davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Lewis Mallow of Laona was a busi-
ness caller here Tuesday.
Sheriff Miller and son. Harold were
over from Crandon Sunday.
H. A. Koske of Gillette was a busi-
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Judge Forrest of Padus was in town
on business Friday and Saturday
E A. Plath, D. C Reese Bldg. Wa
beno, Wis. ADV.
Christ Hussong of Tipler visited with
friends and relatives here over Sunday.
The Lutheran Church will hold it's
regular quarterly meeting Sunday Oct.
lst.
Mrs. Henry Zelke and Miss Elsie
Klose came down from Tipler Wednes-
day
Mrs. w. j. Pireaux underwent an
operation at Green Bay hospital last
week
Joe Anderson returned Saturday from
Falls
Miss Emma Strohm has gone to Flat
Rock, Mich. where she is teaching
school.
Mr. and Mrs c. ]. Colburn of lilies
were guests at the Fred Colburn home
Sunday
Miss Esther Strohm has returned to
Phelps where she has the position of
principalshp this year.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Reinke were call
ed to Underhill Tuesday by the death of
nephew, Will Reinke.
School in the new Otter Lal school
building began Wednesday with Miss
Frieda Strohm in charge.
N. w. Johnson of Laona oked after
business here for the Carter g. Wabeno
Telephone Company Monday.
Ole Anderson and Frank Mischo
made a motor trip to Iron Mountain
and Escanaba, Mich. yesterday.
Miss Emma Nierman, who accompan-
led Miss Myrtle Grafton to the Green
Bay hospital. returned ho,ue asst Fri
day.
Rev. Huth conducted services at Tip
Ter on Thursday evening of last week.
A large and appreciativc number at
tended
Mv. and Mrs c. w Kinsman and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Miller returned Sun
day from motor trip to southern Wis
consin and Illinois.
Malcolm Chinook left Monday for
Ripon to continue his studies at Ripon
College Malcolm is taking the electri-
cal engineering course.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Symes and
children returned to Milwaukee Satur-
urday following few weeks visit at
the Chas. Symes home
Rev. and Mrs Huth motored to Green
Bay Wednesday and visited with Miss
Myrtle Grafton, wh is at the Deacon
ess hospital recovering from an opera
ton
]. B. Mallow motored to De Pere last
Sunday to visit his wife who is staying
with relatives there Mrs. Mallow is
not improving in health and is row al
so suffering with dropsey.
"Flashes of Action" the official NOV
ing picture of the World War, will be
| exhibited fyr the first time in Forest
County at the Ideal Theatre Sept. Goth,
under the auspices of Sylvan Post No.
| Al, of the American Legion.
For Sale: 80 acre farm, 43 miles north
west of Wabeno. About 40 acres clear
ed of which 20 acres is without stones
or stumps Fair buildings. Would sell
on account of wishing to take charge
of, the old home farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogge, Wabeno.
Fred Colburn, who has several bridge
contracts, in Oconto County, was home
over Sunday. MIR. Colburn has taken a
logging contract with the Jones Lum-
Der Co. of this village for the coming
| season. He exgects to put in about two
| and half million feet and will start
operations at once.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Vulcan Last Co. to Rebuild

Will Erect Large Factory Building and
Three Warehouses in this City at Once.
The Vulcan Last Co. have decided to
Immediately rebuild their factory and
warehouses, which were destroyed by
fire last week Monday.
The. main building will be lot by so
and three warehouses 115 by 80, besides
an Office. The new buildings will be
scattered about the grounds, instead of
being erected close together, thus Civ
ing better protection from fire. 1t was
exceedingly good news to all when the
word came that the Vulcan Last plant
would rebuild at ones.-Crandon Repub-
lican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun.
day at and 10:15 clock Baptism at
l:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
ats.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
Services (English) at 10 Sunday Sept.
oath. Sunday School at IL. Bible Class
Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Cate
chism classes Saturday mornings.
REV. VIM. r. HUTH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Amono the Tired Business Men.

