davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Wabeno Wins from Goodman
II to o

The interest of the Wabeno Base
ball Fans was given life last Sunday
when the locals shut out Goodman and
counted up II runs. Manager La Fevre
has been fortuna e in getting together
most of the last years crack team and
with the addition of Elmer Koenig who
is starring at the bat there are good
prospects for the coming season.
The game was interesting as the To-
Gals played baseball like veterans. AL
tho Marsh for the locals was touched
for four safe hits one two bagger,
and there were four errors counted,
only % men faced him. This was made
possible by fast infield work and good
work by Catcher Collins.
Home Runs Anderson l
Three Base Hits Koenig
Struck out by Marsh 10
I" g Z" Stapleford
+" Farmer 2
Score by innings
Wabeno 0 l II
Goodman 0 5000 0
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Newton of Oak
field are visiting at the Frank La krck
home.
Mrs Otto Neuman came down from
500 Crossing yesterday on visit with
relatives.
For Sale: Gibson mandola and guitar.
Instruments may be seen at my house.
Mrs. Roy I'll. Lcnthall.
Jake Bath and his father-in-law re-
turned yesterday from few weeks
down around Kewaskum-
Miss Linda Bergner left for her
home at Underhill yesterday. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Geo. Grant
and children.
For Sale: Two acres cleared land
with two story dwelling house and hay
barn. Adjoining Soperton, thirty rods
from store and like distance from
school. Also good team horses, cow,
and farm machinery. Inquire of Joe
Sebero, Soperton, Wis.
Lloyd Collins, the siv yearold son of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Collins of Carter,
blew the ends of his thumb and two
fingers off by the explosion of a dyna-
mite cap Wednesday evening. DR.. Ten
ley was called tn attend the lad end
olso found several pieces of the cap
lodged in the boys face and right leg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Forest County Development
Association. Meets
Second Meeting Held at
"The Planets" at Stone
Lake May 20

A very fine supper was served to
forty members, who enjoyed the "Get-
together" meeting The following bus
mess was transacted
Motion made by Mr.. H. Kieth and
seconded by Mr.. Elder, that the Board
of Directors take up the matter of Sc
curing funds from the County Board
to establish Camp Sites. The motion
was carried
Motion made by Mr.. j. Fielding and
seconded by Mr.. Rogers, that the Chair
appoint Committee of three to get
out booklet to advertise our County,
and that said committee be instructed
to work out some plan to finance it.
The motion was carried.
Motion made by Mr. Hale and Sec
onded by Mr. Germer, that we amend
by laws to read as follows:-- --"All Mem
berships for Companies $25. each; Pro
fessional and Business Men S.. each;
and all others ST. each" The motion
was carried
Motion made by Mr.. Flanner and Sec
onded by Mr.. Fielding that the Chair
appoint Finance Committee, consist
ing of three members The motion was
carried.
Motion made by Mr.. Flanner and Sec
onded by Mr.. M :Graw, that Mr.. o.
Brien; Mr.. Germer; Mr.. Rusch; and Mr.
Flanner go before the County Board
and solicit funds to promote this or
ganization. and to get out a booklet
for advertising purposes. Motion carr
led
Moved by Mr. Hale and seconded,
that the chair appoint Committee of
three to work in conjunction with the
County Agent, to work out a land clear
ing proposition. Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded that the
Chair appoint Publicity and Member
ship Committee Motion carried.
Motion made by Mr.. Hale and Sec
onded that Mr.. Rogers report to the
Finance Committee the available Camp
Sites in the County and the cost of
putting them in condition for occupancy.
And the Finance Committee ask the
County Board for sufficient funds to
take care of this work Motion carried.
1t was moved and seconded that this
Association go on record. giving their
support to the Game Warden, Mr. Claw
son, and backing up the Fish and Game
Laws of the Country and see that they
are enforced Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that we publish
these minutes in the three county pap
ers. Motion carried
1t was moved and seconded that we
extend vote of thanks to our host,
Mr.. Buss, for the fine dinner he served,
and the excellent service and hospital
| ity. Motion carried
! 1t was moved and seconded that we
hold Ou- next meeting at Wabeno, on
June 10th at $50 p. m. Motion carried.
S. D. SwITzER, Secy,
| Forest Countv I)evelonnent Assn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
(Reprin,ed from Milwaukee Journal)
Twelve Golden Rules for
Real Sportsmen Anglers
Rv Cal l.. johnson

