davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
orinnell and Vicinity.
Special to Times Republican

|
/. Grtnpsll Nay 1S.--Charles RYAN.
of this city. who died ID tie hospital
at The soldiers' home ct MARSHALL
town very Unexpectedly on Tuesday
night, had been In the homo for some
months and had come back to Grin
nell for q visit with old comrades
and friends. Not Sesline quite up to
standard he concluded to 20 back TO
the hospital and q coRrad> accom-
panied him thsrs on saturday. He
left him in good spirits and slad to
bs In his old placs. Most OF t. old
settlers u ana about 0rinnell have
known Charley" Ryan. FOR, working
at his trade here for the east forty
years or moro. hs has plsstersd
many Of their houses. He has NO
relatives here but has . niece 4xllis
L. Ryan. ct New Hope, "a, Who w
notified OF his death By wire yestsr-
day. Funeral services ars sanouncsd
for this afternoon, when It h hSped
soma orfnAell faSoAs may b pres
emit.
II. L. austsd. Trank HARDING and
Days Sutherland. Of the Kniehts Of
Pythias. have ossn made he con.
mittee TO work up the prsiiuinar4os
Tor getting Into action I city 49,
oall team this spring. A mseAfs. n
called for tomorrow evening 81 o.
Pythian hail, when Il 10 hopsd serne
workable plan may b evolved XctA
the general discussion.
Assessor oeorgs O. Murray rsports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13

perry-whst Ii believed to be a
worlds record In blowing was set a
few days ago by the George brothers,
farmers east Of Perry. With one
tractor they Flowed fifty-three acres
Of land In two days. The late spring
has put all Of the farmers back with
their work arid the Georges decided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
DAVENPORT PROBES
SUGAR BOARDING

City Council Passes Resolution CALI
ing on Mayor to Investigate Sup
plies OF Sugar In Davenport
Charge 1000 Sacks Are Held in
One Warehouse Alone.
Davenport. May 13.--After charg-
ing that thousands Of pounds Of
sugar are stored In Davenport ware
houses while citizens are being
"milksd" for enormous profits by ex-
brilliant prices for the commodity,
the city council paused q resolution
at special meeting, calling on tho
mayor for an immediate investiEa-
ton and hearing, at which half
dozen or moro Davenporters will be
hailed before the council to explain
charge Of boarding. The hearing will
be tonight. During the past week
sugar has been retailing In Dayen-
port at IS cents Q pound.
The resolution offered by Socialist
Alderman at Large Fred Feuchter.
declared that In the face Of d sugar
famine % acute TINT Il was almost
Impossible to obtain the fo0dstul1 ex-
cept BY bribery. II had come to tho
rotice Of city officials that there
were 1000 sacks In storage with
Ewert q Richter Company. 600 ct
the Independent Mailing Company.
and 100 sacks with the Smith Bros.
Burdick Company.
BY authority Of the resolution,
Mayor Barswald vas authorised and
directed to issue summons 70 the
nrms mentioned In the foregoing, and
any other persona. corporations or
hrms AS may b involved" for 4
nearing. the date fer which was set
a. Thursday night Nay H. ~ 1850
p. m. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
CAN'T FIND IOWA FLAo.

AdJutant 0sNsxars ofsles 0ssks Flaa
Planted On vlslssSueS Parapst.
Special to Tin,es- Republican.
De- AoiAss, Nay 19.-Thomas L
Stevens. record CLERK n The ONCE Of
the state adjutant general, has re-
csivsd an inquiry from .. o. Handy.
q Mount Vernon. md, which he u
unable to anrvsr. The inquiry -:
what became Of the nag Of the
Twenty -secon,i Iowa that was plant
"a on the pArlpst Of the railroad re-
doubt ct vick..hur6. ssssiss. during the
charge ~ May u 1es3f '-f
n. stevens states that the IN
Snircr - the ion OF the late b. A.
Handy. Of Wsstsrvills. O.. who wrote
the song. Daring Nellie Cray"
which was popular nifty years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13

