davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
nunk. Lounr com nond. DimIni.h

IIOIdInGA OF national banks OF Lib
erty and Victory bonds at present
~ only "l-2 per cent OF national Tank
r.esources. while in Virginia bu, sI3.-
oss.oVV worth OF such securities are
public yesterday by the Comptroller
Of the Currency. Such Ac.ids held
Dy national banks are diminishing
he tota! amount OF Victory notes
held AS collateral by national banxs
Tor loans on June 30. 1920, was only
}Z-".aos.oUo. reduction in six
months OF st3226 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

John S. Harrison. son OF William
NJ. and Mira. Caroline Rivers IIarri-
son. died Monday night at Grace
Hospital. Funeral services will DO
held this morning ut II o'clock in St.
James Episcopal Church
Mr.. Harrison IL survived by two
sisters, Mrs. II. Carter Wexford. Of
Sabine Hall. and Mrs. James u. liar
rison. of Danvillc: and one brother,
~. NJ. Harrison. Mr.. Harrison was a
partner for some time in the Drewry-
Hughes Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
I.unern, OF John :. Harrison.

Funeral services for John 5. Har-
rison. vino died at Grace Hospital
Monday night, will be conducted from
st. James Episcopal Church this
morning at IL O'Clock. Pall-bearcrs
are requested to meet at w. Il. Spar
lows residence. 2GlS West Grace
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of Roy l.. Eo,u

Funeral services for Roy l.. Ford
VIII be conducted this morning from
the residence, go North Twenty.
NTH street, at IL o'clock. Mr.. Ford.
who had been an ambulance driver
for the city for the past tyvcu:y yearc.
died at his home Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Funeral OF Mrs. Ro.n Harris.

The funeral OF Mrs. Rosa Stone
South Linden Street, yesterday MORN
ing at 7:l0 o'clock. will be conducte
from the residence tomorrow after
noon NJ 3 O'Clock. She Is survived by
Two daughters. Mrs. George L. VIII
liams and Mrs. Ethel holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Joncph Chnrlns,,arth.

kEYSVlLIIE. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
funeral OF Joseph Charlcsworth. -.
wa shield at Beuiah Methodist Church
n. +. Clarke conducted the burial
services. His death came suddenly.
while he was at breakfast Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
TO PAY ANGLO.FRENCH LOAN
s1UO,000,GOO Flve-Ycnr Per Cent
bonds Arc Due on
Friday.
By Associated

by Nssociatcd Press.1
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-It is UNDER
stood that plans for payment of tho
Ang!o-French $500. 100000 fve-year
:, per cent external loan due next
Morgan & Company announced TO.
night that tho bonds would be ac-
copied prior to maturity and holders
were asked to present them promptly
Ii facilitate DaVmenf ,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Rev. !. l.. Kitchen.

WINDSOR. VA. Oct l2.-R"v. ~
l.. Kitchen. 80, minister OF tho
Christian denomination. died in a Nor
ioik hospital on October s. The,
body was brought here AMI taken
10 Mount Carmel for burial lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
JunIu. j. Farmer pics,

Junius j. Farmer. aged ca. for the
past forty-flvc years in :hc employ
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
OF duty. He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Elnora Farmer: one son. w.
Frank Farmer. OF Ludlow. KY; one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

daughter. Mrs. Katie Grten. OF Rich
ihond. and two grandchildren, Phyllis
ana Manifold Green. Funeral ar
engagements had not been perfected
ut late hour last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

From that time she had lived in Dan
vile. She leaves four children. Mrs.
Il. NJ. Wallace. of Chicago. and Misses
Nora. Carey and Elizabeth Waddill,
all of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
Richard Henry HERMAN.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. i2.-
Richard Henry Bowman. 20, we'll
known resident OF Ettrlck. died yes
terdny morning at his home. fol-
lowing an illness OF several years
duration. He is survived by six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. III.
Lyman Hart. g.. died last night at
his home on Hinton street, this city,
after being stricken about two
hours prior. He is survived by two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

wa3 married twice. his last wife
having preceded him to the grave
httccn years ago. There are no near
surviving relatives. lie had been
minister OF the Gospel nifty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
PERFECTION.

