davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17
Deciding Where to Buy

The success of business depends on
its ability to analyze the mental opera
tions of the public, and to determine
how people decide as to where they
shall buy goods The merchants who
read the public mind most accurately
get the business.
When one finds that he needs some.
thing, the question comes up where that
article should be bought. From some
source back in the mind the suggestion
comes that such and such place would
be a good store to visit for that purpose.
Whence comes the suggestion?
In the majority of cases, it is created
by the store that has made the most
effort to impress its reputation on the
public mind People remember the things
they hear about constantly, and they
forget other things that are rarely
called to their attention The advertised
store conforms to the laws of psychoI-
ogy, by constantly calling public atten-
tiOn to its enterprises it's goods, its
methods, its prices, Consequently the
| inner consciousness, when asked what
or where person should buy is apt To
respond by suggesting certain adver-
tised goods
| 1t is of course true that while a store
| by advertising can always draw in a
lot of new trade, it cannot keep it un-
less it. really does give good values But
advertising helps store to do that,
notably in these two ways
l. Advertising encourages merch-
ants to handle big lots when such are
offered to them at low figures They
| know that by appealing TO the public by
| advertising, they can swing these big
lots and turn them into money in a
short time Thus buying in large way
ard taking advantage Of special oppor-
tunities. they are able to offer special
values.
2 Advertising increases volume of
trade, thus reducing the operating and
overhead expense per article, making
it possible to reduce prices to the pub
lie The advertised store buys and oper-
ates at low figures, and can thus make
low prices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17
No Territory from Wabeno
for New Town of Blackwell

Chairman. Hubbard, supervisors M "a
How and Hammes, Atty. j. L. Sims
and t'rank kopechy were at Oconto
Tuesday in connection with the pro.
posed new town of Blackwell and the
tax suit of the Connor Lumber 81 Land
Co VS. the town of Wabeno which
came up for hearings before Circuit
Judge Quinlan.
The creation of the new town OF
Black was allowed TO stand but
the twelve sections taken from the
town of Wabeno were ordered returned
to the town of Wabeno. The hearing
of the tax suit of the Connor Company
was adjourned to the April term OF
Circuit Court.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu.
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and aaSists Nature u
doing its work.
Ali Druggists. Circulars free.
+. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Oht1.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17


Madison McCollum hasS6een i'll this
week.
Pearl s.a shoemsss<"as a wabeno call
er Friday.
Albert Alloway was Lakewood call
er Thursday.
X. l.. hing has finished the cow barn
at John Andersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hartman are
working for Ed King this winter.
Ed. King was business caller at
Wausaukee few days this week.
Alex Linden and son James visited
at the home of Madison McCollum Tues
day.
Rev. Dokken gave very interesting
sermon at the schoolhouse. Many attend
ed the sermon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17
Hay for Sale

Marsh feeding, timothy, clover mixed
and alfalfa in car loads.
Geo. L Frederick,
Beaver Dam, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-02-17

DR.. o. 8. Tsnlsy was to Laona Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
MONTANA To BETTER
PRIMARY SYSTEM
Supporters Of New Bill Believe
Il Will Eliminate Present
Objectionable Features.

HELENA, Mont, July 16.-An ef'
fort will be made in the general cleo
ton In Montana next November to
Improve the primary"
An organization has been perfect
ed here to secure a new primary
measure for submission to the voters
that will replace the present primary
law, which has been the object OF
criticism, not only in Montana, but
throughout the country.
The proposed measure, which will
be initiated, will repeal the present
law. and It's supporters declare 1t will
eliminate many Objectionable tea-
lures of the present primary law
and may be operated at much less
cost.
The measure provides for the hold
ing of county and State conventions
for the nomination of candidates
much like the old convention" sys-
tenn, but provides that the rules Of
the conventions are to be explicitly
stated In the law and not governed
by the political party's wishes.
Delegates to county conventions,
according to the proposed law, are to
be selected at primary meetings held
In each precinct Of the county. Only
registered voters Of the party hold
ing the primary may participate in
the primary meeting, which may in.
struct it's delegates to vote for any
candidate or proposition to come be.
fore the county convention.
Selection of delegates to the State
conventions will be made by county
conventions and State conventions
will choose delegates to national con.
ventions.
All nominations to State and Con.
gressional offices will be made, &C.
cording to the provisions of the meas.
ure, by State conventions.
County officials viii be nominated
by county conventions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
HIDDEN HOSPITAL
WILL CRAFT GLANDS
Noted Surgeon Aims to Shield
MiddIe-Aged MiIIionaires De-
string "Rejuvenation."

