davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
DISMISSAL ASKED
MEVTL MIND SUIT
Woman Suing for S7OO,OOO
Dama6es to Be Heard.

An oral motion to dismiss the $780,
oO0 s.evil mind suit Of Mrs. Teresa E.
Wurtsbaugh, a local attorney, IS under
advfsement today by Judge W ". Thorn
ton of Superior Court, Room 1. The mo
lion was made late yesterday by Attorney
charles ". Miller who appeared as friend
~ the court The court Indicated thar
the case would not bee stricken from the
docket until the plaintiff was heard.
Ms Wurtsbaugh created much COM
mont Saturday when she filed a S700,O00
damage suit against Kennesaw NJ Ian
dis. Judge Of the Federal Court in Chi
cago: Judge Albert 3. Anderson. judge
Of the Federal Court here; William G.
NcAdoo. former director general Of rail-
roads. the city Of Indianapolis, and
about fifty other defendants for alleged
Jury done her in a period covering
tyventy-eight years.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
California Man Can
Petrify Wood Easily

LONG BEACH. Cal. Dec 22.-Nature
has met another rival
This time It is a southern California
man. who claims he Is able to petrify
wood.
Assertions TO this effect were made by
c. r. Edwards, an explorer, OF this city.
who said no was able to pstrify wood in
remarkably short period Of time.
Edwards related that be noticed that
the ground IN the vicinity OF petriied
forests was heavy In mineral content and
that he believed the trees became petri-
fed wnen the minerals we've drawn into
the tree cells in liquid form.
Edwards set TO work to duplicate ma
ture's feat and stated that his expert
ments have met with success.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Bar Will Install
New Officers Jan. 4

Lewis A. Coleman, who was elected
president Of the Indianapolis Bar Asso-
ciation at a meeting last night, viii be
installed the night OF Jan. 4. Allen p.
Vestal was reelected secretary.
Other officers elected are: Howard S.
Young and Emsley W. Johnson, Vice
presidents: Donald S. Morris, treasurer
Ralph Bamberger and Quincy A. Myers
were elected to the executive committee
and George L. Denny, Smiley n. Cham
bers and William r. Higgins to the
committee on admission.
The association is planning to give a
dinner some time next month.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
.NeN GuineamUnexplor
ORIRO PETANO, New Guinea.-Dear
~ Dad: We have finished our second

NRIRO PETANo, New Guinea.-Dear
~ Dad: We have finished our second
dry's hike into the interior of New
Guinea and are camped at village called
Oriro Petano. 1t is the fifth we have en-
tered since we left Yule Island, and, as in
all the Others we are attracting much at
teutfon because this is the first time so
large a party-four white men and 10
native carriers, besides an escort OF nj
teen policemen-has ever gone inland
from Yule Island.
Getting those carriers was hard job.
They came from a village which has not
been called upon to furnish carriers for
a long time and they are notoriously
tricky. Once they even ran away and
left Governor Murry stranded without
carriers in the interior. Not even the
fact that the police rounded them up
and a large number of them went to jail
taught them much of a lesson. How
ever, Humphries is a wonder at handling
natives and If we can toll these fellows
along until we reach the mountains we
will be all right, for they are afread OF
the mountain natives, who have not yet
forgotten their cannibalistic ways. Moth
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
Letters from cannibaL land
written by BEN BOYCE of
the West by Southwest
Expedition to his father,
W. D. BOYCE.

then has bananas and freshly opened
cocoanuts brought that we may eat and
drink.
So far we have seen only those Papuans
who are quite used to white men and
their ways, but they do not like them
particularly. Much they would prefer TO
be left alone, although they display real
affection for those missionaries who labor
in their midst. At Inawaia we met
Father Oranges, a French priest, who
has Just got back from two years
leave Of absence.
France Is much too civilized for me
now. 1 prefer to be here" Thus he
simply explains why he Is content to
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

ton, yet our carriers, with loads of
hundred pounds swung on pole be-
tween each two of them, were hot on
our hr is right along.
We hree tenderfeet were congratulat-
ing ourselves upon our endurance and
speed when Corporal Amio, whom we
had left at Yule Island, came tramping
in with fresh bread and a case of meat
which we had requested Magistrate Con-
ley to send after us. Amio, heavily
loaded, made ir one day what had taken
us two.
Tonight, clad in pajamas, we three
lone white men strolled about the viii
lage, needless of the naked savages.
armed with big bowie knives, who dogged
our footsteps. They might like to take
cut at us, but deep in their hearts is
the fear that "the government, he go
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

