davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
The VentIiators Should Be Hooded to
Shed Rain and Snow.

space to connect it with the outside.
About three holes, each one inch in
diameter, are sufficient for a window
of average size. These holes allow
the outside cold to penetrate, and
equalize inside and outside temper
atures.- Popular Science Monthly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
PROGRAM FOR HARVEST FESTIVAL

Friday, Sept. 20 Forenoon
1O:OO-Band
Foot Race--Boys IL to IA years of age
Free-for- all pony
Address-L. II. Robbins Stock Editor of the
Wisconsin Agrculturist
Free Attraction-Engford Family
Dinner--W ashing gton School House, SOC per
Afternoon 1:3O--Band
Wheelbarrow race
Indian-pony race-Indian Riders
Address-L. H. Robbins, Racine, Wis.
Free tion--Engford Family
Ball Game Mountain VS. Long Lake
Supper--Washin gton School House, 35c per
500 Movie"The Conflict, featuring Priscilla Dean in
frontier life
Saturday Sept. 30. Forenoon
1000 Band
Foot Races--Boys IA to 16 years of age
Sack races--Any age
Free-for all pony
Address-G w. Gehrand State Supervisor of Agricultural
Education in Wisconsin
Judging Live Stocl1--Mr Gehrand and Lee Stewart,
County Agent
Free Atracton-Engford Family
Dinner gton School House, SOC per
Afternoon 130--Band
Fat mems race Weight SO lbs and over
Indian Pony race--lndan riders
Address-G W. Gehrand Madison, Wis.
Tug-of fWar-Teams to be chosen on the grounds
Ball Game--M untan VS. Long Lake
Supper Washington School House, 35c per
Music by the band, Merry -go-round, and
fun for everybody all day. all the time
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
(Official Publication
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF WAREN(

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 18th day
of September, 1922, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29


of September, 1922, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner Of Banking.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 49,. $240, 1854 62
Overdrafts . ... GOT 90
u. S. secuities owned ..... 10000 90
Bonds, ..4..... 12897. .01
Banking house .... -. 2l,917. 80
Furniture and fixtures. ... 2,165 %
Due from other Banks -. LILO. %
Cash on hand and due from
approved reserve banks 22,906 81
Checks on other banks in
process of collection 10 90
Cash items s......... I9 80
Total -. $3l1, ,99s. 81
L1ABILITI S
Capital stock paid in. .. $25, 900. 90
Surplus fund. .... ...... 100000
Undivided
profits II, SAP 05
Amt other
reserve funds 164 F6 II, 706 81
Less current expenses
and taxes paid 9,378.06 2,323 55
Individual deposits subject to
check ~ 81 1913 -04
Demand certificates of deposit 139, ,673 OIL
Savings deposits . 80, 485 II
Certified checks. 19 co
Cashiers checks outstanding 34S So
Notes and bills rediscounted 27, ,225. 90
Other liabilities, Trust fund 81 OF
Total. ;. $3Il. 999 81
State of Wisconsin,
County of Forest ss.
I, Ross Richardson, cashier of
the above named bank do solemnly
swear, that the foregoing statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
Ross RICHARDSON, Cashier
Correct. Attest: s. d. Switzer, M. j.
Dickinson, Directors.
(Notarial SeaD
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 22nd. day of Sept, 1922.
j. E. HIMLEY, Notary Public
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-29
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

TRINITY EV LUTHERAN:
Services (German) Sunday, Oct. 1st.
at 10
No Sunday School this Sunday. Bible
Class Wednesday evenings at 7:30N
Catechism classes Saturday mornings.
REV VIM r Hum, Pastor
-------------------------------------=
ST AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at 8 and 10:15 clock. Baptism at
1:30 Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at g.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
WOMAN'S WORLD
Items OF Especial Interest to Feminine
Readers of The TcrkViiIe Enquirer.

