davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20
SOUTWsRN TOURIST NT~IT ALI. SCENIC POINTS FROM
 SEATTLE TO DAWSON

After hayiue visited ." points o. interest from Seattle Go Dawson. and having seen eyev,rtne Una, is worth scetng between those two points. a party of tourists returned to Skarway on Wednesdays train. Duriug the past TWO days r.aN have been taking in the points n. tu.ar- cs, around Skarway
 The party visited rna Daauaa ranch yesterday morning. and ,r. raccd m a berry D.1k.ne narn. one of the party stated ,la. she had a..- erscen arythiue SO woua.ra. as a-. the Alaska berries. except The #.. muda onions that are grown a- La- rado. Texas. ln ue afternoon -.a party cN.u~ssouod Co uNaa. and -n.- some time fsItue and saM.saa.- m the vicinity oC Hlrra Crock
 The party was mado un r.. MT. .W F Barnes. Lam0asas TaN... Ms .N Little. Laradr. Texas. tho N.s~. Mary and Louise Sa.a. Stockton. CauI.. G. C. and Mrs. D. ea-uo. ot Los Angeles. H Dc ewma. lbs Ar- eeIes. Miss lou. Nw#a Hood River. Orc. W. A s.aE-ar. Hood River. Ore. Miss oaruw5. Fo.uy Vancouver. Miss Hollis N..nnrs Portland. and Miss Jane F.--a.... a. SAaEway
 The members or tao narwSaN..u Miss Fa~reIey. ar. eNearsnu.srs. rNr arrived in ShaEway on tna .as- ros. age oJ the Spokane Tho, w. Tn. south bound nassaue.r~ v.r- .a.s boat sails on Monday T.. ...w- nous opinion of the party is r... .ra Alaska trip IS 8 waaaa-.- aN.ar. sion to take. and saz r... t... wr. go back as boasters for Nasaa
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20
Ban Raised On
 Liquer Restriction
rhe Lunaau Emnlre savs.

The Juneau Empire says:
 ' The Collector Of Customs today re- ! ceived directions by wire from the l Treasury Department to permit the ] transportation Of intoxicating liquor through Alaska waters and across . American territory in the North in bond from one Canadian point to an- other This traffic was stopped July . IS. iuaccordauce with a letter dated July s. which directed that such transportation De prohibited unless the liquor so shipped was aCcomTa- a.ea wfra a prohibition Permr
 The telegram to the Collector Of Customs says thai two cases are
 pending in the Supreme Court 10 . test the order heretofore issued. dG- -eeuuE that the shipment ol intou- eating liquors from one foreign nou . ra another through tho United States ha prohibited unless The roo5s
 shipped are accompanied by a pro
 ntbtuor permit Pending decision on one of these cases the Collector ol Customs is directed 10 suspend ag- aou under the former order and Co . permit the shipment ol lcuo-s n
 bond from Canadian ports ro the south to points 5a Yukon Iawov and Northern British Colnwha horse. Dawson. Adm and other
 points have been held u0 since JaIN I5. a- Vancouver and Victoria on &C.,. count of the refusal o5 tHo American customs to permit their shipment
 through Alaskan waters and over the White Pass Railroad in bond uu- less the prohibition permit were first secured. The prohibition officers o.
 Washington and Alaska have refused
 ta issue permits for sueh t-ausnor-
 1auou because tho Norsroa5 As, pro-
 v6es that these permits may ho is
 sued only when the liquor Co h1 transported was not intended lo- beverage purposes.
 Deputy Collector ot Customs ?. J ! INan6ewau. today stated that he lad received instructions from tho Col 1 Iaeto- ot Customs John ". Troy. at ruraau. Go permit tha s.a1r-enr at l- rua- m bond. th-oueh Alaska terri tory. 0o065uE tho setfIaw u. of rhr order wh.c. is now nar6.0a su rNo Trra5 States courts.
 Ir is said that many shipments ol E.nar from Vancouver to White
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20

..T ..r.......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20
H.5HTS 05 y..-..
No ~In-0. N. #.a.. N ".... M.