dwell IN a village Of savag ges.
Here at Oriro Petano we net another
interesting character woman mission
airy and teacher. Rose AIbaniel is her
name and long ago she came from Thurs
day Island, in Torres Straits, to live
among the Papuans. Educated at one of
/ the missions, she speaks English, French
and the native dialects OF hereabouts. To
them she is known as Mama" and her
Filipino husband answers TO Papa
| She rules this village with rod Of iron,
albeit 1t is a kindly one. She compels
the youngsters to come to her house to
school and with a long stick with a crook
J in the end she pulls those who play
hockey" down from their hiding places
and drives them before her into the
schoolroom. When they take refuge in
the river she sends her 14-year-old son,
Emmanuel, into the water after them.
, oRIORo PETANo NOT
PEACEABLE VILLAGE.
Oriro Petano is not q peaceable village.
Not so very long ago It's war-like proc
| livities got out Of bounds and its men
descended upon a neighborlng village and
the battle ragged for three days.
Yet Rose is not afraid Of them. She
! bosses them and mothers them and phys
les them, and, in case she deems they
need 1t, she is not averse to putting the
fear Of God into them with a club when
words fail to produce results
We got here about the middle Of the
afternoon after a hike of twelve miles
through dense jungle and river bottoms
that grow grass twice the height Of a
man.
We were wringing wet with perspira-
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

A game Of Fortune Telling,
played with cards, very interest
ing; offered special Friday and
Saturday at lee.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22
rNE Is DoURLEp.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 22.-Sigmund
Sobotk. when fined 500 in District Court
on a liquor violation charge appealed.
The municipal court jury made it $500.
sigmund is undecided about appealing
further.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

wild" I wonder If, a week hence, when
we reach the mountains the governments
prestige will be as great a safeguard.
Humphrles shakes his head doubtfully.
There isn't much protection in something
about which the mountain folk have
heard but vaguely and whose mighty
hand has never touched them. But we
are going anyhow and the readers of
the Times will be able to read about
people whom no other writer's and pho
tographers ever saw.
with love, Your son.
Indiana daily times., 1921-12-22

inv will coax those carriers to run away
after we get to the mountains. Last
night we camped at Inawabui after five
hours in boats and native canOes-cross-
ing from Yule Island to the mainland
and a hike Of four miles from the village
Of Bioto, our landing place We hurried
through Bioto, which the explorer,
D'Albertis, who spent the night there
amid its countless mosquitoes, branded a
place Of torture which nothing in Dante's s
Inferno" could equal If Bioto is the
worst, Inawabui runs it close second,
as I am willing to testify.
I don't know what the others suffered,
but I went to sleep with my mosquito
net tightly tucked in around my cot and
woke up about midnight with a hundred
mosquitoes inside the net.
The villages through which we have
passed have been very much alike-a
fence-encI0sed area of ground with a
score or so Of houses, one OF which Is
religiously set aside for visitors and
government officers and another as bar
racks for visiting police.
a NEW TYPE
OF MISSIONARY.
Word of our coming always precedes
rs. We find evidences on every hand
groups Of men too old to act as carriers
feverishly cleaning the roads lest Hum
phries. 1.-The government man who snakes
us up" let loose the walls Of his wrath /;
women sweeping up the village streets
and dusting out the government house.
The village constable always is at hand
to greet us, garbed in his uniform, his
loeket Of Office around his neck. He
snaps to attention" and salutes stiffly,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
PADUS

D. c. Forrest was to Wabeno Mon
day.
Glen Fosdick returned from Crandon
Saturday.
Anna and j. F. Hammes were to Wa
beno Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Holland and
son Howard returned to Green Bay
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Wettstein, Mrs. Wolski
and Gertrude Lemke, of Wabeno, Wis
tied friends here Wednesday.
Ed Hammes and daughter Mary of
Eagle River visited relatives here Sun
day and also attended the ball game
at Wabeno.
Mrs. Noel De Tilly and her niece,
Alice Fountain, returned Monday
from Hiles where they had been visit
ing friends several days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24

