davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
A. j. VINE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE
Superior Man Succeeds Late Justice
r. G. Siebecker-FuneraI Services
for Dead Jurist Held at Uni
tartan Church at Madison.

Madison, Feb. 15.-JuStice A. }.
Vinje, Superior, became chief justice
of the Wisconsin Supreme court. With
the death of Chief Justice Il. q. Sic
becker the title to the office, under the
terms Of the constitution, goes to the
associate justice longest in service on
the Supreme bench. Justice VinJe
was appointed by Gov. James o. Da-
wilson September 10, 1910. He took
the place of Justice J. E. Dodge, re
signed. Judge Siebecker became chief
justice July 13, 1920, on the death OF
Chief Justice j. 3. WinslOW. Taken
i'll last October, Justice Siebecker left
the bench and his duties have been
performed by Justice Vinje. Funeral
services for the dead juriSt were held
at the Unitarian church. DIR. A. E.
Hayden, Chicago, pastor of the church,
conducted the services. lnterment was
at Forest Hill cemetery. A short Ma
sonic service was held at the grave.
G.. E. Shaffer officiated. Active pail
bearers at the funeral were: DR.. G.
A. Harper j. G. Harper, M. B. Olbrich,
III. L. Miller, Arthur A. Mcleod, George
KrOncke. Senator Robert M. La Fol
lette brOther-in-law of the late justice,
reached Madison, coming from Allan
tic City. County bar associations all
over the state sent delegates to the
funeral. All county, federal and state
courts were closed all day. Court Of
ficials attended the funeral.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
ROCK ThAT CAN BE SAWED
Oregon Product That Would Seem
to Have Peculiar and Most
Valuable Properties.

Tufa. a volcanic ash rock, with prop
critics possessed by no other stone, is
being quarried near the town of Mount
Angel Ore, the only place in the
United States where it has been found
in sufficient quantities for commercial
use The stone is first blasted out and
is then hauled to a mill and handled
like lumber. It is cut into blocks or
boards" of any desired dimensions
Saws, planners and drills are used on
it exactly as in lumber or planning
mill. The finished product closely re-
sembles lumber, but is cut only in
short lengths 1t is a light-gray color.
with spots of white running through
it, and weighs only so pounds to the
cubic foot, about 0ne-half the weight
of common building stone.
A peculiar characteristic of the Ore
gon tufa is that it can be nailed.
Nails are driven into it easily as into
oak and other hardwOods, but are
harder to pull out. Tufa furniture,
nailed together, has been made ex-
perimentally. It is regularly used for
fence posts. holdings, stills and many
other purposes where mailing is re-
quired. Recently it has been discov-
cred that when pulverized it makes a
soft, velvety powder which is an ex-
celIent filler for rubber. 1t is pre-
dicted that it will supplant all other
materials for this purpose, thrs "tiliz-
ing the refuse.-Horace E. T : in
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Tax Payments Are Slow.

Madison, Feb. 15.-The people Of
Madison are slow to pay their taxes.
City Treasurer Carl Moe had collect
ed $3.50, COLTS taxes up to Saturday
Approximately $1,9OO,OOO remains I'M
paid. After February % a penalty
will be added. The total amounts col
lected from the various sources up to
date follow: Real estate, $409, 263. so !;
personal property, $52,75S.5O; income
tax, $61, S0S.45; soldiers surtax, &c.
626.47; surtax teachers retirement
fund, $6,150.67.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
EmbezzIer Given 80 Months.

Madison, Feb. 15.-Archie Buchan.
an, known as kid" Britt in Madison
pugilistic circles, was sentenced to
two and half years at hard labor at
Waupun by Judge A. G. Hoppmann
when he changed his plea to guilty on
a charge of embezzlement. Buchanan
has a wife and child living here. He
has served one prison term on a stat
utOry charge. Buchanan pleaded
guilty to a charge of embezzling more
than $1,000 from Joseph Bollenback,
Madison wholesale dealer, by whom
he was employed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Blizzard Hits Green Bay Reuion.

Green Bay, Feb. 15.-NOrtheastern
wisconsin was in the grip of a biz
card which halted traffic on the few
country roads which were open. The
fresh snowfall is estimated at nearly
a foot. and drifted several feet deep
in some places, the wind blowing a
gale. The thermometer has remained
close to zero.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Safe by That Time.

