday to the women of twenty
states BY . group Of nifty Washing
ton women Immediately after tn
into a "women's
World Disarmament Committee.
A mass meeting will be held at the
National Theater Easter Sunday af-
ternoon, At which Senator Borah
viii be the chief speaker, and stimuli
taneous conferences will be held
the country. The object
of the mass meeting and conferences
will be to give expression to senti-
ment In favor Of an immediate in
ternational conference on world dis
armament.
The committee In Washington was
formed in response to requests from
women in other parts OF the coun-
try for the organisation of a group
which would act rapidly in the pres
ent emergency created by the ap-
bills to come before the
next Congress. The committee will
urge that the army and navy ap-
propriations be held to a minimum
pending the international disarma-
ment conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
GOULD DECLINES
TO RESCIND VIEW

Justice Ashley NJ. Gould. OF Grim
inal Court No. I. who recently Is
sued peremptory writs of mandamus
against Health oficer DR.. william
c. Fowler to issue a permit to the
Merrill-Soule Company. Of Syracuse.
N. Y. to ship pasteurised cream into
the District and against the District
Commissioners compelling them TO
reinstate jeremiah Sullivan to duty
as a policeman at the Tenth precinct.
refused to rescind his action yester-
day and dismissed two petitions
calling for the quashing Of these
writs.
Policeman Sullivan was removed
from the force for persisting in his
refusal to tear down several wooden
garages he had erected on property
of the German government. for
which he acted as caretaker. The
court oEdered him reinstated when
informed that a charge OF violating
the fire regulations fled against the
policeman had not been sustained in
the Police Court.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Renaissance Era
Gave Ferninisrn
Start, Says Walsh

Feminism is not q modern prod
uct. but fourished In Italy at least
In the days of the Renaissance, ac-
cording to DR.. James J. Walsh. who
spoke before members Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society last eve
ming on The Century OF Colum-
bus" One teacher helped the move
ment by making It a condition In
accepting a position that women
should be admitted to his classes on
equal terms with men.
Social service movements and
ideas about penology that seem
strikingly modern started during
the Renaissance along with the
awakening in. art and the activity
in exploration. the speaker pointed
out. This great activity in the late
fifteenth and early sixteenth centu-
ries. demonstrates that humanity,
like fruit trees. has its good and
bad seasons, DR.. Walsh declared.
Good crops" in human achieve
ments can be expected every three
or four hundred years, according to
DR.. Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Sees UNIVERSAL
CREDITOR WORLD
One Roof and One Ideal for
All Coming, Says
Hoyem.
No Service Today
There will be no services Of
the midday Lenten service today
at Keith's Theater.
world News Pictures.

The spasmodic differences of the
various churches today will be re-
moved in the future by a joining
together of all churches. oliver
Hoyem declared at the midday Len
ten service in B. r. Keith's Theater
yesterday at noon
Were IL not for the labor. Chris
tianity would have less strength, as
the fundamental ideal of labor lies
In a belief of true Christian NOR
ais" Hoyem said. when the petty
quarrels Of churches cease. the
world will have a universal church
to which all men will go and vor-
ship under one roof Of ideals"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Rites for Mrs. Clements,
Pioneer, VIII Be TOday

The funeral Of Mrs. Jeanette
Clements, aged 70. who died Of
paralysis at her home. 2714 P street
northwest. Thursday. will be held at
Hines undertaking establishment at
10 o'clock today.
The Rev. Charles Warner will con-
duct the church services at st. AL
bans Episcopal Church from where
the body will be taken to Arlington
Cemetery, under the auspices of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Jeanette Clements was born
in Richmond. Va, ana has lived in
Washington for the last sixty years.
She IL survived by her husband.
Frank I. Clements; her daughter.
Mrs. J. J. Deck, of New York; and
two sons. Frank and Henry Clements.
of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Former S0Ion's Wife
Is Denied ALin,0nu

