davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
More Pipelines for Mexia

Special n The world.
HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 19,-The
TeXas ptpeline company will build
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Iollowing n price asked and closing bid
~ stsniHrd Ot stocks on III. New yo,s
ftnts saturday a. reported by Houston.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

i12, the first time in fifty years. Half
a century ago he rode behind team
and this time flying car.
d. H. Rivers, charged with trying to
obtain $4,000 from the First Nation
al bank by means of a blackmail let
ter, has been bound over to circuit
court. Unless he changes his mind
and plead guilty he will remain in
Baraboo until watermelon time
Reedsburg is filled with German
Lutheran ministers this week. The
conference of the Missouri Snyod OF
Lutheran churches is being held and
the opening session was Wednesday
morning. The members of the church
served dinners and suppers in the
church basement to all the ministers
each day. Over two hundred men are
already in attendance and more COM
ing. They are expecting some fine
meetings as a variety of splendid
speakers appear on the program.
Rev. VIM. Kansier is the pastor OF
the Reedsburg Lutheran church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol DeKoyer of this
city were married As years ago We'd
nesday, June % in Websters Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeKoyer now residents
of Baraboo did not celebrate the
event Wednesday to any great ex-
tent but the venerable couple re-
member the ceremony of nearly so
years ago as simple country affair
The marriage was performed by Rev.
G. P. Folsome, then pastor of the To-
cal Presbyterian church who served
from 1872 to 1878 Mr. and Mrs. De-
Koyer were attended by a brother
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS,
BARKS AND BERRIES

Ard other alternatives, tonics and
heaIth-giving ingredients that a1e
recommended in the best medical
books, are combined in Hood S Sar-
saparilla. 1t builds up the blood,
improves the appetite, invigorates t,-e
digestion, tones the stomach AID
gives nerve strength SO as to promo 2
permanent good health. Has met
ed and held the pnise of three gen
erations. You should give it a tricl.
As gentle thorough cathart-c
many recommend Hood s Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
MR.. AND MRS. SOL DEKOYER OF BARABOO WERE
MARRIED IS YEARS WEDNESDAY, JUNE H.
SON ALSO HAS ANNIVERSARY ON SAME DAY

and sister Of the bride, G. E. Palmer
and Clemmy Palmer. Mrs. DeKoyer
was born in Baraboo and Mr.. DeKoyer
says Grand Rapids, Michigan is his
birthplace.
Until three years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
.DeKoyer have resided on farm join
ed by the home where the nuptial
knot was. tied. They now live in this
city and the farm is occupied by
their son. Bert DeKoyer and family.
The wedding anniversary Of the
son also falls on the same day as the
parents and Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert DeKoyer were married II years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

the son, Lawrence, will receive medi-
cal treatment. Sheriff Neitzel was the
petitioner.
At a special election held in Kill
bourn 1876 votes were cast on the sew
( r proposition; LA votes in favor, Al
opposed. Some months ago contract
was let to construct tunnel system
beneath the village for sewers and
the contractor has fallen down on
the Job. He spent all the money and
has completed but about one-third OF
the work. Part of the way the tun-
mel was dug in such way there is
no fall and this means extra work. In
ordar to complete the job the citizens
have voted $4,000 additional to COM
plete the work. Consulting Engineer
w. G. KirChoffer of Madison was in
Kilbourn on Friday arranging to adj
vertise for bids.
A short time ago Howard Lippitt
took hold of live wire near the new
Mueller garage. now under construct
ion and received a $50 volt shock. The
wire was lying on the ground and the
young man attempted to get it out OF
the way by winding it around post.
AS a result severe shock was re-
ceived. His hands are swollen and he
lis carrying the left arm, which re-
ceived the greater portion OF the
Shock in sling.
Mrs. Emma Armbruster has return
ed from Selby, South Dakota, where
she visited her brother, G. l.. Baum
garten, treasurer of the Walworth
company there and also L. E. Baum
garten, superintendent of the Chippe-
wa Indian reservation of Cass lake,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Andrews and
daughter Lilly mOtored to Whitewa-
ter Saturday, and returned Sunday
evening to their home here. Miss
Elizabeth Ruggles, who has beenA
spending some time in this city went
to her home in Whitewater with them.
While there Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
and daughter visited Mrs. Emma Rug
giles, who formerly resided in this
city
Last evening while Herman Kasis-
ka was sitting in front of his store
someone entered the rear of the build
ing it is thought and took about ele-
ven or twelve dollars out of the mon
.ey drawer and leftf1 No clues as to
the guilty parties have been discov-
cred.
Supervisor E. V. Alexander of the
Third ward recalls that it was just
fifty years ago Monday, June 20, that
he moved to the house he now occu-
pies. The father died in the late fiji
ties and the remainder of the family
lived in a house which stood where
the eastern portion Of the Chicago
& Northwestern passenger station is
located The railroad was being built
fifty years ago and it was necessary
to move a number of houses in the
village, the one owned by the Alex
anders being one of them. Mr.. Alex
ander has resided in the house to
which he moved ever since and it is
not often that one has the pleasure
of residing beneath the same roof for
half a century The celebration for,
the advent of the railroad was held
on September u, Mr.. Alexander re-
calls. Not long ago Mr.. Alexander.
made a trip to Madison over route
- -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
. o o 0 c o o 0 X
WEDNESDAY o
( o o o Q Q 0 Q Q Q ,

