davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31
x o o O O Q y o q o x
/, TUESDAY o

{
! Chief of Police S. A. PeIton has re-
,ceived word from La Crosse authori-
ties to be on the lookout for thief
who entered the Lacrosse high school
recently. A few years ago man
who robbed in La Crosse was caught
in Baraboo and sent to the above city
for trial. He received three years
for his adventure.
F. M. Wilcox, commissioner Wis
consin Industrial commission of Madi-
son was in Baraboo today and con-
Quoted a hearing in the courthouse.
The hearing was for the purpose of
determining the children and rela-
tives who are heirs to the property Of
Henry Phippen, who died recently of
blood poisoning. Mr. Phippen and
his wife both died within a month and
leave several children. Their home
was in North Freedom.
Easter at the Baraboo churches
this year was devoid Of programs by
the Sunday schools on account Of the
regulations of the board of health.
These programs will be given later.
At most of the churches, however,
there were services of an Easter ma
,ture, sermons and music in keeping
with the day In the evening at Trim
jity Episcopal church the members of
the knight Templar attended, oc4
cupying seats reserved for them They
were in full uniform and Rev, R. NJ.
Laurenson delivered a special sermon
for the visitors. The Sir Knights
were pleased with the effort There
was special music by the choir.
A message came monday from Du-
luth that John O'Gorman had died in
that city. No particulars were given
and it is thought that death was sud
den. He was member Of the. board
of trade of that city and had visited
this section many times. Mrs. O'Gor-
man nee Jane Andrews, was daugh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel Andrews of Iron
, ton and has recently been visiting in
! Baraboo, returning but few days ago
Besides his widow, Mr. O'Gorman
leaves two sons and two daughters.
He had been married twice and there
was son and daughter by each of
the wives. He was aged about SIS
years. Mrs. Samuel Andrews, Mrs
Martha Johnston, George w. Andrews
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Johnson have
gone to attend the funeral services
Miss Mary Mills is disabled by
sprained ankle. She will be able to
Ebe out again soon. Miss Mills, Miss
Anna Bjerke and Miss Hannah Amun-
SON were endeavoring to lead the Mills
family cow back into the pasture,
from which she had escaped and had
attached to the horns of the cow
aforesaid a rope of sufficient length,
strength and thickness for the pur-
lpose. But the obdurate bovine seem
led careless and Indifferent about re-
turning to the pasture, and refused to
respond. to their soft entreaties to
move on. Whereupon, moral suasion
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

resident of Stevens Point for more
than so years, died at her home Five
children. SO grandchildren and So
great-grandchildren survive. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Murphy of Arlington
S. d., is grandmother of Is of the
at-grandchildren. Mrs. Coulhurst
and her late husband operated the
Grove house in the town of Plover,
early day central Wisconsin hosiery,
during the Civil War times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

land in Baraboo, 81.
Tena Kraus to Fred Farber, land
in Winfield, $4,000.
H. J. Engelking to Ray Hewitt, land
in Merrimack, $4,000.
H. L. Halsted to Ernest Rude, land
in Baraboo, ST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31
'CASCARETS ; If SICK,
BILIOUS. HEADACHY

Tonight surei Let pleasant, harm
less Cascaret work while you sleep
and have your liver active. head clear.
stomach sweet and bowels moving
regular by. morning. No gripping or
inconvenience. 10, 25e or SO cent box
es. Children love this candy cathartie
too. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31
LOCAL WRENCH
co. MAKING GOOD

The wrench company is making
good 1t has just placed an order for
twenty thousand more forgings. The
are sending out wrenches
daily to nearly every state in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

MRS. J. NJ CRAIG, of Los AngeleEs
Callfirnia, who says no one can feel
more grateful for what Tanlac has
done than she does. Has gained
twelve pounds and health is better
than in years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31

E. M Doll, county treasurer --$144.90
Mrs. Mamie Hackett, teaching 500
Lillian Andrews, teaching - $50
Miss J. Platt, teaching ------ ESQ
A. S. Barnes & Co. books ---- 225
Willis Du Bots -------------- LIT
Ed Harmed, drayage ---------- 200
OFT Hdwe. Co. accessories - 1854
G. T. Gustafson -------- 1900
The American Penman -------- 100
Briggs Feed Store, lawn seed - SO
A. C. McClurg & Co. ------- 1.19
Manual Arts Press ------ ESQ
Thurston Manual Train. Sup. Co. 2.56
The A. N. Palmer Co. ------ 200
Rand McNally Co. --------- 1140
The Bruce Pub. Co. -------- 845
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
The Sum of $3.50 Is Appropriated
at the Session for the School
Band Now Under Organization

