davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
Forest County Beekeepers
Meet at Wabeno Apr. "a

George Gnenther, president of the
Forest county's Beekeepers' Association
has called an important meeting of the
beemen of the county at Wabeno, Apr.
"a.
Two sessions of the county, apiarists
will be held, one at 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon and the other at l:3O in the
afternoon The sponsors of the meet
ing believe that the conference will be
one of unusual Importance to the bee
keeping industry of the country.
The committee in charge of the
meeting has invited l.. 2. Whitehead,
extension apiculturist of the University
of Wisconsin, to be present and discuss
topics of outstanding interest tn the To-
cal beekeepers G.. d. Adsms, repre-
senting the Department of Markets
and the State Department of Agricul-
ure will talk on honey grading and bee
diseases.
| The officials of the local club believe
that never before have the beekeepers
been confronted with the same neceSS-
ity for cooperation. Wisconsin apiarists
are being forced to place the superior
product of their colonies in competi-
tion with cheaper grades from other
sections selling at less than it costs
Wisconsin beekeepers to produce their
honey.
H. E. Wilson, secretary Of the Wis
consin Beekeepers' Association who
estimates the value of Wisconsin S
crop at about one and one-haif million
dollars annually, believes it possible to
increase this to twenty million dollars
a wear. The amount of this increase a.
ccording to Mr.. Wilson will depend
directly upon the nrmber of beekeep-
ers who work for the betternent of
their industry.
A. w. Sehmeltzer, secretary of the
association is operating with president
Guenther in arranging for the forth
coming conference.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils of the seventh grade are
drawing some excellent maps of the
continents of the old world.
Prospects for club work this year
are very favorable. Mr.. N elson expects
about rs people in the vc.I lous contests.
Our local declamatory and oratorical
contest will be held Friday, April 18th
andfthe league contest will be held
here Friday, May 5th.
Mazomanie has issued bonds for a
SIS, 900 school. The new school will in
cude gymnasium, auditorium, vent
ilating system, and all modern i'm
provements.
The high fchool orchestra made it's
maiden appearance Wednesday noon
during general exercises. They made a
fine. showing which indicated careful
preparation.
Mr. Brazier, who was Supt. of schools
al VI ailuoii, CWO years dSO mas oC0h
engaged as Supt. Of the schools at
Rhinelander for the ensuing year. Mr..
Brazier gave our commencement add
ress in 1920
Monday morning the first trays of
bottled milk were delivered to the Lin
coin and Washington schools for the
pupils Judging from reports the lad
les who initiated this movement render
ed a service much appreciated by the
pupils.
The school teachers of America
over 100000 of them, would form a
line 300 miles long. If we can imagine
ourselves walking seventy-fve miles a
long this line, we should not have pass
ed single teacher over twenty-one
years old, and tens of thousands are
under nineteen.
j An essay contest is being held in the
United States. The subject being writ
ten on is "How Good Roads are devel-
ing My Community" This contest
closes May 1st., 1922. The prize is the
FL S. Firestone University Scholarship
which provides for all reasonable ex-
penses and tuition in any college or
university in the United States. All
students of high school grade are ele-
gible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
BLACKWELL

G. C. Flainer is on the sick list this
week.
Fred Mouldenhour left Monday on a
business trip.
Fl. Neuman went to Green Bay Sat-
urday. returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonis spent Sunday
at Laona at the Louis Prue home.
Mrs. Fl. Clough entertained the birth
day club Wednesday; it being her
birthday.
Carl Eslinger left for Green Bay
Tuesday where he expects to be for
some time.
Ida La Peine, Fern Thompson and
Elmer Neuman walked to Laona to
school Sunday afternoon.
P. Shellhamer and family of Laona
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, L. W. Shellhamer.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown of Oconto left
for the company's camp Is on Wednes-
day where he is employed as cook.
While on his way home from here
last evening DR.. Ovitts met With an
accidedt when the gasoline car he was
riding tipped over.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
County Road Jobs Awarded

The following contracts were award
ed by the county last week:
Windfall cement bridge and cement
culverts on Bartline- Ghoate road 1886.
~ to Hoffman & Burden, of Laona.
Bartline- Choate road, Town of Nash
vile, S20l243 to George Bailey, city.
Town of Freedom road, S6337.44 to
George Bailey. city.
Mud Creek bridge, Town of Crandon
s1022. Ia to A. A. Sprogis, of Gleason,
Wis.
Wait bridge, s19O414 to A. A.
Sprogis ofGleason.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
Death of Mrs. Lee Marion

