davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

The cotton goods market last week
was featured by price advances in sew
eral divisions. Most constructions of
grey goods, or unfinished cloths, ad-
vanced from an eighth to quarter Of
a cent yard over the close of the
and sheetings was particularly heavy
in the early part of the week, but qui-
eted down toward the close as result
OF the price advances. On finished
cloths advances of a quarter and half
cent were put into effect by sellers of
bleached goods. On Thursday Con-
verse & Co. advanced Four-Quar-
ter Fruit of the Loom muslin from 10
cents to 16h cents yard. The price
Of 16 cents was renewed on August
for delivery through August and Sep
tember. The advancing of the price
within two weeks after it's renewal
condition of branded bleached goods.
Some selling agents advanced their
prices on chambrays and heavy south
ern plaids. Outing f1annels also were
repriced upwards.
The wash goods division of the trade
has been making slow progress in SELL
ing goods for next spring. A large
number of dry-goods jobbers, however,
are expected in the market this week.
and it is expected that the wash goods
division will show more activity as a
result.
Buying of sheetings and similar
goods for export continued good.
Buying Of silk goods last week con-
tinued on restricted basis. although
some manufacturers reported an in
crease in orders which they took to
mean that the turn in the market has
arrived. One explanation for the sum-
mer dullness in silks this year un,,
doubtedly lies in the greater use of
the women of the country With the
advent of fall, however, the silk manu-
facturers feel that their products will
spring into greater general demand.
Jobbcrs have delayed making known
their seasonal requirements to q greater
extent than have the retailers. The gar
ment manufacturers, because of the
slowness with which business is mate
rializing in their own lines, have been
slow buyers of silk
Raw silk was dull throughout the
week, and some dealers were inclined
to shade prices slightly. Silk mannfac-
turers, in the main, feel that raw silk
prices are more likely to be lower than
higher in the next few months: Lower
law silk, they say, will have little or
no effect upon finished fabrics, mas
much as present prices are based on
raw silk at lower prices than those now
prevailing.
The silk hosiery and underwear
trades continue active, and the great
er portion of raw silk now going into
consumption is through these chan
nels.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
New York City Bond.
New York State pord.

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds reria
. terable.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
UNIVERSITY GRAD
BURIED AT PORTAGE

The funeral of Miss Marguerite
Catherine Hanley, woman chemist of
note and graduate of the University
of Wisconsin and of Marquette uni
versity, took place in Portage a few
days ago at st. Mary's church. The
Rev. Father Mcbride officiated.
Miss Hanley, who had been in fail
ing health for several months, died at
a Minneapolis hospital following sew
eral operations. The body was taken
to Portage to the home of her mother
Mrs. Josephine Hanley.
Miss Hanley was the first woman to
be made chairman of the woman's
section of the American Association of
Chemistry. She held positions in re-
search work at the Raymond Haas
labratory in Chicago and afterward
at Bristol, Pa. At the time of her
death she was an Inspector in the
.Pittsburg company at Minneapolis
While at the University of Wiscon-
sin she broke records in the swim
ming and hockey events.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
YOUNG LADIES
OF N. {. CHURCH
GIVEN BANQUET

thodist church were given a banquet
Friday evening in the church parlors
by the W. f. NJ S. Miss R. Way. the
organizer for the Northwestern
Barnch of the Young Woman's For
eign Missionary society, was present
to organize a Standard Bearer society.
Miss Way gave very interesting talk
on the needs of the women in China.
The following officers were elected
Virginia Lange.
vice-presfdent--D Wiley.
Recording secretary-Esther Pot
terville.
Corresponding secretary-Leota
Harris
Treasurer-Irma Thompson.
Misses Helen Case and Mildred Al
len are on the invitation committee
and Misses Mildred Vethe and Thel
ma Montgomery are on the program
committee. Miss Thelma Montgomery
is also on the publicity committee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
BARABOO GIRL
wins HONORS
AT WAUKESHA

