davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
DURWARD'S GLEN

Russell Williams and friend were
trout fishing Saturday last. ,'s'z
Peter Bleuer cuts the wind with his
new Ford car. ~ *'>"s*
The marsh is beautifully yellow with
cow slips and we saw the first dande-
lion this morning. 50
Neighbors Benz are sorrowing over
the death of Mrs. Edward Generich;~ a
young mother who passed away last
| Friday. Mrs. Benz IS a sister-in-law
of the deceased. II
Mrs. F. Petra and infant daughter
Alzana spent part of Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at the glen.
The first wild canary was seen on
Saturday while on trip to Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Graves Byron
Graves, wife and little daughter ate
Sunday dinner at Glenn.
In the passing away of Miss Emma
Karch formerly of Portage we have
lost a friend -
w. H. McLeish will SOW. buckwheat
on the newly acquired land, formerly
the Durward property and all the bees
will rejoice. W
Mr. and Mrs. August Generich spent
q day of last week in the home of
their daughter Mrs. Will Benz. *5
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SAUK CITY

DR.. Arno Meyer and family of Chi
cago spent Sunday with relatives in
the city.
Miss Mable Fuchs of Black Hawk
spent the weekend with relatives. in
the city. %
Alfred Kohn spent the later part
of the week with his wife at a SAM
tarium in Milwaukee. III
Clarence Wartzok Of Madison came
Saturday to visit with his parents.
He was accompanied back by his lit
tie brother, Ivan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Huerth, who motored to that
city Sunday. j, -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Tarnutzer
and family of Witwen spent Sunday
with his parents in the city.
Miss Maeta Meyer spent Friday at
Madison visiting her uncle at the
hospital
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
CASSELL PUPILS ARE IN
GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION

Miss Grain county nurse and Miss
Schellenberger supervising teacher
teacher visited the Cassell school last
week. Miss Grain said the physical
condition Of the pupils as among the
best she had examined Calvin Reeve
and Ruth Cooper ranking highest in
this school.
Many from here attended the dedi-
cation exercises in the Lower Wilson
creek school house Thursday even
ing.
Miss Jones spent the week end at
her home in Spring Green.
The big rollers have begun work
on the road. They expect to have the
macadam ready for use in a couple
of weeks.
Miss Grace Hess of Lloyd spent last
week with her sister Mrs. w. H. Cort-
leyon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
LIME RIDGE

Mrs. Frank Vogel from near Able
man spent last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ira Wheeler.
Mrs. Glen Kinsman died April 29
and was buried Saturday. Rev. Bech-
tolt Of Reedsburg conducted the fun
era1. Her infant son died two days
before she did.
Mrs. Otto Weights is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston Of
Smith Hollow are at the home of their
son Fred Johnston. Mrs. Johnston
is suffering from injuries received on
the way due to the rough roads.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wheeler and
daughter and Floyd Kinsman of
Madison came to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Glen Kinsman
Edison Kinney who is employed in
a barber shop in GAINESVILLE visited
his parents from Saturday night un-
til Tuesday.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. Bertha Brenizer on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips spent
Sunday at Jerry Smiths s,s
Rev. Bechtoll preached in the u.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
STATE COMFORT
STATION CODE
Is COMPLETED

Public comfort stations are now
required in every city and village in.
Wisconsin, the newe municipal func>.
ton created by the past Legislature
being effective withvthe issuance of
the Wisconsin public station code.
Copies. are. now being sent. cut by TIL,
state board of health to. all ~munici-
palities. The code was compiled, by
the bureau. of domestic, engineering
understhe direction of Frank. r. King.
]; Wisconsin is the, first state to
make such requirements. The, basis
for the law is public health; it effects
463 municipalities. Those having wa
ter and sewerage systems are required
to- install water flushed conveniences,
others are permitted to supple facil--
tiles of the outside vault type. Con-
struction, equipment and maintenance
mlus st, follow specific regulation. laid
down, by the code. +,
The code does not demand that
these stations take the form of pub
lie buildings. The board suggests
that if desired, existing buildings be
utilized, such as municipal or county
buildings, school, fire or police sta,
ton, libraries lighthouses, markets,
bridge abutments, parks or play
grounds. The board is urging munich.
palitiesY to make a survey of their
existing. conveniences and of build
ings u adaptable for remodeling to
serve this purpose at minimum ex-
pense.,
T. Under, the rules comfort stations
must be equipped with the standard
comfort station sign which consists
of green circle with a white center
in which is set four pointed orange
eo1ofed star The body Of the sign is
white and the border and Iettering,a
deep blue. The publication contains
many adaptions of this sign in colors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SONORA FORCE
NOW HOLDE ALL
OF CHIHUAHUA

