davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

He was a bachelor, Just entering
his thirties, a fastidious, critical, ex-
acting man by reputation, but showing
MS best side to the Stricklands. They
mad vague idea that he was rich, &C
cordiug to their modest standard. but
he apparently had no extravagan,
tastes. and lived as quietly, or more
quietly. than they did. He liked soil
tude, books, music dogs, and his fire.
side. The old doctors one social en-
Joyment was In visiting Peter and
the younger man went to no other
place so steadily as he came to the
Ole mouse under the redwoodS.
Morning, Peter!" said Doctor
Strickland now. smiling at him.
Have you had yourS?
MY house," said Mr.. joyce, fastid-
lously' lis well-managed place. Say"
he added, pursuing his lips to whistle,
as he looked at the rose tree, did
Tuesdays wind do thatP
Tuesdays wind and Dad" Allx
answered. "Wfl it 60 back, Peter?"
Il don't known he unused,
walking slowly about the wreck. "If
we had lever down here, and some
fellow on the roof with rope, may
be-"
"Mr. Lloyd is coming over" Alix
announced. Peter nodded absently,
but the mention of Martin Lloyd re-
minded him that they had all dined
at his house on the very evening when
Tie mysterious gale had commenced,
and with interest he asked:
Cherry catch cold coming home
Tuesday night?'
No; she squeezed In between Dad
and me, and was as warm as toast :"
Alix answered casually. How'd you
like Mr.. LloydT" she added.
Nice fellow!" Peter answered.
Hes awfully nice" Alix agreed.
"Who is hep" Peter asked curlOusly.
Where are his people and all thatY
His people live in Portland" the
girl answered. He's a mining en-
gineer, and he's waiting now to be
called to Ell Nido; he's to be at mine
there. He's lots Of fun-when you
know him, reallyw
Talking of the new Prince Charm
ing, of course" Anne said, joining
them, and linking an arm in her I'M
cle's and in Alix's arm. Don't bring
that puppy in, Alix, pleased Break
fast, Uncle Lee. Come and have an
other cup of coffee, Peter!"
prince Charming, eh?' Peter
echoed thoughtfully, as they all
turned toward a delicious drift of the
odor of bacon and coffee, and crossed
the porch to the dining room. 81 was
going down for the mail, but now I'll
have to stay and see this rose matter
through! Thanks, Anne, but I'll
watch you. Where's Cherry?" he
added, glancing about.
Cherry answered the question her
self by trailing In in a Japanese wrap
per. and beginning to drink her coffee
with bare, slender arms resting on the
table. Nobody protested. the adored
youngest was usually given her way.
Il heard you all laughing, under
the window and it-woke-me-upl !"
Cherry said dreamily.
ut seems to me-" Anne, who had
been cycling her uneasily, said lightly,
that some one 1 know is getting pref
ty old 10 come downstairs In that rig
when strangers are here |"
1T seems TO me this Is just as de-
cent as lots Of things-bathiEg suits,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Second Defense Line.

"The relatively of strength (navaD
among the powers would be wholly
one Of disappointing theory he
said. IF ours Is to be a merchant
marine inadequate for the future. l
do not care to stress it as means
Of defense. The war and our en-
forced outlay have already stressed
that point
THE merchant marine is univer-
sally recognized as the second line Of
naval defense. 1t is Indispensable
in time Of great national emergency"
The President reviewed at length
the history Of Americas costly ship.
ping enterprise during the war
The outstanding lesson learned"
he said us that the government can
not protitably manage our merchant
shipping. The most fortunate changes
In the personnel of management
would still leave us struggling with
a policy fundamentally wrong ana
practically impossible
"HaYng failed at such enormous
cost | bring YOU "A proposal which
contemplates the return to individual
initiative and private enterprise"
Those who oppose his plan, the
President observed. ought lin all
fairness" to propose something bet
ter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
HARDING IN PLEA
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
Reads Message to Congress Urg-
ing Adoption of Plan for
Merchant Marine.
TO COST -S125,OOO,OOO A YEAR
Ten Per Cent of Customs Receipts to
Pay American Ship Owners-Officers
and Men of Merchant Marine to
Enlist in Naval Reserve.

