davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

West virRiniA-FAiT Saturday
probably Sunday; no ohas 70 n tsAD0FA-
tuTs.
Ohio and Wsstsrn PsnnSytvAAiA-o0.
orally fair Saturday and oNnAA0J ~
change In tsmDarAAurA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
PnonIHu THE D. o.

Copenhagen. Sept An "V'rn"rd'h-
nry government rommisaion has boon
appointed TO invehilKhi" ~" h"H'''Hh
INC, nod. OF IN, STANDARD OII Company
In Denmark. especially HH regards prices
charged Danish Conhunrrr OF ia" com
pany'A products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

u,rnuiru 10 H"It Auih'"'h"
mIno ,"ihr,n 'hr"urh IL" ""lnn "I'"', y
todny uruCnIrd I" I'rorlh"ul W ll""n '"
,,,,,,u / =, .,nuo ,uutrn,t- rlTu"d yoHi'Tr
ia, t"r tho purp""" 81 t'h'h''E ~"
"lurrurlitl"H "i ~" n""ih '"'""'N
nrrr,vrd by rrrrid"ui Nlln"n.
II /. raIlmnl'h NM "h"u' I""n'"
mine v.rIIrru Ihr,uEh"ui ia" nnlhi" i'
,cYI.u, have uuit wurE h"rnuHr. II he u"
Clnrch they ui. not 'n'N"N"d WIN I'''
trrmp ur the cont 'ommI'u'l"nr nN"Ih
''rhr inequalities IA H." award. ih' nj.
neal 4, the rrClld"u' stated. ar" ." ar
pnTCui Ihnt Voluntary uprIHlhGH nav"
Inkru ,,In," Ia Upl"r.lI .uu and pr"l'Hi -
nh 81 .hr mining dl.lrl'I'. d'NrIl' eyer
cnurI bee, boon pat i"rlh ~ the "hI'' -
of ia, United MIA" W"rl'rt 81 Amer ''"
Ia II,,ruI th,s,, dlnlpIl''n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
ANOTHER SETBACK
FOR THE ANTI-SUFFS
IN THE D. c. COURT

Warrington. H"pi Opponents "'
woman nunrnRo I""rlvuh Temporary
Ibn,h Indny Ia IhnlT rnnTIr I" "Ep"hl'"
appeal from tho d"clHl"n OF Justice
Bailey. Of tho DlrITi'i 81 iolumhlh u"
pruImr court. returning an Injunction u"
Iro ouI Ru"T"inIy 81 Rihic t"lhy from
uIunluI EniiuE tho nuIInE" hH'h1h''h'
ThirT JuHiI,r HnJ Tia e ia" l'lhlrl"i ~
Columbia court 81 npp"hlr. h"h'eh W."
prIIIloI Of ruHTTHC "pppu"nln as I'pi"
nrHIcd Ia the American t"nhlllu'I"h"I
lrnHn, fuT rrIIIGl,nIl"n nf TIA" 'hh" u"
tho United HIHIUH hupI"nIe t"II', WIN
eat waiting Tor h"' ,n'"" by ia" hrI"'
nIu - lhunnl. .
Thr 'hinT IuniI'' held that Il" l"' gu
nulh"IliI ~ ''IIlIy unl"I h"' IHl"h ~
Ih, I niI.d SinI'n 'uuiI winch h"lh ''"'
nii,.It Qualification '"ulh h" hI"h" "''I
"a hIi, the d,.IHiun 81 ia" al "pI"'h'"
/, IIrtnnl whs NAL IA inuIo ~ ~ '"nhil
II.unI u,I,niI,It Inv"Ivrd Ia ia" "u"i"h"
nt. Ihr,r iuuld hn IlHhl "I fI""l
L., H." United ll"i"" ""I"'"' ""''
.,I'.'I I"i IT," AZ h"IIi"b '"'" "'"
.,., i.s. ,,ut abandoned h'I" 81 rot
IIu, II.. nnm IUI,. Ihu hIFh'.ni '""'' -
tie. Innd IuIni, "I',il" d"l ""l "h""
TO-. ,,u,I 81 "pr'" alta 'Iu' "'.H 80 '"'"' '.
yIII ,n"I,, " ,,,',II', ~ al f""'" 'h' 900.
r. ~, ."i.U'", "uI I'"I"h lI '"n"'"'
II,nt ih,I, ,,n,IuuiI,,u w." "V"''"I"d 10
",.I., tI,"i Ih"y "rT""I 90 ""'' ~ We"
.ii.I rI"l"u "uI,''''" '"n"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