Among the Tired bUsIness Weh-
"You no longer embellish your
speeches with humorous anecdotes"
'T had to quit it." replied Senator
Sorghum. Audiences got TO calling
for funny stories instead of paying at
tention to my serious arguments"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

Those who have failed to get prem
ium lists for the fair may get them from
M. j. Dickinson's store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
FURS WORTH THOUSANDS
ATGONNOR STYLE SHOW
Most Elaborate Display of Fur Coats, lWra
Dresses, ETC. Ever Shown in Northern Wis

Most Elaborate Display of Fur Coats, Wraps, Furs,
Dresses, etc. Ever Shown in Northern Wisconsin
Big Department Store has
this
showing of fur
displayed this of the country The total
value into thousands of dollars
PUBLIC INVITED
The this of fu selected
will charge and need feel
smallest article just another example of
ability bring the advantages and
showings fromth he direct to
THREE SHOWINGS BY LIVE MODELS
In addition complete ladies skirts
will be exhibited by live models starting
at 25 Saturday afternoons September % and 3D.
and Saturday evening September %
Double o time to make this
and magnificent in its display of
ladies wearing invited the
from New York, Chicago and ST Paul. Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
NEW BERRY ATTACK
 TAKEN TO MICHIGAN Y
 BY cHAiRMANsHULL
n4 A.sosIntea pre..

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 1s.-- The democratic attack on the seating of Senator Truman H. Newberry was carried into Michigan tonight by Chairman Hull of the democratic na- tioral committee through a message read at a statewide meeting of party leaders Chairman Hull in his mes sage discussed at length the New berry case, which former Governor Cox touched upon in address here last night and which Chairman Hull tonight declared Sharply raised the clean cut issue of whether seats in the United States Senate are for sale" Republican leaders had answered the issue affirmatively, the chairman said, adding:
 This means that any office Is for sale and that the corrupt use of money to influence any governmental agency for any purpose, no matter how selfish or fiendish, is part of the political practice of those who are today in high places in Wash fngton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Attention DraWn
 To Added Features

Publisher asked months and if The AgeHerad would specify of the which brought about its popularity
 In response of The Age-Herad wrote:
 of it's achievements of the drive by organization the first edition The Herald with including baseball box of all the principal the streets suburbs of Birmingham night mails delivered before breakfast to cities along the gulf coast
 given fultime staff phoog humost sketches daily illustrated of Birmingham An hundreds flowers This department packages Flanders seed been conducted by AgeHerald pledge speak Birmingham always office thousands amesw published.
 been greatly changed The editorial with the body eight point Womens emphasis real drens for Alabama children
 their drawings and featured by their letters while Scouts handled similarly all with view of giving personal touch and contact S
 advertised by local merchants Herald is guaranteed by the
 the Agriculture Washington given The AgeHerald building
 Today Cobbs added a in every
 of the things that have helped snap novelty into the
 resut? circulation the history still going strong"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
PLOT TO BLACKMAIL
 MRS. DAY IS NIPPED
By Associated Press

Oklahoma City, Okla. April 1s.- An alleged plot to blackmail Mrs. Jean P. Day, wife of Jean P. Day who was exonerated of the slaying of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck, army aviator. was revealed tonight with the announcement that a man giving his name as Ed. Reed. had been ar rested at Edna, Okla. Day testified at the coroner's inquest that he killed Beck when he found the officer at tempting to attack Mrs. Day.
 Mr. Day said that letter was re- ceived last Wednesday by Mrs. Day from . man who demanded s2.o00 to keep silent as to what he said he saw through the window of the. Day home April 1. the morning Beck was slain. Day said the letter was signed c. Daer. and 1t declared. he added, that if the money was not sent to Edna in a package labelled mer- chandise the writer would forget what he had seen.
 A package was sent addressed to Dasr and was claimed last night by Reed who asked for paer's mall. Day said . deputy sherif immediately arrested him. Reed is declared by officials to have received mail at Edna under the names of G. Daer, Jim White and William c. Wilson.
 The man arrested denied any knowl- edge of the letter. He told officers. they said, that he had met Daer, White and Wilson just before he went to the post office and at their reQusst asked for mall addressed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
ONE KILLED AND
 SCORES HURT BY,
 STORM|N CHICAGO
Trees Uprooted and Many Buildings Unroofed-Wind-
 storm Followed by Snow t and Freeze
By Associated Press

