davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12

A PLAN FOR 1922 In
THE CUT-OVER
COUNTIES

Since the war $3.50 new families
have settled in upper Wisconsin. We
want them to win. Most of them will
win. Others have won, so can they. But
success means growing more and more
feed, hay, grain, and roots for live
stock.
Seventeen eut-over counties in Upper
Wisconsin had to buy $4,000, 900 worth
of feed last winter. There are one hun
dred thousand head of cattle more
than can be fed next winter on the feed
that can be grown within the borders
of these counties if every cleared acre
is put to work growing feed for live
stock. All of the land cleared and seeded
this summer will not save the day.
Here is the proof There passed
through one of two banks in a small
town up to February this year, over
500, 900 in payment for feed bills. An
other town in the new section has been
spending money for feed at the rate of
$4,000 month. There was shipped
over single railroad into five counties
in northern Wisconsin $40 car loads of
hay and grand total of 1, S42 car loads
of feed during the year just closed. But
why multiply illustrations?
There are one hundred thousand head
of cattle to the twenty-three thousand
farms in this area more than the pres
ent amount of oleard land will support
IAN average of four full grown animals
to the farm! If each farmer should
clear four acres year it would take
him three years to catch Ne with his
livestock. And all the time the live
stock continues to increase. We cannot
afford to sacrifice profit producing live
stock 1t is needed as a foundation for
future herds and fiocks.
Farmers in this rapidly developing
section must raise something besides
feed for livestock, if they, themselves,
don't want to go hungry. If these
things be true and they are true
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
MAYOR CERMER OF
BRANDON REMARKS
ABOUT HIS NASH CAR
Crandon, Wisconsin,
March 17th., 1929.

March 17th., 1922.
Biever Motor Company,
Laona, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
Last summer I purchased six cylin-
der Nash touring car from you. 1t has
given the best of satisfaction, and /
take great pleasure in recommending
the Nash to prospective buyers.
My Nash has plenty of power and
speed. and is one of the best looking
oars on the road. The upkeep and ex-
>pense, outside of gas and oil, have SO
far been absolutely nothing. 1t is a
great car.
Yours very truly,
(SIGNED) A. E. GERMER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
RAISE ROUGH FEED

WHY NOT?
Grow your own Feed instead of
buying hay. Mixed clover and timothy
is sure crop of hay. Both seldom fail
the same year.
Sow Oats and Peas together and cut
otter oats are nicely headed. They
yield heavy crop of good hay besides
being the best kind of a nurse crop for
new seeding.
Grow Root Crops on small pieces Of
new land. They yield heavily and are
good feeds, besides furnishing vegetab-
les for the table.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun.
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism al
t:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at g.
FATHER A. L. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12

Buckwheat on new breaking rots the
surface quickly and can be planted late
Plant Corn or Soybeans or both If the
season be late. Cold resistant corn is a
new crop of much promise in northern
Wisconsin. Soybeans are as good as
clover for hay when well cured.
Build Silo for storing feed if you
have as many as six or seven cows. A
home made stave silo 10 by % feet will
cost less than was paid last winter for
five tons of hay. Four acres of corn
will fill it and do the work of ten acres
of hay
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL

WHY NOT?
Sell the Boarder Cow which doesn't
pay for the hayyou buy for her. Grade
Jerseys giving less than $500 pounds,
Guernseys giving less than 1000. ana
Holsteins giving less than 5000 lbs. of
milk in year don't pay for their feed.
Use Pure Bred Sire if there is one
in the neighborhood. Scrub stock costs
much and returns little. Sell or eat the
scrubs.
Keep Livestock that Keeps You
Under-fed livestock never pays. Scant
pasture, poor feed and poor animals are
only burden of expense. Why pay
bills?
Raise More Chickens. Besides furn-
ishing meat and eggs for the family a
good flock of hens will lay eggs to sell
1t costs little to get good flock start
ed; they live largely on waste for a
good part of the year and do not re-
quire alarge acreage of cleared land
for their keep.
Grow Potatoes for seed and table
stock. Northern Wisconsin can grow
the best in the world. Potatoes good
enough for seed always bring good
cash returns. One acre of land in po-
tatoes will buy the corn grown on two
acres of land anywhere in the corn
belt.
Balance your Farm by clearing en-
ough land to grow most OF the crops
necessary to keep the stock which is to
utilize your own labor during the win
ter months.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
Morning services in English Sunday,
May l4th. at 10. Sunday School at IL.
REV VIM r. HUH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 1890 a. m. and 7:30. p. 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, 1922-05-12

For cabinet making, repairing fur
niture and building new furniture see
Steve w. Weder, Wabeno, Wis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
TWO GIRLS, EIGHT MEN
SEIZED IN FUR THEFT
Apartment Raided After
5000 Robbery.

