davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
YeIIowIcy's Name Forged.

1t is Mr.. McQuillan's theory that the
permits which the group under arrest
are charged with having attempted to
sell were obtained from the New York
prohibition office. They bore the forged
signature of L. C. Yellowley, who was
acting State director until a few days
ago. 1t is thought that the permits
were some which had been originally
issued to reputable dealers, calling for
the withdrawal of small amounts of al
cohol, and that the figures on these per-
nits were raised considerably and the
word alcohol changed to whskey.
The two men who were arrested in
Chicago, William McAuley and Nathan
Epstein, were charged with the attempt
ed bribery of United States Attorney
there 10 whom they are said to have
offered $4,000 in an effort to stop the
prosecution of their alleged transactions.
Goldwyn was taken to sthe Federal
Building and questioned by Maxwell s.
'Mattuck, Assistant United Sta ties Attpr-
ney,swho is assisting the Federal Grand
Jury in its investigation OF the alleged
laxity of prohibition enforcement here
lprior to the arrival of Acting Director
Yellowley.
AS United States Commissioner
Hitchcock was in Washington, Mr.. Mat
tuck allowed his prisoner to so in the
custody of his counsel until Tomorrow
when he will be arraigned before Com
missioner Hitchcock for proceedings nee
!essary for his removal TO Chicago.
Goldwyn is married and has one child.
Three More Suspensions.
The suspension OF three enforcement
agents by John S. Parsons, chief of field
forces under State Director Ralph A.
Day. was announced at prohibition head
Quarters yesterday. If it is learned
that these men, whose names were not
given out. were guilty of irregularities
they will be discharged. Seven men were
dismissed on Thursday.
Agent Herman Wittenberg. whose res
ignation was received and accepted on
the same day denied that he had gone
10 Washington to consult with Wayne y.
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League. He added that he hoped
shortly to be back on the New York
staff
When Mr.. Parsons was asked why
there had been so few arrests and sez-
ures during the last week, he said that
the majority of his men were either busy
making Investigations or watching
raided premises.
William ]. Powers, former saloon
keeper, who conducts a garade at 16S East
Seventy-fifth street, and who a week
ago charged Detective Sexton of the
East Sixty-seventh street station with
extortion. appeared yesterday in the
Yorkville court as complainant against
Raymond Mulvahey of 5l1 West 13sth
street, whom he charged with represent
ing a Federal enforcement agent and
succeeding in getting $500 from him by
using the same trick which he says Sex
ton attempted.
According to Powers Mulcahey and
another man on November went 70 his
garage, and. showing what he thought
were Government badges. declared they
had search warrants TO look over his
premises for liquor. Powers said they
limited that for "a consideration" they
would "go light" and that he paid over
$500
Mulcahey was held in $500 bail for a
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
EX-DRY AGENT SEIZED
in $2,O00,OOO Case
AL GOldwyn Arrested Here
for Alleged Part in
Chicago Plot.
3 MORE SUSPENSIONS
Raiding Halts in New York
While Investigations 0c-
cupy the Force.
MORE SUSPENSIONS

Agents Seib and Keyes OF Hugh
McQuillan's special intelligence uni.
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
placed under arrest yesterday AL Gold
wyn. a former prohibition enforcement
agent. who is wanted on a Chicago
warrant in connection with an attempt
to pass in that city forged liquor per-
mits calling for sthe release of $500
gallons OF whiskey, which would have
a bootleg value of approximately
100000.
Goldwyn, who was arrested while
he was making a visit TO prohibition
headquarters in West Twenty seventh
street yesterday. was named in the
same warrant with Edward Mas, the
claim examiner in the Corporation
Counsers Office who was arrested by
McQuillan's men on November 10. AT
the time of MASS arrest, it was stated
that in addition 10 two men who had
been arrested in Chicago in connec-
tion with the same case, the Govern
ment was looking for a fourth man,
also Rresident of New York city.
This was Goldwyn, who lives at $40
West 17Sth street. He has not been
member of the prohibition force
here since last May, when he resigned
Goldwyn, it was learned last night
was regarded as an exceptionally good
prohibition officer. and the news of his
arrest was received with surprise by
the men with whom he had previously
worked
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Nictrola No. 100 ......... 150. 90
4 10 inch Double Face Records 3. 0
10 inch Red Seal Records ESQ
10 inch Record Holders 100
IL inch Record Holder ~ so
I Record Brush. ............ rs
900 Needles .......... so
1876
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Nictrola No. 90. 125.00
10 inch Red Seal Records. !. ESQ
3 10 inch Double Face Records 2.55
10 inch Record Holders. -. 100
II2 inch Record Holder. 49,. go
Record Brush. ....... is
1000 Needles so
1890
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
October Is The Month

