davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
My HAVE CATARRR :?
So Disagreeabie to Yourself and ALI
About You.

Catarrh is generally conceded to-
be a constitutional disease. There
fore it requires a CONSTITUTIONS
remedy like Hood S Sarsaparilla
which reaches every part of the
system by thoroughly purifying
and enriching the blood. This
medicine removes the cause of the
trouble, which if not checked may
lead to more serious disease.
In as years of use and test
Hoods Sarsaparilla has relieved
many cases as told by. voluntary
letters of commentator. Why
not get a bottle today and give it
trial? 1t combines economy and
efficiency. Keep Hoods Pills on
hand as family cathartic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
5000 PICTURE FILMS
CIRCULATED In STATE

More than $500 reels of motion
picture films are included in the
visual instruction of the university
extension division and available to
the people of the state, according to
a report just prepared by the direc-
tor Included in recent additions are
$50 reels received from the govern
ment, IS reels of Ford educational
films, rs reels which were donated
and IS purchased by the bureau.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
SHARP CUT LEADS TOBACCO i
GROWERS TO REJECT BIDS

Lowest prices in years were quoted
at the opening of the Green River
district tobacco market at greensboro
KY. when 100000 lbs. of dark leaf
sold for an average Of slightly less
than S. hundrede pounds. Two-thirds
of the growers rejected the sale. Last
years opening day prices averaged
$2215 hundred on a sale of 635, 900
pounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
WILL RETURN TO THE Law
AND NEWSPAPER Field

Merlin Hull retiring secretary of
state, informs his friends that he will
return to Black River Falls at the ex-
piration of his term of office and give
his personal attention to Mis- business
interests there, the publication of his
newspaper, and the practice of law,
"And l shall be glad to get back to,
the old work again." said MIR Hull.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
FINDS LIVING SPECIMEN
OF THE STATES EMBLEM

Roy Back, who resides with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Back,
at their home in the town of Lewis
ton, Columbia county captured live
badger on his fathers farm a few
days ago. This little animal illustrat-
ing the Wisconsin coat OF arms, is
now rarely found in this section Of the
state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
REPORT STATE BANKS
IN SOUND C0MDITI X K

The condition Of the 1856 state
banks, trust companies and savings
banks of Wisconsin is highly en-
couraging the state banking depart
ment said Wednesday after complet-
ing it's abstract of bank reports re-
ceived in response to the call Of Nov.
Is. The total increase in resources
less re-discounts over those Of Nov
II, 1919, is $51,164,044
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
IOWA HAS HUGE CROP.
BUT VALUE is DOWN

Iowa produced the greatest crops in
it's history this year, but the value is
about S4O0,000,000 less than that of
the 1919 crops, according to final
figures for 1926, given out on We'd
nesday by the Iowa weather and crop
service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06

day. Mr.. Karnes recently purchased
the building and will conduct the
business similar to that carried on by
Mr.. Junk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06

Accept "California" Syrup of
only-look for the name Californi
the package, then you ere sure
child is having the best and most !
less physic for the little stomach
err and bowels. Children lOvt
fruity taste. Full directions on
bottle. You must say "Cali10rnis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
THURSDAY

x o o 0 o o o O O o X
H. G. Brown has received letters
from Mrs. Brown, Bridgeport, Conn,
which states that her sister, Mrs. J.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The wis dom with which the question of or ganized labor is solved in America will spell the survival or downfall of the republic, Ben W. Hooper, vice chairman of the Railroad Labor Board declared in an address here tonight. He added that organized railroad labor-and railroad capital has a public trust' to perform in rendering efficient and uninterrupted railway service to the people.
 Railroad labor, he said, has no right, morally at least, to tie up the railroads and destroy the property, business, health, comfort and lives of innocent men, women and chill dren.''
 But this moral obligation does not mean organized labor or the rail- roads should be stamped out, as has been advocated in last falls crisis, he said. The problem, he added is ''how to deal with just demands, fairly and humanely, and how to curb un- just demands and control such act ivities as threaten public welfare"
 "The right of labor to organize is based on sound principles recognized by congress and sanctioned by the | courts" he said. If organized la- Dor is to De permitted to throttle in- | dividuality, destroy initiative, eNal1 1 inefficiency, dominate management | limit production, ignore rights of the public and set up a class government then, indeed, is this country headed | for bolshevism and death.
 "AlI of these things are the pos
 sible, but not the inevitable result! of organized -abor.
 "On the other hand, if organized ! labor confines it's efforts to the leg | itimate advancement of the cause O. the working man, by the procurement of a just and reasonable wage, es- | tablishment of desirable working | rules, the maintenance of an in 1 creasingly gooS standard of living | and preservation of the political anC | civil rights of labor, then will or ganized labor not only serve its owI | interests but it will constitute on'
 of the bulwarks of the American | republic.
 Tn my judgment, the survival O
 this republic depends upon the wis 1 dom with which this question i | handled"
 MT. Hooper asserted that if tn | railroad brotherhoods have beer
 crushed in a strike. other organiza
 tions would I ave sprung up. 'an' | probably would not have been ani
 mated by motives half so conserv | ative and patriotic"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Civic Organizations To Be
 Represented At Lunch eon-Musical Numbers To Feature Program Many Reservations Made