Mrs. J. N Douglas left this morn
ing for North Freedom where she will
visit friends and relatives. Mrs.
Douglas is from National City, Cali
fornia, and has been visiting in this
city. She formerly resided in North
Freedom.
Mrs. Milo Sturdevant was called TO
Chicago by the serious illness of her
daughter, Miss LULU The young
lady recently underwent an operation
and is not favorably improving. Clyde
Sturdevant has also been to Chi
cago to see his sister.
Marion Mielke Saturday while
coming to Baraboo in the Ford auto
mobile of J. H. Seaborn, accidentally
fell off the side of the car and was
slightly injured. The accident hap
pened when Mr. Seaborn was bring
ing several of the girls back to their
homes after picking berries at his
place. The girl had her elbows
skinned and neck cut in the fall. No
bones were broken. She fell out of
the auto near the Baraboo cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Schmidt,
who are on their wedding trip, came
over to Baraboo from the Dells Sat
urday and spent Sunday with Mrs.
SchmidEs cousin, F. A. Nehs. They
left this morning for Madison. Their
home is at Menomonee Falls.
II nj 80 a
spent a short time with her mother,
Mrs. j. Ewing, Sunday. Mrs. Deisch
left for Tomah this morning where
she will stay with her father. A. B.
Robbins, who formerly resided in
Baraboo and now operates the Sher-
man House in Tomah. Mrs. Diesch
is a delegate from the Oriental
lodge No. As.
Mary Louise Buckley arrived in
Baraboo this morning to spend the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Buckley of this city. Miss
Buckley was teacher in the schools
of Hibbing, Mimi, the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Luder of Du-
luth are in this city visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ] Luder. Mr.. Luder re-
Gently married Miss Mary Ann Re
gall of Duluth.
W. D. Atwater left for Camp Dou-
glas yesterday where he will visit rela-
tives after spending some time in
Baraboo visiting the Watkins famil-
les. Mr. Atwater lives in Aurora, Ill,
and made the trip from Chicago to
Baraboo by auto.
Last evening about twenty-five i'm
mediate relatives pleasantly surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kramer at their
home on Eighth avenue in honor of
their forty-fifth wedding anniversary.
All brought lunches and the evening
was spent in visiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer we're married June 81, 1876.
and have lived the great part of the
time in and around BarabOo.
A Juvenile case was heard in the
court of Judge James Hill yesterday
afternoon. Lester Montgomery, the
father of two children, was charged
with nOnsupport and placed on parole.
The daugter, Carrie, will reside for
the present with another family and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30

