davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
ARCHIE BARBER
WILL RETURN

Sheriff VIM. Tarnutzer left yester-
day afternoon for Waupun where he
will secure the release Of Archie Bar
Der and accompany him back to Bara-
boo. BARRIERS bond has been provided
and he will be free until me circuit
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
BUYS REEDSBURG
DENTAL PRACTICE

DR. G. F. Happle of Camp Douglas
has purchased the dental practice of
DR.. H. F. Poser, at Reedsburg, which
is located in the Schweke Brothers
block and has opened his office there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
TINE TELLS THE TALE

good preader tells it's story after and moi during the first
few months few years of high grade preadr should
last with reasonable and do good work for fifteen twenty
years. Many different makes of machines begin show their mhe
weakness after year and become constant source
expense and annoyance
The patented and the sturdy build of the North Freedom
Special makes it long lived machine which will stand and give
good service long after many other spreaders the scrap
heap.
Other preaders are guaranteed for year. did not have
better machine neither The Ltched Mfg. Co. omsev@e
could afford to give written guarantee with for five
The BULL DOG Cylinder of the for the long
light draft and stability of North Freedom Special This cyhn
is made up of U section bars with light carbon diamond pon
steel teeth securely fastened the bars Each tooth inserted
the bars hot and riveted on both sides of it,
The teeth of different lengths and distributed over
entire surface of the cylinder that they take long and shof digs
the load and what the long do not get the shorter ones ne
lie they 1t just like cylinders working oget
cylinder working little deeper than the other all the time
The BULL DOG Cylinder hangs far enough below the sprea
box that the upward stroke lifts and carries the mate
without driving it back into the body of the machine there
waowing the load does the material pack against
beater bars The manufacturers claim this patented tea
would be worth preader than all the other feat
combined which controlled by all other competing mach
This cylinder found only spreaders manufactured by
Litchfield Mfg. Co.
The man who buys North Freedom Special combines
judgment, common and economy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
J. w. WATERBURY uNDERGoEs
OPERATION AT MADISON

j. w. Waterbury of Prairie du Sac
has undergone an operation at Madi-
son on account OF gall trouble. The ap-
pendix was also removed. The swr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told ia each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked
out by physicians during 81 years,
and proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Gross on tablest, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticaoidester Of Salicylicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09

AUSTRIA MAY COME INTO
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
1t is now quite certain thai Austria
will come into the League Of Nations
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09

court again decides the case at the
spring term.
Barber was sentenced to term OF
six years at Waupun over a year ago
on a statutory charge.
EFFORT BEING MADE TO
WIN FREEDOM FOR SLAYER
An effort is being made by the WON
en- of the state to secure the freedom
of Miss Grace Lusk, now in the penn
Tertiary at Waupun, convicted of kiln
ing Mrs. David Roberts. The petitions
will be presented later. Her father
says she is in poor health but this
prison authorities state her health
is equal to that of the other women
prisoners
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
TUESDAY

< Q 0 . . 0 0 0 Q 0 ,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
CERTIFICATES NEEDED BY MOTIVE CHILDREN
 EMPLOYED IN PLANTS

B. D. Stewart, territorial labor com missioner, has received a wire from Washington advising that the require ments of the labor law will be sui ficiently complied with, in the case of native children working canneries, if their employers secure the consent of the child's parent or guardian and certificate from a practicing physi- elan to the effect that the child is we'll and that the employment to which it is to be put will not be injurious to it.
 MT. Stewart and the governors of flee secured this modification at the solicitation of the natives, who con- sidered that they were being discrim- mated against by not being permitted to work during the fishing season. At this season of year the native schools are not being conducted and the younger natives will thus be enabled to earn considerable money.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
BOXING RULES CHANGED