fIorsford's Acid Phosphate in cold
water and fruit juice makes drink
OF ilne tonic properties. AT druggists.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

b Richmond Huycrs In Gotham.
{ The New York World announces ar
rival In Now York CITY of buyers for
j Richmond firms as follows:
Weisberger &c Co, 8. Weisberger, 81
West Twenty-sixth. Tho Annex.
IL Lichtenstein l.. Sons. I. Lichten-
stein. The Annex, I, =. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

Leave Broad Strect station daily
For Norfolk b:55 a. AZ, 800 A. al.
s:s9 2. A.. Peg ?. y. For the Wee,
b:5o A. NJ. $40 4. NJ, 600 p. M. $40
+. NJ, s:25 =. 81 Arrive from Nor
folk. l1:45A NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. SIS p.
NJ; from the West. $500 a. NJ. geo
I: NJ, 1850 T.. NJ, 9:55 +. n. Once,
S32 East Main Street. Phone Madl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
NorfoHs & Western Ry.

CONSOLE DATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e, Main Street Phone Randolph tz4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13

Btst Wire Chicken coops. each. c1-
:, press paid .:......, ...............l q
Heavy Egg Crates, each. express, paid 2
Egs crate Faietr. per case. i2 sets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-13
RICHMOND GRAIN ExcmANoE.
Whairstle Quotation of Change.
Richmond. Va, Oct. IL, 1920
WHEAT

NNnsinia' bag ioth. ......:... itj I'll
virginia. bag !ois (for seed). Els q 23
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
IS
CLUB SUBJECT

The Quest for Happiness" was the
subject discussed by the Fortni ghtly
Literary club on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs Clara T. Runge
Mrs. Catherine Cranda1l Train gave
the rural phase of the question and H
r. Cole the urban
When Mrs. Train looked about her
she saw most of the rural folk happy,
they had found happiness in the coun-
try. She mentioned one large family
west of town the parents and several
children of which perform their tasks
during the day and when evening
comes find pleasure in a journey in
an automobile. Another home was
pictured where there was fine house,
furnace, telephone, and all the other
material things that make for con-
tGntment. The children have gone
forth and succeeded, church is attend
ed regularly and time is found to en-
tertain their city friends during the
ousy summer season.
A citizen moved into a city from
Westfeld. The citizen was not very
well contended after all the years in
the rural district and often so express
ed himself. One day he asked his
little granddaughter where lie would
go when he died and here was the
answer: "Oh Grandpa,
you will go to Westfeld.
The other speaker said tht happl-
ness was largely matter of tempera-
ment. The Inevitable cannot be avoid
cd and ole night just as well be cheer
full about it. One of the keys to happi
ness is finding business or pursuit
that gives the greatest enjoyment.
Har ffness, too, is largely matter Of
habit
Mrs. Jack Boyle, Miss Emma Gatti-
ker and Miss Leila Getman became
The next meeting of the
club Will be on the last Friday night
Of this month at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Snyder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
DRIFTS STALL
CARS ON ROAD

Dobbin has come into his own
again.
Automobiles are helpless on the
highways at present.
If travelling by machine there is
much uncertainty these days. 1t re-
quired four hours for a car to come
from Delton to Baraboo before the
storm on Thursday and now the road
is impossible.
A Baraboo doctor was able to get
his car after digging it out of the
drifts several times, within a mile Of
his destination and then deserted the
machine walking the remainder of
the way.
Between the Langdon and Zantow
homes on the Devils lake road the
drifts are high.
On the railroad between Montford
and Madison, where windbreaks have
been erected by the railroad company,
the drifts are as high as the top
boards.
The Baraboo- Elroy way freight
arrived in Baraboo early on Thurs
day. One crew reported the wind blew
strong in the open places, but no de-
cided drifting OF the snow was noti-
chile in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
LARGER FIELD
FROM LOCAL DAM

George O. Macarthur is extending
the lines from his power plant at the
lower dam into new neighborhoods.
The farmers north of the fair ground,
George B. McGilvra and others have
been erecting poles and wires and
will soon be strung to number of
homes in that vicinity.
Mr. Macarthur has asked the auth
tiles at Madison about extending a
line into Devils Lake State Park.
There are about fifty cottages at the
north end of the lake and many more
on the Messenger shore. The wires
from the Macarthur dam now almost
reach the lake. Wires also extend
through G1enville and far down the
road toward Portage. Electricity is
a CRATE convenience about the home
and barn on the farm and no doubt
the lines will be pushed still farther.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
FIRST CASE In
JUVENILE COURT
New Law Goes Into Effect and Ma
chinery Is Put in Motion in
Baraboo---Care of Children