"Nice children you have. Which is
this?"
'sThe fifth"
HE seems to be the healthiest look
ing of the lot"
Eyes, by the time he came along his
mother had run out of theories. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
To Retain Manual rraininn

Fox Lake, Feb. 15.-At public cleo
ton on the question as to whether
this town would retain manual train
ing in the public schools or discon-
tinue the work on the grounds of
economy, it was voted by an over
whelming majority to retain the course
in. the schools.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Wounded Man May Lose Speech.

Green Bay, Feb. 15.-Police are
seeking masked bandit who held up
the saloon of Andrew Basten and fed
aftC. shooting Henry Kuskie, a paper
maker, through the jaw and shoulder.
Kruskie is expected to recover, al
though he probably will lose his
speech.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
Found Out.

Phylline-Oh, Eileen, dear, have you
been married long?
Eileen--Long enough to know that
my husband is about us truthful as
the oldest inhabitant n a country vii
lage.-LOndon Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-17
AeuinaIdo Invited by Vets of ,ss.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 15.-Emilio
Aguinaldo, leader of the Philippine in
surrection, will be invited to attend
the twenty-fourth annual convention of
the United Spanish War Veterans, to
be held in Los Angeles next August, 1t
is announced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

Boldly venturing into field where
be knowledge cannot be a sufficient
basis for certainty. one Of woman's
many masculine advisers as to what
she should wear and how to wear II
eXhorts her TO foil the villains who
would take away her new liberties by
lengthenlng her skirts. She need not
refuse to buy the garment offered. he
says, and she should not, for TINT
would he disturbing to trade. and trade
already Is more than sufficiently dis
'urbcd. says New York Times, But
after she has carried home the pur-
chase, reluctantly and rescntfully
made, she should sit down and with
her own scissors abbrevlate them. and
30 retain her newly secured liberties,
That seems easy. but doubts Of its
practlcabilIty arise. for dresses are not
made as ships in certain yards are
sald to be, by continuous extension
from a machine and cut OFF in lengths
TO suit the Individual preference. II
Is TO be feared, therefore, that a skirt
cut or would not be a short skirt, but
a long skirt ruined
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

Daily reports OF murders. hank rob.
berries train hold-ups, swindles, prison
breaks, and so on through the cate
CORY Of crimes, big and little, some
times lead one TO wonder whether
most criminals escape punishment or
are caught and made to pay the pen
atty e1acted by law. As a matter Of
fact relatively few escape. Fortu.
nately for society fate always stacks
the cards against the crook and the
percentage is almost unbearable. says
San Francisco Chronicle. No matter
how clever the criminal may be. sooner
or later he overlooks some essential
detail and right there Is where Joker
has been slipped into the deck. ON.
GERS Of the law may make a hundred
mistakes and still win. The crook
need make but one mistake 10 lose.
The criminal inevitably plays losing
game. The odds against his success
are prohlbitive. Even II all question
OF right and wrong could be swept
aside it still would pay a Thousand
times over TO go straight,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922.
TIE "sEcoNp.RArER.1

We wonder why the self.consclous-
ness Of youth and democracy causes
au apparent shrinking from any too
dgni6ed form OF address and leads TO
the constant and rather vulgar use OF
nlcknames. The wel-establshed
changes, like Jack for John, Harry for
Henry, and n dozen other acknowl-
edged ones, are entirely permissible
and pleasant In speech (though no
man would employ them, except TO a
most intimate friend, in signing let
teri, but the most common ones, slid
into from mere laziness and sloppl-
ness OF diction, like "Hulloa, AL, where
ye golng?' THAT you, Herb? Come
on oyerW are an abomination, says
Vogue. "Women's names sound even
worse used In this s,ipshod way.
Name" and "Dalse," and Min and
LIZ are ungraceful modes Of adj
dress and mark secOnd-rate bring
Ing up. One Of the charming things
about well.bred people is an appear
nnce OF leisure, and not to have time
enough to give n friend her full name
would be inconcelvable to them. Hus-
tie and hustle, glib speech and nick.
names shouted out in public places
are unmlstakable signs Of the cotton.
backed lady and the equally cotton
hacked gentleman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
SPORT NOTES