"Re a sportsman is the cry OF our
many outdoor magazines and roo anu
gun clubs, and the Importance or that
crv is realized in the depletion OF
many of our waters today, through the
unfair way in which game fish nave
baen taken. Hundreds of fine waters
are useless az far as angling is/ con-
cerned. Spears, nets and dynamite are
tn. weapons that have helped turn a.
way good lake into fshless mud holes.
Spawning season finds the sneak arm
ed with a shotgun or pitchfork, along
the shores of the streams shooting or
spearing large quantities of game hsh
that are on their way to the spawning
beds Hundreds of small fry are killed
with the taking of each fish at this
time.
KILL YOUR CATCH
If you are sportsman you Will not
lower yourself by such methods. But
lest we forget, just paste the following
12 '.golden rules of angling on 'h'
inside of your tackle box:
No. /. Always kill your catch immed-
lately after landing. Unnecessary sun
eripg in the bottom of the ooat' or
dangling at the end of a strlnger,
hung over the side of the boat, cause
undue torture. Remember the fish gave
Won good thrill and did his best Show
your appreciation by not letting him
suffer.
No. Q. Use fair tactics in capturing
vour fish. He also enjoys his way OF
living. Dynamite. spears, guns, OF
nets are never used by a sportsman.
No. 3. Don't fill your boat just be-
cause the fish are biting well. Take
the limit if necessary, bat no more
You may want to fish the same place
again.
No. 4. obey your state angling laws
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Eight Graduate from HighSchool

The Commencement exercises of the
Wabeno high school were held at Mel
der's hall last Friday evening. The
following young people had completed
the regular four years course of study
and received their diplomas: Margaret
Adams, Hazel Dickinson, Isabel Ruseh,
Susie Doolittle, Elmer Koenig, Ivern
Schilleman, VIM. Larson, and Edward
Derrah.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Mr.. Goodnight of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and his talk was
highly appreo lated by the large aud
ience. Isabel Rusch was valedictorian
and Edward Derrah was salutatorian.
The high school graduating class,
accompanied by W. E. Switzer and A.
E. Lawrence, left Monday morning on
a motor trip to Madison and the Wis
consin Dells.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

Don't be afraid to report violation
to the nearest warden. The laws are
fair and for the good of the game.
No 5. Join your home angling club
and help plant the fry. 1t is one of the
most important things you can do if
you want your children to enjoy the
experiences you have had. Fish decrease
rapidly when heavily fshed and need
restocking.
REMEMBER OTHERS
No. g. Don't be daredevil while I'M
a boat with others. There may be one
that can't swim. If you enjoy rocking
the boat, do so alone.
No. z. Never raise disturbance in
the water just because you are through
fishing. Perhaps someone else wants to-
fish. Always respect your fellow ang-
ler
No. 8. Don't let your fishing part
ner do all the rowing. Possibly hs en-
joys few casts also. Go fifty-fifty.
No. g. Don't curse your tackle if you
;tccidently step on your rod Or get
your line into bad birdsnest. Maybe,
you are to blame. Keep smiling and
your difficulties will soon be remedied.
No. 10. Always kill your live bait
before putting on the hook. A frog
dangling on the end of spoon hook
alive brings no better results than
dead one kept moving. Give all the
helpless creatures thought.
No. III. Be courteous to brother ang-
lers. Help them if in trouble. Don't
let jealousy over larger catch than
yours cause undue feeling.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
Forest County Development Assn.

