davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
NOTICE OF INVESTIGATION
Wisconsin Highway Commission,

Wisconsin Highway Commission,
Petitioner,
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co.,
= Respondent.
Whereas, The above named petition
er has filed with the undersigned RAID
road adOommission acomplaint requesting
that the commission determine the
benefits to respon dent from a reloca-
tion of State Trunk High way No 80 be-
tween Wabeno and Townsend, as will
more fully appear from the complaint,
a copy of which is hereto annexed and
is herewith served upon you.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that complaint has been filed
with the undersigned Commission a
is herewith served upon you, and that
after the expiration of ten days from
the date of the service of this notice
and of the complaint upon you the
undersigned will proceed to investigate
the matters and things set forth in
SAID com plaint.
Dated this Goth day of September,
A. d. 1921
RAILROAD COMMISSION
OF WISCONSIN.
Bye. D SECHEvERELL Secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly Ialilng
70 cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medl-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
rsn,adv is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the system One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Cafarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send Tor
Circulars and testimonials.
T CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Madison, Wisconsin


Septemb Der 30, 1921.
Railroad Commission of Wisconaiu,
State Capitol,
Madison, Wisconsin,
Gentlemen:
SUBJECT; Wabeno-Townsend Relo-
cation, Railway Grade Examination.
The State Highway Commission OF
Wisconsin respectfully represents and
shows that it has undertaken to i'm
prove State Trunk Highway No. 80,
between Wabeno and Townsend Ocon-
to County, in such manner that a
material portion of the highway trait
ic along said State Trunk Highway
will be permanently diverted from
grade crossings with the Chicago &
North Western Railway Company S
Green Bay Watersmeet line, and prob
ably will permit the closing of the
two railway crossings.
Your Commission is therefore petit
tioued to make such Investigations
and hold such hearings as required 10y
law and to issue such orders with re-
spect to the disposition of existing gail
road grade crossings and to the ass
essment of benefits against the Chica-
90 and North Western Railway Com
pany as may be justified by law and
the facts.
Respectfully submitted,
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMISSION
By M w Tofkelson
Assistant Engineer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30
Oconto Falls VS.. Wabeno Sunday

good base ball game has been ar
ranged for Sunday, Oct. End. The Ocon-
to Falls aggregation WILDE here for a
game with Wabeno. Oconto Falls has a
very strong team and as this ito be
the last game of the season record
crowd is looked for.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-30

Watch for the 1922 Buick Cars Ska
four. at the Wabeno Harvest Fair.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
SUMMONS
STATE OF COI.ORADO. =. IN THE COUN-
County Of Bnca TY COURT
Hus lin L. Wheeler. Plaintiff.
Dullic Wheeler. Defendant.
Summons
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.

a1AD = Hoa LIZ VI AhiS % "A = VI
COLORADO.
To Duliie Wheeler the Defendant above nam ed
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plnint-
1T. in the County Court OF Baca County. State
Of Colorado and plead to the complaint therein
within thirty days after the servicc hereof. II
served within the State Of Colorado: or. II served
out Of the State of Colorado. or by publication.
within fifty davs after the service hereof. esclu,-
regularly set for trial the same As though such
appearance had been made and issue hsd been
joined such cor1pisint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to obtain
decree of divorce. dirsoIving the bonds Of ma
tIimony now existing between plaintiff and de-
fcndnnt. on tho ground Of Desertion ss will more
fully appear from, tho compait in said action to
which reference is hereby made and copy Of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and TO plead to tho said eomplsint -
above required. the said plaintiff will apply tc
the court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court. this eighth day Of August. A. d. 1921.
T. Eldon Allen. Judge and acting clerk.
L. II. Albert. Attorney for the plaintiff
STRAYED-Pair mules. /
black mare mule. no brands,
horse mule blind in right eve. -
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30

F WANTED-B Baca County corn
and in exchange for a half sec
lion of South Minnesota we'll i'm
proved farm.
Henry Trade.
3tp Galatea, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
The Clover Leaf
For Sale

