davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. Huth visited at Tipler last Fri
day.
H. E. Manuel was in town on business
yesterday.
Lee Taylor was businhss caller in
town this week.
Mrs T. A. Richardson returned to
Tipler last week.
Eric Peterson of Mosling visited with
friends here over Sunday.
Frank Nc Daniel was up from Carter
on business one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Morris have gone
to Eagle River to remain indefinitely.
Walter Lemke, Oshkosh Normal stu
dent, spent the week end at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pitt and the form
er's mother arrived here from Canada
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tompkins of Green Bay is a
guest at the Bayee and Juneau homes
this week
Mrs. Collins of River Falls was a
guest of her daughter, Miss Stella
Collins over Sunday.
Mrs A j. Tipler returned to Green
Bay last week following a visit at the
M. J. Dickinson home
The Misses Gustie Bergner and Ber-
nice Sinclair returned Monday from a
short visit out of town.
John Sederstrom of Pulcifer is here
this week hunting deer with his broth
ers, Len and Ed Sederstrom.
Carl Druckrey and brother, Albert,
of Advance passed through the village
last Saturday on hunting trip.
Geo. Heise and family of Lena NOV
ed here last week. They are occupying
the rooms under the telephone Office.
DR.. R. S. Elliot of Gillett and v. H.
John of White Lake were in town Sun
day en- route north on deer hunting
trip.
The Armistice program given at Mel
der's hall Saturday evening was well a
ttended and an interesting program was
given.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Aderholdt of
Gillett are visiting at the Henry Ader-
holdt home. Incidently Herb. is doiug
some deer hunting
Miss Lena Wettstein, registered nurse
returned to Oconto Falls last week
Thursday following few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Wettstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neisius and family
accompanied by Mrs James Moore
motored to Eagle River Sunday and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rusch
former residents of this city.
Phil Baumgartner and family motor
ed to Milwaukee last week where they
visited with friends over Sunday. They
were accompanied home by a brother-in-
law from Freedom, who visited until
Wednesday when he returned home by
train.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Prepare 20 Million Christmas Stamps

The Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis ass
ociation anticipates banner year in the
sale of Christmas seals. Twenty-nine
million penny stamps are now being
prepared for distribution throughout
the state. Teachers of more than 1000
rural and graded schools in four hun
dred communities throughout Wiscon-
sin will cooperate in this years sale. In
addition to the seals there will be sold
health bonds ranging from S. to sl00 in
denomination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
Hotel Alfred for Sale

The Hotel Alfred, three story frame
building and lots, hotel furniture and
fixtures, store stock and fixtures, ETC.
will be sold at public auction on Satur-
day, Nov. 25th. Sale starts at 10 a. m.
and will continue until all is sold. VIM.
Hubbard, Prop.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
REV. WEsTFALL, Pas
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN:

Services (Gsrman) at 10 Sunday Nov
ember 18th. Sunday School in the after
noon at two o'clock. Bible Class We'd
nesday evenings at 7:30. Come! Cate
chism classes Saturday mornings
A Thanksgiving Day service will be
held Thursday, November both at p.-
m. in English.
REV. WM. r. HUTH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
svezy Sunday 1890 q. m. and 7:30. p. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. The public
is invited.
Rev. WEsTFALL, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-17
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun.
day at and 1915 'clock. Baptism at
l:s0. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 3.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
j, s. MAY ACT
To SMASH UP
PETTING ORGY
Conditions at Arlington Gene
terry Draw official Attention
of Federal Heads.

The attention of two Government
and of Congress-, In ad-
dition to that of the Arlington coun-
ty branch of the Ku Klux Klan, now
is fastened upon reported conditions
of immortality existing inside and
outside Arlington National Cemetery
along the Military road frontage.
Indications are. however. that no
steps win be taken to put a perma.
nent end to the notorious ,petting
parties along the cemetery wall un-
til the Federal authorities have sat
lsfied themselves as to just who. has
Jurisdiction. p -NtR
Secretary of War Weeks has taken
the matter Of midnight revels under
advisement." %, .- 81. ....... d. ~ Is.
william J. Burns, chief Of the Blu
of Justice, is ready to make a clean
UP drive If he is officially re-
quested to.
Congressman Fitzgerald Of Ohio,
who has promised 10 father q reso-
luton for an investigation by the
lawmakers, will confer today with
AbNNt SNhStpA A>oaohCASJ 80 w
what legislations is needed to en-
power Federal forces to act.
The Ku Klux Klan has warned
law-enforcement officials Of Airing
ton county that IL they do not
exert every effort to better the
condition along the cemetery wall,
as well as in other parts Of the
county, the. knights themselves will
IN ka thin 0a in ha nd
A precedent for a morality cru
sade' is to be found, 1t is said. in
the breaking up by the Depart
ment Of Justice of similar situa.
ton existing last year on the ex-
perimental farm of the Department
Of Agriculture. not far distant from
the eastern. front Of Arlington.
2 Inspection rounds by Colonel
Bonnycastle. depot quartermaster
OF Fort Myer. on Wednesday and
Thursday nights, are said temEo-
rarily to have checked the incursion
of automobile petting parties. none
being observed along the cemetery,
wall last night. Unless drastic ac-
ton Is taken. however. II Is felt
that they will be resumed as soon
ss things have blown over. J.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
WORD PORTRAITS.