Eight men and two women were ar
rested last night in an apartment at
500 West 1880 street by detectives WHO
said the men were wanted in connection
with the theft of furs worth 100000
from 8. & NJ Sandberg, at1S15 Madison
avenue, on April Z. At that time the
bandits escaped after binding the Sand
berg employees and throwing them. into
a closet.
All of the prisoners were taken to
Police Headquarters. where the eight
men were charged with robbery. and the
two girls. who gave their names as
Helen Eaton of Bensonhurst. L. l., and
Evelyn King of Boston, were charged
with being incorrigible. The men gave
their names as Frank Drago of 2452
second avenue, Lawrence Zippardi Of AS
East Twelfth street, Thomas Lowry Of
170S Park avenue. Richard Lubby of 50
West 10th street. Jacob Wolf of Ham
monton, N. j.; John Carlson of 500
West 1880 street, Salvatore Maria OF
400 East Eleventh street and William
Lee of 161 West 115th street.
The detectives who made the arrests
said that members and employees of the
Sandberg firm would go to Headquar-
ters to-day to see II they can identity
any OF the prisoners None OF the
stolen furs has been recovered.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

ACCUSE ARMY MEN
In GARAGE LOOTING
. Stole and ResOld Thousands in
u. s. Property Here, 1t
Is Alleged.
ARREST EX : LIEUTENANT
G. w. Drake of New Rochelle
Will Face Commissioner
Hitchcock To-day.
ARREST EX : LIEUTENANT

A conspiracy through Which motor
cycles, gasoline and automobile tires and
parts were stolen from the Governments
Army Transport Corps garage at Elev-
enth avenue and Fifty-fifth street was
disclosed last night by Maxwell S. Mat
tuck, Assistant United States Attorney.
at whose direction George w. Drake.
formerly an army lieutenant, of New
Rochelle, was taken to Governors Island
under guard. According to Shattuck
Drake, Capt. George r. Thompson of
the Quartermaster Corps, an infantry
captain and an army sergeant, whose
names have not yet been disclosed, and
certain drivers of gasoline wagons OF
The Standard Oil Company are involved
in the conspiracy. Drake now is em-
poyed by the Holt Manufacturing Com
pany and Capt. Thompson Is under
ccurt-martial charges in connection with
alleged frauds at the army base in South
Brooklyn
The conspiracy, it was said. first had
Tor its object the. theft of gasoline and
its sale to service stations throughout
the city, but after these frauds had been
carried on for time without detection
the conspirators stole tires, parts and
complete motorcycles.
The man in charge of the records at
the garage would credit trucks as hav-
ing made runs of leo miles when in
fact they had run only fifty miles.
Gasoline deliveries were made daily by
at least two drivers Of the Standard OIL
Company. but instead of delivering twenty
drums. as the bill called for. they would
run the contents Of one-fourth or one
lalf that number into the storage tank
OF the garage and dispose of the rest
49, .~I,., -tI, Ttan
conspirators cleared more than $1,000
week, it Is said.
Many new tires were stolen, it IL
alleged. sold at their full value and re-
placed by old tires from other garages.
1t was said a civilian in charge of the
garage before Capt. Thompson and
Lieut. Drake were assigned to it. reali-
lied between $4,000 and $4,000 from
tire deals.
Drake will be arraigned to-day before
Samuel NJ. Hitchcock, United States
4 Commissioners Z
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CHARGES POLICE BEAT
HIM INTO TESTIFYING
Murder Witness Changes His
Story at Trial.