Washington, March 1.-President
Harding urged joint session of con
GresS 10 grant subsidy to an Ameri-
can merchant marine. To do SO, he
said, would end the governments
costly experiment in the shipping bust
ness and would create strong second
line naval defense for the nation.
With his recommendation the Presi-
dent offered plan for the subsidy.
Its main points are: Liberalization
of restrictive marine laws.
Shipping board to sell remaining
government ships, not by competitive
bidding, but by prices to be fixed by it.
Establishment of $1250OOO00 loan
fund, from which ship builders can
borrow money ut per cent.
Reduction of income taxes on ship
ping corporations equal to 3 per cent
of value of goods shipped under the
American flag.
Government to waive all such in
come taxes when the amount of taxes
is to be applied to half the cost of
new ship construction.
Establishment of regulations com
polling 90 per cent Of all immigrants
coming to America to travel on
American ships.
Establishment of a merchant ma
rine reserve comprised Of sea-farlng
Americans in merchant marine serv-
ice
All government transportation to be
done in American ships, Including
army and navy transportation.
Extension of coastwise shipping
laws to include the Philippine islands.
Direct government aid to be with
held when companies are earning
more than 10 per cent profit, or. when
government aid has been extended. all
over 10 per cent to be turned back to
the government.
Ten per cent Of ali customs duties
to be devoted to revolving fund
(about $30.OOO,OOO annually to pro-
vide means of extending aid.
Tonnage taxes (amounting to about
$2,000,000 annually to be paid into
same fund.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
rs TOLD By "BAYER"
~Sayer" introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over q
Years Ago.

To &c quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package Of 'Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" This package Is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bhyer Cross" means the gem
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-ona
observation-disclosures
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

stantly, gathering the robe about her,
and giving Anne a resentful GLANCE
over her blue cup.
Il have a rope somewhere" the
doctor ruminated. where aid I put
that long rope-what did I have it
Tor. in che first place"
you had il TO guy the apple tree, "
ak reminded him. '"rhe tree that
died after all"
All. yes e. said her father his at
tentlye face frightening. "Ah, yes
Now whore IS that rcref' But even
as ak observed that she had seen it
somewhere, and advanced a tentative
guess as 70 the cellar, his eyes fell
upon Cherry. and went from Cherry'S
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
MARTIN LLOYD.

svnopsis-Doctor Strickland, re-
tired. is living with his family at
Mil Valley. just out of San Fran
cisco. Anne, the doctors niece. is
twenty-four. Alix, the Doctors
daughter, is twenty-one. Cherry
the other daughter. is eighteen.
Their closest friend is Peter Joyce.
an odd, lovable sort of recluse. He
Is secretly in love with beautiful
Cherry. Martin Lloyd. a visiting
mining engineer, pays court to
Cherry and wins her promise to
marry him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Nothing Serious.

Prosecuting Attorney - Have you
ever been convicted of anything7
WitneSs-Hes. sir, once.
Prosecuting Attorney-All right. tell
the jury what you were convicted of.
Witness-I was just convicted of
waiting on myself in grocery store
that's all-New York Globe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Must Have Seen.

Look me in the face, sir"
He raised his eyes timorously.
Now, sir, deny, if you dare, that you
married me for my money"
1T must have been for your money! r.
he faltered-London Tit-Bts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

The blue and the gray--G woman
With her 1rsl white hglr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
"Congratulate those crea-
tures---they are going to be
marriedW

&C BE CoETINUELl
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
YunLlc 1aUsYEs aAL1