To pick apples.
To enjoy living.
To store the root crops.
To wish the hens would lay.
To make cider-and become popular
To provide a good litter in the
chickens scratch shed.
To top-dress the apple orchard.
Wood ashes are helpful.
To provide warm quarters for the
stock. The first frosts hurt worst.
To put up the biggest hen or turkey
to fatten for Thanksgiving.
To set fruit trees. Many claim they
get q years growth over next springs
trees
To sow rye and yetch. 1t both i'm
proves the soil and furnishes winter
and spring pasture.
To think, as you go to the movies,
of the old fashioned corn huskings so
popular this month in bygone days.
To provide big supply of winter
wood. II is far more pleasant to do
it now than next January, besides
making better fuel-Farm Life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
FATHER O'REILLY
WRITES REPLY TO
DR.. ROBINSON
(CoDtinued from FIRST page.l

aIsd commerce which was once equal
to that OF Great Britain is reduced
angier EIEtsgish rule to one and one
hall per cent, while England controls
the other Rlnety eight and one half
asr cent
Not sS4y did England rob Ireland of
her wealth. Out she tried to drive them
into barbaessm by rObbing Them of
Shefr Faith and learning.
The rulsed colleges and universities
OF ireland and the strongest proofs of
EnglaBd'B barbarity. And today as you
gaze Bpsa those venerable ruins which
still bear testimony of her ancient
SsGgeraoE, you can behold in the mag
91&1ons Ghe busy throngs of masters
and scholars that made them sane
turtles Of religion and learning in days
cat yure Under English rule price of
five pounds was placed on the head
of an Irish school master The people
Nggre commanded by law to attend
leaaSestamt Worship, and they were OBJ
9lged to pay seven million dollars a
year for the support of Protestant min
aSters, while their priests were hunted
down like wolves and bounty of ten
isUands On their heads.
Lest it may be said that England's
Cruelty is matter of ancient history
lAee me state that the history of Ire
gsond IN the past hundred years may be
scanned up in three j. words, TAXA
TON. STARVATION and EMIGRA-
TV0N. While the fat cattle have been
driven to England, the lean. children
Eaawe been driven to seek "a living in
sGGSign lands, with the result, that in
THE last seventy years, the population
Sof Ireland has been cut in two.
The doctor ridicules the Irish mode
of conveyance known as the jaunting
car, Well, 4 never had such AN un-
1aCt, L always found them rather com
E1rtable 1T seems to me that his mind
}aa0st have been so badly warped by
{pTwludice when he reached Queens
town he could not see straight, and
some OF the trtckey Irish lads gave
&ira a ride on an assess cart, over
sseme rough cobble stones in the back
GaM@s.
The doctor says he had to keep his
umGuth shut, or speak in a whisper.
Nor that 4 admire his good judgment
lit he had acted otherwise, he would
'aTUbabiy be giving us a description of
G]he interior OF hospital instead of
2A0tel
E. C. OREILLY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
BOYS ENTERTAIN
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Father FYanagan's Boys of Father
Nganagan's home at Omaha, Nebraska
entertained Friday evening at the local
hlgh school. Songs, Orations and stor-
S68s included the program by seven
Hgsaths not more than IL years OF
age.
The program here was held to in
t@rese local folks in the home, that
sNothes, feeds and educates abandoned
vsnd wayward youths, regardless Of
scr1ed, color or nationality. The insti-
tbatSan started operation few years
sagW with about ten youths and now
Che building is too small to accom-
lsa0tfate the members. A G. Kings
R0rd and FIR e. c. O'Reilly of this
city were among the substantial sup
&sorters Of the home and donated
SsgGgnsv
n moving picture was also part OF
t4se program Friday evening but the
aaRachme could not be adjusted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
NO DATE SET;
LEMBERCER CASE


