davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
STRONG BROS.
LOCAL ITEMS
Phone 7S9 Taxi. Prompt sevrlce,
When ordering wildwood. tel. 4S7.
DR.. j. H. Bower, osteopathic ply
UNDERTAKINGS,
Prompt Service. Phone IS. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.

Phone 7S9 Taxi. Prompt sevrlce,
When ordering wildwood. tel. 4S7.
DR.. j. H. Bower, osteopathic ply
sician. N. T. Armlio Bldg. Tel. 224.
Major Fuger of the Eighty-sec-
ond field artillery of Fort Bliss was
business visitor in Albuquerque
yesterday.
The Womans club board will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock. All
board members are requested to be
present as important business is on
hand.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union for A, >.
Rhoades, George I'aulber c. d.
Dewell and Mrs. II. NJ. Hockenhull.
a driver for a saWmill wood cart,
several days ago, drove for thirty
feet upon cement sidewalk at the
corner of Coal avenue and Third
street, to approach close to a fence
for easy delivery Of the slabs into
a yard. The heavy cart wheels
slipped over the edges of the walk
and tore it to pieces, A police re-
mindcr to driver and company and
fine might stop future destruc-
ton.
Temple Lodge No. 6. A. f. e. A.
M, Will hold a special communi-
cation this evening in Masonic tenn
pie at 1880 o'clock for work in the
second degree, Visiting Masons
welcome.
Roy X. Stamps. for six years
connected with the First National
bank as paying teller, resigned his
position there Wednesday to ac-
cept a position with the San Miguel
Mining company as cashier.
The Pythian Sisters will meet
this evening at the X. of Z. hall at
: o'clock. Initiation.
on account of the influenza sit
patton throughout the state the
meeting of the grand chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star has
been postponed until March 10 and
20.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Oma Allen, so, and
owen b. Shears, 80. of Albuquer-
que; Pauline Russell, 30. and Clar-
ence Severno so. of Scholle, n. M.
Julian Jiron was committed to
the county jail for ninety days
after pleading guilty to a vagrancy
charge.
DR.. and Mrs. D. II. earns re-
turned yesterday from "a several
weeks visit in the east
Mrs. T. p. Weiser and little
granddaughter, Dollie Bebber, have
gone to Philadelphia to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Yesterday O'Connell- Harrington
Motor company SOLD a seven-pas-
senger Chalmers car to the Malone
Taxi line. The car was delivered
to Mr.. Malone at once.
Elsea Perea was arrested yester-
day morning at Bernalillo on a
statutory charge. He was given a
preliminary hearing yesterday
and bound over to await the action
of the grand jury under a bond of
$500.
J. r. Matthew is in the city from
his home at San Diego, Calf, and
will remain some time.
Harmony Lodge No ], 7. o. o.
f.. will meet in regular session to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
EX-S0LDIER IS HELD
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

Charles Slower was arrested yes
terday charged with vagrancy,
trespassing and insanity. Slower,
who is an ex-soldier, was confined
to an asylum in Cedar Willie,
Wash, sometime ago, but later
escaped from this institution, leav-
ing his army discharge papers be-
hind him. Since that time he has
also been an inmate of the Camp
Louis Insane asylum. He is now
in the county Jail, where he will
remain for thirty days, after which,
an investigation will be made as to
his condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13
H. A. BROCHVOGEL OF
ENCIN0 DIES FEB. II

II. A. Brochvogel, formerly of
Albuquerque, died at his home at
Encino, February II. Deceased
was "A years old. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. c. X. Brochvogel
OF Encino, and a daughter, Miss
Elene Brochvogel of New Yof-e,
lnterment will be made in the Los
Lunas cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-13

just Another load of Navy Beans
at 1-2 cents per pound. 7. NJ.
Doris, b16 East Central avenue.
Phone $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
TIME WILL. TELL.