WHEREAS. Bssjsais II. Hancock. By dssi
II ssa.s. dated April I. Isis. which 10 recorded
in book sls page ~ in shs records of the ONCE
Of tbs Ctssk aud Recorder Ut tho CoaGiy "f
Weld, State Of Colorado. duly e..assysd 10 tbs
PaLlie Trustee in and for said County OF
wsid. Colorado. Ills foiiSwisx dssrsibsd seai
estate ia tho coaEly VI Weld. Colorado.
lS- aiIs
Nest half ef East half WI Of Eil ssd East
B.if of Nest half ia of Wil Ut bs<sios
rssass -.~ssa CD. toshshlp biz III North.
A.sx- piKss $3.50 lsil Nsss Of sixth fsiseipsi
Nssssisa. eas.s.isiaS sss ssfes. ssoss os I~ss'
which decd Ut srs.a go. made IA ss~ss. ths
par sae1aE Ut os-s PsoAsiss0ss soss of cssa aAso
With said decd sf Iess foe tho .aaa VI tsss
iiaaire,j Dollars ls5"e-sNi payable I" shs osdes
VI rAs k~sssra S.lss $50 t.sss Loan csap~sf.
ii. s4sssls sfss si-s date ,iass.ot. .si shisi.
ssas Sc. sssssalsi sS Assii isei. silL isssse.s
sLsssSe =, eight t.T esas 4. S~f ssas1 pet
.asasAs ssd
WHEREAS. ,Ls ..id hss!aaia H. H.axs<k.
.i-a ell t.sf.s~-s slsissia< -. sLsSs4h asadsr
Lis~ h.sia< a~fsalssst ia sLs P,,a..as of Ihs
pssAxis.i Ut fise hsl4afsd bsasf. lS,"s aal
ssslassss Assil I. gs:1. .aa s.sss Toe siss s.ss
essss asa siss sssss i-sla~s ~ said s4ss bssia<
el.xtsas GA sxxesss ei s~id asf.aia.s Ia declare
ssAi S@ss ~A-S~sds doc sai s~s sbles
NOM. tMahGfoka. As sL~ ssiIs.a s~se~.s
u ske esssss A-esssaiss iAsssss4eAs Goa.
Ssss. sss lsx~s to4essa Ut ssaa so4ss rsassasaS
80 laso !. aAs uaass.i<4~a. ras4le Tr4sss~e ia
.sd s.s she Co@ats II Msaa. Cs-SssaSt d.
LsssSs xls. aossxe sLss viii al ss4s hsas III
s..ssA O'Clock IL sks fos.@S.s Wednesday,.
sss sab ass ef isL. \ d. sss:s. 81 sLs fse-4s
eA@es et sLs C@@ss Mos..s in sLs Ciss es
usssAss. CSlsssssiss ssEl .s psslse ssxssoa se
sa. AtxHae.s Esd s~sa sAlass fos cash shs s4la
eAss~ass.J ess&is~s sAa ali ssxha. sisA. ssd
sssss.ss At isssj4~sa ~ AsA~p~A. ha. hssss
SAa s%sSxa. sh.assss toe ss.s sstss~ of par ss-e
shs iA-sAssssdA~ss ss~sssa ~ .~hI a.rd Of
ss@sao ss-d ss4s s~ses sss costs ss~a sxpssse. OF
sssxassax shis sf@sas sss sss~sssss i.pss sAI
ssu a<lisss 10 sk. pssssLssss . ssfsisa.s. ~
..l. ps@si4sa b. ls~s
Dates - ssss.s.s. C@los.as-A ahs. sssh ass ~
Nss. A. H. rsss
xsssa ~ J. WALSH.
rss-le rs~.as. is sd fps sh. C.s.as, et Wsia
~s~s. Ut Celss~aAes
fSs.s s-sbssxssise jes~ :. ssss
last e.ss4sx ssiea jsss ~ tsss
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
rcnaac Ysusyus sAls