Gen. P. Elias Gales is mobili2ing
5000 troops in Sonora with which he
will pass. in the Sierra Maderias into
Chihuahua, it was announced at FL
Paso Monday night by A. NJ. Elias,
brother of Gen. Gales. sv seed
| Afer coming to Juarez with his
column he will proceed south to Chi
lthuahua City, then to fTorreon and
from there will march on Mexico City
Elias added. :: A. 1s.... AAs
! Federal troops under Gen. Manuel
W. Gonzalez, NUMBERING about one
thousand, stationed at Texcoco, fur
miles from the outskirts of Mexico
City,, have been driven cut hyE al.
vance forces of Gen. Alvaro Obregon,
presidential candidate who. fed Next
co City and joined the revolutionary
forces in the south, according to- re-
ports received at military headquart-
ers. - .>.. t.<st4 r.
Gen. Obregon is repored as being
at Cuautla, Morelos, with the main
body of his troops, preparing for a
concenated drive on the Mexican1 cap
ital from the states of Morelos and
Guerrero. IT,. ~ ~g :s ,.~sH
Juarez Monday night was in 1.-THE
hands Of Sonora revolutionists. The
revolution was peaceable and it's an.
nouncment by Gen. j. Conzalo Es-
cobar was accompanied by a popular
celebration. The Obregon junta from
Ell Paso crossed to Juarez Monday
night. ~tra,l
Pending = arrival of the Sonora
leaders of the revolution against the
Carranza government. Mr.. Rodriguez
announced the military will guarantee
safety to all foreigners, Mexican civ
ilians and political refugees whorde9
sire to return to- that portion of Chi
huahua controlled by rebel troops.
American warships will be sent to
Mexico. Two more Americans have
been murdered. a.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
FAIRFIELD FAMILY DRIVES
TO LA VALE TO FIND
RELATIVES ARE ABSENT

Rollo Cobleigh of Fairfield and fam
lily went to La Vale Sunday expecting
to visit his parents Simon Cobleigh
and wife. Not finding them at home
they prepared themselves dinner and
returned home enjoying the good
roads and ride, if no visit.
Jesse Woodwork and family his
father Levy Woodwork and little
Catherine Hornung of Baraboo spent
a part of Sunday afternoon and took
supper with the S. H. Burton family.
Grant Burton, who works in town,
spent last Wednesday night at home.
Miss Mona Washburn of Baraboo is
spending few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Tom WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Rehbein of
Websters Prairie and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Latotski of South of Baraboo
attended the ice cream supper at
Grant Powells last Wednesday even
ing.
The members of the cow bell sere-
naders and their families met at Grant
Powells Wednesday evening to eat
ice cream, cakes, waters and some to
enjoy the smokes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
new RECORD
MADE BY HEIFER

John M. Kelley has just received
a telegram from Fancher farms at Sal
amanca, New York, where his heifer
KKSV Veeman Laura is on test, that
she has produced in seven days 1898
pounds putter and 500 pounds milk.
This is the heifer that a year ago as
Junior three year old made a sensa-
tional record which was commented
upon all over the country.
This makes two thirty pound
records for this heifer made within
the space of II months. Her produc-
ton is sufficient to supply from Is to
20 families with milk and butter. Her
daily production would more thar
fill one of the large cans one sees
stacked at the platform. And she is
just past four years Of age. While
she is already a great cow, yet we
have much to expect of her when she
reaches maturity.
Laura gave birth to bull calf
sired by Ormsby Korndyke Lad This
calf besides having Laura for it's
dam, has Is thirty pound sisters. He
has nine sisters that have each pro-
duced 1000 pounds of butter in a
year. He has II sisters that have
each produced over $4,000 pounds O.
milk in a year; and he has two sisters
which have produced over $4,000
pounds of milk in a year.
Mr.. Kelley states that within a
few weeks he will have Laura and her
calf brought to Baraboo to take their
permanent places in the new barns
that are to be constructed in our cit,
limits:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
ABLEMAN RESIDENTS ARE
IN MINNESOTA TRAIN :
WRECK---ESCAPE UNHURT

