davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Allender was out of school half
a day this week.
Mr.. Reavey was out of school Monday
and his classes were taught by Mr..
Switzer
Mrs Edith Lamont, the county super
vising teacher, was visiting schools in
this vicinity this week.
Wesley Owens, who has been attend
ing school at Gillett since the holidays.
has reioined the ranks of the 9Th grade
The teachers reading circle met Mon
dav evening and discussed the book,
'Supervised Study, written by Hall
Quest.
At a meeting of the Board of FNt-
cation Tuesday evening, it was decided
that our high school basketball team
better not enter the tournament at IA
ona this year S
AS only four schools were represeraS
ed at a meeting " principals and 4coaSh-
es, held here Jasa Saturday aftAnq9n,
no action, with difference to1he cyfia
n,s'. -'. wa, ~ f,.u., i AZl bono,
students in A. eighth sradA ve'ma
Burgess, Afce ChiTaoek Jo@ph Glasl'
/ Harola.yM artiason, Edith RiShards,
Bertha zielke, 4orssta LonR \
Bill No. 62asaesBeen introd dpced | the
Assembly. pravMing that after JnE lst
1921 no school VIZ share in tbe State
school fund thatsdoes not provides free
text books in the grades below the high
school.
West De Pere basketball team will
play our team here tonight. AS their
reputation has preceded them and know
ing the class of game played by the
local tossers. you can be sure to see an
interesting contest Plan to meet your
friends at Neider's hall tonight at eight
O'Clock.
The game our team played at Laona
last Friday evening was fine from start
| to finish. Both teams were in good ply
sical condition and well coached for the
contest. A first class referee was Sc.
cured, and he officiated in manner ad.
mired by every spectator. The game
was close from the beginning to within
4 seven minutes of the close when the
score was l9 to 20 in favor of Laona
Then the latter team made series OF
good plays and the game ended l9 to 81
in Laona's favor.
Of the 11o million Americans, 4.
million are physically imperfect; Il
million die annually; 8 million are slcl
4 abed all the time: million have tuber
cuIosis; 81 million annually contrac
social diseases; and nearly million
have hook worm or malaria. Only 81
million persons are fairly healthy an
only l9a million are in full yigor.-Dr
w. S Rankin.
Moreover, there are more persons i
the hospitals for the insane of tn
country than there are students in ou
colleges and univ ersities. 1t is costin
more to keep the insane than tooducat
our college and university students.
Charging admission to the meeting
the Parent Teachers Association la:
week did not decrease the attendance
] A full house greeted those who appea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-02-18
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.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Farm Machinery, Etc.

One Jenny Lind walking cuvator boded
feed
wood, tools Chickens
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
MISSING WIVES.

one day Capt Pennywinkle sent
Nancy and Nick over toward the
shore TO see what in the world was
the matter. 81 just got a telephone
message from Mr.. Fifteen-Fin Stick
leback that his missus has been
gone all day and isn't back yet"
said the captain. And Mr.. Cork
wing sent word by old Daddy Lasher
that Mrs. Corkwing hadn't showed
up since daybreak. And Daddy
said that as he passed by. he heard
Mr.. Bienny call over to Mr.. CODY
and ask II he knew where his wife
was and Mr.. CODY called back that
indeed n he didn't and he was just
wondering what had become Of his
wn.-
You run on. kiddies." went on
Cap'n Pennywinkie. and see n you
can find all the missing fish ladies'.
7 won't be likely 20 learn anything
about them away out here at the
Cross Roads. for these are all little
firsh. you know. and do their house
keeping near the shore Besides
IL they'd show up out here. land
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
HONEY cARNrEIS-

one cup Of honey. one cup granu-
lated sugar. three tablespoons sweet
milk or cream. boil until mixture
hardens In water. but not until II
becomes really brittle. Add one tea
spoon Of vanilla Pour into a creased
pan so that Il is about half an inch
dcep. As It coois cut in squares and
wrap each square in waxed paper
To make chocolate caramels add to
this recipe one tablespoon Of melted
chocolate. just before taking from
the stove. stir well.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
Americans At Armament Conference
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-The
four men who represent America at
the Armament Conference are under
the microscope Of public observa-
ton as never before. Just who and
why are Hughes, Root, Lodge and
Underwood? Today all intimate in
formation concerning these men Is
sought as never before.
The Mirror OF Washington, that
literary bomb, the echoes OF whose
explosion still ring loud in the cap
ital. offers brilliant word-pfctures
Of these notables. ere. in epitome,
are descriptions OF Secretary
Hughes. Senator Lodge and Senator
Root. by the anonymous best
selling" author:
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
ROOT.

