davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
0 0 o o e Q 0 }
THURSDAY
o o o o o . G o o

Miss Blanche Monet has arrived
from Crystal Falls, Michigan, and ta-
ken charge of the Y. VIC. A. in the
Stanley building. Miss Monet has
had considerable experience in Y. w.
c.. A. work and assumes her new
duties with spirit.
The annual past masters night of
the Masonic order was duly celebrat
ed Wednesday evening with a six
o'clock chicken dinner followed by
a business session. Delegates from
/ Reedsburg, Wonewoc,, North Free
dom, Rhinelander, Prairie Ndu Sac,
Lodi and Chicago to the number of
over one hundred attended the at
fair. About $50 members in all en-
joyed the banquet.
Charles H. Stone has moved his
abstract office from the AL Ringing
theatre building to one of the offices
which has been occupied by Attorney
F. R. Bentley in the First National
bank building. Mr.. Bentley has retain
ed three of the rooms on the floor.
Attorney Clifford La Mar, who has
been with Mr.. Bentley, has moved to
the same floor occupied by E. J.
Battles in nearby building. The
office vacated by Mr.. Stone in the AL.
Ringing theatre building will be used
1r T.. l.. Roser, the marager of tie
theatre Tho present office has been
found to be inadequate.
The Baptist Mission Circle met at
the home of Mrs. ]. E. Johnson, 315
Third street, Wednesday afternoon
with an unusually large attendance.
The meeting was called to order by
the president Mrs. B. J. Higgins. Mrs.
George Hanson, had charge of thu
program. After a short business SEES
sion, Miss Vivian Smith gave an ad
dress on Red Cross work in Poland in
behalf of missionary work silver
offering was given to Miss Smith to
further the work, after which Mrs
z. Hardy rendered a delightful soA
accompanied by Mrs. Fogle Sunptu-
Gus refreshments were served by the
hostess,
About forty head of Shorthorn cat
tleNwere sold at the Carpenter & Car
penter sale The figures realized
were not as high as they would have
been had the sale been held some
months previous. Cattle all over the
country have felt the depression o,
prices, not only common stock but
registered animals as well. The Bara
boo firm has grown some fine animals
and many Of them have been grea1
winners in numerous exhibition con
tests.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
Thursday December 9, 1920
THE NEW ORDER IN OHIO

Here is a picture of the new in
dustrail order Rn Ohics Twpy men,
father and son, lost their lives in a
distressing accident in a mill in Jack
son county. EeAch man left a fam,
lily. They had been trusted employees,
seen accident in the ordinary coursA
of their employment Under the state
compensation law the dependents of
each man had a valid claim for $4,000
from the compensation fund. Their
proof was made, their claims allowed
Funeral expenses were all paid by
the state, the weekly allowance was
fixed and the payments will contin-
ne for eight years. In Ohio the public
has assumed the burden of hazard
in industrial employment, the state
fund cares for injuries and pays the
death claims, But that is not all.
While there was no charge Of care
lessness against the employment cor
poration, the officers felt an interest
in the welfare of the dependents of
faithful employees. Officers Of the
corporation came to Columbus, helped
the widows expedite their claims and
SEIZURE their award, )then asked If
the state officials would object if the
corporation did something from it's
own funds. 1t was the wish of the
corporation to purchase and give to
each widow home for herself and
her children. With their own roof to
give shelter, with the state funds t.
provide means, the state and the cor
lpOration would unite in making their
offerings to the dependents. The state
had no objection, was glad to well
come the corporation and applaud it's
action. The homes will be provided.
This is the new industrial order in
Ohio. This is a picture of its oper-
atoms. 1t has cared for many thou
sands injured and many dependents
left unprotected. There is no low suit
as in the old day under the old order,
no delay, no long and oftimes futile
litigation just quick, orderly ad-
justment, the generosity of the public
being extended in material way in
sharing the burdens. So we'll has the
new plan worked, so generous. are
some employers, that added compen-
sation is given; the two homes were
crowded. How much better is the new
way lhan the old, how much better
for the dependents, for the public
Ohio State Journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09