Washington Sept fht rev uf Ib'
suhmsbrin~ = ~hi.h VAS disabled an
der sea nrArI, ~" hnt~ rescued "aIi'
this m"TniuE Iu'Iu'i"d S'arnau Jacob
AksTa Narur,IIfi, " "a dnd FIT'ut"h
Henry g Tnumr,nn M,C"i"Ls "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

I.nrl,u h Tom U"Id ~ lh' ;"
,iu'ri 81 ~" h"'iu'. 81 '"I'""""'''''"",
'inv,rm"r u"h'Iip TIT" i""IGhI f"I""'l
rd T., Iiu,rrI"i.y 81 ui"t" '"lhy ~ '"'''
It"L ""ry 81 10" j'ui""i 80 Ih"' h"''
In,r I,,"",I"y. wh,u ~" "lt""rI we"
uru,, - I"s'Iud ~" II'H l"I" "''h" !"
rtITyInp Ihr I,d"rrI "uHInE" "'u""d
~ ~
T., Irnu"uniiiIur he. r"p"Ir. ~" E"N"t
uut ,,,.I,'y nIin'h'd "i"i"ur'"' Ihhl
tho ntIn'h "h prp"r In fnll. ''n' "h'
,"II,,i copy iIuun'Tlpi "f all "hli l"h
npronIIuu nn tho I"urnnI' 81 Iu'rhnj,
- n.I TINT tho ,I"Ih hnd nuih"rIiy !" mako
aud ,"rIIfY 1" the r"fr""ln"rn "I 'h"
~ nur, ripI whl'h wnr n"nh
Humanitarian 81 Iho journal I" Whhh
luV tom vnr not regarded tonight by ihr
uuITrnEiuIr m nn""iInH ia" r"lihlty OF
tho pro, lnunI Ion ur"vI"unlv by H"'T'
Inrl ''nlhy 81 TIA" Inilfl'nll"n az iho
uiurI'ouIh amendment Ih"y r'lh'""
ont that I:"voruur W"h"rtr 1lu NOT cor
nv H. whni action tho h"ur" hnd inNch
"r M =" legality 90 effect. nut merely
TINT tho pnpcru niin'h"d Ia hIH Crrllf-
Cn ton ,yorc ~ rnrr""i copy Of III" journal
on ia, dny mrniiun"h ihcr"ln.
Tho mil. tIouirtu. however,
rcrc iuhiInnt hrcnuac they interpreted
tho ucnding ~ tho attachment 81 tho
hnrp"'v action Ia Secretary Colby az
meaning TINT this record would become"
n part Of tho evidence tnnt In to he used
I'm tho courts to overthrow tho validity
or Of tho suffrage amendments rntificn
tinn hv Tennessee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