tSeptember Fieids.) =
II Is niSkt time. e
Above 0ibs0s ..@
The Septsmber moon, =" .-. .
Pouring sdotOn on the harvest
fields : ~
Showers of gold.
Tbs hiliy, Dindiag road
Wedpes through a yelloto sea,
A glistening ribbon of silver.
Insects punctudte
The stillness ,0ith song,
While across the hills
Faintly floats
The haunting notes
of the screech otOl.
The corn shocks
Stretch out, ro,o upon roW
OF golden soigt0dms,
Broken here and there
By fields Of stubble.
Every plant and field
Blends perfectly,
And forms an nnforgetdble pic
ture.
II Is night time
In September fields.
THE CORNHUSKER.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
GIRLS GET ALL HoNoRS
AT LOCAL BABY SHOW

Baby girls carried off all the hon.
ors last night at the beauty contest
held at the Park View play grounds.
They took the first three prizes.
The first prize went to Charlotte
Marie Knapp. IA Rock Creek
Church road, and second and third
respectively, were awarded to
Dorothy Noble. S2s2 Georgia avenue
northwest, and Elizabeth Hancock
$500 Park place northwest. Reginald
Bailey, 624 Princeton place north.
west, and Evelyn Fletcher. 449 New,
ton street northwest, received hon.
orable mention. Little Reginald was
the only boy to receive recognition
by the judges.
Miss Martha Dunham, director, IL
staging a carnival to raise money to
purchase needed equipment for play
grounds. The baby show was held
in connection with the carnival.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
PARKED AUTOS
STAY IN PLACES
AS POLICE WA|7 |
Major Sullivan Has No Official
Report That Court Has De-
cIared Practice illegal.

The ruling Of Judge Robert
Hardison, in Police Court, that II
10 unlawful TO park automobiles all
night In the city streets Is not
being enforced today by the Police
Department. I'D.
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin'
tendent of police, said today that
he had not taken the matter up.
The only information / have re-
ceived is from newspaper &C.
counts" said Major Sullivan, II
have issued no orders regarding
parking as yet" -.,-. ..,.. o
Commissioner James F. Oyster,
IN charge OF police, said today that
the law would be enforced. He
made no statement as to his atti.
tude toward those who park their
cars in the streets all night.
II was practically certain today
that any action by the police In
makin- arrests for parking over
night would result in a test case
being brought before the courts
Immediately. g.
II il estimated that 5000 cars
are parked in the city streets every
ni~ht. Most OF those who own the
cars are forced to park over night
because they cannot find garages,
In the northwest part In particu'
lar, where land Is 80 high that no
garages have been erected, motorists
without private garages are unable
to find parking places other than
the street. The Chevy Chase sec
tions are also affected. Many per,
sons In this section do not own ga
RACES. There are only one or two
public garages in this section. AL
are filled. D..
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
YOUTH SAYS he STOLE CAR
FOR LOVE OF SHOW GIRL

Blaming his misfortunes on q
young woman member of a carnival.
Joseph Hugh Mcclellan, twenty-five
year.old medical student, of Maxton,
N. c., last night confessed to Detec-
tive Sergeants Jett and Davis. of the
police automobile squad, that, he
stole the machine of DR.. Charles s.
White, of oil Sixteenth, street north.
west.
. Mcclellan said he had become in
fatuated with the woman in his home
town, and when she came here, he
followed. On Thursday, near the
Providence Hospital. he saw DIR.
Whites car, which he stole, he said,
to drive the girl around town. He
later abandoned the machine at the
Senate office building. He said he
did not know what became Of O kit
Of surgical instruments which was
in the automobile when he drove II
off. He will be tried in Police Court
today. Ilf
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Panhandler Aecosts
Detective But
Hurries Away