Former Representative Caleb
Powers. of Barboursville, KY, who
was sued for a limited divorce by
Mrs. Anna NJ. D. Powers, who
charged cruelty and insufficient sup
port, won the first phase of the d.
vorce proceedings yesterday when
Justice Wendell p. Stafford in the
District Supreme Court declined to
grant the wife alimony or allow her
undisputed possession of their home
here.
The court was informed by At
torney Henry E. Davis, counsel for
Powers. that despite the charges OF
brutality made by Mrs. Powers
against her husband, the couple
were still living together and that
she was in no danger Of being in
want.
Powers in his answer to the rule
to show cause, blamed his domestic
troubles wholly on incompatibility
Of temper on both sides. The hear
ing has not been scheduled as to
date.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
|IIKElE EUROPE
TO cAIIESTERS
AFTER SPOILS
Yale Professor Warns
u. s. to Hold Aloef
From Alliance.

Declaring the attempted inter
vention Of the league of nations In
Panama and Costa Rica has aroused
strong antagonism In this country.
DR.. Edwin u. Borchard. Of Yale
University Law School, h an sd-
dress last night at the Nauonal Nu-
scum. warned the United States 20
consent 10 no interference with the
Monroe Doctrine.
Europe 10 like q group Of gam
blers seated around q gaming table.
where each in turn rakes In the
bank" Or. Borchard said
''Ocr duty is 10 keep - Tar remote
as possible from their Intriguing
enterprises for the balance Of pow
er.
AS the Swedish Ambassador re-
marked to John AdamS I hope ve
can watch the European countries
cut each Others threats with phiio-
sophieal tranquility"
The league Of nations as out
lined at Versailles" he said. -ts lit
tie more than . disguise a. an ALI
anee to retain the balance Of power.
George washington's warnins
against such an alliance as . per-
msnent institution therefore stiii
holds good. In my Judgment The
second fundamental of the United
States foreign policy 10 that we
suffer no interference from Europe
Or. Borchard spoke under the
auspices OF the Georgetown Univer-
sity School Of Foreign Service. and
the Rev. Edmund A walsh. 9. J.,
regent. presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
.NOTABLES INVITED
TO RACQUET DINNER

The Racquet Club Of Washington
will have it's first Racket" next
Wednesday night March %. in the
ballroom of the willard Hotel.
Practically all important officials
Of the new administration will be
guests at this initial entertainment
given by the National Capitals
newest and already one of the most
popular social organizations, whose
handsome home is nearing compile
tion in Sixteenth street adjoining
the Russian Embassy.
The chief feature of the Racket"
will be a private presentation OF
over the HILL" the william Fox
screen version of Will Carleton's
famous poem of the same name.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Court Reprirnands
Policewornan For
Overplaying Part

Alice Smith. colored policevoman.
will be taken before the police trial
hoard. II department oficials follow
. suggestion made yesterday by
Justice. Ashley N. Gould after hear
ing a.case Involving alleged threat
ening tactics employed BY the wo-
nan operative at the home OF Col.
Robert N. Harper. 1915 Sixteenth
street., Thursday night
ALLEGATIONS were made that In an
efRort 70 secure Information ss to
the whereabouts of . child. said to
have been Kidnapped, the police
voman entered the Harper dwelling
and drew q revolver on Emily Grif-
In. q colored maid In the establish
nent. u was further alleged that
the policswoman did not have .
wArrast for the maids arrest or
other pADsr to justify her entrance.
Alice Smith maintained she was
admitted to the home BY the butler
and denied placing . revolver
against the maids side
II do not pretend to be the guar
dian Of the Police Department" Jus
tice 6ouid remarked when the tes-
tfmony vaa all In. hut ! suggest
that this poiicewoman be brought
before the police trial board for an
investisation into her conduct"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Commissioner Packed
To M0De; No Place to Go