Miss Leora GollmaT, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gollmar Of this
city will be graduated from Carroll
college in June. During her college
course she has been very active in all
activities. Last Tuesday evening she
gave an interpretatfve recital, con-
.cerning which the Waukesha Daily
Freeman says:
Miss eLeora Gollmar of Baraboo
gave the first interpretative recital of
the Carroll college tenth annual reci-
tai year to a crowd which packed the
college auditorium to the doors. Miss
.Gollmar's reading was "The Man of
the Hour, by George Broadhurst, a
three-act play with eleven characters.
Miss Gollmar was warmly congratu-
Lated upon the manner in which she
read the play, showing remarkable
versatility in depicting all eleven
characters true to life, and in her in
depreciation of the situations in
which the characters found them
selves. Her ability as reader was
clearly shown in the ease with which
she read the parts Of the nine male
characters, a feat which is a heavy
tax upon the voice and powers of ex-
preston. The reader held her aud
ienee to the very end of the recital.
Miss Gollmar's sister, Miss Viola,
and Miss Ruth Jones attended the
recital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
CRAMER QUITS AS
MENDOZA STEWARD

Alleged inadequate salaries paid by
the state to it's faithful employees is
hit in the letter of resignation sent
to the state board of control by P.
D. Cramer of Baraboo for 10 years
steward of the Mendoza state hospital
for the insane.
Mr.. Cramer asked that he be per-
mitted to step down June 1. He has
no definite plans for the future.
In resigning Mr.. Cramer deplores
the false economy that pinches state
employees with small, inadequate sal
aries. He has had charge of the pur-
chasing and supplies of the institu-
ton for almost two score years and
has received for the past four years
a salary Of $1,700 a year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
RESIDENT OF
LIME RIDGE IN
BAD ACCIDENT
Explosion Occurs While Building
Fire, Shattering Stove and Dam
aging Furniture

Friday evening Mrs. Blackrnan, wife
of Elder L. w. Blackman Of Lime
Ridge, scraped up some chips and
kindling from the woodshed and placed
them in the kitchen stove. Almost
Immediately there was fearful ex-
plosion, shattering the stove and
throwing pieces of it through the
walls and furniture.
Mrs. Blackman was quite severely
injured The. attending physician
picked about eighty pieces of wood
and iron from her face.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

of town freight train came along
and they never stopped going until
Lacrosse was reached.
Does Not Remember All
Dwinnell does not remember all the
places he has been in and when asked
about particular ones is sometimes
mot clear. For instance, he is not sure
whether or not he went into the Dith-
mar residence He knows it was en-
tered but is not clear as to the parti-
cuIars, the, officers state.
Mostly Junk
+ He considers most of the property
taken, aside from money, as junk.
But little is realized for it; as to table
ware it is hardly worth carrying away,
he says.
Watched at Madison
One night at Madison William
Wurth, owner of a transfer line, watch
ed Dwinnell, thinking he was trying
to take a car Instead of taking
machine an alderman's house was en-
tered. Mr. Wurth was in Baraboo on
Wednesday and said that Dwinnell
small and stopped was undoubtedly
the person he was watching that
night. DwinneI does not deny being
there about that time.
Many Madison BUrglaries
There have been many burgIaries in
Madison, many more than in Baraboo.
Dwinnell says that while he was the
leader fer those in .Baraboe-ethers dir,
ected in Madison Some of these have
never been reported to the Madison
police.
Took Chances
When asked how they knew which
houses to enter, Dwinnell says they
just took a chance. They knew not
what minute they might be confront
ed, but that was part of the game.
Seldom Seen While Here
DwinneH says he was seldom seen
while in Baraboo. At one time, a few
years ago, he was given treatments at
the Health Institute by DR.. Zwicker.
One night last winter he says he acci-
dentally met Dr. Zwicker at the cor
ner of Ash and Seventh streets and
was stopped by the Baraboo resident
to ask the way to certain house,
name now forgotten. Dwinnell knew
DIR. Zwicker we'll and the alleged bur-
glar thought his time had come. DR..
Zwicker, however, evidently did not
know to whom he was speaking in the
glow Of the street lights.
Sheriff Neitzel, Chief of Police Pei
ton, District Attorney Bohn and others
have been working for a confession
since the arrest Two detectives came
from Madison on Wednesday with in
formation that caused DwinnelI to
give many details not before disclosed
After he commenced to talk the way
was easy to- clear up uncertainties.
Those who conducted the inter-
view forgot to ask about the Glarner
and Nehs burglaries some months
ago
Dwinnell was bound over to circuit
court after his arrest and will appear
before a circuit judge before long.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

