davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
Notice of Hearing

Whereas: petition signed by the re.
quired number of persons living in the
county of Forest State of Wisconsin,
who have applied to the Wisconsin Con-
servation Commission for hearing to
be held pursuant to Section 20 81 of the
statues; and the commission having in
formed itself regarding the premises:
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED - that a
public hearing be held on Thursday
the day of August 1922, in the city of
Crandon, county court honse at P M.
At this hearing the following matter
will be considered:
To close the season on certain fur
bearing animals.
THE WISCONSIN CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
R. S. SCHEIBEL, Secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
LOCAL AND PERSON AL

Frank Stronach of Tipler was in the
village this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson are the
proud parents of a baby girl
August Mueller had the misfortune
of breaking his left arm Monday.
John Gayhart and S. D. Switzel
were to Appleton on business the first
of the week.
Fay Marsh has leased a barber shop
at Crandon for three years and will a
ssume charge Monday
Miss Isabel Dupois came home from
River Falls Normal Monday after at
tending the summer session.
Local base ball fans witnessed real
interesting game at the ball park Sum-
day when Wabeno defeated Long Lake
~ to 7.
Dance at Gerl's hall, Newald, Satur
day evening. Music by the popular
Cavi's Orchestra of Iron Mountain,
Mich. Adv
The Misses Anona, Leona, and AL
gonna Van Derhyden returned Monday
from River Falls where they attended
summer school.
Mel T. Garfield of Amigo, general "a
gent of the Old Line Life Insurance
Co., was in town this week on business
for the company.
f. Neider has returned from two
weeks visit at Morse, Wis. Mrs Neidsr,
who accompanied him, remained for a.
more extended visits
Principal w. E. Switzer of Wabeno
and Earl Holman of Amigo, left last
Friday on visit to Yellowstone Nat
ional Park and other places in the west
Last Thursday evening Rev. VIM. r.
Huth conducted services in the school
house at Tipler. Again a large audience
filled the schoolhouse eager to hear the
Gospel of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boettcher and daughter,
Ruth, their nephew, Herbert Boettcher
and Mrs. Alma Schroeder and daughter,
Alice, all of Milwaukee, are guests of
their relatives, Aug. and Walter Muell-
er, west of town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
Co. C.'to Camp Douglas Sunday

Co. c. 1st Infantry, of Wabeno, will
leave for Camp Douglas for the annual
summer encampment nextSunday morn.
ing Practically all arrangements for
the trip haye been made. Tt is expect.
ed that 70 or 80 men will make the trip
They will leave here by special train
and will be joined enroute by other com
panies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
NOTICE

After July IS, 1922, all labor, parts,
gas, oil, tires, tubes, and accessories
purchased from the undersigned will be
strictly Cash.
c. f. RIETZ MOTOR Co.
WABENO MOTOR CAR Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-28
EYES EXAMINED FREE

All work MADE TO ORDER, GUAR
ANTEED, and AT LOWEST STAND
ARD PRICES.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
SLEEPS IN PEACE
Resting Place Of TeOumSeh Iona
Undisturbed.
Great chief Was Buried on Thames
Battlefield and His sepulehre
Kept q Secret.