Mr. Wilson's ideas for world recon
struction have been criticised steadi-
ly, not for being bad, but for being of
such unearthly goodness that they
were not practicable. He has himself
been criticized, not for being untrue
to them, but for being beaten in his
efforts to put them over. Very well;
thanks to the senate, we may see
whether it was to the worlds advant-
age to beat him, and what sort OF
ideas it was that the world really
needed. Sometimes in history men
who had unusually progressive ideas
have been beaten and done for, hut
the ideas themselves in the long ru-l
came out pretty WE'LL So it was with
Calico, to mention no other, SO 4
may happen again-Life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
Thursday February 10 1920

Mrs. Carrier Chapman Gait says
that suffrage has won. For fifty years
the women of the United States have
been asking and demanding THAI
which they ara soon to have In its
full measure after thirty-six states
have ratified the federal amendment.
There may be som who do not favor
this step in civilization but is must
be remembered that nations do not
remain stationary, no more than
river or the atmosphere. There is
always change in politics, religion.
education, and industry, suffrage being
but manifestation of the law. Not
all believed that liquor should be Ia
ken away but it has been done, the
greatest argument being it curtailed
spersonal liberty. Woman suffrage.
on the other hand, gives greater liber-
ty to many, and for that reason has
found favor with the solons' at Wash
ington and in the state legislatures.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
FIRST TO FIGHT AND FIRST TO
WORK

Belgium was the first to fight Ger
many and the first to return
TO work with seriousness that has
meant much to the war-wrecked
nation. Day by day more fields have
been cultivated, moro mines have
been operated, and more smoke has
poured from the factories. All this
has brought mosts gratifying results.
Here are few figures showing whaf
the country has been able to do since
the war:
Coal production is about SO per cent
Sugar industry 100 per cent.
Cotton industry, 80 per cent.
Wooden industry Is per cent.
Shoes, 70 per cent.
Glass and steel, 33 per cent.
Belgium has gone to work, Belgium
will succeed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
In Memory

In memory of eur beloved president,
Mrs. Carrie Malloy Montgomery, who
died Thursday, December IL, 1919, at
her home OF pneumonia, age 81: Mrs.
Montgomery was born in Baraboo.
February 81, 1852. In 1871, she united
with the M. Il. church to which she
ever remained a faithful member
During her girlhood she resided most
Of the time in Fairfield and Greenfield.
attending school several terms in dis
trict No. 8, Greenfield. After her mar
riage to William Montgomery, 1872,
she resided for number of years in
the west. The lure Of home called
them back to Fairfield where she re-
sided for a time when, purchasing a
home in Greenfield she soon became
one of the leaders in local affairs. God
called three of her children in early
life, the loss of whom she bore with
Christian patience. Her loving Christ
ian character was felt by all with
whom she came in contact. Her whole
life was one Of loving service to
others. She gave daughters loving
care to the aged mother of Mr. Mont
number of years. Later her mother
became a member of the family and
received the tender loving care that
only a daughter can give a parent,
Mrs. Montgomery was a faithful, de-
voted wife and mother, and as a
neighbor always ready to visit the
sick or extend helping hand in any
time of need, ever forgetting self in
service for others. Mrs. Montgomery
caught the vision of community SER
vice when the work was in its infancy
and invited her neighbors TO her home
where the Maple Valley Sewing SO
ciety or as it was afterwards called,
Maple Valley Social club was organic
ed. She was elected it's first president
and continued to fill the Office the
greater part of the time TO the time
of her death. She performed the
duties ofthes office with quiet ldigni-
ty and sweet courtesy, that endeared
her to ALL AS a society we mourn
her loss and feel that it will be hard
to find any one to fill her place. We
shall miss her. Their will be one va
cant chair. We will keep her in re-
memberance till we meet her over
there She was so calm and self
reliant, such true friend, we can on
ly emulate her virtues and try to SO
live that we may meet her in that bee
ter land. 1t is not for as to question
why our loved one was called; God
knows the way; He holds the key:
He guides us with unerring hand.
Sometime with fearless eyes wela
see, yes there, up there, Well undel-
stand.
Mrs. Charles Wing
Mrs L. H. Palmer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
FRIDAY