Horse racing on ice is q popular
pa time at several New England
points this winter.
BIZ y Clover the old-tlma Boston
clterweight now boxing instructor
at West Point
Cleveland WI repeat its SIS 600
purse Of last yea for the record trot.
ters at the North Randall track,
Boxers of New York. Philadelphia.
Boston and Pittsburgh will stage the
ntarcity bouts In New York January
is and 49,
The several International games
added to the thrills as well as the
length of the past football season.
Outde'der George Burns. who goes
to the Cincinnati Reds, has boon pop
ular member of the Giants for ten
years
According to Chicago baseball dope
the Cubs passed up Heinz Groh claim
ing be was not worth the money asked
by Cincinnati
Stanislaus Zbyszko worlds cham
pion wrestler, who has lost but one
match In one thousand contests, plans
70 retire after one more year.
Benny Myers, formerly of the Brook
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
Best Cough Mixture
ea2y
Is Home Made
Acts With speed-Loosens the
Phi egm-stops the lrritat on and
Coughing Ceases.
Fine for Chest Colds Too and l.,
Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make, In two mlnu-
tes, a world beating remedy that acts
directly on the membrane and often
overnight causes stubborn coughs
and even hard chest colds to disap.
pear, why trifle with things that viii
probably dlsappoint?
Hawking and snu fling and also
soreness Of the mucous membrane go
and you WI feel fine in almost no
time.
Just get one once of'Parmint (dou-
be strength add to 1t little sugar
and enough hot water to make a half
int and you've got an inexpensive
emedy better than you can buy
eady mixed.
It's soothing healing action on the
membrane Is the reason so many PEG
e use It for Catarrh and acute nasal
olds Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

Ign Superbas and Charles Sits have
formed new baseball circuit known
as the Great Western league.
Recent games of the Princeton uni
verslty hockey team show that the
Tiger can more than ho d their own
with the best Of the college hockey
teams.
From all accounts Mike Gibbons will
be the next veteran Of the rng to re.
tire The great St. Paul boxer plans
to engage in five more bouts and then
hang up his padded m.tts
! Manager Charley Harvey announces
that Ned Fitzgerald the clever Aus
ira ian lightweight, has returned to
America and will start another boxing
campaign within short time
The new minor league rule against
players receiving a part Of the pur
chase money dn { stop Pitc.ler Dave
Danforth from demand ny slice of
the money paid Columbus by the
Brown for his release.
Roy Thomas. the Phillies old out.
re der, returns 70 the National league
IS coach OF the st Louis Cardinals,
after being out Of the league for ten
yea 8 OF late Thomas has been
oachirg college teams
In the Reds league of nations IN.
tie!d Manager Pat Moran believes he
has picked the right comb nation
Speaking OF the Rcd sox trading
ayers It begins to look a. II the
athletes viii be able to see daylight
this year
Now that Georges Carpenter no
come back" bout between tn
French champion aud Tommy Gibbona
would be a hummer.
Champion bantamweight john,
Bun has promised TO meet either Joe
Burman or Terry McHugh on his re
turn from Europe IN March.
1t is sa d that Joe Tinker will re
ce'ya the highest salary ever paid by
a Class b club to pilot the Char 'eston
South Atlantic League team
Capt. OBJ Rorer. the Chicago heavy
weight who has been showing fine
ring work OF late and edging a little
closer TO the topnotcheri OF the class
When picking a winner in tennis.
squash, ping pong or any old kind Of
a racquet game, just write VIII am
T. I'll den, 2nd on your ticket
Dutch" Leonard OF Tetroit and
George Uhle OF Cleveland were the
scftest picking among American
league pitchers for the base stealers
iast season
NJ IS Ethelda Bleibtrey, holder Of
many swimming records has resigned
tom the New York Womens s. A. to
affiliate with the Ambassador S. c..
e Atlantic City.
Basketball is certainly going at top
speed this winter. Even those old
rivals, Yale and Harvard will clash
reXt month Ia their first basketball
game In over ten years
Johnny Dundee is after Benny Leon.
ard for another bout. John and Ben
fought eight no decision bouts, so now
the Scotch Wop wants a real cham.
pionship muss with Benny.
According to the opinion expressed
BY some OF our baseball experts Jim
my O'Connell. the Coast star will be
a great frst.baseman-never. Evl.
IDENTIFY the Giants d fer from the
experts, the difference being $4,000.
The gate receipts for the Johnny
wilson George Robinson bout in Bos.
ton last July amounted to $24,S1S.66,
the largest sum of money taken in at
a boxing show in Massachusetts since
boxing was legaized In the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
CHIROPRACTIC FACTS.
CHIROPRACTlC FACTS.