What boy Of Canada or the United
States has not thrilled to the exploits
Of Tecumsehf The conspiracy of the
great chief Of the Shawnees TO unite
the Indian tribes into one vast con
federation for last desperate stand
against the whites, plan smashed by
Harnsons victory at Tlppecanoe, IS
one of the most absorbing chapters OF
early American chronicles.
The field where Tecumseh fought his
last fight ana where he sleeps his last
sleep Is soon to be Transformed into a
mark. II Is I'm southern Ontario, near
Moraviantown, on Thames river. The
fight IS known in Canadian annals as
the battle Of Moravsantown and IN
American, as the battle OF the Thames.
Every day trains whizz over 1t on
the Grand Trunk railway and autoists
traverse IL by the Longwoods road, but
few know that the farm lands that now
divide It are classic ground over which
the Americans waged hard-fought
battles against the British and their
Indian allies in the war Of 1872. The
Tecumseh Memorial association Of
Moraylantown has recently taken
steps to cooperate with the Ontario
government in converting the battle
field into highway park.
Tecumseh according to tradition,
was Killed in the battle by shot from
the pistol of Col. Richard NJ. Johnson
of Kentucky, later vice president OF
the United States He was buried on
the field, but the exact location of his
grave is unknown.
"After the battle" said Chief Tobias
Of the MoravlantOwn Indian reserve
recently, "the Indians retreated three
days up the Thames. Then they sent
three warriors back to bury Tecumseh.
one Of these, a Delaware named Snake,
was left to guard the canoe while the
other two, who we're Of Tecumseh's
own tribe, located the chiefs body
and buried IT, The two Shawnees told
Snake where the grave was dug and
the three Indians took an oath never
10 reveal the spot. This was to pre-
vent possibility of descration.
"The Shawnees went back to Ohio
where they rejoined the Prophet
Tecumsehs brother, and with him were
transferred by the American govern
ment west of the Mississippi. They
never revisited the battlefield. Snake
lived TO old age ON the reserve al
Morayiantown. Until his death he
kept faithful but clandestine watch
over the grave. When the Grand
Trunk railway was built through the
battlefield he was afraid It would pass
over the burial place. But this did not
happen and Tecumseh still sleeps In
: the secret grave where his warriors
laid him to rest more than hundred
years ago"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

Hermann Plauson has actually
been extracting electric current from
the air and using 1t for power The
Scientific American says he uses q
captive balloon having metallic GOV
er provided with a large number OF
pointed projections or spikes and al
lows It to ascend to a height Of 1,OOc
or 1000 feet above ground. Positive
electricity is then collected from the
air and transmitted to the ground
through wire rope fitted with spark
ing gap, which in turn produces an
electric vibration in circuit. NJ
Plauson obtained with one balloon a
a height of 1000 feet supply Of 17.2S
kilowatt hours per diem, and Will
two balloons 916 kllowatt hours. HI
calculates that battery of ten bal
looms should give an annual supply of
10000 kilowatt hours.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
palanaa for $40 4 Month.

Costly marble palaces, erected in
The sixteenth century by Dutch mer-
chants on the all-but-forgotten isles
OF the South seas, are for rent at two
pounds ten shillings a month, approx.
imately $40, according TO letters re,
celved by Sydney newspapers from
mariners and itinerant merchants.
The letters were In answer to re.
quest for information made by an
English novelist, who is visiting Aus.
tralia in search for a forgotten island
OF romance in the Banda sea.
One OF the letters gave details of
the island of Banda Nelra, where
merchants erected palaces, now for
rent at $40 monthly, out Of the pro
ceeds Of their flourishlng nutmeg and
other spice plantations in the six
teenth century.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Improved AirpIane PropeIler.


Announcement Is made In the Times
of the invention of an improved type
of airplane propeller whereby engine
power necessary for driving the mir
plane will be lessened and the vibra'
ton of the machine will be much re.
duced. The new type Of propeller
arises from the addition of number
Of veins" or flanges made of aluml-
mum to the existing type Of propeller
These "velns" are about @ inches In
height and run parallel across the sur
face Of the propeller at distance OF
about one foot from each other. There
are eight at the drive side, four al
each end Of the blade, and six on the
wind side In similar position. II Il
claimed that by this arrangement the
air is properly directed past the pro-
peller blade faces, with the result that
there Is an avoidance of the air losses
from the blade ends, which through
natural causes take place In the pres
ent type OF propeller, making possible
a maximum thrust with u minimum
expenditure of power.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Leafs lnsstimabIe Value.

@Fhe Leaf" said Martin e. Davey In
addressing the house of representa-
tives on reforestation, sis probably
the most wonderful and is certainly
the most vital and Indispensable fac
tor in the world of living things. With
out the leaf all life must perish. 1t is
the one and only connecting link be-
tween the organic and inorganic
worlds. 1t is the only thing capable
of transforming the various mineral
elements into available food material
for both plant and animal.
"The only minerals that man can
take into his system and use are wa
ter and salt, but he can use only a
limited quantity of these. Every 9TH
er element of food must come to him
either directly or indirectly through
the leaf"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
HOME TO MOTHER
What Usually Happens on Sons
Brief Visit.
Gut This Doesn't by Any Means Imply
That tbs Reunion Is Not Their
oughly Enjoyable.