>nr.rn.
 w... .-. ........ .. rHc.-
 ... .n ... ...
 Tu.--.. . an G..
 nu- ...... r.-.r
 U-.... ........ arg
 Reach r.a ....
 uo..s N.E.. kidneys .-..-
 Have mad. .. 5- this ..... santa tUr... .... SINS ..- uog n-- E... ... . -.. Ny kidneys ra.... .. .-. . was sn weak .H. ...- ly keep going. . .... -.. ii was sa got a a... a.-. in the w.-n.r- -r "... is would h-a.a v.. ... and had rn catch -... 70 to keep .-o- f...- . .. didn't ae. -.-... a.... . .... .... and they helped -. -. H........ left and ra.. zg...- .r ..
 Price a... . .. .. .. simply ask ..- g ..s-a. ......... Doaus Kidney n"a m. s. Mrs. We.r.- had U.-..... ..... Co.,. N.--s. #."a-a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20

Ina. 0rnar#uc Is yowrc mans husraS~ is Illustrated fn same news 0a7or very day hy some uev> Item telling shout sametlnc u~narEv u0- fortunate ghs, happened ta an o'5 uau or au aged woman ufrou ghe a-r5 person. te develops somewhere '0 The story is ffy-u7,e we wi" say OF somewhere between fEy and sixty. As every editor has reason to Enow thts yourhru' point os vsew or The 70- porter not IaG-earerr-y Is resented hy .he aged person 0aferrca to To be run over by rhc -ato-ra- was had enough. but ra ho called aged is gd5.nc insult Io Injury Nobody under seventy seems old -o himself and many be
 tween sevenu-rve and o.ghv would rather no, be considered aged.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20
MASoNS TO DANCE TONIGHT

Al 9 o'clock this eNunmg in rna Masonic hall, Skagwag rua Ha.uas Masonic club will give 30 dance and banquet for Masous and their irvt- ed guests. Those who 5n mol dance win be entertained a, cards The dancing will hoEin promptly q, nine. and the banquet win ha served aJ midnight
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20
rncs rr-,- T. ( - . ----

Druggists refund money .. .... OINTMENT fails r1 gr-a |....-a Blind. Bleeding o7 .rr.-..... Plies Instantly relieves lie .ra ... .. you can get raa.rH. s..-- .....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20
Local DOingS

A meeting Of the officers of the Woman's club is called for Tuesday evening, at s o'clock, ia the Social Centre. All other members caring to come are welcome to help frame up an interesting program for the coming year. Come ladies with sug- geStiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20

ToUND.-NuEEar Crescent pin with moss agate pendant Owner may have same by gaU.nE ar Keller Bros t6eurty5uE property. and r.Fre for this a6
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20

Save letter writing by sending the Alaskan bak home to the folks. Special terms for & trial sUbscrip-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20

Miss Belle Anderson. Of Plains. Mont, Miss Mabel BristaI of Des Noines, Iowa. and Miss Lillian L5f- tert. of Des Noines. Iowa, returned to Skagway yesterday, after hay ing visited Interior points. They will sail south on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20

E#E ~f.. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-20

Mrs. NJ. D. Craig of Berkeley. CaIif, returned from the Interior on yesterdays train. Mrs. Craig is reg istered at the PuIlen House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Allies Should Have Taken Ma
terial Guarantees, View of
French Chamber.

persists. what viii the allies do?
MUST We. In spite OF recalling to the
Coi"rS INC class of 1919 and our
preparations to occupy tn, Ruhr re-
main inactive until June 30 mean
"hil" allowing Germany to scurn us?
~ II counterpart of the new con-
E'sSlohs II would have been natural
Tor the allies IL have taken material
guarantees. rha; is the view of
both French chambers.
When BRAND called an the class
OF l?l?. "Ncrybody called ii "A sign
al in"ri;abl" action for justic. But
Wh"n ~" w"r" nally ready TO assure
ourselves OF positive guarantee
our friends restrained us !, seemed
Suiici"nt 10 them that Germany
change her ministry and hold up her
hands. Just as her soldiers did lead
ing our iorops into ambush
Germany submitted pr"viSionally
with wha, the b'utch"S Xcituug.
with supreme nerve. calls u new
scrap of paper. Md the supreme
council found enough r"aSSurancc 10
cnJoin our policemen and Sh"rins and
l9avc the debtor in penc"
Very well. hut what has been rivca
us Ia replace our demands
tcopyrl Eht. i'"2l 10y TIA" United
News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