Owing to the condition of my
wife's health, am forced to
dispose of my business. This
has been a money mailer ever
since its opening a year ago. as
any. bank or business man will
tell you, and to the right man
will give good terms. Might
consider some trade. Call or
write The Glover Leaf, Spring
field. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-30
3tp
Pride i

The Blues Won in the Sunday
school contest and were enter
tanned and feasted by the Reds
at the school house Saturday
evening.
w. M. Mitchell shipped cattle
to K. G.. the last Of the week.
Bailey Wells and family took
dinner at Lester Finchs Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Swagerty who
spent the past week with Mrs.
Peace went home Sunday aud
expected to leave Monday for
Stonington to attend High school.
Mrs. Haffner entertained the
Bible class at her home Sunday
afternoon.
Arnold Mitchell and family
and Jess Sturdevant of Newton
Kansas, are spending the week
atthe w. M. Mitch ell home.
Sam Browning spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at Ha ifns.s.
Sam Peace has pure! ascd
sorgum mill and expect, to make
some molasses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
THE CONQUERING ARMY

After leng centures of savage reign
The ruthless. devastating horde became
The finely finished flower Of Christendona--
Baptized as Christians, civilized n
To-day. N purpose consecrate they hold
To guard high honor. and to mankind
The glory OF aggression they disclaim---
haunting ambition. seihshness, and greed:
In splendid armed peace they now await
1 he call OF Duty--the appeal tor help.
Then bravely march. with aforementioned zeal
Yet still they the mi shty Host of Death.
Who conseerate themselves to butchery
With lofty purpose and supreme intent:
They kill for honor. and Tor justice slay;
And they march they sing:
Loi We are the Army of Death:
Great wrongs at coming shall ceases
God broathes in spirit His breath;
We battle for Mercy and Peace
We 90 forth slsy and be slain,
For Duty and Justice SIGHT
We not for gold nor for gain.
We battle alone for the Right
Loi We arc the Army Of Death.
The civilized Army Of Death.
The Christianized Army OF Death
And still they slsuahser-as they go serve
Equipped with frishtfu sincs swift kills
The mutilated men by millions fall
In trenches red with horror. piled with deadt
Still. of DID, the orphaned children cry.
In ba ckened tosvna laid waste and desolate
And madens. forced to bitter Motherhood.
Are left to the dey that they were born.
Men are insane with aushter drunk with blood.
The toxic curse of war: there is way
Of killing they forget. no 6endi.h mods
Of torture they forego: shrieking Hell
10 found where'er they fight.
Before they narch
The Army in Gods holy name. ia blessed.
And nplements of war 10 made
And rewards for bravery ia wrought
The awful and historic of Christ
Who died teach Love for all mankind
The patient God. the while. looks down fresn Hsawes
And lau Chs with humer in6nite, divine.
To punish like with like. makes like. again.
The thistle from the thistle sead spring;
Swords the destined harvest of the sword
Bat seet Behold from the awakened East
Where shines the zplendor of the morning star,
Where spreads the sfulgence of the coming Dawn.
Which heralds the glad birth of "a Day
A valiant company is moving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16
By KATRINA TRASK
CMas. GEokes fosl gR PEAnoDrt
t.. The Laay OF fa6de