Mrs Lee Marion died at her home
out on the Bay Shore road last Tues
day from heart disease from which she
had suffered for several weeks. The re-
mains were taken to Clinton, Ind.
Wednesday for burial.
Deceased was " years of age and is
survived by her husband and six grown
children The family moved here from
Clinton, Ind. few years ago and
purchased farm from the Bay Shore
company. They have made many
friends during their residence here who
join in extending symps thy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
Keep Up With the Times

Time is fieeting and everything on
earth moves with it. What was good
enough yesterday is out of date today.
If we fail to keep step with the for
ward movement we soon become mere
creatures of the past.-Exchange
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday, 10: 80 a. m. and 7:30. D. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. The public
is invited.
L. B. SHERwIN, B. D., Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism at
l:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 3.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

TRINITY Ey. LUTHERAN:
Trinity Ev. Lutheran: Morning SER
vices (English) at 10 Sunday, April
23rd. Sunday School at IL.
REV VIM. r. HUTH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21

Arbor and Bird Day fall on the same
day this year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21
II'YDpO-T -TORON

Guaranteed 10000 Miles Against
Note these absolute values.
They are exclusive to Hydro
Toron tires.
The Internal Hydraulic Expan-
sion Process prevents the hid
den defects that show in stone
bruise, rim-cut and blowout.
Toron no-rot chemical
treatment of fabric insures
greater tensile strength, great
er holding power, increased
affinity for rubber. and resist
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-04-21

- ~@@~~s A~~-AA~N~NAS GAAAN DAOW~S0G
ance against the damaging eff
fects of water and weather.
These absolute values are
pledged to you in the hereto
fore unheard-of guarantee of
10000 miles against stone
bruise, rim-cut and blowout.
Besides, Hydro-Toron tires
are oversize-as big as cord
Tires. Yet they sell at less
than cord prices.
Let your next tires be Hydro
Torons. We have them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
HARVARD GLEE
CLUB PLEASES
W|THPROGRAN|
ExquisiteIy Rendered Rituals,
tic Music and Choral compo-
sitions Make Up Program.

The Harvard Glee Club. under
it's scholarly conductor, DR., Archi-
bald t. Dawson, departed far from
the music and the choral work that
one usually associates with a group
OF college men. and gave In their
concert at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon a program of
various types OF exquisitely rem
dered ritualistic music and choral
compositions that are seldom heard,
ranging from Palestrina and Bach
to Milhaud for modern French, and
Selhm Palmgren for our own con-
temporary.
The club had done it's bit" and
a big bit, for the city prior to their
concert, having sung for Walter
Reed, for Mt. Alto Hospital and at
Mt. Vernon when Marshal Joffre
visited. the tomb of Washington.
1t was a tender love they express
ed in their college song, Fair Har-
ward" that opened the program,
with it's words set to the music of
30, Believe, Me, II All Those En-
dearing Young Charms"
These sixty voices have been
tuned, as II were, like the notes OF
an orchestra. They give in ensem-
BILE a blend of voice that creates a
modern atmosphere. The parts are
Interrelated, summoned at the con-
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Man Fights For Life
With Maddened
Ape
by Universal Service.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April I'll
Tony, the giant ape Of the
Walbridge Park Zoo, after a
savage attack Of his keeper
Late yesterday, was beaten
down in the open park by en-
ployes armed with shovels and
pickaxes and finally killed with
a revolver shot.
Louis herer, veteran chief
keeper of the Zoo, is In Mercy
Hospital, fearfully mangled by
the apes attack.
Specialists are examining the
brain of the ape to determine
whether there Is danger Of hy-
drophobia.
The man and the animal
fought for life In the cage
until their struggles brought
them out into the open park.
A short time ago Sherer had
to club Tony, who was attack
ing another keeper. Apparently
the ape remembered. He lay
in wait for Sherer, and when
the latter entered the cage yes
terday, sprang upon him, claw
ing and biting savagely.
Sherer rained blows upon the
brute's skull with a brick with
out avail.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
JOINT TERMINAL
FOR ALEXANDRIA
AND D. C.L|kELY
Realtors Of Both Cities Hear
Plan for Indust~ial Center
Outlined.