The first case in juvenile court is
being heard in Baraboo The last
Legislature amended the laws cover
ing the care of children and Judge X.
Ray Stevens of the circuit court has
appointed James H. Hill of the county
court judge of the juvenile court at
Baraboo.
The first case is that of the care of
the children Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wendt of Baraboo the complaint be-
ing made by Sheriff William Tar
nutzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt are re-
siding together but for some reason
the authorities hold the Children are
not receiving proper care. 1t is said
the husband tries to place the blame
on the wife and the wife says the
husband fails to provide. The court
has instructed Mr.. Wendt to pay the
sheriff $4,000 week for three weeks
and by that time the authorities may
be able to determine where the blame
if any, lies. The question at issue is
the care of the children and the law
provides they must receive proper at
tention from the parents.
To complicate matters in this case
DR.. Stork visited the home few days
ago, and for that reason the matter
was postponed for three weeks. BY
that time the authorities may be able
to determine who is to blame for the
careless or negligent use of the family
funds, as well as the welfare of the
children. BY the end of three weeks
the mother will be able to appear and
state her case,
The law especially specifies depen-
lent, negligent and delinquent chill
lren, boys under IL and girls under Is.
The administration of mothers pen
sions also comes under the act.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
COMMITTEEMAN RESIGNS
ON LIGHT PROPOSITION

Henry Dargel member of the coun-
ty board Of supervisors appointed on
a committee to solve the problem or
building a light and power line from
Reedsburg to the county farm, has
resigned and County Chairman G. w.
Andrews has appointed E. K. Thorn
as of the town of Fairfield to fill the
vacancy Mr.. Dargel is interested
in the proposition as he expects to
obtain light and power if the line is
built and for that reason declfned to
serve.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
HOT FURNACE
CAUSES BLAZE
(From Mondays daily.)

When julius Reul discovered his
home filled with smoke about 8
o'clock this morning, he leaped through
the window onto the roof of the porch,
then jumped to the snuW-covered
ground, obtained a ladder and rescu-
ed his wife and baby through a win
dow. He was barefooted and thinly
clad, the thermometer being below
zero. Without waiting for shoes or
clothing he ran to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Albert c. Bittrich and turned
in an alarm by telephone. The family
then found refuge in the homes Of
neighbors. Mr., Reul's feet are frozen
and, although he is able to be about,
is much the worse for the experience.
Mrs. Reul and baby were not in
iured.
The blaze probably started from an
overheated furnace and spread rapidly
downstairs before it was discovered.
The living room received the most
damage. The upper apartments were
not damaged except with smoke.
The fire apartment arrived prompt
ly and the members were able to save
considerable of the property that
would have burned. Much damage
was done between the walls and to the
furniture down stairs. The loss on
the property is estimated to be about
$1,000. Insurance on the house
amounts to $1,000. The place is own
is at 408 Fifth avenue.
Clothing Saved
No attempt was made to save much
Of the furniture downstairs. Consider
able clothing was rescued, however.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
LARGE NUMBER
ATTEND LODGE

Several hundred Royal Neighbors of
America were present on Friday even
ing at the local lodge rooms 10 wit
ness the joint installation of the newly
elected officers at the two ylGers. In
stalling officer Clara Hoyt Of Kau-
kauna was present to officiale at the
installation of the new officers Of the
Royal Neighbors and Supreme Nat
ional Lecturer C. E. Whalep Of Madi-
son acted in the same capacity when
the Modern Woodmen officers were in
stalled The latter, however, in his
work did not adhere to strict formality
but installed the officers IN a body,
addressing each one III order with
few appropriate and interesting re-
marks.
After the installation ceremonies
for remarks and after some amusing
repartee between the Two, Mis-. Hoyt
told of the wonderful growth Of the
order and the benefits derived there
from.
Mr.. Whalen was introduced TO the
gathering by the venerable consul Of
the Woodmen, A. S. Kmgsford, as he
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Whalen
really needs no introduction tc Sauk
county folks as he at one time lived
n the county and along about 1886
was editor of the Prairie du Sac News.
The speaker first told of the insuI-
ance advantages Of the order and lat
er dwelt upon the fraLernal features,
citing several instances of The good
work done in behalf Of brother mem
bers. He also told what wonderful
achievement the Woodmcn had ac-
complishmed in the building and
maintaining Of their tuberculosis san
7torium in Colorado and reccurted the
numerous cures that had been effect
ID there.
A few remarks were made by Ven
arable Consul A. S. Kirgsford and re-
reshments and social hour followed.
During the evening the Royal Ne gh-
bors presented Mrs. Hoyt, 'Lstalling
officer, with pair OF KID groves as a
token of the esteem in which she was
held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