Inc Lo1b " ~~~~
A mighty Host. implacable SO Fate.
Has ma rched, unceasng, through tho confuxiea,
Across the myriad passes OF the earth.
Men of all countries and OF every CLINE
Have swSlled the countless number OF the Host.
/ heir garments. crimson-dyed. dTiP human blood;
Their eyes grim graves; their Epugh-shod fee
Trample fair and trail ew-born babes:
Their hands, boodsainec quick to seize. to rend
10 ravase, to aestToy
Der the green earth
Where they have passed. a whitening BIZ zht remains
Red Tuin desoation. and the dead
HeaPed Ugh Heaven CHASTITY spectacle.
! he little children. terror-stTicken.
10 fondle fathers dead upon the field.
Or Groom god mothers, dead at home.
Defenseless maidens die. de6led By men;
And all things beautiful desecxate-
For nurnberIess dark ages. marched the Hess---
And they marched. they sang;
Loi We are the Army OF Death;
We not for Mercy---for Rights
Hot fury and fame is breath.
We battle for Conqueat and Might
We go forth slay and be alain:
No mortal stand where PASS
With dead have powdered the plain.
With blood We have poisoned the grass.
LoI We are the Army Of Death.
The merciless Army of D eth.
The conquering Army OF Death.
Yet. ever in the record of the years.
The conquest won. IN turn swept away
By later conquests of the conquering Host.
Since time began. tbs devastating horde
Has left permanent. liviag mark;
Has endurance found in victory;
Nothing but irremediAele VICE.
And bitter seeds for future harvesting
Hot hatred. and fresh greed for aftcr-strifo.
Each hard-won truce was but a passing PauAa
Each conquest Out trsnstory gain
An tbs long warfare OF the waiting world
Strong Babylon and stately Ninaveh
In triumph 60 glory and renown-
Flourished hecting day Of regal fame,
To be- more. io~-lsvsllsd the dsae
BY lstcr deeds of conquest and OF doom;
Greet Persia. natchlesa Greece, majestic Rom~
EacA rose In pride. then PROSTATE fel again
Before the trsrarling OF the esassless Host
The towering Teutons. the remorseless Turks.
The dsuntisss Angio-Saxons and the Ceits
The valiant Franks. the Latins and the savs
Have each. In turn, been drsnched in blood Of HI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-16

An Army quiet, unresarded, small,
Devoid or flaming and ornaments
Dut terrible with banners: strong IN soul:
Brave and women with their hearts aharns
10 care, to do, to help and to endure.
Their wind swept garments smell Of fragrant flowers
And spicy odors of the woodland pine
No stencil of blood is faunted from the folda
With perfect poise this Army marches on.
Unheeding cruel taunts and mocking sneers.
More sharp than bullets the conscious heart:
" hen jeerns ~hite-livered coward.'' hisa.
high courage is the conquest they attain
stay the hand and smiie IN stcadfast strength
Ihear eyes glowing with inward light,
As though they looked upon the great Unseen:
Their hands quick to bind. soothe. to bIess-
How beautiful their onward pathway shinsst
The yellow springs high, the solden grain
Waves promise q thousand fruitful hills
Treat cities rise. enduring works increase;
Glad homes crowned with comfort and with
And broodng science finds secrets out
The glory OF accomplishment 10 theirs
he mission Of the mighty enterprire-
10 conquer nature and TO master art.
he secret Of eternal harmony
he reconciliation of the world.
The Army's ranks grow LARGER. year By year.
It's dauntiess power invineble becomes:
Nsught turns sy~erves it from it's onward
No prosecuting jest argument.
Nc noisy talk of Honor-cvery man
And every in the Army knows
That Honor is a holy thing, dear
TO leave to the aTbitrament of arms,
To fatal hazard of chance shot and shall
And as they march they cling.
Lot We tn. Army of Lifei
vs. are clothed with the strength of the Sun.
We are. marching conquer STRIFE
We carry sabre gun.
Bright blossoms immortal shall spring
In the way that feet have trods
sueEdon of giving bring
Goodwill unto all men from, God.
Lot We the Army Of Life.
The terrible Army of Life.
The conquering Army Of Life.
BY Natures laws made manifest % .aan
All Death Is but n dark decay,
Life 10 the vital -ngs forth Efss
Death shall be in Victory.
All Hail. o Com ny Of the Dawns
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
Looking Blackboard

i I'd
ships I've
might have had fame I'd wanted instead of the hours
I've played.
Now I'm standing today the edge M and I'm inst ookinr
backward to
What I've done with the
has happened to
haven't built to those who shall carry
And nothing I've here to place on the tablet
of fame
Fut I've loved the and pace blue: I've lived with tho
birds and the
I've turned from the spendor silver gold to share in such
pleasures as
I've gwen time the came together we've ronaa
and we've played
AND wouldn't recall the glad them for the money o+
might have been made.
ch9se TO be known and be loved
plaudts O me
ana ia make the choice should chance come to me- 20 live
life
I've lived with my friends and I've shared joys known sorrow
with all of its
we harvested much from though some saw r
squandered years.
F'r much that fine has been enjoy think have
lived to my best,
n~ have no regret I'm nearing for the gold that
might have possessed.
Edward 4.
Hope anchored the Great Beyond was among NV earliest
creams For children I've worldly goods or renown
ou that they might be numbered the redeemed"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
TURN TO THE RIGHT.