Constipation is caused by sublaxa
ion in the lumbar region Of the spine
d most commonly in the lower UNI
lar reg on wh.ch produces pressure
81 the motor nerve leading to the mus
ia wal 3 of the large intest ne pre-.
ntlne the motor impulses reaching
heir destination hence the sluggish
ness of the bowels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

90 NtHlb uhNA u uOlllt
of "Danderine. w thin
ten minutes pf'o' INA
fret applicat co. tJd 81.
not find n single trace
of dandruff or falling
hair. Danderino is to
the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and
sunshine are to vege.
tation. II goes right to
tho roots, inYlgorates
and strengthens them,
helping your hair TO
grow long, thick and
luXuriant,
Girls! Girls Don't
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

Russia would brook no interferences
In It's internal affairs, but food Is not
construed as an internal affair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DR.. Leonhardt, the
Phys clan Who Discovered
Common Sense Remedy


Phys, clan Who Discovered a
Common Sense Remedy
II you think that the surgeons knife
is the only method of escape from the
misery of pies, It's because you
haven heard of the new treatment
known as DR., Leonhardt's HEM -ROID
The Doctors treatment is internal
by experimenting for years he dlscov.
cred the exact cause Of pi es and then
went further and compounded q
remedy that would remove the cause.
Dr. Leonhardt wants every suffer.
err to benefit by his discovery and so
that there will be no doubling or de.
lay. w. l., Gokay aud all druggists
are authorized to sell HEM.ROID
with guarantee that 1t will do as
stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every suf
ferer should secure a package of Or.
Leonhardt's HEM.RoID today .-Ad..
vertlsement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

The Industrial medium now most
needed is one that can mako ghosts
walk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-20

let your hair stay lifeless, colorless.
tim. scraggy A single application
of delightful Danderine will double
the beauty and radiance OF your hair
and make Il look twice as abundant.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
KENTUCKY GIRL AND
WYOMING FsAN WE'D HERE

Miss Elizabeth Grace Case of Eliza.
bethtown, KY, a sister of Engineer
r. T. Case of the state highway de-
partment, became the bride of Dun
can A. Carr Of Hanna, Wyo.. at Il
nuptal which occurred at II O'Clock
this morning at the First Baptist
church in this city. Rev. George c.
Fetter offlciated.
The bride came to the home of her
brother at 1l19 West Jefferson street
in this city to have the wedding.
The ceremony was marked by i'm
pressive simplicity. The only guests
were the brides mother. Mrs. A. S.
-ase of Elizabethtowr, Ky; her
brother and his wife, MIR. and Mrs.
R. T. Case Of this city, and her sister,
Mrs. p. l.. Bishop Of Wisconsin,
Mrs. Carr was attractiyely gowned
in brown crepe satin, with a picture
hat to match. With this she wore a
corsage bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Carr and his bride left for Chi
cago this afternoon, where they will
spend several days before going to
Hanna to make their future home.
The groom is mine examiner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
LITTLE BOY HAS TO
HAVE ARM AMPUTATED

AS a result of an infection which
followed an operation on a broken arm
Robert Heiser, AZ year old son Of
Mrs, Warren G. Stevenson, 5I5 Web
ster street had to have his left arm
amputated at the shoulder at noon to-
day The amputation wGs made at
Ryburn hospital.
Six weeks ago Robert fell from an
eighteen inch saw horse to the ground.
At the time of the fall it was believed
that his arm was fractured in just
one place. The arm was set and the
bone knitted. When the splnts were
removed the boys parents called in
a second doctor who diagnosed his
trouble as two fractures, while only
one had been set
The second physician recommended
an immediate operation.
Ten days ago the surgical work was
performed at Ryburn hospital, where
the child has been a patient since.
An infection followed the operation,
which necessitated the operation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
MANY MOURN AT BIER
OF LATE DR.. w. A. QUINN

A large number of friends attended
the burial Of DR.. Villain A. Quinn,
well known former Ottawa resident,
who died early in the week in Chi
cago, where he has lived for many
years. DR. Quinn was inferred yes
terday afternoon in the family lot
in st. Columba's cemetery The re-
mains were brought to ottawa on the
537 train.
The pallbearers were Drs. Hartman,
Thompson, McMullin, Mullen, Dunn,
and Hayden, all of Chicago, who also
served as pallbearers for the funeral
services which were held in Our
Lady of Sorrows church in Chicago
yesterday morning.
The Chicago friends and relatives
who accompanied the remains to Of
taWa were the Misses Kittie, Marie
AID Sadie Powers, Mrs. Howard Brun-
dage, d. COnsidine, Mrs. H. Considine,
Mrs. 2. A. Reardon and daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Craney, P. Cosgrove and daugh.
ter Margaret, Mrs. n Heffron, Thos.
and Joseph Nevins, Mrs James
Brown, Miss Sadie Quinn and William
Reardon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
TABBY ADOPTS FIVE
BULL DOG PUPPIES

