davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Hunting Season Opens Monday

|
The hunting season for deer opens
Nov 13 and closes Nov. %, both days
included.
Only one buck deer, not less than one
year old, may be killed by any one hun
ter and may be transported between
Nov Id and J l p m. of Nov. 25
Deer or venison can not be shipped
but must be accompanied by the hunter
on the same train, etc, with deer tag
or seal attached, with number corres-
ponding his license.
Deer tags or seals must he attached
to the deer as soon as it is killed by the
hunter
Some hunters ask, "How do l know
| that the buck is one year Sold?" There
is no deer of one year old in the month
of November. The deer a hunter is a.
flowed to shoot is spike buck, about
18 months old, so no hunter can make a
mistake. A fawn is only about months
old and has no visible horns. If yon do
not pull the trigger until you see the
horns you will not Violate the laws or
kill man. Safety first"
No person shall have in his possession
any firearms in territory where there
is an open season for deer, five days
prior to the open season for deer hunt
ing unless the gun Of rifle is unloaded
and knocked down or inside case.
No gun or rifle can be carried in any
vehicle or automobile unless unloaded
and knocked down or incased. Automo-
biles or other vehicles used in violation
of the laws will be confiscated
Dogs are not allowed in the woods or
camps from Nov. 10 to Dec. 10 in count
les where there is rn open season for
deer, nor can they be used for hunting
of amp kind of wild animals duritg- the
period where it is allowed to hunt deer
No deer, venison, or other game, ex-
cept rabbits and black bear can be
bought or sold
No hunter who kills a buck should fail
to fill out his card he received with his
deer tag and send the same to the state
conservation commission at Madison
1t is very important for the commiss-
ion and sportsman to have these stats
tics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
Hubbard's Farm House Burns

The dwelling house on the farm OF
VIM. Hubbard, west of town, was de.
stroyed by fire shortly after noon yes.
terday. The origin of the fire is un.
known. 1t was a good sized farm house
and was built only few years age
The Hubbard's were preparing to move
onto the farm for the winter and had
some of their furniture and household
effects in the house. 500 bushels OF
potatoes were in the basement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
NOTICE
MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE

AA7AI NAAO0LAN0IAN 0AAN I'LL
SEALED PROPOSALS for carrying
the United States Mails (including par
eel post mails) on Messenger Route No.
239665 between the Post Office at Wa
beno, Wisconsin and C & N w Ry.,
Route 110735 each way as often as re-
quired will be received by the Postmast-
er until November 18, 1922
This service will not be let for a stat
ed period, and no written contract with
bond is required.
The service will be subject to all the
postal laws and regulations applicable
thereto; and deductions will be made
from the pay of the mail messenger for
failure to properly provide for the per-
formance of the service, and fines will
be imposed for other delinquencies.
Persons bidding must not be under
sixteen years of age and suitable to be
intrusted with the care and custody of
must correspond with that in this ad-
vertisdment
The accepted bidder will be expected
to provide for the performance of the
service at the compensation stated in
the order designating him as mail mess
enger until his employment is terminal
ed by proper notice or order from this
office; he will also be required to take
the oath prescribed by law.
Proposals must be made at yearly
rate for all service required, and per-
sons wishing to bid should inform them
selves of the amount and character of
the service; and the accepted bidder
under this advertisement will be requir-
ed to perform, without additional COM
pensation, all trips now required and
any that may hereafter become necess-
ary between the points named above.
The mail messenger may resign at
any time by filing with the postmaster
a written notice addressed to the Second
Assistant Postmaster General, Division
of Railway adjustments, forty-five
days before the time he intends to cease
service.
Section 1884, Postal Laws and Regu-
lations of 1918:
l., Mail messengers shall receive the
mail from and deliver it into the post
Office and mail cars The service shall
be performed in accordance with the
schedules of the arrivals and depart
ures prescribed by the postmaster
2. The mail messenger shall guard
the pouches and sacks in his custody
from theft or injury, and shall obey
all orders and regulations or special in
structions from the Post Office Depart
ment or the postmaster affecting the
messenger service
Mail messengers will be paid month
ly by the postmaster as soon after the
close of each month as their accounts
can be adjusted.
No more than fair and reasonable
compensation will be allowed for this
service.
Blank bids may be secured from the
postmaster upon application therefor.
Proposals should be enclosed in seal
ed envelope marked Proposal for Mail
Messenger Service on Route Number
249665," and the name of the bidder
should be written on the outside of the
envelope and handed to the postmaster
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
La Follettee- Blaine Ticket
Wins Schneider Defeated
GRASS for Congress-Schaef-
er Elected Sheriff.

