davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

One of the most delightful pictures
shown at the Al Ringing theater this
season was the feature film Thurs.
day evening. 1.-The Ruling Passion. :"
II is the story Of a man who unable
TO enjoy retired life, which was adj
vised by his physician, establishes a
pet business of his own on the quiet.
Interesting situations follow. A rod
and gun film, Hunting Quail" and
"The Bashful Suitor" are also inelud-
ed on the program which will be
repeated this evening.
Friends of Mrs. Paul A. Herfort
will he glad TO learn that she is re-
ported as getting along nicely at her
home on Second avenue. Mrs. Her
fort suffered a stroke on Monday.
She had driven her car to the en-
trance of the postofice and had Just
stepped from il when she stopped
and seemed unable to move. EN-
ployes of the Office called to her but
she was unable to speak and she
was taken TO her home in a paraiyzed
condition. Today, she is reported as
much better however
A freak accident occurred in the
local railroads yards yesterday. As
train number rs was switching, a
box car was run into a gondola, or
flat car, and instead Of nicely max.
ing connections as would be expect.
ed, the box car proceeded TO climb
up onto the top of the other, a quite
unusual procedure. 1t was necessary
10 summon the wrecker from Madi
son TO right the matter.
An excellent debate was put on
before the High school students this
morning by members of the debating
society. The subject for debate was
Resolved that the United States
Should Cancel the War Debts Owed
by European Nations" and the af
firmative was ably represented by
debaters. Capener. Gust, and Rade
macher while the negative was equa
ly well presented by Culver, Hill and
Pease. Those who acted as judges
we're Mrs. F. II. Horstman. Rev. w
w Moore and Asst. Prin. II. Bogard
Their decision was TO in favor Of
the affirmative. A sentiment vote Of
the school, however. gave $50 votes
TO the negative and SO TO the afir
native This is an excellent subjeci
for discussion and some good points
were made on each side
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
WHY FARM PRICES ARE LOW

Farm products are low, declares
Secretary Wallace Of the department
of agriculture at Washington, be-
cause there is food in superabun-
dance Mr.. Wallace continues stating
that while this contributes 10 the
prosperity OF business and industry
for a time, the inadequate return
which the farmer IS receiving, and
has for three years, inevitably must
result in readjustments in the num-
Der of people on the farms and in the
cities, which will not be for the con-
tinuing good OF the nation"
Among the causes which contribute
to the normal relationship of farm
prices to the prices of other things.
Secretary Wallace mentioned these
Oyerproduction of many farm crops:
continued high freight rates: main
tenance of industrial wages at near
wartime levels; economic depres-
sion and deprecated currency in Eu,
ropean countries; interference with
the efficient functioning Of necessary
industries. and unreasOnably high
costs Of distribution of some farm
products.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
q . q q q
FRIDAY o

y u v - -
Mrs. Harry Filler and daughter Alice
of Pipestone. Minnesota, have arrived
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Filters
sister, Mrs. George Caflisch. Seventh
street. They were accompanied here
by Roger Caflisch, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Caflisch, who has spent
the past two years at the Filler home
and who will make a holiday visit at
the home of his parents.
Mrs. E. G. Bentley Of Ableman
spent 2 short time in the city today
before leaving for Prairie du Sac,
where she VIII visit with her brother
in-law. Chris Lohr, who is in ser
ious condition as the result of a fall
on the ice.
Mrs Otto Foote of Minneapolis.
who has been visiting here with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Andrews.
left yesterday for Oshkosh, accompied
By Mrs. Andrews. They will spend the
holidays at that place with Mrs. An
lrews' son. A F. Andrews, who is
the father of Mrs. Foote.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Ableman during
the early part of the week.
DR. Rollin Thompson. who has re-
Gently moved TO this city from
Reedsburg and opened an Office here,
had the misfortune to lose a valuable
German police dog yesterday. The
dog was struck by an automobile
while running about in the street
aud killed. The animal was pedigreed
and was about eight months old, just
past the puppy stage ans well train
ed.
Marland, the seven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H True, won
the prize offered to the pupil selling
the most Christmas seals IN the
Second ward school. He was pre-
sented with book. Burgess white
foot, The Woodmouse" by his teach
er. Miss Belle Potter. Marland is lin
tHa second grade and sold 400 of tho
health stamps. more than any pupil
n any grade OF the school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
TULSA OFFICIAL WHO DEFIED
DRY LAWS is DISMISSED