warsaw Sept (By The r. -.
NJ Danisvhcvskv has resigned as head
Of tho Russian Bolsh1vIk d"l"Gaiior~ln
negotiate an arnistlCc agreement ana
A peace treaty with Poland and has
been replaced by Adolph ADram""IC%
former Soviet Ambassador 10 Germany
and chairman OF the Russlan peace
DELEGATION ut Brest- bttoyhk. accqrdlhH
To MOSCOW ndviCes received here. NJ
Daniayhe Vslty resigned because the
Soviet government nErrcd I" carry on
further nsEotia lions with Poland at lIo
"a
Washington. Sop, rho suilud"
nr tho nowiy npr"i"tod ho"d OF ~"
Itussian peace delegation. J"Hc. l"~n'h"
ROLAND aud the NLIil' pr"vl"'"n ln '"'
r.,Ih LA IA uGufId,. ,iIni -IaIru'"ni nnl"
by him - Lithuanian "Hh LAT loot
,nnuIh mai rr'oiv'd h'I" today /" al
fhInI "lr'laH
"uu-rIn H." ho","'~i Ia H." %"
noun, rIuruI 81 no r',Il'y IN Wiling
T., noRntInIr go roor"urhlo l't'na WIN
IrIand nnd J." Ir~ut boz Ia ia" n"""
manner nm tho "Ihcr ntaicu h"'h"ii"R 81"
ItuHrln
Al tho tImo ni NhI,h ihn abatement
rn, rnndr hy I"n" huFurI 10. hiH
icrur Inruudcd tn" demand i"r '"''i
dor 10 '.Crnuuy thr"rIEh Poland md
unrCnlrlclod pnrrnRa through III" 10"
yIr corridor 1'~m"hlliNR' i"" NJ ~"
Foolish IronpH waa '"n" thug. h" H"'I
(which Ia aporIrI"nlly dCEir"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
Wbeenq Upper Ohio Valleys Week g.
THE INTELLIG f. n G. f Il

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

(oonsinusd On Page F0urtson)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

ralr Saturday and Probably sunday Ao
Change In Temperature.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
ATLANTIC : PACIFIC
MAIL ROUTE STARTS

Following the air trail blaZed across
the continent by Lieut.. B. w. Maynard
and other aviators iii their epocha1
ocean to ocean airplane race year
ago, two filters started from Mineola,
New York Wednesday morning to ex-
tend the air mail service from the Mis-
sissippi to the Pacific. This flight is
to inaugurate the new transcontinen-
tai service.
Making fourteen hops to cover g.
$50 miles, the Atlantic Pacific mail
planes will cross the prairies and
mountains of the continent in fifty
four. to, fiftybeven hours, SO that
the actual time for transmission of
mails will be cut about thirty-seven
hours. Stops were made at Iowa City,
Iowa, Chicago, Omaha and Salt Lake
City Wednesday.
After leaving haywood near Chicago
the plane landed in a cornfield near
Elkhart, IND. shortly before noon. Lieut.
Rufus Riddlesberger. the pilot, asserted
he lost his way in the low clouds and
was forced to land pr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
TWENTY TWO CATTLE ARE
SHIPPED In BOX CAR, IA DIE

~ -a
A shipment of % head of Holstein
cattle from Arthur Webb and other
farmers in the vicinity Of Albany were
sent to Frick & Hoesly of New Glarus.
The cattle mad been purchased few
days before.
Due to lack of properly ventilated
stock cars the cattle were put in an
ordinary box car and the doors closed
tight. When the train arrived at New
Glarus and the door opened, II were
dead from suffocation and three have
since died from the effects. Three 9TH
ers are still in poor shape and may not
recover.
The affair is in the hands of the
higher officials of the railroad and
settlement will be made some time this
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
FIFTY PINE TREES IN
DEVILS LAKE STATE
PARK HAVE BEEN RUINED

About three years ago several hun
dred pine trees we're set along the ter
minal moraine at the north end of
Devils lake. A few days ago two young
men and two young women came from
Kilbourn, one of the young men being
Verne Reynolds. While the Quartette
strolled among the pines fifty OF the
tops were broken off in order to make
pillow for one of the young ladies.
Superintendent Atwood Smith took the
tops from the young man and has
them as evidence On Wednesday c..
L. Harrington, Madison one Of the
state conservation commissioners,
was in Baraboo and placed the case
in the hands of District Attorney H.
J. Bohn for prosecution. The trees
were brought to the park at consider
able expense and to remove the top
of a pine is to take it's beauty away
In all the years of the control of the
parks in Wisconsin SO great an offense
has never before been committed and
those in charge of the beauty places
feel the matter deeply.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
YOUNG BARABO0 LADS
LONG FOR BRIGHT LIGHTS