The La Toilette Blaine candidates
won out in Wisconsin in Tuesdays e.
lection by record vote. For Congress
man in this district t9th) Geo. Schneid-
er of Appleton won over Judge Henry
GRASS of Green Bay Ben Schaefer OF
Laona was elected sheriff over Mrs.
Olive Me Glynn Schaefer's vote was
92l and Mrs. Nc Glynn 733. A light
vote was p lied here, only 295 votes
being east The Prohibition and Dem
ocratic candidates received each eleven
votes in Wabeno Following is the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-10
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
Liquor Not Sinful,
 Declares Minister
Prohibition Law Irrational, Should Be Changed. Says Norwalk
 Rector.

Norwalk, Feb. I7.-That prohibition is not rational and therefore not lnal that it Is bound to be changed; i; that nothing can stand which deals with abuses only and not with uses; that certain modern people have manufactured artificial sins, t>5ides the 10 named in the Bible, and that these are all trifling and insignificant are some Of the statements of Rev James B. VI Werner, rector of Christ church here, which have been quoted all over the United States.
 In a recent sermon Mir Werner said, in part:
 Prohibition, not being rational, is not final. It is bound to be changed, Nothing can stand which deals with abuses only and not with uses. The trouble with us Is that we have manu- faclured artificial sins besides the 10 named in the Bibl.'. They are all on trif1ing insignificant things. The law against adultery is easily enforced be- cause the man who isn't against adultery IS an exception. But we haven't succeeded in making the use of liquor sin. There is but one thing for a man to do who does not endorse prohibition. He must work for d revision Of the law, obeying it the while under protest The people must be educated They must be shown the wisdom of revising the law and have it revised by constitutional methods such as our fathers left us"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
MILK UNIONS TO
 INCORPORATE NOW

New York, Feb. 17.-The Independent Milk Workers Union. of Greater New York, through Attorney Joseph C. H. Flynn, applied yesterday to Supreme Court Justice Cannon Ill Brooklyn for the approval of certificate of incorpor- ation. It IS very unusual for a labor union to seek incorporation.
 The new union, which claims mem bership of 1000, IS composed of men who broke away from Local No. 584 of the International Brotherhood of TeamsterS during the recent strike of milk wagon drivers, dissatisfied by its strike tactics
 The purpose of the new union, as set forth in its articles of incorporation, Is cooperation between employees and en- pIoyers for their mutual welfare and that of the public.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
Make Gamblers Give Up Loot,
 Urges Marsh
Farmers Leader Says to Cut Work CTS Wages Would Be Very Worst
 Thing for Agriculture.

Wall street gamblers who have jobhed the American people of hum dreds of millions, if not billions, of dollars under Federal control of rail- roads and under the Cummins- Esch law, which they wrote," declared Benjamin (. Marsh, managing direct or of the Farmers National Council fought to be compelled to make resti- tuition, and this would permit a large reduction in freight rates"
 Mir. Marsh was testifying before the Interstate Commerce Commission,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17

