davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
lsadore Battles

Funeral services for Isadore Bait
es,, wife of Barton BATTLES, were held
lturday afternoon at the home, sos
lghth street. Rev. w. w. Moore of
he Methodist church oficiated and
Irs. G. w. Snyder sang, Beautiful
sic of Somewhere" and Some Day
Veil Understand"
The paIlbearers were Al. Tiel, Mel
n Tiel, Gram Hackett, Charles
lackett, Robert Schneider and Lloyd
;attles.
A. P. Loomis a brother of the de-
eased, of Bruce, S. D., was here for
he funeral services.
The remains were inferred in the
Walnut Hill cemetery.
Isadore Loomis, daughter Of Ed
yard and Ann Loomis was born
tune 3, 1856 in the town of Fairfield.
'he was married to Barton Battles
February 23, 1881. After her marriage
hey settled on farm in the town OF
Garfield where they resided until six
ears ago when they moved to the
ity of Baraboo. Mrs. Battles was
AIKEN sick the last day of last March
rom which sickness she never fully
covered. She was a devoted, loving
mother and will be greatly missed in
Ter home She leaves to mourn her
oss her husband and two children,
Hiss Maud, who resides at home and
Carl j. Battles, who resides on the
I'D home farm in Fairfield
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to the many kim
lends and neighbors, the pa1lbea1
rs the minister for his words Of
'omfort, to Mrs. G. w. Snyder and all
Who contributed flowers, our heartfelt
thanks for the assistance and kind,
2ess rendered us during our great be-
reavement in the loss of a loving wife
and mother.
B. Battles
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.Battles
Miss Maud Battles
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02

1t is said that 129 acres of the FT2nlE
farm are located in Columbia counSy
and the remaining rs acres in Dame
county. t''
The question as to forcing Frank
to move his buildings is being hand
led carefully by the board as it is,
quite uncertain as to whether sucA
action is in accordance with tho
state statutes. 49,
1t was currently reported about the
court house that Frank will ask $780,
900 for his farm. 1t appears that tina
matter will probably be left for the
state highway commission to deter
mine as the plans of the bridge wer9.
laid out by the Wisconsin officials.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
Mrs. Edward Binder

Funeral services for Mrs. Edward
Binder were held Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock from the home on
Fifth street. Rev. Moore oficiated ano
the pallbearers were w. d. Stanley,
J, Palmer, George Manson, ]. T. Bates,
L. A. Titus and Fred Nehs.
The remains were taken to Colo,
Iowa where funeral services and in
terment will take place Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
JURY
TO CONTINUE
LIQUOR PROBE

MondaS, the federal grand jury
which has been conducting an inves-
,tigation into the alleged liquor traf-
fio in Milwaukee and eastern Wis
consin began the 9Th week of it's work
which, it is anticipated, will be fin
isf1ed before the end of the week. In
dictments are expected to be return
ed and arrests made before Satur-
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
MRS. II. Rudolph

Mrs. Henrietta Rudolph died at he1
home in the town of Honey Greek al
ter an illness of two weeks
Old age was the cause of her death,
The deceased was the wife of Fried
rich. Rudolph and was born in Ger
many March %, 1886 being "a years
7 months, and 10 days oil dat the time
of her death.
Funeral services in the Lutheran
church at Leland, Rev. A. Maulwurf
officiating and interment in the Le-
land cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
Mrs. Vim. Carroll

Mrs VIM Carroll, whose home was
q the town of Merrimack passed
way Sunday evening at La CROSSE
.ospital, from the effects of an oper,
ton The remains were taken to the
ONE in Merrimack this afternoon.
Funeral services will be held in
araboo at 1000 O'Clock wednesday
forming at St. Joseph's church and
lterment will be in st Joseph's Gem
terry.
Besides her husband she leaves
Wo children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
MENASHA PLANT CLOSES
$500 MEN OUT OF JOBS

twenty-five hundred employees OF
the Menasha WOODWARD Co. at Me-
nasha have been thrown out OF work
by the complete shutting down of the
plant due to lack OF orders.
The National Fibre Textile Cos.
plant in Neenah has been shut down
for several days, throwing a hundred
out of work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
Milo seeIey

