davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
z DRY AGENTS. OF
STATE ARRESTED

Nelson A. White, chief inspector in
the office OF T. A. Delaney. prohib-
ition director for the state of Wiscon-
sin and Joseph Ray, one of the aids
of White were arrested on federal
warrants late last week in Milwau-
kee.
The warrants charge conspiracy to
violate the national dry laws through
transportation and sale of liquor.
Bail for both men was fined at
$4,000 at hearing before Federal
Court Commissioner H. L, Kellogg.
The preliminary examination was
scheduled for next Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26

very fond of airing his shgnC know
ledge of French. On leaving his friend
one evening he said:
"Au revoir!''
What do you mean?' asked his
friend.
II mean goodbye -'au revoEr is
goodbye in the French languages. ;"
said the would-be linguist.
''Oh, / see." retorted his friend
We'll, carbolc-acid TO you'll
What on earth does that mean?''
"Carbolic-acid means goodbye in
any language" was the reply; and
grin played on the speakers features.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
. 0 o o c o o 0
WEDNESDAY
o o 0 o o . 0 Q o

K 0 o 0 o o . 0 q o \
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mather
of Mazomanie daughter. The Math
er family formerly resided in Bara
boo.
A coffee was given this afternoon
by Mrs E. P Wright's division of the
NJ e. church at the home of Mrs
Charles Wing, Ninth avenue.
The members of the W. o. w. held
a meeting Tuesday evening and de-
cided to rent the Rutland hall for
meetings in the future. The hall has
been rented by the lodge for term
of one year. The old hall was not large
enough for their accommodations.
The members of THE o. N. T. club
held their bi-weekly dance Tuesday
evening at the x. P. hall. RodwelPs
orchestra furnished the music and all
had an enjoyable evening.
George o. Macarthur, proprietor of
the towel mills, reports that about
forty acres Of fax have been sown
lat BarabOo this year. The plapts are
up anu SIOW4uS WELL
Miss Marye O'Connor of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Montayne. This is the lady's
first visit to the Gem city and she
thinks the scenery in and around
BarabOO wonderful
The Busy Bees met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ben Thorn
The meeting was one Of business and
pleasure combined and the club en-
joyed the afternoon.
The mems bible class of the NJ. E..
church met Thursday evening at the
home Of Rev W. r. Irish. The evening
was spent enjOyably by the men folks.
After a short bushes session music
and refreshments were part of the
entertainment The regular number of
members was present at the meeting
The proceeds realized from the
Junior High school exhibit and sale
were $140.37. Out of this thirty-five
dollars will be~paid for the schools
debt on the stereoptican views, Ieav-
ing $105.37. This amount will be used
for play ground apparatus and it is
hoped the Annex grades will be able
TO buy a large flag and flag staff for
the yard, with the sum remaining.
J. M. McFadden of Minneapolis has
been in Baraboo and while here visited
the CahoOn mine. Mr.. McFadden is
connected with the Pratt Brothers
iron company and was interested to
now about the BarabOo field. The
owners of the mine have about 500
acres here and many thousand tons of
IRE ready to- ship The mine was
closed last year on account of the con-
ditiOn of market About So, 000, 900 has
been invested in this field by the
company.
Mrs. Sarah M. Palmer, 327 Fifth
venue, has received the announce
ment that a daughter has arrived at
he home of DR.. and Mrs A M futile,
Bakersfield, California. The infant is
a great-granddaugh of Mrs. Pal
mer. Mrs. futile will be remembered
n BarabOO as Miss Anna NJ Wendels
and made her home with Mrs. Palmer
for nine years. Mrs. futile is a grad
Iate of the University of Wisconsin
and after going to California married
Dr.. futile at Pasadena They have re-
sided in Bakersfield for two years.
The little daughter has been named
Margaret Wendels Tuttle
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feel
inc and Sometimes Enuptions.

ing and Sometimes Eruptions.
Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as a spring medicine for that
tired feeling, nervous weakness
impure blood and say 1t makes
them feel better, eat and sleep bet
ter, and makes food taste good"
Spring debility is condition in
which it is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs. which invade
the system here. there and every
where. The white blood eorpuscles,
sometimes called "the little soldiers
in the Blood" because it is their
duty to fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers" and enables
them to repel germs of grip, infiu-
enza, fevers and other ailmentss
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
1t has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get 1t today, and for
a laxative take Hoods Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
SOLONS MAY CAROL STAR
SPANCLED BANNER DAILY