advance again. to give Germany a
new chance 1" reflect.
Lloyd G""re" tried To show the
supreme council that he was not in
i'"cnced 10y Jewish Bankers" He
naturally tried To defend himself.
Nobody haas the righ, to doubt his
word. but 1t is nevertheless true that
the supreme councils decision Gu
ablcd vas; banking operations. in
which France won't be tho first to
find her cash.
Tn" supreme council sine. W..
must call /; that--also recognized
that Germany had not diSarmrd. NJ
tho same time. "" witnessed the
scandal"uS spectacle of ;h" Germans
ready 10 march into Upper Silcsia.
Germany - not only not prepared To
disam. but she uses her Illicit organ
i1ation TO menace Poland
France warned her that any prnc-
tratiua of police troops ia Upper
Silrsja would he considered a viola
ton "f the treaty. Eut If Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
GREAIHBRTTAIN SACRIFICED
FRANCE IN E:NJOINING RUHR
OCCUPATION, SAYS POINCARE
Poincare's Anger Mirrors
General French Sentiment

Raymond roincarc's anger at the
turn of events by which France
WAS prevented from occupying the
kuhr Is IL TAI. expression Of gem
crti French sentiment on the sign
ing Of the allied ultina,um by
Germany.
The former French President
would have stuck TO the policy not
only OF forcing the signature to
the demands, but of putting into
effect sanctions which might
opcrht" as guarantees for Ger
many's debt, France cares little
about Gcrnany's signature. She
wanted Ia send her troops into
Germany Baked by tn, supreme
council and Lloyd Georges atii-
tudc, shc finds little comfort ia the
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
RESENT HARDING STAND
ON NAVAL DISARMAMENT
Utah Senator DeniCcs Presidents
Right to Prevent Congress From
Expressing Its Views.
APPROPRIATIONS BILL LAGs
Is NJ StaudstilI Throughout Day
While BroadsidcS Are Fired ny
Advocates of Boral,'s Proposal TO
DiSnru.
fRy Associated press ]

WASIiINGToN NAV he President
HarainEs attitude toward tho pro-
poSal of Senator GprLh. Republican,
idaho. Tor = naval disarmament CON
ference between D;r"a, Britain. Japan
and ~" United states Was brought
into question 100 tao senate 'oaA\ "ui,
approximation BIN.
senator Eorah said the President
~ 10, t,1fr.t.L yDy onnosirion dur.
inr rsrnr, r,nfSrsrcr ON no sub
icct while senator Hale. Republican.
Maine, who also discussed thu iiorah
amendment with Mr.. hIrdiu itW
days ago. declared ihH !r'S'd'ht
Thought acton 10y cons 'SS
satE' rt,.. .,..
h"c"NS' "l ,"n ....,i :,
rn"rtS 10 Nun. senator h|.Nh S'"
had paid iit'i" attention ~ Il p"u-
liShed S'at'm,n' on So u"l''
tS"runllcan N"Sh'.E S'"' .' ~,
inc iaNa h'ilr '"t, ~. ~
poSed IN" "iS"' '''''
Not necessary I" e." N"""".
acsom I,I,1 Senator roindcx,er %
- Wht,s ur,,Ea "a ',w DAVIS ago.
I'VE talked over IN. question OF tis-
armament" 10 said. and ! gathered
from Sha, was said tHer, that the
Precedent thuuehi il MAS not 'cc"s-
,Sary for Congress TO 20 ahead in TINS
Ssn@tor Rorah replied ,hut re woull
he glad 10 have a statement from
senator roindoNtr~, who was not IN
the chamber at TN time. and ;hcn he
col,ld and would rolut. in detail VIVA;
m. president had told him on the
subject.
Thnf tho matter would be- aired fur
thor during debate possibly tomor-
row. was indicated ~ Nvo WI H.
,D-.,al ,.Nnr,SStOr his views
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14