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strand and chill
dren have arrived home at Ableman
from Huron S. D. after visit with
relatives. They were on the train
which was wrecked between Sanborn
and Lamberton, but Fortunately es
capped injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bentley and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in Prairie du Sac.
Emil Sahler Of Minneapolis came
Saturday for few days visit with
relatives at the G. F. Scharnke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Radke of Bara-
boo were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Huebbe Sunday.
Misses Marie Bartenbach and Amy
Paff were Baraboo visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frambs entertained
several guests Sunday In honor of the
christening Of their son William Rog-
er.
Miss Violet Breitzke of Baraboo
visited her parents here Sunday.
"The Sweet Girl Graduate" will be
presented Friday evening, May at
the Loyal theatre by the graduating
class Cast of characters: Maude de
Smythe, the Sweet Girl Lucy LANCE,
Mrs de Smythe, her mother Mable
Geissler, Mr.. de Smythe, her father
Reuben Black, Valeria Reynolds, her
dearest friend, Amy Paff, Jack Hamil-
ton, her beau, Verne Dreifke, Matilda
Hoppenhaur, her aunt, Rosetta Stein
horst, Madame Sateen her dressmaker
Myrtle Block, Miss Rantum, her elocu-
ton teacher. Irma Bender, Prof Grin
dem high school principal, Herbert
Schneider, Chinese Bulbus, florist,
Emil Herritz, Katherine, maid of for
eign extraction, Phyllis Bentley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
TORNADO WIPES
OUT OKLAHOMA
TOWN ! I, 5l.DlE,Al /.

: - = . =
! .Fifty-one persons We're killed, and
approximately one. hundred . injured
! by.a tornado, which swept away Pegs
Okla, a small town in Cherokee coun-
ty. Sunday night. = $3.50
| Bring In Injured
/ The first train load of injured, num-
bering beteen@ thirty and forty,
reached Muskogee early Monday night
Wire communication with the storm
area was impossible, on Monday. j.
A deluge. Of rain accompanied the
tornado and the first relief party
found the village; a tangled mass of
wreckage, with pools OF water every
where, and mud shoe top deep.
Families Wiped Out
In some cases several bodies were
found among ruins of one building,
indicating that whole families had
been wiped out :... :
The bodies were covered with mud
making Identification difficult.
In one instance small frame build
ing, uninhabited, was left standing in
the heart Of the town, while brick
structures surrounding, were RACED.
Clothing was found plastered on trees
several miles from the path of the
storm. A large gasoline barrel was
found flattened out, and wrapped
tightly around the trunk of a tree i
The area swept by the tornado was
said by rescue parties to. be about
three miles long, and one. mile wide.
Conditions Serious
Describing condition at Pegs, re-
lief workers said there was no way
to care for injured in the town.
Eight persons, too badly injured to
be moved, were left in one of the
few remaining houses under the care
of nurses and physicians, while the
less seriously injured were taken, to
nearby towns.
Dead men, women and children
were found in every pile of wreckage,'
said Tams Bixby, Jr., Muskogee news
paper man. who was at Pegs Mon
day afternoon. I saw as many as
twenty in single heap OF ruins.
There was no way to identify tnCm:'
Six persons were injured, two per
haps fatally, by tornado thai swept
through the center Of Eureka Kas.,
en- Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
BLACK HAWK RESIDENT
SUFFERS LOSS OF EYE
WHEN WATER GLASS BURST

julius Kitzki, who was working
near steam engine, suffered the loss
of an eye when the water glass burst,
a piece entering the member He went
to Madison, accompanied by a doctor,
where the eye was removed Mr..
Kitzki has returned to Black Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haberrasn and
nephew Gerold of Prairie du Sac and
the following party from Madison,
Mr.. Joe Stinzie and daughter Meta,
Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Stinzi spent Sunday even
ing with Fred fisherman. f<@7is@&s@s'9
.% rita +.4.&.1s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
MEMBERS OF JOHN MUIR CLUB TRAVEL PORTION
OF BARABOO BLUFFS EXAMINING THE FORMATION
AND FEASTINC ON THE. RARE AND UNUSUAL SCENERY

One of the happiest hikes of the
John Muir club of Madison was that
from Devils Lake to Point Sank and
on to Merrimack on Sunday. From the
station in the state park, they boldly
assembled the bluff to the Doorway,
pausing to speculate on the preglacial
gravels and marvel at the pot-holes
bored in the quartzite when a water
fall adorned the landscape on. the
ridge in remote geological times.
The way then led to the eastward
along the edge Of the precipitous
heights, through the woods, and up
the slope over the Weigand and Kas-
dorf farmsteads. Here the Devils
nose, Sank prairie, Lake Wisconsin,
and Gibralter bluff added their fea-
lures to an extended territory, Blue
mounds discernable on the distant
skyline. After mounting Point Sank
1920 feet high, a pause for refresh
ments was made at Wawanissee point,
a half-mile eastward. Here the CAPT
COl uOm0 DIT MduSOn, zoo LeoC u1Su'
the highest but one in the United
States and but three in the world,r is
outlined on the horizon nearly thirty
miles away.
While Professor Leon ]. Cole did
the birding, Professor L. R. Jones,
botanist, called the trees and shrubs
and flowers by name. The red naples
were ab1aze. The beautiful hepatica
with its surprising delicacy; the blood
root which has come as if by magic
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
81 - = - ~
LIME RIDGE

| Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Frye of Richland
| Center spent Monday and Tuesday of
last week at Mrs. Jennie Bohn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walker went
! to Barron last Thursday to see, Levi
Walker who had the misfortune to
have one hand taken off with a saw.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kins-
man April %, "a son. = :
Born to DIR. and Mrs. Welke April
% a daughter: + .
Mrs. George King spent last week
at La Vale visiting her parents.
Rena Settle went to Reedsburg
last Thursday to work. few weeks
for William Meibuhr. ..-".: *s,re,..a
There was an entertainment - and
pie supper at the U B. church Friday
night. ~.r-...4. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Gwin and children
made a trip to Neptune Sunday. Is i.-:
Leonard Whitman who works in a
garage in Shellsburg was home on
visit last week. .>~r -: ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Emory of
Loganville spent Sunday at Art
Schluter's. >.e ~ g..
Mrs. o. Wrisley spent last week
taking care of her daughter Mrs.
John Hunt, who is very ill., >s ="
Mrs. Ira Wheeler fell down stairs
Sunday and received serious injuries.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
PASTOR GIVES
TWO LECTURES

On Saturday evening in Westfield
and on Sunday evening in thu Ger
man M, p. church in Baraboo, Rev
William. Rademacher, the pastor, de
9ivered a lecture on the Barbary states
of the old Roman empire the bar.
barians Of whom st. Paul wrote in his
epistles. Today thy are known as
Berbers Of North Africa. H. --
The; Centenary survey gives the
population of north Africa as 100000
Mohammedans. These Berbers are
white Africans and their origin mys-
tery. Some say they are Scotch
Then Germans claimed them for leu
ions Others think they are progeni-
tors Of all the European races. The
religious history of North Africa is of
great interest. The Phoenicians from
Tyre brought with them the cult of
MolOch. Thousands of children were
laid in the. Outstreched arms Of the
fire-gOd and burned in the flames ris-
ing from. the fire kindled at MOloch's
feet. 1t, is mot known when or how
christianity first crossed to North AT
RIGA; but. in the. second century
christianity was more thriving in these
parts than anywhere else in the world
North Africa furnished the church
with SOME of it's finest pillars Angus
tine was born in a Berber village Two
hundred years later MOhammedans
from Arabia swept down on North AT
RIGA an no known Christian was left
alive. Recent excavations revealed
broken stumps of marble columns of
the ruined cathedral at Carthage, all
that is left of Christianity and it's 49,
900 churches, i I'LL
Women often are yoked with don
keys in blowing the ground driven by
the M0hammedan husband. For a
thousand years the Berbers have been
under the. yoke of Mohammed The
MOhammedan invasion from North
Africa is the most vigorous, antagon-
istic force which Christianity is meet
ing anywhere on earth. For every 33
natives who, become Christians, 100
become MOhammedans.
The lecture was illustrated
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
EPIDEMIC OF DISTEMPER
+ i III. ...... T." AT SPRING GREEN

An epidemic of distemper is preva-
lent among the horses, near Spring
Green and farmers are very much
handicapped in putting in their crops
Frank Jensen has returned from
Sac City, Iowa, where he visited his
parents for several days. II
Mrs. Alfred Hudson is suffering with
a broken rib, sustained in falling from
a chair upon which she was standing
while working around her home.~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown Of Madi-
son spent several days in the village
last week at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Jordan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pollard were
in Highland last Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Patrick Mccormick
and uncle of Mrs. Pollard. ~.
H. Marcus of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the home of his son, Sam, adm
family
Herbert F. SchoI spent last We'd
nesday at Madison transacting bust
ness.
During the summer free concert
will be given on the street every
Thursday evening. On every alternate
Thursday the eMuscoda concert and
Military band of thirty pieces will ap-
pear in full regulation uniform and
entertain the people
I Carl Federman of Baraboo come
down last Wednesday to help out with
the work on the farm of his brother,
Ferdinand, over in the town OF Wyo-
ming
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
LORETTTG