William Richter, principal witness
against Morris Grossman. on trial yes
terday before Judge Mcintyre in General
Sessions for the murder of Charles
Fuchs. testified that he had had such
beating at the hands of the police that
he was willing to say anything"
On direct examination by James A.
Mcdonald, Assistant District Attorney
prosecuting. Richter said he saw Gross
man fire his revolver in the direction of
the slain man. Later. under cross-ex-
animation by George z. Medalie, counsel
for the defense, Richter said he had told
the police he didn't know who shot
Fuchs. but had changed his story after
they had finished their examination"
The shooting took place outside bar
ber shop at 159 Ludlow street on Novem-
ber % last during a quarrel over mar
cotics. The murdered man. the defend
ant and Richter all lived in Ludlow
street in the neighborhood of the bar
ber shop.
At the close of the days session Judge
Mcintyre ordered Richter confined for
the night in the House of Detention. Mr..
Mcdonald said the Judge had taken this
action to prevent the man from having
his testimony changed by any other
similar means as that he had described
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
METEOR FLASHES
OYER UPSTATE SKY
MiddIetOwn Sees Brilliant
Celestial Body Journey
ing Into South.
LOS ANGELES ON JOB
Reports One Twenty Times as
Bright as Venus and With
a Fan Tail.
LOS ANGELES ON JOB

Mtteors were on the war path Sunday
night. In addition to that at Asbury
Park one Of unusual brilliancy and size
darted across the sky above Middletown
and was Visible to observers for five
seconds before 1t disappeared to the
south 1t Is possible the meteor is the
same as that seen along the New Jersey
coast Another rs reported by Los
Angeles.
1t was definitely established yester-
day that the meteor Sunday nignt
dropped. into the sea about five miles
south OF the Toms River coast guard
station. Officials Of the station reported
it was seen to fall by coast guard
patrol shortly after o'clock.
The guard said his attention was first
drawn to the meteor by a blush light
in the sky, which resolved into a ball
of fire that exploded like clap of
thunder and dived into the sea. A pro-
longed kissing followed and several min
utes later there was succession OF
huge waves.
|. The shock Of the meteors plunge
rocked houses in the vicinity of Toms
River and below Beach Haven and
around Sea Side Park. Officials of the
American Museum Of Natural History
said reports they had received indicated
the meteor was larger than any In re-
cent years.
Los ANGELES, April 24.--A meteor Of
unusual size and brilliancy darted across
the sky west of Los Angeles last night.
Observers at the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory. about twenty miles north of
here, said the meteor was fifteen or
twenty times as brilliant as the planet
Venus. From their perch high up on
the mountainside they saw the meteor
break at an apparently short distance
from the earth
The meteor was of startling appear
ance. The body was followed by fam
ing tail of blue and green shades which
spread out like fan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
RADIO FANS REQUESTED
TO LISTEN, NOT SPEAK

A request to radio amateurs to re-
frain from transmitting while the adj
dress of Eugenius III. Outerbridge Of the
Port Authority is broadcasting an ad-
dress tonight at WIZ, the Westing-
house radio station in Newark, was
made last night by the Port Authority.
The reason for the request Is that an
attempt will be made to transmit the
address without relay to the Rockbridge
station at Oakland, Cal. where 1t will
be amplifed and sent all over the West
and possibly reach the coast again. Mr..
outerbridge will speak from 1880 to 8
o'clock. His topic Is The Port of New
York and Its Benefits to the Nation"
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
GOV. EDWARDS WINS
WIDOWS DAMAGE SUIT

The jury which heard the $4,000
damage suit of Mrs. Margaret O'Con-
nell of Willow avenue, Hoboken, against
Gov. Edward i. Edwards of New Jcr-
sey reported a verdict for the Gov
ernor yesterday. The trial was held be-
fore Justice Speer in tho Supreme Court
at Jersey City.
Mrs. O'Connell asked damages for the
death of her husband. alleging he was
killed by the Governors automobile on
July 27, 1921. Gov. Edwards testified
that he was not In the car and knew
nothing of the accident. His chauffeur
also testified that he had no recollection
of the accident.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
IDENTIFIES DROWNED WOMAN

The body Of a woman found in the
East River Sunday was identified yes
terday as that of Mrs. Edna Grant, 2i,
of 1863 West 145th street. Edward Grant,
her husband. said she had left home two
weeks ago for reasons ne did not know.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
HOUSE TALLIES. Ia
GOALS FOR ST. PAUL