Sl.yiS.u0U are reported 10y the church
extension departments
The rnrul!mcnt of students IN tn"
chain of mountain schools operated
10y tho board reached t,lN5 during the
Year ana the property valuation IN
creased to $l.tNS,uuh.
mission activities at army camps
resulted an GlN laptsmS among sol
di"rs. while LISA conversions We're
reported from the Sramcu'S MISSION
.tt lavksuua ilic. FloridH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
s KILLED IN COAL STRIKE
WAR ON w. VA. FROM 7

,Cou;uu,i From First rasep
that the ishting was hottest about
those two towns. ana that TIA" entire
nnnmL.L-nn- M.I NJ w. Nn.Lmg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
SllESIAN INVASION
TREATY DEFIANCE,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
conti"ucd From First page.)

''0nti"uCH From First I'aEc.)
stripping nc old cIupirc OF tori
torlal benefits.
II has been recently limited that
Great Britain. viewing the activities
o: Poland as those OF Il nation which
has stepped beyond tho limits OF al
lied INDULGENCE. promised" Germany
that she would be taken care OF re-
gardinE Upper SilcSia il She would
sign the rcparationS terms. Iii"
break between France and England
was then AN accomplished fact. al
though il Was carefully kept beneath
TIN" surface until questions in the
House OF Commons drew from Lloyd
George his frank statement Of the
british pO.ivY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
.,n, Dead ON Mcrr, Errnnd.

Two m,m were Killed ucar Black
berry t.ty. near Aiburu. ny Dap
Whit, "a miner, MAS Shot dead as he
luCt tho mouth 81; a mino To obtain
water from nearby stream 10 re
lievc Tho thirst OF moro than score
of v,ot.ru ANA children in hiding from
the rain Of bullets
IN authorities estimated tonight
That more than $4,000 rounds of am
muntiou had been iired IN the last
Iuunication between this place and
the battle zone was reported /" have
ac.u cut or shot down ana only nva-
ger reports We're available
The bodies uf Whit and u man 10y
the name oi smith. or Goshn are Siii!
wing OF the bridge ut Auburn. where
they f"il II IS impossible Ia reach
them on account or the continuous
nriu. Bodies ui four other men ur"
sait to be ia ;hc ucIEhnorh"od OF Sui
phur Creek in the same locality.
LuW-abiJiuc CitiZcus are atraiG 10 at
tempt 30 rescue the bodies. ANA the
uniuys 81 the dead have not been
womrn Are Fired On.
Mrs. cart Eutch,r reported To the
sheriff that h"r husband AMI Charles
stafford had both. been Shot a Mer-
r!mac. Nlr and. Mrs. i'utchcr and her
s,rr N,3sft" trothrrS. ana stafford.
haIf-brUth"r, LETT TINS city on an
,arlt morning train 10 look after rel
atlNcs who. thcN feared wer" IN the
trouble conc. They Were tir,I on as
they stepped OF IN, train they took
refuge in sewer under tho banks Of
uE River. aud remained thcr" Until
AN easthoumd train stopped at the
The men boarded the train seeking
safety. and reached the top oC huN
car, when they were both shot, fall-
ing TO tn, ground The two women
ran. and were nrcd on several times
= i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
81 1'f'1S1'
First Baptist Church

In the absence ~ the pastor. pr
Kerr BoyCc Tupp"r Viii preach at
both services ON sunday.
sunday school. beginning a, age
y. NJ.
-. Y /. us win meet from 7.I5
TO S:i" III the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Sunday in the Churches
rnI.Sn,TI:Iti,>
First Presbyterian
Church

iirhShin@ at II y. " bv Or. " h
,..'lEI'. "' Union TheoIoa som.
sunday School a; ..so ana pih,c
Glasses a. r.ii \ NJ
80 evening service ON a,.o,
~" tenth anniversary az ,hc pr.t-
hE'crIan l."nTU" to bc hold a. ~.
second church. '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
TASK OF DRY OFFICERS
GROWS IN MAGNITUDE