The boundary commissioner Of
the State Department Is all packed
up with no place to go.
Col. z. Lester Jones found the
offices at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue Inadequate and ordered
the records packed for removal to
the Coast and Geodedic Survey
buildings.
Senator smoot Of the Committee
on Buildings and Grounds, assigned
the commissioner quarters in the
Land Office. The Coast and Geo.
dedic Survey Building was too
crowded, however. and lacked fire-
proof space for commission records.
With orders to move there from
the Commissioner. and orders to
move to the Land office, from the
Senate committee, the Boundary
Commission forces were in q guam
dairy last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Veterans Climb Fiue
Flights to Meetina

A resolution expressing sympathy
to the relatives OF the late Or. W.
n. Gotvsld. for many years chaplain
OF Phil Sheridan Post. No. 9, G. A. r..
was voted last night by members
Of that organisation who held their
monthly camp meeting In @. A II.
Hall.
A courage similar to that which
possessed them TO vaSe war in 81
was evidenced last night. when. with
the elevator not running. seven
teen Of the veterans walked up eve
flights Of stairs. to hold their meet
ing. Comdr. s. G. Navson presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Refuses to Let
Man Of 81 Adopt
Young Woman e

NEW YORK. Marcn is.-Herbert
n. Curtis. . s7-year-old bachelor. to-
day sought TO adopt Miss Mar
Louise Fox. 20, who for two years
has been giving him dancing les
sons. but Surrogate Cohaisn re-
fused. saying he would allow Miss
Fox to adopt the elderly gentleman
as her son IL she got married. Cur
tbs said the girl would be . com
fort to him in his declining years.
It's q parody on all laws OF So
ciety." said Cohalan. IT I should
be a party to such an adoption we
would have q lot of old men COM
ing in here wanting to adopt young
girls"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
HOTEL MEN SIGN
WAGE GAGlEElIEgT
AS STRIKE LOOMS
Four Hundred Walters
Threatened waIkout
In Hostelries.

Untu yesterdsy Washineton vas
In peril o. . waiters strike involv-
ing more than eco men In eleven Of
the principal hostelries of the city.
and for q week negotiations be-
tween the servitors and their en-
ployers were deadlockd-
But announcmnt was made by the
bureau of consultation Of the Labor
Department that the troubles had
been settled and agreements were
signed by both factions, eontinu-
ing the salaries and conditions that
have continued since the war for
another year.
Manager Downs Of the washing
toi Hotel. chairman Of the Hotel
NanAgers' Association. said the
terms are satisfactory 70 both
sides. The men are getting $50 .
month, or $40 with the help Of bus
boys. Before the war the pay was
$50 with bus boy help. but the raise
shortened. when the contracts ap-
preached the hour Of expiration the
walters asked for their renewal.
but on account of changing eondi-
tIons In prices generally. the man
ayers favored continuing without
contracts or signing up for periods
no longer than three nonths-
The dispute. however. was re-
ferred to the Department Of Labor.
and r. G. Davis of the bureau OF
conciliation was assigned to the
case. Negotiations were In prog
ress since last Monday. Confer
ences with the union representa-
tiyes and the managers resulted IN
the signing Of the agreements yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Commerce Chamber Head
Names NelD Committees

Three committees to serve during
the current year were named by
President Schulteis. Of the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce. yester-
day.
Ralph W. Lee will be chairman
Of the committee on insurance. bank
ing and brokerage; Gen. Anton
stephan. chairman of the committee
on District National Guard, and A.
F. Jorss. chairman of the committee
on manufactures
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
CENSUSFN 96, ,le5 HOMES IN
D.C,BUTONLY ONE-FOURTH
ARE OWNEDBY INHABITANTS
Over 60 Per Cent Are Rented, While Majority
Bought Are Mortgaged.