Scoring fourteen goals from the
field. House, star backguard of Tech
High: last night almost single hand
ed defeated the Arlington A. c. for
the st. Paul Episcopal Church quint
in the latter's gym, 43 to 10.
Houses shooting was the most spec
tacular witnessed in an amateur
game this seaon. In the preliminary
the st. Paul Midgets won from the
Pinto A. c., 12 to Q.
st. Paul. Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
COL. HUSTON NOW
READY FOR SCHANC
With Mays Signed Up, Yam
kee Owner Concentrates
= On Husky Catcher.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March .. -
With Carl Mays safely signed and
back in the fold with a two-year
contract, Col. T. l.. Huston is con-
Icentrating all his fire on Wallie
Schang today in an effort to line
the catcher up with the rest of the
Yankees. Miller Huggins left here
for New Orleans yesterday, satis-
fed with the result of his visit. lie
is scheduled to arrive in the Cres-
cent. City today. and will assume
charge of the Yankee forces already
there.
The submarine twirler's capitula-
ton came after a series of confer
ences with the manager and the
colonel. AS in the case of the con-
tact with Ruth. Col. Huston de-
clined to give out the exact terms
or to tell to what extent either
party receded from it's advance posi-
ton. However, it is understood thar
Mays will draw down better than
$4,000 a year.
The pitchers signature came as
1.-THE direct result of a session with
Col. Huston, but for several hours
previous to that Huggins had been
having a heart-to-heart talk with
the blond twirler in which he out
lined the reasons why it would be
advisable for him to sign. The chief
aim of Huggins in coming to the
Springs was to obtain the services
of Mays. as all the rest of the
Yankee pitching staff. with the en-
ception of Sam Jones. Is already
signedt
It's a great relief to me to have
made certain that we, won't 'be
travelling without Mays this year
the manager said at the close of the
conference. 'I don't know how we
would have got along without him,
as 1 have been stalking a lot on the
prospects of his being with us
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
MILLER SURE OF THOROUGH TRIAL WITH MATS
WILLS KNOCKS OUT
NORFOLK IN SECOND
ROUND AT GARDEN
Finish Is Sudden-'Kayo
Blow Travels Scarce
ly Six Inches.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Harry
Wills knocked out Kid Norfolk to-
night at the start of the second
round of what was considered an
elimination contest for a crack at
Jack Dempsey. Norfolk was out
classed from the first punch. The
knockout. a short right to the jaw.
was delivered in the twenty-sixth
second Of the second round. The
blow did not travel more than six
inches. Norfolk's head hit the
canvas with a fearful crash and
many attributed the knockout TO
this.
Wills made a long stride in his
championship aspirations by his
showing against Norfolk. The
boxing experts had agreed that
Wills would have to win decisively
with Dempsey-and Wills lived UP
to what was required of him. No
battler ever won a fight more de-
cisively than did the brown pan
ther when he beat Norfolk
Wills toyed with his lighter op-
ponent like a big mastiff playfully
shaking a terrier. Weighing 211
pounds to Norfolk's 176, brother
Wills stood high above his squatty
black opponent and seemed to dis
dain him socially from the intro.
duction.
Norfolk Never Had n Chance.
Brother Norfolk did not even
have a chance to bounce of the
ropes. which is his principal pugil-
istic talent. He just hit the floor
once and there was no bounce in
him.
Most of the Harlem black belt
was in the Garden ready to do a
little roofing. Wills didn't need IL
and Norfolk didn't have a chance
to appreciate il. Jack Dempsey
was to have been at the ringsidc.
but IL was all over before he
could get down from his vaudeville
| show.
So sudden was the finish that the
| spectators sat dumbfounded while
Norfolk lay spread out on the cam
vas. with Kid Mcfarland. referee
and Artie McGovern, one Of the
| judges. swinging the count oveI
the rugged colored boxer. When
| Wills brought his right hand up ID
| Norfolk's chin. the Kid seemed tC
rise inches off tse floor. drop back
on his feet and stand rigid for sew
eral seconds before he crumpled
| and fell. Having landed flush
| Wills stood off to watch the effect
of his crushing blow.
There were thousands in the
crowded Garden who did not see the
blow delivered. because of the posi-
tion Of the men when the shot was
fired. As the two men tore in. early
in the second round. Wills led with
a light left while Norfolk tried To
punch Wills about the body. While
in this position Wills let go the
blow that ended Norfolk's aspira-
tions.
DidR't Look Fair.
1t did not look like a fair match
when the men toed the scratch. The
speedy work of Wills in going after
his opponent made it look less like
match during the first two min
utes of boxing. While Wills had an
easy time of 1t in the first round
Norfolk. tried Gamely to fight him.
self on even terms. but il was hope
less. Norfolk's finish was in sigh,
as soon as the bout started. They
had scarcely got under way in the
second round when Wills sharT
fright uppercut. which Travelled
scarcely six inches. went on its de-
structive mission. Norfolk tried to
rise at the count of eight. but fell
back again. He was not badly hurt
however.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
NTfSaEs Ss&R9zzA%z s;gs';zzSz;!!