At Tulsa, oklahoma county Attor-
ney w. F. Seaver, who came into
prominence recently when he de-
clared that the people of Tulsa and
Tulsa county do not want prohibi-
ton" and that he was not going 10
enforce il was suspended from office
Wednesday by District Judge Albert
c. Hunt. John Coldesberry, Seaver's
assistant. and county attorney elect.
was appointed his successor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

While going down the La Vale hill
on route 80, not far from Wonewoc,
the last car in a funeral procession
turned over in the ditch. The car was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gard
ner and Mrs GARNER was consider
ably injured. The car being the last
one, it was not noticed by the others
that the accident had happened and il
was some little time before help ar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

Statistics show that the average
American farmer will get this year
a net income Of S465. That's a little
better than 81 a day 1t isn't the pay OF
one man alone, it represents the
earnings of himself, his wife, and
children. It is the pay for getting up
before daylight and working until az
ter dark, in the mud Of the barn
ward. in the cold of the windy fields
where late husking is done. No won
der there Is a big farm bloc" in the
Senate. II is needed.-Arthur Bris-
bane IN Wisconsin News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
By The Way

4 like The Naws very very much
and do not want to miss a number, "
writes Jeanette Nash of Ironton.
AS a passenger train was passing
Devils lake a man looked out of a
window and remarked that those
rocks must be 500 or 600 feet in the
''perdicular."
X x
This Office has received a copy Of
a procure written by w. G. Kirschof,
fer, sanitary and hydraulic engineer,
Madison, formerly of Baraboo. entitl-
eel, "A New Method of Rating Water
Bearing Sands and Gravels Two dia.
grams illustrate the text.
Dr.. w. d. Sansum, 1901 HOLSTER
avenue, Santa Barbara, California
writes: THE longer we take The
News and the farther away we go
the more necessary becomes the old
home paper.
Here are a few lines from George
W. Davies, for many years county SUI
perintendent OF school in Sank coun-
ty and now located at West Sixth
street, Ontario. California
We are all well and enjoying Cali
fOrnia immensely Most delightful
weather all fall, with roses and other
flowers blooming everywhere. How
ever all citrus growers are putting
out smudge pots to be prepared for
what may happen.
The Wicherus drove over from
Whittier last Sunday for the day. We
drove to Mt. Baby and played in the
snow.
Arthur Temple, who married Miss
Nellie Quiner, daughter of E. B. Quin-
or, once a newspaper publisher in
Baraboo, has recently been granted
a pension of $3.50 a month by the
Rock Island railroad. For a number
OF years Mr. Quiner was assistant
general passenger agent of the sys-
tenn. Mr.. Temple was born at Rutland.
Vermont, November %, 1S47, and the
house, built by his grandfather in
1912, is still standing For some
time he worked in a postoffice and
store at Mineral Point at s75 per
year and later his salary was raised
to 500 per year.
4 x x
Barqboo patrons of the Al. Ring
ling theatre who saw the presenta-
ton of "The Unloved Wife" some
time ago will be interested TO know
that the petite little woman who es-
saved the role of "grandmaT' was
Marie Del Vecchio, now "a years of
age, and a popular actress OF a half
century ago.
Her last previous appearance in
this section with Sackett's Theatre
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
In Funeral Procession
Last Car Turns Over In
Ditch On La Vale Hill

rived. The car was in the procession
OF the funeral of John Segebricht, a
veteran of the Civil war.
On the same hill a Ford coupe
skidded on one of the curves and
tipped over. The occupant. Stanley
Dixon, of Wonewoc, escaped with NJ
injuries. There was no damage to the
car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
Co. in "Kidnarped.v