Doc Simpson of Mountain was here
Saturday to close the deal for the sale
of eighty acres of land near Mountain
to MIR Witzke of Padus
Mrs. Geo. Hinderer and baby of Mem
ominee, Mich, arrived Saturday on a
visit with Mrs. Hinderers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Mike Ashbeck.
Women's Headaches are often caused
by Constipation H LISTER $
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA can't "be
beat" for Constipation. NJ o. Boehm.
FOR SALE: Ten room house and two
lots in village of Wabeno. Cheap for
cash or part payment and easy terms.
Frank Londo, Wabeno, Wis. tf45
Don't fail to attend the grand dance
at Newald, Saturday evening, June 25.
Music to be furnished by Hazel Craw-
ford orchestra of Rhinelander All
cordially invited. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs John Kufner have NOV
ed into their new home adjoining the
former Herrick building. Emil Taeves
and family have moved into the Ham
mes residence vacated by the Kufners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cent? and the
Misses Kathryn Cent? and Clara Leid-
er autoed here from Shawano and spent
Thursday and Friday at the julius
Cent? home and Frank Cent? home at
Blackwell
Mrs Albert Knutson, Mrs. John Nc
Even and Miss Myrtle Knutson return
ed to their homes in Chicago Tuesday
following visit at the Phil Peterson
home at Padus and at the Ralph Knut-
son home in Wabeno.
Coated tongue, bad breath, headaches,
pimples, bad blood are natures danger
signals OLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA removes the cause
by carrying off the poisons from the
liver, kidneys and bowels. Endorsed by
women everywhere. M O.. Boehm
Joe Schaenzer and Mike Braun motor
ed to Appleton last week. Mr. Braun
returned home by train Saturday, Mr..
Schaenzer having stopped at De Pere
to attend the graduating exercises of
st. Norberts College, his son, Aloysis,
being one of the graduates. Mr.. SchaeE-
zer was accompanied home by Aloysis
and Mrs. Schaenzer, who had been
visiting at De Pere
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
whats i'm a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history; mean
ing; whence it was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
ELAINE

A SOUTHERN favorite is Elaine,
n that most poetical and harmo-
nious of feminine names. Before the
Civil war, every proud family of south
ern blood had an Elaine among its
daughters, the Elaine Fitzhughs and
Elaine Dulanys were legion, each a
"belle of three counties" and the de-
spair of many a lovelorn southern gal
liant
But Elaine was not born in the
South by any matter of means. Her
origin dates back to the days of beau
tiful Helen of Troy, when the name
Helen, coming from the Greek helios,
meaning light, was permitted to drop
it's initial "h" and become Ellen. In
Cambria, however, this was too lacking
in poetry to be populQr and it was
called Elayne. 1t occurred under that
spelling in the registers of early times
and thus explains the gentle Lady
Elayne, mother of Sir Galahad, whom
Tennyson makes his Lady of Shalott.
The name came to prominence again
dS Lduy Eidync VI liS Aeouhu A"DAN,
Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable,
Elaine the lily maid of Astolot, whose
tragic fate is the source of song and
story in the "Idylls of the King" Her
Irish prototype was Elayne or Eileen
O'Brien. who likewise met with trag-
ic end, taking her own life after being
carried away to Castle Knock by Rog-
er Tyrrel, = onenof the' fierce Anglo
Normans. n
Tennyson's description of Elaine is
exquisite:
Where could be found face daintier? Than
From forehead down to foot perfect
again
From foot to forehead exquisitely turned
Fair she was, my king,
Pure as you ever wish your knights to be
To doubt her fairness were to want an
eye,
To doubt her pureness were to want
heart
Elaines talismanic gem is the pearl,
giver Of charm and love and purity
fitting jewel for so lovely a name. The
lily is her flower, fact which Tenny
son uses with such touching pathos III
describing the funeral bier of the dead
Elaine Monday is her lucky day and
2 her lucky number
(Copyright)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
TRIMS EAGLE
RIVER z TO 6
GAME GOES 10 INNINGS