What undoubtedly will be the largest and most important meeting of the kind ever held in Phoenix will take place at noon today in the main dining room of the Hotel Adams, when Charles Henry Macintosh, president of the Associated Advertis- hg Clubs of the World, will address the Advertising Club of Phoenix and members of the Rotary club, Kiwanis club. Merchants and Manufacturers association and Business and Pro- fessional Women's club.
 There also will be many others in attendance at this luncheon which will have MT. Macintosh as its principal guest, the event promising to be one of great interest, as the visitor is one of the most noted ad- yertising experts in the country and is the head of the combined adver- Using organizations of the world.
 The subject of Mir. Macintosh S address will be Advertising and Merchandising" There are few men in the world who have as keen in- sight to the principles of effective advertising and merchandising, his experience having embraced prac- rically every ramification of this field His address today will be de- voted to a practical analysis of this broad subject and will contain sug- gestions which should be of great value to every business man and woman who is fortunate enough to hear him.
 The committee in charge of the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Trees in Spitzbergen grow to only about an inch in height.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
President Of Associated Ad Clubs Of World Is Here Today To Address Big Meeting At Hotel Adams At Noon

luncheon reports that more than 200 have requested reservations for this event and it is expected that the at tendance will exceed this number by a goodly proportion. MT. Macintosh
 will arrive from Los Angeles this morning at g o'clock and will be met at the station here by delegations from the Advertising club of Phoenix and the Rotary club.
 A splendid program has been ar- ranged for the monday meeting at the Hotel Adams. It will include two vocal selections by Helen Boyle Haworth, favorite Phoenix soloist, who will sing Francisco df Nogero $
 My Lover Is Muleteer ana Hirsch's Love Nest" She will be
 accompanied in these numbers py Miss Merta Work. A novel gloom chasing feature Of the program will be the original dit ties and parodies to be rendered by Baron von Senden.
 MT. Macintosh has abandoned his 1 duties as director of sales and adVer- Using at the La Salle Extension uni versity of Chicago in order to Ylslt | the 200 ad clubs throughout the United States and Canada While
 the speaker at the luncheon today
 will, of course, go into detail as to the precise application of the plans of
 advertising organization for the education of retail sales people, mem- | bers of the local Ad club have learned through the bulletins of the assocla . | tion that the course will cover every l important phase of the problem of serving and selling the customer.
 Following the luncheon and pro-
 gram at the Hotel Adams at noon today, the Macintosh reception com = | mittee of the Advertising club ol l Phoenix has planned to take theii
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

distinguished guest on a motor sight seeing tour of the valley.
 After caring for the voluminous correspondence that has been accu- mulating here for him immediately after his arrival at g o'clock this nor ming, MT. Macintosh will be taken in hand by the reception committee Of the Rotary club and taken for a tour of the city during the remainder of the forenoon. returning in time for the meeting at the Hotel Adams at 12 o'clock sharp.
 With the snap and despatch char acteristic of all it's activities, the Ad club program at the luncheon will not drag for a single second. Special service arrangements have been made so that the program will commence immediately following the luncheon, and all who have reservations are urged to be in their seats promptly at F o'clock noon.
 MT. Macintosh will leave Phoenix at o'clock this evening enroute for Fl Paso where the Ad club of that city has made elaborate plans for his reception.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
ZERO HOUR" FOR WORKERS