It's not many mothers that will
adopt five babies to raise at one time,
especially when she Is OF the feline
species and the foster offspring are
of decided canine variety. This was
exactly, the situation of an adoption
which occurred here six weeks a 20
without attracting the least bit Of
publicity
A mother Boston brindle bulldog
belonging to John Pierce. 1853 Paul
street gave birth to five fine puppies.
Two days later she is said to have
shown symtoms of rabies and had 10
be shot, leaving five motherless in.
fants.
Old lady cat, who belongs to a
nearby neighbOr, learned OF the plight
of her little neighbors, and, displaying
a kindness of heart that is even I'M
known to a gentle cat, She adopted the
five puppies fed them and gave them
the gentlest and most loving care. The
puppies romped and grew. until they
are now as big as their foster mother,
who is still caring for them.
A kodak picture of the puppies and
their foster mother has been obtained
which is an unusually interesting ami
NAL study.
Out in Utica an old mother dog is
raising a family of kittens who We're
left motherless 1t was suggested that
the families be switched the Utica dog
taking the Ottawa puppies and the
Ottawa cat taking the kittens, but the
owners decided to let well enough
alone
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
BRIDE COMES FROM
]UGO SLAWA To WE'D
MAN OF HER CHOICE
CEREMONY PERFORMED THIS
MORNING AT ST. FIR INC S
CHURCH-BRlOE AND GROOM
PLAYMATES IN OLD COUNTRY

Journeying all the way from Jugo
Slayia to wed the man of her choice,
Miss inna ECimovic this morning
was united in marriage to John Pol
anCiC, her childhood sweetheart of
the "old country" The nuptial occur
red at s O'Clock at st. Francis Cath
Ollie church, Rev. ICasmir Miller, rec
tor of st. Francis church sent to St
Bedes college and got Rev Wencel
who can speak the native language
OF the couple, to come to Ottawa and
Join the happy young pair in the
bonds of matrimony. Rev. WenCel
also presided at the high nuptial
mass which followed the wedding.
A large number of friends of the
bridal couple witnessed the ceremony
The bride landed in the United
States three weeks ago. She came
on to Ottawa and waited at the home
of the grOOm's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank POlancic, corner of Chestnut
and Superior streets, until the reigi-
Gus ceremonies preliminary to the
nuptial today were disposed of Mr..
Polancic came to the United States
ten months ago, to seek his fortune
here. after first extracting a promise
from his sweetheart that she would
follow him for the wedding, as soon
as he was in a position to prepare a
home for her.
Miss Nancy Nidmer, served as maid
of honor and Frank Polancic Jr., a
brother of the groom was best man.
/ The bride wore a white gown and a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-21
MUSIC LOVERS ''0N
EDGE" FOR TREAT IN
STORE NEXT WEEK
STATE TEACHERS CONVENTION
TO BE SPONSOR FOR GREAT
GATHERING Or CoUNTRY's
GREATEST ARTISTS.

Ottawa musicians are looking for
ward with keen delight to the pro-
gram which will be given here at
the music teachers convention on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week.
On Tuesday night the Aeolian trio.
which is composed of Richard Ger
wonky, violinist; Bruno Steindel, cell
ist and Ella Spraoka, pianist, will ap-
pear.
On Wednesday afternoon Walter
Grieves, who has appeared in Ottawa
on two previous occasions, will appear.
Wednesday night feature of the
program will be the numbers of Anna
Bufmeister, a young suprano who cap
tivated the Chicago and New York
critics on her recent appearances in
recitals. She has a voice of pure
quality ample range and good carry.
ing power under perfect control.
Nine. AIilinowski, a graduate of
Vassar, who has had musical training
in Germany and France, and is consid-
cred one of the Country's greatest
pianists, will also appear.
The soloist on Thursday evening
when Faust" will be given, will be
Louise Harrison Slade, contralto
with the Chicago Opera company, with
which she created the role of La
Badeso in "Suor Angelica and has
appeared nine times with the Chicago
Apollo cluh and also with the Chicago
symphony orchestra.
Arthur Boardman, the tenor sOlOlst
has also appeared with the Apollo club
and the Chicago Opera association.
Gustav Holmquist, the sooist, will
also appear on Thursday night