Milo Seeley died Friday afternoon
at the home of his nphew, Daniel
Seeley in the Village Of North Free
dom. Deceased was born in the state
of Ohio. He was a retired mechanic
and had reached the age of 80 years.
Funeral services Sunday at two o.
clock from the home and at 2:30 from
the Methodist church in the above vii
lage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
FIRE DESTROYS OIL WORTH
100000 HOUSTON TEXAS

Twenty-four storage tanks contain
ing 100 900 gallons of lubricating oil
belonging to the Humble Oil & Re-
fining Co., were destroyed by fire near
Houston, Texas The loss is estimated
at 100000. Origin of the fire is not
known.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
FOUND UNDER
OIL TANK, PORT WASHINGTON

A large quantity of dynamite in
sticks, with dynamite cans, was dis
covered under the Standard Oil Co.
storage tanks at Port Washington.
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
Mrs. Isador Battles

Mrs Isador Battles wife of Barton.
Battles, who resides at sos Eighth
street died Wednesday evening about
seven O'Clock. Deceased suffered a
stroke not long ago from which she
did not fully recover. Mrs. Battles
was Ga year of age.
The family moved from Fairfield
to Baraboo a few years ago to make
their home in this city.
Besides the husband, a daughter,
Miss Maude and a son, Earl, survive.
Funeral services Saturday at two
o'clock from the home. Interment In
the Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
George M. Reese

George M. Reese, aged 81, died
Thursday morning. Death was caused
by a stroke of paralysis Wednesday
night. The deceased had been about
his work daily and was suddenly
stricken while driving his wagon.
The remains were taken to Lodi
today where funeral services took
place. Interment in Lodi cemetery.
The deceased is survived by a wife,
two sons at Lodi and two daughters
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by 3 millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neura
lgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Eonoaceticacidester of Salicylicaoid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE
ZONE REPORTED QUIET

Sheriff Blakenshfp of Mingo county,
IN the heart of the coal strike reg
of West Virginia announced Monday
that quiet prevailed throughout the
zone on the eve of the arrival of 400
federal troops from Camp Sherman,
Ohio, to take charge of the situation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
THIS DOES NOT TROUBLE
THE AVERAGE CITIZEN

people do not seem to realize that
a diamond is easily cleaved," said
Professor Brugg at the Royal 1nsti
tuition. Although the stones are sG
hard, they split with ease and pos
sibiy may break if dropped
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
STATE LAND HELD gR
NON-ASSESSABLE.

Land owned by the state is not Tia
BILE to assessment for improvements,
in the opinion of Deputy Attorney
by Matt Lampert, head of the state
land department at Madison
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
MN. Lee

William Lee died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. 9. j. LANCE al Able
man ON Thanksgiving day.
Funeral services Sunday noon at
the home. Interment in the Merri-
mack cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
MOVE FOR WORLD MEMORIAL
EACH WEAR ON MAY 80

There is a movement to have a
worlds Memorial Day on each May
80.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
Robert Sorers

Funeral services for the late Robert
Somers were held Wednesday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Bird Crouch, Rev. E.. c., Henke Off
ciating. Miss Olga Reinking sang
three selection. Those present from
out of town were; Mrs. Fred Pfaffin
of La Crosse and Edward Thompson
of Cashton, sister and brother of de
ceased's widow.
The pallbearers were Fred Crouch,
Arthur Johnson, Charles Loos, and
r. L. Glazier
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
Ruth G. Sells

The funeral services for little Ruth
Genevieve Sells were held at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Sells, Wednesday p. m. at 1880.
Rev. Rademacher spoke tenderly
from the text Suffer little children
to come unto me for such is the king
dom of heaven Matt 1918.
Evelyn Sells sweetly sang at Isn't
Far to Heaven" and Looking this
Way
Those from away who attended the
services were Adolph Koepp, Eau
Claire, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Koepp,
and family Portage, Mrs. John Sells,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Sells and Ed. Sells
and family, North Freedom. {.
.4. CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who showed sympathy
and offered loving service during the,
illness and death of our darling baby,
Ruth Genevieve. Also for the com
forting words of the pastor, the sing
ing and the beautiful floral offerings.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Sells
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Koepp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Sells anu
family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