The three boys taken into custody
at Columbus by Chief of Police Voth
assert they had come from Portage
where they had spent the day. The
lads gave their names as Ned Dibble
aged IA. Frank Coates aged Ii, and
Peter Nemming aged 16. Chief of Po-
lice voth investigated after taking
the lads off the streets Of Columbus
and he found that they were skip
Jacks" and had left their parental
They told Chief of Police V9th that
they wanted to see the bright lights
of the cities and were on their way
to Milwaukee. The parents came from
Baraboo with autos and took the
boys back home to the Circus city
Portage Register Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
BARABOO FAMILY REACH
WESTERN DESTINATION

According to a card received from
Mr. and Mrs. o S. Rich they have
reached Chino, California. The mess
age states: We left Salt Lake City
Saturday morning and arrived here
Thursday noon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Myers Mr.. Myers has
been very kind in taking us around
and we have called on a number OF
Baraboo friends.
The total distance from Barahoo to
Chino was 2,347 miles and we made it
in 177a days.
On our way from Salt Lake City
here we got a taste Of the desert but
also passed through some beautiful
country as well as rich mining coun-
try - -
The roads in good many places
were anything but good.
We expect to leave here Monday La
Dor Day. for San Diego.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
Quit Tobacco
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, OF Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve shattering to-
bacco habit. whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just place
harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops. Short
ay the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and
II it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question. No-To-Bac is made by
the owners of Cascarets; therefore
is thoroughly reliable.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
MRS. JACK PICKFORD, NEE
MISS OLIVE THOMAS DEAD

Mrs. Jack Pickford, or as she is
better known, Olive Thomas, who was
for three years past motion picture
star, died Friday in the American
hospital at Neuilly. France, recently.
She was taken to that institution last
Sunday suffering from slow poisoning,
having swallowed poisonous solu-
ton that day by mistake, according to
Dr.. Joseph Choate, the American ply
stefan in charge Of the case.
Mr.. Pickford was with her con-
tinually.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

w H. Atom who, with his son Keyes,
returned from Florida few days ago,
reports very good roads all the way
from Baraboo to the Land of Flowers.
In places it was necessary to detour
and in those regions the roads were
sometimes bad. The scenery in the
Lookout mountain county was grand.
They returned by water to New York,
enjoying sea voyage of about three
days Mr.. Atom is building a cottage
in Florida and, with his family expects
to escape some of the boreal blast of
Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
o o o o o o Q o o
FRIDAY
{ O o 0 o o o o o o \

DR.. and Mrs. E. E. S. Mckenzie and
sos of Beloit have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hughes, East street The visitors are
relatives of Mr. Hughes
8. J.. Kletz and party of men from
Davis, Illinois were the victims of
motor policeman, VIM. Stoneseifer's
stop watch this morning on the West
Sank road The motor cop stated the
car spun around a rural mail carriers
wagon at the rate of some forty odd
miles per hour. Before Justice III. L..
Halsted where they were conducted
by Mr. Stoneseifer the usual speeder's
fee of $13.67 was deposited. Mr..
Kletz claimed that his speedometer
never REGISTERED over thirty miles an
hour Too bad the motor policeman's
stop watch could not agree with the
speedometer:
Gordon Pointon, SON OF Mrs. Maude
Pointon OF this. city was taken to the
Mendoza hospital this morning on the
early train. The young man was ta-
ken there by the request of his moth
er for treatment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO
KNOW I'm GEOGRAPHY

/. What straits lie between Alaska
and Asia?
2. Which extends farther north,
Africa or South America?
8. What are the four chief cotton
statese
4 In what European city is "Picadil-
|ly Circus?
5. Which of the Great Lakes lies
wholly in the United States?
6. What is the capital of the Hawai-
ian Islands?
Z. What race of people has occupied
Greenland for centuries?
s. What historic city Of Canada
stands on a high promontory on the
north bank of the st. Lawrence river?
8. In what country does the river
Shannon flow?
10 OF what independent republic is
Havana the capital?
ANSWERS
/ Boring straits.
2. Africa
North and South Carolina, Ala
bama and Georgia.
4. London.
s Lake Michigan.
6. Honolulu.
z. Eskimos.
8. Quebec.
8. Ireland.
10. Cuba.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

