davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
OLDFIELD
INRACINGGAME
Speedway Veteran Enter
Car in Indianapolis
May Classic.

Indianapolis, Ind. April IL
Barney oldheid, the auto race
driver who never looked back"
has entered car in the speed
classic to be held at the India
napolis Motor Speedway, May 81.
The veteran of eighteen years in,
the racing game will elect another
pilot to handle his mount this year
as In 1919 when he sent Roscoe
sarles to the wire with his entry.
Who: Oldfeld's choice will be this
year Is a matter of conjecture-he
Aas not yet announced. and whether
be has, decided is not known.
The car he has entered is an
"Oldhcld Special of 1872 cubic
inches piston displacement manu-
featured by Harry Miller. of Los
Angeles. That is all the informa-
tion contained in the oflcial entry
blank turned in to the speedway
officials
In last years race Oldfield's car
was eliminated early In the game
with broken cam shaft but Sarles
Kept 1t we'll up in front as long as
1t was in the affair. -.---
Barney Oldfield Is a fixture in the
history books of auto racing. He
was the first man to drive an auto
mile in less than a minute on a
circular track. That was here in
Indianapolis in 1903 when he COW
cred the distance in fifty-nine sec
onds, for which he was paid 500.
The second year of his racing ca
reer. From that time on until his
retirement from actual competition
he was Constantly in the Iimelight
as a speed merchant.
"Old Master" as he Is commonly
known. got his first taste for fast
riding when he placed second in a
bicycle race in 1894. when he was Is
years Gid. In 1899 he gained his
first experience as pilot of motor
cycle racing machines. at which he
became leading expert.
1t was in 1902 he Joined Tom Coo
per. former national bicycle cham
pion. and Henry Ford. then an OBJ
scure engineer, becoming the driver
OF two racing cars designed by Ford
and financed by Cooper.
1t was on September 81 that ne
drove and won his first race. when
steam, gasoline, anu electric cars
from all parts of the country gath
cred for the five-mile event at
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
SEEKS TOEND
TRAFFIC JAMS
kissel Official Urges Motors
To Handle Street Car
Overflow.

The broadway Association OF
New York City advocating the re-
moval of car tracks and the install
lation of motor-driven vehicles. is
not only an indication of municipal
progress, but an admission of the
necessity of employing motor-driven
vehicles to relieve traffic conges-
'ion," says W. L. Kissel, secretary
and treasurer of the Kissel Motor
Car Company.
"a city, or community's growth IN
traffic is the result of, business ex-
pansion and 1t Is up to every munich
pal government to see that traffic
conditions are handled in the best
interests of the city. We under
stand that Investigations have prov
en-, that a street devoted exclusively
to 'motor-driven traffic will handle
more people with less confusion and
congestion than a wider street that
accommodates both street cars and
or-driyen vehicles.
IF this is so. there isn't any doubt
but that 1t will pay most cities to
prohibit all vehicles but that of the
motor-driyen variety on its princi-
pal thoroughfares to insure better
handling of traffic and an elimina-
tion Of trafiic congestion"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
SPRING CLIPS
.MUSTBETIGHT
Neither Dealer Nor Factory
Will Replace Springs
Broken Caressly.

II any proof be required Of the
necessity OF keeping spring clips
tight at all times q may be found
in the fact that neither dealers nor
manufacturers viii replace a spring
that Is broken through the center
bolt hole-the place where most
springs give way.
''Breakage OF this nature is taken
as evidence that the spring CLIPS
were not kept tight The spring
clips are subject TO bending in two
directions with the result that ex-
cessive strains are imposed at the
weakest point which in this case
is az the bolt hole. The soring cIi3s
should be seated perfectly tight by
drawing the nuts up as close as pos
sible with a wrench of such size
that there is no question Of their
being tight II Is well also TO bear
in mind that even a nut secured by
a lock washer will ultimately. work
loose-hence the necessity for look
ing over your spring clips.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
THRILLS CROWD.
AT AUTO RACES.
Art Klein Is Forced Out
When Rim Comes Of
Rear Wheel.