Chicago, April 19.--A little girl was killed another child and man were fatally hurt and scores of persons injured today when terrific wind storm swept Chicago and uprooted trees, unroofed many buildings ana destroyed hundreds of windows ana signs.
 Snow flurries and freezing temper ature followed in the wake of the gales which iashed Lake Michigan Into fury and caused storm warn ings to be sent broadcast to marines.
 In the downtown district tall build ings acted as wind scoops. shooting the gale into streets with such force that pedestrians were swept from their feet.
 mounted policeman was blown from his horse on one down town corner several wagons were over turned in less than two hours. Many automobile tops were ripped from machines.
 Tonight the fire department was busy in many outlying sections clear ing the streets of trees snapped off or uprooted, fallen signs and electri- cal wires.
 Scores of persons attending meeting in tho Emanuel Baptist church one of the landmarks of Chi- cago on Michigan boulevard, narrow ly escaped injury when the top of the spire fell through the roof of the auditorium.
 Several persons were injured when the roof of the North Side Turner hall was loosened sending bricks into the streets.
 During the height of the gale the !coast guard began a hard tussel to rescue the Uncle Sam, a fishing craft, with four men which became disabled near the mouth of the Chicago river. The boat twas badly pounded by the waves before the men were taken off 4 lookout also was kept for the HaIftath,,a small power fishing boat, which had been missing since last night. The snow flurries and cold weather Is due, according to the weather bureau. to a storm in Wis consin, which travelled from Naui- toba yesterday and is now moving east across the lakes.
 Victims of the storm were struck by flying debris. Little Evelyn Ja- cobson was struck by a piece of cor nice and instantly killed A, mans arm was burned off whom it came into contact with high tension electric wire blown down by the storm Others were struck by glass and falling walls and trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
iE1y Fuuorite Stories
Brave. But Also Reasonable
By IRWIN s. COBB

Smith, pitched few for Cincinnati the Ma Tarboro N G. and began playing base ball He became the baseball idol of his fellow Tarboran and Ledy the San Antonio in the went the town to lure the young phenomenon into
  decidedly with their pitcher the home team would to pieces husky looking citizens walked and be-
 
 right where he and that if wanted living I'd better leaving north 80 o'clock that night "What you say to hat?" asked a listener. said thunder them frebom citizen and that would there told couldn't bluff
  white feather down the quarter of waiting \ Copyright 1922 by the McNaugh Syndicate, Incl /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
NOTABLE. WOMEN ARE
 4y ARRIVING FOR MEET
Ky AssocIated Press

Baltimore, April 1s.-Notable won- en from every part of this country and Latin America arrived here today for the Pan American Conference Of Women which begins tomorrow under the auspices of the National League of Women Voters. More than thou sand delegates are accredited to the conference and the third annual con vention of the league, which begins next tsMonday and to which the women from, South and Central America and Canada have been invited. Lady Nancy Astor.ssthe only woman mem ber of the British Parliament is ex- pected Friday morning. The an- nornced object in calling the women of these neighbor' countries to the conference Is to develop the closest possible cooperation between the women of. the American continents and. it Is hoped eventually to extend this corporation throughout the world.
 At meetings of the national board of the league today finishing touches were put on the program of activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
EDe....yys. ....yys. Woman Should Enter '';';ss''. s.~~s, Lady Astor Says
Virginia Girl First Woman in House of Lords, Tells New York Audience One Sex Cannot
 Govern Alone

