davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
Town Board Proceedings
Wabeno, Wis, Feb. 6, 1922


Board of supervisors of the town of
Wabeno met at the clerk office for the
purpose of acting on bills and such
other matters as might legally come be-
fore the board. Meeting called to or
der by VIM. Hubbard, chairman, at 80
p. m. All members present.
On motion made by ] b Mallow Sec
onded by John Hammes, the following
resolution was adopted.
Revolution
To the Board of Supervisors of the
town os Wabeno, Forest County. Wis
consin.
herewith submit the following res
olution and move it's passage and adop-
ton.
Whereas, an action has been instituted
in the Circuit Court of Forest County,
Wisconsin, by the Connor Lumber and
Land Company, corporation, plaintiff,
and against the Town of Wabeno and
Joseph P Schaenzer, defendants, de-
handing judgment among other things
that said defendendant temporarily and
perpetually restrained and enjoined
from returning plaintiffs taxes delin-
quent and from enforcing collection of
the same, and that said taxes assessed
against thd plaintiffs lands for the
year 1921 be declared null and void and
be set aside, and
Whereas, it is deemed for the best in
terest of he said town of Wabeno to
oppose said action and to retain and
employ attorneys to appear for said
defendants in opposition to said action.
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved that
Joseph T. Sims, attorney at law, and
Eastman and Goldman, attorneys at
law, be and they are hereby retained
and employed to appear for and repre-
sent said Town of Wabeno and Joseph
P. Schaenzer in opposition to said act
ION, and that they be and are hereby
further authorized to take such steps
and do such other acts as may be nec-
essary or expedlent In the proper rep
resentation of said defendants through
out said proceedings, as aforesaid.
Dated this 9th. day of February 1922.
J. B. Mallow
Passed, adopted and approved at a
lawful meeting of said Board on this
9th day of February 1922.
VIM. Hubbard
Attest; John H. Hammes
Frank Mischo J. B. Mallow
Town Clerk. Members of the Town
Board of Supervisors of the Town of
Wabeno.
On motion Board adjourned.
Frank Mischo, Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05

H Snider and son, Robert, were to
Wabeno Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denny of Laona
visited with j. H. Hammes Sunday.
Mrs Carrie Larson and Mr. and Mrs
Carl Larson visited Mrs Glen Fosdick
Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a ''run down. condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is local disease, it is greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-05
PADUS

j. f. Hammes was to Wabeno Tuesday.
d. G. Forrest was 70 Wabeno Monday.
j. Fl. Hammes was to Wabeno Mon
day.
Helen Hammes was to Laona Satur-
day.
Mrs. Edith Lamont visited our school
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gus. Fosdck went to Milwau-
kee Friday.
Mr. and Ms Geo. Johnson were to
Wabeno Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

For years and years I tried to convince the American people by public lee lures in all parts of the States that they, to a considerable extent, are also responsible for this treaty and must do something to abolish it. I intend to do the same thing here.
 America and Germany are two countries which have a good deal to give to and to learn from each other. German literature and above all. Ger mn m-sic, was very much liked over there before the war.
 q am sure that America will let the German people have something of her abundance of raw materials and economic sources of all kinds and also that she will some time feel obliged to give back something to Ger many which she needs most the joy of life, which is the one thing man can never miss wherever he is.
 'It strikes me that people in Amer ica are young and optimistic, whereas people in this country are old and pessimistic. It's my hearts desire tc change this and to show them that the real way to bappin :ss lies in the blessings of theosophy.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
CATHERINE TINGLEy OPENS CAMP PAICN 70 GIVE EUROPE BACK THEIR JOY OF LIFE

BERLIN, Aug 1.--Catherine Ting ley, seventy-year-old theosophist from Point Loma, Gal, has arrived here, with a staff of her students, "to give back to Europe the joy of life"
 "We shall conduct a campaign against the misery, sickness and seem inly hopeless pessimism of the Euro, pean nations" declared Madam Ting ley. "It is meant to give them back their joy of life and teach them that nothing but the firm belief in the god lv origin of man will at last make them give up the idea of wars, politi' cal power and imperialism.
 "It seems to me that the European nations cant be helped unless they completely forget all about hatred and wars. But obviously it is hard for them to learn that their forme1 idols were vain altogether It is only through the children that things car be improved dHu 6SpSCltHS by hN " methods of education. I brought III hundreds of them Of all nationalitiaS in Point Loma, and none of then 1 knows anything about nationalism chauvinism, or ehmity, between th$ nations. Don't you think that thu would also. be possible in Europe? q understand that there is still good deal of animosity against Amer cans in this country on account O | Wilson's failure at Versailles. AS ta as am concerned, It was received here with open arms and the utmoS kindness, but certainly l cannot blanc the Germans for not liking our forme President after the experience they had with him.
 'It is absolutely imperative that th' Versailles Treaty should be revised
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
PRESIDENT HARDING LIKES
 FAST AUTOMOBILE DRIVING