Los Angeles. April 17.-Visitors
to automobile races go there with
the expectation of receiving shocks
and thrills from the hair-raising
performances that usually accom-
pany these events. But the acci-
dent that happened at the recent
race here, nearly took the breath
away from many a veteran spec
tator.
Art Klein was in the lead and
was burning up the path at the
rate Of 104 miles an hour. Racing
bugs who like statistics have since
figured that his wheels were re-
volving at the rate of % times a
second All others agreed he was
going some.
He had travelled 1S3 miles wien
crack! Something had snapped
sharply, and Art found himself zig
Tagging and scrambling crafty
along the road. He put on the
brakes and stopped in time to SAVE
himself and some bewildered spec
tators from being wrecked.
Racing along ahead of the ma
chine, and fast fading from view
was the rib and tire of one of his
wheels, untouched by the accident
but sheared cleanly from the steel
spokes. AS soon as he recovered
from the spill. Klein looked about
and saw, his right rear wheel rim
less and tireless, but the hub and
spokes intact.
Some distance farther along the
road, the remains of the wheel
were picked up-tire fully inflated,
without a scratch and perfectly
mounted.
1t was the first time motor race
spectators had witnessed such a
freak performance.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
GOOD ROADS

Crosse Pointe track. Detroit. He de-
feated a. large field for a diamond
trophy. pacing a Ford sss the uis-
tance in $40. the worlds record at
that time.
oldfield drove the first American
car to finish the 500-mile Interna-
tionai Sweepstakes at the Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway In 1914. when
he placed fifth in Stutz. averaging
7S.i5 for the distance. He was also
fifth In 1916. driving a Delage.
The veteran race driver is always
a popular figure at the Indianap-
oils. Speedway, and he will spend
some time here grooming his car
and driver for the big event in May.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
US. Chamber Of Commerce
Considers Truck Traffic

Greater production" the main
topic Of the eighth annual meeting
Of the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States. includes section de-
voted to 'The Relation of Transpor-
tation to Production" which viii
cover rail. water and highway
traffic. This Is thel first time that
the chamber has Included highway
transportation in any of its dis
cussions and therefore must be re-
garded as a recognition OF the Inn
portance Of this phase of the gen.
-eral transportation scheme.
The Chamber of Commerce's meet.
ing will be held on the Million Dol
War Pier at Atlantic City, April 2s.
"a and as
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Would You Believe It2

The first New York automobile
show was held in 1900.
In 1880 gasoline sold for cents a
gallon.
The first four-cylinder car was
brought out in 1900. r---.r-
y In 1896 Barnum & Bailey an
nounced that they would exhibit a
horseless carriage.
In 1888 Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Chauncey N. Depew and John Jacob
Astor were judges Of the second
automobile contest held in this coun-
try.
There were only four automobiles
in the United States in 1886.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

profited by the bureaus advice. It
has grown TO be a habit with some
truck dealers TO send such inquirers
to the bureau before selling them a
truck. feeling sure that the bureaus
assistance will be along large lines
of helpfulness, which means better
business both for trucks in general
and the country at large. No truck
dealer wants to sell his truck to
man who has tailed before he
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Postal Department. not a day last
" inter passed without the delivery
of the daily mail through the in
strumentality of trucks.
1t is one OF the tasks OF the Ship
by Truck Bureau to investigate
road conditions and the possibilities
of financial su6cess in operating
trucks over proposed routes. As
roads are improved the bureau
modlhes its map. Men who have
contemplated operating trucks have
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

e above snapshot of Mr. Fred S dem
onsuauon OF the Midwest Uhito Was he not?
tpoWs haTWs, evates 4horsepower portable enone
which be used for kinds bo Write demonstration
piece fland .#.# 1N IA
Some valuable territory dealers also good opportunity aesen
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Regular Mail Service.

There are localities where the
United States mail could not be de-
hvered II 1t were not for regularly
established truck routes. In local
itles where several years ago com.
munication with distant pIacas
ceased at the onset of winter, the
writer was assured by Gen. James
l. Blakslee, of the United States
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

starts because he wishes TO operate
over impossible territory.
The bureau knows also where
those persons are who have goods
to ship. With this first-class in
formation, due to experimental
knowledge of the road conditions.
knowing also tie reliable truck op-
orators and the majority of ship
pers, tie Ship-by-Truck Bureau Is
a real power for good in any COM
munity.
1t is at your service. Use 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07
SERkESs FOUND HIS MOTHER
Pathetic Cases Such as This One Re. ported Have Long Been Com
 mon in Armenia.