You're sluggisb-s1ow as molassesi
You are bilious, constipated! You
feel headachy, full of cold, dizzy, un-
strung Your meals don't ft-breath is
bad skin sallow. Take Cascarets to
night for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear, energetic and cheerful.
No griping-no inconvenience. Chill
dren love Cascarets too. 10, rs, SO
cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
WASHINGTON SHELL 4
 SWAMPED IN RACE

SEATTLE, May 24-The University of Washington shell was swamped by the rough waters of Lake Wash. ington during the annual crew re. gatta with the University of Calif- ornia here Saturday. The race was half completed when the accident occurred All of the crewmen were fished out apparently none the worse for their experience.
 The California shell finished the course, with the men bailing out their boat at frequent intervals.
 Another attempt to stage the race will be made later sTl.
 The Washington freshmen'ss crew defeated the California freshmen five lengths in a two mile, race today. Time ten minutes, fifty. three sec onds. " Su
 California led by about two lengths until half a mile from the finish when the Northerners started a magnificent spurt which gradualt ly narrowed the distance between the two shells until the Bears had been overhauled and beaten. a ;s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
NAVY MEN WILL.
 DEVELOP COAL
 FOR FLEET USE
Commission Stops Off Here Enroute to Matnanuska
 Coal Fields

The Navy Alaska Coal Commission, arrived in Juneau yesterday morning on the steamer Alameda enroute to the Matanuska coal fields, and was
 in the city for several hours. The Commission. which will remain in the coal fields for several months, is charged with the duty of explor- ing the Chickaloon mines and de- veloping that property, for the pur- pose. if possible, for providing a source of fuel supply for the big fleet of warships now stationed in Pacific waters.
 , According to statements made by members of the Commission, four diamond drills will be used in the development work of this summer The Act creating the Commission and appropriating funds for it's oper- ations. said Lieut.. Hugh M. McManus, Paymaster of the outfit, is broad in its provisions, permitting the con- struction of such buildings and roads and other expenditures as may be. come necessary for thorough ex- ploitation of the field.
 Until it has been on the ground and looked over the scene of its operations, definite plans for proceed ure could not be given. None of the nor supplies were brought along, Those that can be obtained close to the coal fields will be pur- chased while other necessary items will be shipped from the nearest markets. While it could not be definitely stated as to the number of men to be employed during the coming summer, it was stated that IS large a force as could be used tol
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24
BUSINESS MEN ARE BACK FROM
 SCOUTING TRIP
Find Chatham Straits People Anxious To Establish Ser
 vice to Juneau


 Finding the business conditions not of the best on account of the res tricted market for king salmon and the many thousands of cases of can ned salmon as yet unsold the Cham Der Of Commerce scouting committe returned here from the Chatham straits trip early yesterday morling
 At every stop the committee found the people were anxious to see boat on the run between the points visited and Juneau carrying mail anf general freight The people realized that much better mail service could be secured through Juneau on ac count of so many more boats stopping here than at Petersburg where it is routed at the present time.
 At every. point cannerymen and fishermen as well as merchants, ex pressed the opinion that Juneau carrying as it does the biggest stock 0f merchandise in the North, could fill orders for goods of all kinds This was an added incentive for a boat making headquarters here.
 B. A. Rosselle, secretary of the Commercial Association, who was on the trip, said that it was one of re relation. He will have a report to make at the next meeting. He was impressed with the country but is of the opinion that on account of con ditions. it would not be feasible to put a boat on the run this season
 Itinerary of Trip
 Leaving here last Tuesday morning the Diana in command of Capt. Fred W. Oliver and having as passengers. B. A. Rosselle, John Reck, R. c. Hur ley and H. H. Batchelder went di- rect to Cape Fanshaw, where the men were the. guests of the Marathon Packing Company.
 Washington Bay Visited
 From Fanshaw they went to Rake, finding the place busy one. In the native village there, the natives have saving out lumber for street that will be more than a mile long and will run from the postoffice to the cannery.
 Washington Bay was the next place visited There is a large cannery there of the Petersburg Packing Company. After this they went to Pillar Bay, Little Port Walter, Port Conclusion and Port Alexander. The two latter points are trolling stations and there was very little doing there. No trollers are out yet.
 They then doubled back to Big Port Walter where they were the guests of the Southern Canning Com pany. This company is very anxious to have boat service with Juneau.
 The Diana next visited Port Arm strong where the whaling station is It was found that this is a very prosperous year with the company operating there. Up until now they have caught and processed twelve big whales where at this time last year they had only caught three.
 The next stop was at Red Bluff Bay, then Tyee, where there was at one time mild curing station. The last stop was at Warm Springs Bay.
 The trip back was made through Chatham Straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