In addition to E. A. Jones, Portage
being injured in a street accident in
Chicago, James H. Clark also Of Port
age was hurt. He suffered bruises
about the legs and body. He was TAX
en- to the hospitalin Chicago with Mi.
Jones and has since returned home.
Frank B. Choate, Madison, is dead
as the result of an attack OF pneu-
monia. He was locomotive eng ineer
on the Chicago e Northwestern and
well known. in Baraboo railroad cir
cIes.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnott
a daughter, Thursday morning. The
mother is doing nicely.
Mrs. Reed Workman of Chicago is
spending few days in Baraboo at
the home OF her parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Hofstater. Mr.. Workman will
join his wife here in few days.
The Walnut Hill club met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Matt Lusby.
Eleven members were present and the
time was spent in charity work.
Lunch was served at five o'clock by
the hostess, after which all adjourned
to meet next time with Mrs. Sylvan
Rooney, Feb. Is,
A contractor building a garage in
Deering, Me-, asked one of his new
workmen to measure the length of
a foundation and report to him.
Glow long was it," asked the con-
| tractor when the man returned al
| together" replied the man, 'it was
as long as me rule, me arm, and
two bricks.
William Montgomery, formerly a
resident Of Greenfield and now spend
| ing some time in Baraboo, has re-
ceived a letter from Adams which
states that his daughter, Mrs. N. III.
BARLEY, is much improved. There has
been much sickness in that region,
there being several cases of smallpox.
The remains of Grover Lewis FORM
erly a Baraboo resident were shipped
to this city by mistake Thursday. Mr.
Lewis died in Beloit Tuesday of in
f1uenza- pneumonia and the funeral
services were to be held in Lodi
Thursday. Deceased was q son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Lewis and was mar
ried to a Baraboo girl, Miss Jennie
Atkinson, and three children were
born TO this union. His parents now
reside in Rockford. Deceased was So
years of age.
Old friends and neighbors and mem
hers of the Lutheran church to the
number Of nearly score gathered on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Claus to see that the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19

w. J. Paff, who resides short ais
lance east Of Ableman, was In Bara-
boo on Thursday and states that he
expects to hold public auction soon.
The family may move to Reedsburg.
although this has not been decided.
George Ehrnsberger has purchased
the farm which contains about IS
acres.
f. A. Niles of Fargo, South Dakota,
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs L. N Allen, 424 Elizabeth
street, and with relatives at La Vale.
He came to Sank county on account
of the settlement of the estate of Mrs.
Martha Niles. Mr.. Niles says the
past winter in South Dakota has been
fierce Billiards have blown,
snow has been deep and the cold has
been intense. He says there was one
day when people did not dare venture
from home in order to care for the
stock, the atmosphere was so laden
with particles of snow. In few cases
the stock was not fed for two days.
uC DOi col 0CdSOA q So1 <Ats0S AS 1e~J ~
was pleasant but the last one has been
a record breaker, Except for the
cold he likes the west very mucn.
For many years Mr.. Niles vas q resi-
dent at La Vale.
Edward Fitzgerald, brakeman on
the C. & N w. railroad was hurt
Wednesday evening near Wonewoc.
Mr. Fitzgerald was leaning out on the
side of car looking for hot box
near the rear Of the freight train when
his body struck bridge near Wone-
voc. He was able to retain his hold
or the car and only received minor
injuries. His back and hips were
bruised but luckily no bones We're
broken. He was able to return
home on one Of the midnight trains.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is a son Of Mrs. Ellen
H Fitzgerald, formerly of Baraboo
and now of Madison. The son has
made his headquarters in Baraboo
since his return from overseas
where he saw active service in the
/ World War.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
DEPRECATED MONEY OF EUR.
OpE.

The German mark in normal times
is worth about "a cents IN now ore
can purchase them by the bushel for
about one cent each. Money in other
countries of Europe has also greatly
deprecated, even the pounds of
stable old England being away down
Why? When the question is pro
pounded to most people they throw up
their hans with a puzzled look.
A German financier attributes The
collapse of his country's foreign ex.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
This and That

Z 4
Mike Naher has sent copy OF the
Los Angeles Times which tells about
the visit Of General Pershing to that
city. Los Angeles INDUCED in gala
day in honor of the warrior.
Charles Solomon, one of the GUST
ed socialists in New York, predicts a
revolution. Solomon may find the
revolution may be the other way.
against the socialists. Unless THIS
political body mends its platform
there may be great crash.
III - q @
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wild OF Be,
lott, for many years residents OF Bara-
boo, are spending the winter at Los
Angeles. Mr.. Wild writes greetings
from the California city, saying there
is fine weather and the recollections
OF a fine automobile ride to San
Diego and Mexico and return. In
Mexico they saw the races. The no.
tells are crowded and the rates are
high. They are meeting many old
friends there.
Mrs. T.. G. Marriott expects to come
To Baraboo soon to remain during the
summer. Her son, e. Dean Marriott,
who was injured in an automobile &C.
cident in Chicago about six months
ago and who arrived in Baraboo Few
DAYS ago. will also remain during the
season. The mother and son Will oc-
cupy cottage at Devils lake during
the season going to the rest It as soon
az warm weather comes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19