'Wcll, I'm going home to see my
mother" announced the man in the
nest Office.
And everybody was delighted.
It's so nice to'hear Of grown, busy
man, all filed with business cares and
interest, who pushes them aside early
Saturday morning and takes a long,
smdy train ride just to see his mother.
And SO tie women in the Office be-
came all sentimental and touched be-
cause this man was going all that dis
lance to see his mother.
When he got back on Monday morn
Ing they p0unced on him to know
whether he had had a good time.
There was scarcely one of them who
wasn't imagining the soft-music by the
orchestra scenes which must have
taken place ut the reunion.
eyes, | saw my mother" said the
returned prodigal, "and had fine
time-went fishing all day Sunday"
BY careful calculation it was discov-
cred that ont of the day and half
which he spent at home he had spent
most of the half day with his mother.
Nine times out of ten this is what
happens when a boy comes home after
a long absence.
Al the time he is away he wants to
see his mother; his greatest hope is
that vacation, short or long, which will
give him a chance to get home.
And home means mother.
When it arrives, he catches the first
train out, and almost runs from the
station to the house; he is so crazy to
see his mother.
Having seen her, and heard all her
news and told all his, he eats the best
meal he has had in ages, sleeps in his
own bed in his own room for the first
time in ages, eats a huge breakfast the
next morning-and goes out.
lie may go to attend to some bust
ness, he may go to the. movies, he may
go to see his best girl-or he may go
fishing.
But he goes out-and he stays out
until time for the next meal.
Unkind? Selfish? No, he doesn't
mean to be.
Coming home, even for short time,
means just that to him; he loves to
think that he's home now, and he can
do anything he pleases.
He has his mother right there where
lie can see her and talk to her any
time he wants to.
1t is very nice, comforting feeling,
and all he needs, all he has wished for
during the long weeks of his absence.
OF course, it isn't all she wants or
all she needs; she would like to have
him every minute of the short time he
has at home; and she tries to arrange
things so that she can.
Even IL the visit isn't very comfort
ing to her as far as seeing her son long
enough is concerned, she knows that he
has been as anxious to get home as she
was to have him come.
And that the most important part Of
being home is in being near mother
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

NATIVES Take No Pride IN Appearanss
Of Their Homes or Harlsts
Where They Live.

All haitian towns have a close
family resemblance There IS always
big, brown, bare, dusty central
place. with a tiny bandstand with
steps painted In the national colors
ana surmounted By a single royal
palm tree, called the ''patrle" From
this radiate wide, right-angle dirt
streets lined by low houses, some Of
plastered mud, a few whltewashcd.
many OF split palm trunks, most OF
them Of tache, nearly all with earth
floors, all, except the few covered With
corrugated iron IN the center Of town
being rooted with thatch. Some
have narrow saplng-pillared poFches
paved with little cobblestoncs, these
sometimes also whitewashed aud
where houses are missing are broken
hedges Of organ cactus on which hang
drying rags of clothing. Facing the
place is a more or less ruined church,
farther off a large open market-pIace,
with perhaps few ragged tIlatch-
roof shelters from the sun. Then
there is sure to be a splck-aEd-srah
gendarmerie, with large numbers Of
docile prisoners and proud black gen-
Garmes, perhaps a group Of marines
or at any rate of their native proto-
types, here and there stalking through
the dusty streets, ignoring tie re-
spectful greetings Of their toemins
black populace squatted IN their door
ways or on their dirt floors. Little
fagot fires on the ground behinAor be-
side the huts, well-worn path down
to the river, and an indefnable scent
of The tropics and black humanity liv-
ing in primitive conditions complete
the picture. Men who have seen both
assert that Congo village isla para
disc compared with Haitian hamlet.
Harry A. Franck in Roaming
Through the West indies"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist-J. II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching End, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock q N.
B.. Y.P.U. 6 o'clock pm every
Sunday.
w. NJ. u Monday afternoon fol-
lowing 2nd and 9TH Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice "Wednesday evening
z O'Clock,
Methodisr-E. W. Gray, Pastor,
Preaching Bird Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-RcV. Pastor
Preaching lst Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
NAM Wheel Makinn Idea

The making of lightweight, boltless,
one-piece, all steel wheels by the drop
forging process is now a reality,
thanks to the ingenuity of a Michigan
Inventor. Designed especially for use
on motor vehicles the rims, spokes.
hubs and brake drums are forged in
tegrally, so that no bolts or rivets are
required 10 hold them together 1t is
claimed that they are as light as the
conventional wooden wheels and, of
course, a great deal stronger, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Photograph Aurora RoreaIls.