Bright and early one morning a band of Arabs drove up to the Near East Relief orphanage at Kars, Ar menia. bringing with them forlorn little chap about five years old.
 We want you to take this boy" said the leader of the band to an off, cial of the orphanaga "He has no father, nor mother"
 What is his name7" the leader of the band was asked.
 He is called Serkess." shouted back the leader of the Arabs as they galioped away.
 In this way little Serkess became a member of our family. He was an intelligent little chap but seemed ur- able to remember anything about ills home or his parents.
 A few days later one of the native women helpers at the orphanage was going through the playground when she suddenly stopped, turned pale and stared unbellevingiy at one of the it. tie chaps who was playing there. "serkessI" she cried, and running to the. youngster gathered him into her arms Serkess was her son who trd been taken Son her two years before by the Turks.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07
nlS nAals EASILY SUPPLIED
EsklroS Have No Hsnkerinu After Things Which Other Peoples Look
 Upon as Necessariss.

Without ten. cnffee. sugar or to- faccu. and wifh but few vegetables. the Eskimo of Greenland finds life pleas ant and thinks his homeland one of the most desirable in the world. The few who have visited Denmark think the Danes are to be pitied. says Roger PUcock ln the Wide World Magazine. The EskiE,o's needs are few. and these lis arctic home supply in abundance. In filling tiiese the Greenland seal is the most important factor. Its inter- nal organs are almost identical with those of sheep, and its meat is fat, streaky mutton. The skin makes hairy brooches for men. women and chil- dren. and with the hair removed and properly oiled. makes soft-soled, wa terproof footgear. From 1t also is made the hunters shirt, the summer tent, the woman's boat. the hunters canoe and the harness for the dog team.
 Winter clothes are made from the fur of the fox, dog and bear. Drift wood. always plentiful on these rocky shores. furaishes roof beams, tent poles. canoe frames, harpoons for seal ing, and lance shafts for hunting wal rus. bear and reindeer. Lamps are made from hollowed rocks and knives from sharn stones. Other things are conside xuries.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07

LOST-A pair of double lenses spectacles on East Main Street, re- ward for return to D. P. Hazard at corner of Walters store. 2t Mrs. Jno. A. Davis.
 Meritone - Tanlac = Richtone -| Prickiy Ash Bitters. All good building tonics at HESTERLYS.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-07
cSaHzsy ,Jy Ipssay Chance.

Recently when Professor Williams visited tlie ,y!Se. reeenf of South Mo rocco. the lGfteF diioted from char ter given bx ne Asltan of Morocco in 1928. Thx yIsltor expressed sur prise thai thIs aBctenf parchment still rennained ill the vault. and the vice regent exclaimed ,"why not7 We have never Inoved'r" This incident Is said not to bs at all remsfka js Wherever one goes in the TifIlBk empire. he is likely to be cohftont with the evidence of age by ff'e tfS6i. tons handed down from genetation to generation. Ii is rio more stfahQe for Turk to speak of happenings in his family Of centuries ago than 1t is for an old man in this country to recall with pride the exploits of his father or grandfather.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
"svET.