politics. She made 1t clear that she did not mean that every woman should go in for political career But the women, she said, could be certain when casting their votes that they were casting them for what seemed right, for what seemed more likely 10 help the true majority and not bolster up an organized majority, Mercifully she declared women have no political past but they have ''all the mistakes of sex legislation with it's appalling failures to guide them"
 Woman Feared Fly Man
 Ever since woman's consciousness looked beyond the material" she said, "men's consciousness has feared her vaguely: he has gone to her. for inspiration, he has relied on her for all that Is best and most ideal in his life, yet by sheer material force he has limited her. He has without knowing 1t, westegnized the harem mind of them east. don't believe he knows it so we must break 1t to him gently. We must go on being his guide, his mother and his better half But We must prove to him that we are necessary half not only in pri- yate but in political life. The best way that we can do this is to show him our ambitions are not personal
 Let the men see that we desire 8 better, safer and cleaner world for our children and their children. We realize that only by doing our bit by facing unclean things with cleanliness, by facing wrongs with rights. by going fearlessly into all things that may be disagreeable that we will some how make 1t a little better world" IF
 Lady Astor said she faced the hone that women Of all countries could do their duty and raise generation or men and women who will look upon war and all that leads to it. with as much horror as we now look upon cold blooded murder"
 Must Strive For It
 If we want this new world. we can only get it by, striving for it.. she said. The real struggle will be within our selves. to put out of, onr consciousness, of our hearts and of our thoughts all that makes for war, nate, envy, greed pride. force, and material ambition"
 Lady Astor asserted she knew the welcome She received today had noth- ing to do with her. Ever since sho first entered the mother of parlia. ment she had realized that she ceased 10 be person and had become symooi. The only remarkable thin6 about her was her children, she said.
 When she entered parliament, she recalled some of the members look ca upon her more ss a pirate than n pilgrim. pioneer may be a pic- turesoue figure. she added, but often IS rather lonely one. Still she said the men. in the house bore their shock with dauntless decency and nN body of men could have been kinder and fairer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Mccall likely to oppose Lodge in republican primarfes.
 Rain plays havoc In the baseball world.
 Other extreme fs reached In Wall street turnover.
 July cotton contracts show decline as session closes. q tift STATE r State Federation of Women's clubs In session now in Tuscaioosa. Streets election contest fs taken under aavisement by supreme court. State sunday School association ap- proves merger.
 LOCAL
 Six months finds city alninistra- ton wfth po5.o0O deficit.
 Manufacturers to meet dealers in Joint convention.
 Leew promoter passes up recent p1ayheuse ruaor.
 I've more staeks win nake irsn v May l. -
 Pipe being rushed ts Cuba by rail via Key West.
 Mayo warns against kissing bees. saying Koiter will follow,
 MeAieos to aid Gorgas memorial fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
GERMANS SEEKING PACKER INJUNCTION
 A COMPROMISE ONIS ATTACKED AS
 RUSSIAN TREATY IA GREAT MISTAKE
Wholly Unfounded in Law or in Fact, Say California Can neries, Asking Dismiss
 al of Case
By Assoclated Press

Washington, April 19.-Attackins the governments recent injunction against the great meat packers as "a highly disastrous economic mis- take and wholly unfounded in law, or in fact the California Co-opera- tive canneries of San Francisco to- day asked the district supreme court to yacate the decree or radically madify 1t,
 fsensatonai charges that fermer 1 Attorney General Palmer nnisused l, grand jury processes to obtain in- formation for use in getting the in- Junction and was influenced by the National Wholesale Grocers associa- ton and the Southern Wholesale Grocer association to obtain 1t and thereby placed monopoly on food stuffs distribution in their hands, are made fin the petition.
 By eliminating the packers as dis tributors of grocers. fruits, groceries and other foodstuffs, the petition says the grocers were enabled to place retailers and consumers at their mercy ana thus dTDltIdIlly dud Arll- ficially keep up the price of food"
 "Meanwhile," the petition alleges, "the grocers have carried on boy cotts, reprisals and threats of coer- cton against any who sought to have the injunction dismissed, or modified"
 The petition filed by Frank J. Hogan of this city as attorney. for the California canneries asks that if the injunction be not dismissed it be modified to permit the packers to restore to the producers of food stuffs their facilities of distribution, on commission basis or fin some other efficient way"
 Business And Contract
 The California canneries allege that befote the injunction was issued on February 27 1920. against Swift, Arr mour. Morris, Wilson, Cudahy and others. they had. as a cooperative organization of fruit growers an an- nual business of four million dollars and contract with Armour ana company which has been entirely de- stroyed by the injunction.
 The packers, the petition states. had neither a combination in re- straint of trade nor a monopoly i'm connection with the sale of fruits and groceries. This. the petition states. did not exceed four or five per cent of all the like business done in the country.
 The packers. prior to the injunc- tion, the petition recites. had built up the most modern, efficient. ex- peditious and economical system of food Distribution ever known in this. or any other country.n and the proper use of that system. 1t was represent cd. would result in getting food commodities from producer to cnn- sumner on terms most advantageous to both.'
 By the .injunction, the petition al- leges, the wholesale. grocers' asso- citation after. influencing Attorney General Palmer in their favor. were placed in a monopoly of the grocery lines, and 1t is contended that the elimination of the packer system of distribution of fruits and food com modities accounts for the fact that
 tcontinded on page twoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Calls Jury Pack of Liars; Gets } Years
 In hFederaI Prison