ton. The visitors will remain for sew
eral weeks and much time will be
spent at Devils lake. Mrs. Marriott s
daughter, Mrs. Belle Palmer. also re-
sides in Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pilley and son
Elmer have returned from st. Hilaire,
Minnesota, where they attended the
marriage of Joseph NJ. Pilley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pilley and Miss Viola E.
Westphal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A Westphal at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was read by
Rev Evans of Grand Forks the ring
ceremony being used. They were at
tended by Jennings S. Westphal and
Adeline NJ Westphal. The wedding
took place at high noon on the longest
day of the year, June 81. A wedding
dinner followed the ceremony and
congratulations Only members Of
each family were present, sixteen in
ALL The-home was decorated with the
Minnesota state flower, pink and
white lady slippers. The bride was
gowned in crepe de chem and carried
pink roses. She wore white gold
wrist watch, gift of the groom. Follow
ing the wedding the couple departed
FOR Lake Itaska in the Minnesota
State Park for the honeymoon Mr..
pilley is engaged as telephone in
spector for the Northwestern Bell
company, the territory covering north
western Minnesota with headquarters
at st. Cloud. The bride and bride
groom were showered with rice and
given parting ch&r1vari as they de-
parted for Lake Itaska They will be
at home at st. Cloud after July Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
K o o o o o o 20 o o X
FRIDAY o
* * * y 81 * s. 81 * * * - * * *


Mr.. and Mrs Merl Okern are the
proud parents of a baby boy horn re-
Gently
Mrs. O. H. SiggeIkow and daughter
Evangeline of Glendive, Mont, went
to Merrimack for short visit Mrs.
Siggelkow and daughter visited at the
home of Mrs. George Jennings while
in this city.
Mrs. Walter H. Gropp and child are
confined to their home with smallpox.
This is the first case of the disease
that has been in Baraboo for some
time The child was the first mem
Der to have the disease and the moth
err then contracted it. Both mother
and father were vaccinated this week.
According to the new health laws
City Health officer Sayles states that
Mr.. Crop is allowed to continue his
work in the post-off1ce providing he
is vaccinated. He was about his du-
ties for day or so but is now at
home.
captured a muskeIunge Mirror
lake yesterday that weighed twenty
and one-half pounds. The fish was
served for dinner today to the guests
at the Morris hotel. Herman Gardner,
Chicago, also had 'musky'' hooked
this morning in Mirror lake near
Mrs Ringlingss pavilion and twice
had it up to the side of the boat, near
enough to give him heart failure
when he saw the size of it, but final
ly lost it after playing the fish for
half an hour. A thirty pound test line
had broken. This is the fourth mus
On Thursday evening about thirty
members of the G.. A. r. enjoyed
strawberry supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Roberts on Oak street
as it extends toward the cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Roberts were married a
few weeks ago and this was in the
nature of wedding supper given by
the couple for his veteran comrades.
Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Mason,
Topeka, Kansas, have been guests at
and daughter, Miss Emma Gattiker.
Judge Mason has been on the SUI
preme bench of the state for nine
teen years. He was formerly of Madi-
son and on Thursday the visitors were
driven to Devils lake and on to the
capital city. They were accompanied
on the Madison trip by Superinten-
dent A C. Kingsford and daughter,
Miss Helen.
! Miss Grace Munroe will arrive home
from Detroit this evening to remain
for the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Ward Munroe. Her sister, Miss
Maude Munroe, leaves Detroit in a
few days to see the batt1efelds and
other sights in Europe. One of the
party will be Mrs. John (Jack) Noyes
whose parents are Attorney and
Mrs. r. E. Noyes, Detroit, formerly
Presidents of Baraboo. The travellers
will sail from Montreal, will not re-
turn until September and at that time
Miss Munroe will come to Barahoo for
visit. The sisters are in school
WOTk III Tie duIOIuOUuo CITY.
A Sunday school institute or rally
will be held in Spring Green, Wednes-
day, July 9Th, under the auspices of
Sank county Sunday school associa-
ton. The following are some of the
speakers that will present subjects
vital to Sunday school work: Rev.
Zenk, Sank City; Rev. Lembke,
Prairie du Sac; Rev. Moore and Rev.
Savage, Baraboo; Rev. Moorehead,
IReedsburg; Rev. Beck, Black Hawk;
Rev. Nickel, Honey Creek; Prof.
Gates, Lyons G. A. Briggs is county
president.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-30
THURSDAY

x O. o o 9 o % Q o o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-15
why WORRY HERE? ASKS EASTERN
MANUFACTURER ON VISIT in CITY