missioner Harrington ''the day after
our conference at Madison" to Devils
Nose, and secured an option upon the
Blauwusch farm. and the matter of
what was paid. is certainly not an is
sue with the American Refractories
Co. any more than the fact that not
many years ago your company offered
to sell your plant to the state 'sbag
and baggage for $500. The govern
ment and commission had the undis-
puted right to pay what they saw fit.
The Blauwusch tract of land con-
tains STA acres: there are about Is
acres Of it rock, leaving 721a of tillable
land; those Is acres of rock should
you treble, or qlladruple your present
capacity, would last you more than
a thousand years. Your statement
of 100000 tons and your requirements
of only 5 years are simply absurd.
After showing Com. Harrington the
situation, he could readily see that
should the rock on the BlauWusch
tract prove satisfactory it would be
as easy as falling off log to exchange
the tillable land on the Blauwusch
farm for 40 acres or more of Mr.
Leiser's hill. This fact was so ap-
parent that we deemed it utterly
needless to see Mr.. Leiser until the
rock in that locality had been thorough
ly tested and found satisfactory. Mr..
and myself went to Mr..
Leiser's place on Nov. 18 and secured
that portion of his farm laying in the
hill and now hope and trust that
you will change your attitude and as
sist us in securing the relocation of
the quarry outside of the Park with
put any further obstruction, or delay
On your part, should the rock upon a
thorough test prove equal to that
situated at the lake as it undoubtedly
will be SO found
In conclusion | wish to inform you
hat the way you conduct operations
It the lake has about exhausted the |
sood temper of the legislature includ- |!
ng myself, the Governor, and Con-
ervation Commission.
Very sincerely,
(Signed) Geo. Staudenmayer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
NESTLE SUGAR
But ONE DAYS
SUPPLY, CLAIM
Answer of Milk Company to Fed
eral Charges May Result in
Dropping Case

|
The total amount of sugar which
federal authorities seized in posses
sion of the Nestle's Food Co., Inc. al
Rcedsburg and Menomonie repre-
scnts almost exactly a single days
supply for the so manufacturing
plants drawing on the Wisconsin
stocks according to the answer OF
the company's attorney, filed with
United States District Attorney A. G.
Wolfe Thursday at Madison.
Complete explanation Of the hav-
ins in possession Of the 1,250000
pounds of sugar learned to have been
at Reedsburg recently through the
investigation of Alvin G.. Reis, mem
Der of the ssaff of the marketing di-
vision and acting at that time as
special representative Of the COVER
nor, also District Attorney Bohns Of
Baraboo, was contained in the ans
wer,. Should investigations substan-
tiate the facts as claimed, it is pbss-
lble that federal officials will be for
cei to drop their chal ges.
Mr.. Wolfe made no statement in
regard to the. answer. He stated he
would make Immediately prepara-
tions for the trial, which will probably
be delayed until February 8.
There are SO plants of the Nestle's
{ ood Co. according to the answer,
located in New York, Vermont,
Ohio Michigan, Illi-
nois Oregon and Wisconsin. Some
OF ,hese are represented as having
large storage space, others practical
ly none; that is given as the reason
VIII the sugar is stored in great
quantities in some spots fol use in
the est Of The group
More than half 61e tie nunbers are
declared to be engagcd in the manu-
facture of sweetUfcd condensed milk,
II CT them west Of he Fittsbarg-
Buffalo line. These are said to use
10000 tons a year Or 100000 pounds
4 day-a daily consumption of $1,000
Doun1s less than TIC 100000 pounds
from Menomonle ! iUs The $4,000
pounas from lteedaourg now held
oy federal authoiiiies.
At no sin4u ilnlng Decembel
1919, lid the mp my have more
han a 30-day supply on hand says
he statement. The program or
was cut one-third dur
ng October, November and Decem-
Der is the assertion, wnne pro-
gram for consumption of $780,
100 pounds of sugar during January |
With only 4,O93,357 pound in pos
session, stored or in transit, was cut /
IS per cent.
1t was announced that should the |
sugar now held by the u. S. authori- |
les be freed, it will be used at Bur
ington and Valders, Wis. and Grays
lake and Pecatonica, ILL.,, inside of
seven days.
Ask For New Trial
Marcus A. Fee president, and /
Charles F. Christanson treasurer of
he Valecia Condensed Milk Co., have
'etitioned the United States supreme
ourt for new trial of the case.
District Attorney Wolfe received a
opy of the petition yesterday. Fee
5 under sentence to serve three years
Z Fort Leavenworth and Christian
\ to serve six months in the house
f correction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22