A Norwegian scientist, NJ Stormer,
was able to have photographed, at sew
eral points In his country, The aurora
horealis seen last May, which upset
telegraph lines and cabless and provid-
ed a gorgeous display in many parts
OF the world. Comparing these photo
graphs in relation to known stars pho
tographed at the same time, he has
calculated the height at which this
aurora borealis was spread forth
namely 312l5 miles, Thus. since the
aurora borealis is by proof nm cleo
trical illumination Of the rarifed air
gases, the earth's atmosphere extends
at least that distance above The ealfl.'S
surface.-Detroit News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Use wlld Crab Armies.

Perhaps you have shifted the elus
i've, spicy gusts of fragrance from wild
crab-apple blossoms in the spring OF
year; but you may not yet have dis
covered the value of those blossoms
when by autumn they have turned in
to ripe little crab apples, says the
Woman's Home Companion They
have excellent iellying properties,
which make the fruit valuable not
only by itself alone, but particularly
in combination with fruits Which
would not make jelly of themselves.
Moreover, they add zest and flavor
to insipid fruits. The wild CRABS
cook up very soft but do not get
mushy, aud though the skins arc
tough, they are easily removed,
1t would be patriotic duty for The
housewife 10 make use of these wild
native fruits and so justify their pres,
ervation, for at present they are too
widely being cut down as worthless.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
rraoklsas Trolley Car.

The wireless trolley car has not yet
arrived, but the trackless trolley car
is here, and in successful operation.
It Is the invention Of n Viennese, Lud-
wig Stoll, and no less than six differ
ent lines are operating in the cities Of
what was formerly Austria-Hungary,
A flexible cable instead of rigid pole
conducts the current to the car, and
the vehicle can thus move as far as
GA feet to one side of the wire itself,
and accommodate itself to any condi-
ton of traffic. The current is returned
through a negative wire which runs
beside the positive wire, and Is SINH
larry connected with the ear. Well
built, smooth roads, are required; Civ
en- these, the running of the cars is
said TO be very successful,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Nerves Revealed by pxes.

Surgeons knew very little about the
nerves until the discovery OF a meth
cd of dyelng them. The larger parts
of the nerves were known, but the
delicate thread.like prolongatlons Of
the neurons-those telegraph wires
that connect the brain and spinal cord
with every remotest part of the body
escaped the notice of the keenest-eyed
microscopes until about twenty years
ago, when they were first made Wis.
IDLE.
This was tie result of the discovery
BY GoIgI. the famous Italian anato-
mist who won The Nobel prize in 1904,
and by Cajal. The almost equally IA
nous Spanish surgeon. that impreg-
mating The nerve fbers with chromate
&C sVger and reduced silver nitrate
led them absolutely black.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Carry Photographs in Hats.

Ever since the custom among men
Of carrying pictures Of their wives,
sWeethearts or children pasted on the
dials Of their watches died out numer-
Gus substitute receptacles have been
used, but practically none of these
has arrived, Now, according to a
young woman in charge of the hat
check room in a downtown hotel, a
suitable place for these pictures has
been discovered by some one and the
fad is rapidly spreading among the
men.
Lately" said this young woman,
1--WE noticed that good many of the
hats checked here have pictures Of
girls, elderly women or children
pasted inside the crown just below
The makers name. Besides keeping
the photographs of their loved ones
near, this new wrinkle enables the
men to tell at a glance whether or
not 1 hand them the correct hats in
return for their checks. New York
SIM
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Toy Makers leaving Germany.

More than eighty villages in Ger
many specialize in toy making and
this local industry has suffered a
great deal on account Of insufficient
foreign orders, while the expert toy
makers are emigrating to England and
IRE also getting to America somehow.
Nuremburg is the center Of the toy
industry and this city is also suffering
from laek OF tourists, as toys and
tourists are the two principal sources
of prosperity by which the quaint old
Bavarian aity exists. Scientific Amer.
lean.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Scarcity of Hurricanes.