A resolution directing that "The
Star Spangled Banner" be sung ev-
cry day in the house of representa-
tives Immediately after the chaplain's
prayer was introduced Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
FIRE WHISTLE SOUNDS
LIKE DISTRESSED CALF

Farmers of Tilton, N. H. are up in
arms. They declare their cows are
running their legs off" every time
the towns new fire whistle sounds.
The whistle sounds exactly like a
calf in distress.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
0 o o o o o 0 Q o x
FRIDAY
o O . o o o Q o o

Mark Case has purchased Chew
rolet car from the Prothero-McGinnis
Auto Company.
Mrs. Robert Mathews, formerly
Grace Brewer, is at Waukesha where
she is taking treatments for rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Cora Wilson has purchased
the residence at 315 Eighth avenue.
The place was formerly owned by
Justice HI. L. Halsted.
Arthur Hildebrandt and Frank Bull
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
MAN AIRS FRENCH
BUT HEARS NEW GOODBYE

Since he had been to France he was
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
Downtown Business Properties
FOR RENT = FOR SALE
BUILDINGS FOR RENT
257-259 Water st.

257-259 Water st.
Corner Peck Slip.
Size 40x4a: stories and basement.
Contains about IA 900 50. ~. Light
on two sidos. Electric elevator,
electric light. Suitable for light
manufacturing or storage. Posses
sion May !.
375 Lafayette st.
Northwest Cor. OF Great Jones st.
Size 7sxi20; o stories and basement:
fireproof; immediate possession:
alteration to suit; win divide: long
lease.
ll3-lI5 Leonard st.
zoo Feet East Of Broadway.
Size 43xtio. 5 stories and base
nent. Immediate possession. New
electric elevator, low pressure heat
ing. fireproof stairway. high cell
inss, light on all floors: $4,000
square feet gross to ono tenant:
ST.. 900 net. or will sell for s17o. 900;
easy terIns.
IL South william St.
SO Stone St.
Suitcase for 10 years OF less.
Modern. up-to-date. individual office
building: area 10000 SO. II. Rent
$4,000 net. Offer wanted.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Weeks Special

Weeks Special
For sale or for rent. e6 John St.. -
Platt st. Two street frontages
depth 100 feet. Flot area about 5000
feet Best property for sale close
TO William and John SITS. Subway
prominent buildings In Insurance
District. Ideal location for insur-
ance, corporations. drugs. chemical
or for corporation uses. Splendid To-
Price $3.50. 900. Owner WIN lease
ground or erect building TO suit
tenant and make easy terms in case
of sale. Immediate possession.
6I-63 william St.
8. w. Cor. Cedar St.; size 46 8xe3.S
plot area $3.50 80. IT.; one Of the
best locations for banking or broker
serve Bank site: the only available
property in this section OF william
st.; possession May I. 1921.
1921 Cliff st.
.s,s Through n,,t, t. 2. Hydsss Alley; front
ley. ST.: 40 feet deep: plot area
$3.50 So; r.: five stories and base
vators-heavy floor carrying ca
pacity-high ceilings: $4,000 re-
Gently spent on improvements:
immediat. possession Of upper por-
price ss7S. 1000: mortgage 500. 900.
so Cortlandt st.
Substantial four story business
building. 21xS6: immediate poRsss-
sion: price SIS. 600; mortgage $4,000
at 5a6. due 1925.
l57 Cedar st.
Northeast Cor. of West st.
four story modern office build
ing. newly renovated; contains pas
senger elevator; floors which con-
tain 1000 SO. II. each arc unusually
light and attractive: price 100000:
attractive terms. At price quoted
the building can be occupied at q
cost Of about 31.oo per 50. n.
Possession.
Il3 Front st.
Near Maiden Lane.
Five story and basement building in
the tobacco district, size 1885 pos
session May !. 1921; price 953.0 900;
easy terms.
S Cedar st.
Size 21.10x45: q four story building,
which ut small cost can be altered
into a modern, dignified office
building. suitable for lawyers. In
$1,000 mortgage ia 500. at sS.
for five years: possession.
22-26 Rose St.
Between Franklin and Duane SITS
Three and four story buildings, on
plot Of 5000 50. IT.. suitable for
Improvement into a modern business
building. Location ideal for printer.
leather dealer. paper stock. &C.
Early possession. Price SIC. 900.
Free and clear.
corporations, individ-
will locate you advan-
? all vacancies or pos
xpert attention. Large
ears and originators Of
npany
1l8 William Street
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
OFFICES FOR RENT
II william st.