Attorney Norman Quale purchased
a car a few hours before the fire and
had run it into a private garage in an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

Highway Policeman R. L. Capener
had decided to purchase one of the
cars in the garage but had not taken
it away. The machine was slightly
damaged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

AssembIyman Carl Koenfg Of Lo>
ganyille made the journey. He says
that almost every year he tries to
bring his family to the lakes and Dells
in this region for an outing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
NOTES ABOUT THE FIRE

There was a quantity Of cartridges
about 10000 rounds in the armory but
they did not go off.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

August Zauft, formerly a resident of
the town of Merrimack, purchased a
new Essex a short time ago and had
used the car but few times. The
top of the machine is wrecked.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

All of the Ford cars were run out
of the Philbrick garage, fearing the
FIRE might spread.
s.
Charles Palmer recalls that years
ago a fire in the Terrell Thomas bank,
about where the cement-block MAJ
crime shed stands on Third avenue,
was extinguished by throwing snow
upon the blaze. Boys did lively work.
The fire may have originated from
electric light wires. Mr.. Mueller says
lights were burning on both sides Of
the building.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

police station where he is said . to
have made a complete confession be-
fore Capt McCrory The last time
Tyrrell got money from Mrs. Mont
gomery was on April 7, it is said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
other part of town.

The fire department aid splendid
work in extinguishing the blaze The
trucks were prompt in responding
and the firemen did efficient service in
preventing further loss.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
THE WEATHER.

For the District Of Columbia-Show-
erS tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy:
not much change in temperature;
moderate east and southeast, shifting
to west winds.
For Maryland-Showers tonight: to-
morrow partly cloudy, cooler in west
portion: fresh east and southeast.
shifting to west winds.
For Eirginia-Showers tonight: {:
cooler in west portion: tomorrow fair.
cooler in west portion: fresh east and
southeast, shifting to west winds.
For West Virginia-Cloudy and much
cooler tonight: probably showers in
the mountains; tomorrow fair and
cooler.
Records for Tsventy-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 81; pm. 81:
IL midnight. Sc: am. 50: ) AM.
80: II noon. 81.
Highest temperature. SO. occurred
at pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. 45.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.02: s pm,
3o.oS; II midnight. 1910: am. 5000.
am, 30.1l; II noon. 5000.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 6:02 am. and 6:32
p M; high tide. 11:44 am
Iomorrow-Low tide, s:54 am. and
.:Z3 pm; high tide. 1919 am. and
12:32 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5.lG am; sur
sets. 6:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:15 am; sur
sets. 6:57 pm.
Moon rises. II so pm: sets. 9:21 a m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm NarfOus (ifies
Evening star., 1921-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LAWYERS
TO ATTEND Meeting
Reconstruction Will Be Discussed
From Many Angles at An
nual Gathering.

Reconstruction of interna tional law
will be discussed from many angles at
the annual meeting of the American So
ciety of International Law, beginning
tonight and ending Saturday night, at
the Shoreham Hotel. 'Elihu Root and
Senor Manuel de Oliveira Lima of Bra
zil will open the sessions with addresses
at $50 o'clock tonight.
The present meeting is the first to be
held by the society in four years, before
which period annual meetings were
held Many prominent lawyers of ma
tional and international prominence will
make addresses during the various ses
sions.
Detailed discussion of problems re-
iating to reconstruction of international
law will begin tomorrow morning. when
Dr. James Brown Scott of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
speaks. followed by reports of four spe-
cial subcommittees. to which were as
signed specific questions. The executive
council will meet Thursday afternoon
and at night consideration of the major
topic will be continued.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the
members of the society will be received
by President Harding at the White
House. The annual meeting will close
Saturday night. with Secretary of State
Hughes making an address at the BAN
quet.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
DIGNITY, RESTRAINT,
YAP AND SHANTUNG
NEED, SAYS MEGATA