dost ktereko sran sporu, tim vyrozumnm, ze tako
zadost bude podAna behem ctrnac dn po pfedlozen
eporu Rade
V kazdem pfipade odkazan6nn Shromazdeni vsechna
opatfen tohoo elanku canku IL. vzhleden jednan
moci Rady, pfeidou jednani Shromazdenf. tim
vyrozumenm zprava vydana Shromazdenim, zda shod
nou Sc ma zstupc onech clen Svazu zastoupenych
Rade vesny ostatnich cenl Syazu Krone kazdem prf
pade zasupcu spou bude mi tuez patnost ako
zprava vydana Radou niz by shod vschni zasupc
teze krone zastupcd jedne neb vice stran sporu.
Clanek 16
Kdyby kteryko Glen Svazu zacal vaku rozporu 81
Imuvami tehoz pod clanky r. 13 neb 49, to pova
zovano, ze tfmtez dopusl enu valky pro
een1n Syazl keff timo berou okamzite pre-
MIN veehny obchodnf fiancn styky, zaaza
styk svym prisusniky prislusniky smovu po
rusiyho zabraniti nanenin. obchodnm neb osob
MIN styka prsusniky smouvu porusivsiho statu
prislusnky kterehoko jneho sttu a. clenem Svazu
neh ne. sA
Bude to povnnosti Ray takovan pripade odporuciti
ednovym vladam sdcastnenym, jake vojenske namofni
neb vzduchopavecke silly cenove Svazu poecn6 dodaif
brannN sila jchz bude pouzito ochrane umuv Svazu
cfanove svazu uvouji dale, ze bndou vzaemna pod
porova eden druheho financnich ekonomickych opa
renfch iez budou predsevzaa pod to eankem tax ably
umensena bya ztrata nepohod vyplyvajici svrchu
vedenlch opaten ze budou vzajene podporovati eden
druhAho vzdcrovanm akymkoh zvastnim opatrenm nam-
ren4 proti iednomu ejich poctu smlouvu porusvsim
staten podniknou nutne kroky zajist jeh
zemim silam kterychko cenu Svazu jez budou spopu-
sobit ochranu dmluv Svazu
KterSkoli Svazu, jenz dopustil porisenf kere-
Svazu has6vanm Rady nmz souhasi budou vsichn Gle
move Svazu zastoupeni tamtez;
clanek II.
pfipade sporu mezip ptlenem Svazu staem ienz neni
|cenem Svazu neb mez staty ez nesou eeny
neb stas, neisoafsny Sszu, budou pozvany ably pr
iay zavazkyi ceny rye vazu ey akoveho sporu, "a
tpodminek ez Rada uzna spravedte Zdai akove po-
ztanf bude pfato opafeni cankh IL al 6 vcene bude
upotrebeno takovym pzpusobenimi jak bude
nutne Radou
Kdyz takove pozvani byo dano, Rada Timed zahaji
setrovan okonos spor odporuci takove kroky jez bu
dou uznany "a nejeps nejvydatn6jSl stavajcch
ckonos.
Kdyz stat takto pozvany odepre pTati zavazky Glen
v pro ucee takoveho sporu pust do vaky pro Gle
Svaz opatfeni canku l6 bude upotrebeno prot stu
jen5 valku za&ne. IA st
Kdyz ODE strany spor kdyz byy takto pozvany pozva
odeprou pati Zvazky clenstvi Svazu dcey ia
koveho sporu Rada NIUE pfedsevzi takove kroky uci
niti akova opatreni ez zamez nepratesvi povedou k
urovnan sporu.
/ (Dokonceni)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
>SOKOLSKA A
HLfDKA.
VSESOKOLSKY SLET v CHI
CACU r. 1921.

Ustredni Technicky Odbor
ma podnet Vykonnehe Vyboru
Sokolske Obce " Americe roz-
hodl Sc v nedelni schulz sve, by
slet a zavody Sokolu Ameri-
ckych pofadany byly V srpnu
pfistfho roku v Chieagu. A
hned po rozhodnuti tom dali Sc
nejlepsi sokolsti technikove, ,
sok. Cermak, a Kosar, do pla-
novani. Slet ma skoncit velkou
|telocvicnou sc6nou "a spoluu-
cinkovanl dorostu Sokolic. u
prostred sletiste ma. byti pro-
|yedcna obrovska skupina a ra-
mem pro nj mali byti druzstva
zup a mistnich jednot, KITE
ra soudobne. pri hudbe cviceni
ruzna bv provedla. Nastup
odstup re sletiste ma byti take
ohrazcovy. Vsichni predni cvi-
citele jsou vyzvani k podani
navrhu ma prostna, nejdele do
Is. listopadu. Vsechna cyice-
nj musi, byti schyalena u. II. O.
a od noveho rokusma byti's ma.
cvikem vsudc zapocato. Jak Vi
| d6t, tfenove u. T. O. niti tc
tdoopravdy Jest nyni jen ia
! iednotaeh, ably hfedely co nej
Ivice mono clend k navstevo
lvani cviceni privabit. Ocekavi
:, ,se ovsem, re Technicke odbory
zup nebudou necinny, ale ma
,opak, re co nejvice budou nd
ponocny., a ze prijmou takov;
cvieeni pro sve clenstvo. ably
pimi predstihovalo ostatnl. Ot
roku 1914 nebyl y Americe sic
. Sckolu. Pc vvpuknutl valk.
Sokolove 81 odepfeli slavno4tl
: radosti sletove, neb uznaval
!. be okazale vvstupovani ie. ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
(Dokonceni.)