Nsver UeN Anything Dstters
ac> colds that hang on aHd fof
lingerins coughs. -.tAAt follow the
"flu." thsfs - >Ons safe family cough
medicine sold from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Afs. A. B. Griffith, Bon
1s4. Andrswa, ina, writes: Last
winter my family al had the .flu.' I
tried Folsy's Honey ana Tar ana
never saw anything better. From
now on win NOT b without It In
the house." Don't let children suffer
from Group or whooping cough whom
this reliable remedy can lie 30 easily
procured. Sold eyerywher,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
COMMISSIONER LABOR URlck
DISPUTES STATEMENTS RE-
GARpING CONDITIONS.
SHORTAGE LESS THAN
1900, NOT 10000
Reduced Acreage Of Farm Crops
Also Greatly Exaggerated and Doss
Not Exceed 10 Per Cent in Any
county-Fourtsen Counties Report
No Decrease Whatever.
,cial to Times Republican.

Trick. labor commissioner for
lowe and federal director Of the
United states employment service.
makes emphatic denial Of sensational
reports regarding farm labor short
age in the state and consequent re-
duction Of acreage in farm crops
planted. Neither condition IL alarm
ingly serious in this state. accord
ing to figures gathered by Mr.. Urick
from farm agents in every county
in Iowa. Mt. Uriok's statement fol-
lows:
Reports are being circulated thru
out the country indicating = great
OF farm labor in Iowa. Ono
Of these reports IL to the effect that
the Iowa farmers are 10000 men
short Of requirements. that as re-
suit Of this, many acres OF Iowa
farm lands are taken out Of tillage
and put to pasture. These statements
are said to have 4 serious influence
with financial institutions including
banks. insurance and loan companies
in the loan Of money to Iowa farmers.
"These excessive figures are not
true.
'There has been q shortage Of farm
help as indicated by the reports from
county farm agents 70 the state fed
eral employment service. Every
county In the state II thoroughly or
CANNED. there being one county farm
agent for each county Of the state and
Fottawattamie county. because Of its
size has two agents, making one
hundred agents for the state. Each OF
these 10 thoroughly familiar with the
conditions Of his county.
In \ QUESTIONABLE sent out 70 these
agents under date Of March I. there
was indicated an unsuppiisd short
age or demand for 80 married farm
hands and 74s siAgls hands, making
. total shortage Tor the early part
OF March l.4Sl farm hands. Under
date OF April !. . second auestionnairs
was mailed to the agents and the
early part Of April indicated abort
age Of ~ married TARA hands and
.'loe sinsis 0shos' oS t0taA o1
a.Ass. This fsprecsnts the shsrtAgs
instead OF l6o.ooA - indicated IN
press notices.
y reported snas J. N. Howard.
president ot the American farm
bureau Federation. resident Ct
iowa should nave rspottsd the short
10 q 1sNSSe IAxm worksfs NJ.
Aowara has Desn using The dgurss
@ the ssafe FEDERAL snpioymsnt ssf-
vice and instead OF 10000 has given
the hEurss - approximately l.see in
all Of the addresses that have come
70 our notics.
"A 20 the treat out o. acreage
under tiilAee' dny-ssvsn counties
report = cut IA acfease OF apprexi-
mAteiy ten PEI cent twsnsy eight
oounaee report . cus. put OF % ANAL
proportion that the aSsn0 did not
five tho per cent, while fourteen
counties report no out IN acreage
whatsoever. The reports non these
4A ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
Nsvss q relsdo.
Special 70 Times- Republican.