On last Friday night at the Gre.
NADIA Opera House, John Golden pre-
sented WincheH Smiths and John D.
Hazards, comedy, "Turn to the
Right" This play ranks with the
leading companies on the road this
season and enjoyed a long run on
Broadway in New York before going
on the road. The entire cast was ex.
cellent but the outstanding character.
was undoubtedly Jane Ellison who
played the part of Mrs. Bascom the
mother of young man who had
served prison term for an offense
ne had not committed. Mrs. Bas-
CONS influence was felt throughout
the play and served to make her sons
two crook friends go straight.
Although the house was only about
half filled, those who saw the play
pronounced it excellent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25

ParentTeacher Association at Hat
s1s<3burg that there is entirely too
much dancing, running around at
night in automobiles unchaperoned.
cigarette smoking by minors, going TO
picture shows instead Of 70 lessons.
and other lesser evils.
rs this not true IS every town?
And is not every high school weaken
ing because OF it? These things are
sapping the very life blood Of our
nation and every body knows 1t.
Who's to blame?
The president Of the Chamber Of
commerce of certain city came to
the superintendent Of schools of that
city greatly troubled over his bov.
He sought advice as to what ne should
DO TO make his boy more interested
in things worthwhile The answer
of the Superintendent Of Schools
was:
Resign from the presidency of
the Chamber Of Commerce. Leave
this position to some one whose fani-
ly has grown up and is not in such
great need Of fatherly attention as is
your boy. Your first duty during
the next five years. after providing
the necessities of life for your fami-
lv, IS at home with your boy. You
should help him with his lessons; YOU
should interest him in your business;
and you should become his comrade
cnd chum. BY giving the same amount
OF time and attention to your boy
that you give to the Chamber of
Commerce, you will save your boy
and also perhaps be the means Of do
ing just as much good for your city.
The future Of every city depends uo-
on the boys Of that city and the fu-
ture Of your boy depends primarily
upon giving him your personal at
tentlon. In fact, is not personal at
tention necessary to make any work
successful?' A like reply, with GER
tain substitutions, would be as ap-
pllcable to mother. If the mothers
of boys and girls in the teen age and
below would list fewer calls and card
parties and risk social and political
affairs with those of fewer home re-
sponsibilities, there would be higher
ideals and more of reverence. and
less Of complaint lodged against
because Of low school
grades and a larger number of high
school graduates
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
PROF. RUMBLE ENDORSES POSI-
TION OF PROF. L. B. WOODY