Sure this world is full of trouble
+ amt said it amt.
Lord! I've had enough, an double
Reason for complaint.
Rain and storm have come to fret me
Skies were often gray,
Thorns an brambles have beset me
On the road-but, say.
Amt it fine today?
What's the use of always weepin"
Maxim trouble last?
What's the use of always keepin'
Thinkin' of the past
Each must have his tribnlation,
Water with his wine
Life it amt no celebration.
Trouble? I've had mine,
But today is fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE

How many of the following Ques-
tions can you answer without referr-
ing to the answers?
/. When was the first loan made to
England in the last war?
2 How many oil wells are there in
the United States ?
8. How many states have civil SER
vice laws?
4. Who has been oftenest a candi-
date for the presidency?
S. How many university graduates
are there in this country each year?
6. Is the hippopotamus mention in
the Bible?
z. What is the origin of the term
grass widow
8. What is the largest stream
wholly in Sank county?'
8. What is the most scenic spot in
Wisconsin?
10 When did the glacier, the great
ice sheet, cover the most of Wiscon-
sin?
Answers
J.. April Is, 1917. 2. About 100000.
3. Nine. Wis is one Of them. 4 E.
v. Debs. Bryan being next. s. Nearly
10000. 6. Job mentions the "behe-
moth" either the hippopotamus or
elephant. z. Probably a corruption
from "grace" widow. s. Honey Creek.
9 The Dells. 10. About $4,000 years ago
biologists state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
GIVES POLITICAL NEWS

The campaign of 1920 will be more
interesting as the months go by. The
National Republican, 425 Tenth street
Washington, D. c., devotes much of
its space to political matters. If you
are interested in Republican politics
you should have the Republican.
Terms $10O per year. Subscription
taken at this office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
FIRST INDIAN WOMAN
OF WISCONSIN TO VOTE

The first Indian woman In Wiscon-
sin to vote was Tabasasuakwo, at
Odanah, who was helped by an in
terpreter to mark her ballot. Many
Indian women voted. One of every
three voters in Ashland was a woman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
u. S. AIRPLATJES LAVE
NOME FOR NEW YORK.

Three of four planes in the UniteR
States arny's Alaska aerial expeai-
ton took the air Thursday at Mouse,
Alaska, on the return flight to MiRa@
la, N. Y. The first leg Of their t1ap
will take them to Ruby, 500 miles east
Capt. St. Claire Street commander OF
the expedition expected to start this
morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
< 0 o Q o 0 o o o o x
o THURSDAY 0
x o o o o o O O o 0 )

La Vale village has voted to auth
orize the trustees to buy land for
park and playground purposes not to
exceed $1,000. 1t was also voted to
take three years in which to pay for
new fire apparatus instead Of making
one payment of it.
Miss Mary Mildred Long has gone
to Milwaukee, where she viii enter
one of the hospitals to take nurses
training.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Pierce and others
in an automobile have been making a
trip from Dodgeville to Eau Claire.
They stopped for Short visit with
Mrs. J. E. English in Baraboo on the
outward trip and expect to return
on the way home.
E. j. Rooney reports that he receiv-
ed nine ribbons on apples at the Wis
consin estate flair. Mr.. Rooney has
some very fine apples this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o, Paulus and fam
lily of Adams are spending few
days at the home Of Mrs Paulus'
parents, Eng. and Mrs. E M. Terry.
The Paulus family formerly resided
in this city.
The local high school started foot
ball practice Tuesday evening and
about 35 students reported for prac-
tice. Coach Herman Bogard, of Peoria,
ILL.,, is the new coach this year. The
high school this year has some excel
lent material for team.
u. NJ. Squires, who recently added
several improvements to his sorghum
mill short distance from the high
bridge, has started the manufacture OF
the product into syrup. Mr.. Squires
constructed a new building on the
land recently.
Mrs VIM. Lamberton has returned
home from Lacrosse where she was
in the hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
3 q 8 Q Q Q Q O o <
WEDNESDAY
X o. o o o o o 0 Q o x