|
Toledo. Nay 1y.-,H. y. Nicholas.
OF the extsntion department st Amea.
was In the city Monday ana Tues.
day giving dsmonstratioos In sprAy.
ing.
d.. ana HrA G. l. MA Of orssco,
were guests Of Toledo friends the
irst Of the wsek. leaving wednesday
tor Dss 4oinse T. attend the N. j.
general conference. TAAy expect "a
30 from Ose 1olnee 10 Oroston b
attend the golden jubilS6 q TIE 4.
p church there, Of which d. Nys.
was at one time the pastor. DR.. Nye
was pastor Of the Toledo Nsthodist
church for several ysarA
Mrs.. Sarah Pierce win leave Fri.
day morning for her cid home In
Central City. whore she win spend
two weeks 1t tie henss Of her
daushtsr. Mrs. Joe BoicA.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Winn, and
Mrs. G. p. 4essnsr and son Marvin.
OF Cedar Rapids arrived In the city
for q visit ct the home OF the 6or.
mer's mother, NrA Mary wilma.
Mrs. william Connau left Tuesdav
for Iowa City b a&tand tAe .t.te
7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
Prison Sentence for 'Robbsr.
Special to Times Republican.

Pocahontas May lS.-Thors Hen.
derson, Of Fort Dodge convicted In
last term OF court Of breaking and
entering . store In Fonda, was SON
fenced to ten ysars In prison.
Bert O'Nsii. who plead guilty OF
entering Petsrsons store It IAursns
and taking . pair OF shoes was Given
five years In prison.
Three men named Wagner, Mill
gan and Robinson wsrs flned so and
costs by The Judge for gambling.
There are almost 1900 species Of
mira
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
YOUNG RolssERs SENTENCED.

Spssdy Justice Melted 20 Boys Whe
Rsbbsd Express Car.
Special % Tirass- Republican.
Waterloo. May 1.-THE four young
men arrested here Tuesday follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
Tre<to,,e
South Third Avenue

South Th;,a Av>ou
town. Iowa:
Section One: That thsr. 1. 49,
By created ana eetabliehed n -
city OF NarshsIltovn. Iova a .tor.
sewer district. to be known a storm
sewer district No. 4. and the iiuu4ts
and boundaries OF said district ahail
be a. follows:
Beginning at q point on ths esush
line OF West Main St, 1Ss ssse wet
Of the west line Of 18th It.; thence
west along south line Of wet Main
st.. to . point o. feet east eR a.
west line OF Lot 4 OF Of 4 az -
N. W. Y Of the N, WV a $3.50
"a. Typ. "a, Range IL; thanss ssusA-
erly to q point on the north ltne e
Church st. produced 500 fsst wa
Of the west line OF South 1sth 81
thence southsrly TO Q peisS 81 the
south line Of Church Ct, pfoAueeA
$50 feet west Of the wet une q
South 18th st.; thence esutAsriy
to q point on the north tne Of Ism
81. produced 7sS feet west q -
west line OF & 1sth ST.: thsna
southsrly to . point ON The 0eutA
limo OF Linn Street produced fsS
feet west Of the west line Of 3. 1sth
st.; thence southwestsriy to Q pslnt
on the north line Of II. 4 It L
Rsilroad right Of way Is fsse veet
Of the west line of lot { OF Of e
/ Of the N. w. 4 OF tie N. ". =.
Section -, TWP. %, Ranss 1Si
thence southsriy at right aneiss .
the Ninpeapolis and 81. Louie IAN.
road right Of way - Q point On The
south line Of the Minneapolis q q
Louis right e(Sxnyt>,tAAnss,sin xt1-.
ea1eSflyNsaDuS t. south line e u
Minneapolis and Ct Louis r1shA oR
way to the south line Of ne i. ~.
Y Of the n. w. 4, Section q. Tvn
q, Range 70; thence eastsriy - ~
southeast corner Of the N. ". u Of
the N. W. X section q, TIVE. e.
Range -; THEMES 0euthsr1y alone
the west line Of the \. Z 4 q IT,
N. W. 4 Of Section ~ 1wp. e.
Range II, TO the north line q Detv
st.: thsnos sastsriy aleag The nsstA
line q Dsty D. - . peias ~ ~
west u The center lins a q. l3sA ~
thence northsastsrly to . point =
the west line Of =. 18th 81 SsS 1T
north o. the center line Of Doty ~
noftheasteriy to Q point q
the east line Of South 11tA ri. go
north line Of he Ninnsapelas aaA .
Louis Railroad Right - way; tAaase
northsastsrly 70 Q point - ~ sovtA
line Of w. Nevada d. anA voet Ma
Of Block :. Shirks srl Addition -
the original town q Nassknll, theneo
to the north lin Of ~.
u. and H. east line z q
10th St, thsace Aoethsasasriy 20 (
point on the South Tine ef tha nllsv
between W. NseaAa q and ".
Boone ~ 81 test east - - ease
lins a South ION ~, thenoe 1sorth.
srly = . Deint q tn nsrS3 In
Of the alley between W. Nsvada y
and W. Doens 81. 81 fsGe oase oR the
east line Of South 1etA o., thsnce
to . point "a tAe vase
line Of the alley bstveea q IN q
and q. 10th ST. 1ss fest south Of
the south line Of W-Boons -. thenoo
to a point on The east line
Of the alley between = ~ o. anl
8. 10th 81. 1Ss fest south q ~
south 0ns. OF Boone ~ thence
to the south linz ot ~.
Boone st. and the west line e &
9Th st.: thence northerly to -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13