Nhsssas thssssises Rs~asa~iss saos.s ~adsss.
IL "ssxs~asIss Md Coassss sass. 81 C@a-.
asaAos ssssa@s - h~s tA.~a os ts~sse asssa
Fsha@sss rsa ssNl e@d kseosessa s,A
s@sss p. tsss 10 hpsk saa. =, fs4. rs
10 she se~. ~ sA~- xsss. .s@i Hs~.sass
II We'd c~ssss. c~sssSss. es~syy~a - ~
fssis 1sssss. II IL ssas w.a c>sas. Ca.
stsss. ~ fsSas~sss ,ssA ~ ssas wsaS css&.
". sssuss>s - tsl,s~s. s-~N
Nes-h Es.s sesfses ..~sis@s shiss..a. ss~a.lse
NefsAs ksss. GU W-.ss sss r. ~
II U~sl - sssssv NJ tsssssssssv ssss Il
ssss ssss ~tsA >sA Tt~st ps.s sss ~ ss@
II oss hs.~ss.ss s~essy Zee tAsss.t. ts,sha.
se shs -sssss ~ Ns I. MisIes. ea- yest sfuss
asss ~ssh sas.se.s fsps ssss 81 sl.. s~s. es y
~ s~@s e-s sasvs
AsS wksssas. Default ~ t>sN ~. ~
ssA essssss ~ sesa Ttvt b..S. ~ ~ ~.
fesps,se 1t svsesssss ssS esaSHssss ~.
tse.~.t ap-s hot h, III. terms at Sid rsu.s
pe~.a In thss Ss-~tts TAas saA ssssses -
faileS 10 ~ t<ts<ital ssA tasstvst
Asa WAsssas. H. isuai hsssse - ~ II.
aeeseseess svstvsssssa ~ saiA ssss ~ ais1
~tsA sA> sss.ssssssa fssass Trustee es H.
.sM Weld C~sssy. Ces.ssss. sssiss ssA -
Masa - ~stsis3 sesiasiaa >ssa asfasH saA
elesSiee 10 declare shs whsle asAS 4ss saA
e~yssle. ssa s.sas<siss u. sei, Of eaA ,sss
seses sasa tsvss se>a.
Nsw. TNsssfss~. ssstss h ksssAr ssvvs
that t7ssssst IL sAid Nestee ssS s.Ssssa
sss esessie~ ssa under ssa +, vtssSe Of sAs
ssshesity vested IN me ~ saA Trs.t DEED
ard The f.A-. I. -. J. wsbh. Pshl,e Trusse.
q We'd Cesats. Ce,essas. vtli ssti ~ ahvvs
Described iasa fer essh at v~Alss avsss>e. d,
the hsshesi s;sass. ~ he esst fre~s assr sf
she cs~st Hssse In Well Cesaty. cs,srsAs
"n Monday. she Ssh aay ~ June ,sz,
at 10 s'eiesk IN sAe feseneeM fer sAe ,srpup>
Of payins said nets aMa ias.ssss, ssi all
snp<Nss ef thb ssis. ssA v,u essp 10 ,s<
rv'shaser thsf~ef . certificate II rssrkase
therefor - rfsvsaed :, isv.
StxHed. n. J. WALSH.
Public Trustss u Wen Csssty. cs,sssAs.
fs'sS st crseis,. Wen cssssy. cs,es,As,
this nah dsy ~ Nay. laz1
Hifss Publication. Nay =. lpz1
Last Puhlicatioa June z Ssza
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