The regular meeting of the school
board was held Monday evening in the
city hall. Several bills were allowed
and the sum of $3.50 was appropriate
ed for the school band, which is now
being organized in the local high.
Claims Allowed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-31
81 DESCENDANTS SURVIVE
STEVENS POINT PIONEER

Mrs. Mary Coulthurst, se years old
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
Stanton Bank & Trust
Exchange Stockmens'
"Paperf0LR8aI Money

That federal loans to stoekmen mea
the distribution of real money in the
state Of Montana is shown by the fact
that loans made by the Stanton Trust
and Savings bank Of Great Falls to
farmers and ~stockmen amounting to
$3.50, 900 have been approved by the
war finance corporation board at Hell
era and the notes have been accepted
as collateral for an advance Of the
same amount to the bank, wal stated
Monday by George II. Stanton, presi-
dent Of that concern, and Of the First
National bank Of Belt. Mr.. Stanton
stated that the advance made 10 his
bank Is an instance Of the financial
assistance which farmers may expect
from the war finance board through
the financial institutions OF the state.
The Livestock Finance corporation,
Epesntiy organised ut Helena with Sam
Stephenson as president, will be In full
operation within q short time, Mr..
Stanton said, and Is expected to give
attention to the livestock inter
ests of the state. Opinion among the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
FARM
ANIMALS
CLEAN PENS ARE IMPORTANT
Development and rsrpetuatien 81
Houndworsns 10 Fosteree by
Manurs-Coversd Lo<a

fnvesttge tons reported In d recent
technical publication of the bureau Of
animal industry. United States depart
ment-o-agTieEsture; disclosed add
tionai evidence Of the importance Of
keeping young pigs In clean pens that
have not been contaminated by other
swine.
Ascaris SUM. Is held responsible not
only for many deaths among swine.
but for a large proportion OF the runts
among these animals. Development
and p~erpetuation Of the roundworms IN
fostered by badly drained and manure
covered hog lots. which are on this &C
count dangerous to young pigs and not
good for pigs of any q
Eggs OF the parasite may remain
alive In soil for five years and wen
longer. Places occupied by pigs hars
boring the adult worms In their intes-
tines will become badly infested with
the q Pigs narrowed and kept IN
such places are certain to pick up
many of these eggs, and even suck
ling pigs are liable to swallow eggs
present In dirt sdhering 10 the teats Of
the SOW.
Investigations by the bureau have
proved that after the eggs have been
swallowed and have Matched In the In
testine the young worms do not imme
diately settle down, but penetrate the
wall OF the Intestine and travel to the
liver and the lungs. From the lungs
they crawl up the windpipe and then
down the esophagus and return to the
Intestine. Only after they nave passed
through the lungs do they establish
themselves in the intestine and grow
to maturity.
In passing through the lungs the
young worms cause more or less dam
age TO these organs. Pneumonia may
result and the animal may die about =
week or ten days after Infection.
of this pneumonia among
pigs are commonly known az !
'thumps." Not all cases of "thumps-
come from this source. but the worms
are frequently the cause. Young pigs
are more susceptible than older pigs
10 infection. and are also more likely
10 suffer severely from migration Of
The young worms through the lungs.
There is no treatment for the lung
of the parasite. II the pig
he may later be treated with
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
We Hope They've
Got the Right Dope

