davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

ratNcF CFO6StH9S The river at Sacaton is dry. How ever the crossing is sandy and rough Crossing is all right for light cars.
 Apache County All roads in good shape except mountain roads which are unsafe for travel.
 All main roads in good condition. No rain or snow.
 coconlno County East of Flagstaff roads dry. West of Flagstaff light snow and mud in places. All roads passable.
 Gila County All roads in this county are now in good condition
 Graham County Graham County roads are in fair condition.
 creenlee County All roads in first class condition: all graveled and well packed: no mud or slippery roads anywhere; all streams brdiged. Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Duncan
 Marieopa County Valley roads dusty: Coast roads fair; Black Canyon rough. Wicken- burg road good. Superior Florence good: Apache Trail fair Going to Aio via Laveen be careful of drain ditch crossings. Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National Highway from crozier to Blackberry. New con struction over Oatman Topock road makes this impossible. All traffic is being routed Kingman to Topock via Yucca. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes. Navajo County No rain for nearly a month so all sroads are dry and hard. On Fort Apache road, the Linden road Is the best from Taylor to Showlow. Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard following heavy rains in october: very rough south to Rice.
 Pinal County Mesa and mountain roads good Valley roads very dusty and chucl1y; no rain.
 canta Cruz County All county roads in good travelinE condition; no rains or snow up to ths present
 Yavapai County All roads in fair condition
 Yuma County Road from Vicksburg to Ehrenbers in good condition. Ferry service good
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
rlMn aonY oE NEGRO

TALBOTTON, Ga, Jan. e-The body of Sam Williams, a negro. tied to tree, and bearing a number of gunshot wounds, was found today near here. County officers have been unable to ascertain the motive for the lynching.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
TRepubIloan A. ?. Leased Wlre1

ATLANTA Ga, Jan. 6.-Conductors. motormen, maintenance of way men, shop men and workers in the car barns of the Georgia Railway and Power company today were granted two cents an hour increase in wages.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
 OF THREATENING MAN

James Karas was arraigned yester- day before Justice Mckee on a charge of threatening to commit an offense. He was released under a cash bond of s200 for his appearance at a prelim- mary hearing of the case next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The complaint was made by s. E. King. who alleges Karas. on January l, placed his hand on his hip and told him he would get him"
 On January 2, King alleges, Karas told John J. Benner that he had a gun and would chase three or four bull lets through Kings head" King asks that Karas be put under a bond to keep the peace. The trouble, according to officials. arose over attentions King has been paying to the former wife of Karas. Mrs. Karas obtained a divorce from Karas several weeks ago in the superior court. TWO or three days ago, King and the former Mrs. Karas came to the sheriffs office and claimed that Raras had been following them about the streets and threatening them.
 nights meeting of the association, the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

nights meeting of the association, the first in three years. It adjourned sub feet to the call of the president.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
STEALS MARCH
ON FRIENDS

Earl L. Powell Of this city and Bess
3. Walker of tIillsboro were married
Sunday at Viroqua. Judge Mahoney
performing the ceremony. The young
man, who is popular in Baraboo, did
not reveal the fact that he was a
benedict to his friends but the news
leaked out when a Hillsboro paper
reached Baraboo.
Mr. Powell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. c. Powell, Fifth avenue, and
is employed at the McGuan e Fogle
clothing store The bride, who is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walk
er, Hillsboro, is nurse and spent a
large part OF the past summer in Bara-
boo.
The young couple will make their
home in BaraboO, Mrs. Powell joining
her husband here as soon as she is
relieved from the care of patient
under her charge.
Mr.. Powell is receiving the con-
gratulations ofhis friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
MEET;
CITY SOLONS