Wabeno defeated the Eagle River
nine in the return game played here
last Sunday by score of z to 6 and
the game went ten innings. The game
was the hardest fought and the most
exciting of any local game this season
That the Eagle River aggregation was
determined to win this game was evi-
denced by the fact that they had two
expert Indian players in their lineup.
Both teams started in playing real
ball. The locals made one score in the
first inning and held the visitors score
less until the 4th when four errors on
the part of Wabeno allowed Eagle
River three runs. Neither side scored
then uEtil the 7th when the visitors
added two more scores. Wabeno staged
ninth inning rally and although the
visitors used three pitchers in this in
ming, including the south paw Indian,
they could not stop Wabeno's hitting
and four runs were added. tieing the
oNOiOs LII bilC 1OLii LIlC NIClLOIo kOb OiiC
score and the locals two.
Paul for Eagle River and z. Marion
for Wabeno pitched great ball, the
latter holding out for the entire ten
innings. Collins on the receiving end
for Wabeno played his usual excellent
game and his timely hit in the 9th
brought in three of the scores that tied
the game. Anderson at second grabbed
verything within rods of the second
sack and seemed to be able to get all
over the diamond.
l 2 3 4 5 6 Z 8 9 10
Wab. 0 0 0 0 q z
E. r. 0 0 o 3 0 0 0 l. 6
Struck out, by Paul 5, by Marion Z.
Next Sunday Wabeno plays Crandon
at Crandon. NS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
Inv IN HI6tj7rtE5 t =5 !
CHIMN

A LTHOUGH the use of fire is so
"A old that its origin is lost in the
mist of the Oldest mythology, it was
not until comparatively recent times
that the principle of the chimney to
make a fire "draw" well came into
use The original house was merely
equipped with hole in the roof for
the escape of the smoke. The late
middle ages furnish us with the first
records of an actual, more or less
scientifically built, chimney.
Copyright,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Gertie Slowe left for Minneapo-
lis Monday.
Hugh Traynor returned from Canada
Thursday.
Anton Kufner of Blackwell was a
caller in town Friday.
Josephine Simonson returned from
Green Bay yesterday.
A dance will be given at Kochs hall
at Carter on July end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gerl of Newald
were in town yesterday.
Miss Bernice Sinclair is visiting with
relatives at Rhinelander.
A baby girl was born to DR.. and Mrs
E. w. Goelz Friday night.
Joe Checota of Townsend attended
the ball game here Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Grant returned home Sat
urday from a visit at Underhil.
F. A. Nc Donald made a drive to
Marinette on business Tuesday
Mrs. Wm Koch and daughter of Car
ter were in the village Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Huth returned We'd
nesday from their motor trip toPhelps.
Miss Checota and her three little
brothers were up from Townsend Tues
day.
/, Dance at Nc Donalds hall tonight.
Music by Becker's orchestra of Shaw
ano.
Sunday morning July 3rd the Luth-
eran church will hold it's quarterly
meeting.
| Miss Mary LIE Clerq has returned to
| Wabeno from an extended visit at
Green Bay.
Mrs. Clara Henes and children went
to Perkins, Mich, yesterday to remain
few months.
Miss Anna Hardwick left Saturday
for Milwaukee to attend summer school
at the Normal
Try can of Spee-dee, the great
cleanser, for hands and housework.
Wabeno Motor Car Go.
Donald Dickinson, who has been at
tending the Wausau Business College,
arrived home last week.
Mrs. Walter Rietz visited her par
ents, Mr. aud Mrs. Christ Hussong, at
Tipler one day last week.
Surveyor n II. Smith came up from
Lakewood Saturday to do some work
for the Home Lands, Inc.
Y Mr.. and Mrs Lester illegal and
children motored to Crardon Sunday
and spent the day with friends.
FOR SALE: Secondhand Fox fur
nance in frst-class condition. Inquire of
NJ. o. BoEHM, Druggist, Wabeno. tf44
Mrs. A W. Foesch and children of
t Shawano are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.Julius Cent?.
Geo. G. Wiebke, an experienced
hardware man of Bellfeld, n. Dakota,
has accepted position with Harter &
Zielke.
| Josephine Simonson underwent an
operation for the removal of her tonslis
and adenoids at Green Bay hospital
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Chinook and
daughter and Mrs. E. G. Jones motor
ed to Butternut Saturday and visited
over Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
Notice of Annual District
Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of School District No. l, of the
Town of Wabeno, that the annual meet
ing of said district for the election of
officers and the transaction of other
business will be held at the high school
on the first Tuesday (the first Monday
being holiday being the 5th day of
July, at clock II; the afternoon a
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1921
M j DICKINSON, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
For Sale