Items OF Especial Interest to Feminine
Readers of The Yorkviile Enquirer.
In South China women radicals are
fast becoming soldiers.
Women predomnatc in England,
Scotland, Ireland ana Wales.
-Uruguayan women, when they
marry, retain their rames and their
identity.
Farmers wives of the nation have
organized their own feminine agri-
cultural bloc.
Miss Charlotte Sharmon Of Lon
don, now at the age of 80 years, is
an expert typist.
" Women have been permitted to
practice before the United States
Supreme Court since 1879.
- Nine. Prcft, now member of the
Australian parliament, began her ca
reer as a housemaid.
Women bond sellers throughout
the United States have formed the
Women's Bond Club.
One of the latest fads among the
women in Paris is that of having
their faces oil painted.
Miss Caroline X Robbins, 4 Brook
Iyn girl, prcs!des over an American
drug store i'm Moscow. Russia.
- Believing it is the surest road to
matrimony. many young women IN
Philadelphia have entered the nursing
profession.
Lady Eathhurst, owner Of the
Morning Post. one Of the most con-
servative newspapers in England, has
a hobby Of raising goats.
- The testing laboratory Of one OF
the biggest writing paper factories in
America is presided over by a woman
Miss Helen L. Kicly.
- Mrs. Ella NJ. Wcllman, Of Augusta
Me-, has a hobby Of collecting pitch
ers, and at the present time has an
assortment numbering more than 100
In Spanish Galacia the women work
hard all their lives and are usually
much stronger and better developed
than their husbands over whom they
rule
- Mrs. Ben c. Hopper, Democratic
nominee for the United States senate
from Wisconsin. is the first woman
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

our boxes contained only skins Of birds
and animals. We had no fear that
they would covet our rifles; for they
already had more than they could
carry.
Not long after their arrival, the cap
tain, or chief, called upon us. When
he had gone, Collins and held Il coun-
ell of war. Although the men did not
yet consider themselves briganis, that
is actually what they were. 1t was
evident that the captain had little con-
troll over the force, which was gradu-
ally disintegrating and drifting away
into the hills. The men We're hunted
outlaws who would be killed if they
returned to their own homes, and had
no recourse except to live on the coun-
try and the people in it. Since they
did not need rifles and knew that our
boxes were filled with useless speci-
mems, it seemed improbable that they
would rob us unless, for instance, one
of them chanced to want some special
thing in our equipment We were
afraid, however that they would hold
us as hostages. Taking hostages has
become rather habit in China of late
years, if an outlaw wishes to receive n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
CHINESE BRIGANDS
They Are Very Numerous and All Are
Well Armed.

While was busily packing speci-
mems the afternoon before arrange
ments were completed for our depart
ire for Sianfu, there was great excite
ment at the village temple, says Roy
Chapman Andrews, in "The Quest OF
the Golden Fleece" Two hundred
brigands were on their way up the
valley and would soon arrive! the
soldiers who were maintained by the
villagers as a protection against rob-
bers were wild with fear. They re-
minded me Of q flock Of panic stricken
hens as they dashed about, collecting
their belongings and continually snap
ping their rif1e-bolts to stimulate their
failing courage. L really was afraid
they would shoot some of us by mis-
take; for a rife in the hands or a
Chinese soldier is about the most dan
gerous thing l know of to innocent
bystanders. But the soldiers managed
10 get their things collected with only
two accidental discharges, both OF
which, thank God, were in the air.
I was decidedly sceptical about the
report of brigands; for l could not see
why two hundred, or one quarter or
that number, would come into so Sc
cluded a valley unless they were flee
ing from pursuing soldiers. That was
exactly the state of affairs, however,
and Just at dark the village was filled
to overflowng with bands of men.
Hard looking fellows they were, too,
and armed to the teeth-modern rep
resentatives of medieval pirates. Each
one carried two bandOliers of cart
ridges slung across his breast, one or
two huge Mauser pistols, a bayonet
scabbard and at least one rifle. Forty
or fifty crowded into the temple ana
manifested the liveliest interest in our
belongings. We took particular care
to treat them cordially and show that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Contact With One IndividuaI.-A

corporation may spread itself over the
whole world, and 1t may employ hun
Gred thousand men, but the average
person will usually form his judgment
of 1T through his contact with one in
diyidual. This individual may be the
information clerk in a branch office.
If this person is rude or inefficient, it
will take Il lot of kindness and effici-
cncy t. overcome the bad impression.
As the writer has often said, every
member of an organization who, in
any capacity, comes in contact with
the public is . salesman, and the i'm
preston hc makes is an advertise
mcnt. good o? bad.-Typc Metal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