A famous financier recently ob- served that 5:03 o'clock in the after noon for most persons is the most important part of the whole day.
 '.The ninth hour. and not the elev- enth." he said, ''is the hour of destiny. At three minutes after 5 your days work is done. You are about to use or squander for or five precious hours of your own time. All day you have been working for somebody else. Shortly after , o'clock you are called upon to make an important decision for yourself.
 At 5:03 o'clock three out of every ten persons are hurrying to the tele- phone to make a date for the eve ming. Probably four are getting list l lessly into their wrap for the jour ney home to a wasted evening.
 ''The remaining three-well, look out for them. Some of them are working overtime on their jobs. For 1 the company? We'll perhaps, but 1 primarily for themselves and theil 1 future. Others are planning busy evening at some night school.
 "Check up on yourself at three minutes after g."
 | -O
 Lamp was used before the candle
 Trees in Spitzbergen grow to only about an inch in height.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This evening will see the first per- formance of the military minstrel, and if seats sell today as well as they did yesterday, the auditorium will be packed. The minstrel without a doubt will be the best one that has ever been given in Phoenix.
 There is a big race among the pla- toons of both battalions in selling the tickets for the military minstrel. The platoon that sells the most will be excused from military training for two days. Major Jones has announced that to the squad selling the most tickets will be given complimentary tickets to some theater, and also a row of seats Saturday evening at the minstrel.
 The Girls league will meet this morning at S;15 in Miss Rosenberry's s room to discuss some very important business.
 The Coyotes were defeated Thurs day evening in a fast and furious basketball game with the alumni The game was played hard from be- ginning to end. The score was 27-24. Barto Davis. captain, played con- sistent game. Jerry Ball, Coggins and Slagle deserve mention for the good brand of basketball they played. The basketball team will practice Saturday afternoon so it will be in the right form when it meets Phoenix junior college next Monday. The game will be played on the athletic field at 1 o'clock sharp. The alumni defeated the junior college last week.
 Yesterday during noon hour fin front of the auditorium the band played several of the latest pieces to advertise the minstrel. Johnnie New i1,t5- son, black-faced comedian of the Ramona theater. who entertained the students with stories and jokes. The students gave him a. yell, showing g their appreciation, and kept applaud ing until he sang a song.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
A LEoPARD's EYES UNcAnNy

A LEoPARD's EYES UNcANNY From Letters to Nobody" by Sir Guy Fleetwood Wilson.
 l do not think I ever came across nicer set of men than the goyer- nor's staff (of the Bombay presi- dency), and I shall alway retain a grateful recollection of the quiet, well bred, unobtrusive manner in which they devoted themselves to making me happy and comfortable
 was especially taken with the surgeon, who has the reputation of being one of the best physicians in India. He is a singularly silent man, but his tacturnity was relieved by brilliant flashes of a young leopard. He had picked up lepard cub in the jungle and had brought it up so far as l could make out, on a diet of sponges and milk. He is devoted to the leopard and the leopa d is de- voted to him.
 I took the opportunity OF a quiet Sunday morning, when everyone was at church. to pay MT. Leopard a visit in the large inclosed veranda or which he had his home. He was about size of a small pointer, and I was fortunate enough to find him in a re- markable amiable frame Of mind. walked with my legs far apart and he kept passing through my legs just as a performing dog does. I do not think he had been trained to do it
 I was able to study for the frs times leopard's eyes at close quar- ters. There Is something extraordin- arily uncanny about them. They are aquamarine in color. and whilst you cannot see into them at all you feel as if they look right through you.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Some ActiUity
 Tn The Market
 For Long Staple

There is activity shown in the recent market for long staple cotton, but not many sales. ac- cording to the latest market re- port from A. A. Talmage, long staple expert with the New Bed- ford, Mass, Standard. His re- port received yesterday by wire is as follows:
 Activity in extra staples at firm prices but little doinq on specialties. Medium grade Eeyp- tian SakeIlaridis 40 to A cents, tariff paid, and highest grade 52 to 55 cents, tariff paid. Medium grade uPPers 30 to 8 cents with a few spot sales around 28 cents. Peruvian Mitafifi medium grade on spot 26 to 27 cents and strict middlins Tangris 25 to 26 cents.
 Pima on spot and in transit with prices 34 to 35 cents for Number twos, 37 to 38 cents for number ones, and 30 to 32 cents for threes and fours. Averaae extra choice Sea Islands 43 to 45 cents."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
BEN HOOPER SAYS FUTURE IF
 REPUBLIC DEPENDS IN PROPER
 SOLUTION OF LABOR PROBLEM

Reviewing the railroad situation. he said, 1t would be blind waste of energy to attempt a return of rail- road conditions of a generation ago.
 Public opinion, he said had decreed that, as a matter of self-preservation the railroads should be closely reg ulated.
 It is this regulative function, he explained, that this new Tangled tribunal, the railroad labor board" is trying to help fulfill. He told of the difficulties met by the board in starting its work and the momentous problems it was called upon to solve.
 MT. Hooper in referring to the lack of power to enforce the boards or-l ders, said this was evident in the settlement of the threatened railroad strike, when the board was treated to a shower of verbal brickbats be- cause it had violated the ouasi-prop- rieties of a quasi-judicial tribunal"
 "A few sophisticated and hard boiled individuals never could believe that I did not p1 amise the brother hoods officers" he continued, to take something away from the car- riers and give It to them. and yet this was literally true. The mem orandum adopted by the board, which averted the strike, merely called at tention to the fact that it was pre- mature to start a row about another reduction in wages, because the board did not propose to readjust wages of any class of labor until rules and working conditions of that class had been passed on.
 Tt was said that the boards mem orandum, in effect, closed the door to carriers and employees who might want to ask readjustment of wages On this point the board has been thoroughly vindicated. because it has already disposed Of most of the rules and it will oe weeks, and possibly months, before any petition for a wage revision i filed with the board
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