with 1914" Production of canned beef, pork, sausage, and oleomargar- inc is controlled by a small group and therefore the census bureau gives no figures, for fear of disclosing the operations of any individpal estab- lishment
 There is plenty of evidence in the Nebraska census for the statement
 that monopolies are increasing so rapidly that the time Is near at hand when the Census Bureau will be effectually gagged if it continues it's policy of concealing all figures about monopoles
 Plenty of figures will be gathered and printed, but they will mean noth- ing. Sixteen establishments are listed
 under meat packing and slaughtering industries. Tn 1919, but six of the produced oo.4 per cent. of the entire
 state production, in 1914 there were no flour or grist mills in Nebraska in the million dollar production class, but i'll 1919 there were B out of 2I8
 in that class producing 62.7 per cent. of the state output. In the butter industry the million dollar class of establishments increased from four 10 10 in the hve-year period, and the production in this class increased from six million to 30 million dol lars.
 Why They Were Interested. In view a4 these official figures of the Census Bureau, which are not complete enough to tell the whole truth, the reason becomes obvious for
 the interest of the biggest capitalists in the country in the Agricultural Conference held in Washington re- gently. Bankers, railroad presidents,
 and representative of the fertilizer, packing, harvester, grain elevator, and flour-mill trusts were there in force They were responsible for the mo, tions introduced calling for further wage reductions. Labor had one rep resentative present. The propaganda for further wage cuts was not sue Cessful.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
 NOW TO GET REAL FACTS ABOUT VALUES

This story on the proportion of value created by manufactur- CT that goes into wages is the second of an important series of news stories based on facts un- covered in a two months search of the records of the United States Census Bureau.
 There will be stories about what the figures show and about WHAT THEY FAIL TO SHOW.
 Big interests are working hard to either distort or sup press figures showing the rela- ton of wages to profits and other charges in industry.
 WE SHALL NOW GET SOME FACTS!
 The A. F. of L. Information and Publicity Service is making the inquiry. The International Labor News Service is telling the story for the labor press of America.
 If you have a specific inquiry about your state or industry send 1t along; we'll answer if we can.-The Editor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17

which is overhauling the general rate situation.
 Reduction of labor's wages has had very bad effect upon farm prices" MT. Marsh continued, "and largely explains the tremendous de- fation which farmers have suffered.
 The real trouble. and the reason that certain farm leaders are seeking cut in railroad labor's wages is that these same farm leaders have either through crookedness or stupidity played into the hands of the mon- opoly predatory interests"
 BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17

BUY ONLY UN1oN-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
Jews Service.

International Labor News Washington C., 17-Somebody skimning agricultural industries Nebraska
  throughout United States Everybody making
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
FLOUR SCORES
 65 CENTS ADVANCE

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 17.-Flour scored an advance of 6 cents a barrel at one of the largest mills here Mon- day as a result of the strong wheat market. Range Of prices for family patent grades was 7.o5@8.5 SO a barrel when sold in carload lots. The mini mum quotation this year was $6.75 a barrel in effect January 4.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
 CONVENTION FEB. 22

The 24th annual convention of the Connecticut State Branch of the United States National Association of Postofice Clerks will be held in Dan bury, February p. Invitations have been sent to Will H. Hays, postmast- CT general; Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general Sen ators Brandegee and Mclean and Congressman Schuyler Merritt to at tend the convention and speak to the members present.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
 UNION PEN SIGNS TREATIES

By Labor
 Washington, D. C, Feb I7-A trade used by resulting the International Conference Limitation of Armament.
 The made by David Fairbanks Throop Chi Painters Hughes December Fairbanks President the A. F. L.
 Wood Ii making the It mounted with gold eagle and had gold From the staff hutered 28 flags each attached by siken cord
 will by Daughters Rcvo in Colonial Hall
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
CENSUS POINTS TO PACKERS
 AS NEBRASKA'S BROTHERS
EVERY DOLLAR PAID PACKER
 MEANS 46 CENTS IN WAGES

Ninety nine and Six Tenths Control Grouped in Six Plants-Concentration of States Indus tries Shown in Census Reports, Though Vital Facts Are Concealed Because of Government Policy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
Former Mexico
Man Dies in
Springfield

James Lewis TaIbert died in st
Johns Hospital in Springfield, Mo-,
March Fl following an operation fol-
appendicitis. He had been in III
health for some time but the acute
illness preceding his death lasted for
only nine days.
Mr.. Talbert was born in Stone
County, Mo-, September 81, 1889 and
made his home there until about
eight years ago when he moved to
Mexico, where he ran a taxicab line
until a short time before his death.
On July %, 1912, he married Miss
Lizzie Jones of Galloway County.
He is survived by his wife, two chill
dren, Lloyd, 4 years old and A. il
Is months old, his parents, a sitser
and two brothers.
During the time he lived in Mexico,
Mr.. Talbert made a number of
friends who will regret his death
deeply.
The Ledger extends sincere SYM
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
OBITUARY.