IG Cook countys taxable personal
property is now valued at more than
a billion dollars, says n special dis
patch to the New York Times. The
1922 valuation, fixed by the board OF
assessors, total s972,97S,7s4. gain
OF $91,709,770 over the board of re-
view figures for last year. 1t is
known that enough property escapes
taxation to much more than make up
the difference between the assessors
figures and the billion dollar mark.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

formed 56.6 per cent of the total
Southern negro population.
The negro farm population exceeded
the white farm population in two
states, South Carolina and Mississippi,
but the largest negro farm population
was shown from Georgia, 757,205.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Friday, August 1S, 1922

pardon or to obtain an officers COM
mission in the Chinese ARMY. Collins
and I realized that we were absolutely
in the power of these brigands and that
our only hope lay in making them
grateful to us for services rendered"
From Asia Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

Orange groves in California are
protected from the frosts by operat-
ing large fans on 2O-foot towers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
IMrRoyED UNlFORM INTERNATIONAL
ai|.,t4ldaysct|a'oeel !. 3 h 9
' !. Lesson '
By REV. p. 3. FITzWATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChIcago)
Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20.
SECOND RETURN FRoM EXILE
,SsoN TExT-Ezra 7.1-s:ss.

LESSON TEXT-Ezra 1855.
GOLDEN TEXT-The hand Of our God
is upon all them that seek him, for good.
Ezra S:22. ,-ze
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Ezra sa-
I0:17.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Ezra's Prayer for
Help.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Ezra's Prayer for
Help ON a Journey. .
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Ezra: Teacher and Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Religious Teachers: A Need and an op-
portunity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Columbia Creamery soId.-At a pu

Columbia Creamery Sold.-At pub
lie auction held Tuesday afternoon the
entire equipment OF the Columbia
Creamery company on Lady street was
sold 10 various local bidders, the sales
of all interior and exterior fixtures and
all articles and supplies used in con-
ncction with the bankrupt business be-
ing disposed Of in lots. The State
company was one of the largest buy
crs, taking the machinery Of the plant
rs a whole, at figure stated to be
$i.325.
The entire stock brought about $4,000
in tho lump sum.
W. L. Bennett, ofiiciatcd as auction
ccr.-+ Columbia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
RURAL POPULATION
Interesting Figures Relative to South
.,ys, Are Made Public.

Interesting Figures Relative to oouth
..E Are Made Public.
The total farm population of the
South on January l, 1920, was 1921
S34. based on the last census, the de-
partment of commerce announced
Monday. OF this number, 11,7SO'S4S
were white persons. 5,O44,iS9 were
negroes and 52,497 were persons OF
other races.
The statement showed that the fig
ures included the state Of Delaware
Maryland, sDistrict of Columbia and
Vast Virginia besides the states con-
sidered strictly Southern.
The white farm population OF the
South in. 1920 constituted 4S.6 per cent
of the total white population of that
section and the negro farm population
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
J.C. WHBORN RE4s EE4,rr

964-10 Acres-Adjoining lands Of
Adger Huey. A fine black jack farm;
Groom house, good barns. Perfectly
level land. For quick sale. VIII cx-
change for larger farm.
220 Acres-Eight-r residence: a
large 2-story barn; double crib. Good
pasture; all necessary outbuildngs.
Forty to so acres Of bottom lands; five
horse farm OPEN Price, S4,84ooO.
ia Acres-Of land at Guthriesville.
The Mr.. Tumblin late residence; eight
rooms; large 2-story barn, cement floor
for dairy cattle; at railroad station;
joining school grounds. For a Quick
Sale.
1854 Acres-Two miles of Sharon;
nice, new 7-room residence; 2 good
tenant houses; so acres in cultivation;
good orchard On the new Western
road. Price, $500 per Acre.
1912 Acres-Property of Boyce &
J. +. Faulkner. Price $3.50. A beau
tiful farm and home.
151 ia Acres-The property of j. r.
Watson, McConnellsville. Three good
tenant houses, beautiful Groom
house and bath.
105 Acres-J. S. Steph anson's home.
Four-room residence. New house.
S., 500 or L will sell 81 is acres with
the new house for $1,000
For SaIe-A new house, rooms,
with 1-2 acre lot. In the town of Clo-
ver Jack Jackson's home. Price,
$4,000. viii exchange this residence
for good farm in the. country.
FJ.C. WnBORN RsAL SsA1rr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

III The fcrtieth annual convention of
the knights of Columbus opened in
Atlantic City recently. When the
first convention was held in New Ha-
ven in 1882 the membership was 800.
1t is now 100000. 1t is expected that
10000 members of the order will visit
Atlantic City during the convention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
Ice Water Missing.