building that had been used as q
grocery store. They had owned a iot
| for three years here so they built q
large garage and partitioned it of
and are sleeping in one half and the
machine is sleeping in the other.
Southern Pacific shop men are out
to fight the H. G. L. by running their
own store for their own profit They
have capitol of $25,O0O and will
sell anything from hams to clothing
and share the profit.
Hard Luck Story
Here is one of the hal dest luck stor-
les ever told. Ivan Murdock his wife
and six children started from Ell
Paso for Los Angeles where he had
wori, missed him. On account of
bloc oning he was taken off
the in Arizona so the family
left . nd came on, as there was
no - in sight. When they start
ed s9y thought they were rich.
A b e. let of food for the eight.
Whe- arrived here they got a
mess NS wing the father died. 1t
didnt .;s bad as it might be for
there va insurance. A few days
ago MrEs z Tdock learned that the
premium ..sDu not been paid. MUIR
dock had been saving to come to
Los Angeles and let the policy go.
She has six children to feed and
c1othe and no friends here.
Buildings are being torn down in
Kansas to use for fuel to keep the
people from freezing.
Scores of would-be tourists to the
Pacific coast have been forced ito
abandon the trip because of limited
train service owing to the shortage
of coal and sleeping quarters. After
they arrived / went out to Hollywood
a few days ago and / can safely say
there are 1000 more buildings built
there since / was there in May 1919.
Many large buildings on Seventh
street are planned. Millions of doll
high class conditions desired by
There is new hotel
being built in the Wiltshire district
and will cost $2,0O0,OOO and will ac-
1000. The site chosen is
one of the most beautiful in the city. |
Mrs. Gangler was granted divorce. |
She said she had to go to her sisters |
,or food and to the neighbors to get |
warm. The husband always measur-
I'd the food out and said the wife was |
o extravagant. He used to buy |
u pound of butter and dole it out I
30 small if you were given that much |
n restaurant you would be in
'utted, He said he was going TO |
commit suicide. II told him [ would /
tomato 2 bits for the gas, the wife i
aid t
Japanese Rejected
Mrs. Baldwin evicted some Japs |
convinced of the seriousness of the /
Asiatic menance and because she is
00G6 American. Mrs. Anita Baldwin
las directed that about so families
# Japanese at present occupying
90 acres of land near Arcadia must
move as soon as their present crops
ire harvested. She says that in the I
uture only white American citizens
an rent her land.
One of Mrs. Baldwins' full blood
ows that got first premium at the
air gave birth to triplets and all
re doing well. This same COW gave
firth to twins twice before Climate
gain.
MIKE AND HANNAH MAHER
1862 Margo street.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-10-09
WHY NOT BE TRUTHFUL?

The Republicans charge President Wilson with
conducting the war on pal tisan basis, dietrustng
Republican patriots and appointing his own par
tisans. Why not tell the truth!
General Pershing, Comm ander-in-Chief in
France, was Republican, as was General March,
Chief of Stiff; General Goethals, Assistant Chief,
and Genera Crowder, Provost Marshal General.
Other Republicans given high place were Keppel,
Scott and Seettinius Assistant Secretaries of War;
Admiral Sims Commander Of our overseas naval
forces; Harry Garfield, Fuel Administrator Herbert
Hoover, Food Administrator; Charles NJ Schwab,
Frank Vanderbilt Henry P Dawson, Julius Rosen-
wald and many other distinguished Republicans
placed on war boards
Justice Hughes, ex- President Taft and Cornelius
Bliss ex-Republican National Treasurer, were all
called into service The war was not conducted on
partisan basis