Mr.. John Byars fell asleep Sunday
morning March 10Th. He was born
September 18th, 1s41, in Saline
County. He was married to Miss
Saharah Jesse in 1869. They settled
in Audrain County. Twelve children
were given to them. She and six
children have preceded him into the
Unseen" The remaining six are
Tom, Otto, George and Clarence
Byars; all of Mexico and Oliver and
James E. Byafs Of Benton City. Two
sisters-Mrs. Kate Watts of Mexico,
Mo-, and Mrs. Alice Wilson Of Ration,
New Mexico, and a brother, Bob
Byars of Moline, and a host of grand
children and great-grandchildren
survive hom.
His funeral services were held at
Union Chapel by the Rev. J. s. Jesse
at 100 o'clock, and his remains laid
to rest in Union Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. Byars became a Christian at
the age Of forty-three, and never
wavered in his devotion and faith.
He wa a devoted father, a true
friend, and ever a strength to the
community. He was Of a strong
mind and will, independent in his
thinking, unshakable in his convic-
tons, knowing what he believed and
why. His life was one Of rare SER
vice and devotion, was a beautiful
benediction to the whole community.
Why weep7
I gave you all
That earth could give
And you are giving me
The gift of heaven.
A FRIEND.
WILT dxyaY+icornar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given. that letters
OF administration upon the estate of
MYRTLE COIL, Deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned,
JESSE L. COIL, by the Probate
Court Of Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 25th day of
March, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate + required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months. from the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from n
benefit of such estate; and if sa,d
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of granting said
letters, they will be forever barred.
JESSE L. COIL,
y, Administrator.
Attested by me, this 25th day of
March, 1922.
(SEAL) E. A. SHANNON,
Judge of Probate Court.
Cat Advertisement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
COURT
HOUSE

B U NEWS.

~ NE w De
In the estate of Jose Shinn, waive
Of next of kin was filed and R. K
Kendrick filed application for letters
Bond was fixed in the sum of $1,000
and continued.
In the case of T. L. Hawkins, appli
cation was made for pension under
the blind law.
DR.. ]. F. Harrison filed demand il
sum of $40 in the estate of George
Miller. Demand waived.
The will of Bernard Buscher has
been probated in the Court here and
H. NJ. Fennewald appointed execu-
tor without bond.
The will of W. j. Creasey, who died
in Mexico last week, was probated
here Thursday. Homer H. Creasey
will be executor.
In the estate of Frances M. Dodge,
the administrator filed motion asking
that the order for sale of real estate
heretofore made be renewed.
In the estate of Geo. E. Ferris, the
executor filed final receipts and was
discharged.
In the estate Of Floyd j. Boyd, DR..
P. E. Coil filed demand in sum of $25.
Demand waived.
Inventory and appraisement has
been filed by the administrators in
the estate Of S. A. SAKE.
In the estate of Fannie Bondurant,
application was filed under the state
inheritance law. Report showing tax
Of $373.27 due. Cost 500.
In the estate of Josie Shinn, R. K.
filed bond which was ap-
proved and letters issued as prayed.
In the estate of Charles Henry
Wales, Mrs. Ida B. Wales, widow,
filed application. Bond was fixed in
the sum of $500.
In the estate of Myrtle Coil, Jesse
Coil, widower, filed application for
of administration. Bond was
fixed in the sum Of 5000. Bond given
and approved and letters issued as
prayed.
M. s. Bush filed demand in sum of
in the estate of Joseph Elias
Ellison. Demand waived.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