4. An undergraduate council
working for clean amatcurism and
the advancement of clean sport.
Improvement can come quicker
and surcr from the inside than from
the outside. The average under
graduate is for clean sportsmanship.
He should have more to say about
the conduct of his own game.
The Association of Coaches can
get much further on in discussing
the ethics of their various games
than in discussing the rules. They
must know pretty we'll the names
of those guilty of playing ringers or
breaking the rules of the game. BY
having these men driven out or by
refusing to schedule games with
their teams. the rest of it will be
simple enough.
Leading universities, or those
with higher standards, can be a bit
more particular in scheduling games
with the undesirables. This has
been one of the weak points in the
scheme at large. There has been
entirely too much laxness in this
respect, for most of the leading Of
tenders are pretty we'll known.
Jack Dempsey made his first leap
to fame over the PROSTATE bodies
of such giants as Morris. Fulton and
| Willard. And it is our belief that
| if he is to be beaten within the next
| four or five years 1t will be by an
other member of the colossi and not
| by any skilled boxer under 200
rounds in weight. Some big. rough
| 22O or 230-pounder who can sock
and take a socking is the likeliest
wager on the boards.
"If Bob McAlister. the flying cop,
! isn't the first of the 9 rs seconds
sprinters, I'll eat any cinder track
in the country an admirer writes
in. within a year he will be to
the track what Ruth is to the home
run hitters. so far in front that sec
ond place will be back where fourth
and fifth belong" Which isn't as
wild a prediction as a few of the
conservatives might think. We are
about due for another super-cove in
sport so why not McAlister?
Copyright, 1922, by N. z. Tribune. 1nc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
The buffers Spring Song

The buffers Spring Song.
4 durer in his office den stood gazing on
the street;
He saw that March was marching on with
more than nimblc feet;
He felt the fever in his veins call out across
the mOors.
The open life beckoned him beyond the wide
He saw his mashie fash again along the
bunkered way,
And to his fair stcnoErapher these bitter
words did say:
(Chorus)
"I'lI soon be of to the bunkers again
With - niblick in each hand;
WhertMshe air Is blue as I follow through
Knee-deep in the furrdwed sand;
Oh. the fairway's green and the turf is
smooth,
But not for the high handicsps,
As do my stun through the rocks and the
rough,
In the shade Of the sheltering traps"
The anguished dufer looked away from
documents and bills;
He let his far gaze wander out beyond the
far-fHng hills;
He saw the green Of Aprils grass, the blue
Of April's sky,
He saw the golden glow Of spring as scratch
men drifted by:
He also saw the bitter fate that waited on
his swing,
As to his young stenog{arher these sad
words he did fling:
(Chorusl
"I'n be back in the rough again,
Taking the same old rounds
Doing my bit in the sand-illed pit
As the kid yells '0uterbOunds!
I'll be five down at the seventh hole,
Sore as a parboiled Jap.
As do my stuff through the rocks and rough
In the shade Of the sheitering trap"
Another One to shoot At.
1t has been whispered in polite
research circles that no record can
be set up that will stand the test of
time.
In 1911 Ty Cobb rose to heights
that left the average statistician
dizzy. Cobb that year, scored 147
runs and drove in IA more.
He was responsible for no less
than 291 precious tallies. the largest
bundle ever deposited in a. single
year.
Which leads us back again to
Babe" Ruth.
With all his faults. there is one
thing not even his keenest enemy
can hurl against the human howit-
zer. viz: When the old Babe" de-
cides to crack a record he never
barely makes the grade. When he
is through there is never enough
left of the old record to bother with.
He hoisted the home run mark
from twenty-five to fifty-nine. And
he lifted Ty Cobb's old run-collect-
ing mark from 291 to 34S.
by Fifty-seven Runs.
Ruth last year scored 17s runs
and batted over 40 more. He was,
therefore, responsible in an intimate
way for more than two runs per
game on the year.
By October he had tackled on
fifty-seven runs to Cobb's top con-
tribution to run-getting history,
Such stars as Hornsby and He'll
man were not even close-not With
in seventy runs of his mammoth
display.
AS the earnest athlete frolics in
the Southern sun this month, dream
ing of new heights to conquer, he
might cast an eye upon this 34S
run total and think it over for a day
or two.
College Athletics.
A combination of four devices
will take care Of the college ath-
letic situation without any further
trouble.
/. Scholastic standing.
2. The one-year rule.
}. To have the coach, wherever
possible, a faculty member.