OF the ss.1s5 homes shown for
the District by census figures Of
January. 1890. the latest published.
but 2s.5o3, or 2s.6 per cent were
owned by the occupants. according
to practically complete statistics
announced yesterday by Sam L.
Rogers. director of the Census Bu-
reau. The total number rented Is
set at $3.50, leaving 2,037. or FL
per cent unaccounted for.
or the 2S,503 homes reported as
owned by the occupants, 12,354, or
43.3 per cent, were free from en-
cumbrance; l5.575, or 53.9 per cent,
were encountered by mortgage in
debtedness; and there were ia for
which no information was supplied.
The owners of 1885 OF the 15.37S
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
SAYS PUPlSHD
SCHOOL CAREERS I,
m EARLY STAGE
Few Get 10 High School.
Educator Tells
Institute.

/ Comparatively few children pro-
moted 10 District high schools com
plete their courses. and an alarm
ing proportion Of pupils quit their
studies after the hfth grade. Or.
Frsnkiin II Dyer told i.tse teach
ers and ofhciais yesterday at Cen
tral High School.
Dr. Dyer. q former superintendent
Of schools cf Boston ana Cincinnati,
was one Of several speakers at ses-
sions Of the Teaohert Institute yes
terday.
Trying to make school ehndren
NJ ''stszdardized suit OF clothes
called curriculum" according TO DR..
Dyer. 10 the reason for this whole
sale exodus Of local children from
the schools.
Frank ". Thompson, superfntend-
ent OF schools Of Boston. told the
teachers he had high faith in In
tsliigence tests and said he believed
IN ave years they would be used
In all OF the colleges Of the country.
Responsibility OF the teachers.
which. he declared. was more i'm
portant than that Of ofhcisls and
executives. was pointed out by
Thompson.
Or. Frank W. Bsllou. superintend- :
ent OF schools, presided. william
hcAndrew. associate superinteneen.
ef schools Of New York City, was
another speaker who took the in
teiligence tests for his theme.
A musical program was furnished
by the orchestras of Central, East
ern and western high schools
Luncheon vas served to the teach
ers in the Central High lunchrooru.
Colored teachers held their ses-
sions IN the Dunbar High School.
The same educators who addressed
the Central High gathering spoke
at their meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Negress Who Shot Man
Sentenced to 20 Years

Frances Spinner. colored. who shot
and killed Andrew Corum. also
colored, because he. refused to keep
his promise to marry her, pleaded
guilty to second-degree murder yes
terday and was sentenced by Justice
Gould in Criminal Court No. 1 to
serve twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
The shooting took place on April
I last at Fourteenth and 7 streets
northwest. The woman afterward
tried to commit suicide by swallow
ing poison.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Interfraternity Dance
Attracts TDO Hundred

About 200 people attended the an
nual spring prom given by the In
terfraternity Association of George
Washington University last night
at Rauschers'.
The fraternities represented were:
Delta, Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha,
Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi
Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi. Sigma
Nu. Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta
Delta Chi.
The committee on arrangements
consisted of: Howard H. Espy.
Glenn Corbitt, Frank L. Yates, and
Jean N. Boardman.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19

homes on which there were mort
cages reported. the membranes
on January l. 1920. as amounting
to S23,sS2.24s, and the value of
their property as 3s4.364.735. the
Membranes representing 25.3 per
cent of the value. The prevailing
rate of interest on the inde bt tedness
was s per cent. S1s,3s3,ss7. or 76.9
per cent of the total, being reported
at that rate. The returns show
also. that on s2,207,ol3, or So per
cent of the total Indebtedness, the
rate of interest was 5h per cent.
and that on $l,375.l0s, or SIS per
cent of the total. the rate was )
per cent. The remaining indebted
ness bore other rates of interest
varying from less than per cent
TO over s per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-19
Armour e Co. Manager
Arrested for Light Sales

STANFORD. Conn, March ls-
John c. Lee, manager of Armour
and Company here, was arrested to-
day and held on his own recos-
nizapce pending trial on the charge
Of selling packages Of butter that
were short in weight. The local
sealer OF weights and measures
claimed he found pound packages
of butter sold by Armour through
Lee, from one ounce to an ounce
and a half underweight.