that they were going to catch up II
possible. They own q big tractor
which pulls two plows and They kept
it in operation for forty eight hours.
the men working in eight-hour shifts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13

Duelling did not exist in ancient
Greece or Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13
the
tempting
tang OF
lemons
9Na1A
LEMON
.:.(.RlJS

New ~ and ~ With eoolneeo, n.
tfesAaneAll ord faeo good snseel The
slch, delkaoue avoeofLesAoarSrnSh
= due % the exelusive Ward prooeeo
ofeoablning dalicate fiuie tod pressod
&pm &ssh lnoas With pure eueas
- cinie cd (ehe nataral odd Of do
lsnoal.
Bseoss anil MISREPRESENTATION
-ony elma-LsmOns Crush and -
eonpanion dsink, Oeanss- Crush. ~
YG1cened ~ dos who know d.
6ne h.snnce saad Aavoe q shsss san.
shina dSinkn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-13

There are almost 1900 species Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
TOP OF MONT BLANC
SLIDES INTO ITALY

The top Of Mont Blanc fell off last
Wednesday and started an enormous
avalanche which rolled down into
Italy along the Gorge of the .Brenla
Glacier, destroying in it's course the
whole forest of Pourtoud.
What the origin Of the avalanche
had been was unknown until on Thurs
day when the weather cleared and
powerful telescopes could be brought
to bear on the mountain. Then it waE
found that part Of the limestone pyr-
amid which forms the eliminating
point of the biggest mountain mass
in Europe had split and fallen. It
would appear that several score feet
have been taken from the height OF
the mountain which is given in geo
graphy books as four thousand eight
hundred and ten meters.
Rocks and ice tumbling from the
summit dis1odged immense snow
fields, which in turn tore out rocks
and a great mass went rumbling
down the mountain side for ten miles
An immense amount of timber in
one Of the most beautiful Alpine for
ests has been destroyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
OLDER BOYS NOW
In CONFERENCE

The eighteenth annual banquet OF
the Older Boys Conference of the state
is now being held at the Y. M. c. A
at Madison. Yesterday there were pre-
sent eight hundred boys and one
hundred leaders.
Last evening banquet was held at
the University Armory at which nine
hundred were present. Among those
who spoke in welcome were. e. "A.
Birge, president OF the university;
Frank Weston, captain of the u. w.
football team and president of the
university Y M. C.sA.; M. B. Rosen-
berry, supreme justice and Rev H. 6.
GoodseIl.
Among those attending as delegates
from the Presbyterian Sunday school
are: Albert Wood, Sam Henke and
George Macarthur, Jr., Kenneth Con
way is present as delegate from the
Phi Gamma Rho. Rev. E. G. Henke
was present Friday as one of the
leaders and George Macarthur, Sr., is
today attending as a leader.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
PROSPECTS fine;
WRENCH co.