said, explaining that all were spend
ing more money than their revenues
amounted to and making up the diff
ference by ussing paper or bonds.
The United States is doing this to
some extent, he said, which would
ultimately laid to the same. serious
situation.
The two counties which are trying
hardest to deflate to pre-war basis
nave the greatest unemployment, he
said. They are England and the United
States. The spending Of so much
more money than is received by
central European countries tends to
keep values inflated and prevent nom
employment, he said, but the bubble
must burst sooner or later. In Austria,
despite the desperate food situation,
the government reported only 1900
unemployed last February, he said.
Mr.. Gregg found German people
rather hostile, but said that he under
stood that because of developments
since that time the attitude of a coun-
try having won war had melted
and sentiment was somewhat differ
ent.
Mr.. Gregg visited Governor Frazier
and discussed the North Dakota
political situation with numerous
persons whio heFs. ~s22'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-15
MOTHER OF YOUNG MURDERER HEARS
CONFESSION OF SLAYINC REPEATED
Harvey W. Church Tells Again Details Of Shaving Automobile
Salesmen-Police Now Believe He May Have Committed
Crimes Without Any Assistance

/, Chicago, Sept. 15--H w.
EChurch, confessed slayer Of Bernard
Daugherty and Carl Asmus, automo-
bile statesmen, early today was
brought face to face with his mother
for the first time since, his arrest and
in her presence in the state attorneys
Cffice, repeated details of the crime.
He reverted largely to the first of
his many confessions and indicated,
officials declared, that he planned and
executed the murders without assist
ance.
Neither Clarence Wilder nor Mil
ton Walker, named by Church as ac-
completes, officials said they had been
convinced, had any part whatever in
the crime and they also expressed
doubt whether Leon Parks, assisted
Church despite q detailed confession
by Parks.
Officials pointed out that Parks
stoutly maintained his innocence
until confronted by Church who then
supplied most of the answers to
quest r)ns put TO Parks by the investi-
gators.
Mrs. Church, who collapsed when
informed OF Church's first confession
several days ago, sat apparently un-
moved today throughout her sons re-
citation of the details of the murder.
At the close Of his story she shook
her head when asked il she had any
thing to say Later she remarked:
81 cannot understand why Harvey
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-15

William c. Gregg, Of Hackensack,
N. j., manufacturer, traveller and
writer, has been hunting cause for
pessmism in North Dakota and is un-
able to fined it.
you have this advantage over us in
the east" he said. when our work
men are out they still must buy food
and pay rents bassed upon wartime
taxes, while your farmers raise must
Iof their own food, and though they may
be hit by deflation they do not face
the problems that we face in con-
gested eastern centers."
| Mr. Gregg is returning east from a
trip through Yellowstone park, during
which he spent some time with Secre-
tary Interior Fall and Governor E.
Davis of Idaho. He found evidences
| of prosperity in North Dakota, he
said, and that theree did not appear
to be any need of wasting sympathy
here
Mr.. Gregg spent the latter part of
last winter in Europe, visiting num-
ber of countries. His business is that
of manufacturing cars for narrow
gauge railroads, and sales are ex-
clusively in foreign countries.
!; Central European countries are
still cursed with war initiation" he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-15
GAIN BENEFIT
FROM RATECUTS
Livestock Rates Affect Shippers
In State

The reductions in livestock rates
authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission apply to North
Dakota in many instances, according
to information received by the local
office of the Northern Pacific COM
pany.
"We are publishing reduced emer-
gency rates, livestock, effective Septem-
Der 20 to our livestock tariffs. These
rates result in reduction of 20 per
cent under present figures subject to
a minimum rate of so cents per hun
dredweight and are published in COM
pliance with suggestion made by In
terstate Commerce Commission in doc
ket 2146 and will expire December
81, 1921. Similar reductions will be
made under remaining tariffs effective
Sept 21," said w. @. Mcdonald, North
ern Pacific agent.
With reference to Bismarck, Mr.. Nc
Donald said, on business to South st.
Paul it makes a reduction of one-half
cent per hundred on hogs, other live
stock not being affected. 1t is also un-
derstood that this does not cover
horses or mules in carloads.
With reference to shipments to Chi
cago of livestock the reduction of 20
per cent will apply from Bismarck
and all points at which the rate Is
higher than so cents per hundred.
Portions Of western North Dakota
having a rate to South st. Paul high
er than so cents per nundredweight
will gain reduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-15
GIRLS START
RACE RIOT IN
SOUTHERN TOWN
Negro Population, Deserts Village
After Many Shots Are
Exchanged