Confirmation of the moisture cy.
Gle" theory Of George Henry Ellis
state photographer, which was first
published last spring, comes from an
unusually authoritative urc
The Quarterly Journal Of Econom-
ics." published jointly by Harvard uni
~versity in America and Oxford univer-
sity in England, carries in it's Novem-
Der, 1921, issue an extensive essay on
the same subject.
Corroborstive evidence on the cycle
idea is supplied from the studies In
Arizona Of Prof. A. E. Douglass. who
has prepared a paper on "Clymatic
Cycles and Tree Growth" for the Car
negie institution. Rings of trees. he
points out, record the rainfall of each
succeeding year. He found trees in
Arizona that afforded o check for 500
years on the rainfall, and the evidence
was there for all to see that there was
moisture cycles. In that instance the
cycle was on an eight-year basis.
Slight variations were observed but
this was the general rule.
The maximum rainfall as revealed
there was for the years 1866, 1874,
1882, 1890, 1893 and 1905. These cor
respond to the nations big crop-years.
Following this e~ight-yesr cycle, the
next yea Of big rainfall will be In
1922.
The whole story as reiterated by
Prof. Douglass In the scientific quar-
terly tends to support MIR. Ellis sug-
gestfor thst the country il on the up
ward turn in the moisture cycle and the
next year should be one Of abundant
rainfall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
TrapperS
Make Continuous
War on varmintS

The general public may not know il
but the battle against predatory ami
mails is one of the big jobs of the state
fish and -*Ae-ffght
were o continued daily, it is said,
many thousands of dollars would be
lost to the citizens Of the state.
1.-THE value of that portion of the
game laws passed at the last session
of the legislature which provides that
% cents of each license shall be placed
in q separate fund to be used in the
destruction of predatory animals is be-
ing demonstrated daily" says G. A.
Jakways, safe fish and game warden.
"In the month of October alone 1853
animals were taken by the state trap
pers. OF this number 156 were coy
otes, one was a bear and one was a
bob-cat.
"The best trappers obtainable are
employed and unless they are able to
catch these animals, which are very
cunning, they are not permitted to
hold their jobs. All skins that are of
FUR bearing value are sold and il is
not permitted that the trappers col
ect any bounty. This makes another
to the stockmen, because if
animals were caught by others
he county fund would have to pay
1850 each for their destruction. 1t
would be hard to estimate the value
# this work to the livestock interests
Il the state. 1t is probable that more
han 2OO0 of theae svarmiufes will ha
destroyed before the end of the year"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
Schools Of District %
Prepared and Edited by Pupils of the District

very pleasant evening" The program
opened with a solo by Mrs. Beach, fol-
lowed by a two-reel movie. A piano
duet was rendered by Florence and
Engeline Biais and a pantomine was
then given. 1t was very humorous
and brought forth very hearty laugh
ter. The actors in the play sang two
songs and told many funny stories,
which were received with applause.
The agricultural department Of the
High school is fortunate in possessing
full equipment FOR the making of
cheese. This has been put in order in
the last few days and all is now ready
to begin operations. 1t is hoped that
work can be carried on more ex-
tensively this year than in the past.
The department will make cheese for
any person who viii supply the milk,
and plans also to place the product on
the local market for sale. Farmers In
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
TAXES REDUCED UN-
DER THE NEW EXEMPTIONS

Income tax is at hand, with It's prob
lens and worries, under new regula-
tons. The most important change
affecting the mar of moderate income
is in the exemptions. Under the 1921
act a married man with an income OF
$4,000 and less is entitled TO an exemp-
ton of $1,000.
Under the revenue act Of 1918, this
exemption was limited to $4,000. The
revenue act of 1921 also provides for
each person dependent upon the tax
payer if such person is under Is years
of age or incapable Of self support be-
cause mentally or physically defective
an exemption of $400.
The exemption under the revenue
act of 1913 was 5000 for each Deepen
dent. Thus a married man with two
dependents whose net income for 1921
was $4,000 will pay this year q tax of
$68 as compared with $104 on the
same income forx1e2e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15

A program, which starts at 8:45,
with dance afterwards, viii be given
at the Lower Little Belt school Sat
urday, December IL. Ladies win
please bring refreshments.
A banquet was given Friday night
by the Junior class in honor of the
football boys. Many toasts were
given and afterwards everyone went
upstairs, where dancing was enjoyed.
At IL the party broke up.
A very interesting discussion was
given by thu English class about the
Principal Condition Of Montana" and
Miss Forch, who is little acquainted
with them believed il when someone
said "Grasshoppers even eat barb
wire"
Those who were fortunate enough
to attend the program given by the
Athletic association Saturday night
were unanimous in the verdict, "a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
ALLEGED sEDTTIONIsT OF
STANFORD DISAPPEARS

Henry Gsllicheck, the alleged sedi-
ZIONIST Of Stanford. who suffered q
horsswhippinR at the hands Of sew
eral men, has SOLD his shoe shop, VAL
ued at 1880, for $3.50 and has disap-
peared. Three men were under ar
rest for the horsewhipping Of CALI
check and his disappearance leaves the
state without it's most important wit
ness. II 10 said efforts were to be
made TO have Gallicheck deported to
Austria, his native land, and 1t IL sup
posed this was the reason for selling
his shoe shop and leaving the country.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15

Animal So Constructed That He poss
Not persplre and Must Cool His
Body In Water.