No definite date has as yet been fix
ed for the preliminary hearing in the
case of Martin Lemberger, Madison,
charged with second degree murder
in the death of his daughter, Annie,
aged Z, more than 10 years ago.
A conference between Special Pros
ecutor Ralph w. Jackman and Attor-
neys Hill and Spohn, representing
Lemberger, was slated for Wednesday
but was postponed because Of Hills
absence from the city.
The defendants counsels stated that
the preliminary hearing would not
take place for at lest three weeks.
Both the defence and prosecution have
great masses Of information to I'M
ravel and will need several week in
which to go over the matter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
REEDSBURC

Thereon, son of Mrs. Laura Case is
very i'll with pneumonia.
Emma Terry, who has been attend
ing school at La Crosse was taken
i'll and came home and is now at the
sanitarium, having submitted to an
operation for appendicitis Monday.
81 A. Collins and wife and daugh--
ter, Eva, Mrs w. s. Wad1eight and
son Jack and Veda Collins enjoyed a
trip to Wausau the latter part of the
week
The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps were entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Matte
Mcclure.
John Susisky, who has been i'll in
the Redsburg hospital for the past
two weeks is much better at this
visiting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
K. P. DINE
ON ROAST PIG

The officers of he X. p. lodge royalty
entertained the members at a roast
pig dinner Thursday evening. Over
one hundred sat down to the well-la-
den tables which were arranged in the
form of a horseshoe with a special
table for the sixty-fiYe pound piglet
in the center. The animal was raised
by Wilbur Cahoon and was all that
could be desired in the form OF ten
der, juicy pork. The carving was done
by Emil Gust and Martin Arndt. In
addition to the meat, there were all
the good things which comprise
real feed and everybody did justice
to them,
Judge" Bonham presided as toast
master in his usual humorous manner
and called forth numerous toasts from
the guests as well as the hosts.
After the dinner five candidates
were candidates were given work in
the rank of Page.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
HE SAW CHICAGO
AQTY OF 10000
iMarcellOn's Nonagenarian Visits
The County Fair Recently AT
Portage

Mr.. John W. Campbell of Marcellon,
at Portage last week as he came in
to see the first exhibit Of the organ
ization made i'll Portage in 1855. This
exhibit was made on the site of what
was later the old United States hotel
long since passed away, and Situated
near the intersection of the Wiscon
sin street, and Bronson avenue, Por-
tage.
Mr.. Campbell came into the county
on June Is, 1856 and settled i'm the
town of Marcellon on the piece of
land on which he still lives. He is
the only surviving head of the old
families in the neighborhood. ~
Before coming to Wisconsin, Mr.
Campbell was on the Chicago police
force during a period of three years,
when the city had but 10000 inhab-
itants and when there were only 26
day policemen and rs men on the
night service. Can man have lived
to see such transformation in his
life time.
Mr.. Campbell has already entered
his 96th year and is hale and hearty
and ate his last birthday dinner with
all the relish with which he partook
of his first meal in Wisconsin.
In his present vigor, there is every
promise of passing the Tooth mile
stone and a good many more.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
FAMILY REUNION
AT BARABOO
AT the home of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Miner, In This City Relatives
Gathered

There was a very pleasant gathering
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Miner Baraboo The occasion be
ing family reunion of the brothers
and sisters of Mrs. Mary e. Thayer.
of Beloit who was visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miner. The guests We're
two sisters, Mrs Charles Bass and
MSs. John Haight, with their hus-
bands, and six brothers: Thomas Bur
ton and wife, James Burton and wife,
W. Fl. Burton and wife, Stephen Bur-
ton and wife, Robert Burton and wife,
and Ed Burton; besides three daugh-
ters, Mrs. VIM. Kinney, Mrs. Fred
Miner and Mrs. S. A. Collins, three
grand children, Mrs Fern McGilvra,
Era Collins and Erwin Thayer; two
great grand children, Lois and Lyle
McGilvra.
At one o'clock the guests sat down
to a four course dinner and they sure
ly did justice to the products of Gull
mary art; chicken pie "n' everything"
The afternoon until train time was
spent in visiting and merriment. The
combined ages of those present was
1882 years.
Such gatherings as this are very
unusual and this one was much en-
joyed The common verdict of all
was that the hostess was truly royal
entertainer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
TRANSFERS in
REAL ESTATE