"a william st.
Corner Exhange Place.
Ground floor OF 1.700 SO. IT,. Ideal
location for bank or stock broker
Immediate possession.
1Is Fulton St.
Between william and Nassau.
Now seven story fireproof office
building. two elevators: full service;
floors OF 5000 feet each, at 81 per
foot. Immediate possession. Floors
rented to Great American Insurance
Co. and Reuben Samuels. Inc.
insurance brokers.
40 William st.
Southeast Cor. Fulton 81.
Practically new building. Fine,
light office Of $500 so. f. on top
floor: an unusual number OF WIN
dows on four slider and skyiiGht
overhead make tfis particularly at
tractive. Immediate possession.
6l-63 william st.
Southwest Cor. Cedar st.
Offices in units UP to $500 So IT.
are offered with possession May I,
1921. Light on two streets; reason
able rates will be quoted.
Cor. Maiden Lane & william st.
Exceptionally light office Corner
ly 1850 50. IT.: q large windows
on Maiden Lane. large windows
ON William Street.
so Broad st.
Highest possible class of offices,
1872 square feet, facing New st.
Possession May l. 1900 square feet
on the court. Possession at once.
Can be rented separately or to-
gether.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
so Broad ST.
LOFTS FOR RENT

27O-2 Pearl st.
Near Fulton Street.
Top loft. size Boxes. suitable for
manufacturing. Heat. elevator. &c.
Building about TO be redecorated
and improved. Possession May I.
1921.
457-459 Broome st.
Loft for rent size 50x9o. Rent
$1,000. Immediate possession. Steam
heat and large electric elevator.
s2-se Gold St.
Near Brooklyn Bridge.
New six story fireproof building. 70x
90. Two elevators. steam heat,
square feet per floor: Will divide
floors in half; light manufacturing
considere ed; rent reasonable: possess
sion May ]. 1921, or sooner.
1921 Cliff st.
Through to Ryders Alley.
Passenger and freight elevators;
heavy floor carrying capacity, high
ceilings; entire building In fine con-
dition for rent with immediate pos
session as follows:
"a floor. 5000 square feet. $4,000.
9Th floor. with skylights: 1900
square feet. $500.
296 Broadway
Near Reode st.
Floors of 5000 square feet each,
with immediate possession; suitable
for offices and salesrooms: three
elevators: steam heat. Separate
freight entrance.
195 Chrystie st.
First loft, 50x100; steam heat; good
light; fireproof; sprinklered; two
large elevators. Possession at once.
"A Murray st.
First loft, size c5x75. Possession
May 1st. No manufacturing.
2S6-287 West st.
Near Canal Street.
Convenient to all rail and stes mahip
terminals; 5000 square feet Of stor-
age space with excellent facilities;
will divide to suit: rent low.
70 Cliff St.
Corner Of Ferry Street.
Entire upper part OF building, total
of $500 square feet. on four floors.
Two entrances: electric hoist: ex-
cellent light: for manufacturing or
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Broadway section. near New York
Life Insurance Co. Building. $4,000
SO. II. office space. Rent sec. 900.
Premises are entirely new and have
mover been occupied.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Cor. Maiden Lane & william s.

Exceptionally light office (corne
spaced. second floor. approximate
ly ! $3.50 50. IT.; large window
on Maiden Lane. 4 large window
ON William Street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From battery to Iath ST.. Inclusive
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.


From Battery TO I4th ST., Inclusive
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BUSINESS PLACFT0 LET.

~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~---~---~
From Battery to 14tit''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
PREPARATION TERMS
CAUSE MINE STRIKE
German Workers in Many Dis
tricts Revolt Over Paris
Decision.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-A despatch to the
Central News from Berlin reports that
workers in the mining districts of Ger
many are highly incensed against the
PREPARATIONS terms imposed upon Ger
many.
The despatch adds that 10000 copper
and silver miners In Mansfield have
struck as a protest against the Paris de-
cision. There is great agitation in the
Ruhr district for the miners to do the
least work possible. In several mines a
six hour day has been adopted. In Upper
Silesia the miners are refusing to work
the overtime ordered by the Inter-Allied
Commission, declining to accept the SO
per cent extra pay allowed them.
DIR. Won Kahr, Bavarian Premier, has
been directed by the Bavarian Ministry
TO proceed to Berlin and advise the Gov
eminent there that the allied orders for
disarmament, apart from their repara-
tons decision. are not acceptable to
Bavaria, according to a despatch to the
London Times from Berlin. This means,
the despatch asserts, that Bavaria re-
fuses to disarm.
adds, declares that Bavaria Will have
nothing to do with any declaration jeop-
ardizing the Einwohnerwehr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
GOUNARIS IS LIKELY TO
HEAD GREEK CABINET
Rhoitis Promises to Tell Why
He and Others Quit.

