davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-20
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The church with glad welcome for
everybody.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-20
TRINITY CHURCH
R. c. E1RKBRIDE. RECTOR

K. q. hIkkBkIDE, RECTOR
Mine House shall be called the
House of Prayer for all people. -
Episcopal Services.
Archdeacon Crittenton will otliciste
and preach
500 a. m. Low Celebration with the
Holy Communion.
1880 a. m. Am Elations with sermon
1880 p m. Evensong and sermon.
Church school after 1890 a. m. ser
vice.
All seats free Everybody welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-20
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Peoples Church.
J. E. COOKE. PASTOR
Services for Sunday
900 class meeting.
1000 Sabbath School.
HOO morning worship. Union ser
vices.
$50 Epworth League.
Thursday 1880, mid-week meeting.
The prayer meeting leaders for the
month Of July are as follows:
July Goth, John Jackson.
July 9th. VIM. Arthur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-20
HARNESS RACING,

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THUR,
DAY, FRlDAN-Fmpt Race at Pr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-20

II man believes all a woman says
but, of course, he doesn't, so that
settles It.
If man has never made an ass Of
himself. 1t Is probably because Nature
beat him to II.
No idea ever triumphed Just be
cause It was right. II took man power
20 put II over.
There msy be plenty of room at the
top, but victims Of that tired feeling
never reach II.
There are thousands OF gentlemen's
agreements not made for reasons OF
state or finance.
Love laughs AZ locksmlths but when
the lover bolts there's apt 20 be
breach-of-prnmiSe suit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-07-20
ST. pAuL'S chuRcn

L. p. o'REILLY, PASTOR
Sunday services
Mass at 500 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Canned Shrimp, new stock, the
best packed, 2 cans for 49,, 35c
Norwegian Sardines in pure Olive
Oil; regular 20c grade. Just in,
special, 2 cans for ..... 25c
Alaska Salmon, 1 ID. cans, rich
with the oil of the fish; fine for
Salmon loaf, 2 cans special. 22c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Folger's Golden Gate Tea,
ID. pkg. SOC; " lb. pkg. SOC
Tree Tea, Ceylon Y ID. ........ 25c
Tree Tea. Ceylon. lb. ....... Acc
Tree Tee, Green, 12 lb. ....,.. &c
Tree Tea, Green. lb. 5000. soc
Shasta Tea, ! lb. .... 26c
Shasta Tea, / lb. ............ SOC
Spider Leg Tea, Bulk ...... ACC
Gun Powder Tea, Bulk ..... ACC
English Breakfast Tea ..., 39c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
JAIL BREAKERS
HELDASSLAYER
OF ACCOMPL|CE

/ Los Angeles, cal, April 10.-A
charge of murder was prepared to-
day against Herbert Wilson, for
mer minister and evangelist, as
the result of sensational jail
breaking plot yesterday which re-
suited In the death of r. Cox, fell
low prisoner of Wilson, was filed
by sheriff's deputies. Wilson and
Cox, held pending trial on charges
of mall robbery and suspected of
other robberies involving $2,500,-
600, county officers say, with Ed
die 0'Brien, held for Toledo, O.,
mail robbery, were surprised yes
terday In the final stage of a
break for liberty.
The plot was known to the sher-
iff and elaborate preparations to
prevent It's success were made In
plans to arrest those outside the
Jail believed to be interested in It,
After giving $1,000 in currency to
the turnkey, who had previously
advised the sheriff of the affair,
Wilson with Cox and O'Brien left
the jail proper and were "in the
Bridge of Signs" communicating
to the hall Of justice. O'Brien
sawed through the only steel bars
between them and liberty and
emerged into a hall when officers
fired shots in the air and seized
him. A shot was heard in the
Bridge of Sighs where Wilson and
Cox were alone. Cox was found
dying and accused Wilson of fir
ing the shot. Wilson had a pistol
wrapped In cloth, from which one
shot was fired. Frank Wilson, a
brother of the suspect, was arrest
ed in a nearby street, in an auto
mobile, Clothes Of the prisoners
were found in the car.
Wilson was well know in the
Pacific northwest and Canada.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
What's s New
on the Market
By REX STEWART