The establishment of a tidewater
Industrial terminal. with available in
dustrtal sites, accessible to ocean
steamers and railway facilities, was
discussed last night by representa-
tiVes Of the Washington and Alexsn.
dria real estate boards at q joint
meeting at Wardman Park Hotel.
The proposed terminal would be To-
Gated four miles southwest OF Alexan-
driA, said TO be an ideal site for an
industrial colony requiring facilities
OF land and water transportation.
Plans of the Alexandria Realtors
were submitted by John @. Graham,
president OF the Alexandria real es-
tate board. The establishment of an
industrial center at the place pro,
posed, President Graham declared,
would rebound to the advantage OF
Washington and Alexandria alike.
Washington is primarily a city
beautiful. and Alexandria, because of
its location, Is an ideal industrial
city. Plans are already under way
for the connection OF coal fields in
West Virginia, Maryland and Penn
sylvania to this section, making It
possible 80 place coal aboard steam.
ers at Alexandria more cheaply than
at any nearby port Mr.. Graham
said
Congress has already passed a bill
permitting erection OF a bridge from
a point on the Washington and Old
Dominion railroad to Point-of-Rocks.
Md at the request OF the promoters.
to connect the coal fields with deep
water at Alexandria, It was stated.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
FIERY, ITCHING SKIN.
EQU|CNYSOOTHED.
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur, pleasant
cream, will soothe and heal skin
that is irritated or broken out
with eczema; that is covered with
ugly rash or pimples, or is rough
or dry. Nothing subdues fiery
skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prep
aration is applied the itching
stops and after two or three appli-
cations, the eczema is gone and
the skin Is delightfully."- clear and
smooth. Sulphur is so precious
as a skin remedy because 1t de
stroys the parasites that cause
the burning. itching or disfigure-
ment. MenthO-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar Of Mentho-Sulphur
may be had at any good drug
store.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
SYRIAN FORCES
At TACK FRENCH
FOR FLOGG|NCS
Fighting Reported In Progress
South of Historic City of
Damascus.
nr International Newr serrte,.

CAIRO, April 21.-The Syrians are
attacking and outnumbering the
French forces in the district OF Hau,
ran, south OF the historic city OF
Damascus, according to reports re-
ceived here today.
Anti-French sentiment has been
growing as a result OF the French
having flogged some OF the national.
lists for various offenses. The BE.
douins are leading the agitation and
the fighting against French control.
A French semi-official organ here
today acknowledged that the situa'
tion in Syria is serious. The news.
paper declared, however, that some
Of the reports Of disturbances there
are exaggerated.
Latest advices from the country
tell OF rioting in and near Damascus
where two persons have been killed
and many wounded,
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
GIRL FOUND GAGGED BY
ROADSIDE, BLAMES BANDITS

DEsPLAINES, ILL.,. April H.
Pretty twenty.year-old Dorothy
Marie Burchard. proprietor OF a
beauty shop in Despiaines. was
found yesterday at the side OF a
rain-soaked road near here nalf con-
soious. gagged, bound, beaten, her
clothes ripped Off and wire twist.
cd around her neck. She was
found by William Henrichson, a
resident OF Park Ridge. He carried
her home, called a physician and
notified the officials.
Later the girl moaned out her
story;
IT was I'm my shop Tuesday night.
/ was counting some money. Some
men came In. I don't remember
how many. They grabbed me and
carried me out to an automobile.
We rode and rode--and-thats all
/ can remember"
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
WIFE LOVED DANCE,
MAN GETS DIVORCE