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 15.-The
establishment OF gland hospitals in
isolated spots, where the spotlight Of
publicity will not penetrate, Ia the
next step In the rejuvenation Of the
middle-aged millionaires Of America
who desire to renew the vigor Of
their youth, physicians believe.
The first step to establish such a
hospital probably will be taken by
DIR. John r. Brinkley, famous Kan
sas gland specialist, who recently
made a trip to Ensenada, on the
coast of Lower California, to inspect
a site for a gland hospital.
Ensenada Is ideally located. 1t has
neither telephone, telegraph nor rail
communications with the outside
world. 1t Is eight hours distant by
automobile from San Diego. II is
eighty miles below that city, by air.
line, and has a good harbor. Motor
ships communicate with 1t biweekly.
Physicians point out that mil
lionaires wishing to make a new
lease on life could slip in there in
their private yachts, obtain a new set
of glands, recuperate in the hospital
for a few days. and then board their
yachts again and leave for San
Diego, Honolulu. San Francisco or
Panama without anyone being the
wiser.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
T.EVEREST IS
UNAT TA|NAbLE,
EXPERTS CLAIM
Local oeographers Think Air
Too Rare at Summit to
Permit Climbing.

Mt. Everest. the highest mountain
in the world, is unattainable. accord
ing to the opinion expressed by local
geographers today in commenting on
the Gen. c. @. Bruce expedition.
The expedition has been abandoned
on account of the disaster in which
seven members Of the party were
killed by a falling avalanche, ac-
cording to a special dispatch received
III London.
After attaining an altitude within
LOO feet from the height, and a
second attempt to reach the summit.
ord again has proved a failure, and
the rugged sleeps of Mt. Everest re-
main unconquered.
It is the belief here that the air
is too rare near the summit Of the
mountain to ever make II possible Of
attainment. The rarefied air is
recognized by loca' geographers to he
the greatest difficulty to climbers,
rather than the topography. despite
the fact that II was a falling ava
lanche that overcame the Bruce
party on It's last lap toward the
summit.
After human being passes ap.
proximately $4,000 feet. the effect of
the rarefied air is practically the
same as that experienced when
drowning. 1t is said. There 10 %
little oxygen in the air that Tie
blood is unable to repair its quality
when II reaches the lungs. The
body becomes clogged with waste
matter, and any sort Of exertion
causes physical exhaustion ana great
mental depression, say -geographers.
The Bruce party had attained
27,70o feet. Even though they were
equipped with air tanks, IL Is
thought here that after reaching the
$4,000 foot line, breathing became
impossible, causing physical ex-
haustion.
An attempt to climb Everest was
made by the Duke of Abruzxi In
1903. He climbed to an altitude OF
24.6oo feet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

like the irrigation Of a desert, which
benefits thousands, makes some one
rich.
The problem Of government is TO
devise ways. not of preventing some.
one from acquiring wealth, but to In
sure the proper distribution Of the
benefits Of wealth among many. But
It is necessary to begin by creating
wealth in order to have something
to distribute.
Whoever does not know this and is
Socialist, that man Is merely one
Of the herd and he is a dupe. He
who knows II and conceals II Is a
deceiver. He who knows 1t and in
spite of that, nay, on account of
that, is a Socialist, is a man Of the
future.
Disease and Growth.
As surely as the hundred years'
progress of social revolution cannot
be arrested, so surely can we
prophesy that the process cannot
maintain, all along the line, the
rapid movement of it's beginning.
We are witnessing in all the victo-
rious, as well as In the defeated,
countries today a historic develop
U1ent, IllnkllHB Ol lue pncuOIilcud
of organic growth and Of disease at
the same time. Those who are sick
with the Bolshevist diseaN dream
that they can infect the world with
their sickness. The changes and In
terchanges of the various phases of
the world revolution now going on
will proceed in spite Of this sickness
Of the Bolshevist, not because Of 1t.
From the historic point Of view
II is Of no consequence whether
Radicalism may make an inroad here
and there, or whether here and there
the forces Of reaction and restora.
ton may collect themselves for a
transitory triumph. The great move
ment of history, - we always tind
when a catastrophe has worked itself
out, grows slower and surer. The
retardition in itself looks like re.
action, but 1t Is not.
The moving forces of an epoch do
not come from business offices, nor
from the street, the rostrum, the pul.
pit. or the professional chair. The
noisy rush of yesterday, today and
tomorrow is only the furious motion
Of the outermost circle: the center
moves upon its way quietly as the
stars.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
[TUAL IDEA OF WORK GERMANYS HOPE RATHENAU WARNED
Would Make a
Fire of 10000
British Pianos
LONDON, July Is.