aid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09

Their distributed plenty of moisture
through the buildings. Sometimes it
is necessary to wait for the January
thaw and occasionally until March
before the crop can be packed for
hauling to the warehouses. Not so
this year.
| Miss Doris Runge is convalescing
rapidly after an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Augusta Hospital,
Chicago. Her mother, who has been
with her and who attended u. S.
Commissioner Claxton's Citizens Con
ference on education as delegate
i from Wisconsin has returned home.
| Henry Siberz who lives on Eighth
street has faith in the result produc-
! ing effects of the want ads in the
Baraboo Daily News. He states that
afer he inserted small advertise
ment in the News offered honey for
sale he had three calls the first day
| and altogether sold $50 pounds as a
result of the adv.
Bond for Archie Barber has been
furnished in Baraboo and after an in
vestigation by District Attorney H. r.
Bohn, Barber will be let out Of Wau-
pun until the new trial to be held at
! the spring term of the county court
here The defendant charged with a
statutory offense serving six years
in Waupun, has already served one
| year. The state of the case when Bar
/ Der is released will be the same as it
was before the first trial.
| Miss Josephine Matchett returned
form Pierceton, Indiana few days
ago and last evening about twenty
friends gave her surprise welcome.
i The friends met at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. GriggS and from
there hurried to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cole where hilarity broke
Sforth Some of the ladies had brought
out forgotten superannuated apparel
from their covertures and the attic at
tire caused unbounded merri
ment. With Mrs. G. w. Snyder at
the piano and Mrs. A. w. Melzl lead
ing, rolicking songs were sung: and
near the conclusion of the evening
sumptuous sections of moulded cream
provided by the surprisers were par
! taken of.
District Attorney III. r. Bohn is ar
ranging to take Byron Stevens be-
fore Judge e. Ray Stevens at Madison
soon, for the purpose of pleading
| guilty to the charge of non-support of
! his family. Stevens has been in the
county Jail for the past several days
waiting for the trial.
| Miss Harriet Hood who recently
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the local hospital, is
now able to be about again, although
somewhat slowly.
| Mrs Blanche Castor has returned
!! is in a hospital canvalescing from
! g recent operation. The youth is i'm
proving nicely Mrs CASTOR has re-
sumed her duties in the Risley store.
Maurice Wilson has returned from
| Rochester where he underwent an
operation on his foot. The condition
of the member is much improved, but
| at present he is compelled to walk
with a cane He expects to resume
| his duties at the G. & N. w. railroad
office soon. The young man resides
i in Dane but while employed in this
| city makes Baraboo his home.
X Q o 0 0 o o Z Q o X
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
UNKNOWN SOLDIER IN ABBEY

Great Britain will bury in her most
famous shrine one of the unknown
warriors who fought for her in the
world war. In Westminster Abbey,
where lie so many of the men who
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09
THAT TIRED FEELING is

] sure sign that yeu need good comic,
blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
sIi-hly recommended rs THE BEST
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-09

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liv-
er and bowels Children love it's
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-15
Louisiana May
Be T1mberIess