c. W. MeCuschan ard daughters.
Mrs. E. l.. iesecf. Of keots. and Mrs.
woe''cy. Of Scotts Bluffs. kebr.. wen,
to Denver last Friday TO attend the
funeral Of . relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sweasineen and
daughter. Lasic. left Sunday evening
for their home at Gill. after spending
two days with Mr.. and Msp. Dick
Swcaringen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Curric. Mrs.
Harold Currie and sons. Alden and
Deryl. went to Greeley on q business
trip Friday.
Miss Emma Folck h home from
Greeley TO spend two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W, Folck.
Miss s. E Wallace visited out .t the
John Watt home from Saturday until
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lsnhard vere
Greeley visitors Friday.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
PUnlIc TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas J, ~. Stephenson Whose sddss<. Is
ksoss. y cid coaasS. n.4ss Of coies.de sf.s'
Ia BooA ac. al Page NJ ia IL.
Csa.,y. CssrsAs. essssysd 10 tie Public
Trstss sf sAs sid WsaA County. cssssIs.
sAs fsiissias ssA in ssA Weld cssn'y. H.
.~sihsd - fsiis~s. ss-~is'
Tho NORTH k.ss Quarter tNkiJ oi s-~sioa
sseAsa, -.s4s tsll. sad tho Nossh Ness Vasf1E
OF Eas ksalh kast QasNsI tNMtsEp of
NsxsA0a f.vassrSae Esl. ali la tyr NiA"
T., Nesshs h.sse si1's Issl w..s es she sah
In trust 10 secure kis sssssiSsSsy ssss Of
sssA AsIs ~ish ssis Tssss bs-S fsr IL ssa
Of sixty Mise HasAigea Dollars s..s.blo $40 Tho
ssaes ~ HsnAa baase Five seaGs atses isle
eilE. isssse.a tso@- date al shs gaas ot 3 s.es
Asa WA~s.s.. p-fssh 49, hssa ..sAs ~
.aA sssAsss in ssia rs~ss bs-a. ia IL $50
fsssa1A<s Of ssssAsAts ssa sssaiieAs in-
POSED sssA hiaa sy sA~ IssAs sf ssha rsSss
Dad in vAs Se-~Hi Thai ssA sssssss 49,
tai asa ss P~f iAsessss 90 t4ssas .4d ..kess
Asa wAs.ss. sAs isssi Asls~s sf sAs is-
asss~shsss represented ~ sAa aess k~s hisa
via II. sa.a<s.isAsa rusi< 1Nsstss ss IL
.~a Weld cSssy. csisssas. asSies saS Z.
.sAi ia .sisiax assiSstss ssiS asfssia So
-l-3siss 10 declare ,As ~sss s~ss sss ssA
s~s.sA.. sAs s~~SHaiss sAs sAis Of ssA issA
ssss<s sAss D~sS assa
Nos. Tx~ssfess. sssxs = AsssS ssvsa
sAss ssss~SAs TO sAa sssiss ssa 4~@ssA
ssa sas~sssA ss.s sA-s-s ssS ~ sissss - SAs
Sssssssss sess-a il " sSA rrssS ps.s
.ss II. Las. I. ~ J. wskA- rshsis Tswsss
Of Weld c.~~sS. csa-sNAs. vii ssii ~ shsss
a@~ssss-s assS fss sssA. 81 sseaas ssrsisss -
sss AssA-.s SsaAes. 81 sAs ssss fs~ss sss< II
sAs c~sss Mssss u Wea c~sesy. csAsssAa
esa Msss@hsss sh- fssh st+~ ~ tss-r. s,es
81 10 s'shssk IL ~ fss.ss~~ fss tAs sssssss
sf ssssss s~A s.sss sAs issss~ss. ssa stt
.ss-sss sf sAs ssi. ssa ~iri sss. 70 ~
s'sseA~s~s sA.s.ef . ess'assas II ssssAass
.s.svfvs - ss~sss.s ~ No.
kws.As ~ J. WALSH.
fssas rs~sss. st Weld c~sssy. cst~so1ss
pss.s 81 Gs.-iss. wess csssH. rsa-ssAs.
sses, Issh ass It Nss tsss
rssss rsbssxsasoA NAs sss sssss
ts.sa rsslsxssa@A jsse u ps'sss
The Keota news., 1922-06-09
prsssc Yarsyug-s aAl.s

