davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
Has APPENDICITIS.

Attorney J. Bascom Clarke took his
wife to an Ashland hospital last Sat
urday where she was operated on for
appendicitis last Tuesday. She is re-
ported doing well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Vernon Jordan, 10, Rush, TO Louise
Stevens, 10, Rush, Ky.
Milt Elan, q, Russell, to Ada
Thomas, q, Kilgore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Don't fail to read our classified col
umn every week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Local and Personal. ..-..
DIR. l.. n. Hatcher went to Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
Doom
z MUNCLE JOHN

The dreamy eyes that haunt me, have ceased TO
thrill nv tmeworn heart optic artist daunt me,
no matter how she part I've lost the keen apprecia
ton that turks within youthful breast still have spells
of palpitaon, but that's because + don't digest
I hate to that I'm cynic,-that
PAST THE old and crusty grown bat pass the
HEY-DAY eyebrow clinic, the as I'd turned to
stone There's nothing to the pensive anguish
that Maude turns on sxteen-and still, it used to
cause me anguish when callow fresh and green
reached the age of and yellow; Eve to be
sort of crank You know the years will grid fellow
like iron hoops around tank. envy not the mushy
youngster that founders in
romantic stage. I'd rather be ". <<<rSA.
whskered songser and L<L&S&N NIX.
smear my dope on printed = 80
page.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Mrs w n FELTON,. Of Carriers
vile "a, appointed by Governor
Hardwlc', to the y ) Senate, is
mighty proud Of her horrors. She IS
now n y ears Did and IS the widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

are protected from compet.fion--at
least up TO n certain point.
But as ono commission official
told me. looking at the public uui.
ify question from It's larger phase,
tho best service ana public benefit
has been found TO come from monop.
oily - with regulation. Regulated
monopoly Is. after all. the stepping
stone 70 public ownership: It's doubt
less the next best thing.
And IL you would look Into the
awful mess stirred up In Los An
gelex. due to two phone lines. think
there would be little argument on
the monopolistic attitude - tho the
word monopoly does not sound well
10 the average ear"
In California Mt present there arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

40 stage lines. carrying passengers
and freight. ali operating on certifl.
Gates OF necessity. A number Of
water power. gas and electric plants
are also similarly opcrnflnw--but II
is IN tho antobns business that the
certificates have played their larger
part.
In a word. the commission has de.
handed 20 be shown that a necessity
exists before issuing permit to
operate. And once this necessity n
taken care OF tho bar goes down
until a new necessity can be shown.
when n competitive company may
enter the field.
The parties seeking n certificate
must. first. present proof OF the pub
lie need. either thru petitions or tho
statement Of leading residents OF n
certain community.
Then they must present their tar.
ifs. proposed territory TO be GOV.
cred. extent OF finances and ability
TO give service. the rate 20 be charged
and similar statistics.
A hearing OF tho commission IL
held and any opponents OF tho plan
are given their inning. IL n ncces
sity has been proved the permit Is
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 17.-For
ii years tho California state rail-
road commission has been straight
ening out territorial kinks Tor public
carriers and public utilities thru the
issuance OF certificates OF necessity
and convenience.
After this period Of years mem
hers Of the commits sion declare
the plan an essential and almost
basic one, particularly In tho
regulation Of stage lines and
other carriers.
Under the California method OF Is
suing certificates the commissioners
viii not deny that the system Is little
else than regulated monopoly" for
those 20 whom certificates are issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Scotch Blankets $II so Pair
68 by 80-inch Atwood Scotch Plaid Blank
cts of excellent quality and finish.
Fine Plaid Blankets $3.50 Pair
20 by S0-inch Atwood Plaid Blankets Of s.
pound weight. in old rose, blue, lavender,
and black and white effects.
Soft AlI-Wool Blankets at $3.50
" by 84-inch Fine Atwood Blankets Of
softest texture and beautifully finished.
The colors are old rose, pink, blue. tan
and gray.
Famous Pendlefon Robes
In varied collection Of new, striking color
ings. These are very desirable for extra
bed covering or for auto robes; priced
$3.50, $14.5O and $3.50 each.
First Floor. Bedding Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