More funds for conservation ami
better fire protection and an en-
larged program of reforestation was
the recommendation Tuesday of the
advisory board of the forestry divi-
sion of the Department of Conser-
walton at a meeting in the office of
Commissioner M. l.. Alexander. The
board passed a resolution which will
be presented to the Legislature ia
voring the use of the entire sever
ance tax on timber severed from the
soil fer the forestry division.
Under the present law the forestry
division gets one-fifth of the sever
ance tax. About A$65, 900 is annually
collected from this source and the
board would have the entire. amount
placed at the disposal of the forestry
division to extend its scope and use
fulness.
All of the members of the board
we're present at the meeting, includ-
ing Commissioner Alexander, chair
man; S. T. Woodring of Lake
Charles; J: H. Cockerham of Luella;
c. E. Slagle of Clarks; Professor ].
G. Lee of the State University; R.
D. Forbes of the forestry division.
Reports for the past six months
were read and plans for the coming
year were discussed. A large de-
crease in losses from forest fires
were shown in Mr.. Forbes report.
IN 1917 there were 5,55O,0OO acres
of land burned over with total es-
timated loss of $1,422,OO0. In 1919
the burned area was reduced to 275,-
900 acres and an estimated loss of
$4,000. Much of this reduction,
It was said, was due to the education
al and control measures of the de-
partment.
Virgin timber is fast disappearing
from the state, the reports to the
board showed. At present there are
4,635,000 acres of virgin timber
land, compared with 12,260,OOO acres
of cutOver land. ut seems unthink-
able to imagine Louisiana as a tim
berless state" said Commissioner
Alexander, "but at the rate timber
is being cult away it is possible it
will be such unless proper conserva-
ton measures are put into effect.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-15
Wants BogaIusa
Recognized in Work

Hon. P. M. Miner, President of Mo-
to League of Louisiana, New Or
leans, La:
Dear Sir
In Sundays Times-Picayune we
read with a great deal of interest the
recommendation of the Motor League
of this state outlining a system of
proposed highways for Louisiana.
We do not want to appear in the
light of a knocker, because in Wash
ington parish we at least call our
selves builders. We do want to re-
spectfully call your attention to the
fact, however, that Washington par
ish can show one of the very best
little cities in the entire state. Not
withstanding very short period Of
unrest and some adverse criticism,
which seemed to be the common lot
Of all industrial centers, you would
only need to visit Bogalusa now to
be convinced that it is not only one
of the most prosperous, but here you
will find the most contented and
most happy people in the entire
South.
While Washington is one of the
corner parishes of the state, yet in
consideration of her Importance in
population and assessed property
valuation, agriculturally, industrially,
and because of her wonderful city of
Bogalusa, when you come to think
about it you will, l am sure, agree
with US that the great people of this
state will not be satisfied with any
system of roads which does not con-
meet US with the entire South.
The automobile dealers of New
Orleans can bear testimony as to the
Importance of Bogalusa as market
for their output.
Mr-Duncan Buie can vouch for the
good road spirit of our people and
our willingness to cooperate with the
constituted state authorities in road
construction.
We want to respectfully request
that the league reconsider this out
line so as to include Bogalusa and
Washington parish on the route.
Yours respectfully,
]. K. JOHNSON.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-15
ORGANIZED LABOR
STRONG FOR WOOD

New YOrk.-OTganiZed labor IS lin
ing up strong in support Of General
Woods candidacy for the nomination
for President on the Republican ticket.
Three Of the leading labor journals
Of the United States have come out
unqualiiedly for General Wood and
are urging working men throughout
the nation to back him as 'Iabors
true friend"
Carl Young, president Of the MlchI-
gan State Federation Of Labor, says /:
'The working men saw through the
efforts Of the Democratic administra-
ton to kid General Wood politically
by assigning him to cities where there
were labor troubles, hoping and be-
lleving the friendship Of labor would
thus be alienated. Instead Of losing
the friendship Of labor, General Wood
increased his already high standing
with the working men by his frank
ness, fearIessness. and fairness, and
has the support Of the best element
IN the ranks Of American toilers in the
contest for the Republican nomlna-
ton"
The strong endorsements from the
labor papers In Flint Michigan.
Chicago and Buffalo, together with
President Young's statement should
be sufficient answer to the question
How Is labor going 60 stand ca
WOOi?"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Durham of the
Marsden Camps are the parents of a
fine baby girl, who reached the local
hospital Monday night. Mother and
child are doing well.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-15
GOES TO EVERGREEN