."The porridge course completed. our
burrying attendant removes the plates
while q second asks if you will have
plaice. or kippers. Perhaps you know
what he says, perhaps you DON'T Dut
YOU are being given your choice OF
fresh fish or kippered herring. Mean
time, your cup is refilled with milk and
coffee of which you doubtless drink
good deal, not because you like Eng
lish-made coffee but because there is
nothing else to drink; the ubiquitous
glass of ice water Of the American
dining car is conspicuous for its abb
sence. After fish, the traveller is
usually given choice of egg ana
bacon (never broiled crisp but appar-
emily only boiled) or grilled kidneys.
Then comes the ever present MARINA
lade or jam and toast-an altogether
satisfying meal for 3 shillings, siXpence
(about rs cents) at the present rate or
exchange. And the standard tip, given
to the head attendant is siXpcnce
(something less than IL cents nova
days..
'eAfter the meal the traveller may
remain seated in the diner indefinite
ly: the car becomes a sort of club
smoker. women as well as men enjoy
ing their cigarettes OF If desired, the
traveller may have the table cleared
and he may use it for writing. For
example, this bulletin has been written
in a dining car after breakfast while
en- route from London to Chester"
Evening star., 1922-12-10
LAWMAKERSFOND
Of AUTOMOBILES
Congress of Motorists" Will
Take Office on
March 4.

A congress Of motorists Will tahe
Office at Washington on March next;
That this, broadly speaking. will be
the Partially for the automobile shown
by those holdovers and newly-elected
members Of the national Senate and
House Of Representatives who will make
up the Sixty-eighth Congress. A big
majority Of the members are owners o:
motor cars. But few if any OF those
who were chosen in the recent elections
failed to utilize the automobile in con
Quoting their campaigns. says the Ma
tional Motorists Association.
During the new Congress many ques
tions of import to motorists will come
up for attention. With the members in
large part familiar through personal eX-
perience with the problems suggested BY
automobile taxation, lack Of uniformity
in highway regulations, and the incon
Neniences and dangers Of poor roads.
the sponsor OF square deal for the
notorist and Of good roads legislation
should be assured therefore OF co-opera
tion at all times.
Many members OF Congress- even
those living at a distance. use the auto
mobile in travelling between their homes
and the National Capitol and in avail
ing themselves of opportunities for
weekend trips to points Of interest,
During the life of the late Senator Boise
Penrose OF Pennsylvania. :he big red
automobile owned by him was a fan,il-
lar sight to thousands Of persons
throughout the eastern states
The prevalence Of automobile owners
in the National Congress is true like
wise doubtless OF the membership OF the
corty-three sta1e legislatures uyilic,.
meet early in tho new year, and the
same fellow-feeling which should insure
motorists proper treatment at Washing
ton should guarantee il for them in the
different state legislative bodies.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
''STOP-GO" SIGNALS
FOR TROLLEY CARS
Traffic Innovation Will Be Tried
Out on Baltimore
Lines.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 9.-"Stop'
and "go" signals on electric street cara
is to be the latest innovation in Bal
timore.
Announcement was made by Herbert
G. Flowers. general manager OF the
United Railways and Electric Com
pany. that full equipment Of the lat
est thing in '.stop signals has been
secured. and that within a short time
the light system will be tried out on
two or three car lines.
If tho experiment proves successful
in helping to regulate traffic automati-
cally. Mr.. Flowers stated. all cars in
safety stop light.
No longer will motorists and pedes-
trians be left to conjecture as to wheth-
er or not street cars are to stop or
keep moving 1t will only be necessary
to look on the car and to see what
whenever the car is stopping or
stopped and green light will shine
to indicate when the power is on and
the car in motion.
81, is very good idea. I think" said
Mr.. Flowers. in explaining the lights.
by nashinO the stop and go lights
on the cars motorists can make no
mistake about whether the car they
are following intends to stop. and many
accidents may be avoided. 1t seems
to be very simple system. the lights
flashing red when the current is off
and green when the current is on.
I'VE are equipping two Of our car
lines with the lights first to see just
how the system works out can see no
rHa iol,t 81,
highly satisfactory as an additional
safety device for the public
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BAKER" IN
TRIP ACROSS COUNTRY