The "dope" on a possible ad-
vance of sugar conflicts with re-
ports from the Spreckles interests
about a month ago that 1T would
drop. According to the informa-
tion of Spreckles, Europe is meet
ing Its own demand In this line,
and If this is SO. will leave the
Cuba supply for North America,
making the drop possible. The
retail price here is $3.50 to $3.50
sack.
Young fat hens are in demand
by some dealers who report that
they did not have enough to carry
them over Saturday, and are Of
fering the highest market price.
Other dealers report ready sup
ply.
Nice cooking apples can be OBJ
tanned for $3.50 box. Fancy
eating apples are priced much
higher selling around 1915.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

to recede to Z per cent decrease,
which would make the scale prac-
tically that of 1919. This the
printers refused, and shop
operatives, it was said, will be on
the ground today to handle both
Offices. About 80 men are involved
The pressmen are not affected, it
was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
TAKE BECK'SB0DY
TO WASHINGTON

st. Louis, April 1O.-The body
of Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward
Beck, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Rachael Beck, his son, Lieu
tenant Paul w. Beck, and his ne
phew, Lieutenant John w. Beck,
arrived In St. Louis this morning
and was transferred to Pennsyl-
vania train leaving at 1902 p. m.
for Washington.
The party was met by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Beck's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edith Stafford Of Lyons,
Neb.
Day Exonerated.
Oklahoma City, April 10.-On
the grounds that Jean P. Day,
prominent attorney and oil man,
was justified in the killing of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Lutte BARTLETT IS JAILED

Lutte Bartlett, of this city, was
again arrested by the Salem police
Saturday night and was charged
with being intoxicated. Bartlett,
who was taken into custody by
Patrolman George White, was
placed in jail to await a hearing.
He will be arraigned before Judge
Earl Race in the police court to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
VEGETABLE SPECIALS

VEUG IADbEl OI GOIAAlO
Sugar Corn packed in Maryland or Maine
Style, sweet and creamy 3 cans for 35c
Newhall Tomatoes, large can, ripe garden
Tomatoes 2 cans 33c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
WAR VETERANS
OF '9S FORM 28
CAMPS IN YEAR

Chicago, April 10. - Twenty
eight new camps Of the United
Spanish War Veterans have been
organized since July /, 1921, Os-
car e. Carlstrom, commander-in-
chief, announced today. Illinois,
with five new camps, heads the
list.
The roll Of honor announced by
Commander Carfstrom shows the
following list of new camps by de-
partments, with the names OF the
department commanders who in
stituted them; Illinois, 5, John J..
Garrity, Indiana, A, G. w. Yer
bury; Florida, 2, Frank Dale; Min
nesota. 2, A. ]. Rick; Nebraska,
2, Carries Smrha; Potomac, 2, Ro-
ger G. Thornton Washington
Alaska, 2, Noak Shakespeare; To-
wa, /, James w. Cooper; Maine, ]
Charles M. Bradbury; Montana, /,
w. G. Stumme; New York, l,
Leonard s. Spireell; Oklohoma, l,
Lansing b. Nichols; Pennsylvan-
ia, /, Lucian M. Phelps; unat-
tached, 8.
Approval of the charters for
new camps In the following towns
have been announced by the ma
tional commander: Salem, ILL.,,
Winchester, Ind; Wenatchee,
Wash; Beaumont, Tex; Rapid
City. s. D.; Glendale, Calf; and
New Orleans.
New camps instituted during
the last month follow: James J.
Caperton, No. IL, Birmingham,
Ala; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, No
13, Sanford, Fla; William r.
Ryan, No. 20, Okanogan, Wash;
Ernest H. Briggs, No. II, Ord,
Neb.; Harry B. Smith, No. SIS, La
Fayette, Ind; Mckinley, No. 66,
Winchester, Ind; Burt, No. 16,
Tehamah, Neb.
Commander Cartstrom has ask
ed all state commanders to inyes-
tigate conditions at soldiers
homes In their states and report
to national headquarters here.
At the last national encamp-
ment the commander was author
lied to appoint committee to In
spect the soldiers homes but Com
mander Carlstrom has decided to
save the cost of financing such a
committee by placing the duty up
on the state commanders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
kMUNDSEN STARTS WEST
IN PLANE; SEATTLE GOAL