The hog Is so constructed that be
does NOT sweat. or perspire, but must
cool hts body either In the shade 10
moderate weather or In wafer during
high temperatures so, Just as II 10
natural for the duck to swim the hen
70 scratch or the mule to kick, so II
10 for the bog 20 wailew
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
PROVED SIRE OF HIGH VALUE
rnsnt by Paying More Attention
t TO Male AnfnsIa

The breeder who is making real
progress is the msn who owns a proved
sire. Breeders could improve their
business by paying more attention to
this part Of their business. Steps
should be taken 10 prove out the sire
before he is widely used Or before be
fs discarded.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15

from Great Fallf and is-now attending
school In our district.
Floyd Shafer spent Sunday at the
home of G. A. Swanson.
Walter Hill and Charlie johnson are
working in the mines at Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Peterson went
TO Great Falls Tuesday for a couple
Of days visit.
Mrs. G. A. Swanson spent a couple
of days last week in Great Falls visit
ing her sister, Mrs L. M. Hammill.
Mrs. p. Gaines Of Sweet Grass and
Mrs. #. Gaines Of Great Falls spent .
couple Of days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Peterson.
Last Saturday while G. III. Christ
man war driving to one OF his neigh
bors, and while out opening a gate, his
team took fright and ran for about =
mile. They were finally stopped with
out any serious damage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
HEAVY sILAGE RATION BEST
Enables Baby ses Feeder 70 ast
Young Animals Up 10 Full
feed IN Short Period.

rhs hea silsge ratieu for bsby
beef the nrsf part Of the feeding pc
r4od enables the feeder. when grain ~
added. 10 get the calves mp 70 . fun
feed IN = shorter period ~ time than
when grain Is fed from the beginning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15

worm remedies TO remove the worms
from the intestine. In such cases.
however. II COMMONLY happens that
the animal has been 81 seriously In
jured through the lungs that even after
their expulsion from the intestine the
pig is unable to make mp for the set
back he has received, although he does
better than II allowed to go untreated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15
Page 4.


bankers is that this organization 10 Of
far reaching Importance to the busi-
ness interests Of the state, and means
the return of Montana to it's former
position as a stock raising state.
Mr.. Stanton, who is also connected
with the G. w. Merkle Coal company
here. expects to leave in q few days to
join his family at their winter home
at Pass Christian, Miss.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-15

the community who are in a position
10 furnish milk are urged to commun-
icate with Mr.. Beach. who is in charge
OF the work. e
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

sale rare jades. amber. lacquer boxes.
beautiful scarfs and embroideries. AS
eisting Mrs. Skidmore will be Mrs.
George w. Schurman. Mrs. George Eth
ridge. Mrs. c. Wheaton Vaughan. Mrs.
John A. Mccall, Mrs. Scott McLanahan
and Mrs. Hamilton King. There will
be several girls to assist In Oriental
costumes. Mrs. Rawson l. Wood at a
gayly decorated Russian tent will sell
cigarettes. which have been supplied
by the thousands by Mrs. Arents
Humphreys. and she will have the help
OF Princess +. Rospigliosi, Nine.
Gregoire Izwolska, Mrs. Gardner
Brown. Misses Harriet Coffin, Adele
Reynal. Curgy Winchester and Priscilla
Dodge.
Mrs. Wyckoff will have table for
the display of ornamental candles for
dinner tables. studios and drawing
rooms. while Mrs. Patrick a. Valentine
and Mrs. Howard Elliott will do their
best 10 dispose of sone fine motors.
Mrs. Dilworth has enlisted with her
Mines. George Stuart Patterson, J.
Denison Sawyer, Dudley Olcott, Charles
Il. Mitchell. J. Fritz Byers, Frank II.
Corwith, Charles A. Dana, l.. r. Sproul.
Fairfax Stuart Landstreet. Irwin A.
Powell. Clarkson Potter, Edward S.
Moore and Henry f. du Pont
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Motor Parties at
Briarclif Lodge