Many reasons have been given
Why the President passed over the
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

just wait until you see them. Youli
know 'em all. right Just pick out
anybody you see with stripes and
polkadots and dresses like Christ
mas-tree ornaments and you1l know
IT'S one OF the missing wives. It's
just the same on the water as it IS
on the land, my dear. the ladies'
who like 20 dress the Eaycst are
usually the ones who leave all the
housework TO their husbands All
these people. Mrs CODY Mrs Rock
Fish and all the others, are gay
dressers. Veryl"
(To BE Continued)
(Copyright. 1921. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

love us. wouldn't Mr.. Cod and Mr.
Sturgeon and Mr.. Haddock and all
the big fellows. have a feasti"
Wen go at once and hunt
them" replied Nancy obligingly.
But how shall we know them ?
How do they dress?"
Cap'n Pennywinkle had to laugh
before he answered. "Dressi Well.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

rect nature against a mind TOO
quick. too clever. too adroit. too in
visible in many OF its operations.
those who were close TO him said
the President feared that Mr.. Root
would put something over on him "
Such is Mr.. Root. Public ques-
tions always are likely TO occur to
him first as exercises in mental
adroitness rather than as moral
problems His extremely agile mind
finds its chief pleasure in its own
agility. Then he is always the ad-
vocate. always instinctivoly devoting
himself TO bolstering up another
mans cause for him.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
ADY Focusing FlaShlight
Throws beam 800 feet long

it back to the dealer and he will 10
fund your money.
There is an Eveready Flashlight for
every PurPose-tubular, pocket and
lantern types at prices ranging down
to 10 cents, including the new Pocket
Light at S1.75. The Focusing Flash
light is designed especially for OUT
doors, for automobiles, and wherever
long range light is required; the DIFF
fused NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,ahdwher-
ever broad field of light is needed.
Only genuine E,e7ready Batteries sM insure
iongIoed bngbtbIrning ser7ioe for your Eyeready
Etrebl,,b, R,t- E,.re55,, R,f,.v,ee Sc ,,,J =.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

in Washington; in this everyone
agrees.
It Is a satisfaction, even though Il
IS not a delight. TO come in contact
with a mind Ike Mr.. Hughes; It is
so definite. so hard and firm and pal
pable. You feel sure that It rests
somewhere on the eternal verities.
II IS never agnostic. II has none Of
the malaise OF the twentieth century.
Mr.. Justice Brandeis. when Mr.
Hughes was governor Of New York
and a reformer and progressive, said
OF him, His Is the most enlightened
mind OF the eighteenth century.
I think the Justice put II cen
tury or two too late for. by the
eighteenth century. skepticlsm had
begun TO undermine those Arm foun-
aations OF belief which Mr.. Hughes
still possesses. For him a straight
line is shortest distance between two
points.-Einstein TO the contrary.
Notwithstanding.
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

o b v 4 Gus
man for
s q cretary
OF State
The real
o b st acle
Z o NJ
Roots ap-
p o intnent
" as Mr..
II a rdings
distrust Of
him, tn e
4 n stinctive
feeling Of a
simple d
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

THAT whis-
kered Sec
re ia ry OF
State" (the
phrase Is
attr ibuted
to Senator
Brandegee)
pre-
walls not
merely by
his virtue,
hut hV his
intelligence;
his Is the
best min d
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
WILL TAKE OFF
ALL EXCESS FAT

Do you know that there is a simple
harmless. effective remedy fo- ovorfat-
ness that may be used safely and se-
cretly by any man or woman who Is
losing the slimness OF youth? There is
and 10 Us none other than the tablet
form Of the now famous Marmola Pre-
scription. known as Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets. You can well expect 10
reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges OF uresome
exercise and starvation diet Marmola
Prescrip ption Tablets are sold by all
druggists the world over at one dollar
for case. or YOU can secure them di-
rect from the Marnola Co. 1912 Wood b.
ward Avenue. Detroit Mich, on re-
CENT OF price
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

cension on
his part to
God TO have
allowed him
to create a
world which
is not exclu-
sively pos
sessed by
the Cabots
a n q tn e
Lodges and
their con-
1ections.
Mr. Lodges
principles. Z
re inhexible
Evening journal., 1921-11-16
LODGE.