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. Ia
Waldensridge, little mining town &c
miles east, of here, the scene late yes
Iterdays Of a race riot, was completely
deserted by its negro population to-
, day and no further trouble was anti
cipated. About three score miners
with their families were rounded up
and the negro population fled when
the trouble started, leaving their
.sse slons behind and declared their
intention of never returning.
The riot was precipitated by the
shooting of three white girls by a
/ negro girl. Henry Clipper, negro, it
was said, claimed ownership of a
spring on the outskirts of the village
and had purchased a shotgun with
which to keep others away. When
Ednar Barnett, II, and her two
voupper sisters went to the spring.
Jewell Clipper young daughter of
Henry, fired at them, wounding all
|, ee. U,der member OF both races
took up the affair and number of
shots were exchanged without dam
age.
When sheriff's posse from
Chattanooga arrived they found all the
negro cabins empty except that of the
Clippers who were barricaded in
doors and surrounded by mob Of
about $50 persons armed with all
sorts of weapons. The negroes wee
arrested and placed in jail for their
own protection. Authorities are con-
tinuing the investigation and arrest OF
a number of white men was expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-15
HIGH JACKERS' s.
GAIN new VICTIM
Laborer Reports to Police He
Lost $48

Another victim of freight train
high jackers' appeared in Bismarck
today.
He is A. Van Ness, harvest laborer,
who says he was robbed Sunday night
Of $48 on a freight train about mile
and half this side of jamestown.
He said he had notified a railroad
station agent, and he went to the
police station here to report his loss.
Van Ness, H0llander, said he was
on his way back to Oregon. He said
that after he had been robbed by
three men, who poked guns in his
ribs, he was held up on the same
train by some others, but his money
was gone.
According to word received by
authorities here the two men who
were held at Valley City suspected OF
being implicated in the robbery OF
eight men on a freight train near
Medina Sunday night have been re-
leased, authorities being unable to
connect them with the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-15
Witnesses in Murder Probe
To BE Questioned About
H0ll lyw00d High Life
By y. e. A. Service

Los Angeles, Sept. 15.-"High life >
as it is lived by some members of the
film colony here and in ether cities
along the coast, probably will be
barred at the murder of%Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle, the screen comedian, under
arrest in San Francisco.
Arbuckle is held in connection with
the death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
movie actress, who died following a
riotous party in Arbuckle's rooms at
a San Francisco hotel
Possibility that other members of
the film colonies may be drawn into
the Arblckle scandal as witnesses is
expected TO bring about several hasty
departures from the coast.
Any companies planning, to "shoot
pictures" on distant locations these
days have no, difficulty in rounding
up volunteers.
Many New.Rich
Hollywood, the film colony near
Los Angeles is typical of the rest.
1t abounds with those who have
prung into fame and wealth almost
overnight by means of the silver
sheet. ...
Also it abounds with girls whose
visions of. fame have burned out,
who are without resources, and who
become easy prey to men OF much
means and low morals.
1t is largely because Of this type
of screen actor and the sycophants
who trail them that Hollywood and
other film colonies along the coast
have become widely known as places
where they chit only the high spots"
Movies Boom City
The movies made" Los Angeles
When the film influx began here a
decade ago, Los Angeles had a popu-
lation of only little more than
100000 Today it has jumped to near
" 100000 and is the tenth largest
city in the country and far above the
average in wealth. ~.
Yet the golden handed movie men
always have found opposition among
the Los Angeles old residents.
When the mushroom movie mil
]ioniares applied for cards at the old
Los Angeles clubs, they were truned
down. When the wealthy starsAtrled
to pry their way into Pasadena, the
exclusive section in which are To-
Gated the homes of many rich tamll-
lies of secure social standing, they
found progress impossible. ..
So the movie men built their own
clubs and formed their own circle or
society. They built their homes IN
another suburb, Hollywood, which IS
TODAY almost an exclusive colony OF
movie people, and which is as Well
If not better, known the world over
than Los Angeles through the WORK
of the film companies.
Reyels Figure in Suits
Certain resorts and roadhouses ana
hoto,s within automobile distance or
uo,1vwood became nOted--or notorl-
Gus. ,>,,
Revels, nearly always marked ny
tho presence of girls, were numerous.
These revels have figured in many
divorce suits, which have been trleu
in Los Angeles and elsewhere-as 1af
,wav as New York and Paris.
Gambling, too, has run wlld' those
able to do so often playing for h'gh
stakes, Arbuckle has had qulte d
Continued on page ~