change to several causes, according 10
the Chicago Daily News, The chief of
which are:
The reduction of working hours
since the revolution.
The seizure Of he merchant marine.
Heavy taxation
The flight of capital despite all &c
strictions.
Uncertainty regarding indemnities
Scarcity Of raw material.
Failure to curtail state expenditures
At the present time there is ten
dency to curtail buying from this
country in order to bring about more
stable conditions. This may not prove
to be a healthy thing for this countrs
but will have q tendency to bring nor
NAL conditions over the sea. 1t viii
be long and stony road before The
financial pot will simmer q norma
tune, In the meantime the best thought
of economists should bear aDon tAe
subject OF the worlds business rela
tons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
On Deportation

The article in the Baraboo Daily
News of February 10 entitled iii
grims Were Believers in Deportation"
apparently tries to justify the recent
action of government officials on the
ground that the practice was employ
ed in this country in colonial times
II the punishments of those days
are to be taken as a standard for to-
day. would it not be advisable to re-
vive the ducking stool, the whipping
post and the stocks? If certain per
sons offend by their opinions or in
fiuence, would it not be well to ter
rorize them into inactivity by torture,
and if this fails, to torture them to
death, as was done with the so-called
witches of Salem town?
The article in question, moreover,
states that before the deportation
from the colony, the accused We're
placed ION trial and all members OF
the colony were called upon to be
present." and they were convicted
and the court sentenced them to be ex-
PEELED from the colony" And this was
before the days of our national con-
stitution, which guarantees that I'm
all criminal prosecutions, the accused
shall enjoy a speedy and public trial"
/ If the recent deportees had public
f! trials, the newspapers maintained re
markable silence on the subject.
The example of history can be OF
great aid in solving our modern prob
lens; but in using it, we must take
take care to read the record accurate
~, and before applying the old remedy
see to it that the two cases are real
ly parallel.
RALF. T. RUNGE
/ Baraboo, Wis.
Editors Note: The deportation OF
Emma Goldman and others has Great
ed much discussion in the press of
the United States. 1t is said the ut
terances of radicals resulted in the
assassination of President Garfield dis
well as in other crimes. For those
who preach the downfall of the gov.
eminent, the destruction OF property,
traitorous acts during time of war,
and acts of a kindred nature, what is
the best solution2 Perhaps Mr. Runge
or other readers will give US a few
lines, expressing cogent reasons for
the argument presented.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
) o o , o :, .
WEDNESDAY
x @ . c Q O o o 0 o !,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson,
a six pound baby girl at the Bara 200
Maturity hospital.
Rev. C. A. Wilson Of Oconomowoc
is visiting friends in town. For many
years he was the rector Of the Trinity
Episcopal church in this city.
William Hellpap has returned to
his work in this city after spending
a two weeks vacation with friends
and relatives in Chicago.
The American Legion held their re-
g,llar meeting Tuesday evening and
after short business discussion q
smoker, cards and refreshments were
enjoyed. Several new members joined
the organization.
Messrs. Costing and Goddard OF the
state department Of Education, in
spected the Baraboo High school
Tuesday. They will make a written
report soon.
Miss Hazel Paddock has returned to
Edgerton to resume her duties IN the
school after spending a week here
because of her school being closed
on account of the flu.
Mrs. Louis Helm of Kenosha is
spending few days in Baraboo. She
formerly resided in this city, and IS
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl.
Wilcox.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Rumb-
Ion, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clark of this city. who died recently
at her home in Ann ArbOr, Men,
arrived here Tuesday evening and IN
terment was made in the local GENE
tery Mr.. and Mrs Clark went to Ann
Arbor and accompanied the remains
home. Deceased was formerly a
Baraboo girl.
The Lady Foresters Of st. Josephss
church gave a dance Tuesday even
ing at Mueller's hall. Music for the
party was furnished by the Terbllcox
orchestra and all present report an
enjoyable evening. The hall was
prettily decorated with valentine
hearts and streamers. Upon the stage
a pretty Japenese fan was the CEN
ter of attraction with evergreen near
the foot Of the stage. About sixty
couple enjoyed the dance and
many more purchased tickets.
The Lincoln class Of the First M.
e. Church Sunday school met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Stan
lev on Tuesday evening and We're
given a sleigh ride to the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Promo, near town
Stanley Promo, a member of the class
residing there. Supper was served by
four of the mothers-Mrs. w. H
Promo. Mrs. w. d. Stanley, Mrs
Richard Mailer, and Mrs. T. F. Book
house. One of the features on the
program was the election of officers
the following being the result: Pres
Roger yethe, Sec Ferdinand Book
house, Treas. George Stanley
DR.. C. f. Stek1 left last night to at
tend the annual three day dental elm
ic and merchants and manufactures
exhibit held in Milwaukee. The clini'
is given by the Marquette Universit3
dental alumni association and is one
of the largest in the United States. in
dfyidual clinics are held by men from
both this. and other states on all III
latest forms of dentistry and many il
lustrated lectures are given after Whicl
discussions are held so that all angles
of a subject may be thoroughly view
ed. The three days amount practica
~ to a post graduate course. Dr. F
f. Wood also a graduate Of Marquette
left today to attend the same clinic
and the alumni reunion.
o . 0 D o o o \
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
THURSDAY
< o O o o o o o o