Henry Cabot Lodge always creates
the impression that II Is a condes-
Evening journal., 1921-11-16

and rest on solid foundation. but
like good steel they can bend with
out braking.
With his grandfathers and his
fortune Mr.. Lodge inherited vio-
lent and bitter dislike OF England.
Probably no man-not even the
most extreme Irish agitator-is more
responsible for the feeling existing
against England than Mr.. Lodge.
Mr.. Lodge IS a curious and not
uninteresting study in psychology.
He has no great talent. but he is
not without some ability: in his
youth he was an industrious plod-
der and fond Of study He has read
much but absorbed little: he is vel
educated in the narrow sense OF the
schoolmaster. but he has no philoso-
phic background; his Is the parasitic
mind that sucks sustenance from the
brains Of others and gives nothing
In return. He is without the slight.
est Imagination and IS devoid OF all
seDse OF humor. He has almost
genius for misunderstanding public
sentiment
ROOT.
That man Root" said Mr.. Hard.
ing in Marion during his campaign
has done more harm to the Repub.
lican party than any other man IN
lit! He is always pursuing some enc
OF his own or Of some outside in.
| terest."
Many reasons have been giver
why the President passed over .b,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
PEOPLES FORUM
BISMARCK N. D.. July 26.5

"a Bismarck, N. D., July 26. 1
Editor The Tribune: Il,
|sAS Bismarck is one Df the bright spLts
on the map Of North Dakota right
now, and I;want to express. 8 word Of
appreciation Of the enterprise & your
citizens. B.
Your baseball team Is enjoying q
reputation that now IS statewide and
l attended a game Sunday and wish
10 compliment the Bismarck manage.
ment on their sportsmanlixe conduct
SATURDAY night visited "a .nstitu,
Elton Of which your citizens should be
very proud the McKenzie roof, gar.
den. It was, q nice ESCAPE from the
sweltering heat of a hotel lobby for
visitor to be able to 30 On the roof
garden and even though l DO not
dance II was pleasant to listen to
good music and enjoy cool breezes.
There is no spot in any City to com.
pare with the roof garden. and !
know of very few big cite outside
of North Dakota which have. q roof
garden on which there mas been spent
40 much money to provide for both
guests OF the hotel and residents ct
the city.
Your business houses ara attvac.
tive and your people aftable to 2
stranger. The police evidently heer
your streets fairly free Of undesirable
Characters. 81 u A VISITOR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
ADVENTURE OF
THE. TWINS
/ By Olive Barton RaheEts

Marty Mink telephoned ID Sprinkle
Bloc to please blow out the moon
about 8 o'clock as he had an engasge-
ment with Mr.. Blackie Bass, only, he
said, SO, far Blackie didn't know about
the engagement. 5ss t;s,#
Sprinkle-Haow promised and told
Nancy 10 go to see West Wind and tell
him. He's. my best cloud. blower
said Sprinkle blow. Ald; tell hin not
to bow mp too many clouds, only q
few to cover Mr., Moon for 3 little
while,
So Nancy wished herself. at Mr.
West Winds house at once. Off she
sailed in her magic Green Shoes.
Just then the telephone rang
again, and whom, my dears,hd do. you
s'pose 1t was this time? No other
than Cobbie Coon. Cohhie said,
Say, Mr.. Weatherman, vill you do
me favor? wish you'd muddy
the waters of Ripple Creek little,
especially around the Willow-Tree
Pool. have an engagement tonight
with Blackie Bass at about 8 o'clock,
only 80 far he doesn't know about
the engagement. Will you do it ?" Il
Sure, I shaall" promised Sprinkle.
Blow, hanging up, but be said to
Nick that he couldn't imagine why
such an old stick-in-the-mud as
Blackie should suddenly become 70
popular. Mick, you run off and
tell: South, Wind to- hlow some 81 the
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
s.y a CITY NGArSAG WORTH