his car when he wanted to think something out, when he had some problem that was troubling him. He would sit in the back seat and, think while his motor roared through the country. He was not given much to talk.
 One Sunday, so the story goes, Penrose called up Senator Watson and asked him if he wouldn't like to take little auto ride. The weath- CT wasn't exactly propitious, but Sen ator Watson was familiar with Pen roses moods and he readily consent ed.
 The "Red Devil" with Penrose's bulk in the tonneau, picked up Sen ator Watson at his residence.
 "How are you Senator?" asked Watson. 4
 "Ugh," grunted PenrOse.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
DROVE OFF SILENTLY

They drove off silently. Mile after mile was clipped off in total silence Baltimore, forty miles away, was reached and passed, Wilmington fad ed away in the distance and then came Philadelphia. Not a word had been spoken. Penrose sat huddled in his seat intent upon his own thoughts. Watson likewise was silent waiting for the "big fellow" to break the silence.
 When Philadelphia was reached the chauffeur turned around.
 Where to, Senator?' he inquired
 Washington" grunted Penrose.
 The trip back to Washington, some 200 miles, was made in absolute si- lence. Late at night the car finally drove up to Senator Watson's resi- dence and Jim" got out.
 Good night Senator" said Wat son.
 VT ui5uI, Jlili, Sdiu ehl ooS'
 While he was in the Senate Presi- dent Harding usually travelled from Marion to Washington and vice yer sa by motor. It is a run of some 600 miles. While he was candidate on leaving Marion after a late lunch motoring to Mansfield, some fifty miles away, playing eighteen holes, of golf and motoring back in time for a late dinner.
 The motorcar may have a greater addit than Warren Gamaliel Hard ing twenty-ninth President of the United States, but if so he isn't in public life in Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

WASHINGTON, AUGUST 1. - Warren G. Harding probably will go down in history as notable for a number of things, but in one thing particularly his fame already is as- sured. He is the motoring est" Chief Executive who ever occupied the White House.
 The Presidents love of motoring is genuine-and he likes to ride fast. Scarcely day passes that he is not in one of the half dozen White House cars at some time or another.
 A few days ago he established a record. On his trip to Marion he took a White House conveyance further inland than one has ever been taken before. The President used four White House cars on the trip, and they were a never-ending source of curiosity to the crowds along the roads, not one per cent of whom, probably, had ever seen a White House vehicle.
 If it were feasible the President would do all his travelling by motor, so great is his love for it. For one thing, he says, the air is better than stuffy railroad train, he can regu- late his own pace, and it gives him better opportunity to see the coun- try and the people that are far re- moved from the right of way of railroad. Also, he says, he can think better in an auto than in a rail- road train. ,.. l~~ !:a~l~fH~
 HAS OWNED MANY CARS
 Harding was one of the first pur- chasers of an automobile in his home town of Marion, and he has had succession of them since. He used to drive car himself, but since he came to the White House the oppressive dignity of his office has compelled him to forego it. He con- fesses, however, that occasionally his hand "itches" to get hold of the wheel again.
 The late Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsylvania, used to be known as the motoring est" man in public life in Washington; yet President race for honorsin this direction, Penrose's "Red Devil' was known for miles around.
 Senator Jim Watson of Indiana, tells story of Penrose's motoring. The Big Boss" used to go out in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
PRIZES FOR BEST PICTURES

At the end August will award first and second prize to the two having the best pctures the selection of prize winners will be made by three judges whose names will be later and the two prizes will be advertised shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
Photo Calendar
 MONTH OF AUGUST See Our Show Window

During the month of August our Photographer will select the best picture for each day amateur kodak finishing.
 We have arranged a calendar for August, hav- ing thirty-one spaces; every day. of these spaces will be covered with SKY enlargement of the best picture for the day and the customer whose picture Is used will also receive enlargement free.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
PARIS BANS FEES FOR
 USE OF PARK BENCHES