DETROIT. Mich. April 21.- As
serting his wife was 50 fond Of
dancing and enjoying herself he
locked her in the house one night
and she climbed out OF a window to
go to a social affair, Louis F. Beg
gle, obtained a divorce.
He said she told him he was an
old "slow poke" and behind the
times.
"a regular dancing fool" re-
marked Judge Moynihan.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

ductor's call, in simulated orches-
trail effects. Thus the "Chant de
Guerre" OF Florent Schmitt, with
most striking solo episodes given
beautifully by Joseph F. Lautner,
first tenor, was a rare work OF inn
covered tone-color.
One finds perhaps too much OF
the aesthetic, yet here is something
new in delicate choral values. The
Milhaud setting to the One Hun
dred and Twenty.first Psalm was
weird, with its means
and it's babel, against a really secu-
lar defamation OF tenor voices.
with Lyle X. Ring as soloist, the
Gretchaninov "Credo" was grip
ping ecclesiastical work with un-
usual word values and a marvellous
full voiced Amen" Yet, of the
church music, the Palestrina, un-
accompanied, was richest In It's
organ harmonies and its rare soft
blend in which these singers excel.
The Cesar Franck chorus Of Cham
eliers," as II dynamiCally marched
past, had to be repeated, and there
were characteristic touches such as
the Student Song of Finland, and
O. tuneful and also another humor-
ous bit OF Palmgren, with some
thing OF Brahms and Handel.
These singers bring an influence
home from France that is highly
artistic and interesting. They re-
spond to the direction OF DIR. DavE
son like an orchestral unit.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
MOTHER OF II CHILDREN
SEEKS FREEDOM IN COURT

EUREKA, Ill, April 21.-A mar
RED life lasting thirtyfour years,
during which twelve children were
Ecrn, was shattered yesterday when
Mrs. Mary r. Bittencourt, Of Arcata,
flied suit for divorce here against
". s. Bittencourt.
Mrs. Bittencourt alleges that while
ter husband found money enough 70
ruv shoes for various young women
with whom he was enamored, he al
ways pleaded poverty when the lue5-
ton of providing walking apparel
fer his children occurred.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
GASOLINE IN STORAGE
NEARS BILLION GAL. MARK

One billion gallons of gasoline in
storage in the United States within
a short time is the prediction of ;he
Bureau of Mines, Department OF the
Interior.
The prediction is based on present
statistics Of storage, which show the
greatest reserve in the history OF
the industry, stocks on hand March
l. totaling SlS, 800, 900 gallons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
FOUR KILLED IN POM RIOT,
REPORT FROM CAIRO SAYS

CAIRO, Egypt, April 21.--Four
persons have been killed and thirty
wounded in rioting in Pom, follow
ing the sentencing OF Syrian leaders,
according to news reaching here.
Bedouins are advancing toward
positions held by the French.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Gets Auto License al o5.

BATH, N. Y, April Alan auto
mobile license was issued yesterday
to Benjamin Range, ninety five
years old. OF Wayland. Range will
drive his own car, he said.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
D. c. MOVIE STUDIO
!. GOAL Of z|EGFELD
Film Firm Head Coming to
Washington to See if
Plan is Feasible.

Through Jack Edwards. formerly
manager of the Shubert- -Garrick. it Is
reported that Washington Is to have
a modern motion picture studio and
laboratory within or near the city.
Il is said that the demand for this,
in certain channels, has SO impressed
w. X Ziegfeld, that he is coming
here within the next few days to de-
termine the feasibility of such a prof.
ject from the standpoint of climatic
conditions. locations and the other eS-
sential requirements for picture pro-
duction.
About six weeks ago, Mr.. Ziegfeld,
dispatched an expedition to Siberia
to photograph the scenic wonders of
.hat country. The India Pictures
Corporation. of which he Is president,
IS going to produce American fea-
lures, and comedies in India. and ac-
tor, directors, cameramen, etc, will
be dispatched to Bombay early in
October.
1t is said if Washington sizes up
to the requirements studios will be
erected here for the production Of
pictures in this country by the Zeig-
field Pictures Corporation, with Mr.
Edwards, who is we'll known in theat-
rical and moving picture circles. in
an executive capacity. w. X Zieg
field is son of FlorenZ Ziegfeld
president emeritus of the Chicago
Musical College. and brother of
FLO" Ziegfeld, the husband of Billie
Burke.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
FIRE CHIEF HURT
ANSWERING ALARM
Mcconnell, Acting Battalion
Leader, and Private Snyder
Collide With Truck.