While in Portage she recalled the
old Dullaghan management OF the on
era house there shortly after its erec-
ton and spoke vividly of a trip she
made from Baraboo to Portage over
the bad roads that existed at some
seasons of the year, more than a
generation ago, when they were wen
nigh impossible in the Baraboo river
valleys skirting the Garrison bluffs
just beyond what is now known as
Butterfield's bridge, and equally as
bad or worse across the marsh be.
tween Portage and the Baraboo riv-
er crossing at the Welsh bridge in
Caledonia. She played in the old Can
ener opera house at Baraboo on her
early visits to the bluff city.
According to information received
by relatives and friends at Baraboo,
Mrs. Emma Crandall died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. o.
Green, Hope, Idaho, a short time
since aged 20 years. She had been
i'll for some months with jaundice
and influenza. Mrs. CrandaI, the
widow of +. A Crandall, who passed
away about four years ago. One son,
also preceded her in death by two
! years, Walter Marion Crandall Mrs.
Crandall is survived by two children.
Mrs. Mable Green of Hope, Earl
Crandall of Tacoma, Washington and
foster SON, Daniel He'll of wauke--
sha, Wis, also by stepmother, Mrs.
J George Capener of Chetek,. Wis, two
; brothers, DR.. A. f. Capener of Che
| TEX, William Albert Capener of Bara-
boo and one sister, Mrs. John H..
Powers of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Crandali was the eldest
daughter Of George and Harriet Dunn
Capener, who were among the ear
Hest pioneers of Baraboo, arriving
here FROM Cleveland, Ohio, in the
year 1S4S. Emma was born Oct. /,
1859 and lived here until her mar
riage except for brief time Mr.. and
! Mrs Crandall resided in Baraboo
Mr.. Crandall being engaged in
railroad work on the Northwestern
In that year they moved TO st. Paul
remained there until 1889. when
they went 10 Hope, where Mr. Gran
dali was a passenger conductor on
the Northwestern Pacific road, that
place then a division point. After
many years OF service on this road
he retired and thereafter they made
their home on their ranch, three
miles from Hope, until Mr.. Crandall
was called by death.
The funeral of Mrs. Crandall was
held in the Hope Methodist church
She was member of the Rebekah
lodge.
One day less than twelve moons
ago, when Arthur Murphy drove his
car into his garage on First street
the thing refused 10 stop at the pro-
per place on account of balky brakes
or something Of the sort. At any
rate when the machine came to a
standstill it had gone clear through
the rea" Of the garage and was hang
ing over the steep embankment al
the rear. There is a very high hill
there and the situation was anything
but comfortable About the time that
Mr.. Murphy had climbed out of his
car as best he could and was view
ing the embarrassing situation
James Oats, who resides at the bot
tom of the hill, came out and shout
ed up to Murphy, why don't you
blow your horn when you are com
ing DOWN."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
. . y y .
SATURDAY
> , y q > , . e. -
A water pipe oursted and L

u y y y y e
A water pipe oursted and the
basement of the Ryan store was
flooded with water, yesterday 1t was
necessary to do considerable digging
in the pavement of Oak street today
in order to remedy the matter.
The members Il the high school
basketball first squad, accompanied
by Coach Warren Wright, attended
the University OF Wisconsin, Butler
college basketball game at Madison
last evening. The game resulted in
a 20 to Is victory for Butler college.
The Westminster Guild Circle
met last evening with Miss Mildred
Rich Twelve members answe ID roll
call and all enjoyed the evening very
much. Refreshm ents were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

Lyons, voted 43 to 6, against com.
bining with Baraboo in the erection
of a joint school building. j. Prothero
returned thanks to the brass band
for the present of a silver cornet.
i. < 3.
G. F. Risley had 100000 imported
and domestic cigars of the best
brand" and was prepared to sell
them at less than Milwaukee or Chi
cage prices" adding this is no hum
bug"
Mahitable Shackley sold 80 acres
in Baraboo to Amos z. Butterfield
for $3.50, while John Diche sold lots
and 3, block %, to Elizabeth, wife
of Assemblyman William Palmer for
$500.
F. w Maynard joined Mr.. Culver
in the mercantile business.
November IA flames from a tin
ner's furnace fired the roof of Saw
age & Halsted's store-about where
Taylor's bookstore is-and, had the
day been such a one as last Satur-
day, there is no telling how big a
fire we might have had" observes
the philosphizing editor.
w. S. Grub sold his. interest In the
Baraboo tannery. two years old, to
A. Andrews, boot and shoe manufac-
turer. simply, as, the editor serious
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
WILD DEER MAKES HOME
ON RANDOM LAKE FARM

Considerable interest has been
caused at Random Lake by a wild
deer running with horses and cattle
on the farm of Elmer Garbisch, near
Batavia. The deer seems quite domes-
ticated and enjoys being with the farm
ANIMALS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
DESERVING THE SINKING SHIP

The socialist paper incorrectly nam
ed the Appeal to Reason, which has
been going q years, has just given
up. This is the best thing it ever
did. There was never any real de-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
ARRIVING KNOCKERS