PARIS, Aug. As a tribute to the shopgirl, the midinette" of French literature, fees for the use of seats in municipally controlled parks have been abolished during the two-hour "dejeuner" period, from 12 to 2 o'clock, Effort is being made to obtain the same privilege for the lunching shop girl in the nationally controlled parks the Tuileries, the Jardin des Plan tes and the Luxembourg.
 Let the Daily Times figure on yo ! ioh work
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum OF Natural History;
Mstropo,lSsn sIrn1,ly" Museum Of Art; adrnissiOn
Aquarium admission free.
crookivn Museum: admission free.
Sew York Historical Society; admission
Van Gcortiandt PARK Museum; admission
biological Park: admission free.
Hall Of Fame AZ New YORK Iniss''''' inv
wveeun of the American Indian. heye
Foundation. broadway and lSSth street,
admission free. ..-,.
Fnrllsh ana French paintings. Brooklyn
Murcum; admission free. 60.
Exhibition Of photography BY the Sanneie Sann-1,
club. American Museum OF Natora'
Fxhibition Of craft work. co-operaiiye Gal.
iery. Art Center. 65 East fiity-slh'h
tcc,yre ss bv 1' Dr. Felix Adier on The Pro-
posal THAT an Intellectual Aristoeraey
shall Rule the American People, we"
slxty-fourth Street, ii O'Clock. ,.,N.
Lecture by Or stephen ,. wise on ~
Challenge to Christondom." Carnesle
HalI. f0.f5 O'Clock.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, story houIe
for children. conducted BY Anna =,
Chandler. and 2 o'clock; lecture oy
Isi,se y Carey on "Dally Life OF the
Hthenians" at 3 o'clock and lecture by
Hurer Elliot on 'Design-ln OBJECTS OF
Daily life" at 4 o'clock. -
Omen meeting OF the International City
Club. West slHty-fourth street.
coisbrst,on N Ludwig van Beethovsn''s
birthday ST. Marks in-the-sou"ere' All
Lecture by Professor J. @. Garter. Troop on
'The bible as Literature" Hotel Ma
leslle' s.og VII, Dur.nt on ''Badon,"
Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street ana
Second Avenue. o'clock -.
Ltsrary ,vespsrs con. eonau1u5sqn un Dy,, h1tS VA,
Forty third street $3.50 O'CLOCK SUBJECT
THE Gods That Co.
NIGHT
Memorial service in honor Of John Wana-
maker. Salvation Army, Memorial Kan
i22 West Seventeenth street, 8 o.cloek;
Lecture by Harry +. Ward on rev mo,
flves In Industry" Rand School. East
Fifteenth Street o'clock.
Ninety-nrst street and Broadway at the
Hotel Astor. o'clock.
| Annual reunion and dinner OF the class OF
1917 OF Columbia College. Reen'H Chop
/ House 7 o'clock
Lecture BY Earl Barnes on THE Need for
Social Inventions Cooper Union
| o'clock
/ Labor Temple. Fourteenth Street and Sec
ond Avenue lecture SS by EavRa of ws,t. 2;
T1B o'clock and lecture by J. A. X.
Hopkins on ''The Significance Of the Re-
! cent Elections" Sis o'clock.
l Meeting OF the Molly Pitcher Club, Thirty
ninth street Theater. $3.50 o'clock.
Lecture BY TArSknath DRs on The Near
hast India and World Peace" and lee
ture by Nine. Fushiia-Devi on Hindu
/ Women" Community Forum, Park Ave-
nue. and Thrty-fourth street. . o'clock.
Protest mass meeting OF the American As-
I ISOLATION for the Recognition Of the irish
| Republic. Casino Theater, Thirty ninth
street and Broadway. 9 o'clock.
Newman trayeltalk on ''6oudRn 20 Cairo
CarneEe Hal. $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