Arthur Hood, candidate in the re-
cent primary for clerk of court, has
disposed of his interests in Frank
linton and has gone to Evergreen,
Ala, where he will engage in bust
ness
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-15


The Army's 1920 budget. asking FOR
$10OOO,OOO. calls for $4,000. 900 to carry
on its evangelist.c and relief work in
1900 separate centers; 100000 for
relief work among the poor, sick and
unfortunate, work for mothers and
children, and other social work under
provincial and divisional headQuar-
tiers; $25000O for the maintenance Of
national and territorial headquarters;
100000 for rescue homes, nurseries,
hospitals, slum posts and other insti-
fntions for women and children: $780,
600 for the retired officers pension
fund, and 100000 for the liquida-
fion Of mortgages and the acquiring -
new properties made necessary by the
Arrays 1920 extension program.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-15

"a 9GAll
To Jar
For support Of
corps activities .S1,441.
Maintenance of 81
provincial & divi-
siOnal hdqrs. 1853 4
Maintenance Of ma
tional g. terrific
rial hdqrs. s21 {
Maintenance Of in
situations for
women and chill
uren ....... 1gT
Pension fund -. I00't
ID Ort ga ges and
properties ~ 8gIq
Total expenditures -
FOR eight months 13.257. S
Reserve for four -
months $500. $40
u T a n d total
GAmount con-
Nrfhuted in 1871 IATey
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
U. S. Gets Argentine Sugar
Permission Granted to Export
In To Ii 600 Tons

BUENOS AIRES, June 1t.-Frederic
]. Stimson, Ambassador Of the United
States, has obtained permission from
President Irgoyen for the shipment of
Argentine sugar to tie United States
for the account of his government up
to $4,000 tons in order to relieve the
sugar shortage.
President Irigoyen waived the pro-
vision of his recent sugar export de-
cree requiring exporters to deposit
with the government an amount of
sugar equal to 30 per cent of the
quantity exported. Emilio Figuerra-
Larrain, Chilean Minister to Argen-
tina, has obtained similar concession
for 5000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Rerlin Doubts
Krassin Can
Reopen Trade
Germans Watch Negotia-
tions With the British,
but Think Russians Chief
Purpose Is Propaganda
Question Envoy's Powers
Teutons Not Seeking So.
Wet Goods Because of
War on Polish Frontier
Specie, cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 1a-Germans are
watching with eager .nterest the ne
gotiations in London between Premier
Tlovd George and Gregory Krassin, the
widely held here, however, is that
Krassin is aiming more at spreading
propaganda than at reopening CONNER
ciai relations with Great Britain.
Travels returning from Sweden and
Denmark report that merchants and
bankers in those countries found that
Krassin was not authorized to make
specific trade agreements to which the
business men of those countries tried
to pin him down.
Germany Lets Problem Rest
The principal effort being made here
toward a renewal of relations with
Russia is the movement led by DR..
August Mueller, but he is still unable
10 get permission to enter Russia. He
told The Tribune correspondent to-day
that he was not pressing the matter at
present. pending a settlement ofS the
Russo-Poiish war as the members of
his commission felt that it would be
impossible to get a fair view of the
situation while hostilities were in
progress.
The Mueller commission is a private
undertaking. The Soviet government
wants the German government to rec
ognize it and make it an official mis-
sion, with authority to make arrange
ments for reopening Of trade. The
original purpose of the private mission
was simply to obtain information.
Trade Now at Standstill
The Tribune correspondent learns
from authoritative sources that prac-
tically no trade is being carried on be-
tween Russia and Germany Although
Russia is getting small quantities of
chemicals, medicines and other minor
articles and paying for them with
paper rubles, Germany is importing
nothing from Russia end commercial
experts here see no prospect of re-
opening OF trade with Russia because
the Russian people have no exportable
goods which they can give in payment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
New Reichstag Meets June "a;
% Women Will Hold Seats