LONDON, July Is.
THE federation Of. British
Music Industries has been
discussing the best means Of
starting a boom for British
musical instruments.
Joseph Riley, Of Birming-
ham, thinks the best way
would be to light a huge bon
fire Of old pianos. That, he
says, would only be follow
ing the excellent example set
by the music trade in
America.
'It would make the finest
sort of a display advertise
ment," he adds, "for 1t would
show the country that the
old pianos with which we are
overstocked are not worth
having"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Yank "Killed in Action"
Was Guest at BANQUET

LEWISTON, Pa. July 15.-Buck
frivate Charles Newton McPherran,
iate OF the Eighteenth Infantry. First
division, A. e. F.. thrice cited for
bravery in action in the world war
and later reported killed in action,
was guest at the banquet of the
Firth Regiment, Spanish-American
War Veterans. ... - - ="
But not soul knew It until sew.
eral days later. when a schoolmate
recognized him on the street. Inva-
iided to the United States after the
war, he. spent months in hospitals,
but did not write home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Warns Nations
of l,2OO Lepers
Now at Large

nR. C. H. LAVINDER, as
- sistant surgeon general
Of the Public Health Service,
warns the nation of the dan
gers of its 1900 lepers now
at large In twenty-five
States.
He plans to ask Congress
for funds and authority to
round up all lepers and pro-
vide suitable quarters for
them.
while remarkable results
are being obtained in COM
batting leprosy in other coun-
tries, it is on the increase
here" he said. "In the trop-
|. les, notably in Hawaii, lep-
ers are being cured by the
use Of chalmoogra oil, one
Of the new discoveries"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Missouri Plans Survey
of Its Historical Trees

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-An under
taking to survey the historic trees
OF st. Louis and vicinity has been
begun by the Missouri Botanical
Garden with report on the
Daniel Boone judgment tree" an
American elm, at Femme Usage
about fifty-five miles west Of here.
The tree stands upon a farm
which was part of the land titled
by Boone during his Missouri resi-
dence in 1920. II is named the
Judgment Tree" from the fact
that Boone, as syndic Uudge), for
the district under the Spanish rule
Of Louisiana, was said to have
held court under 1t during the hot
days Of summer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Faces Trial in Court
He Once Presided Over

JEWETT CITY, Conn. July 15.-
In the very courthouse where for
many years he has been a deputy
Judge. John Potter will go on trial
charged with having illegally pos
sessed l2s barrels of hard cider,
seized recently In a raid on the
judges big farmhouse.
Politics." his friends say; his
opponents were afraid he was going
to stage a boom for something and
thought this move would block Il.
But the action hasn't proved popu-
lar, and maybe 1t will be a boomer
ang." =
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
World League
Officials Form
Club in Geneva
GENEVA, July IS.

GENEVA, July 10.
A UNIQUE international
"A club has just been estab-
ished in Geneva. Member
ship Is drawn in part from
the staffs Of the League Of
Nations and the international
labor office, and thirty ma
tions are represented.
China. Japan, Finland,
Spain, Italy, Sweden, Greece,
Holland, Szechoslavakia, In
dia, Jugo-Slayia and France
are among the countries in
cluded.
The club will be a stopping
place for visitors from all
over the world.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
AZ Years Ago He Last
Saw Other End of Town

LONDON, o. July 15.-When
James Mclaughlin, ice cream and
confectionery store proprietor, trav.
eled south on Main street this week
for three and half blocks, he
crossed the Pennsylvania and Big
Four Railroad tracks for the first
time In forty.two years.
He has lived In London fifty
years. Mr.. Mclaughlin lives two
blocks from his store on East High
street, and has Journeyod' to and
from the shop each day for more
than forty yearA
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
japanese Are Becoming
Most Ardent Golf Fans

