davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

August Froehlick. Loganville.
Agnes Erie. Ironton
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
AUGUST Car, oopernsr,

August Carl Opperann died at
his home in Portage after an illness
of about one week.
Deceased was born in Germany.
April Il. 1860. Coming to America
when IA years Of age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

Drew. and ritual services By the
Modern Woodmen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
THURSDAYS daily
Mrs. Gottfried z.ar1zovs

'rsas--~-lfFom THURSDAYS dailyl
Mrs. Gottfried Zarzovs
Funeral services for Mrs. Gottfried
lamzow, early pioneer Of Caledonia,
were held recently in Portage.
Mrs. Zamzow had been III with
pneumonia only a few days when
she was called by death Monday.
Fred a. Horstn1an
Fred A. Horstman died at Reeds
burg on Wednesday afternoon. aged
81 years. The remains were brought
here and taken to Beloit or the four
o'clock train this afternoon, and bur
ial viii be made at that place. which
was his Old home.
Mr.. HOrstman wasa brother of
Louis J. and Frank Z. Horstman of
this city.
, 1922-09-16
FUN CARNIVAL ASSURED
In "SLIPPERY GULCH"
FETE SCHEDULED HERE

Of this metropolis Of the west, will
be transformed into rough apd ready
hard-eggs of forty years ago.
1t IL possible that many prizes will
be given for the different costumes
which more successfully portray the
old days when there were only W
kinds of men-the quick and the
dead-and law was administered by
a kangaroo court. so harsh and Sc
we're In its treatment of criminals
that there were few dishonest men
in the community.
The mayor OF the fun-village, the
sheriff and the justice OF the peace
have all been selected from local
chara cters and viii be on the job
during the entire week. The camp
newspaper-a tri-weekly. that is. II
tries to get out three times a week
will appear on Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday nights and will be
given away free to the patrons of
the place. Many features have been
arranged t make this paper a snap
Ply, live sheet. with certain up-to-
date features. f.
, 1922-09-16

The picturesque garb OF tho old
days when Casper was a cow-town
in the first years OF its existence,
will predominant at the Slippery
Gulch show, which is being given
by the American Legion at h Ark
cor next week, September is TO r3.
Modern cow-punchers are expected
to appear at the hig show all decked
out in their finest wild west attire,
ten gallon hats and all. The at
tendants at the various games,
which are part OF the carnival OF
joy. will be dressed to fit their parts
and some of the substa:..al citizens
, 1922-09-16
100000 FUND
TO Be RAISED
BY METHOD|STS
Campaign Plans Approved
by State Conference in Ses-
sion at Powell; Casper
Showing Is Good.

POWELL, wyo.. Sept. ia cam
paign for raising a permanent fund
of 800, 900 is to be begun Immediately
H. the Methodist Episcopal church, it.
was decided yesterday by the annual
state conference OF the organization
in session here. The conference
ADOPTED the report OF h commission
on the endowment fund for confer
ence claimants-the retired ministers.
widows and minor children OF former
members. The annaul reports Of the
district superintendents were also
read.
As an indication of the improve
ment in financial and industrial con
d!tiors It was reported that a large
Increase has been made over last
years mark In benevolent offerings.
The Casper and Hanna churches
both have raised their full quota for
the work. In nearly ali the churches
! an i~ncrease in membership was noted
and closer attention is being given
to the preparation OF young persons
for membership.
Conspicuous service has been rem
cered by the pastor of Chugwater
VINO raSSlea moro lhaH S'vVv uiics
In his work last year, and by the
pastor OF Rock Springs. the Rev. c
L. Martin. whose church ministers t;
more than twenty nationalities.
The Rev. W. T. DUNN. d. d.. o.
/ Cheyenne district. said that a decided
advance could be seen in the paymen'
Of church debts. the purchase of new
property and tho erection OF build
iDgs and p~arsohages.
, 1922-09-16