4 SaAHs. A CITY WORTH
\ What the city manager is worth to Dubuque,
Iowa, is apparent from the salary he receives ~
Ss,40o ! year in city Of 40. 600 people. Dubuque
gets the money back many times, in the saving
Of $100, 900 year in running expenses DR.. James
Anderson, mayor Of that city, mentioned another
and more important benefit Of the change Of sys-
tenn, when he told gathering Of former fellow
townsmen that tie efficiency Of the fire depart
ment has been so increased that the average loss
from fire has been reduced from 81 600 to $$84.
That Improvement undoubtedly is typical Of the
whole administration, for it Is run on different
principle from the old graf theory Of city
government Instead Of government for the bene-
fit Of the politicians and employees, there is gov
eernment to serve the people. The city manager
delivers the goods OF steps down and out. The
city hires men and women, from the manager
down, not fos the purpose Of giving jobs to voters
but to have city work done. 8. s -. '3.,.'
An encouraging feature Of the Dubuque situa-
ton IS that Dr. Anderson says both labor and bust
ness interests are pleased with the new deal i
Is not surprising. Laboring men are lust as much
coaeerned as others in having protection for their
homes and families. u st. ST Paul Pioneer Press
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
IMMORTALITY

The boyhood ambition Of Doug Fairbanks was
to be second Edwin Booth He failed, But the
renowned tragedian is now only . sweet tradition
and honored memory among ld-timers, while
long after Doug is gone, he will continue to per-
form on the screen for generations Of fans still
unborn F
The movie confers q useful immortality upon
it's actors. The art of Booth and Barrett would be
more than a memory if il had been saved BY The
movies.
Dough may not be 50 good an actor . either
Of them, but he ii; going to live lot longer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26

cans hold Sims schafSes against. Daniels proven;
in short, the navy was total loss during the war
Z The two Democrats hold Sims charges un-
proven and say that the navy record in the war
was the most glorious page III American history.
There have been dozens 81 such posst moitttems
since the war. They have cost the country 5 lot
Of money and have created many points Of irrita-
tion that have adversely affected reconstruction
morale. ss Ys III sSs} t
None Of them has accomplished the least bit
Of good because they have ell been partisan, as
they were bound to be.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
1921S GREATEST ADVENTURE


, a back eddy at the base Of the rapids.
Our flying time from YermilliOn to
the. ChuteS was two hours and 40
minutes BY boat, the same trip took
me one month.
Defyina Storm.
Next morning q sti6 head wind was
blowing and the rain was driving
down. But we hoped of, neverthe-
less. ~
AS far as the eye could reach there
was q m0nOtOnOus succession of
swamps, (lough and muskeg. We
turned west at Great Slave lake and
after three attempts, we finally hit
the narrow Hay river channel in safe
" and spent the night at a Hudsons
Bay post. .3s' "a ,77,.t'.' !.
We had barely started on the fol-
lowing morning, heading across Great
Slave lake toward the Mackenzie
river, when we ran head.on into =
snowstOrm. .4aS5 4aaS5 If
Flakes swirled thickly about us,
shutting on everything. Y Had the
storm continued, We must have been
,fppelessly lost. fortunately, we
soon burst through 1t and found that
Fullerton had stayed on the course.
The mackenzie river stretched out
below us. We circled Fort Pr0vf-
dence, but made mo stop, and two
hours later We made 20 perfect land
ing at Fort Simpson, tying up at q
,sandbar iii the river.
Forced Landing.
We. awoke early the next morning.
for we had to make Fort Norman be.
fore nightfall. We had flown barely
AN hour before we noticed bad leak
in the radiator. The river below us.
was tce,choked, but G'ullerton picked
Sout 4 free spot and we made q sue.
;cessful forced landing just above
two islands and tied up to q huge
ice block. IN. two hours repairs were
completed and we tesok OF with the
aid Of two curious Indians who had
been attracted by our landing.
We xwept over Fort Nrigley at an
altitude Of only 100 feet and at'lla
speed of l20 miles an hour, Natives
were wonderstruck. After we passed
4 the fort we climbed and when we
raehed Nyorman we were at 1000 feet.
The panorama Of mountain, lakes and
rivers that stretched out below us
was magnificent. 81 ! 555y..Es !.
AS we circled down about Norman
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
Grocer Up. Against It

II have ben up; against II for the
past 3 years, suffering from pain in
my stomach and side stalls 1 was consid
ering giving up my grocery business
DUctprv and medicine did not help
me. heard Of Mayr.s Wonderful
Remedy through a friend in Buffalo.
The flrst dose gave me more benefit
than all the atedicine I:had taken be,
fore, aud am now feeling as well as
ever IN my life." Il - simple,
harmless preparation .nat removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes.
ttnal tract and ailays the fnAamma:
tion which causes practically all
stomach ,si4iver and Intestinal all
NETS, i1cinding appendicitis. One
dose will convince or . money re-
funded. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
THE INSIDE NEWS
FROM GA i PIT All Al
BY n. b. HUNT.