Continued From First Iagcl
set the bureaus policy aith respect
to beer. MIR. Kramer said. adding that
the ruling had Opened the stable
door for somebody TO steal the horse
The Palmer opinion seems 20
cover everything" the prohibition
chief continued. Even now. We are
being pressed by doctors and others
tor our authority FOR limiting per-
FnitS and prescription blanks w" need
loEtSlation To- mako our regulations
stand. iur we are being pressed &"
toll wha' right we have !" in amy
l.mitatiu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Would cut on Imports.

Mi. kramer proposed legislation
His which would Gu; on imports and
manufacturing Of whisky entirely for
:, time. SO that consumption would
catch up with production. lie urged
that exports To canada and Mexico
should he stopped. saying ali that
goes over the border tines 'inds its
way back in some fashion or other.
Questioned on nom" brew Mr.
Kramer lauchinelY said III" novelty
had begun to wear on, and that the
number Of home brewers WAS grad p
ually d!m!nishing
Tn" committee also heard several
experts from tn" prohibition bureau
discuss technical sections uf the bill.
and Levi Cook. e Washington at;Or-
ucy. who said hc represented certain
distillinG and importing interests.
Mr. Cook opposed The limitation on
pr. scriptions ny physicians AS pro-
vidcd in tho bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Church of the ItOIv
Comforter

Rev. Vim Edward Cox. Rector.
SrEciAL wiiiTSuNpAY SERVICES.
Holy Communion. 40 X NJ
Special sunday School Service. $50
y. NJ
Holy Communion and sermon. II
y NJ.
Evening Service and scrmon. s +. NJ
The I;.y clIudius T.. Smith viii
preach at both morning ana evening
Special onerius for the Builaing
SnooLAL muaI,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-14
Second Baptist Church

Divine worship, II y. NJ. and s:l5
u. NJ
Rev. EiWrh y. EIlis Ashland Va
viii preach at the morning Worship
and nr. Douglas 5. Freeman in tn"
evening.
l. " -. Y. T.. I.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For hunting license see J. E. Him
ley.
Mike Shaw left Tuesday for Oconto
Falls ard Milwaukee.
Miss Freida Strohm will teach school
at Long Lake this year.
Miss lone White has gone to Wausau
to attend business college.
Big shipment of Tanlac just received
M. 0. Boehm, local agent
See our display of blankets in our
show window. L. p Kommers.
Tanlac, that wonderful medicine,
sold in Wabeno by M. O. Boehm.
Nell Miller of Seymour and Richard
barrow of Gillett were here on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Checota and family
OF Townsend attended the ball game
here Monday.
Mrs. Thornton of Green Bay visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Londo, over Sunday.
Mrs. F. O. Rusch and daughter, Mrs.
August Iwen, left Saturday on visit
at Marshfield and Nc MILAN.
Miss Emma Strohm left Saturday for
Kipling, Mich, where she will teach
school again the ensuing year.
Warner Schaenzer, representing the
local Boys and Girls club. returned from
the state fair at Milwaukee Monday.
Mrs Clarence Phillips returned Sat
urday from visit at Appleton with
her husband who is employed there
A good sized crowd attended the base
ball dance at Nc Donald's hall Monday
evening and neat sum was realized.
WANTED: Family washing, clean
ing and pressing. Will call for and de-
liver if desired. VIM. Chilson, Wabeno.
DIR. o. S. Tenley and daughter, Vir
ginia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bayee
returned from Green Bay last week
Thursday.
Wilbur Carlson and family have NOV
ed to town from their farm and are
occupying the rooms over Mont Whites
soft drink stand.
The hearing of Chalmers Yaeger and
Lawrence Lesperanee, alleged Wabeno
bank robbers, was adjourned to We'd
nesday, Sept. 18th at 10 o'clock.
FOR SALE: Good 40 acre farm, q
miles from Wabeno. About Is acres
cleared, no stones. Will sell complete
with farm machinery, team, etc. r.
CLEvETER, Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Joseph A. Harter and Charles
Zielke, of Wabeno, Wisconsin, doing
business under the firm name of Harter
& Zielke, has this day been dissolved
SO far as relates to the said Chas. Zielke
The business will be continued under
the firm name of Harter & Morris and
all debts due to and by the firm of Har-
ter & Zielke will be settled by the firm
of Harter & Morris.
Dated at Wabeno, Wisconsin, this
Goth day of Aug. 1921.
CHAs F. ZIELKE
JOSEPH A. HARTER
ROBERT MORRIS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09
DOES 1T PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS?