Ellen Welch to August Van Confer,
land in Dellona $500.
Lars Hangar to E. B. Trimpey, land
in Baraboo, 81
Henry Crop to Walter Crop. land
in Baraboo, 81.
Henry Kollmeyer to Charles Korth,
land in Washington, $13,5O0.
Harvey Montgomery to Walter
Montgomery, land in Sank City, ST.
George Geier to Martin Roos, land
in Sank City, $3.50.
lisa Irish to John Mccarthy, land in
Baraboo, $4,000.
Louis Birgen to George Gasser, land
in Prairie du Sac, ST..
James Flatland to The Sank Bank,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
CORN SO CHEAP
FARMERS WILL
BURN FOR FUEL

With corn at IS cents bushel the
city of Window will use it for fuel at
the municipal power plant, it was de-
clared. Many farmers have announced
an intention to burn corn instead OF
coal this winter.
New corn on the cob is selling as
low as 16 cents bushel in some north
Nebraska towns. Old shelled born
dropped to 25 cents bushel here to
day
Corn farmers in widely scattered
parts of Nebraska say they contem-
plete burning corn as fuel this winter.
according to reports. There have also
been some isolated instances where
farmers have traded corn for coal re-
ports say.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20

land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Amos Hull to Martin Arndt, land ia
Baraboo. ST.
E. J. Schoephoerster to Frank Stes-
ber land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Edith Stackhouse to Herman Ks-
sin, land III Baraboo, $1,000.
W. H. Stephanson to David Blxna
berg, land in Sank City, $25S5.
Walter Carr to Charles Snyder, land
in Ironton, 81.
John Mainwaring to Daniel Ross.
miller, land in Spring Green, $500
Lizzie Welch to Boleslow Przywiek-
zerski, land in Dellona, $500.
Orrin Fox TO Henry Westenhaver.
land in Reedsburg $500.
Paula Fischer to John Dresen, Lana
in Sank City, $500.
Gilbert Rorison 10 Edward Rorison
land in Baraboo, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20

APPLICATION TO MARRY
Robert F. Koerth, Sank City.
Miss Minnie Raschine, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
A VILLAGE TO
Be MOVED | mile


Hibbing, Mimi, called the worlds
richest village, located in the center
of the great iron belt in northern
Minnesota, and noted throughout the
world wherever steel is used, will
soon occupy new site one mile from
it's present loca ton. The United
States Steel Corp, which owns the
town, decided that the deposits Of
iron ore beneath the foundation OF
the houses were too valuable to go
unmined and accordingly ordered its
engineers to ''put the town on the
move until it was mile away" The
Job is not so simple as it may sound
for Hibbing has a population of nearly
$4,000 and has many large and beauti-
ful buildings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
Aches and Pains
Of Rheumatism,
Sometimes They Are UnbearasIe.

Sometimes They Are UnbearanIe.
There are weather conditions
that make rheumatism worse.
They are not the same in the eases
of all persons. Some rheumatics
suffer more in dry, warm weather
than in moist, cold weather, but
all suffer more or less all the
time.
The cause of rheumatism is al
excess Of uric acid in the blood,
affecting the muscles and joints,
causing aches and pains. Hence
the blood must have attention for
permanent results in the treat
ment of this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given
entire satisfaction in thousands
of eases. Do not fail to try it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neura
lgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lumbago, and for Pain Handy tin
boxes of twelve Payer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaeid
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20

Believing that his house will not
rule the kingdom for a much longer
period, the King of Italy is insisting
that each of HE sons should learn a
trade
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
GAt1USE PUTS BAN ON
SENDING BETTING ODDS

The House at Washington, D. G.
passed bill Wednesday prohibiting
transmission OF betting odds through
eiae mails or publication in newspapers
Coz betting odds on sports.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
SOME NOTABLE RECORDS