Colliding with a motor truck at
1st and NJ streets northeast while
rushing to q fire this morning Acting
Battalion Chief H. F. Mcconnell and
Private Angelo Snyder were badly in
tured and the chiefs car demolished.
A broken arm and fractured elbow
was suffered by Private Snyder, while
Acting Chief Mcconnell sustained a
number of bruises and lacerations.
Both men were treated at Emergency
Hospital, Mcconnell later being taken
to his home. at So Quincy street. Sny-
der. however. is still at the hospital
and an x-ray will he taken today to
determine the extent of his Injury.
Dorm Clark, twenty-five years. of
AZ l. street northeast, employed by
Swift & Co., and driver of the
truck which collided with the fire
men, is being held at the ninth pre-
cinct station on a charge Of colliding.
When the accident occurred the
chief was answering an alarm sent
in from the Washington Tile and
Brick Company. Bladensburg and
Queen Chapel roads northeast, which
caused little damage. Acting Bat
talon Chief Mcconnell is acting for
]. ]. Hanlon, who is on furlough.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
COST TOO
HIGH, P. o. CHIEF
BUILDS HIS OWN

Bids recently submitted to the Post
ONCE Department for the construc-
tion of facing or pickup tables
labor saving device used in the large
offices for preparing letter mail for
canceling machines-were entirely
too high, in the opinion of Fourth As
sistant Postma ster General Billany.
Several post offices were in dire need
Of such contrivances, but Mr.. Billany
wouldn't pay the price. What was he
to do? "Ah, I have it," he smiled
well make them ourselves"
Accordingly the mail equipment
shops, which already have manufac-
tured numerous articles for the depart
ment. were called upon to design q fac
ing table that would meet requirements
and yet would not infringe upon ex-
isting- patents.
Today a dozen of these tables are
rapidly nearing completion and will
soon be shipped to as many offices in
various sections of the country to be
put in use. Present requirements call
for about fifty tables. and It Is planned
to continue the production as rapidly
as possible. :,
The lowest bid received for facing
tables was-S $500 each. The equip
ment shops estimated the cost OF
making the tables at less than $1,000
each.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
NEW HIGH RECORD IN ASSAULTS
IN DISTRICT AS MURDERS CEASE

Of the traffic regulations.
Joyriding. according to the sta
tistics in the report. is increasing
in the District. for there were
twenty-four cases in July, as COM
pared with from ten to fourteen
during the four preceding months.
Persons. Illegally possessed of
liquor fell Off during the month
just passed. according to the re-
port. for only 1O6 were apprehend-
ed during July. as compared with
121 in June and 147 in March.
HousebreakinE Increases.
Housebreaking and robbery have
Increased approximately 100 per
cent over June. according to the
compilation of arrests. for sixty
seven housebreaking arrests were
made in July. as compared with
twenty-four in June and twenty
one for robbery as compared with
eight.
No one has been arrested for OPP
Grating a still in the District for
the past two months, according to
the report, but a total of f1fty-one
persons have been caught operat-
ing a vehicle while Intoxicated,
while the total for this offense In
June was only thirty.
Gambling must be on the wane,
for no one was arrested during
July for setting up a gaming ta-
BILE, while the number of arrests
for handbook making has fallen
consistently since March. with
none recorded during the month
lust ended,
Evening star., 1922-08-05
FIRST IN AIR FLIGHT
BY NIGHT TO new YORK
Lieut.. Clayton Bissell Makes
Round Trip From Washington,
Using Compass as Guide.

Using a compass to guide him, First
Lieut.. Clayton Bissell, Army Air Serv-
ice, enjoys the distinction of having
made the first cross-country night
flight in an airplane from Washing
ton to New York city and return, ac-
cording to an official report to the
War Department
Lieut. Bissell left Boiling Field,
Anacostia. D. c., at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day. and after being compelled by
storms in the vicinity of Trenton,
N. j., to fly in a roundabout route to
New York. reached there at 1886
am. Friday. En- route from Wash
ington to Baltimore, Lieut.. Bissell
could see the lights of both cities while
midway between the two places.
Lieut.. Bisse1l remained at Mitchell
Field. l.. L. until 2:15 the same morn
! ing and, flying a straight compass
course. completed the return journey
in two hours and ten minutes. The
aviator flew standard DH-4-B ma
chine, the report said, and passed
over Baltimore. Aberdeen, Md; Will
mington. Philadelphia and Trenton
en- route to New York
Ofhcials here regard the flight as
of great Importance from a military
standpoint. it was said, partly be-
cause it demonstrated the successful
use of the aviation compass in es-
tablishing directions when storm
clouds encountered by the aviator
made impossible all observation of
landmarks.