The reguar meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Thursday evening in the
city hall.
Among the issues brought UP at the
meeting were the granting of two
building permits Capener Bros. were
given permit to build in the rear of
their Sporting Goods store. Mrs.
Frank Herfort owner of the Bump &
Wickus market building was given a
permit to build in the rear of the
meat market. .-f '. "'--'ais
No bids were received by the city
for construction of the Eighth avenue
and West street sewer. The council
decided that the city should do the
work itself under the supervision of
the city engineer and sewer commits
sioner.
T. w. English was re-appointed as
water commissioner for the term of
three years. Mrs. D. M, Kelly will
take the place Of Mrs Evan Evans,
deceased on the library board. Her
term will be for the unexpired time of
Mrs Evans.
The council reelected Arthur Jude
vine as member of the water commits
sion for the term of three years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
STONE FENCES
USED FOR ROADS

The time Is not far distant when
travellers over the Lime Ridge road
can recall the long rows Of stone
fences and piles of field stones that
decorated many of the fertile farms
along the way, says the Reedsburg
Times. These stones were removed
from the fields after hours of trying
labor, and many backaches went into
those stone fences and piles Of rock.
If anyone had predicted that the time
would come when these stones would
be turned to useful purposes and
bring the owners of the land a fairly
adequate wage for the trouble of re-
moving them from the track of the
plow and the drag, they probably
would have been considered visionists.
Yet this condition has actually come
to pass, and rows of stone fences and
piles of flint rock are being CONNER
cialized through the means of the
rock crusher and utilized in building
the new highway from Reedsburg to
Lime Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
LOCAL MAN
MEETS DEATH;
BARABOO RIVER
Fails From Bridge in Ableman Re-
suits in the Death Of Even Erick-
son


Even Erickson, age 6S drowned in
the Baraboo river at Ableman Thurs
day afternoon about o'clock when
he fell off the bridge in the, above
village. Mr. Erickson while in the EN-
ployment of the railroad as repairing
the structure when the accident hap
pened.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two children, Clara and Otto
Otto resides a few miles from
Baraboo in the vicinity of Leech lake
The deceased was bridge carpen-
ter and was in the act OF turning a
monkey wrench when the tool slipped
and he lost his balance. The body was
recovered at 500 the same afternoon
about so feet from the place it went
down in the river
Funeral services Sunday afternoon
from the home at ia Maple street.
Mr. Erickson was born in Norway
He is an uncle of Mrs. Otto Schadde
and Mrs. G. r. Compton of this city.
The deceased came to Baraboo in
1884 with his wife and later in 1898
went back to Norway for a visit. In
1895 the family returned and have
been residents of Baraboo ever since.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
LAST WARNER
ROAD0BSTACLE
CLEANED AWAY
Dedication of Bronz Tablet 60
Donor Set for Sone Day<Next
Month---Lake End Of Road

District Attorney BOhn of Baraboo
has received from o. D. Brandenburg
at Madison duly executed instruments
by which Mrs A. A. Pillaer, widow OF
the late w. w. Warner and her son,
Paul S. Warner, formally agree to the
lstipulati tions OF the resolutions recent
" adopted by the county board, pro-
yiding that oil penetration shoulders
3k feet wide be constructed con-
tiguous to the cement road from
Baraboo to Devils lake ,on both sides
in lieu of bicycle path, as Mr.. War
ner had directed. This has removed
the last possible obstacle that pre-
vents the immediate completion Of
this noble highway in most satisfac-
tory fashion. Mrs Pillaer autoed over
the road a few days ago and was
greatly pleased.
Some day next month bronze tab
let embedded in a stately quartZite
boulder, placed directly at the lake
end of the cement road, will be dedi-
Gated. The legend will be as follows:
WARNER MEMORIAL ROAD
This enduring highway connect
ing Baraboo with Devils lake was
made possible through the gen
erosity of
WILBUR WILLIAM WARNER
1850-1916
Whose boyhood home was here.
To his cherished nemOry this
tablet is gratefully dedicated
October, 1921
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
BARABOO BOY
TO OXFORD