One 20 FL. P. steam tractor, one 32
inch Peerless separator, one water tank
and pump, one Deloach portable saw
mill, one shingle mill. hand feed, COM
plete. one four saw gang lath mill. All
in good running order. Inquire of E. L.
BANTA & Son, Mountain, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
Notice of Annual High School
Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the quali-
fed electors of High School District
No. l, of the Town ofisWabeno, that
the annual meeting of SAM ndistrict for
the election of officers and the trans
action of other business, will be held
at the high school building on the last
Monday, being the 9th day of June,
1921. Polls open from to Z P. M,
business meeting held at the close of
polls.
Dated June II. 1921
M. j. DICKINSON, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-06-24
Continuous Performance.

First Navvy-Ye know, it's hard
lines on Joe, i'm bein' so short
sighted.
Second Navvy-Why? Yer don't
need good eyesight for our job!
First Navvy-No. but he can't see
when the foreman amt lookin', so be
has to keep on workin' all the time
Royal Magazine. London
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
More Children
Ont of Sunday
School Than In

Figures compiled by Miss Nellie G.
Young. superintendent Of Children's
Work for the Indiana Sunday School
association. show that there are
uany thousand children in this state
who are attending the public schools
but are not receiving religious edu-
cation because they DO not attend
Sunday school The figures show
that OF the Hoosier children OF pub
nc and high school age-six 10 20
years-129, 626 are enrolled in the
SUNDAY schools, while the public
school enrolment is 77s,7s6.
This situation Is largely due 20
the fact that the state law forces
parents to send their children to pub
lie school, while lack OF such law
and parental indifference removes
from them the inducements 10 so
20 Sunday schools.
1t is to overcome this indifference
ana quicken the interest OF parents
in religious education for their child
rem that a state wide Children 8
Week" is TO be observed beginning
April q, when county organizations
ana local schools are 10 hold song
festivals and parades with the child
rem participating. Conferences. class
house visitation will ,. a part Of the
program 10 arouse the interest Of
parents, not only in sending their
children 10 Sunday school. but to
Join classes themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
Shooting Aftray InUOIues
Four Chicago Policemen

By international News Service:
CHICAGO. April ia shooting
ARRAY involving four policemen
early today resulted in the serious
wounding of one officer and the ar
rest Of three others. Edward Nc
Namara, said to have been shot by
Edward Heffernan, is near death.
Heffernan, Walter Moylan and
Michael Wins are in custody. Nc
Namara, Moylan and Wins were in
a saloon when Wins asked Moylan
Cor the return OF a pistol he had
loaned him several months before.
The two began an argument. Hef-
fernan, It is said, asked Mcnamara
to endeavor to induce Moylan to re-
turn the pistol. Mcnamara refused
and a quarrel arose in which Nc
Namara was shot.
Mcnamara was wounded In the
temple and physicians say he may
not live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
GOSHEN POLITICS
IN BOILING STAGE
Breach in Republican Party
Expected Over Bitterness
of Campaign.

GOSHEN. Ind. April Is.-The
hight for the republican nomination
for mayor 10 be determined at the
primary election on Tuesday, May
Srd, is the hottest waged IN the his
tory OF the city. II fs so bitter that
indications are Il will create a split
within the party. no matter who Is
nominated There are three candi-
dates:
Asa O. Hoovens. president OF the
board OF public works. a former
member OF the common council and
a wealthy lightning rod manufactUr-
er.
Nathan ". Marrow, for eight years
a councilman, who has often served
an acting mayor and who owns the
Marrow Sheet Metal manufacturing
plant
clyde ]. Castetter. for four years
8 councilman, who is a fuel dealer.
At present all city officers here
are republican The city admins
trat1on. headed BY Guy ". Dausman,
city attorney and chairman OF the
republican city committee. IS com
mitted 20 the candidacy OF HOOvens.
Councilman Ca-stetter is conducting
a whirlw1nd campaign and betting
odds are IN his favor.
There are two candidates for the
democratic nomination fer mayor
William Allen Books and George II.
Rimpler. both former city clerks. ESr.
Rfmpler is chairman OF the demo-
cratic county central committee. Mr..
Books was the oldest Goshen resi-
dent 20 enlist during the word war
He Is past SO and went 70 France.
Efforts OF democrats and repubn-
cans 20 induce women 70 become
candidates at the primary were IN
successful. Not a woman qualified.