Hnntsville, April 1p.- tspecisi. )-- Ernest Miller q Morgan county Sot sentence of three years in the pen itentiary in Atlanta after jury in the federal court returned verdict of guilty in his trial on charge of burglarizing the post office at Wheeler, Ala, last November. Miller is not believed to have helped his own cause by his action in court. He applied the term damned liarp to one of the witnesses for the govern ment. called the iurymen a pack of liars and resisted being taken back to jail after the verdict. being forci- ply overpowered by the. fall escort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
MISSISSIPPI SHORE
 LINE CAVES ALONG
 SIXTY FOOT STRETCH
By Associated rress

Memphis, April 19.-Serious cav ing of the shore of the Mississippi river seven miles south of Hickman, Ky, early today. in which about so feet of the river bank outside of the Reelfoot levee dropped into the river, bringing the flood water against the embankment at that point. and the fight which is being made three miles south of Arkansas City, Ark. to save the levee at Fulton Lake, were the outstanding features today in the battle which engineers are waging to protect the lands in the central stretches of the river from overflow. No trouble was reported at other points north of Vicksburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
By Ansociateu ,.res.

New York. April ls.-Nancy Lang horn Astor, the Virginia girl who married a British nobleman, became the mother of six children, and after ward won the first seat in the house or commons eyer held by a woman, came back to America today for a short visit.
 First, she chatted lightly on a dog en topics, and then tonight she spoke seriously on women and politics. urg- Ing every woman to enter politics.
 The beauty for which Lady Astor was famed in her debutante days in Virginia as Nancy" Langhorne, is still part of her charm. She seemed quite young today, and happy. She smiled and winked and spoke with the accent of the South. though it has been eight years since she has been home.
 The gathering of men and women who crowded town hall to hear her speech tonight cheered with a fer yor that bespoke their admiration for Lady Astor's. achievements. Pre- ceding her to the platform was Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, American suf- frage leader.
 Lord Astor accompanied his Amer ican wife from England on the Olympic and he win go with her to Baltimore where later this week she is to take a prominent. part in the international conference of the league of women voters. It was Lord Astor, said Lady Astor tonight, who started her on this downward career from home to the house,. Her husband, she explained. was a born social re- former, but he had avoided the pit fa!l Of thinking one can right wrongs with phflanthrophy. He realized that one must go to the bottom of the wrongs and so.. for eleven years at Plymouth, she had found out tho wrongs. and he had tried to right them.'
 Government Too Onesided
 One sex cannot govern alone. Iadv Astor declared. She believed one of the reasons civilization had failed so lamentably wns that it has had a one-sided government.
 Don't let us make the mistake of ever allowing that to happen again." she said. T can conceive of nothing worse. than man governed world, except woman governed world, but can see the combination of the two general forward and making civiiiza- tion more worthy of the name of civilization based on Christianity, not force. A civilization based on jus tice and mercy. feel men have a greater sense of justice and we of. mercy. They must borrow our mercy and we must use their justice"
 In entering politics, Lady Astor said, women are up against genera tions and generations of prejudice. She oounselled them to, begin their political development by putting their hands on the foundation, local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-20
Bucharest Children
 Contribute $3For Victims of Theatre
Rx AsnnnInfefI rrn..

Buchsrest. Apal 1s. Children in a village school near BuchArest have contributed 8 in isi (francs) to aid the children of families made desti- tute by the destruction of the Knick- erbocker theatre In Washington. D. c
 Unable to visualize the vast extent of the United States the youngsters believed the collapse of the theatre was disaster affecting the entire American people. Rumanlan children have received much help from their little American brothers and sisters through the Junior Red Cross and they choose this method of showing their appreciation.