we.s-~s fsssk u f.sss.se ssa pasvs. rss.
ssse--e shp~~ saas~.s i.
cssesss. sSsss OF sxssAsns bs sh~sf
Bs~a 81 fs~.s. dated &ssassas.s T. ss4t. esd
hsxosa.a s~essssbss q. s,ts ia Ap.o4 s~s 81
fsx~ ~ Ia sh~ .xs~. Of she
cisss sss k.sssa~s sf Weld c~sAsy. c.s>ss.
do s~s.ss~s ~ ~ t~kass rcsssss It ~
sAA wen c~sssy. csa.sSA.. ~ f.i1s~sss
issa il ssis WsA c~ssU. SssS-s - fsi.
e~.- SsH~as
The .esssssrss ss.fses fswjl ut s~~sspH
pe@s-s~s - te~s..is. Esshs t.l Nesrh.
Esses %ssss cee fsi1 Nest OF sh-. ssh r ~.
ep.as<sAisf H<6 s<ssss slse eli essehs sespss
sn4f esd ssues rights. GOD iii .-sp.ss.r4s.s.
~~S ssssa.S@as at ditch. tss~ss@ss @aa w.
sss tishss sstssiaia< es u sss ~Ns tslp@ss
ia< So ssia lad Decd shes~s-as es which
.s~ hssa saa se-ssss.lst 90 which nasy no
hss~sf.t seqvssss, bs shs s.ia p,.ssy sf sh.
.sa ii ss ID. s-... s.s-.. e., I'D s,s.s,. ~s.s.:
ra.J ssts~ es ~ hsa fsea~ .ssa t~s,.. es.sss
ssess aissh- reservoir sssa ~ss.f ssssss
t. u~ss 10 sssssv SA-a Sfv@assssv ssss sf
s-.s ssss ssHA ss;A Trss pe.s fss ~ sss
srdss af jnAsr " wbi,.w,sh &c. ais t.s sia, "a
s~pss.ahas tNso after dste wish sasss~ss fssssss
a.se ~ she ssse Of ess e~a, t-s sssarrs
Al wA<s.ss. p.fssh ~ s>s~ ssss. ~
ssss s,sssss il ssA TsvsS bess. IL u. ~.
fes~ssse 81 esvs~sss ss4 s~sassisss ~.
s-.>S $3.50 tAsa ~ tAs sssss ~ sess Tsuss
Died - I'M sS-~Hs That AasS sssss.s 49,
f.is~t .- ray ps..~ip~I au. ~.psss.h-s l. lego.
10 ef~st de- ssd tsyahls - ephes let lsis
sess - ~. ard esysb'e March ssss sasp. Ses@s~s
10. ssd s-sysa. -erse-b~s y lsseg .l... t.ilsr~
te ray Is7c tsss. esyshie !, tSst. alec fsilas. se
sss tsst sss.s ~ -ysbse in Isl.
An Where's. ske lsx.l ksAssv u ~ 10.
dee<esse~s fvpsv.ess<a ~ saia sese No. aies
~isA sAe vsAss>iaN<a fvhle Trvssss 81 sAs
ssA weh Cesssy. ce,efsse. sstiee asa -.
snasd In writing ae<lasise sa,a default and
eiessisa ts declare ~ whsle Ss&S Zoe ssS
psyasae. ssa ses~asaiae u. sais ef sAia lad
vsaee sasa trust 49,.
New. Tkesvfesv. sstise b hespA1 esvv~
that ess>ssst 10 saii sstSee asa Se~sasa
aNa esestss~ s~a va-3sr ssA ~ virtue Of the
authority vested IN NE br sa,i Trust Ds,S
ssd ths La~. I. ~ J. waish. PsAiss rs~ss..
sf Wen Cosaty. Cesrsas. ~sll s.ll ~ aAsvs
asssfsbea 1asa fer eash, st pwsise asstsoa, 10
The k,aA0t t;Sses. ss the east frs~s Sess Of
the Cssst Hs~ss h WeM ceussS. Cs,srsAs.
ca Ncaday. the 1osh day cs JuIy. Isz. At no
O'Clock In the forenoon fps the ruyr-,.~
III psyios ssid note and intes~s.. sanes and ali
purchaser thereof a certificate of rarrbs. ~
ussesos ~ p~~sid.-, ~ ls~,
St9neA. n. J. WALSH,
PuSias Trustee Of Weh County, CslersAs.
Dated at 0fesisy. We,d Cssaty, CelsrsAs.
this esh day Of June. lse7.
Flr.t eShlicaticn Jane .. Va
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