Leroy ]. Burlingame, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Everett H Burlingam3. 222 North
Charter street, Madison and Clyde H.
Emery, Kansas City, will sail from
New York city Oct for Oxford
England, where they will study law
under the Rhodes scholarship. Both
men are members of Chi Fiji frater.
nifty. Burlingame has his first year of
the three year scholarship. Emery
wasnelected last fall.
Burlingame will leave Madison Sun,
day and will be joined at New York
by Emery.
The Rhodes scholarship is awarded
for scholarship, athletic. ability,
character and training. Each state is
entitled to send two students during
three years. The scholarship is for
$50 pounds, which practically covers
the expenses of the student. The
Oxford school year is divided into
three eight-week semesters. Burlin-
game and Emery expect to spend the
vacations touring the continent.
Burlingame was graduated from the
university law school in 1918. He
graduated with high honors and was
"a member of Iron Cross, senior hon
orary society; Phi Beta Kappa, hon
orary scholastic society, and Delta
Sigma Rho, honorary debating so'
ciety. He represented the university
in a number of oratorical contests
During the war Burlingame was a
second lieutenant in the Forty-second
regiment, field artillery, Of the Four
teenth division.
The Burlingame family resided in
Baraboo several years ago, Leroy at
tending Baraboo high school where
he made fine record particularly in
debating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
AUTO MISHAP TO
BARABOO FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Moran and
daughters, Miss Lois and Mrs. Har-
|riet Andrews and children met with
an auto accident Sunday afternoon
Qaear Wonewoc, which resulted in Mr.,
Moran, who was driving the car, sus
tanning four broken ribs, and other
members of the auto party being
thrown from the auto.
The Baraboo man ran into a bridge
in an attempt to steer the auto out
of rut in the road. The sudden halt
ing of the car caused the occupants
to be thrown forward with consider
able force, the steering wheel strik-
ing Mr.. Moran. Mrs. Andrews, 1t
is stated, was thrown against the
bridge several feet away.
With the exception Of Mr.. Moran
the rest of the party were not serious
ly injured. The automobile was bad
~ wrecked.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
THREE COWBOYS
TO INVADE CITY
They Are Out To Blaze the Way
of the Black and the Yellow
Trail

According to the Kilbourn Events
three cowboys of Jackson Hole, Wyo
ming, are to start out on January /,
1922, on horseback to make trip
from Yellowstone Park to New York.
They are to be dressed In typical
style and according to the terms of
a wager they are to travel the entire
distance on horseback, and smoke
every day without buying tobacco
They are further limited as to their
mounts They cannot purchase hor-
ses; they are only allowed to trade
them. The men are out to advertise
the Black and Yellow trail and they
will no doubt pass through Baraboo
unless the trail is taken from the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
SPEAKS ON WORK
IN PHILIPPINES

The address by Roy H. Brown Albay
at the Presbyterian church last night
was Illuminating as to the Philippine
country. He says the educational ad-
vantages are splendid and that the
natives are ready for independence or
self-government at least they should
share in the government. The United
States is doing fine work along edu-
cational Zines, the school system
being unrivaled and the natives are
very grateful He said that the middle
class are as a rule cultured and refined
their houses have polished floors and
are neat and clean, and they are able
to talk on any subject which might
be introduced. Seventy per cent of all
those over ten years attend school and
he believes that, given chance, the
Philippine will become one of the most
energetic and progressive of races.
The missionary work is divided be-
tween the different denominations so
there is no overlapping. There are
100000 Christians among the natives
and 202 native ordained ministers,
with unlimited opportunity for the ex-
tension of the Christian religion when
sufficient funds and missionaries are
to be had. The speaker has been a
missionary there for Is years and has
100000 people in his parish. He is
very enthusiastic for the future of his
people and his much to say for the
tropical beauty and the wonderful
scenery Of the islands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29

ed products and $500 industries and
1000 exhibits were shown at the first
annual market week of the trade and
Industrial exposition given at the
Union Wholesale Terminal on East
and Seventh street The entertainment.
will be elaborate and have cabarat
Iuncheons, band concerts and the
aters, Admission will be free.
MIKE & HANNA MAHER
1864 Margo Street,
Los Angeles, California
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
BOSSY LIVES UNDER
ELECTRIC FAN in
A $4,000 BARN