. Headquarters Detectiv, Ser
geant Weber, attached to the
district attorneys office, turned
"panhandler" yesterday for a
few minutes. On his way to
lunch a member of the PAN
handler brotherhood stationed
at the corner Of Sixth and H
streets northwest espied the de-.
tective and made a bee line for
him across the street. .!'"
"Say, buddy" said the man
with the open palm, couldn't
you help a fellow to something
t'eat and q place toAsleep seer
THAT amt fair,F replied the
police official, "you stay over
on your side, don't you see that
Pm working this corner my
self" ..,,..... ~ E.s-t
A puzzled look came over the
face of the begrar as he sur
veyed the portly aud we'll
groomed appearance Of Sergeant
Weber, but he discreetly, re-
nhained silent and beat a hasty
retreat across the street.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
STEPPING STONE NEEDS .:
FUNDS AND CLOTHING

Funds and clothing are needed
by the Volunteers of America for
their institution, the Stepping
Stone, at 225 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, according to an appeal
issued by the organization today.
The home is paying particular
attention to ex-seryice men strand
ed in Washington after coming
here to adjust their compensation
claims. ~ az : yg
During the past six months the
Stepping Stone has distributed,
more than $4,000 free meals and
has given jobless men thousands Of
garments. Approximately 1000 po-
sitions have been found without
charge to the applicants. The Step
ping Stone is 100 per cent Free"
according to its director, the Rev.
Lieut.. II. w. Mason. ....
Checks should be made payable
to the Volunteers of America, ard
sent to Adjt. Richard d. Granger
or Lieutenant Mason, at the Penn.
sylvania avenue address.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
s. A, R. EAGERT0
CURB Menace
Of ANARCH|SN|
District Officers Seek More
Members So That They
May combat II.

Claiming that sinister influences
are at work in our country having
for their object nothing less than
the annihilation Of our Government,
the destruction of our family life and
the dragging of our traditions in
the mire." officers Of the District of
Columbia Society, Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, have opened an in
tensive campaign for increase in
membership to curb these alleged
conditions.
Although to a limited extent"
says an announcement, "a spirit
of anarchy has long been among us,
as an aftermath of the war II hrs
gained strength by leaps and bounds,
until Il has become a serious men
ace to our institutions and must
be vigorously faced and combatted.
This can be done by example, by
education, and by enactment OF
proper laws and here is where a
great patriotic society has oppor'
tunity to exert a powerful influence.
It Is the aim Of the society Of the
Sons Of the American Revolution to
exert this Influence"
The following were recently elected
% memberships: William Eric Fow'
Ter. Waldo Appleton Clark. George
Maudesley Maynard, William orrin
Emery, John Franklin Little and
James Taylor.
A special committee is making ar
ranrements for a field day" 'neet
ing in Rock Creek Cemetery for Of
tlc'aliy marking four graves OF Rev
olutionary soldiers. =
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
| WOMAN DEAD,
. Z Ill DUE To :
TAKING POISON
18-Year-oId Girl Dies in Agony
After Voluntarily Drink
.s ing Acid.

One woman is dead and two
others are Ill at the Emergency
Hospital from the effects of swsl-
lowing poison last night. .....
The dead woman is Miss Minnie
Wiseman, eighteen years old, Of
Williamsville, Va, a domestic EN-.
ployed in the home of John j.
Slish. 1909 Q street northwest. The
girl took b quantity Of c'lrbolic
acid while in her room at Mr..
Sligh's home. Rushed to the hos
pital she died an hour after her
arrival. She refused to tell why
she took the poison. ''-' ~,
The other women. suffering from
iodine poisoning. are Mrs. G, H.
Langley, 524 Tenth street south
east, and Miss Marion / Brady,
twenty years old. of So4 B street
southwest. Mrs. Langley told the
police she. took the poison after
a quarrel at her home. while Miss
Brady said she had been despond-
ent because of i'll health. j"ER =
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
GIBBS TO.BOOK
DELEGATES At
Skinner MEET
Will Begin at Once to Organize
Registration Force for
1923 Convention.