Mrs M. O'Brien Of Baraboo il
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. J. l.. Fleming.
Mrs. j. Schram and son William of
Bear Valley called on friends here
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walsh visited
at the VIM, Webster home at La Vale
Sunday. $,1Sss IN
John Cooney died at Reedsburg hos
pital Wednesday after lingeringaill
ness. Interment took place here Fri
day at 10 o'clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
WISCONSIN LEADS ALL STATES In THE CENTRAL
CORN BELT IN THE PROD UCTION OF MAIZE PER 1%"@ "
ACRE-R A. MOORE OF MADISON so ANNOUNCES

Wisconsin husked more corn from
an acre last year than any state in
the centeral corn belt of the United
States.
Pure bred, high Yielding seed corn,
developed at the Wisconsin expert
ment association is the reason for
the supremacy of Wisconsin as
corn producing state" declares r. A.
Moore Of the College of Agriculture
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

to star the woods, and the rockloving
Dutchman's breaches dangling in the
breeze gave JOY to the journey.
AS the company strolled down the
southern slope of Wawanissee point to-
ward Parfrey's glen it was agreed that
no
80 g Better country blooms to view
'@ l4 Beneath a brighter sky" Fl"
> Those who came from Madison in
Guided Judge and Mrs. M. B. Rosen-
berry, Dean H. L. Russell, L. r. Jones,
Leon J. Cole, G. S. Leonard, F r.
Jones, Andrew w. Hopkins, Jay L.
Lush, Stanley E. Lathrop, E. J. Kraus,
w. E. Chase, Carl V. Peterson, A T.
Flint, C. B. Lester, Sam Rosenberg,
Miss Katherine Rosenberg, Miss
Edith K Seymour, and Miss Marion
e. Philips. Most of the visitors are
connected with the university or
capitol.
The Madison members were joined
by Superintendent A. C.. Kingsford,
Mr. and Mrs. Fl E. Cole and Miss
Josephine Matchett Of Baraboo.
The veteran of the day was Stanley
E. Lathrop, capitol guide. He was
soldier in the Civil war and during
the conflict was captured by the con-
federate forcesS Although up in
years he is youthful in activities. On
the long walk of ten miles or more he
never fingered nor Jagged, so full OK
he 10y of living is the pedestrian.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
STRAW VOTE AT
THE:HlCH SCHOOL

A Democratic straw vote has been
taken at the Baraboo High school,
on the presidency, the candidates
being presented by several speakers,
as follows: " @."",.
Attorney General Palmer by Robert
Holmest' ST. s'@* f*<<..@<<. #*@ -at>aE
n Witifamsa Jennings Bryan by Evan
Evans $500 %.<f2@'J3 sas'9 .~'e< ,r@' ta./s
William 2McAdoo by Lou Metcalf. 4
Gov. edwards @by Victor Johnson.
VIM. G. 1McAdoo by Harold Griffin.
Gov. Edwards by Harlan Kelley
The vote follows:
William McAdoo -: - : 104
Govertl0r Edwards -------------- SO
Attotdey General Palmer = --36
General Wood 80 : - IS
Hiram Johnson - - -------- .... /
Former Ambassador Gerard ---.-'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SEASON THIS SPRING
is UNUSUALLY LATE

Observers state the season this year
is unusually late. The leaves on most
trees have not begun to develop and
other vegetation is very backward.
Some are inclined to think the season
is at least two weeks late, which be-
hoves Old Sol to put in few extra
strikes in order to make up for lost.
time. Farmers have much ground
plowed but the soil is too cold for
crops.26 .t15s @,+<.9. s:@ 2aAE ssF@ .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

During the past year, according to
the United States crop reporter,
Wisconsin average yields were AZ
bushels to the acre as compared with
Is for Kansas, 26 for Nebraska, 27
for Missouri, % for South Dakota, 35
for Illinois, 81 for Indiana, SO for
Minnesota, Al for Iowa, ad A for
Ohio.
= Wisconsin was first in corn yields.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SENIORITY RIGHTS OF STRIKING
sWlTCHMEN NOT TO RESTORED

Railroads will not restore seniority
rights of striking switchmen nor re
employ any strikers they consider
undesirable, railroad managers, said
at Chicago at conference with COL
William N. Pelouze, president of the
Illinois Manufacturers association
which has been making efforts. to
end the walkouts. e.an ~.=
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SECRETARY OF STATE COLBY
SAYS WORLD NEARS DISASTER

521Secretary. of State cambridge Cox,
by said at New York that the world
is.near to utter disaster. He said that
Europe needed medical supplies and
physicians and above all the influence
Of we'll meaning men and women to
arouse them from their distractions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
Girls---Ladies---W

females diseased with Constipation
pmpy face saow color bad
disposition
Mountain Tea positive Laxaivemid pleas
purifying CONSTIPATION
Constipation COMPLEXION improves
better
friends
sc package. NJ.