pfislusne v takove dobe. kdyz |
pax tato zeme vstoupila do
valky, Sokolove We vojenskych
taborech vyvinem svych svalu,
svymi ovladanymi pohyby, W.
sledkyk to vycviku, nejlepe u
kazali vyhody telocviku sokol-
skeho. Ones povolane kruhy
zacinaji podobna spolecna cvi-
cenf zavadeti, neb vedi, ze mel
nekolik silnych obratnych jed
notlivcu, ale kazdy ob6an ma
byti pripraven k. razne obrane,
k hajeni svobod, a odrazeni IL
tOku doterneho nepritele. Ne
nj mono dosud Tici, zda Sc ma
slety podileti bude' i Ceskoslo-
venska Obec z vlasti. ale jeI
pravdepodobno, ze. pfi nejmen-
sim predsednictvo tn bude Ia
stoupeno, neb - priiezitosti t6-
to mohlo by byti prjpadne O.
slaveno pripojenf Sc k nj a u
tvofeni tax zvane zahranicni
zupy re Sokolske Oboe, Sloven-
! ske Telocvicne Jednoty Sokol a
ze Slovenske .Obcc Sokolske..
Vsichni Sokolove po celem sve-
te mali byti pod jednim pra-
porem a tim smerem budou jiz
co nejdrive zahajeny prace.
PAX Ustredim Sokolstva byla
! by Praha a odtamtud by sc. pfi-
hlizelo k odstraneni nedostat-
.Ekn nasich, maine cvicitelu. Jiz
! nyni iedna sc o to, ably kazda
| zupa poStarala sc 0 zam6stna-
nj pro cvicitele, cimz by sem
! mohl byti povolan k sireni ye-
domosti sokolskych a jenz by
sokolsky telocvik zde uplatno-
: val. Z toho vi'dno, ze v sokol.
skych radach bude pilno od ny
5 nejska, re Sokolstvo bude pri.
praVeno i. ma Olympiadu, kdy-
: by L. NJ zde Y Chicagu doslo pr
I slaruo3tnlm odevzdani anfithe
! atru na nahrezi lezera. lenz lt
!, nestem projektovan soused
i stvi Fieldova nusea.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
Harry L. Davis, pro guvernera

Mr. Davis narodil sc 2 denicke rodiny a v mladi
pracoval dilnach a tovarnach clevelandskych. Ia
pocal pracovati 13 letech. We dne delal noci
studova
I'll. po cely zivot mezi delnickgm lidem a zna
jeho potreby. Byl tTikrate zvoen nlayorem cleve-*
landskym byl vzdy loyalnlm. Trval vzdy ma tom,
ably denictvem bylo dobre zachazeno toto jej
zn;va sveho pritee. Rekord eho jako mayora
neby nikdy predstihnut, coz jest znamka vyborne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
Warren G. Harding, "a presidenta

K Mr. Harding byl farnae sveho deda II
Ohiu sravil nllady vek mezi farnafi delnictvem.
maleho mesta, kde byl vychovan. Byl d6lnikem po-
znal sam co znamena tezka, prace dlouhe pracos-
nj hodiny. ts+s
Jest vydavatelem novin neni nikterak boha-
tym muzenl. jeho ilradovne nebylo nikdy stavek
neb jnych pracovnfch nesrovnalosti Zamestnanci ej
vezdy poznali jako slechetneho svedomteho jeho
fizenich dnes Jest valna cast ieho spolecnosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25


Harding enz zna mil
hike
konci vny temn Statd dokaz eepe
dobfe prpraven zabezpecti zajmy idu
Hov hlasovat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
Budete hlasovati pro prosperitu,
mir a rovnopravnost!