ToKfp. July 15.-The Japanese
are, tkkipg to golf with enthusiasm
and tisE nine.hole course situated
in an ideal position seven miles
from Tokyo is crowded morning and
afternoon.
There are also courses in other
parts OF Japan and the country
hotels are also providing for their
guests in this respect.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Ice Cream Halts Liquor
Kick, SAYS Manufacturers

KINGSTON, N. G., July 10
Served ahead Of alcoholic drinks at
a banquet, Toe cream KNOCK the
props" from under the hootch, local
Ice cream manufacturers declare.
Experiments have proved that the
frozen dessert kills the thirst for
booze, at least temporarily. Ice
cream, Il is claimed. provides every.
thing In whiskey except the kick.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Judge Terms Offender
Regular Phonograph'

AKRON, Ohio, July 15.--So inces.
sanity and so fuently did Myers
Abramson talk in his own behalf
when taken into court on the charge
of being minus tail light on his
auto that Police Judge L. s. Pardee
designated him "a regular phono.
graph"
Playing machine tactics, however,
failed to absolve Abrarnson. who was
found guilty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Zion City "Wild Youth"
Arrested for Whistling

CHICAGO, July 15.-William
Katsen, a wild youth" of Zion City.
the laws of which are dictated by
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer, was
placed under IS bail, following his
arrest by a member of Voliva's con-
stabulary for whistling, ION the
Gin, Gin. Ginny Shore"
Katsen's captor alleged the boy
was making loud and unusual
noises"
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
FORD RUNs57 MILES
on GALLON OF
GASOLINE

A new automatic vaporizer
and Decarbonizer. which In actual
test has increased the power
and mileage of Fords from 25
70 50 per cent and at the same
time removed every particle of
carbon from the. cylinders In the
proud achievement of John A.
Stransky, AIS South Main street,
Pukwana, South Dakota. A re-
markable feature of this simple
and inexpensive device Is that
it's action Is governed entirely
by the motor. II is slipped be-
tween the carburetor and intake
manifold and can be installed
by anyone in five minutes with.
out drilling or tapping. With It
attached, Ford cars have made
from 40 70 81 miles on one gal-
Ion of gasoline. Mr.. Stransky
wants to place a few Of these
devices on cars in this territory
and has a very liberal offer to
make to anyone who is able to
handle the business which In
sure to be created wherever this
marvellous little device is dem
onstrated. II you want to try
one entirely At his risk send
him your name and address
today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
X-RAY

ExsmIntIsr st MEAD. luNes.
heart. stomach. liver. tldneys.
senss, IsInts. cancer. nmsrs.
bladder. bowels or sppsndls %
,s.a with your swn eyes. Our
,xpsrt epsrster 10 q phy,Islsu
and sUrsssa. WIN show you ss.
sstly vhs, 10 WRONG. csnsvIts.
tea tr,s, On. wklaKT's X.
RAY PLANT. Az Ith %. ". W.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
SOCIALIST IDEA
VAGUE GOAL NOT
T0BE ATTAINED
Capitalism Is Essential and
Should Be curbed Rather
Than Crushed.
IAFOR ALSO NECESSARY
Ideal State Would Permit No
One to Have Income
Without Work.

BERLIN, July 15.--Walter Rath-
en3u, Germany's foreign minister
also her greatest industrial or
gabhizer and her most far-seeing,
sakacious statesman, wrote a book
shortly before he was assassinat-
ed. In it he criticised capitalistic
efforts to keep labor in chains
and, at the same time. attacked
orthodox Socialism as a "dream," /"
fand Sovietism as a disease
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

aa-Heip wantsd-Feman
ss-Help wanted-Male
S1-Heip-Male or Femsle
ss-soIieitors, Canvassers. Agents
ss-situations wanted-Femals
sy-situations wanted-Mals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
-ERTIEICATE OLE DISSQILTI0N