Appointment of James T. Gibbs
as chairman of the registration COM
mittee Of the Almas Tenple, Wash
ington. 1898 Shrine Committee was
announced today by Illustrious Po-
tentate Leonard p. Steuart.
The appointment OF Mr.. Gibbs,
following that OF l.. Whiting Estes
as chairman of the committee on
parade and patrols, made last night,
and OF Harry F. Cary as chairman
OF the transportation committee yes
terday. practically completes organ
ization of the most important com.
mittees named to complete arrange.
ments for the annual session of the
Shriners of North America to be
held here next June.
Mr.. Gibbs and the members of his
committee will be charged with the
registration OF the 100000 Shriners
expected. He will proceed imme.
diately with plans for organizing the
large registration force which will
be necessary to handle the huge
task.
Mr.. Gibbs is Past Master of Ben,
High Priest of Mt. Vernon Chapter
mander of Washington Command
cry No. /, knights Templar; Past
Potentate Of Almas Temple, and
present Junior Grand Deacon OF the
Grand Lodge and Captain General
of the Grand Commandery. knights
Templar.
Mr.. Estes is Past Potentate Of Al
mas Temple, Past Master Of Temple
Noyes Lodge; Past High Priest OF
Mt. Pleasant Chapter, Royal Arch
and Grand Master OF the Second
yeil in the Grand Chapter of the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
WOMEN CONGRATULATE
MRS. NINA VAN WINKLE

The business women's council OF
the Church of the Covenant has ex.
tended congratulations to Mrs. Nina
Van Wrinkle, head of the woman's
bureau, upon her vindication re.
Gently by the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle was given a slight rebuke
by the police board when she faced
charges of insubordination some
months ago. She appealed to the
court to wipe the rebuke from her
police record, and won.
Miss Helen Scofield. a member OF
the wbman's bureau, gave a history
of the case when she addressed the
council last night, and also told of
the work Of the bureau. 90
A celebration will be held by the
council next Wednesday, when II
will occupy it's new offices in the
Kellogg building.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
ONE MAN DYING As
RESULT OF LOVE DUEL

Peyton Sayles. colored, sixty-eight
years old, of Sheridan road, Is
dying at the Casualty Hospital from
three bullet wounds he received dur.
ing a dispute last night with Hugh
NJ. Smith, also colored, sixty.one
years old, of los Howard road, Ana.
costa, over the hand Of Elizabeth
Gross, a young colored widow, Of
1922 Morris road.
The two men had left the home OF
the Gross woman when they became
involved in an alteration, each
claiming the love of the woman.
Smith is alleged to have pulled u
revolver from his pocket and to have
fired three shots at Sayles, the hui.
let's lodging In the negro's stomach.
Smith was arrested by Lieut.. Mike
Raedy. Of the Eleventh precinct sta.
tion. AZ .n
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
THE SAMPLES o. X.

He was a typical farmer. His
first visit to the city restaurant
however, had taken away none OF
the appetite he had at home.
where everything was placed in
large dishes on the center Of the
table and each one helped himself.
The waiter had piled the food
around the plate In the customary
little dishes, which the farmer emp
tied in turn. Settling back in his
chair, he hailed the passing waiter.
Hey, there, young man! Your
samples are all right. Bring on
the rest of the stuff"
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
TRUST COMPANY TO BE
BRoSNAN ADMINISTRATORS

The, National Savings and Trust
Company was today appointed as
administrator Of the estate Of John
Brosnan, estimated at $4,000, by
Justice Bailey Of the District Su'
preme Court. - ..
The court relieved John Brosnan,
jr., the son, who has been acting as
administrator, because Of a contro'
versy which has arisen between the
administrators and the other heirs
as to the ownership Of property. At
torneys Wilton ]. Lambert and w
Gwynn Gardiner represent both fac
tions and they agreed on the trust
company as administrator.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
AN EXPERT STENoGRAPHER

How she races with his cases.
And q record badly makes.
When letter from dictation
For him she undertakes
When she, tries hard to copy -.
: And keep the paper clean. -.
There are spaces, there are places.
That look distinctly mean.
How she fusses, how she muses.,
Lamenting loudly when "
She wrestles so despairinEly 90
To beat q fountain pen.
In her efforts wild and frantic
To guard against mistake,
With her PAGES and her faces
Her mirror she could break.
How abe stutters. how she mutters.
How she squints and sauirms and
And how she gnsps and Eroans.
Though she tries to be an expert,
Her frcwning mskes it plain.
That, with her skill, she never vii
The lawyers love obtain.
WADE WELLER
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
ORIGIN OF "MOLLYCODDLE." !"