Central Park, N. y, April TO-
Captain ROAD Amundsen, Arctic
explorer, hoped off In all metal
monoplane today for Cleveland,
on the first lap Of a transconti-
mental flight, which eventually
will take him to Seattle, where ne
will leave June 1 for a drifting
VOYAGE In the North polar regions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Ten men--the largest number
accommodated in several weeks
were furnished free sleeping quar-
ters at the city Jail last night.
They gave their names as Frank
Ryan, Leroy Danielson, Albert
Cleveland, r. Gee, Fred Jaratt,
A. M. Bratland, N. Horn, Edward
Mickey, Tommy Ryan and j. M.
Silva.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward
Beck at the Day home early last
Tuesday, coroner's jury returned
a verdict here Saturday night rec
ommending that no charges be
preferred against Day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
WALLA WALLA PAPERS
INSTITUTE OPEN SHOP

Walla Walla, Wash, April 10,
Notices announcing Z per cent
reduction in wages on the Walla
Walla Bulletin and the Walla
Walla Union, will be posted this
afternoon, according to j. G. Kel-
ly, publisher of the Bulletin, and
D. w. lift, publisher Of the Union,
and the papers will go on an open
shop basis commencing Tuesday.
Walla Walla, Wash, April 10.
The Walla Walla Union and the
Walla Walla Bulletin, morning
and evening newspapers, go on the
"open shop" plan today, according
to statement by publishers here
last night.
Negotiations over new scale
have been under way for some
time the owners standing for 8
DER cent decrease and the printers
demanding an increase of 81 a
day. Proprietors conceded dis
puted matters Of hours and other
office regulations. including the
44-hour week, and finally offered
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

After spending the week end
visiting relatives In Portland,
Miss Hazel Browne, an English
instructor at the Salem high
school, returned to Salem late last
II niPht
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Anyhow. the world has made
more progress toward peace than
grand opera has.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
WAS STRANGER
A REAL DOCTOR
POynette Pahents Now Tell POr-
tage Officials That They Doubt
i:

Portage officials are warning the
ailing public against an "oily" doctor
who is travelling through this section
dispensing treatments for certain dis.
eases and collecting as much of the
fee in advance as possible.
The fellow is wanted by these same
officials on complaint Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Heller of Poynette who paid
him 500 cash a few days ago, upon
his assurances that he could restore
Mrs. Heller to perfect health within
a period of three months and who on
second thought are convinced that
they have been vtctimized.
The man gave his name as DR.. L.
H. Davis, 1041. North Sixth street,
Milwaukee. and inquiry by the Off
cials failed to find a physician at
that location tallying with his name
and description. The doctor" drove
a Columbia car with disc wheels and
dark body and was a rather propos-
sessing fellow. standing about six feet
one inch and weighing about 225
pounds. He was dark cOmplexioned,
with brown eyes and his hair was
streaked with gray He apparently
was about 80 years old. 1t is believed
he also stopped in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
FARMERS HOLD
AUTO RACE And
A fist FIGHT
Take Turns in RiDon Court of
Paying Fines; Appeal Made to
Circuit Ccutt

Harold Lietz, Ripon farmer and
Fred Harms simply cannot get along.
Recently they went to circuit court
to thresh out a matter in dispute re-
tween them; a few days ago they
went to the mat again in an impromp-
tn combination auto race and fist
fight They ended up in court and it
cost them both money. Not content
with that, their troubles probably will
end in circuit court again
The race was staged about a week
ago when Harms passed Lietz on the
road with his atomobile. This was
more than LietZ could stand and
Fred set sail after his rival. Having
the higher powered car he could
have passed him, but Harms zig
Jagged back and forth across the
road. Lietz ate his dust until with
burst of speed he dashed past on
the right hand side.
Later in the evening they met and
engaged in a bout of fisticuffs. Not sat
isfied Lietz had Harms arrested on
charge of obstructing the traffic on
the highway. Pleading guilty to his
attempt to keep Lietz from passing
during their race, Harms paid a fine
and costs and then swore out a war
rant charging him with violating the
speed laws during the burst of speed
that resulted in his successful dash
to the front
After hearing witnesses testify
that Lietz has travelled at a speed of
from fifty to sixty miles an hour, a
jury of six men ound him guilty and
he was fined $50 and costs Lietz has
filed notice Of appeal to circuit court
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Henke Tells
of Trip East