Under the caption. Who's I'd
Blame, the March number C The
Mississippi Educational Advance
edited by Prof. John Rundle. superin-
tendent Of the city schools Of Grena-
! da, and Of which publication Prof.
| BoyG Campbell is the business man
ager, mad the editorial which appears
| below and which contains some old
time preachments which some mod
erns object to hearing
The Sentinel wants to commend
Prof. l.. B. WOOdley for stirring Hat
tiesburg and speaking out If there
ever was time for plain speaking
about the home and about some social
problems, this is the time of all
times.
This paper desires also TO COM
mend and congratulate Prof. Rundle
on his editorial. His long experience
in the school room and his intimate
contact with the boys and girls, the
young manhood and the young wo-
manhood of the present day, give him
IAN experience above the average man.
Prof. Rumble is a clear and able
thinker and has been a sincere and
earnest student of things for the
moral and mental development of
childlife. What he says is worthy of
the most serious consideration. The
minimization of the home and the
magnlfylng of many societies and Or
carnations that draw the children
and the parents away from the home
and which organizations and societies
the schools, the ministry and too
many of the mothers too often
"whoop up, are sowing seeds that
crowd the mind of the youth with
outside things and tend to draw him
away from the parental roof and fix
in him and her the idea, must have
somewhere to GO" Too many. alas
too many, are forgetting that, with a
good home, that there is no need for
any place to go very often. And
these goings, these societies and out
side functions, are helping people to
forget the compani0nship of good
books and the luxury of mental de-
and character building that
is obtained from good books. The
are sitting the desire for
reading history and those books which
nave been such great factors in MAX
ing the men Of history what they are.
But to Prof. Rundle's editorial:
There are subtle and dangerous
forces at work undermining the NOR
ais, the ideals, and the mental eff
cheney of our high school boys and
girls. Recently the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Hattiesburg High
School called on Superintendent F.
B. Woodley for an address. This
school superintendent did not
entertain the parents with a disserta-
ion on the planets or a eulogy on
some departed hero. On the con-
rary he told them what is the matter
With Hattiesburg, and what is true
n Hattiesburg is true all over Missis-
ippi, and all over the United States.
There is tragic and lamentable de-
'arture from the paths Of rectitude
nd religion blazed by the fathers and
nothers of the Old South. ,
1--WE boast of our chivalry and
and good old Anglo-Sax-
n blood, but unless halt is called
nd return to common sense and !
Id time religion obtained ali our
casting is but travesty and vanity.
Superintendent Woodley told the ! {
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
BILBO "SHO is" TOUGH
ON JAS. K. VARDAMAN

Jackson, Miss, March 21.-Ex-Gov.
fheo. G. Bilbo, avowed candidate for
the United States Senate, does not
like the personal appearance of one
OF his opponents and erstwhile devot-
ed friend, Ex-senator J. K. Varda-
man.
The stormy petrol of Mississippi
politics is not only displeased with
Jlm's particular type of pulchritu-
dinous personality, but he wakes
quite sarcastic on the subject, and
says some things that, if they ap-
peared in the editorial columns of
Mississippi's greatest newspaper,
would be declared positively unkind.
The former Governor blew into
town this morning, ostensibly on le-
gal business. He was not at all
averse to discussing his Senatorial
candidacy. In fact, he was quite
eager to discuss it. Among other
things he said:
II have no doubt as to the ulti-
mate result of the Senatorial. race,
but for the present l am too busy
trying to make an honest living to
bother about politics.
And speaking of making an hon
est living, do not see how any man
who works for q. living can get his
own consent to vote for that man
Vardaman.
"Vardaman is like the lilies of
the field-he tolls not, neither does
ne spin. Seemingly he has no
thought of bread and meat for to-
morrow, yet Solomon in all his glory
vas never arrayed like Jim. Why,
ne even. surpasses the Queen of
Sheba, with talcum on his face and
oilet water on his hair.
"Vardaman is strong in his pro-
estatiOns of friendship for the man
Who tolls, but it is not a matter of
ecord that he even labored enough
o hurt himself, and his style, de-
neanor and record fail to furnish
roof conclusive of his undying love
r the toilers of the country"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-25
= * 4 y &
CLEANUP WEEK.

To All Grenadians:
Wishing to encourage and
, actively assist in every laudabie
undertaking having for it's OBJ
ject the better welfare of the
city, We desire to cordially CO.
operate with the Ladies Of the
Civic League, who have, as we
understand, arranged an attrac-
tive program for a Cleanup
week" in the city; and to this
end we most earnestly urge all
our people, both white and COL
ored. to set apart the week be-
ginning Monday, April 11th, as
cleanup week" in which it is
hoped that all people will clean
up their premises, and endeavor
to make them as attractive and
sanitary as possible. Let every
one give expression to this civic
pride in earnest efforts to make
the Getty Beautiful" clean and
wholesome.
Respectfully,
w. S. P. DOTY, Mayer.
March "a, 1921.