The Vanhorn and McGee Storage
Garage on Jefferson Street has been
purchased by Ellis W. Davis and Cur
tbs Mitchell who will open a modern
garage there April L.
Mr.. Davis, who has been connect.
ed for some time with the Auto Sales
Company, will have charge of the
mechanical work and Mr.. Mitchell
will manage the office.
Extensive improvements will be
made in the near future.
Both r energetic and enterpris-
ing young men and the Ledger wishes
them success in their new undertake
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
Moberly Motor Busses Arrive

Moberly's motor buses have ar
rived and will be put into operation
Monday. The buses have a seating
capacity of sixteen persons and suf-
fcient rom for several "straphang-
ers."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
OIL STRIKE REPORTED
AT CENTER MISSOURI
TO LATEST STORY

Word comes from Center, Mo-, that
a cattle well on the Gardner farm,
8 miles west of that city, has made
a decided showing of oil. That the
well has been investigated by expert
oil men and they have concluded to
drill and prove the showing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

Ezra Brashears of Vandalia at.
tempted to commit suicide late Mon.
day evening by slashing his throat
with a razor. Ill health and despon.
dancy over the death of his son who
hung himself is believed to be the
cause for his action.
1t is believed that he will recvoer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

E F0R SALE Service Trucks,
81 ton capacity. Price $500 each.
2 Autocar Trucks, 2 ton capacity.
Price $4,000 each. / Overland Deliv-
cry Truck, y ton capacity. Practic-
ally never used. Price $50. I Odds
mobile Delivery Truck, IN ton capa-
city,. Price 5000. All in excellent
running condition. Prices +. o. B.. our
plants and subject to prior sale. A..
P. GREEN FIRE BRICK COMPANY
Mexico, Missouri. SO At & s st
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

c. E. Dinwiddie-W Ward, of Burling-
ton, Ia, representing the Iowa Hard
wood Basket Co., was in Mexico on
business Thursday bound south and
west. Mr.. Ward formerly lived in
Mexico and with his charming wife
had a host of warm friends here. We
are glad to state that Mrs. Ward,
who has ben quite ill, is much better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
Bryan KeIso Promoted

Bryan Kelso, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kelso, Of this city, who has
been bookkeeper in the County Ma
tional Bank at Santa Barbara, Calf,
for the past year, has been promoted
to Paying and Receiving Teller.
Bryan is one of Mexico's brightest
young men and his many friends
here will be glad to hear Of his sue
cess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
NEGRO RELEASED ON
$500 BOND TO AWAIT
TRIAL IN JUNE

Clarence Taylor, cOlored, who was
arrested last week following the find
ing of a still in his property on Boil
ivar Street has been releaved on $500
bond after pleading not guilty. He
will be tried at the June term Of Cir
cult Court here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

Going away7 If SO insure your
household and other belongings
against loss by theft, or otherwise.
Any place on earch. j. W. DANIEL,
Local Agent. wit p Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
SISTER OF MEXICO
WOMAN DIES SATURDAY
IN CENTRALLY Ar

Mrs. ]. S. Asberry Of Columbia,
sister Of Mrs. W. H. Brown of Mex.
leo, died at 2 o'clock Saturday morn
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. A Carter Of C~entralia. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Mrs. Asberry had visited in Mex
leo often and had many friends here.
The Ledger extends deepest sym
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

Miss Hazel Mcintyre of Mexico has
been elected a member Of the Mortar
Board, thehonorary organization Of
senior women at the University of
Missouri. Miss Mcintyre is one of
eleven women students to make this
organization.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
WeIlsviIIe to Have Base BAN Team

Wellsville TO Have Base Ball Team.
Wellsville is planning for a base
ball team this season to compete with
other teams Of this section of the
country. No manager has yet been
named but much interest is being
taken in the project and it is probable
that definite plans will be made soon
and practice begun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
FORMER RESIDENT OF
AUDRAN COUNTY DIES

John N. Prewitt a highly respected
resident Of Benton County died re-
Gently at his home. Mr.. Prewitt
formerly made his home in Audrain
County and had many friends here.
He was the brother-in-law Of Will
liam H. Berrey and Joe Berrey Of
Audrain County and Mrs. Jane Gallip
of Centralia.