fall. or are they continually dry7
An the great deserts arc visited by
h0hf rdinsiorms at one time or an
other.
What were tho names and ages OF
tho Siameso twins who died reccntiy7
Who were the original Slamese
twins7 Who are the successors OF
tho siamese twins nowf Arc there
many OF those freaks2
The "Siamesc fteirs.. Rosa and
Josefa Biasek. died recently IN Chit
ccoo. They ,eere socu oucr 10 ioars
old. The original Ssamcsc f,oiHs tecrc
Chang and Eng. made famous by
Bdrasnl They died 10 1874. dOc IS.
az their homo near Salisbury. ". C..
within a feto hours Of each other.
Rodscd and Doodica. the Hinda firins.
'cere dipided successfully ay an oper-
aftoH IN 1903. There are muHv other
crampics Of such freaks Of nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

the Tocei brothers. fhe fhrce-headcd
child. ,ohich Hired aitho rho heads
,cers fused together. The present
Successors Of the sicmesc f,ciHs are
Daisy and Violet Hutton. fs-pear- old
girls. llpino IN San Antonio. Teras.
Have there been any persons born
out OF wcdiock who achieved fameY
Many hare. Homer teas probably
Legitimate: rtrCH certainly tcas
WILLIAM T. Of EHgiand tras the nafu-
raj son Of Robert ic Diabie. hts
mother ,eds a peasant ciri Of Faidisr
Jean Dnnois. "The bastard o. Or
leans" ,eas the natural son Of Louis
dac d'oricnrs brother Of Charles
VIZ and uas one Of the most brit
liant soldiers France crer produced.
Who designed tho Brooklyn bridge
John A. Rochiir0 ,ras the designer
Of the brooklyn bridge. after his
death his son. Washington A. Rocb-
lisG. completed the details Of the de-
sscHa
Where n the hyena found7 Are
there any In Europef American
The most typical and az the same
time familiar form Of tho hvcna.
knofra as the striped hpena. u found
rar0trG from Abpssirla and the Lab
van desert easf,cara 70 india. ,chcrr
u IL common fhraouf the open COIN
try. T,co other species orc crciasipe-
" found IN Africa - the spotted
hpcna snhabifs nearly all Africa
sosfh OF the Sahara ard hunfs n
packs. Il courageous ard raracinc.
It's anearfhiv. coughing cry Is onc Of
the mos terrifying Of anivai utter
ancea The bvoscn hvcra Is found on
both sides Of Southern Africa near
the COAT and often In the mountains. |
Rcmalns Of hycnas are found In Eu-
rope as far north cs Eroiand ard
arc. Of course. found IN Ada. bat
there haro been none discovered IN
America
What Ia the total population Of the
earth nowf
10 "a estimated az 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Certificate Plan in Use
IL Years in California
Tends Toward Monopoly, Officials Say, but
Argue That End Is Desirable

Ed1ors Note:
ton h referendum No H. providing the
public service corporations.
Thu bill passed BY TIN last legislature
voters IL charged BY
creation Of monopoies in these lines Of business.
Inc certificate plan fundamental
aon system To learn how IL has worked herc
wired It's San Francisco
Of the results attained Following dispatch that came In
reply - - - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

How are United States narcotic tn
spectors' positions obtained In the
government servicer
Positions as federal narcotic ts-
spccfors ere obtained thru cirg scrr-
ice examination. There are no open
tags In this branch Of the service az
TIE present time and no examinations
pcndtrg. III you trlu address a letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 90 p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
IL a. m. 90 ~ m. each week,
Please do not come nj other times
as u seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Star readers who would like
general rules for compromising
words In English win receive a
bulletin on this subject by writing
10 Tho Seattle Star Washington
bureau. isas New York ave.
Washington. u. c.. and inclosing
two cents In stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

70 the United States civG service
commission. washircson. y. c.. they
'csg place year ~amc on fhe mati,n0
list and adrtse poa vhcn the merit
FarsiHation Is 20 BE- held.
DO IN, great deserts like tho Sa-
hara and others ever have any RAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Cynthia Grey !:
BY CYNTHIA GREY

A rich mans has been sent 10 prison.
That fact in itself sciU command attention.
the Of mechanic had been gipen prison sentence
because had manned chie driving an automobile
schen he intoxicated condition. little mention coud
hare been made OF IL.
When find that sometimes Justice the lady fcith the
bandaoed really cannot thru her bandages it's oorh
a comment or ftco.
Not all the human ne TO pdraks Of It's inpentons
The automobile is inrention that has perhaps been
more abused than any other.
The human Is like school of small children.
"ys you learn this lesson iciH oirc you
other says the teacher.
Inrention after invention appears.
Every nrenon IN succession iciu be abused by those
school children tcho too Gallons stupid
to use it as blessing.
To chat anntterabe horrors have NOT put the Invention
of gun potcder?
Noto comes the radio What shall ,cc do tcith that?
And the dtrpane! Already hare abused IT, making the
product Of our keenet nteects the purpose most
sarage instinct
And noc the automobile 90 thru its period of abuse
II Is particularly subject TO misuse because comparative
cheopnsss.
Would blame the school master very much II he said:
You not ready for rcreatons you hare not yet
advanced ont Of the primer class You haven't vet learned
hoe to use schat ore you'
So as IN al school rooms caos stupid and vicious pupils
must be punished By drastic measures.
Aye-eren the son Of a rich man, occasionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
If CONCERN FAILS
ANOTHER MAY ENTER