Electric light, running, wat
or, better ventilation than in
a house and all equipdowE to-
a medicine chest. That tells
the story of a $4,000 barn
just completed by jacob Blum
er, owning a farm near Oxford
vile:
Bessie has a soft time of it
in the new barn palace for her
stanchion is scrubbed daily
and she has an individual
drinking cup, automatic feed
ing racks and fresh air from
electric fans. Two silos fur
nish food for the pure bred
Holsteins on the farm.
y * * x y y y y = \ & =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
BARN BURNS IN
EARLY MORNING

A barn in the rear of the residence
of Mrs. Annie Kaercher, 212 Third
street burned Friday morning about
two-thirty. The blaze was checked
by the local fire department before
it was able to get a heavy start. The
flames only consumed the roof Of
the structure.
The wooden structure contained
quantity of old paper and other burn
able articles that would have caused
considerable trouble if the blaze was
allowed to develop
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29

tContinued on next page.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
CARS COLLIDE In
SECOND CITY

Walter Donahue's Ford in attempt
ing to pass in Reedsburg, ran too close
to Ford Sedan of DR.. John Kester's
of Mazomanie who was returning
from the Reedsburg cemetery after the
burial of Robert Port last Friday. One
fender and a light on the sedan were
injured. Mr.. Donahue hook all the
blame and at once offered to stand the
expense for repairs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29

Total - - - 400.
AS the case developed at the trial
the Portage firm held that since the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
WEEK SET ASIDE
TO BOOST PAPER

Lodi is to have a Home Town Pa
per week. November 7th to 18th viii
be devoted to the boosting of the
paper in Lodi, The Enterprise.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. Cora Shekleton and children visited MT. and Mrs. George Burrill Cat,y,{av
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
WEST GLOUCESTER

Mr. and Mrs Willard L. Place are visiting In Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs John Enis and family entertained relatives from Chepache, Sunday.
 The West Clocester Community Club met at the school house Thurs day afternoon, Feb. 3. A goodly num- Der was in attendance. One new mem Der was enrolled. The club members and their families are to hold q Val entine Social Monday evening, Feb. IA, at 7.S0 p. m. Next regular meet ing win be March 3 at 8 p. m.
 A birthday party was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Cutler, Saturday evening. The time was pleasantly passed in playing games and guessing contests. Refreshments were served consisting of crab Hudson sandwiches, coffee, several kinds of cake, and ice cream. Mrs. Cutler was the recipient of many beautiful gifts of china, silver, colonial glass. also flowers and confectionery. A good time was enjoyed by all.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11

Mrs. Cora Shekleton and children visited MT. and Mrs. George Burrill Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Church of Norwich visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Chapman Sunday.
 Robert Torrey visited his parents. MT. and Mrs. E. F.. Torrey, Monday, returning to Boston University Tues day.
 The Ladies' Aid will give an oyster supper at the church Friday evening, Feb. II, at 2 o'clock. There will be an exhibition of samplers and other old fashioned articles. After the sup per social hour will be enjoyed with a short entertainment of music, etc.
 The February meeting of the La dies Aid was held at the church on Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting lunch consisting of sandwiches, cake. cookies and cocoa was served. Plans were made for an entertainment in the near future. The March meeting will be with Mrs. w. A. Hawkins.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
FABIAN

Miss Gladys May spent Friday af- ternoon at home.
 A dance was held in the Fabyan hall, Saturday evening. A large at- tendance was present
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Duby and their son Arthur spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duby. The third social of the winter will be given in the Fabyan hall Saturday evening by Mrs Della Brothers. Mir. and Mrs. Freeman Champeau and their daughter Eleanor spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs Thomas Duby.
 Mr. and Mrs. Felix Miner and their sons, Felix Jr. and Frankie, moved to Webster last week. They have been residents of Fabyan for five years. Mir. Miner and his sons were employed by the Fabyan Woolen Co. Their friends regretted to have them leave town.
 The library social given by Mrs. Ly- dia Bates and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks was a great success, 150 people being present. Whist was played from 8 un- til 10. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Peter Poulin and Frank May and the consolation prizes were taken b Bert Elliott and William Duby. Danc ing was enjoyed the last part of the evening. Music was furnished by Mrs Perkins.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
Max t.oshe