When you look your best see forts.r.
The Keota news., 1922-06-09

xRssA - j. WALSH.
fssahs rs~ss~. ss Weld c~sssy. cs..sobD
pss-s 81 Gs.-hs,. wes csssss. csa-ssAs
sssss Issh A~f It Nss. tsEs
rssss ts~bssessioA NAs So tss.s
ls~sa r@blsx&asosa jaaS Ia Rse,sss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
URGES FITTING HONOR FOR JOHN M OLN,
ONE OF THE FOREMOST CITIZENS OF MADISON
WAS A LEADER In CITYS PARK DEVELOPMENT

thusiastic leader. But for him Madi
son today doubtless would be, with
respect to drives and parks, like
practically every other city OF its
size in 3America-with possibly two
or three parks, more likely only one
and with no suburban boulevards
whatever.
Not only in America but probably
in all the world there is no other city
possessing, as Madison possesses, "a
of it's own municipal parks. with
pleasure drives secured for many
miles in various directions and the
river connecting two of it's lakes for
ever preserved to the public by an
esplanade on either side.
Father Of System
Mr.. Olin's activities in behalf OF
parks and drives were the incentive
to most, If not all, the gifts of parks
and Fairgrounds which have been
made since he began operations some
thirty years ago.
If ever any individual was the
actual father of a notable park sys'
TEN, certainly Mr.. DIN is that man
and Madison never can acknowledge
it's surprising obligation to him ade
quately.
Let us not, therefore, commemorate
him by attaching his name to one OF
our minor parks, however beautiful
but affix it to the greatest yet to be
created-or reserve it altogether, and
do our own greatest benefactoE
fitting honor through the medium OF
an imposing statue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
NEWS OFFICE IS NOT A
PLACE OF SUPER-HUMANS

Many persons must think The
News Office is place where super
humans reside This week forty cor
respondents, more or less, sent let
tiers to this ofiEie pn Wednesday
with the expectation they would ap-
pear in the weekly of January II and
almost as many advertisers brought
in copy but few hours before the
time for the wheels to go around.
All correspondence (rural letters)
and all display advertising should be
in this office on Tuesday, the day be
fore publication, if gray hairs are not
to grow in luxuriance. This hint will
be appreciated
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
James w. Babb---
Friend of the Winnebago
By DR.. F. D. Hulburt, Reedsburg

to the grave, where with bowed heads
and with tears flowing down their
cheeks they remained in silence un-
til the last shovelful of earth was
heaped over his remains. Having
shown this final tribute in honor OF
the departed one, they walked slow
ly away in single file, manifesting
much sorrow at the passing Of so
good a man. In his death the Indians
seemed to feel that they had lost
their best friend-the pale face TO
whom they had so often gone for aid,
wise council and advice.
MIR. Babb often stated while yet
alive. his gratitude for the help the
Indians had given him in the early
days of his residence in the town OF
Reedsburg. Mr.. Babb was a large
man, of stout build, and somewhat
corpulent. His breast was clothed
with a thick growth Of hair. The
Indians named him Ma-ha-shic-ka
Ne-ha-ha-tic-ka, which translated In
English is supposed to mean Hairy
Breasted Big Belly"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

James w. Babb was the first white
settler in what is now the town of
Reedsbullz He came in 1916 and
bought more than a section and half
of land, most in section 8; about
one half mile west Of what is now
the city of Reedsburg. At that time
there were 800 to 1000 Winnebago
Indians who made their headquar-
ters in the adjacent country. Mr.. Babb
treated the Indians with kindness and
soon won their warm friendships. In
the erection of the log buildings on
his land, the Indians assisted him and
were always ready and willing to
render him any service or favor in
their power. They brought him bear
meat and venison for his family in
exchange for flour and potatoes.
They visited him often and rightly
regarded him as their true friend. In
later years, when Mr.. Babb died, All
ho-cho-ka and number Of other In
dams and their sQuaws attended the
funeral. They even followed his body
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
FUNERAL SERVICES OF JAMES
WEIGH HELD AT SECOND
HITN ON WEDNESDAY

The funeral services of James
WEIGH of Reedsburg was held at the
home on Dewey avenue, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock conducted by
Rev. J. H. Moorehad of the Presby-
terrain church. He was about 81 years
of age and is survived by only two
brothers, Horace Welch of Reedsburg
and William WEIGH of West Bend,
Iowa. He has been making his
brother Horace, where he passed
away Sunday night after quite long
illness.
Mr.. WEIGH was serving the city as
treasurer when he was taken sick
and had astroke one night after his
days work at the Office and in few
months he had another which para
lied him. He has suffered much the
last two years.
He was a Modern Woodman and
knight of Pythias member.