Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], August 04, 1922, Image 1

About Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Norther" fff ■i ' :
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
-FOR
GRAIN BINDERS
AND
BINDING TWINE
SEE
WABENO HARDWARE CO.
WABENO. WISCONSIN
WHEN IN TROUBLE
WITH YOUR CAR
CALL ON US
All Work Guaranteed
PRICES REASONABLE
Full Line of Tires, Tubes, and all
Accessories Carried in Stock.
WABENO MOTOR CAR CO.
WABENO, WIS.
|Place Your Order Today
m
H
To insure Delivery of a
I|| New Ford Car This Summer!
Do not delay. Ford ears are becoming more
difficult to get every day. There is a shortage
throughout the country.
Ford prices, however, have not advanced. *
Touring cars still sell for $505.72 fully equipped.
F. 0. B. Wabeno.
Should you not care to pay all cash on delivery,
we recommend the M. A. C. time payment plan.
You pay $183.2 9 when thecar is delivered and
the balance at the rate of $30.54 per month,
no more. This price includes insurance against
loss by fire and theft for one year.
Get Your Order in Promptly
Do It Today! Do It Now!
Come in-—let’s talk it over. It will pay you
to investigate
C. F. RIETZ MOTOR COMPANY
WABENO. WISCONSIN
WABENO. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1922
Legislators and the North
It is almost time to begin planning in
earnest to arrange for a legislative tour
lof upper Wisconsin. This idea, which
the Journal began urging some months
ago, has been received with a great
deal of favor. Many newspapers and
i representative citizens have pronounced
the plan one that will make effectively
for the fuller development of the pot
ential resources of the state.
Understanding of the problems'* con
nected with the utilization of the mill
ions of acres of cut-over land which can
be transformed into profitable farms,
realization of the urgent need for grow
ing, on non-farming land, timber with
which to build homes and to supply raw
material required to prevent the loss
of our wood-using industries; the refor
estation of land lying back of our rivers
as a means of preventing floods that in
flict more and more damage and of stab
ilizing u'ater power, the betterment of
fishing and hunting and the relation of
these thidgs to our opportunity to mul
tiply our present tourist trade by 10-to
increase it from SIO,OOO a year to $lO,-
000,000— und thus capitalize our mod
ern highways, calls for intelligent con
sideration on the part of the state gov
ernment.
Most of these questions come fairly
within wise legislative policy, but they
cannot be dealt with to advantage ex
cept upon a basis of knowledge. Few
legislators possess this knowledge at
present.
An automobile tour of 10 days or two
weeks would enable every member of
the legistature to gain first hand know
ledge of the upper part of the state and
its great advantages and possibilities.
It would doubtless lead to action, based
upon broad, general interests, that
would make Wisconsin a much more a
ttractive and prosperous state.
It is a development that can be carr
ied far along several lines, to the great
and lasting benefit of all the state. It
is not a regional movement—it is of
state-wide importance.
It would be well for organizations
like the Wisconsin Bankers’ association,
the Wisconsin Manufacturers’ associa
tion, the Wisconsin association of Com
mercial Clubs, the Wisconsin Forestry
association, and the Wisconsin Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs to begin making
plans for persuading the state legisla
ture, soon to be elected, to tour north
ern Wisconsin late next May or early
in June
No doubt northern Wisconsin will be
glad to entertain the legislators and
provide motor transportation from
point to point. Northern Wisconsin hos
pitality is yery real and generous.
Use Pure Bred Seeds
Wisconsin produces more pure-bred
seed grain than all the other states,
with Canada, Mexico, Central America,
and South America added, put together.
This hardly seems believable, but it
comes from Prof. R. A Moore, who
probably knows more about pure-bred
seeds than any other man in the country.
In fact, it is a record for which Prof.
Moore is largely responsible.
Prof. Moore’s story of improving seeds
may not be as spectacular as Burbank’s,
but in its silent, forceful remaking of
agriculture in its essentials, it may
carry farther.
of barley raised here can be traced to
one grain of Oderbrucker barley chosen
by Prof. Moore and developed to a high
state of perfection merely by plant
choice, or cross breeding.
Wisconsin has gor e into the corn belt
effictively by the scientific wo*rk of Prof.
Moore who perfected early seed strains
suited to this northern climate. Now
Wisconsin has a higher corn yield on
the average than Ohio, which is the
natural corn belt. §
Prof. Moore has put Wisconsin about
20 years ahead of other states in devel
oping pure-bred seeds. He started with
a tiny plot of land over the protest of
Dean Henry, who was the head of the
college of agriculture at that time, and
hehad to promise to do his own cradling
of the grains to get permission. That
was nothing for Prof. Moore, however,
who had done many a hard day's crad
ling.
Now Wisconsin sells yearly pure-bred
seeds worth millions to almost all the
other countries of the globe.
Most curious is the fact that while
other countries clamor for Wisconsin
pure-bred seeds, thousands of farmers
of the state where they originated are
not yet using them.
NOTICE
After July 15, 1982, all labor, parts,
gas, oil, tires, tabes, and accessories
purchased from the undersigned will be
strictly Cash.