SEATTLE, July 24 (by Associated Press) Boxing bouts held here in the future will be conducted under a new set of rules compiled by the Seattle boxing commission, a city con- trol board which is supervising the fistic game here. Many of the com mision's rules have been taken from eastern ring codes.
 One order bars boxers from using the kidney punch" and another pro- hibits one fighter from meeting an other ten pounds heavier. One ref cree, the new rules says, will not be allowed to officiate at one entire evenings show. There must be two referees and they must alternate in handling the bouts.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
LEADS
 ALL PLAYERS
 AS A BATTER

CHICAGO, July A (by Associated Press) Speaker of Cleveland passed Sisler of St. Louis during the past week and now leads the American league batters with .416; Sisler is sec ond with 405; Jackson of Chicago third with .4O3; Babe" Ruth fourth with .387 Ruth made his thirty-third home-run this week. 'Ty' Cobb is ninth in American league hitters with .331. Ed Eayrs, Boston pitcher-Out- fielder and pinch hitter, heads the Ma tional league with .404; Hornsby of St. Louis being reduced to second place with 359.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

dlctatlOn by one man, whatever his position may be, and it means no dic- tation by a million men, whatever position they may hold. Ie means always action under and according to the constitution And if we can es- tablish that condition, then we Amer jeans can maintain the authority of the law, and we can maintain the freedom of action that comes from it, and we can carry our nation forward and ever forward into a better con- dition than ever before existed"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
AUTO RACERS TO CLASH

LOS ANGELES, July A (by Asso- ciated Press) Automobile race driv. CTS will meet on the Beverly Hills speedway here Thanksgiving Day to settle the 1920 championship, A. M. Young, manager of the speedway, has announced. Drivers who have parti- cipated in the Indianapolis, Union town and other big eastern meets are expected
 Sanction for the race and permis- sion to announce it as the 1920 cham pionship event were received by MT. Young from Richard Kcnnerdell chairman of the American Automo- bile Associations racing committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
NAVAL OAR CREW WINS

WORCESTER, Mass, July A (by Associated Press) The naval acad- emy's second crew won the intermedi- ate eight-oared shell championship at the national amateur regatta. By their victory the eight will meet the first crew of the Syracuse and Duluth boat clubs for the senior championship and the right to represent America at the Olympic games.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
NOT GLASSES, BUT THE PUBLIC

Governor Calvin Coolidge, Republi- can nominee for vice president, speaks straight from the shoulder when he says: There are two things especially that we in America want to keep in mind, but not for the purpose of benefit to any class. We have talked together too much in America about classes. The fact is that we want to keep in mind for the benefit of the whole public and If we could legislate and think for the public benefit, instead of thinF
 ing we are legislating and talking about class benefits, we should make much more progress than we are making at the present time. I speak of that because I do not want to be misunderstood. I am speakin
 for the public welfare, and when the public welfare is preserved, then all the people are happy and prosperous, and opportunity is full and free. And when you undertake to legislate for and benefit any one class to the ex- cluslOn of another the result is al ways disastrous to the public, and instead of securing the end you have in view you do nothing but bring disaster and bad results to those who you are attempting to benefit.
 So one of the first things we want to do for the benefit of the public is to provide for the security and pro- lection of property. here is no use of our undertaking to provide for the acquisition of property through the payment of wages if, after it has been acquired, brought together and collected, it cannot be secured, be- cause you cannot do anything of that klnd-it is an impossibility. And if property that has been collected is insecure there you do not find a con- dition that is tolerable; ther you all ways find a condition of pinching pov- erty and degradation and dwindling civilization. That has always been so in the east; it was so in Russia, and 1t will be so anywhere And if we desist or depart from our protection of property that will be exactly the condition that will overtake this American nation of ours.
 And the Otther thing we need to remember is the observance of the law. That ought to be fundamental, though I am afraid it is not in all re- spects. It is the only safeguard we have for our rights and for our liber- ties. l say the observance of the law. If we could secure that, almost all of the vexatious questions that face us at the present time would fade away with tomorrow': sun. So let us preach, in so far as we can, an ob- servance of the law, not for the bene. lit of any supposed class, but again for the benefit of all the public and in order that we may bring about the greatest condition of prosperity and happines to all our people, And an observance of the law means a gov ernment according to the constitution, not of men, but of laws. It means no
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
CLEVELAND SIGNS BOY TWIRLER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July A (by Associated Press) Russell Ellison, right handed pitcher of the University of California team, has been signed by the Cleveland League club. Eli son is 23 years old, 6 feet 3 inches in height and weighs 1855 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
SEATTLE BOXER WINS