Vea republkanka bya vzdy bastou obecnyh pav d
Stoji dsnc<ymi teto prospe
ou udrzovanm spravednost lepm sbzen kaptalu, dnka
a arma f0{f szlr y9.MN +stts.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25


ako
satni zatizcnf
zavadla
take byy bezodadne Wplaceny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-25
Frank B. Willis, jako senator 5. S.

Mr.. Willis jest znam kazdemu muzi kazde
zene Clevelande pro ktere vzdy jako pflte bojova
Jest Vasim muzem zaiimaiicim zepseni del
nickych podminek, zlevnen zivotnich potfeb zlep-
semi platu prave tax, jako Wy sami Jeho rekord, jak
senatu TAX jake guvern6ra Ohiu, rozhodne tuto
pravdu dokazuje.
Byl Ginnym pri urovnavani stavek zpusobem po
otivNm spravnym vuc praci. Muzi zeny stejne je1
znai jako jejich prtele.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
CONVENTION SOON
At LOCAL Gil URCH

Commencing on Thursday after
noon, July 9 and running through a
series of services for Sunday, July IL,
with plans for pleasure trip to the
Dells of the Wisconsin river on
Monday, the Sunday school and
Young Peoples Association Conven-
ton of the Madison District, Wiscon-
sin conference, Evangelical associa-
ton will be held at the Evangelical
church at Baraboo.
The local pastor, Rev. F. w. School
Ter, is in charge of local preparations
and leaders in the work of the Sunday
school and Y. P. A., and conference
officers and pastors, will participate in
the programs. Among the speakers at
the convention will be Rev. E. w.
Praetorius general secretary of the s.
S and Y. P. A. Of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss
Mabel L. Bailey, a Wisconsin S. S.
worker and former pastor Rev. G. E.
Maves. Besides these addresses,
there will be vocal and instrumental
music.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
NINE CONYICTS TUNNEL
WAY OUT OF PRISON

Ten days of tunneling and ten min
utes of nerve got nine desperate con-
victs out of the thoroughly penetrable
new penitentiary at Joliet, Illinois
without the slightest struggle. Within
two hours the group-fiye murderers
and 4 burglars headed toward
Chicago, with a pursuing posse maxi
ing unsuccessful effort to head them
of.
Four of the five slayers all OF
whom were serving life sentences,
were sent to prison from Cook county
the lesser criminals from Will ana
King counties. The group included
Michael Geary, Martin Clark, Charles
Weiner, Ray Conklin and Fred Ewing,
all slayers and James Clark, Arthur
McNally, Frank Monroe and William
Lacey burglars.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08

Rich says. In New York there were
late frosts which kept back or killed
the corn. Wheat is in abundance,
cherries in Ohio bend down the branch
es and the hay when cut will crowd
the barns.
BY avoiding the main trunk lines or
highway east of Chicago. good roads
were followed. The main roads east
have been badly damaged by heavy
trucks.
In the region about Norfolk indus
tries are paying more for labor than
the government Not so much rs
being done by Uncle Sam as during
the war but there is plenty of activity
in other lines.
| Property values went to the clouds
in some sections but sagged after the
war closed For some time no sales
were made but activity has returned
to some degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich and children ex-
pect to continue their journey over a
northern route to Yellowstone park,
then down the coast to southern Cali
fornia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
Married
Professionalism Orden

Miss Florence Peterson, Chicago and
Mr.. L. S. Van Orden, Baraboo, were
married this morning at o'clock at
st. Bartholomew Episcopal church,
near the home of the bride which is at
1923 South Sangamon street in that
city. The ceremony was read by her
brother, Rev. Vivian Peerson. Only
members of the immediate families
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Van Orden, parents
of the groom, and City Engineer and
Mrs. H. e. French, went to Chicago
on Tuesday to be present at the cere-
mOny.
Mr.. Van Orden is cashier of the
Bank of Barabo0, one of the long es-
tablished institutions in this part of
the state.
Miss Peterson came to Baraboo near
ly two years ago and taught kindergar-
ten in the public schools.
On their return this week the bride
and groom will reside in the home re
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Rohn and children, now in Kansas.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Van Orden viii
move to 531 Fourth avenue, the re
sidence at this number being remodel
ed for their occupancy