II, for any reason. the concern
fails TO give service. complaint Is
made TO the commission md tho Ger.
tificate may be revoked. Also. IL the
territory grows to any extent and
the operating company II not giving
adequate attention TO It's lines. an.
other service can appear with a re.
quest.
That tho plan holds good under
the law has been shown In test cases
fought TO tho supreme court. with
that body declaring In favor OF tho
public utility commissioners.
The commissioners take tho view
that. altho n monopoilstic system
doubtless results. thru their regula.
ton the rates can be kept within n
fair margin OF profit and no unrea-
sonablc prices grow out OF the
monopoly. II II further argued that.
with the certainty OF n margin OF
profit assured. a concern can give
tho best public service and the pub
lie can be protected from tho posi-
bilIty OF the service going out OF
business due 10 throat-cutting com.
petition.
On the other hand. the opponents
charge that worthy competition
sometimes IN denied its chance.
COMPETITION OFTEN
IS PERMITTED
This IL denied by William III. Clary.
assistant attorney for tho commits
sion.
In a letter TO II. ". Kuykcndail. al.
rector of the Washington department
OF public works. inquiring how the
law has worked. he wrote:
AN competition Is not necessarily
eliminated by this provision. when
n utility is not adequately perform.
ing it's duty to the public. tho com
mission can and often does. permit
another company 70 enter tho field
and compete with the existing com
pany. In this manner. utilities are
impelled TO render the best service
possible. under the constant threat
that competition may be permitted;
but so long as II maintains It's stand.
ard Of service required by the COM
mission. the competition remains
only threat To large extent, the
benefits OF competitive system are
thus obtained without It's attendant
evils"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

What Ia the total population Of Tn,
earth now7
10 "a estimated az f.7os 200 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Heavy Beacon Blankets at SIPS
66 by S0-inch Beacon Indian Blankets in
newest patterns and rich, bright colors; all
are beautifully finished.
Mixed-W Wool Blankets $6.75 Pair
So by 80-inch Wool-Mixed Gray Blankets
with pink and blue borders; they are Of
good weight and nicely finished.
AN-Wool Blankets SITS Pair
&C by S0-inch All-Wool Plaid Blankets in
pink, tan, blue, and black and red block
effects-spendid values.
Atwood Blankets $685. Pair
20 by 80-inch All-Wool 5-pound Blankets
made Of virgin wool. and the neat plaid
effects introduce blue, pink and gray color
combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Marquisette Curtains
CSC Pair

This is a Final Clearance Of these Cur
tains, and If you want to get your share Of
them 1t will be necessary to be here early
as the quantity is limited and the price is
exceptionally low.
The Curtains are 2M yards long.
hemstitched, and others hem
stitched with lace edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

Because the had
Furniture and willing sell them reducionenables
! this astonishing
There One Hundred and
/ examples of Of the exceptional values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17

A rich mans son has been sent 70 prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Sale Of Floor Lamps

FIFTEEN, ONLY--Medium-sized
Floor Lamps; the stands are ma
hogany-finished, and the Shades are
made of silk; complete, each,
$1S.05.
NINE, ONLY-Cedro Mahogany
Floor Lamps in full size stands and
beautiful silk and Georgette shades;
complete, $20.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-17
Mid Month Sale of Blankets