In accordance with the wishes of the
members present at the meeting at
stone Lake, President w. D. Connor
,Jr. appointed the following committees
Committee of County Promotion: o.
Brien of Hiles, Germer of Crandon,
Rusch of Wabeno, Flanner of Black
well, and G. Irish of Laona.
Committee on land clearing: Flanner
of Blackwell, Maislein of Tipler and
Moore of Crandon.
Committee on tourist trade: f. J..
Rogers of Crandon, Bruss of Stone Lake
and R. M. Connor of Laona.
Committee on Finance: FL. Kieth of
Crane on, Quinlan of Soperton, Puech-
ner of Laona.
Committee on Publicity and Member
ship: Fielding of Crandon, DR.. Brown
of Laona, Himley of Wabeno, A. E..
Hess Of Cavour, A. M. Rogers Of New
ald and Hartman of Freedom.
Most of these committees have ar
ranged for meetings for this week.
They will report back to the president
the results of their meetings and he
will call meeting of the directors in
order to get things under way as rapid
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09

ly as possible, and present report of
these committees to the members at
the nextmeeting at Wabeno on June 19.
A membership drive will be started
soon, and every live, wide awake citi-
zen of Forest County is expected to
join this association which is endeavor-
ing to get the towns of the county CO.
operating to put Forest Couoty on the
map in every way.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-09
HOW'S THIS !?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend it for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the infiamma-
ton 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, 1922-06-09
Lutheran Church Notes

Remember our conference services
Monday evening, June 18th, beginning
at g. Rev. j. Henning of Enterprise
and Rev. JOS. Krusbaek of Eagle River
will preach.
Rev. VIM HUTH, Pastor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
AGENTS WEEKLY LETTER

To the Farmers & People OF Neshoba
County.
In last weeks issue of the Neshoba
Democrat we posted several prices
on farm products. Since then good
ear corn has advanced slightly. We
can now get it delivered to our sta
tion for Zoe per bushel. Other pro-
ducts are about as last week, only
we can get Lespedeza seed for So 35
f 0 b Calhoun City, Miss.
About the cash price for acid phos-
phate quoted to us at$I5 per ton de.
liyered our station, this seems a very
reasonable price and also the price
on nitrate OF soda. Now I am going
to leave it up to you people of the
county as to whether you had rath-
er stop your work and meet the on
track for your fertilizer, or come to
the merchants at any time conven
lent, and obtain this same fertilizer
for a little advance in price. Some
OF the merchants have offered me and
you a pretty fair proposition. They
will get this fertilizer and unload the
car, bring it up to their warehouse
and issue 1t out to you at any time
for $16 90 per ton cash, 16 per cent
acid phosphate. They will issue you
nitrate OF soda for 81 per ton above
delivered price as they will have
more money involved in the soda
and other fertilizer in proportion.
My opinion about this proposition
is, that it is a fair one, for sometimes
when we get In a car of fertilizer you
will not be in position to come after
it. and we cannot hold a car over
without expense, and you Will not
be able to come every time, on ac-
count OF weather conditions, and
many other conditions you could
think OF, that would hinder you from
coming to meet your fertilizer on ar
rival at the station.
Next week will be our campaign
week for Poultry Work In the Coun-
ty. | would like to see every home in
the county get into this line OF work
ina small or large scale, for no doubt
II conducted rightly 1t is paying
proposition, and we want to use
every thing we can that will pay.
Don't wait too late to place your
orders for improved cotton seed II
your intend to use new variety OF
cotton this spring. Yours for SER
vice, ID. e. McWilliams.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
NESHoBA

G. M. McCraw made a business
trip to st. Louis last week.
Ball game between Union and Ne
shoba Friday afternoon. Neshoba
was winners OF Ist and End team.
]. ID. Harrington of Dixon was In
Neshoba Sunday.
The recital Friday evening given
by Misses Walton and Watkins was
quite success.
Miss Edith McBeath presents Mis-
ses Ota Crenshaw and Elsie McNair
In d piano certificate recital Friday
night Feb. 18th at 1880. School Audi
torium. Everybody invited.
Grace Madden and Laura d. Bur-
roughs are on the sick list.
The young folks enjoyed pleas
ant evening at Prof. Beemon's Sat.
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. p. How from
Union spent last week end here.
Mrs. Martha Watkins has return
ed to her old home with her son, Ed
Watkins.
Roy Beemon one OF our boarding
students, went home to get married
Sunday. Here's wishing to him and
his bride, much happiness.
Gwend oline Lewis and Earl Bas-
sett are both sick.
Mr.. Mosely got his shoulder knock
ed out Of place playing ball Sat.
Louie Walton got hurt real bud
Thursday morning. A limb fell ON
him.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
PROVIDENCE