Allan -Diffenbaugh Wrench & Tool
Co. has started to manufacture wren
ches in Baraboo. They have 10000 for
gings at hand and the capacity OF
their shop can turn out several thou
sand Wrenches per week. Mr.. Allan
states they are far behind on orders
as they have over 100 jobbers and
dealers ON their list that have sent
in orders from all parts of the United
States as we'll as from foreign coun-
tries This new factory will be a gooo
advertisement for Baraboo as every
wrench has the company's name coun-
ter sunk and stamped upon it-Allan-
Diffenbaugh Wrench & Tool Co. Bara-
boo Wisconsin. These Wrenches can
be seen at the factory in the Elking
ton building on Fourth street, or at
Settergren and Otis Hardware Store
and will soon be for sale by dealers
| in Baraboo
! Mayor Andolph andre and Peter
| Lind are on the Board of Directors
of the new company, also, Louis Allan,
brother of A. O. Allan, who is the in
ventor and president Mr.. Diffenbaugh
| is also one of the directors and has
bought home in Baraboo and expects
to move here as soon as the company
gets going well. His son., Roy Diffen,
baugh, has moved here and will work
! in the shop.
The company was formed last May
and incorporated in the State of Wis
consin with a capital stock of $5O,0O0
most of the stock being owned by rest
dents of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
WELCOME GIVEN
LOCAL PASTOR

A hearty welcome was accorded
Rev. f. w. Schoeller and his family
by the Evangelical ckrrch members
and friends Friday evening. This had
been contemplated for some time past
but circumstances necessitated post
ponement. This however, did not IN
the least lessen the success or heartl-
ness of the reception. The large gath
ering was in the best of spirits from
beginning to- end. A spicy program
was first rendered in the auditorium
of the church after which the cheer
full throng retired to the basement OF
the church where a jovial time was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies OF thf
church. Nor were they content with
this usual hearty reception, but die
the unusual, in presenting the pastors
family with a handsome roll of cur
rency. The happy occasion will ever
be cherished by all concerned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
REEDSBURG GAME
IS PROTESTED

The Baraboo high school authori-
ties have protested the football game
played with Reedsburg last Saturday
and which was awarded to the Second
City team by score of to 3. The
protest has been sent to the Board of
control that is supposed to act as
arbiter in cases of this kind that may
occur in high school athletic contests.
It will be remembered that the Bara-
boo team was penalized fifteen yards
when within ten yards of the Reeds
burg goal line and as it was about to
make a touchdown. The reason given
by the referee for the penalty is not
Sustained by the book of rules for
the game, and therefore was improp-
er. i4tFF 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
CANE HANDLE IS MADE
OF FggJMAN ELBOW JOINT

A mahogany walking stick, the
handle Of which is made from the ell
bow joint of a human arm, is one OF
the souvenirs recently brought to San
Francisco from the Philippines by
Lieut.. H. P. Peck, formerly attached
to the army finance division at Manifa.
The cane, which is supposed to ward
off evil spirits was given to him by a
Moro datto, or chieftain, on the IS
land of Jolo. The datto who gave h1ni
the cane defended himself against
the attack of mad priest and killed
him in the ensuing combat. He had
mounted a portion of his victimfs
left arm on the cane.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
FIVE ARE KILLED
BY BOILER BLAST
Explosion Occurs While Making a
Test on the Boiler, Metal
Thrown 13O Yards

State and county authorities have
instituted Investigations into the boil
er explosion in the plant of the Slough
ton Marketing company at Stoughton
on Wednesday, which caused the
serious injury of others. The dead
were:
G. E. Ferguson, Milwaukee.
Emmett Marvin, farmer.
Otis Graves, a caller for milk.
Wilmer Nichols.
Mrs. Samuel Kraiger, wife Of a
StoughtOn business man.
Mr.. Ferguson was at first believed
to be a boiler inspector. He was, in
fact, soliciting the employees Of the
plant to join the fraternal insurance
order of United Workmen. He lived
in Wauwatosa.
Three of the victims were killed in
stantly Mrs. Kraiger died soon after
being taken to the Stoughton hospital.
Wilmer Nichols died on the way to
the hospital.
Mrs. Adolph Jacobson is not ex-
pected to live. A girl bookkeeper was
injured and may die.
The explosion occurred while a test
was being made on the boiler. The
huge mass of metal was blown dis
tance Of 130 yards
The boiler was shot along level with
the ground about five feet from the
earth, passing out of the building or
the marketing company and tearing
the side wall out OF one of the factory
buildings of the Mandt Wagon COM
pany, and finally coming to a stop i'll
an alley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
FORWARD PASS
TIES PORTAGE
Thirty Seconds To Play and the
Locals 20 yard from a Score
No Obstacle For Baraboo