Cotton Sheet Blankets $500 Pair
81 by 76-inch Cotton Sheet Blankets, in
gray, tan and white, Of excellent quality
and finish; $500 pair.
60 by 76-inch Cotton Blankets. 1925
81 by 76-inch Cotton Blankets, $3.50
6S by 80-nch Cotton Blankets, $2.S5
Woolnap Blankets $4.35 Pair
Sc by so-inch Woolnap Gall cotton) Blank
cts in assorted plaids of pink blue, gray
and tans; they are Of good weight.
Beacon Indian Blankets at $3.50
66 by s0-inch Beacon Indian Blankets in
striking range of coors; all new designs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Edward Il. Litz. district slpefiu.
tondsnt for the Prudential Insurance
Company ~ America, has been hon.
ored by the organization With which
he haa been Is years. beginning his
service here az house 70 house no
liclt6r ana collector. To-day he IL
the head ~ q local stuf ~ 80 men
and women. lie hns developed The
locJ bus ness from g5.0o0 insurance
In force 10 the present tot'd u $1,000.
900.
At banquet given last week IN his
honor ~ the Hotel Rome q. w. Nun.
sick, vice president IL the company,
md j. H. Blrkett, assistant secretary.
attended as representatives. ~ the
homo office. on this occasion Mr.
Litz WAS given an eBgr0sscd test.
mohlo1 " appreciation and also a
diamond set lAld Docket
Mr.. J.ltz came 10 Omahn with one
thin dime, n poor boy from Bassett,
Ncb,, with two feet that could run
and two hands that were willing. He
set ~ work carrying Il route for The
Omaha Bee, worked In u restaurant
for his breakfast aud supper and was
given sleeping accommodations In %
morgue IN confederation " work
which he al.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

asst ts4ss "a Ftshss SEES 81
tta Go a He6 b1sba sfH.Asls NJ tA5s
saa dfus siefss Tee tsi tfaas - 4
etlts IS kFfaaa - FsaiaHttif m
ssftsl a. ssntaN tfHsiieas
saHira saHHAff HH
asa tF cine - e BE-
rs lssaiaifaf y. - q ezsss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Douglas County posts adiuhnt
seeks information as Ga the whegs
alouts N Theodore johnson, formerly
u ihe i8elh Infantry an1 Sen Pager
The lsai Auxiliary units ~ rlal.
Fail0n committee Nistet tkstfNiee
men umahs hospitals hst week and
distributed fruit, etnat smokes aui
other sins.
Mise Msmafai uF.t a.lsstF. laH
ssph l.us leo u7lv n omaha
Int6faf5 s. haesieFt omht.
I'D Is Johusa8 kw stnutn Ntt t4Fl
SHARP MihheEi. sch charles Nsl
WileF aft AautHu d fants ME
heaH. $685. N ~ code feA AHhs
tnd < Meefs
f6rl iaHsf ll8W Mstft Ntt
ra Atb Natefi its,a. Asfht'..e
Tenn
ta5ksaa Has tsa titb Al
kisla.E
M48sn q ansn haa btsH Iaaees
iian b. tFh hsl5ial e. 80 e ti
leais
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

italian veterans ~ the world war
have formed the Association Mutalaia,
Invalid ii Guerra ed EN combalienti
ana VIII give a hail ~ Columbus hall,
sixth and Pierce streets. next satur.
dlE night,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
American Legion
News Notes

Post executive committee, october 30,
Sanford cafe. 1910 FarnHm street.
General. council chamber, city hall, $3.50
.. m october 81.
Tho 34lst Machine Gun battalion, p.
M. Noyember 8. Burgess Nash auditorium.
AuxlHarv. Memorial hall courthouse,
November 4
Officers Reserve cofpe, Hotel Fontenelle
6.Ib u. IA. November H.
Legion ha nguet DICTIONARIES only, Hotel
Rome q y nj November 70.
Legion boxins chow. Auditorium, p
M. November 10,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Omaha leFionnaircs viii parade Ia
Omaha November IT., Armistlce day
Many Win board a special train 10
Lincoln TO see the cornerstone II TIE
new cautol laid. Alvin owsley, 10.
u0nal commander, VIII be there.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

class recltAtlons. aud open 70 the gen.
eral public not attending school
Kings college of the University Of
London tried tliis method last year.
with such success that lecture courses
In many subjects are now operating.
Tie lectures are given one night
each week for tho full term, aud their
popularity IL shown by The attend.
ancn. tbs students and public over.
crowdiHg tho rooms and necessit1tibg
additional lectures. More elaBses are 10
be added during the rev term TO nc.
commodate all who wish 10 attend.
Oxford, Cambridge and Harrow,
however, are Btill holding out against
the new order ~ fbiugs The methods
favored in the dime II 1tr. Johnson,
arc followed IN lbcfa sehopln, whore
heavy Latin courses siill believed
essential 10 proper zion,
The time honorcd u ihods are ap,
proved by the older families and the
aristocracy, but the newly rich and
people 81 moderate means are sending
their children to the schools which arc
most modern and where class disiic.
ton ~ not no pronounced. This lat
ter class Of school has grown rapidly
since the war.
Gail Picture Wicked
on the ground TINT It Is "nauseat-
ing and wicked the town council Of
Blackpool has objected 10 the hanging
IN the Blackpool art gallery Of Hon.
orablc John Golfers painting "Cly.
temnestfa." The council had proposed
10 buy the picture but after securing
1t, voted 10 postpone decision.
The painting which has been OK.
hIbited in the Royal Academy, depicts
the Clytemnestra OF the Greek legend
emerging from the palace with her
lover, Acglsthus. after Staying her
royal husband. Agamemnon. Mr.. Col
ller is a prominent artist and society
man.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