The Citizen Teachers Association
met Friday afternoon and was in
tertained with an interesting pro-
gram by the small pupils.
We are glad to note that Bob
Manning's little boy who has been
Ill with pneumonia is improving.
We regret to know that Marvin
Hobby Is on the sick list.
Mr.. Casey, the principal Of Pearl
Valley School, was called home Sat-
urday on account OF the serious Ill
ness OF his mother.
1t was very much alarming to this
community, when It was found Fri
day morning that A. r. Clark had a
calf with rabbies, which he killed
Saturday afternoon.
Some OF the patrons met Saturday
and made a great Improvement on
the campus.
Beat 5 Field Meet will be here Sat
urday the 25th.
The Senior class has purchased so
volumns for the Library, which they
leave as a memorial OF their appre-
citation OF the school.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
BEANvILLE

Will Wurkless plans to go fishing
az soon as he memories the big fish
story he read In the Beanville News
last week.
Old man Schley Crater went to
church Sunday and came home very
much confused. He said Rev. Theo.
dore Ology preached a long and con.
vincing discourse on the Hebre W
Children and the Fiery Furnace. One
young wayward sinner was taken
into the Fold and three old sinners
were turned out.
Miss Somme Nambulist who lives
just across the road from Persim-
mon Ridge Grave Yard, sometimes
walks In her sleep. Last night Mike
Quickstep was little later getting
In than usual, and took the cut Oh
path back Of the Grave YARD. The
doctor reports that Mike 10 doing as
well az can be expected. i.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
DIXON

Very warm windy and unsettled
weather has been on hand several
days.
Some school talk going on, all
kinds OF ideas aud notions being
sifted out, but fear that talking
will be largest item of all. We are
not ready for these big things yet,
because we let little things crowd
common sense and reason very Of
ten and give way to feeling that
produces a non-progressive spirit.
We will get right sometime.
Odell Vance who has been attend
ing school at the A. III. s. McLain,
Miss, came home last week for a
short stay.
Reed Gardner visited New Orleans
La, last week also Flora, Miss.
J. w. Watkins. Jr., accompanied
by e 8. Richardson, visittd d Marion
Riley OF Meridian last week ON
business.
Dee Watkins son OF w. d. former.
ly OF this place but now residing In
Ft Dodge Iowa, visited relatives
and friends here.
George Dearlng, brother of X. p.
Dearing was buried at the Primi-
tive Cemetery last Wednesday. He
died in Winston Co. last Monday.
Ira Lewis has gone into the
cream business. 1t takes some time
and patience to carry on this work,
but 1t has added much to sou tn west
Neshoba.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
BETHSAIDA

Mrs. ]. f. Martin. better known as
Aunt Francis, was struck with pa
ralysis Tuesday morning and is in a
serious condition. She can neither
speak nor use her left side and can
slightly swallow. She is not expect
ed Co recover.
Lula Tolbert OF the Spring Hill
community spent the week end with
Sadie Smith.
Lavell and Mrs. Moore, OF Union.
spent Sunday with their parents, j.
G. and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Sadie Warren, who has been
visiting relatives in Madison county
for the past three weeks, returned
home Thursday.
Pascal Moore, OF Union, spent the
week end with homefolks.
Bummie and Mrs. Sharp and little
daughters, from Black Jack. spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Shary.
Mrs. Jennie Skinner was carried to
the hospital Thursday for trea tment
Shs is slowly improving.
Mrs. Emma Skinner spent the
weekend with her parents, w. w.
and Mrs. Hardy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
CHEAP MONEY