the workers turned IN their tools and
were told not to return until notified
OF a resumption of operations. Two
thousand men are to be retained at
this plant. however. to attend the
coke ovens. which cannot be allowed
10 cool.
AT the Highland Park plant the
night force went to work as usual.
but completion OF tn eniSht's work
brought the same notice given the
steel workers. The day and early
night forces were to be checked out
in a similar Approximately
10000 me mare employed IT this
plant.
The remainder OF the workers at
fected are employees OF the Dearborn
Tractor factory. the Lincoln plant. a
factory at Worthwhile and those in
cities outside OF Michigan.
Most OF the factories likely 10 be
affected by the closing OF Ford in
dustries, through the loss OF their
chief market. are situated in Detroit
or nearby Michigan cities.
Since deciding to close his factories
Mr.. Ford has held daily conferences
with his executives in an effsr 1T to
solve the fuel and materials prob.
lem but in every market considered,
he said, he found prices higher than
he believed they should be.
The rail strike cut off fuel supplies
from the Ford mines in Kentucky
and transfer difficulties prevented
shipment of coal from other non-un
ion fields over the Ford railroad. the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton. This
led to charges by Mr.. Ford that the
federal fuel administration was moi
functionin Bes II should. and that the
interstate oomnserce commission hat
failed to meet the rail- and Goa crisis
There was no alternative. the manu-
facturer declared. but to pay profit
eering prices" Rather h a do that
he declared. he would keep IN,
plants closed indefinitely"
, 1922-09-16
RUINED CITY Of
ASIA MINOR IS
swept By FIRE
OF MACHINE GUN
Sultan Joins in Celebra-
lion Of Late Victory;
Entire Country Being
Devastated by Amy

LONDON, Sept. 16.
Twenty-Five thousand Chris
tian women and girls have
been conveyed 20 the interior
and distributed among the
Turkish soldiers" says a dis
patch to the Times from NJ. Lascaris.
editor Of Kosmos. n Smyrna new.
paper. who has arrived on the island
of NityIene.
New refugees from Smyrna arrived
hese this morning tSept. 15) including
many Americans and English. They
say tie Turks are using machins
guns at the street corners killing in.
Discriminatory. the dispatch adds.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. l6.-By
Tho Associated Press)-Renewed cele.
brations were held throughout Asia
Minor yesterday 70 mark the sweep
ing Turkish victory over h Greeks.
Friday is the Turkish Sunday And tn,
entire Ncsiem population ceased It's
'usuaa pursuits and repaired to the
mosqces TO offer prayers of thanks.
giving TO Allah.
For the first timo since 1853. when
the Turks captured Constantinople,
the sultan went to the tomb of No.
manned she Conqueror in STEAMBOAT
and paid homage to the momory OF
his iiustrous predecessors. Several
miles OF exuitating and jubilant Turks
with flaming flags watched their
sovereign pass. He n.ada the trip in
an American limousine.
The suitan's passage through ths
open streets has had no precedent in
recent years. and the people gave him
a stirring but reverent ovation. Here
toforo he has confined himself to the
palace at Yildez. and observed as
much privacy as The pope in the yati'
can. \
Americas who attended the cere'
in stamboul observed that h sultan.
although thin and slightly bent. sp.
peared alert and vigorous. He sa-
1uted the group of American visitors
pleasantly as he emerged from prayer.
Constantiuople is : forest of Grim
sor flags with the familiar star and
crescent. The color even fly from
the four commanding minarets Of the
famous mosque OF st. Sophia, whose
recapture. has been the dream of the
Greeks for centuries
A vyave OF enthusiasm has swept
over tho Turks and everywhere one
| hears the declaration that h Chris
tians must be driven out II the an
l'cient glory OF the capital re-estaplssi'
ed Many Greeks and Armenians, APP
prehensive OF the occupation of The
ely by the forces Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. are leaving.
, 1922-09-16
GREAT RADIO
STATION FOR
CASPER Seen

That casper may become In the
near future the center OF radio &C
uvity In tho Rocky Mountain re-
Casper OF representatives OF the
Great Western Radio company OF
Pittsburgh. who src looking over
the field here and expect 10 an
nounco their plans within a short
time.
The officials OF the company feel
that as Casper IS the commercial
capital OF Wyoming and Ii sur
rounded by countless areas Of rap
idly developing territory, an i'm
portant work can be done here. The
eass and inexpensiveness with
which a radio receiving set can b.
Installed convinced Thomas Of the
Episcopal church some time ago
that radio could be used in broad
casting sermons into small and
Isolated communities. This station
was TO be az Laramie.
Casper seems the logical place
for a broadcastinE station since the
numerous industries which IRE To-
CAltu htIE ahh NV NAN0OAA hlNlt VI
Casper as a market center would
naturally all for heavy radio traf-
fic TO outside points. The reports
OF the United States weather bu-
eau and the latest mariSet reports
can be received by persons inter
ested by the simple process of in
staiiing an inexpensive receiving
set which has swept the country
during the past.
II has been suggested by the rep
resentatives of the radio company,
who arc nov in Casper, that tho
new station here be known as the
Casper Tribune Radio service.
whereby not only the latest devel-
opments in this center of activity
can be sent to the outside world
without 6elay. but also the latest
bulletins and news flashes can be
received hourly through the day
and night and he placed on the
Tribune bulletin board for the edi-
fication of the public OF the city.
, 1922-09-16
FATE OF ENTOMBED MINE
VICTIMS TO BE KNOWN
IN "a HOURS, IS BELIEF