Rev. E. c. Henke. who recently re
turned from a trip in the east, was
the speaker at the weekly Kiwanis
luncheon Wednesday. He gave an un-
usually interesting account of what he
saw and the impressions made upon
him. A visit to Coney Island suggest.
ed an arrangement for proper recrear
ti0n for people. The amusements al
the above widely renowned place were
dissipation not a recreation. The
speaker was greatly impressed with
New York city. it's vastness in partic-
ular. He stated that there are more
Jews in the big Metropolis than there
ever were in Jerusalem and more Ita-
lians than any city in Italy has now.
There are f"rtyeight different lam
guages spoken constantly In New
York.
visit to Chinatown was made and
other points of interest in the big city
see> Mr.. Henke was struck by the
immense resources Of New York and
the prodigious rate at which business
ONhhS OOauuOIOus anu b1lu IndI IL
New York was an index of what the
United States was doing we need not
worry.
At Ellis Island he saw how the i'm
migrants were handled and stated
that the department was handicapped
by the lack of funds yet the employees
seemed to exhibit a kindly feeling
in dealing with those that landed on
our shores. There are 100000 per
sons knocking at our doors and the
speaker believed that we should go
slow in admitting them. 1t would be
best to give those here and now be-
ing admitted time for assimilation.
In New York and elsewhere Rever-
end Henke found the churches close
to humanity, those of different de-
nominations working hand in hand
for the welfare Of mankind, He said
he returned home with greater cou-
fidnce than ever in the country and
its citizens
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
MEMBERS OF A
BARABOO LODGE
ATTEND PICNIC
Three Thousand Odd Fellows and
Families AT RichIand Center
Outing

A happy crowd of Baraboo Odd
Fellows and Rebeccas went to Rich
land Center yesterday to attend the
district picnic held there at the Fair
grounds by the Richland county dis
trict.
Fully 5000 Odd Fellows and their ia
miles and friends attended the out
ing. The grand stand was crowded
with merry-makers. Every kind of old
fashioned picnic sport was on the pro
gram.
At noon time, State Grand Master
w. T. Logic of Superior addressed the
assembly and gave them a fine talk
on what Odd Fellowship means and
what it is doing the world over today
His address was applauded with
whole-hearted approval.
The cars carrying Baraboos dele
cation, who went on invitation of the
Richland Center lodge, left here at
nine o'clock in the morning. They
arrived at Richland Center at noon.
had on old fashioned basket picnic
and afterwards they drove in a pro-
cession through the streets of Rich
land Center. There were twelve cars
of Baraboo folks in this parade. Each
car carried a large banner telling
from where it came. Everybody turn
ed out and business was suspended
to see what the disturbance was.
Baraboo certainly noised it's presence
during the procession. Then the whole
line went to the fair grounds where
they Joined in the festivities.
The picnic was voted grand
success. Towns represented were
Richland Center, Lloyd, Rockbridge,
West Lima, Bloom City, Gotham, Ith-
aca, Lime Ridge, and Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
.eu Light
Service To
Touch City

Another step toward merging of the
service of the Wisconsin Electric
company, common stock of which
was recently acquired by the Wiscon.
sin Power, Light and Heat company
was announced when the latter com
pany applied 10 the railroad commits
sion for permission to issue $163,700
in securities 10 pay for high-tensioz
power transmission line between Fond
du Lac and Beaver Dam, with a CON
Meeting line to Dane village.
This will place in operation for
use of BaraboO, Madison, Beaver Dam
and other points served by the com
pany, the use of the steam power
plant at Fond du Lac as an auxiliary
tc the big Prairie du Sac power plant
time later.
Permission for the bond issue win
be granted. the commission said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
YOUTH DOWNS
NEAR REEDSBUR9
Arthur Mendenwald, IA Year old
Meets Death in Markham Pond
Yesterday

Arthur Mendenwald, the fourteen
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mendenwald of Reedsburg, drowned
yesterday afternoon while swimming
IN Markham pond. The pond is mere
ly a small harbor of the Baraboo NJ
yer and in company with other boys
the Mendenwald youth was playing in
the water when he went out beyond
his depth and went under. He called
for help but went down before as.
sistance could be given him.
The accident occurred about three
o'clock in the afternoon and the body
was not recovered until six-thirty by
Palmer Smith.
Tho boys parents reside on La
Vale street. Arthur was their only
son and was recently confirmed in
st. Peters Lutheran church. Besides
his parents, he leaves to mourn his
loss four sisters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
Thinks Speed
Cop Too Busy