SEATTLE, July 24 (by Associated Press) Bud Ridley Seattle claimant to the coast bantam championship, de- feated Jimmy Dundee of Oakland last night in four rounds. ssss ss.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
TENNIS COURTS ON ROOF

SEATTLE, July "A (by Associated Press) Two tennis courts are to be built on the roof of the Women's Christian Association building here Girl employees of several Seattle de- partment stores are organizing ten his teams to contest on the roof courts.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
BIG GAME PLENTIEuI

KAMLOOPS, B. C., July A (by As sociated Press).-Big game is very plentiful in the Kamloops district this year. Nine grizzlies and four black bears was the bag of J. w. French, who recently returned from six weeks of hunting in the Big Bend wild country in the Selkirk noun tains.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
1.-THE CABIN IS READY"

Alaska welcomes new women citi- zens but the people in that northern country prefer that the ladies come as brides or wives. Possibly there is some chance for those who go up north to engage in domestic service, but the jobs of school teachers, nurses and stenographers are filled. The territorial publicity bureau sends out the following:
 Alaska offers very little in your respectve lines and the list of those waiting for positions in both profes- sions is already filled. The late Gro yer Cleveland once said of office holders: Few die and none resign This applies to female stenographers and nurses in Alaska. Practically all teaching positions for the coming school year are also filled and those holding good situations in the states, or who can secure better employment there, had better stay where they are-that is, of course, unless he writes and says the cabin is ready and the preacher is at hand. Then-but that is different from stenoging, nursing or teaching"
 There is a touch of old-time TO- nance in the last few lines of the Alaska Bulletin. 'The cabin is ready" There is lot of meaning in that brief sentence. It recalls the rough and ready pioneer days when men and women imbibed the outdoor spirit and went forth into the woods to build their homes-to found new communities. new counties and new commonwealths The pioneers were happy and contented because they worked hard and were thrifty. Their greatest reward was to see their wild erness home prosper and their great est joy to watch their children grow up 100 per cent Americans. They had solved their own problems. Crime was rare because they dealt with it sum- marily. Being close to nature they had a sublime faith in God, and in their homes and in their dealings with one another and with the world, they sincerely tried to do Gods will. Their housing problem was simple-they built the cabin.
 What America needs most just now is more of the pioneer spirit. The spirit that 300 years ago made pos sible the settlement of Virginia and New England the spirit that 150 years ago was shown in the building up of western Pennsylvania; the spir- it that 75 years ago in the develop ment of the golden land of the Paci fic coast, and the spirit which is ex- emplified by the enterprise of the sturdy Alaskans of today.
 It isn't necessary to wander off into Alaska in order to help America and yourself by doing pioneering. In Pennsylvania there are tens of thousands of acres of land awaiting worthy claimants, and right here in Allegheny county there are many sites to be found for cozy cabin homes where the little folks may breath the free air, hear the birds sing and watch the stars at night.
 Unrest is an abnormal mental atti- tude unknown among the pioneer home builders. Unrest frequently comes from too much rest-both phy- sical and mental Unrest is unknown among those who labor from sunrise to sunset in the divine work of es- tablishing a home back in the coun- try.-Pittsburgh Chamber of Com merce Bulletin
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
HEAvYWEiGHTs INVADE EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, July "A (by As sociated Press) Two San Francisco light heavyweights, "Kayo" Kruvosky and "Spud" Murphy are planning to leave in September to appear in east ern bouts
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