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERl,Lp.
BRfARcLrFF, n. ". Aug. 6.---Scores Of
motorists en- route from the South and
West for points in the Adirondacks and
Berkshires have found Briarcliff Lodge
an ideal stopping place on their tour.
Miss Llewellyn S. Parsons OF 90 Park
avenue was at the Lodge over the last
week end. Others include Mr.. and Mrs.
George Legg and Mrs. Harvey Durand
of 621 Fifth avenue. who have arrived
for the month of August. Mr.. Antonio
Ponvert. owner of one Of Cuba's largest
sugar plantations, divides his summer
leisure time between the Lodge and
Fairy Island, his Lake Mahopac place.
He left this week by motor 10 visit his
mother In the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Brown Of New
York were among those giving dinner
parties at the Lodge.
Arrivals include Mrs. r. RI Blaine, Mr..
Theodore A. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. w. III.
Thurston. Jr.. Mrs. NJ. r. Robertson. Miss
Juliette c. Barnum. Mrs. J. B. McDon-
aid. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Keyes, Mrs.
+. w. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Grit
filth, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Raphael.
Mr. Guy ID. Russell. Mr.. Edward l..
Grieur Mr.. Clifton Murphy
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Miss Delano Plans
Brilliant Wedding
in the BerkshireS
To Become Bride of Col. S. A.
Cheney in September
Notes Of the Hills.
LENox, Mass, Aug. s.
BRILLIANT wedding is to take

LENox, Mass, Aug. b.
A BRILLIANT wedding is to take
~ place at the CONGREGATIONAL
4 Church in Stockbridge in Sep
tember, when Miss Louise Delano,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Adrian Delano of Washington, d. c..
formerly of Chicago. becomes the bride
of Col. Sherwood a. Cheney, u. s. A.
He is an 1897 West Point man and was
graduated from the General Staff Col
lege at Washington last June. He was
assistant to the chief of engineers at
Chaumont in 1918; he was chief of
transportation at Tours in 1919 and
then was sent on a mission to the
Baltic provinces, returning in Feb
ruary, 1920. The Delano family is oc-
cupying Miss Virginia Buffers house,
the Nunnery. at Stockbridge. Mr.. De-
lano formerly was president of the
Wabash and Monon railroads.
Mrs. Richard G. Dixey and her sister,
Miss Mary Aspinall Tappan Of Boston.
are to entertain the LenoS- Garden
Club at Tanglewood, on the north
shore of Lake Mahkeenac, Monday af-
ternoon. This is ono of the fine old
places Of Lenox, with charming drives
through a wonderful primeval pine
forest. The 265 acre place was ac-
quired in 1s49 by William Aspinwall
Tappan of Boston. father Of Mrs. Dixey
and Miss Tappan. Mr.. Tappan built
the villa In 1862. Nathaniel Hawthorne
occupied the little red cottage that was
on the place in 1850 and 1851. This
house was burned June %. 1890. The
garden. which Mrs. DiXey designed.
has two miniature lakes n which grow
many water lilies, now in their prime.
The ornate entrance gate 10 the gar
den was brought from Austria.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Johansen, art
lists. are occupying this season for the
first time their villa In Stockhridge.
which they bought last autumn Of Mr..
Charles S. Mellen. II Is on one Of the
hills overlooking the town. Governor
Percival W. Clement Of Vermont. whose
portrait Mr.. Johansen lis painting. was
their guest this week. During their visit
abroad last spring Mrs. Johansen, who
was Miss NJ. Jean McLane. painted the
portrait Of the Queen OF the Gelgians.
Tea ut stockbridgc club.
Mrs. Loyal Allan Osborne poured tea
al the Stockbridge Golf and Tennis Club
this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn, Jr. OF New York, who
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix La
mond at Fair Acres, registered at the
club early In the week. Among others
out for golf were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bulard Of Washington. guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman II. Davis. and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rawle Geyelin Of New
York.
Mrs. William 3. Osgood Field and son,
Mr. Frederick Vanderbilt Field. play
over the Lenox golf course each morn.