ATHENS, Feb. 5.-Conferences with
political leaders were held to-day by
King Constantine in an effort to solve
the ministerial crisis which developed
this week ana eliminated last night in
the resignation of the Rhaliis Cabinet.
1t was believed that NJ. Gounaris. Min
lister of War, or NJ. Kalogeropoulos, Min
lister of Finance. would be asked to head
the new ministry
When NJ. Rhallis informed King Con-
stantine that the Cabinet had quit office
the King asked for time in which to con-
slider the situation and the Premier pro-
ceeded to the i.-.iament Building to
announce the resignation of the Govern
ment.
M. Rhallis stated he would explain the
reason which prompted him to resign
when a new Government had been con-
stituted. He told the Associated Press
he had made recommendation to the
King that NJ Gounaris be selected as his
successor
M. Kalogeropoulos is the choice of M.
Gounaris who Is supported by ma
jority of the Government forces. 1t
seems probable that all the old Cabinet
members. except Premier Rhallis. will
remain in the Government.
The greater part of NJ Kalogeropou-
loss experience has been in the realm of
finance. He is described as friendly to
the Entente His presence in the delega-
ton that will go to London to attend the
Near East Conference on February 81
has been deemed probable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
REPARA TYONS DECISIONS
STIR VIOLENT PROTESTS
Helfferich and SHINES Urge New Reactionary Party
Monarchists Show Activity-Parades
in Munich.

not TO appear In uniform in the streets.
according to reports reaching the
French Foreign Office to-day.
The request was made because of con-
tinued agitation against the Allies, the
reports said.
Thousands of persons marched
through the streets of Munich yester-
day singing Deutschland uber Allies
and carried out a demonstration at
the hotel where the members of the
entente commission reside in protest
against the allied PREPARATIONS award.
The procession came after a mass
meeting OF the National Socialist Work
ers' party. at which the Berlin Govern
ment was warned that general strike
would be called unless the demands of
the Paris conference were submitted to
a referendum or summarily rejected.
The speakers bitterly assailed Mat
thias Erzberger, formerly Minister of
Finance. declarinA that il ever he set
foot on Bavarian Soil he would imme-
diately be put in Jail.
The Bavarian Cabinet has urged the
Berlin Government to refuse to comply
with the allied demands, which, II says
has struck blow in the heart of the
German people. The workmen expect
the German Federation of Labor to sup
port them in a movement for a general
strike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06

PARIS. Feb. 5.-Charles Laurent
French Ambassador to Germany, to-day
handed the German Government the in
vitation of the Allied Supreme Council
to send delegates to London on March 1
to attend the conference on Preparations.
according to Berlin advices to the French
Foreign Office. The invitation requested
that the delegates be given full powers.
Violent protestations against the de-
cisions of the Supreme Council regard
ing PREPARATIONS are still being published
by Berlin newspapers. says, the Petit
Parisien's correspondent m that city.
The correspondent asserts that Hugo
SHINES. the capitalist. and DIR. Karl
Hefferich, formerly Vice Chancellor. are
trying to form a reactionary party from
the Peoples and Nationalist parties.
which have a representation in the
Reichstag of lis anti-constitutional
Deputies.
Ire newspaper Excelsior here. COM
menting on this subject, sees every
where in Germany I violent campaign
of agitation agai..t the Entente, as
well as for Tie purpose of restoring the
monarchy.
The authorities of Munich, Bavaria,
have asked the allied officers there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
AMERICAN REFUSAL
CAUSES COMMENT
Westminster Gazette Finds
lie Not Unreasonable.