The failure of Secretaries Daniels and Payne to include Valdez and other coast cities in their itinerary is a great disappointment to Alaskans, who had hoped that these officials would visit other parts of the territory than the coal fields alone. While the time of these gentlemen was undoubtedly limited, a few days stay in Alaska would have given them a better idea of its importance from a commercial viewpoint. AS it is their ideas of the territory in general must be more or less confined to a strip a few hundred yards wide and ninety miles long, Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Reviews of the Pacific coast trade for this year indicates that Alaskan trade for the present fiscal year will exceed that of last year and that the trade for 1919-192O was better than that of the year previous As a whole, the imports and exports of the Pacific coast are estimated to have de- creased about 10 per cent last year. Preliminary estimates, however, indi- cate that the Alaskan trade increased during the same period.-Juneau Elm pire.
 In recent Seattle interview Colonel James Gordon Steese, newly appointed president of the Alaskan road commis- sion, lays great stress on the work to be done on the Fairbanks Valdez wagon road. Admitting that this par ticular thoroughfare serves an import ant purpose, it must also be admitted that there are other districts in Alaska equally as important and practically devoid of wagon roads. For instance, there are the Willow creek and Cache
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
SOVIETS ORDERED BACK

PARIS, July A (by Associated Press) "A Moscow wireless dispatch says the Soviet army is falling back on an order from the Bolsheviki com mander.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
RUGBY FOOTBALL PROMISED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July A (by Associated Press) Offers of rug by games in England against the American Olympic games rugby team have been received here by Harry Ma loney, associate director of athletics Of Stamford University and one of the prime movers in sending the American team overseas. Oxford, Cambridge, two Plymouth rugby
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
ALL REACH FARGO

FARGO, N. Y, July A (by Associ- arrived here at 1:15 this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

unions, and other organizations have asked for games.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

creek mining districts, not to mention the growing Matanuska farming dis trict.-Anchorage Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
USES TELEGRAPH TO

The telegraph preacher" Is the
unique title which has been given -
Ramon Of ManaEua, San Salvador.
Ramon won this title from bis uss Il
tho telegraph wire to reach fellow o.
eratorA Converted some years ago by
an American Baptist woman misaioa-
ary, Ramon became 4 railroad worker.
He IL station agent at AanaguA. IN
the quiet hours Of the night hs sits
down to his key and ticks of gospel
and m appeal which makes
other operators ponder. He has . rsc-
ord Of many conversions through hls
unusual methods. - His wife, formerly
ovnar OF three "clntinas," or salopaA
sol1 hsst, because Of her convor11on.,
Dxteusion Of work In Sal Salvador and
other Central American countries 10
provided In tie New World Movement
It Northern Baptista, which, between
A1eil 81 and Nay 4 Win raise $780,
ooaooo % finance ii many aet1vidsA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
CHAMPION MILK COW
GIVES 3l.149 LBS. ANNUALLY
By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
Essondale, B. c., May 11.--When a
COW produces more than $4,000
pounds Of milk in a year she is en-
titled to a big name. That Is perhaps
why the world champion developed
here by the Colony Farm is named
Zarilda ClOthilda 3rd Dekol, No. H.
8S7. She is a pure-bred Holstein.
Though the worlds record is held
by lilly Alcartra Zarilda's production
of 33,153.6 pounds OF milk was under
strictly official test, SO that under
such conditions this royal female bo-
vine Quadruped is hailed as worlds
champion Of champions.
zarilda's average production for
the past three years is 31,149 pounds
of milk, and her production ever since
she was two years old has oeen so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
MANY WAIST LINES MEASURED