The Baraboo. school football team
tied Portage high Thanksgiving morn
ing at the local fair grounds by a
score of 6 to S. The final score was
made by Baraboo in the last min
ute of play when Capt. Buehler caught
forward pass behind the goal for
the locals.
The visitors won the jump on the
Baraboo aggregation and went for a
touchdown Through forward passes
in the first few minutes Of play. Fail
ing to kick the goal the score was
6 to all through the game until the
last minute. The first few minutes the
locals were kept busy holding the
visitors who edged the bail within
one foot of the goal previous to max
ing their first touchdown. Here the
Baraboo team showed real fighting
spirit
The second half and the third quar-
ter were nip and tuck, neither side
being able to get within 20 yards OF
their opponents goal. The last quar-
ter started with a series of forward
passes on the part of Baraboo. The
passes worked well and brought the
locals dangerously close to the goal
line of Portage. The third down
brought the locals ten yards from.
the goal and forward pass missed
behind the goal brought the ball out
in the 20 yard line.
With about a minute to play Por-
tage kicked down in the tBaraboN
territory to play safe. Baraboo went
to within the ten yards of the goal
again on a series of passes. The last
pass caught behind jthe posts by
Capt. Buehler for Baraboo tied the
score as the goal kick was also miss
ed by the locals.
In a previous game with Portage
this season, Baraboo won by a score
of to 5. Yesterdays contest con
cluded the foot ball schedule fol
Baraboo for this year. stThe season
on the whole has been satisfactory
one and the work of Coach Bogard
| in building UP team will show UP
| to even better advantage next year
as Baraboo has the foundation Of a
| fine team for 1921.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
Villas ESTATE HAS
VALUE OF S2OS,OOO

Dr.. Charles H. Villas, late Of Mad1-
son left an estate valued at S208,00O
which is left to Madison institutions
and relatives, according to the will
filed in probate court.
The amount is made UP of 100000
in personal property and $4,000 in
real estate. The real estate is left to
the executives, Central Wisconsin
Trust company and to Charles Atwood
Villas, brother.
The Y. M. G. A. is given $4,000, the
Y. w. G. A. $4,000, the General hos
pital $4,000, and the remainder is
given to relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
MADISON COUPLE SLIPS
AWAY TO MARRIAGE ALTAR

Unknown to his mother, Mrs. Ber-
tha Green, 1876 Rutledge street. OF
to the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs,
Charles r. Groth, Madison, Edward 9
Green eIoped last Friday with Miss
Medora Groth, going to Rockford,
where they were married by Rev. Mr.
Wood, chaplain at Camp Grant durins
the war.
Mr.. Green is manager of the mill
ing department of the Clarke Pub
fishing Co. He and his bride will
reside for the present with the
g~oom's mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
SEEKS AID AS TEN
DAKOTA BANKS CLOSE

With the closing of a tenth state
band in the western section OF North
Dakota, bankers on Wednesday asked
for a conference with w. A. Cathro,
director Of the Bank of North Da-
kota, in an effort to forestall closing
Of other banks.
The state bank had notified small
banks that Withdrawals Of public
funds may commence Dec. 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-02
MEET OF CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION FRIDAY

The cemetery association held its
regular meeting Friday evening. All
officers were reelected, namely, Presi-
dent T. w English, Treasurer.
Van Ordan, Secretary-M. HI. Mould,
Sexton-O. T. Wood, and Trustees for
the ensuing year-W. D. Stanley and
A. P. Cheek. Many improvements will
be made in the spring.