Signed
C. F. Rietz Motor Cos.
Wabeno Motor Car Cos
Wait for the Sun to Shine
A. Isabelle Gibbons
Moonlight, rippling waters - such -
Doesn’t take so very much
To make a man fall hard and fast
For winsome maiden who has cast
1 A smiling glance or purred a word
With trilling voice like warbling bird,
Oh! that’s because the setting’s fine;
Wait, man, wait for the sun to shine!
Maiden in the boat with you;
Moonlight showing dreams come true;
Doesn't take much courage when
Trees are sighing for ’tis then
That stone wall about your heart
Seems to crack and break apart
To let love in sounds mighty fine --
Wait, man, wait for the sun to shine!
Light of day may cast a glare
On the maiden you deemed fair,
Thit which you think love may be
Passing fancy, wait and see!
Let poets rave about moonlight,
Keep your head and just sit tight,
Or perhaps some day you’ll whine;
Wait, man, wait for the sun to shine!
Moonlight, rippling waters - such -
Doesn’t take so very much
To make man know he has a heart
That is human and can start
To beat faster when it seems
Love has come to crown his dreams?
I’ll take moonlight - love - for mine!
And man can wait for the sun to shine!
PADUS
Gus Fosdick was to Laona Monday.
Joe Polinski was to Wabeno Friday.
J. H. Hammes was to Laona Thurs
day.
D. C. Forrest was to Wabeno Wed
nesday.
Anna and J. F. Hammes were to Wa
beno Friday.
Anna and Mr. and Mrs J. F Ham
mes were to Eagle River Sunday.
Helen and Henritta Hammes return
ed from Eagle River Sunday where they
visited relatives the past week.
Mrs. Emma Cameron and daughters,
Marie and Bernice Hawley, returned
from a months visit with relatives at
Langdon, N. Dak.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
E. A. Plath, Chiropractor, Reese bldg.
Wabeno. Adv.
Miss Elsie Klose returned home from
Fond du Lac Saturday.
Miss Fannie Me Dermid is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. P J. Mott.
Sever Anderson and son of Mountain
were business callers here Wednesday.
Gibson Fretted Instruments of all
kinds for sale by Mrs. Roy H. Lenthal.
Miss Elizabeth Grants of Blackwell
visited at the Geo. Grant home last
Friday. ,
Ed. Youngs, baker for the Schlofke-
Berndt Baking Cos., visited at Crandon
Sunday.
Fay Marsh went to Crandon Sunday
where he will assume charge of a barb
er shop.
Lester Flegal went to Crandon Mon
day to operate the road tractor on coun
ty roads.
Rev. Huth and family returned home
Wednesday from a weeks motor trip to
Milwaukee.
The Misses Edna and Lenora Rietz
returned Saturday from a few days vis
at Shawano.
The Wabeno-Soperton Game Protect
ive Association will hold its quarterly
meeting on Aug. Bth. at 7:30 at the
Town hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daily returned
Monday from a visit at Oconto Falls
and other places.
Mrs. Dave Scory and children return
ed to Green Bay last Friday following
a visit at the Ernest Adams home.
Miss Violet Kruse, who has been vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Kruse, the past week, returned to Mil
waukee Monday. *
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nordstrom, who
have been guests at the home of Mrs.
Nordstrom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
F. Strohm, returned to Perking, Mich.,
Friday.
Mark Chase of Bayfield, auditor for
the Standard Oil Cos., was in town on
business Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.
Chase motored here and was accompan
ied by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polhemos, who
have been staying with their daughter,
Mrs. Bhrwin, since the death of Rev.
Sherwin, rdturned to their home at A
urora, 111., Monday.
WABENO DRUG STORE
A Real Treat for
Young and Old
LIGGETT’S
HARD CANDIES
Made from Pure Sugar
Selectively Flavored
Baby Cushions Tart-Cuts
Opera Strings Barley Cuts
Silver Strings Buttercups
American Mixture Tid-Bits
In Jars or By the Pound
The Ideal Warm Weather Candies
M. O. BOEHM
The Rexail Druggist
WABENO. ::: ::: ::: WISCONSIN
The First National
Bank of Crandon
CRANDON. WISCONSIN
The largest and oldest Bank in Forest County.
Resources over $700,000.
A home Bank owned by home people.
We are in position to make real estate loans on
improved farm lands at all times.
We make no charge for services of any kind, issue
drafts and letters of credit without any charge
• whatever.
A checking, saving or certificate account with this
institution may be carried with the highest degree
of safety.
We solicit town and school treasurer accounts.
Cashier.
OWNERS of delivery* cars, small
trucks and taxicabs have found that
the same strong construction which en*
ablcs Red-Tops to roll up surprising
mileage records for small cars on rough
roads will show astounding economy
on cars used commercially, where in
cessant use under heavy loads soon
breaks down other tires.
Nowhere else can you find the sturdy
combination of the extra ply of fabric
and the specially compounded heavy
red tread which has built the Red-Top
reputation.
There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size,
for car, truck or speed wagon
1 Time to Retire?
(Buy Fisk)
k * K 1 IUMMASK RES. a. S. PAT. OFP
gMcxk A Ji
£=o7 AS ,9
ssi m teffipssr
1 gotJL ” v
FISK]
RED-TOP
TIRE^
Extra Extra
Ply of Fabrlo Heavy Tread
NO. 52 51. 50 A YEAR