MANY WAIST LINES MEASURED
A very pleasant evening was spent
by the many who attended the "Waist
Line" social given in the basement
of the Presbyterian church last even
ing. a sketch entitled, "Tte Neigh
bors," was given by pupils OF the Nor
NAL school under the able direction
of Miss Kavanaugh. Those who
took pare in the sketch were Misses
Della Paquin, Esther McGhee, Olga
Skinvik. Margaret Romen, Lucille
Young, Isabelle Hankey; also Messrs.
Raymond Nelson, and Erwin McPher
son. All played their parts we'll and
merited the hearty applause that was
given them. Every one appreciated
the fact that Miss Kavanaugh kind
ly consented to repeat the sketch at
this time
A social time was enjoyed after
the program, and light refreshments
were served The ladies realized a
nice sum of money, as we'll as provid-
ed a pleasant social evening for the
large gathering present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
MARKHAM REGISTER

Among those registered at the
Markham on Monday were c. r..
Rauk, A. NJ. Kiehle, W. E. Lebar-
ron, w. E. Kinman, w. L. Lee. A..
S. Dean, James B. Mcmillan, F. w.
Wirfs, B. Allison, I. P. Weiner, and
v. C. Ulbrich of Minneapolis; F. W..
Wilson, P. V. Humphrey of Brain
erd; C. A. Boalt, w. S. Sylvester, H.
A. Halverson, John W. Owens, D.
J. Shea and l.. J. Rauen Of st. Paul;
H. O. Blodgett and E. L. Monroe of
Duluth; R. S. Carter of Fargo, N. D.;
C. E. Mills, A. J. Hutzler, Ed. Nc
Mahon; R. Merrell of Superior; NJ.
F. Maynard of Long Prairie; Albert
Hass and e. l.. BALI Of Mason City,
Iowa.; C. L. Shieron Of Faribault;
George s. Lowry Of Chicago; and C..
G.. Collett Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
W0MAN'S STUDY CLUB
ANIMAL MEETING

The Woman's Study club held their
annual business meeting and election
of officers for the coming year at the
Library Monday afternoon. Very in
teresting and complete reports on one
of the most successful years of the
club. were read by all officers and
committees. Following are officers:
President, Mrs. G. NJ. Palmer; vice
president, Mrs. L. p Warford, record
ing secretary, Mrs. D.. l.. Stanton;
Koors; treasurer Mrs J.sF. tEssler
During the year the meetings have
been supported with great interest
and very good programs were given.
Two of the membership roll were TAX
en- of because Of leaving the city,
but others have been chosen to I'LL
their places, making the membership
complete. They have added about
$S5 to their Normal scholarship
fund.
During the past, two years, the club
have abandoned the support of the
Redpath, Entertainment Course
which they formerly brought to the
entertainment lovers of the city, but
many will be pleased to know they
have secured a Redpath course Of
season. They will also put on tag
day" in the near future for the rails
ing of funds. They have decided to
send their president, Mrs. Palmer,
and several other delegates to the
district convention to be held at CrOs-
by the fore part of June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
Oracle POST TO HAVE
MEMORIAL FIRING SQUAD

Plans are being made to have an
American Legion firing squad to rep
resent the Ralph Oracle post in con-
nection with the Memorial Dial ser
vices Men from the National Guard
company who are members of the
American Legion will be asked to
constitute the squad.
This action was taken as result
of a request from the G. A. R. when
arrangements were being made for
the Memorial services. Appropriate
services featuring the G. A. r., the
G.. A. R. Circle and the American Le-
gion are being planned for Bemidji
this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-11
PROPER CARE FOR ROADSIDE
Means Substantial Addition to vaIus
Of Adjoining Property and Aids
Appearance.

Proper attention to the roadside
means a definite increase in the pleas
ure Of travelling over 1t, a positive
preservation Of the road itself and q
substantial addition to the value OF
adjoining property. No matter how
smooth and well constructed the trav.
eled road may be, II the roadside Is
not properly cared for, the highway -
a whole will not give a good impress.
sion. Macadan OF gravel roads par.
ticularly need the protecting shade Of
trees.