To all whom these presents may come,
Greeting:
WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent of all
the stockholders, deposited in my office.
that &C. Christofferson g. Son." a corpoI-
alton of this State, whose principal office
is situated at No. 319 Maple Street. in the
City of Perth hmboy. County of Middlesex
State of New Jersey christian Christot-
ferson, being the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process may
be served). has complied with the re-
porations (Revision of 1886" preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate Of Dis
solution.
NOW. THEREFORE,, I THOMAS F.
MARTIN, Secretary of State of the State
of New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify that
the said corporation did, on the Fifteenth
Day of November, 1922, file in my office a
duly executed and attested consent IN
writing to the dissolution of said corpor
alton. executed by all the stockholders
thereof, which said consent and the rec
ord of the proceedings aforesaid are now
on file in my said office as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
hereto set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal. at Trenton, this Fifteenth day Of
November, A. D., one thousand nine nun
bred and twenty-five.
(SEAL) THOMAS r. MARTIN,
Secretary of State.
19Ss3--11-2o-5t oew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
So. 600, 900 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 4AT
HIGHWAY EXTENSION RONDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until IL o'clock A. M, TUES
DAY, DECEMBER 10. 1922. for the pur-
chase of two million dollars t$2,0O .00O),
Az %. State of New Jersey Highway Ex-
tension Bonds. series &C" dated January
list. 1928, drawing interest from January
LIST, 1928, and maturing January !, 1898,
or at option any time after fifteen years
from date Of issue, upon six months no.
tice.
These bonds are payable both as to prin-
cipal and interest at the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank, Trenton, N. j., the interest
being payable semi-annuall on the frat
days of January and July in each year TO
their maturity. The above bonds are IS
sued under the provisions of Chapter 352,
P. L. 1920, which act was submitted to the
people at the general election held in the
State of New Jersey. November I'd. 1920,
and received the sanction of a maJoritg
Of the votes cast for and against 1t at
said election.
Bidders will be required to submit I'M
conditional bids and each bid must be ac-
companfed by a certified check for an
amount equal to SO of the face value of
the amount of bonds bid for payable 20
the order of William T. Read, Treasurer
of the State of New Jersey. to be for
feited as liqutdated damage in case the
bidder shall withdraw his bid or shall fail
and neglect to pay and take said bonds
should the same be awarded to him. The
right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
No bid will be accepted for less than par
and accrued interest to date of delivery.
Bonds will be delivered to the bidder at
Trenton, N j., on January Q, 1928. All
bonds will be coupon form of the denom,-
nation Of $1,000. They may be registered
as to principal and interest, or may be
converted into registered bonds at optic /
in denominations of $50, 900.
Proposals should be marked Proposals
for Highway Extension Bonds" and ad-
dressed to N. A. K. Bugbee, Comptroller
of the Treasury, State Capitol, Trenton,
N. ].
FIJI ISSUING OFFICIALS,
HARRY B. SALTER,
1sS11-i2-6-9t Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

BRINGING EN- TOGETHER

The trend of modern civilization has been to
draw closer the lines between individuals
everywhere. The mission that most public
services perform for people today is-to bring
them together.
The railways, the telephone, the telegraph,
the radio phone have put people in more ira-
mediate touch with their fellow citizens--of
the same city or three thousand miles away.
Much the same process has been going on in
the world of supply and demand. Advertising
is bridging the gap between buyers and sellers.
Here in Perth Amboy the most convenient
and serviceable connecting links between peo-
pie who have what you want to buy or want
what you have to sell is the News Classified
Section.
1t will keep you in close touch with daily OPP
portunities to save money and gain comfort
and satisfaction. Its fourscore and more al
phabetically arranged classiications will meet
many of your needs.
Read the Classified Section regularly!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
LIVE STOCK

Dogs. Cats, Pets a
PUPPIES-Excellent Police, Chow, Aire-
dales; reasonable; several females given
reliable people on breeding basis. Strong
heart Kennels, New Brunswick.
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles as
FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale at
any time, extra good mixers: always
large stock on hand. ]. Zlotkin. Free
hold. N. J. Tel. $50.
Poultry and Supplies 20
CHICK D butter milk chic
mash. Clemensen's. Tel. $50, prompt
deliveries.
CHICK FEED-Scratch. corn. laying
mash. oyster shell. Agent DR.. Peters
Kuriko. 405 Lawrie Street. Tel. 2046
PERTH AMBOY FLOUR & GRAIN Co
Distributor Pratt's Chick Feed and BABY
Chick Washes. $50 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

vARNISH AND STAIN-In one applica-
ton See the Jonles Co. Paint Head
puArtszA asa Smith St Phone 1854