No undue alarm should be occa-
stoned on the part of public regard
ing the early appearance of hurricanes
from the West Indies this year. de-
clares the United States weather
bureau. Referring to the recent
storms In the Caribbean sea and the
Gulf of Mexico, officials of the bureau
state that although it Is unusual to eX-
perience hurricanes in the month OF
June. the records of the bureau do not
show that early storms of this char
actcr signify an increase in activity
in the later months Of the hurricane
season.
A record of all the West India hurri-
canes that have been reported since
the first voyage of Columbus is on file
in the marine division Of the weather
bureau, and contains q great deal OF
interesting, if tragic, information
From this record it appears that hurri-
canes have occurred in June in only
eight years during the last century.
Only one of these, 1885, was marked
by n greater than average number or
storms for the remaining months.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Explorers Disagree.

StefansSon says he viii take along
no food on his rush TO the Pole. Will,
his rival Amundsen has just contracted
for a seven-years' supply. Ammdser
says there is little animal life nortl
of So degrees, and the sleds must b.
loaded with food if the explorer would
not face starvation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Pumping Plant for the Alrplane.


Herr Fokker's excellent airplanes
are too we'll knownS to require elab-
Grafton here. However, we note In
looking over the plans of his latest
creation, the "Fokker Fiji" passen-
ger-carrying monopane, that he has
made use Of tiny power-driven pump
which serves to transfer gasoline from
the usual supply drums to the airplane
tanks. The pump is mounted near the
port side of the engine housing From
this pump a length of rubber tubing,
normally coiled up inside the engine
housing, can he taken outside the ma
chine and It's free end inserted in Il
gasoline can or drum. y few strokes
Of the pump soon transfers the gaso-
line to the airplane tank and the
pump is ready for the next can Or
drum, and so on. The entire opera
ton of filing the airplane's tanks
and airplanes of such proportions seem
to have an Unsuitable appetite for fuel
can be accomplished by one man in
q few minutes, and there is no Stop
ping over and splitting the gasoline all
over the machine.- Scientific Amerl-
can.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
Notice to Hunters.

/ have been appinted Game War.
den Of Lee County and have The
license for sale which is sl00 GoI
County License, $500 for State
License and $500 for nonresident
License. Everone hunting must
have a License and if you are caught
without them you will be prosecuted.
This is the law, even if you hunt in
your district you must have Z
License.
D. NJ. MELVIN,
Ct County Game Warden.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06

pear within thirty days from the
date of the within petition. Said
notice shall state the nature of this
proceeding, fully describe the prop
erty seized, stating when, where
and by whom seized, the date Of
the filing Of the within petition,
and that unless Il defense is filed
within thirty days from said date
that Judgment by default will be
entered by the Court. II the own
err or lessee can be found a copy Of
the within petition and this order
shall be immediately served upon
him.
This fifteenth day Of December,
1921.
Signed,
w. G.. MARTIN, Judge
City Court OF Leesburg. Lee Coca.
GEORGIA--Lee County.
I. G. A. Wallace. Clerk of City
Court of Leesburg do herewith GER
tify that the above petition of con-
domination proceedings is a true
and correct copy of same as ap-
pears of file in his Office.
Giyeg under my official signature
and seal of this office. this the 10Th
December. 1921.
G. A WALLACE, Clerk
c. c. of Leesburg,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-01-06
-aadin Mavas 10 Mare.

The question has often been raised
as to whether it viii ever be possible
to communicate by wireless with the
inhabitants of other planets. The
wireless waves in the ether so on FOR
ever, so there will he no reason why
people cannot communicate with other
nianets IL the inhabitants have the
proper receiving apparatus. Some of
the planets, however are so far away
that electric waves travelling at Il
speed of 106.O00000 miles per second
would take several thousand years to
reach them. There Is very little
chance of these remote planets hear
Ing the nightly radio concerts sent out
from the wireless test station at the
East Pittsburgh works Of the West
inghouse Electric aud Manufacturing
company. They are now known to
several thousand amateurs all over
the United States and having n wave
length OF $50 meters are readily
picked up.