The final elimination of the disap- bearing gun carriage, used on Ameri- can coast defenses, is forecast by army expects as a result of a re- cent test of a 16-inch, 50-caliber rifle, mounted on what is known as a "bar . bett' carriage. This carriage per mits maximum elevation of the gun to 65 degrees and has a heavy steel apron and shield, which affords protection to the operators from aerial bombers and observation plane.
 GOOD ADVICE
 Keep out of debt. Then when op- portunity knocks you won't be afraid to go to the door.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Hospital without wards, for poor people, is being built in New York.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-26
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters,
testamentary, upon the estate of James
Buchanan Croy. deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date Of the 2Sth day
of October, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to mo for allowances. within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft OF such estate; and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date OF the publication of this
notice, they will he forever ban red.
ELIZABETH CROY,
(SeaD Executrlx.
Attesteh
Fred NJ. Wangcr. Clerk OF Probate.
C15)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-26
(No. s6s5s)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan
County, Missouri. to the January
Term, A. D., 1922.
State of Missouri County Of Bu-
chanan, ss.
Nell Coomes ....,..,,..P Plaintiff
Ross Coomes .,..,... Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by ner attorney, and IL appearing to
the satisfaction OF the Circuit Court
that said defendant, Ross Coomes, Is
a nonresident uf the State Of Mis-
souri,, and does not reside therein, Il
Is ordered that said nonresident deA
fendant be notified by publication, as
required by law, that said plaintiff has
commenced her suit in this Court
against said defendant by petition and
affidavit, the object and general ma
ture OF which Is to obtain a decree of
divorce from defendant on the ground
of indignities such as to render her
condition In life as his wifo intolerable
In this to-wit: that from and after
the day and year aforesaid, in which
they were married the defendant has
shown the most violent temper OF
mind and on innumerable occasions
cursed and abused the plaintiff and
called her vile and indecent names:
that he has threatened to take her life
and do her great bodily harm; that
defendant on numerous occasions
would stay out all night and would
not tell the plaintiff where he had
been. That unless the said defendant,
Ross Coomes, shall be and appear at
the next term OF this Court, TO be be-
gun and held at the Court House, in
the City OF st. Joseph, in Buchanan
County, State of Missouri. on the End
day Of January, 1922, on or before the
third day OF said term, to answer
plaintiffs petition, the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
It is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published In The 81.
Joseph Observer, q newspaper pub
lished in the County of Buchanan, for
four weeks successfully, the last in
sertion of which to be at least fifteen
days before the next January, 1929,
term of this Court.
A true copy. Attest:
EMMETT j. GROUSE,
(SeaD Clerk.
By 8. Whitehead, Deputy Clerk.
Homer c. King. Attorney for Plaintiff.
U119D
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-26
(No. 36870)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court ss Buchanan
County. Missouri. to the January
Term, A. D., 1929.
state OF Missouri. County OF Bu-
chanan. 81.
James e. Maxey. Plaintiff
VS..
Mary MaNey ........ Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by his attorney. and 1t appearing to
the satisfaction OF the Circuit Court
that said defendant. Mary Maxey, is
nonresident OF the State of Mis-
souri,. and docs not reside therein, IL
is ordered that said nonresident de-
fendant be notified by publication, as
required by law, that said plaintiff
has commenced his suit in this Court
against said defendant by petition and
affidavit. the object and general ma
ture OF which Is TO obtain a decree Of
divorce from the defendant on the
grounds OF indignities, such as to rem
der his condition in life as her hus-
band intolerable, in this. tO-wit: That
the defendant would stay out all hours
of the night against the wishes and
protests OF plaintiff; that -s@ DOS
sessed high and ungovern8bie tam
per: that she was quarreisome and
nagging toward plaintiff and that she
associated with another man for i'm
moral purposes. That unless the said
MaAt9g oAAoAA ~ ohN
appear at the next term of this Court,
to be begun and held at the Court
House. In the City OF st. Joseph, In
Buchanan County. State OF Missouri,
on the end day OF January, 1929, on
or before the third day OF said term,
20 answer plaintiffs petition, the same
will be taken for confessed as to her
and judgment rendered accordingly.
1t is further ordered, that a copy
Of this order be published in The ST.
Joseph Observer. a newspaper pub
lished in the County of Buchanan, for
four weeks successfully, the last in
sertion of which TO be at least fifteen
days before the next January, 1922,
term of this Court
A true copy. Attest:
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(Seal) Clerk.
Dy J. l.. McMenamy, Deputy Clerk.
]. V. Gaddy, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Gl1s)