TOXIC. April 26.-Self-
and dignity were urged upon the
people of Japan in their discussions
of the zap and Shantung questions
by Baron Tanetaro Megata, head of
the Japanese delegation. at the
Geneva meeting of the assembly of
the league of nations, who arrived
here today.
He declared the settlement of these
questions was complicated by sen
sational publicity" adding he was
convinced the extreme American
press was largely influenced by
propa gandists.
Baron Meeata, who came to Japan
from Europe by way of America, said
he was impressed by the evidences
of good will and friendship toward
Japan that had been shown through
out the United States during his
journey across that country.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

between production cost and consumers
cost is constantly proved. A farmer
took twenty-five calfskins to town and
received for them the price of a pair or
shoes at $3.50 and a cash balance OF
Sl20 The farmer sells his fatted sheep
at S cents per pound but you pay Sl.3o
at a good hotel for one English mutton
chop weighing about six ounces.
our economic evolution Will be a
failure unless the people-yes. all the
people-bngin now to put thelr con-
science into their business ana 'heif
work"
Nation Looks to President
Arthur REYNOLDS. president of the Con-
tinentai and Commercial National Bank
of Chicago. declared that the country is
looking with confidence to President
Harding to lead it out of its present dli
ficulties. In concluding an address deal
ing largely with banking problems. Mr.;
Reynolds turned to the president anu
said
Mr. President. it is to you ana
yonr administration that we look for
guidance. for sympathy ana lhe as
sistance that the government can anu
should render. | am happy TO be abIe
to say to you that IN our business.
with connections reaching into every
Sate in the Union and enjoying rela
IONS with many thousands OF busi-
ness and financial institutions we
are daily receiving expressions OF
sat isfaction with the manner IN
whi.h you have set about to help
solve, the nations problems
Mr.. Reynolds declared the 1ederai
resery,, system will continue to be
one of\tfhe most important factors IN
our financial conduct and business
activities. 1t has proved itself sound
in systen4 and practically workable
he said.
Big TuEn-out of Bankers.
Col Robert \. Harper. president
nresided and welcomed the guests
He stated that the District Bankers
Association represents more than
forty banks, wi:ln combined resources
of S2o5 100000.
Ofticers Of forh--one banks were
present, as were ah'o several hunureu
directors, representing practically
every branch Of the cltyS business
and industrial activny. Each guest
was presented with Il souvenir pro
gram containing phott-raphs OF the
President. Vice President, controller
Of the currency and the Apresioent OF
each of the banks affiliated with the
association.
The committee in charge "t arrange
ments for the dinner inclutesi the toi-
lowing: Col Robert \. HARPER
chairman; Wade II. Coopev,. Joshua
Evans. jr.; Harry V. Haynes, VI. D.
Rosenberg, w. w. Spaid and ':ofcoran n
Thorn.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
LAUDS U. S. DEMOCRACY.
Mrs. Longstreet Addresses Society

The value and need of Americana
cation work was emphasized by Mrs.
James Longstreet. widow of the IA
nous Confederate general. in her
speech last night at the meeting OF
the Georgia State Society, held at the
Playhouse. Systematic PROPAGANDA
against American institutions was
denounced.
There have been many strange
reactions from a war fought out un-
der the slogan. To make the world
safe for democracy The strangest
of these is the onslaught this side
of the sea against the purcst democ-
racy men have builded" she said
The parior bolSheviSt. recruite ed
from Americas own educational in
stitutions. is heard in the land to
applaud the soviet above the re-
public
Mrs. Longstreet criticised the
speech of Mrs. George Maynard
Minor in her address opening the
recent d. A. r. congress here.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
GIRLS TO MEET IN DEBATE
G. w, q. Team to Contest With
One From w. v. U.