Mr.. G. T. Rand,
Neshoba Democrat,
Philadelphia, Miss.
Dear Friend;
l am herewith encl osing you a
part OF an envelope which my broth.
er received containing letter from
his folks In Russia controlled by the
Soviet government, as historical
memory for the fact II you will no.
tice that 1t contains stamps to The
amount OF 10000 rubels as that is
the amount 1t takes to bring letter
rom the Soveit territory.
This gives you an idea what the
rubels are worth as II this 10000 ru-
bells were exchanged to American,
money you would receive 2 IL cents
In cash. In the year OF 1915 the
Russian rubel was worth In Ameri-
Gun money 81 cents, so these stamps
would have cost them IS, 10000. AZ
! know you like to collect these facts,
! thought would send you this.
With kindest regards, am,
Your friend,
ID. Kasdan.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
BOIL WEEv|LS FOUND
IN COCKLEBUR BUSH
Planter Discovers Colony On
Raleigh Farm.

Discovering yesterday that every
cocklebur bush was breeding place
for boil weevils, George B. Coleman,
whose farm is near Raleigh, took
steps to eradicate the bushes and
weevils from his land.
Mr.. Coleman read the article In The
Commercial Appeal about two weeks
ago telling of the practice OF the wee.
vii In breeding In the stalk OF the
cocklebur. Filled with doubt as to
the practice outlined in the article,
he visited his farm yesterday, and
while surveying his property decided
to put his mind at rest In the matter
The result was both a shock and a
revelation.
The first plant that he pulled,
when split in two, revealed a hollow
ut the base, where the root joins the
stalk. This hollow was filed with
young boil weevils, he declared.
Other plants examined showed the
same formation and contained large
numbers of the weevils. The result
OF his investigation yesterday was
that he has Issued orders to his ten
ants to begin today to pull up and
burn all cocklebur bushes on the
farm.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
GOOD WORK

February 6, 1925
Supt. r. G. PEBBLES,
Philadelphia, Mississippi,
Dear Mr.. PEBBLES,
In yesterdays Commercial Appeal L
saw an account OF the formation OF
four consolidated schools In your
county and am writing this to cot :
gratulate you on this SPLENDID work .
In my opinion, this Ia a most whole
some indication of the sentiment
toward better educational facilities
in your county and I heartily con-
gratulate you on thfs important
step.
Cordially yours,
]. 7. Calhoun.
State Rural School Agent.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
SOME GOOO REsOLUTINs

We are glad to publish in another
column OF this issue strong resolu-
tlons passed recently by the North
Mississippi M. E. Conference CON-
mitting the Methodist Church to
lend It's most potent influence to la W
enforcement.
In last weeks issue we made mem
tion OF the Baptist church passing
similar resolutions and committing
this same great congregation to the
same purpoee.
When these good denomination
take such determined stand for
righteousness in Mississippi 1t will
not be long until their influence is
reflected In our courts.
What the Methodist people con-
dem In pardoning criminals is an ex-
preston of Christian Indignation OF
unlawful clemency and the resolu-
tions passed sound a warning to the
politions that will be heard all
around this big state
There are a vast more good peo-
pie In this State than bad. The
trouble has been the bad are ever on
the alert and active, while many of
our best citizens haye been indiffer-
ent to law enforcement. Eternal
Vigilance is the price OF liberty" I"
This is as true now as when spoken
that great American patriot, Pat
rick Henry.-Hattiesburg Citizen
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all who assisted
In any way during the saddest hours
OF our lives, when the death angel
visited our home December 80, 1921
and called away our darling baby.
May Gods richest blessings rest mp
ON you all.-Edd and Mrs. Higgin-
botham.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-02-16
NOTICE

Notice In hereby given that at the
February meeting OF the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of the town OF
Philadelphia, Miss. an ordinance
was passed prohibiting stock from
running at large on the streets Of
said town, and strict compliance
with said ordinance will be expected
Other wise your stock viii be dealt
with as law reQuires.--J. ". Welsh
Cleyk.