q. G. Commonly, known as "Can-
1onba1") Baker Of Indianapolis has
Just arrived at Los Angeles from New
York. crossing the continent on a
lightweight motor cycle Of 1915 cubic
inch piston displacement. consuming
forty gallons of gasoline and five
gallons Ct oil. total expense for
fuel. $15.70: mechanical repair, 81
grand total. s1s.7o. Some Economical
transportation over 3.36S miles Of
mountains. plains. deserts. through
rain and snow. Baker is a large man
physically. weighing not less than
l30 pounds and this performance Is q
revelation Of what the small motor
cycle can do. Heretofore, Baker has
used an automobile or high-powered
motor cycle in his transcontinental
work, where speed was the essential
strived for, but this trip across was to
prove the reliability and economy Of
rho little machine he rode. That he
did a good job is proved by, the above
authentic figures. His riding time was
seven days. eleven hours; average
rate OF speed 1873 miles per hour.
miles per gallon of gasoline, S4.4. This
brings his average cost for transpor-
tation for te entire trip to S.0058 per
mile, a record that will stand for
long long time. Baker is very en-
rausiastio shout the hEhtweisht motor
cycle and predicts its great popularity In
the near future.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MOTOR CYCLE POLICEMEN
NET CITY $4,000 PROFIT
In One Month Arrest 245 Speed
ers, Who Pay Total Of
$500 in Fines.

Minneapolis (NIinn.) seven motor
cycle policemen netted the city a
profit Of at least $4,000 during the
1929 riding season. now drawing to
a close.
During October alone they arrested
245 speeders, who paid a total Of
$500 in fines. Each motor cop costs
the city on an average of 5000 a
month. counting $40 a month salary.
SO a month for gasoline, So a month
for oil. and repairs and depreciation
on their machines. Seven times $500
Is $1,400. The seven cops during
October profited the city almost ex-
actly $4.1O0 at this rate.
To make the showing better. Lieut..
Nelson pointed out, during three
months this season the motor cycle
men were kept OFF the streets much
of the time. ready for emergency
calls during the railroad strike.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
The Old Mechanic Says:

"See some ones patented a device
that tells a driver when he ought to
shift gears. The jigser gives the
revolutions per minute and tho miles
per hour. SO that all the driver has to
do Is wait for the indicators to match
and then shift. Don't know just how
we'll the contraption works. or wheth-
er it would be practical. but while
we're waiting for it to find way to
the market I'm showing all my Gus
toners how they can use the ANNE
ter to help them in shifting.
"Nine-tenths Of the job OF shifting
gears is in KNOWN abou. how fast
your motors running. Some drivers
try to shift 'down'-fron high to
'second'-when the engine is idlins,
and. of course, it can't be done. Then
again. after they've been coasting
with the gears in neutral. they'll try
to shift back into high without siv-
ing the engine proper speed. All
you've got to remember is to have
the speed Of tho engine In proper pro-
portion to the speed Of tho car. You
know, for instance. that IL the car is
travelling at twenty-five the engine
must be spinning fast enough to make
the ammeter needle register, lie, US
say, eight amperes. Well, then. if you
are coasting along in neutral you've
got to speed up the engine till the
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Did You Know

That valve springs return to an engine
all the power which the engine e2pends
In COMPRISING them? 1t is an inter-
estinS fact. The camshaft has to lift
each valve and compress spring at
the same time. but when the Job is over
the spring in expanding and pushing
down the valve and its tappet actually
exerts a force upon the camshaft which
tends to revolve it. This force is equal
to tho force exerted by the engine in
COMPRISING the spring
That the chain which invariably dragS
along on the ground from the frame Of
the automobile gasoline tank wagon is
a safety device and not an oversight Of
the drivers? Through vibration and
friction static electricity Is generated in
the tank wagon, and unless this is car
ried of and grounded q spark is likely
to discharge across a gap Of gas vapor
and blow the truck to pieces.
That excessive compression In any
one cylinder Of a car will frequently
create the equivalent Of piston slap