Lucy Isabelle Marsh has three new victor records just issued. Spring $ AWakenlns Is well known waltz song. one of the finest of it's class with br'IliaLt echoed notes. scales and fodlades, taken with consummate skill The Nightingale" is AIabiefrs S famous song, which has been sung by every great Colorature soprano for almost the last hundred years The third number is "Pa'e Moon" an Amerlcan-- Indian love song. delicate sad. strange and lovely The voice quality of the record is pure sweet and eXquisitely clear. On the reverse Of this latter record Olive Kline and Elsie Baker present Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows" which is among the finest of recent waltz song rec ords
 Tears and laughter are mingled in the two posthumous records by Cal Stewart which the Victor has just is sued. Uncle Josh buys a Victor Nictrola' and the first side of the rec ord recites it's adventures at Pun'kin Center. The other side deals with the Opera at Punkin Center. Both are the clean honest American humOr for which Cal Stewart was noted.
 Two old time favOrites. College Days" and "AuId Lang Syne," are on new Victor double-faced record by the Peerless quartet, and Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw present on an other double-face record a pair of popular songs. Honolulu Honey and Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine" An other song in popular style, Who'll Dry Your Tears When You Cry?" IS sung by William RObyn. and the Ster- ling quartet presents Tn the Heart Of Dear old Italy"
 A quartet share q double faced record wish Billy Murray and Monroe Silver The first combination leads off with Melon Time in DiXieland." song to make your mouth water as well as your feet to jingle. The other offer ing is Irish Home Sweet Home" a highly original humorous record. The Victor concert orchestra winds up the months entertainment with the rem dition of two beautiful numbers-"In a Monastery Garden" one of those popular selections which deserves 10 stand beside the great musical clas- sics, and TSChaikOwsky's Romance" one of the most fleXibly melodious of the great Russian masters compost tions
 Such is the program of music which the Victor in it's new October list spreads before the music loving pub lie, and it will be enjoyed in the thou sands of homes throughout the land where the Nictrola is looked to for musical entertainment The dealers who handle Victor products do not limit the demonstration of these rec Ords to their regular customers, but are always glad to play any records for any one-every one has the op- portunity to enjoy a fine concert of worth while music.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
6aRA Phoenix Studios Of $afSSs
 OyS Music and Dancing .IMk,

The first concert of the season given by members from the faculty of the Arizona School of Music, will take place Monday evening. when Mrs. Shirley Christy, the director. presents Robert Sanders. head of the violin department, and Orley Hes of the force of piano teachers.
 For this occasion these artists will play brilliant and varied program. Mr. lies will play the Liszt Rhapsody No. II, and the violin program will Include two great concertos; a Vie niawski polonaise and a group of the shorter numbers.
 At the concert last season at Trin- ity cathedral, Mir. Saunders included with his heavy program the A minor concerto by De Beriot. So many peo-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
PROGRAM:

| 4dllO
 The Charming Shepherdess. ...-...-..-. ....-..... Mathews Who'll Buy My Roses. SpauIding
 Leonard Jones Minuet ............ Pederewski
 Georgia Lee Day The Water Sprlte. Neidlinger Waltz. G Major. .DuceIle
 Josephine Loftus Violin
 Chanson d'Amoure -...... Bendau Mary Anna Farnsworth March of the Little Stages.
 Charles Donofrio Jr. Ase's Too. First Peer Gynt Sulte :...........-....... Grieg
 Margaret Loper Sumber Song . GurIit+ Kathryn Flynn (Mesa) Violin
 Cradle Song ....Arthur Hartmann Love Letter .... Arthur Hartmann
 Frank Hubbard The Joyous Farmer. Schumann
 Isabelle Loftus Waltz in F Flat Durand
 Kathryn Tice (Mesa) Violin
 Concert Study .Dancla
 Armita Candy Piano
 Serenata ......-....... Moskowslli Mary kingsbury (Mesa) "ltches. panc- ........ Mcdowell
 Mildred Hellworth Violin
 Melodie ......... Chuck Sgambati ii
 Wilma Day
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

pie commented upon the work as being the most beautiful they had ever heard. and requested him to play more of the De Beriot; and although the program for the present concert is heavy one without it. he has in cluded as the closing number the O major concerto " De BeriOt It is the greatest of coucertos by that mas ter and is the one that Maud Powell played al so very many concerts dur ing her career.
 As Mr. Saunders ranks with the great vioInists of the country. this concert is attracting wide attention not only in Phoenix but in the neigh boring towns
 It is requested that everyone be present and seated at S:15 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

building on North First avenue. This recital is the continuation of the fine work done by these pupils during the Sqmmef. Tn connection with their downtown studio, Mir. and Mrs Rasbury have the spacious hall in the administration building where their pupils have the advantage of appearing in public recital, the recital of Oct. 29 being the first of a series 10 be given this season.