X o o o o o Q o Q = 4
Clement Ieclerc, twin brother of
Clarence Lec1erc, who died Sunday
passed away Wednesday aged 81 In
fiuenza caused his death. He leaves
a wife and two children.
The approaching marriage Of Miss
Margaret Klein of North Freedom to
Lloyd w. Earle, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19

birthday anniversary OF the latter was
properly observed. The affair was o
complete surprise and the ladies came
with baskets well filed with goodies
from which bounteous repast WAS
served. The whole evening was q
/ most enjoyable one for all that
participated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
w ants Paper

We are always anxious to receive
the News and do not want to miss any
one paper.
MRS. r. B. BAXTER
1920 Grand avenue
Racine, Wis. s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
CHIEF JUSTICE WINSLOW,
MADISON TO ROCHESTER

Chief Justice Wjnsow, Madison. has
gone to Rochester, MINI. to undergo
an examination. Judge SiebeckeI is
acting chief justice during his alb
sence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19

Short Communications Are Desired
Please Limit to 800 Words or
Less
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
Baraboo Again

This office has received a copy OF
The Grinnell Qowa J Review, col
lege publication which contains q
short poem by Prof r.. .. jameson OF
the English department of Grinnell
college. The lines were kindly sent
by the business manager of the Wis
consin Literary Magazine, whomever
he may be, Madison, and runs as fol
lows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
Can't Get Along Without Paper

We cannot get along Without you
paper.
MRS. A. C. HAMBURG
Wonewoc, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-19
SIC TRANSIT

Sometime our empire too will pass
And newer empires take it's place.
Young men will lie upon the grass
And speak with a foreign grace.
OF London and Calcutta,
New York and Baraboo;
Of what the mythic monsters did,
And what. they didn't do.
Prof. r. d. JAMESON
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-26
PERCHED ON
a HIGH STOOL
IN AN OFFICE
Many a Brain Is Trying to Work
With Weak, Thin Blood
MORE RICH, RED BLOOD NEED
Pepto- Mangan Gives You The
Health To Tackle Your Daily
Work With VigOr

If you sit at desk all day in an
once, whether you are perched on a
nigh stool or seated in an upholster-
eel chair, your body is anactive. You
can't get much fresh air and outdoor
exercise. Your blood becomes poor
f0m look pale and feel weak.
Inc great tonic, Pepto-Mangan. i,
%hat you need for awhile. 1t make.
,lch, red blood. 1t restores your vital
energy. Your color comes back.
When your blood is good. full of
req corpuscles, you are better able to
resist disease. You 20 about vour
n nally work with the optisism of good
Try Pepto- Mangan and notice how
you improve. 1S ''o"
pepto- Mangan is sold both in Iiou;d
ana tablet form. Take either kind
You prefer. Both have the same me-
uicinal value. But he sure Won ' oct
S en- genuine Observation-Disclosures
me full name, "Gude,s Pento- Mo-
gan should be on the packapeMad
Sold by John E. Jackson