iBor--P. o. Brlrgz. Hartford, Conn;
ipcO-M Cronkhite. Greenwich. conn
sxAp--Rennsseiacr Poiytscknic lnsu'
tute. Trpy, n. 7, - y
fZK--O. c. Cannon. New hogncns' ~ -
IH0-Q. L Deichman. BaltiineIe.
fNX-N Novak. Bridgeport. Conn
fFX-B. Lovstt, naitimofe. -.
1EIr-H r. carman, rrespert, ~ T.
THbf--N snyder. Philadelphia- :.
iZs-C r. Runyon r.. lonAoIs. ~ -
sNo-W updlke Detroit.
fBRC-F. H. pierce, Lewiston. Ne :,
sRMfe-H. H. Beverage. kifernrso, - =
HEARD DECEMBER - IN FRANCE
azK--g. C. Cannon. New Rochelle, y, T.
fAQO-C "a. Meredith. CaaenoNlas y =
SATI-J X. Marcus. Rochester y. l.
sAWF-E Wirping Albany. y.
fBDJ-A J. k0EielL Bristol Cons
HEARD DECEMBER 10 IN FRANCE
strE-N gchaefer. Lancaster, n. Z.
snV-J. L. Russell Cleveland.
7zK-o. 6, csnnsn, SsE New. Eesss',s Ssoss woTess. ~ .
iBET--colleEe of the HOY N'''"'
err = Meaehan. Brooklyn.
sfT,-H. X. Carman. Freoport. l.
soM-R n rori. Chicago
aIA-f = BROMLEY Buffalo.
izE-i. Vermilya. Marion. Mass. =.
sSz-E r. Raguae. Tottenvillc y. I.
sHO-G. l. Dcichman. baltimore
sFA-F Atiee. Phiiadelphia =.
tAoo-c B. Meredith. cszenoyls, ~ T.
iBDT--s. 3. Heap. Atlantic. Mass
HEARD ~ SWITZERLAND DBchA-
BIER u
SBss-c. u. Meredith. cazenovis. n T.
HEARD DECEMBER -
2BGL-w. c. Diekerman jrs New York
sRP-J A. Iynd. Nassau. N
yAOO-C. "a. Meredith. Ca1enOyiA. ". i.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
ShuIer Appoints Veteran
Treasurcr-Elect Picks First of
New State AppOintees

ROCHESTER, Dec. 16. - Captain
George Kent Shuler, United States Ma
rine Corps, elected New York State
Treasurer in the November elections,
made the first appointment for the new
administration to-day when he named
Grover Cleveland Metsler, war veteran,
Of Lock Berlin. Wayne County, cashier
in his Office, filling vacancy caused py
resignation. according TO adyiees re-
celved here from Washington.
Captain Shuler was informed he
could make the appointment .by n: Mon
roc Marshall Comptroller-eleet, It was
said. Captain Shuler will resign his
commission, 70 take effect December 81.
He is now in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
SumptmOus Fur Garments

aft LARGE concessions from former prices
assume a vast Importance at this season.
when fur coat wrap de luxe is pre-
eminentlythe correct gift for 1.-The dearest
one of all"
Among the many costly garments which have been
greatly reduced are these:
Karakul (Russian larrnb), S1,O5O.OO and upward
Broadtail 1,15O.OO and upward
Ermine e. =. 100000 and upward
Mink . i. 100000 and upward
(Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Fine Silk Hosiery

because it meets very definite need and
is subtle tribute to refined taste, is gift
that appeals with equal sincerity to men
and women
Quoted are of the attractive items in the
regular stock: ia
Mems Silk Half-hOSe
With Isle tops and sOles per pair S1.O9
All-siIk per pair l.50
With Isle sOles per pair 2.25
With Isle tops and sOles and embroidered clocks,
per pair. $1.5O
Betalph Silk Half-hOse per pair 3.25
Imported French Lsle Ealf-hose in striped effects,
per pair. $2.75
W0men's Silk Hose
With Isle tops and sOles per pair S1.75
All-silE, ,inmedium or rgossamerweigFt, pair 2.75
With Open-wOrk clocks per pair 2.85
All-silk per pair $50
Betalph Silk Hose per pair 3OS
. Silk Hosiery of more expensive character may
] be obtained in every fashionable style
. First Floor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
POLITICAL REVOLT
By Wallace Bassford
lSpecial COrresponent. J


Washington, ID. c., May 26.-Prob-
ably no president Of the United States
has ever had occasion to view with
dismay a greater revolt within his
own party than that which confronts
Mr.. Harding. The result in Indiana
was sufficient to give alarm, but the
bloody defeat of the most powerful
Republican machine in the United
States, that in Pennsylvania, is al
most tragic in its forecasts and por-
tents. The machine has gone down to
defeat before one Of the most pro-
nounced leaders of the progressive
movement of 1902, Clifford Pinchot,
the friend Of Roosevelt. Probably in
all the history of machine politics
there has never beecn an organization
more interruptions in it's methods or
more saturated with graft. Only a
few years ago it was shown that one
ward organization in Philadelphia, in
the insolence Of its power, had regis
trede and voted saloon keepers bull
log, thinking, doubtless, that it was a
fine jest at representative govern
ment. But the dog probably cast as
patriotic q vote as the ward boss
himself was capable of. 1t also came
out in the same investigation that the
ward leaders, in order to return GER
tain majorities which they were ex-
pected to maintain, copied names from
the tombstones in the city cemeteries
in order to get lists of fictitious vot-
crs. Bsss Penrose, whose last act was
to force Harding's nomination, is
dead. II looks like his Pennsylvania
machine is also ready to be confined.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