Washington, July 26. There Is no
expectation in f-ofhciaf quarters thas
the coming disarmament conferences
will offer open sessions as 4 guaran-
tee Of open covenants openly arrived
at. 1.sf 3,s3
While every effort will be made, II
is declared, that the fullest possible
understanding Of problems presented
and arguments made be given the
public, It is believed practical COM
siderattons will forbid the admission
Of the press Or the public to the DIS
cussions, s.s:sl i.:5
Announcement Of a date for the as.
sembling Of the conference will bs
made probably BY August 5.
The newest member Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Freder-
ick l.. Cox. puts ON that body, for the
first time, representative Of that
great rail-riding fraternity, the Come
mercial Travellers, lS
President Harding belieyes, the gov
ernment can settle with the railroads
without any new appropriations, and
hopes to wind up by early fall all mat
ters hanging over from the. period Of
government s3Eailroad operations. and
to close ap the railroad adminpistra-. 2 2 "a
uQA. ss{s }4 ~ fsl. q u "A
/ Any unsettled bills will be left for
the railroads to collect through cour:.
action. ,Sys sss y; II
E There viii Is ! Zig sigh Of relief
Throughout tAe Administrations ana
congressional circles when; the reN-
road administration ,flHally dlshelds. /.
President Harding IS as, tickled to
give out good story as the newspa-
per correspondents are to get one.
Harding admits he Is a BIT IKE the
old butcher in MaEieA, o., who used
to stop Editor Harding on the street
occasionally with a news tip.
( ,'Mr. Harding the old butcher
would say, "here's good puf for
your paper
And when the president has an an
nonncenent Of especial interest to
make; he often says:
Boys, heres q good puff for yone
paper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
REWARD

Miss Anna Hughes, asserting soiled linen in 9
Brooklyn laundry found bag containing jewelry
worth 100000 '.-s 3s.E
This girl was so honest that not only did she
return the jewelry at once to the Owner, but was
embarrassed when offered q reward. Honesty Is
it's own reward. Doubtless, Miss Hughes self
respect is worth more to her than $4,000 1s1
Just the same, it is pleasant to know that she
got,a vacation with her pay doubled. 5=s :.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26

the men at the fort ran up flags The
water appeared smooth as glass and
we anticipated an easy landing.
Sa. Fullerton, however, smashed his
Ehawless record Of five years, for. We
landed with hard bump, and one
Fof our pontoons crashed like an esq.
Eshell, The right wing hegan to, sink.
and It looked as II we all would have
10 swim Tor 1t.
M Canoes put out from the fort and
rescued. us, towing the wrecked plane
TO shore.
/ slCopyright, / s2l, by Newspaper En-.
II, :. terprise.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
CLARIFIED

According to famous French professor, neither
Shakespeare nor Baron wrote the Shakespeare
plays. The real author was the sixth Earl Of Der
by, ancestor of that Earl Of Derby for whom the
great English racing classic was named. 70 prove
his contention the professor submits an algebraic
formula which he used in working out the Derby
cipher. The case is perfectly clear. Just as clear
as the Einsten theory Of relativity. Could any
thing be clearer than that? -. &.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
RECOVER MILLIONS

During the past year the Federal government
has recovered $50, 100000 from citizens who tried
to cheat it through false income tax returns &
Most Of the cheaters are persons well esteemed
in their communities. . 4 i. 4 .s 4,
Why is it that men who loathe crime in allits
other forms won't hesitate at all to pick the peck
cts of their Uncle Sam? 4. ..ss,. Il
Probably because he has been so careless with
his money that some Of US have the notion that
he really won't mind being cheated out Of such sue b
small sums as S20,000,000. ....., .as
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-07-26
WE WONDER !:

There may be q limit to the size Of New York
hotels, but it hasn't been reached yet. The 2200-
room hotel which was opened short time ago is
soon to be put in the shade by 25oo-room hos
telry. Il will be the worlds biggest. Some d
the amazing figures are SO stories, cost $15, ,00a,
600, owned by 10000 stockholders. The location
is 7th avenue and 55th street.
Nothing is said in the prospectus about rates
If you have been in New York lately you can i'm
agine what they will be. as s