The trouble about some Of the
aliens who knock at our gates is that
they intend &c knock at our govern
Washington Post.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

ly explained, because the business
is not one TO his taste"
Prof. Phelps prudently plowed two
burrows around his garden at Logan
vile, then sought TO burn off the
dead vegetation. but the fire spread
widely Elihu Newell, Joseph Mack
ey, William Hass and Hiram Pal
mer each lost stack of hay, the en-
tire damage reaching $1,000.
= -
Mr. and Mrs NJ. T. Drown ceIe-
brated their tenth wedding anniver-
sary.
4 < :.
Wheat sold at $3.50 a bushel, corn
soc. oats CSC. rye 81. hay IS, onions
75c.
Ere destroyed John Seabcrn's
-o~ee, Just under the hin. one block
north of Moore's tavern" also An
drew INSTANCES barn. Seaboan, in
Cleveland at the time, had been burn
ed out once or twice before. The
house was occupied by John Gillian,
his son-in-law. There was no insur-
ance.
= - -
Christian Crusius, brother OF the
publisher OF the Sank City German
paper. suicided by shooting in Bar
aboo. leaving a paper saying that in
consequence OF his many sins he was
not fit 70 live" His letter showed
"a fine gentemaniy turn of mind
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

EMPJ7E BLOOD ocIs, eruptic as.
rheumatism, that tied .eeling, loss
OF appetite and other ills are relieved
" @OnC'S SARSApAElL.!-s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
A MOMENT SNUFF THE faint
ED GALE

Faint Perfume by iona Gale, is
now appearing serially in the Century
Chicago News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
Baroboo in 1867
BY o. o. 5RANDEN5URG

Cu1ed From Old Newspaper Files With Comment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

Put a Blue Devil IN your bath tub
he will promptly steal the rings.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
CARD PARTY, DANCE,
DINNER GIVEN FOR
WOMEN BY KAYSEES

A five course chicken dinner, a card
party and dance were given Tuesday
evening by the members of the Rich
mond Council No. $50, knights of Col
umbus. to the SIS women workers who
had helped make the bazaar held sew
eral weeks ago a success. The dinner
was served by the men in the new
Knights of Columbus home.
The rooms were decorated in the
K. of c. colors. Pool tables were COW
cred with favors. DIR. John ]. Craig.
vice president of the American Insti-
tute of Commerce. gave an interesting
after dinner talk.
Music was furnished by the Evan
Smith orchestra. The guests were:
Mrs. Walter Boyce, Mrs. Marie Car
rol, Mrs. w. s. Clendenin, Mrs. Charles
Hartzell, Mrs. Kennepohl, Mrs. Al
Korthaus, Mrs. William Kinsella, Mrs
Everett Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Kitchen,
Mrs. Harry Metz, Mrs. James Quigley,
Mrs. Harry Vessel. Misses Ogen Shcl-
ton. Mary Williams, Ellen Mccarthy,
Marie Connell, Conda Haworth, Mae
Appleton, aKtherine Brucker, Florence
Broadway, Lola Bryant, Lucille Crosby,
Mary Carroll Esther Coyle, Agnes
Crawford, Nellie Coleman, Marguerite
Cox, Margaret Calvelage, Treva DAT
Ter. Marie Davis. Flora Dehner, Marie
Dillon, Jennie Dillon, Matilda Feltmar,
Marie Faulkner, Mary Forester,
Maud Flanagan, Mabel Geier, Edith
Hayworth, Mary Huber, Alice Heck,
Beatrice Heitz. Martha Jones, Olive
Jones, Irene Johnson, Margaret Jones,
Marguerite Kelly. Agnes Knauber.
Lorraine Long, Blanche Lawler, Cath
! crime Locier, Alice Locier. Mildred
Lowe, Merle Mashmeyer, Genevieve
Mcdonald, Gertrude Matthews, Lillian
Mccain, Florence Nolan, Marie
O'Brien, Martha Plummer, Frances
Roser, Dorothy Rees, Cecilia Stems,
Clara Schwegman, Blanche Schotte,
Helen Snodgrass, Catherine Smith,
Elinor Smith, Margaret Shinn, Cath
crime Stanton, Mary Thomas, Bertha
Taube, Loretta Taube, Emma Tauhe.
Rose Taube, Flora Torbeck, Anna
Stole, Mary Tieman, Mary Taube
Lucille Taube, Bernice Triton, Maude
Watts, Dorothy Williams. Mae Weiss,
Loretta Zeyen, Miss Clapper, Clara
Daub, Helen Barton and Moline Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