Max Loshe, a we'll known resident of Fabyan, and for many years an employe of the Fabyan Woolen Co, died at his home Monday following an illness of three years. Mir. Loshe. who was forty-four years old. was born in Germany and came to the United States when a boy. He lived in the vicinity of Stafford Springs until he came to Fabyan ten years ago. He was widely known and liked by every body. He is survived by his wife, his mother and father, two brothers Rich ard aud Charles, q sen Francis and two daughters, Catherine and Mar garet, and four sisters, Clara, Anna, Emma and Hattie.
 The funeral was held Wednesday morning at Il o'clock from his home, Rev. Dr. Lumbard officiating at the service. There was an attendance from Providence, Hartford and Staf- ford. The bearers were William Bradley, August Thersing, John Brad ley and Richard Loshe. There were many floral tributes. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Stafford, in charge of Leon Walker, undertaken.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
Do You Can Meat?

The women of the town of Plain field challenge anyone to dispute their right to the championship as meat cannevs in Windham County. They claim to lead in number of women who practice meat canning, in varie- ties canned, and in total amount of product put up. Because they have had such satisfactory results they wish to know if others in the county are benefiting by this simple method of making the winter meat last through the year. In order to create little competition, and to interest other communities in meat canning, they have issued the above challenge, hop ing that other towns may marshal their meat canning forces to dispute this title.
 Some people think 1t is great deal of trouble to can meat, and besides, do not know how to use the product after it Is canned. The following hints may prove useful to them.
 CaaaeA SaasAse
 Bake sausage in moderate oven ; when about half done, pack In hot, sterile jars, partially seal and sterilize for two hours.
 SteAk
 Cut steak in pieces for convenience in handling. Scar over In hot frying
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
 FARM BUREAU NEWS

pan, or partially broil. When 1t starts to brown, pack in hot sterile jars. add one-half teaspoon salt to a fruit jar, pour over whatever juice there may be in the frying pan, partially seal, and sterilixe for three hours. A pint jar will hold about & pound of steak
 Pork Chops
 Scar over in hot frying pan. When they begin to brown, pack in hot ster- ile jars, add one-half teaspoon salt to one pint jar, pour over the liquid or fat from the frying pan, partially seal and sterilize for three hours
 Lamb chops or veal outlets may be canned in the same way. Fried Chicken Roll in flour and fry in small amount of fat When about half done pack in hot sterile jars, add one-half teaspoon salt to one pint jar, and a little pepper if desired. A bit of eel cry or onion may be added for flavor. Pour in juice from the frying pan, partially seal. and steruxe for two hours-
 When ready to serve any of these canned meats, put jar in pan of wa ter, place on stove and when t comes to . boil. turn out on Q hot platter, and serve immediately. Bulletins on canning may be had by writing to the Home Demonstration Aren't, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
EAST THOMPSON

Rev. and Mrs J. Miller attended the Norwich District Ministerial meet ing held in Danieison Tuesday.
 Cassius Hoyle of Worcester visited his sisters, Mrs. Ella, Miss Ann and Mrs. Lydia Bixby, last Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. r. C. Ross returned home on Tuesday from a three weeks visit with her daughter, Blanche Rhodes, in New York. and son Forest in East Dr. ange, N. J.
 Mrs. Emma Johnson has rented her tenement known as the Paper house to MT. Green, who has been living at Buck hill and has been employed by Orin Whiting.
 Everett Huntington, who was found in the barn in . dazed condition with cuts on his head last Monday, is slow- ly improving and able to be out around the yard. Mrs. Huntington returned to her school duties after a weeks absence.
 Rev. J. R. Miller preached help ful sermon Sunday morning from Eph. 5-18. Subject, "Be filled with the spirit" At the close of the service there was the reorganizing of the Sun day school. The following officers were elected: Superintendent, k. Huntington; assistant superintendent, Mrs. c. F. Miller; secretary and treas urer, Edythe Woodward; assistant, George Robinson; organist, Mrs. Car rie Robbins; librarian, Gladys Smith