George Washington University's girl
debating team will meet University OF
West Virginia girls in two debates
Saturday night. One will be held at
Moreantown W. Va, and the other In
the Public Library here at O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Nannette b. Paul. will preside
at the debate here. The judges Will be
Niss Mary Anderson. director of the
women's bureau of the Department of
Labor. Mrs. Helen II. Gardner, civil
service commi ssioner, and Judge
Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
MISS ALICE TO TALK.
Woman Representative to Address
w. C.. r, q.

Miss Alice NJ Robertson, repre-
sentative from Oklahoma, will de-
liver the keynote address at the
quarterly convention of the W. c..
T. T. of the District at the Hamline
Methodist Church. Friday.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton. Reports of off,
GERS will be the first feature. Rev.
DR.. H. =. Fox will deliver the address
of welcome. to which Mrs. Lena J.
Stabler will respond.
Among speakers at the convention
will be Mrs Charles V. Burnside, Mrs.
BERTHE Farmer. Miss Lurlyne Pettus.
W. ". Price, Mrs. Alexander NJ. Cor
man, Dr. Lauretta kress. Mrs. George
King. Miss Claire L. Lusby, Mrs.
CLAYTON f. Emig. DR.. Helen Perkins.
Mrs. Louise f. Earll and Paul Wal
lace Hanna.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Economic LAWS Overlooked.

These combinations, gentlemen's
agreements or what not" he continued,
have gotten prices of things to the
point where there is no relation be-
tween cost of raw materials and cost
of production: no relations between
cost of production and cost to the con-
sumner: in short, where there is no re-
lation between value and selling price.
That there is now no proper relation
Evening star., 1921-04-27

There's only about 200
of these beautiful colored
stripe all-silk Habutai.
Made in the hi-lo collared
style. These are high
class in every particular
finish and materials.
Actually worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
cot, FLAGLER TRANSFERRED.

Col G. A. F. Flagler. Corps of Eh' l.
gineers. has been relieved from dnN
in the Hawaiian Islands and ordered
TO Baltimore. Md, for duty. Col.
Flagler formerly was in charge of
the District of Columbia water supply
system and the improvement of the
D. n.nac and AnacnSfla riXerS.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Black Taffeta Skirts

A makers sample line
of HI h-grade Silk Skirts.
Made to sell as high as
so. Hardly two skirts
in the lot the same style.
Fine French chiffon taf-
feta silks that are made
for long service as well
as beauty. All size waist
Evening star., 1921-04-27
House or Porch Dresse,

Ladies'. Misses and
Girls Corset Waists,
with shoulder straps
buttoned front and
strong hose support q
ers. A wonder fully
strong, serviceabl un-
crSarment.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub MusteroIe In briskIy, and
usually the pain is sone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterofe Is a clean, white olntm ent,
made with oil Of mustard. Use it in
stead of mustard plaster. viii not
blister.
ole and recommend it to their patients
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
eaoo nsins and sshes Of IN. h.cE n
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chiibiains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
35c and Csc lars; hospital size, $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

Take a pound of chocolate home to
the kiddies. Special 40c pound at
Corner Drug Store. 1888
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
VIOLA DANA AS A
VAMPING DETECTIVE

Another of Viola Dana's delightful
photodramas will be presented at the
Kenworthy theatre commencing To-
night, when "The Match Breaker,
adapted from the story Of Meta White
is shown.
This Dallas M. Fitzgerald produc-
ton for Metro presents the vivacious
star as sort of female Sherlock
Holmes who finding she is only fitted
to steal other girls sweethearts makes
q professional occupation of it with
the idea of rescuing susceptible males
from the schemes of designing fe-
males. Among her first customers
are father and son and it is the ex-
citing episodes connected with camp
ing the reclacitrants that gives the
popular star plenty of opportunity. TO
show her poppy personality in her
newest production.
In the cast supporting Miss Da IA
are Jack Perrin, Edward Jobson, julia
Calhoun, Wedgewood Novel;, Kate
Toneray, Lenore Lynard, Fred Kelsey
and Arthur Milette, some of whom
have been seen In previous Dana pro-
auctions
John Arnold, who has photograph
ed Miss Dana's previous pictures han
died the camera for "The Match
Breaker" The continuity was writ
ten by Arthur J Zellner. A. F. Mantz
was art director.