When the late THEODORE
ROOSEVELT used the word
"mollycoddle," as applying to a
spineless species Of mankind with
effeminate characteristics, useless
to society, he was credited with
having coined a word which justi-
fled his existence. A column
writer calls attention to the fact
that Robert Louis Stevenson first
used the word In "St. Ives"
page o..
This column coined the word
"cake-eater," descriptive Of one
species of mollycoddles, and 1t Is
today used throughout the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
sELF-sTARTING SUITCASE
INVENTED TO FOIL THIEF

The gent who makes a living by
walking off with suitcases and hand.
bags will have to seek new calling.
A device designed to cause him a
great deal of misery n Il comes into
general use has j,ist been patented
ber, jeweler, Of 300 Ninth street
northwest.
The device consists OF a bell and
battery, so arranged that when the
container is picked up the bell rings
and can only be stopped by opening
he box or suitcase and breaking the
circuit. ...
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

.%E Today. ...'..
MeettnR-The Washington Radio Club,
Engineers Hall, 1917 New York avenue
NJ VMsstinsLI,adies' Auxiliary, National
m pitaI Post, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Pythian Temple, 1919 Ninth street north
"1 P,cn,e.Piate Printers Union, chesa-
peake Beach, all day. ,-.
Smoker = Progressive Council, 1nde-
pendent order OF the Sons OF Jonadsb,
s4a Louisiana avenue northwest, p m
ReiIEIon pervices-Helpers from the
Hills, 1900 Rhode island avenue north
FsirSEastsrn star. sixteenth and La.
mont streets northwest. J p. m.
Tomorrow. ..
Buffet supper-oardsn. Arts Club ot
washington. 2eiI ] street northwest.
.. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
FRIGHTENED HORSE RUNS
80 BLOCKS THROUGH CITY

Becoming frightened at a passing
automobile at Fifth and o streets
northwest yesterday, a horse attach.
ed to a delivery wagon owned nv
James Contee, of 26 Decatur street
northwest, ran approximately thirty
city blocks before II was captured.
Taking up the chase at Ninth and
o streets, Motorcycle Policeman
Mansfield. Of the Second precinct,
caught the frightened animal at
Nineteenth and l. streets. after ssv.
eral pedestrians had attempted TO
ston IL ....l ...... ".
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
HER own DADDY
| NEARLY KILLED
AS WAS FRYE
Little Girl Whose Father Was
Attacked by Bandits Sends
81 to Family.

Declaring that she almost lost
her father almost in the same place
and almost the same manner,
little SBeIfe Bennett, thirteen years
old, Yof 222 North Royal street.
Alexandria, Va, today sent in her
savings, amounting to 81. for the
Mrs. Samuel Frye fund.
Eleven years ago, when I was
two years DID," she writes, ~ was
almost in the same plight as these
little orphans are, which happened
almost in the same place and al.
most the same manner. My father,
then conducting q grocery store in
Seat Pleasant, was attacked and
robbed and left for dead. but am
thankful to say that he is living
today and that was not made
an orphan as these poor children
are" D..
= One OF Many Sending Pennies.
Belle is one of nearly dozen
Fchildren in Washington and nearby
towns who have been moved by
the plight of the Frye family and
who have sent their pennies in for
addition to the fund.
Samuel Frye, Seat Pleasant gro
GERS clerk, was shot to death Sat
urday night. August 10, when he
resisted a negro holdup man who
attempted to rob the store IN which
he was working.
"As I believe the Lord Jesus
would have me send a portion Of
which He has given me. I believe
also He would have men send these
wonderful words of His" writes a
contributor, who signs merely "one
of His Redeemed" and enclosed
IS for the fund. This quotation
follows:
Gifts From Icemen.
But seek We first the Kingdom
of God, and His righteousness; and
all these things shall be added unto
YOU" And this: "Come unto Me,
all We that labor and are heavy
laden, and will give you rest"
The men Of station No. 9;>Amer.
ican Ice Company, Nineteenth and
NJ streets northwest. sent In a con-
tribution, Of IS today by r. Pas-
seno, engineer at the station. This
is but one Of many instances where
Washington workers have banded
together to assist the family Of
their fellow workingman. L..
"a Friend" continues the most
popular disguise for the identity OF
contributors to. the fund.
Yesterday 1.-Two Friends sent In
$40. Today Two Friends" sent So
Yesterday and today "A Friend
appears on the list of contributors,
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
TERMINAL COMPANY SUED
FOR CONDUCTORS DEATH

The Washington Terminal Com
pany was named defendant in suit
filed today In the District Supreme
Court by John L. Douglas, admins
traitor OF the estate of Davti Ben.
jamin Douglas, for $4,000 damages
for alleged injuries, resulting In the
latter's death July rs last. s
II is alleged by plaintiff, represent
ed by Attorneys r. A. Ford and VII,
ton J Lambert, that deceased was
acting as conductor OF the terminal
yards when, through negligence III
an engineer. he was pinned between
two cars and killed almost instan nily.
Douglas left two children and q
widow.