advantage would be put on. The Commission will first ascertain the extent of the deposit and the quality of the coal before attempting to be gin mining operations.
 The Commission is composed of the following members: Commander C. o. Dowlin, Chairman, Lieut. Robert T. Canon, Medical Corps; Lieut. J. Weiss; Lieut.. Richard H. Clifford, Lieut.. Hugh J. McManus; Paymaster; Lieut. w. P. T. Hill, U. s. M. c. More to come
 Commander Bowling was attached to the American naval force sta toned at Siberia and returned to the United States about two months ago. He is accompanied to the coal fields by Mrs. Bowling. Lieut. Hill is also accompanied by Mrs. Hill. Lieut. Weiss, who is University of Washington man, who whose home is in Seattle, is accompanied by his sister, Miss Mildred Weiss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

You cannot expect to sell what you. have to sell if you cannot find buyer. The newspaper is a med ium to find that buyer. Do you use 1t?
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-24

Observations St. Paul Kodiak
 taksn at and Prince Rupert Seattle Port had and Ban yfancisco at and Juneau tims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14

Ministers are exempt from the
operation of the income tax law
notthrough any specific exemption
in the law itself but because they
do not earn enough money to como
within the laws minimum require
ment. Out OF a total of 10, 900
ministers in the United States, but
1911 receive a big enough salary
to be required to pay any income
tax.
The average salary Of ministers
in towns Of 100000 population Is
$1,223 year. according to sta
tistics gathered by DR.. Ralph s.
Cushman Of the Stewardship De-
partment Of the Interchurch World
Movement. From that size city
down to towns Of 100000 inhabi-
tants, the average salary falls to
$1,110. From 100000 to $4,000
the average is $1,000 and from
places Of that size down to 10000
the average pay Of the minister Is
1912. In towns OF less than $500
population the preachers yearly al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
MEN FROM ALL
/ WALKS Of LIFE
OPERATE TRAINS
Public Officials, Professors
and Bankers Take a Hand
in Moving Traffic in Vi
Cinity of New York.

Wv hSHNlho JOURNAL aShGfAA ARAeEp WlRut
New York, April 13-Railroads
and strikers went into a clinch to-
day for control of traffic arteries
leading into New York.
While the strikers succeeded this
morning in mountaineering 10,-
600 more commuters by shutting
down the three divisions of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit com
pany and drawing out more fire.
men on the Long Island railroad,
the other roads reported greater
success in operating freight and
passenger service.
The roads were able to move an
Increasing amount of food into the
city, while specials operated by vol
unteer crews began arriving from
suburban points in New Jersey.
The Long Island railroad an
nounced that 500 firemen had quit.
Sale of tickets for all steam trains
was ordered discontinued. Electric
service was reported about 80 per
cent efficient.
Timothy Shea, of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen ad-
dressed a meeting of the execu-
tive committee and delegates of the
brotherhood in Hoboken, announc-
ing that the meeting would con-
tinue until some solution" of the
strike was reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
STRIKING RAIL
WORKERS RETURN
To THEIR POSTS
Situation in Western Terri
tory Gradually Is Improv-
ing; Strikers in Half Dozen
Towns Resume Work.