Can appendicitis be guarded against?
Yes, by preventing intestinal infection.
The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-ika,
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
removing ALL foul, decaying matter
which might start infection. EXCEL
ENT for gas on stomach or chronic con-
stipation 1t removes matter which you
never thought was IN your system and
which nothing else can dislodge. One
man reports it is unbelievable the aw-
full impurities Adler-i-ka brought out
Tenley's Drug Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09

Ross Richardson returned from Mil
waukee Monday. Mrs Richardson and
baby remained for a more extended
visit at the J. Bradley home.
Miss Helen Woessner. former high
school teacher, passed Sunday here with
friends. Miss Woessner is teaching in
the Stambaugh, Mich, schools this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and son,
Robert, Mrs. Nc Ernser and son,
Mathew, and Mrs Smith, of Wisconsin
Rapids, spent Sunday at the L. P Kom
mers home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese returned
Sunday from Marshield where they
have been taking five weeks course
in undertaking work. They leave this
week for Chicago to take six months
course in embalming.
Mont White went to Manitowoc last
Friday, returning Monday. He was
accompanied home by his wife and
daughter, Violet, who had been visit
ing relatives the past few weeks. While
at Manitowoc Violet had her tonsils
and adenoids removed.
"A. A. Carter and family are moving
their household goods to Milwaukee
this week and will make their heme
there. They have rented their resi-
dence here to Robt. Morris, our new
hardware merchant. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris and their three children moved
here from Wisconsin Rapids last week
Just received large shipment of the
wonderful remedy, Tanlac. This is
the great medicine you have been hear
ing so much about The remedy that's
made such wonderful reputation and
which has accomplished such remark
able results all over the United States
and Canada. Get your bottle now at
M. O.. Boehm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09
NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN -
DEPARTMENT OF STATE 80
FOREST COUNTY

FOREST COUNTY
Cavour Land and Timber Company,
Cavour.
Cranacn Creamery Company, Gran
don
Notice is Hereby given to you and
each of you that you have failed to file
in this office the annual report provid-
ed for by section 1774a of the Wiscon-
sin Statutes.
Now, Therefore, in compliance with
law, the corporate rights and privi-
leges granted to you will be forfeited
on January 1, 1922, providing such an
nual report is not filed in this Office
prior thereto and payment made of
forfeit fee and costs of publication as
therein provided.
ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary of State.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

All Stands, Concessions, ETC., during
the Harvest Festival, are operated by
The Fair Association.
This is our only means of financing
the Festival which is strictly COM
munity fair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09

Separate Skirts Find
Many New Ways To
Make Themselves Wholly
Charming. Materials are
the soft, plain Weaves in
popular colorings and
newer stripes and plaid
effect
AT $500 TO $1O.75
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-28

r. r. Orr. OF the City Garage. was
host at a delightful sleighing party
on Saturday night. and treated the
fourteen guests present to two an6
a half haur ride on the mountain
roads in this vicinity. The sleigh
was rigged up in double fashion and
was drawn by four beautiful and spi-
rited horses. Following the ride,
the guests assembled at the home of
the host, where they were served
with an excellent luncheon. The
guest list included, besides the host
and hostess: Mr. and Mrs Victor
Huson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Ruther-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bowman,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, E. C. D.
Marriage, Miss Mamaie Jacobson
and Mrs. Lena Faust.