Mrs Nina Harris spent Monday
and Tuesday in Baraboo with her
daughter. Miss Ethel, who has been
conyalscing in the Baraboo hospital
after an operation for appendicitis.
August Rodewald sustained frac-
+ured shoulder recently while playing
baseball at the fair grounds. The
Young man was stealing home base
to score a run when the mishap &C.
CURED.
E. p. Steinbrink, who has been as
sistant cashier at the Farmers &
Merchants bank for the past two
years, has accepted position in
Chicago with the Jefferson Park Ma
tional bank and expects to move to
the Windy City soon with his wife and
child.
Mike and Hannah Maher have
reached their home in Los Angeles,
according to a card received from
them. All trains were late and crowd
ed. After having been away most Of
the summer, they found everything
all r1gnL IN Cne1r nome.
Little Renold Odeb4rk was badly
hurt at Adams when he fell from a.
post he was climbing, scratching his
throat on either side on two project
ing nails. The father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Odekirk, were form
er residnts of Baraboo. Mr.. Odekirk
is employed on the G. & N. w.
Two automobiles, Paige and g.
Dodge car, came together yesterday
or the load belweent Ableman and
Reedsburg near the bend where the
highway is being changed SO as to
avoid crossing the railroad tracks.
From the position of the two cars it
would appear that one of the autos
was wholly on the wrong side of the
road when they met. The front end
of both cars was badly damaged.
The lan-Diffenbaugh Wrench &
Tool Co. Baraboo, Wisconsin which is
located in the Ellington building ON
Fourth street has started to erect their
machinery The company will start
the manufacture of wrenches in the
near future. Mr.. Allan has recently
Invented a new specially which is
great necessity to every automobile
driver. The company will control the
patent and manufacture the speciality
in the same shop in Baraboo.
A Ford coupe caught on fire this
morning in front of the Blank rest
aurant about ten o'clock. The occu-
pants of the car, party from Rock
ford on their way to the Dells at
Knbourn, were not in the car at the
time. Earl Hall extinguished the blaze
with a fire extinguisher obtained from
the Corner Drug store. The fire did
little damage to the car and only
few wires were burned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

casr95Aad 100 tho INmpe-6,ssz-..tso.,<a,
, ~Lnte1T7aEsprNz0

saying that she walks like a Greek
goddess. She certainly had the ais
of a very t~yrannlcal goddess when
she replied:
Il am going to be loyal to myself
I don't care whether / am conven-
tional or not. Years ago I said
goodbye to a lot of puritanica
traditions. You all know my philos1
ophy of life. I do not care to change
it. / viii not alter 1t to suit any OF
you. ] may stay with my husband
even though you all despise him. But
! suppose you realize that he MAJ
have something to say about that?"
Think, girl!' Daddy spoke softs
ly as he always does when he Is tres
mendously In earnest. TT is the hons
or of our family, you understand, and
not our lives which you hold IN your
hands"
Your lives Til take care of. My
own l will dispose of as 1 please. I
intend to place all l have-all I am
at the service of my husband"
Now, Bob, you see why I'm here.
She's not to be trusted"
Chrys had stopped by accident be-
fore an immense mirror. Her beauty
was reflected IN il, full length. Daddy
saw-and Bob saw-and I; and the
| men thought, as l did, that Hamilton
Certeis had never been blind to the
beauty of wonan I had an extra
Idea which was all my own:
Neither is Don Manuel blind to
beauty thought I.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-07

OF THE TWINS
b Olive Roberts Barton.
OiVe koberty Bar Ton

to find out about the funny hump,
too"
SO they went inside again with the
f~irefiies for light. And what do you
think they found A dark mysterious
tunnel. a very mysterious one. and
away off in the distance they could
hear a faint sound. 1t went dig, dig,
dig and wait awhile. then another
dig, dig, dig and another wait awhile.
1t was very mysterious.
Suddenly they heard something
else, too. 1t was like someone run
ming and very near. too. In an in
slant Eddie Earthworm came In a
dreadful hurry. ooh. gave mel" he
cried. do save mel" And as he kept
on running, the twins turned and ran,
too. for they wanted to be saved.
They all rar- outside and slammed
the door hard.
"wh-what was it?" painted Nick.
ooh, a horrible monster" shive-
cred Eddy %wriggling away as fast as
he could. And then he called back
st was Mike the Mole"
Copyright. 1919. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)