j. 7. Donaghey, a former North
Freedom resident, Sauk County high
way commissioner in 1910, and now
a member Of the state highway CON-
mission. thinks that at least one Of
the speed cops in this county is al
together too busy. He had an exper-
ience with one yesterday near Wone-
voc which would indicate that simi-
lar action with other tourists might
not rebound to the credit of Sauk
county.
1t appears that as Mr.. Donaghey
was moving along at a rate which
he stated was under 80 miles an
hour lDe was hailed by a speed cop
as the latter rushed by intent on catch
ing up with car ahead of Mr.. Dona-
ghey's. also containing members of the
state highway commission. Both au.
tos were stopped by the Jealous speed
cop and the names of the occupants
taken. 1t was claimed the car ahead
was going 3S miles an hour. The mem
bers of the state highway commission
did not diYulge their identity to the
guardian Of the highway and after
subjectng the speed cop to a veritable
oral examination regarding the rules
and regulations that govern traffic on
the highway and embarrassing him
more or less by doing so were per-
mitted to go on their way. 1t is un-
derstoOd they are secretly hoping
that the affair will be brought into
court and Mr.. Donaghey AYERS it will
be a merry case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
ORGANIZED NEW
ASSN BARAB0O

new organization known as "Tha
Layman's Christian Fundamentals
League" has lately been organized in
Baraboo with o. S. Ballinger as presi
dent. This organization is affiliated
with the Worlds Christian Funda-
mentals association The purposes OF
this organization is ito content ear
nestly for the faith once delivered
unto the saints" this means the absO-
lutte truth Of the whole Bible with no
possibility OF error; the necessity OF
the Holy Spirit to instruct in truths
that science and human knowledge
alone cannot understand; and the
complete obediece to Gods law in the
home and in the church and in the ma
This organization believes that all
teachers and ministers who think
more of their own ideas about God
and Gods creation than they do about
the Bible statements (such as evolu-
tion mad destructive crsticism) are
leading people away from God faster
than toward Him.
This organization is composed OF
men from all different church who are
willing to pledge themselves to alb
solute allegiance to Gods word, the
Bible knowing that people every
where would receise the greatest
blessing possible by fully believing
it and following it's truths By dis
believing men as we'll as nations have
been lost and will ba lost
vited to ioin.-Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
CHURCH
Will HAVE new
PASTOR SOON

Rev. Gerhard Pieper, pastor of tho
Zion Lutheran church of Cambria.
will occupy the pulpit of the Lutheran
church OF this city, made vacant by
the death Of Rev. H. Mueller not
long ago. August 9Th the Cambria
pastor will deliver his farewell SER
mon to the congregation OF the Cam
bria church and sooa after will come
TO Baraboo.
Rev. Pieper comes to Baraboo well
recommended, having made many
friends in Cambria during the past Sc
ven years spent there.
Mrs. Pieper is also a true helpmate
TO the pastor in his work and through
her kind ministrations has endeared
herself to the congregation in Cam
bria.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
LOCAL COMPANY
ON GUARD DUTY
FIRST NIGHT
Training Schedule This Year Is
More Stringent Than Last; Sew
eral Promotions in Co. G

co. G. 1st Inf, the local National
Guard company arrived in camp early
Monday afternoon. The experiences
that the men gained last year enables
the company to get tents up and ao-
complish ordinary camp duties with
practically no delay. Co. G. is one OF
the larger companies OF the 1st Intan-
try and consequently drew guard the
first night. The men were required to
do rs hour tour of duty. AS a conse-
quence they were very weary and
quite willing to retire last night.
The training schedule is c bit more
stringent than it was last year, ana
is as follows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS DECREASE

Miss Rose Ketcbum has completed
the taking of the school census. The
records this year show a total of 144S
children in the city. The list includes
all between the ages of 4 and 81
years.
The total number of school age in
the city in 1921 was 1864, and COM
parison of last year with this shows
a decrease in the school age poDula-
tion OF is persons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10

The following promotions were an
nounced yesterday in Co. q. To be
Sgt.-Corporal William Radtke.
To be Corporal-Private First Glass
Carl w. Marquette.
To be Cooks-Charles Coughlin and
Herbert Hilldebrandt.
The company wishes to thank Mr.
Baringer for the cigars which he SO
kindly presented to them at the time
of their entrainment for camp.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-10
YEARS MUCH SHORTER I'M
TIME OF METHUSELAH, CLAIM

If average life is threescore years
an 10 how can extreme ages reached
by Methuselah and other characters
mentioned in Bible be accounted for
has been ased. This is a controverted
question. Some people implicitly
believe that these patriarchs reached
old ages stated in the Bible others are
inclined to think that years ther
were much shorter than ours.