LONDON. Feb. Sin the course OF
comment on the statement made at
Birmingham yesterday by J. Austen
Chamberlain, Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer. that the British Government
had formally proposed q cancellation of
all interallied debts. but that the project
was unacceptable to the American Gov
eminent, the Westminster Gazette says:
1--WE must suppose the American Gov
eminent concluded that opinion In the
United states would not have sane.
toned an undoubtedly heavy sacrifice
for what we call international, but wna'
a great many Americans consider 70 he
purely European objects.
at. perhaps. is not within reason TO
expect the American people should all
at once be converted TO this very prac-
tical application OF world solidarity
Nevertheless. we unfeignedly are glad
Il should be on record that Great Britain
made this proposal and made IL In a
way which precluded retorts that she
did It for interested motives"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
GERMANY IS VICTIM
or CRIME, SAYS LEWIS
Ex-senator Calls for u. S. Aid
Ouer ReporotionS.

In the spirit of humanity instead OF
destruction Of the new German republic
and the German people as contemplated
in the PREPARATIONS demands of t/e Allies.
James Hamilton Lewis. former United
States Senator of Illinois, declared in an
address at the eighth annual banquet of
the Far Western Travellers Association
in the Hotel Astor last evening. There
should also be action, he said. to prevent
the beginning of the end of Americas
world commerce" limited in the same
settlement with Germany, and to the
end that there may be a great navy
sailing the sea as a protection Tor trade
there should be no abandonment OF
naval policy.
THE sum put on Germany he said
"and the method of payment are de-
liberately arranged to prevent Germany
from getting aid from any country other
than her war creditors, thus keeping
Germany in increasing debt to the EURO
pean allied countries. The United states
must now prevent this wrong.
America must now see, he added,
.,bat no nation will enter into world
league or association to prevent war
until that nation knows we are In some
condition to protect 1t from war from
others by frightening any nation which
threatens to destroy another. No nation
wants a weak and unarmed ally as
partner in defence union.
Representatives julius Kahn of CALI
fornia and III. NJ. Jacoway of Arkansas
also spoke. introduced by James r.
West Chief Scout Executive. one OF the
five Boy Scouts who toured the national
parks last summer as guests OF the as
sociation presented an engrossed resolu-
tion of thanks to John Il. Patton, presi-
dent of the organization. who was toast
| .A.n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
FINANCIAL AID SOUGHT
FOR CUBA SUGAR CROP
May Name Commission to
Direct Sales.

HAVANA. Feb 5.-President Menocal is
holding frequent conferences with bank
ers and prominent representatives OF
American and Cuban sugar interests in
an effort to arrive at an agreement
whereby financial assistance may be ex-
tended TO Cuban cane growers and sugar
centrals for handling OF the present crop
to prevent the latter finding themselves
obliged to sell their product at any
price"
commission is expected to be APP
nointed either by Congress or by de-
cree which will have charge OF sugar
sales. and efforts are being made to get
the planters to gather In an agreement
TO refrain from making isolated sales
Salas. however. will be made in accord
ance with market prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Is, 900, 900 FACE DEATH
BY STARVING IN CHINA
Farmers Too Weak to Care
for Spring Ploughing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The famine
situation in China has reached such a
crisis that $1,000, 900 people may die I'M
less immediate help is given, according
to information received to-day by the
State Department.
Another famine equally severe may
arise next fall unless food is made avail
able to the Chinese farmers, who are
physically unable to undertake the
spring ploughing, a statement issued by
the Department said.
The Chinese are doing all in their
power to relieve the situation. Red
Cross funds amounting TO 100000 will
help $4,000 persons for zoo days. it was
stated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Not Making Real Effort.


Not Making Real Effort.
Speaking at a banquet tonight the
Premier again referred to Germany
Exchanges will have to be stabil-
ized," he said. II have an idea that
Germany is not trying TO stabilize hers"
Germany, Mr.. Lloyd George contin-
ued, was a strong and powerful nation
and she should be made to pay. He
would tell DR.. Simons when he met him
shortly in London that Germany was not
making a real effort to pay her way.
Referring to home conditions, the
Prime Minister declared that the nation
simply was going through difficulties in
evitable after great war, but he did
not doubt it would weather the storm,
as it did after the Napoleonic wars
Let US stand together" he admon-
ished. cit is unity that will enable us
to win. This is no time to be pulling
both ways"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
CEDDES DENIES HE IS
TO QUIT; SAILS ON 18TH
Ambassador Brands All Re-
ports as Nonsense

LONDON. Feb. b.--Reports that Sir
Auckland Geddes. British Ambassador to
the United states. was contemplating
his resignation from that post, which
were received here from New York yes
terday. were to-day emphatically denied
by his secretary.
The reports were characterized as
Anonsense." The secretary added that
Sir Auckland would leave for New York
on board the steamship Aqultana on
February 10.