, Under the recent ruling by Attor-
new General Daugherty candidates Tor
the United States Senate may spena'
to secure seats in the Senate, any
amount of money which they or their
friends, personal or corporate, can
dig up. Daugherty held that the de-
cision of the supreme court In the
Newberry scandal had invalidated the
corrupt practices act in so far as sen
torial elections are concerned. NOW
it will be necessary for Congress TO
enact new legislation if it desires TO
interfere, or pretend to interfere, with
the wholesale purchase of seats In the
Senate this fall. Just how the pres
ent Senate can have the face to pass
such a bill after voting to seat New
berry, who was shown by the court
evidence to have bought his seat,
would be hard to understand. Yet IT
has done other things as shameful
without batting an eye. For instance
Nat Godstein's appointment as Col
llector of Internal Revenue had al
ready been o. KID by the committee
Ihefore Harding withdrew his L"n1e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
June 2. 1922.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, July 3rd, 1922, at three
o'clock p. m. there will be sold at
public auction in the banking room of
the Citizens National bank at Sal
mon, Idaho, the following stock:
One hundred sixty Ave shares of
the capital stock of the Citizens Ma
tional bank of Salmon, which stock
has a par value of one hundred dol
lars per share; said stock belonging
to Mr.. G. B. Quarles, will be sold for
failure of the owner to pay an as
sessment of twenty-five per cent
which was due and payable on the
9th day of May, 1922.
This stock is being advertised and
will pe sold in compliance with sec
tion 5205 of the United States Revis-
ed Statutes of the National Banking
| Act.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
! l., +. EDWARDS, President
G. w. DAVIS, Cashier.
June $50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
BIG G. o. p. PAPERS S0RDID AND
MERCENARY SAYS McCUMBER

Senator McCumber has Eoor opin-
len of the big Republican papers in
metropolitan communities. Replying
to their editorial criticism of the Me-
Cumber Proiiteer Tariff bill, he ac-
cuses them of being controlled by
mercenary and sordid motives. He
says:
"Now, have little to say upon the
subject. of the papers from which the
Senator from North Carolina tMr.
Simmonsl has quoted. The policies
Of practically all of the great metro
politan papers of the country are gov
erned by the counting rooms. III the
great department stores do not own
stock in the great metropolitan press
tf the country, they are their custo-
NETS, and, through the advertising
medium. control the policy of those
papers. From the time of the intro
Siuction of the great department stores
II the country until the present time
these papers have gradually become
their mouthnieces in favor OF practi.
caly free trade, or ut least a very low
tariff"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02
RAILROADS RIDE FOR
A FALL.

Inc fblfouiS ana the government
are deadlocked again, and as a result
the farmer is to be the victim. Exper-
fenced in contests with Washington,
tie railroad magnates fatty declined
the proposals of President Harding,
and on the heels of the decision,
comes the Interstate Commerce Com
missions order, lowering freight rates
an average of ten per cent. The roads
may now test the order in The courts
and so another long wrangle will be-
gin. The reductions ordered will not
Affect farm products, and passenger
tariffs remain as they are, so Ole
High Cost of Living wins again.
The great wall Of poverty from the
railroad men, backed by figures t.
show that lower freight rates will be
trulnous, was expected. 1t is Away.
possible to make out case of thi.
kind. The packers, with millions OF
hand, plead poverty and fractional
profits so tiny that they actually turn
into losses at times. Railroad book
keeping systems are intricate and pos
sibly misleading. If the railroads can
not stand u reduction below theil
present rates, which spells death t,
the farmer and high living prices t.
the public, then they must be yer,
badly managed. We are prone t.
boast of our railroad systems wher
those of other nations are discussed
but the truth is, the cost of travel il
this country is so outrageously high
that it is a serious handicap 70 bust
ness. SO far as the freight rates ar,
concerned, they are hardly open t
discussion. They are millston,
around the neck of the pro Queer. |
is true the stockholders are enCitle,
to a fair return on their Investment
but summed up, either railroad man
agement is incompetent, the valuation
of the roads Is excessive, or the road
are looting the public. The latter doe
not seem to be the fact if figures ar
, to be accepted on their face appear
> ance. The chief trouble seems to b
I that 1t is impossible to reach a fai
: valuation of the railroad systems be
S cause by the time the compilation i
/ completed, the values have changed
g And so the merry whirl goes on. TIL
v railroads are riding with high han
again and unless they come forwar
with some much clearer explanatio
I than they have to date, they are rid
ing for IA fall, and most likely wi
drop into the NAV of the government