BERLIN, June e12.-Konstantine Fehr-
enbaeh. president of the German Ma
tional Assembly, intends to convoke
the new Reichstag on June "a. accord
the "Lokal Anzeiger." Twenty-Five
women members will hold seats in the
new Reichstag, thirty eight having b.en
members OF the National Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Two Dix Models

Checked Tissue, round neck, 81
slea1es, white Organdie vestee and
collars, edged with self material $7.45
Striped Tissue, round neck, closed
at side, button-back effect, lace
trimmed; tucked skirt. 80. $7.95
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Three Wolfe Models

Two Billie Burke models in fowered
or figured Wolfe, lawn collars and cuffs,
futed and hemstitched. One model
of lowered Voile, embroidered collar,
cuffs and vestee. All with full skirts,
short sleeves es.............. $3.95
Evening star., 1920-01-16
45s CROSSING FATALITIES.

There were 45S persons killed in
accidents at highway grade crossings
III the United states for the quarter
of the year 1913 ending with De-
EN- ber 81 according TO an accident
bulletin of the Interstate Commerce
Commission issued today
of this number two We're killed by
trolley ears. 2T9 were killed by auto
mobiles and 5S Were killed by other
vehicles. Trains striking pedestrians
resulted in 12S deaths. There was
a total during the quarter of f.e5l
accidents at highway grade cross
ings In these accidents, in addition
to the killed. there were 1,lS9 per-
sons injured
There We're 1896 persons injured
in train and train-service accidents
during the quarter, the commission
reported. OF these les died within
twenty-four hours after. their in
iuries were received Thirty-five per
sons were killed who passed closed
gates at railroad crossings.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
ADOPT SAM BROWNE BELT.
Other Military Dress Discussed by
ARMY Commanders.

At the conference of Army COM
manders now in progress at the War
Department., a motion made by Ma j.
Gen. Leonard Wood. recommending
the wearing of the Sam Browne belt
| with the service uniform was adopted
unanimously. Maj. Gen. John l.. Hines
was of opinion that if officers are not
allowed to wear dress uniforms they
should be permitted to wear long
trousers with the service uniform.
Gen. c. r. Edwards and Gen. Hines
were in favor of permitting officers to
wear civilian dress when not on duty.
Practically all the officers We're in ia
vor Of a rolled collar for the service
coat. and many were in favor of going
back to the blue uniform. The action of
j Ihe conference is not final in changing
existing regulations. Its recommenda-
tionS are subject to review by the
! chief of staff and the Secretary of
War.
| Secretary Baker said he favored the
F! typical uniform worn by America ms
| during the world war; as it had made
i its way into the affections of the peo-
! pie, and besides he did not favor the
| expense of new uniforms of blue or
; any other color.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
ROSSETER CLUB TO MEET.
Will Plan Welfare System for Ship
ping Board Workers.

! Stimulation of morale and establish
ment of welfare system for en-
ployes of the United States Shipping
! Board will be the object of the an
nual meeting of the Rosseter Club of
the shipping board tonight at the Eb-
! bitt Hotel
! r. H. Howard and P. A. Rogers are
candidates for the presidency. A
number of woman members have been
| nominated, together with men for
other offices.
President Thomas ]. Donovan de-
| clined to permit his name to be placed
! before the club for denomination, de-
claring that the one-term idea for
| the principal office would further the
! interests of the organization, which
now has 900 members.
/ Col E. b. Abide, general controller
! of the shipping board, will make the
| principal address, upon the value of
! social organizations within large cor
| porations, to stimulate a high morale
and work in the interest of the en-
;ploye.
| Consideration will be given to the
| problems of a downtown headquarters
for use of members and to a bene-
! fetal feature of the club to care for
members meeting misfortune through
/ illness or accidents.
! Plans for the winter activities of
TIA e:uo were disarranged by the re-
moval of the large force in the super
visor'S department.