10y sosHIsl JOURNAL sPEcihL LShsso wIEsl
Chicago, April 13.-Although
leaders of the insurgent switchmen
and yardmen today strenuously de-
MED that serious defections had
occurred in their ranks, railroad
heads and officers of the brother
hoods who are fighting the unau-
thorized walkout, declared that the
strike in western territory gradu-
ally was dying out.
Strikers in a half dozen cities
and towns returned to work today,
railroad men at other points voted
not to Join the walkout and en-
bargoes were lifted by several
roads.
Several railroads in the Chicago
terminal district, reported oper-
ations were virtually normal. Live
stock receipts today were 236 cars,
including 1000 cattle, 5000 hogs
and 1000 sheep, and 10000 pack
ing house workers returned to duty.
Striking switchmen at Ludington,
Mich, and Hannibal Mo-, re-
turned to work today and all rail
road men who Joined the walk-out
at Bloomington, ILL.,, decided to end
the strike tomorrow. In the far
west, ninety-six Northern Pacific
employees voted not to join the
walk-out or to affiliate with the
outlaw" union. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
CATTLE RUSHED
ACROSS BORDER
INTO AR|ZONA
Trouble in Sonora Causes
Ranch Owners to Drive
Their Stock to This. Side
Of Line For Safety.

~ NOH'lNa JoIRNAi, SPECIAL IthsEp W'EEl
Douglas Ariz.. April 13.-Hun-
drcds of head of cattle have been
rushed to the border by both
American and Mexican owners of
ranches in northern Sonora and
many Of them already have been
crossed into the United States at
this place. Efforts will be made
TO place the livestock on grazing
ground on this side of the line I'M
til the situation in Sonora is sta
billed.
Sonora customs men are turning
back at the international boundary
careful watch is kept along the
border to prevent unfriendly per-
sons entering the state. No con-
firmation was received today Of
the rumor current in Aqua Prieta
yesterday that Il large force of fed
eral soldiers was marching on the
town from Casas Grandes, Chlhua-
hua.
Gen. J. NJ. Pine, in command at
4.gua Prieta. does not expect the
defiance to the CarranZa govern
ment to pass without fighting.
I'VE feel sure an effort will be
made to wrest the town from our
possession" he said tonight. "but
we are confident of our ability to
resist successfully whatever force
they may bring against US
NJ. c. Hankins, postmaster at
Douglas today took up with the
Aqua Prieta postmaster the matter
of interchange of mails. The So
nora official said his office still
was operating with the Mexican
government, but, inasmuch as his
state was in rebellion against the
federal government. he expected at
any time to be informed that his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14
TROOPS ASKED FOR
TO PROTECT BORDER

Douglas, Ariz., April 13.--To-
night at a special meeting the di-
rectors of the Douglas Chamber Of
Commerce sent urgent messages to
the Arizona delegation in congress
requesting sufficient troops be
placed here to protect the border
in the event of fighting between
the adherents of Carranza ana So
nora state troops. It was pointed
out that the two regiments at this
place were so depleted they would
be inadequate to make life and
property secure in Douglas should
there be clash across the line.
The military authorities ceased
to patrol the international boun-
Diary several weeks ago, and since
that time it is asserted by customs
men that hundreds of rifles and
thousands of rounds of ammunition
have been sent into Sonora from
this place and vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-14

the ministers paid a tax on In
come in excess OF $4,000. There
are 438 ministers in the country
who get more than $4,000 a year
but less than $4,000. There are
404 who receive between S4,009
and $1,000; less than 500 between
$4,000 and $4,000 while 162 av-
erage between $4,000 and $1,000
annually. There are 392 who re-
ceive more than $1,000.
These incomes were not only pay
from churches but included priv
ate earnings too. Hundreds of
ministers have been forced to en-
gage IN some occupation outside OF
the ministry such as poultry rails
ing. barbering, market gardening,
etc. to earn enough to feed and
clothe their families. The fore
going shows wildly why the In
terchurch World Movement has
included increased pay for minis
ters as one of the chief planks In
its forward-looking, flve-year pro-
gram for the expansion OF Profess
tantism throughout the world.