AMggN4R eHstsmF maibsiA ave
afataslif sefsiHs thsiF say iHla ths
siatt st4 Aasish gHsttsIlaFs a.
.itnsss IS teent sdii5ins e -
tsHsia courses - uanV tnsNsh
ss i. AZ ~ssl a. Kfu.n ssiWm sissAss
s sFisal safsFnias tssuss
8hH htsai lHRafaiian i thm siF
49, 3 lst4ls fs+lsss gsAab,as ns
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
THREE CHILDREN
KILLED BY ROOT
CELLAR GAZING
Farm Near Richland Center Scene
OF Triple Tragedy AS Tons Of
Earth Bury Tiny Victims

Three children were crushed to
death when a root cellar on the farm
of their father, A. Beatty, Is miles
ncrth o! RichlaAd Center, cavea in
on them while they were at play.
me children, Clarice ;, Marjory, 4,
ami Lucille, 6, were instantly killed.
The father had just completed dig
ging the root cellar inS0 2 side hill,
under a rock ledge.
The children could not be found by
Mrs. Beatty. She said they had been
missing Int Is minutes when she
started the search for them.
Passing the newly dug cellar, she
noticed child's leg protruding from
a mass of earth and rock.
Tons of rock and earth had fallen
on the children. With the aid of all
men who could be mustered in the
neighbOrhood the debris was removed.
The children were buried after a
triple funeral at the Woodstock farm
home Monday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

he'd rather Ego to stealing chickens
than edit democratic paner."
Atwood and Tillotscn at Lyons W., e
preparing to bin l:mekiln from
cobblestones picked up. in the neigh
borhood."
Oct. Is the new hank building was
progressing, workmen were putting ON
the cornice and the structure begins
to assume somewhat of a cityfied
appearance" Now, after more than
so years, this building is to be re-
placed ere long, ii is said.
Butter brought 30c in October, 1867,
eggs Is, potatoes As, wheat LIS.
J. DOdd advertised that he had TAX
en- up eight hogs, each weighing
from $50 TO 200 pounds.
Mrs. Betsy Bigford died, aged rs,
on October II.
Rosette p Thrall opened a select
school in Taylor"s hail." a discipline
to be strict yet kind" with tuition
81 a term.
Julia Van Ingen, Marietta Spencer,
Helen Wright and Julia Spencer an
nounced that they were open to en-
gagement as teachers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
LOGANVILLE FOLKS VISIT
RELATIVES In GAINESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hasz and fam
lily spent last week visiting relatives
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Sam Bates and two chill
dren spent Saturday at the Chas.
Westenhaver home.
VIII Krahn returned TO Madison
to work as a carpenter.
Fay Ware spent several days at
Grand Marsh last week and also at
tended the fair at Adams.
Otto Baumgarten of Milwaukee has
opened an auto repair shop in the
A. G. Baumgarten building.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Nieman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Steckleberg and daughter
and Miss Edna Nieman attended the
funeral of Ed Paterson at Lodi Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Baumgarteu
and son Harold and Ed Baumgarten
motored to Spring Green Sunday and
visited the Love Bungalow"
Miss Paula Lichte spent Sunday al
Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Groshannes went
to Baraboo Sunday. Helen and Ed
die returned with them to resume
school duties.
Elsie Schultz and Walter Rusch
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
STEVEN POINT
SHOPMEN GET
ADAMS JOBS

Striking machinists, boilermakers,
blacksmiths and helpers, and other
members Of the skilled trades of rail
road workers who are still on strike
on the 500 line, are going to Adams,
in numbers TO accept employment al
the Northwestern roads shop there.
The men are not violating the union
code /; is explained, because the
se has been settled on the North
western road. Carmen, constituting
the largest group of strikers at
Stevens Point may also be hired az
Adams, it is reported. Some of the
families are planning to move to
that town.
Men were needed at Adams be-
cause a number of men on strike
failed to go back and others went
elsewhere to work Nearly all of the
men who went out on strike at Stew
ems Point several hundred in mum
Der, have been working in other in
dustries.