Sennett, who has made the world
laugh, has always refused to accept
the theory that there is any difference
between the genius of good drama and
good comedy, and in Molly o. he has
made striking proof of his belief.
Laugh producers are far more
scarce in the motion picture industry
than are the men capable OF produc-
ing tensely dramatic stories SO that
Mack Sennett has been kept busy at
the work that the public demanded
of him. Despite the fact that it takes
the same sincere, earnest application
to provoke laugh as it does to cause
a tear, there has risen a belief that
comedy and pathos are far separated
In their fundamentals.
Mr. Sennett has always felt that the
true comedian is more finished actor
than a tragedian. The comedian
must not only know how to express
every emotion, but he must know how
to exaggerate these emotions to the
point where they became comic, is the
producers firm belief.
MURRAY
Who says life is dull and stupid?
Who says country life is quiet and
monotonous? Who says drama does
not exist in the small town?
Life for Father Tom was never dull
or monotonous His was a life of
service to others, and day after day
he experienced new interests, new de-
lights, new thrills. At his door, and at
the doors of his fellow citizens he
found adventure
Father Tom is the quaint central
character of Father Tom" a rural
drama presenting Tom Wise at the
Murray theatre next Thursday, Friday,
! Saturday and Sunday. 1t is said to be
replete with humor, pathos, romance
! and real thrills, horse race providing
some genuine excitement.
Father Tom is Playgoers feature,
| written by Karl 'Krusader, and pro-
| duced and directed by Jack O'Brien
In support of Tom Wise, the we'll
| known character comedian of the
stage, who first won fame in "Are
You Mason?" are pretty young Nan
cy Beaver, Alexander Clark, Myra
Brooks, May Kitson, Harry Boiler and
Others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01

courts were greatly similar to our own.
Richard Wagner, the great composer,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
The Face in the Mirror

Your face, does it wear the con-
tented expression of good health, or
are the features drawn and pallid ?
In the latter case, your story is read
by all who see you. and what woman
of spirit wants to be pitied for her
physical condition? There Is a way
to get the nervous, tired lines out of
your face and the slump out of your
body. The use of that standard rem
edy, Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. will strengthen the nerves
and tone up the system to resist that
excessive fatigue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
AMl IS! I

of the big London poorhouses for the
types demanded by the story.
Luckily he found the guardian
amenable to his suggestion that he
would lend out some of his charges
for a couple of days at good pay.
81 have a fine selection in ripe old
ages" he said; ''in fact, from 70 to
a hundred If the old folks are agree
able, you are at liberty to take your
choice"
Thus it came to pass that among
other veterans woman of SO and a
great-grandfather of go make their first
screen appearance in 'The Bonnie
Brier Bush"
MURRETTE
Back of the production of the Asso-
ciated First National Pictures attrac-
ton which is the feature at the Muir
rette theatre, is the story of how one
of the best known producers of motion
pictures has attained an ideal. Mack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-01
PENSION old time
MILL HAND after
Sc YEARS. SERVICE
(By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March Ed
ward Guilty, who worked in Cleveland
rolling mills before steel was made
in America, before the Bessemer con-
verter had been introduced and be-
fore the open hearth period. has just
been pensioned by the American Steel
and Wire company, United States
Steel Corporation branch, with the
Longest service record of any OF the
400 employees pensioned by the steel
corporation. His length of service In
Guides sc years, months and Is days,
and in all that time he was not once
late to work, his record shows.
Mr. GUILTY started to work when he
was 10 years of age. packing spikes
/. for the old Cleveland Rolling Mills
company, later absorbed by the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company, which
in turn was taken over by the United
States Steel Corporation.
Seen Mills Grow
He began working when iron rails
were made by the pudding" process.
He has seen the growth of rolling mills
from the days when they we're oper-
ated by hand.
Mr.. GUILTY joins the list Of pensioned
Cleveland employees of the u s. Steel
corporation subsidiaries here. which
numbered 20 and received SCI, $40 in
pensions in 1921, according to figures
given out in the annual report of the
u. S. Steel and Carnegie Pension fund
here.
The total paid to all pensioned en-
ployes throughout the country for 1921
was s947,S79 to 3,677 retired employees
bringing total disbursements for the
10 years of it's existence to $6,S28, AGO