tina the drilling could not
bore through before late next week.
Posting of an official notice bar
ring the general public h%enceforth
from setting foot on the Kennedy
mine property is taken to indicate
that the final stage in the fight to
pierce the Argonaut is imminent.
Drills are whirling on both the $500
and 3,eo0-foot levels Of the Kennedy
min whence tunneling operations
have been in progress since the plight
of the inhumed men first became
known.
Less than 20 feet Of rock remain to
be penetrated, Officials estimate that
30 feet O Day may be negotiated.
Hope Of finding the men alive wa,
dealt another blow when a San Fran
cisco casket company announced f
had received a tentative order from Z
Jackson undertaken for 40 coffins.
, 1922-09-16
T REGION NEAR
SMYRNA LAID WASTE.

LONDON, Sept. 16.|By The Asso'
GATED Press).-Succeeding dispatches
from Constantinople. Athens and oin-
err centers of information in the near
east only tend to magnify the tale o.
the tragedy in Smyrna.
The greater part OF the city is m
ruin. laid waste 10y a c~onflagraton
Of in~cendiary origin. and the flames,
according to latest reports hau
reached the water front. where ths
quays were crowded with fearacrazsa
Christian refugees who fled. to tns
city as the nearest port Of escape from
tho Turks.
Many have thrown themselves my
the water. rather than run the rsH
Of being burned alive or Of faol"e
Continued on Page Tenl
, 1922-09-16
MRS.. A. B. CARPENTER
DEAD, FUNERAL MONDAY

Mrs. Annie B. Carpenter died Fri
day afternoon at tho home OF her
daughter. Mrs. James e. Lynch of
this ci.v. Death was due to a compli-
cation or diseases. Her many friends
in Casper and Cheyenne. and her for
mer home. Fall River. lass. Will re
greet to hear OF the death OF Mrs. Car
penter. Funeral services will be held
from st. Anthonys Catholic church,
where high requiem mass will be sol
emnized on Monday at $3.50 a. M. In
terment will be in Highland cemetery.
Mrs. Carpenter ave surviving her
one daughter. Mrs. James e. Lynch,
Of Casper and three sisters. Miss EN-
ma Barney, Mrs. Charles Fish and
Mrs. Eva Hoar who reside in Fail
River. Mass
The office OF Haggens and Murane
VIII be closed Monday afternoon on
account OF the funeral.
, 1922-09-16
GIRL BREAKS
SHOULDER IN FALL FROM
BANK LATE FRIDAY

Mary Margaret Clark. little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark.
sos East Thirteenth street. suffered
a fractured shoulder yesterday when
she fell from a high bank where ex-
cavating is being done near the
south Side school. A companion with
whom she was playing ound her un-
conscious at the foot of the bank.
She was removed to the vomen's
and Chilcren's hospital on South Dur
bin, where her shoulder was placed
in a cast by DR.. II. r. Lathrop. Her
condition today was al good as could
be expected
, 1922-09-16
COOPERATION OF
OTHERS ASKED.

LONDON. Sept. ls.-By The Asso
ciated Press.SThe British govern
ment addressing Rumania, Jugo-
Slsyia and Greece is asking their par
~ticipation ir an effective defense Of
the neutral zone. It was learned off
cially today. Great Britain also has
invited her dominions to be represent
ed by conttngents in the defense OF
those interests, for which they have
already maze enormous sacrifices, 1t
Was also suthor;tatively stated.
, 1922-09-16

unions settlement plan did not call
for discharge OF employees at work
when the settlement plan was APP
proved by the union policy committee
last Wednesday and that the road
would not dismiss those employs Is.
The Chicago. Great Western and
the Chicago and Alton railroads soon
are expected to follow h led of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy which
yesterday reached an agreement with
its ow@ shopcrafts workers by which
skilled mechanical crafts were
granted a wage rate ranging from SO
to IS cents an hour in place of the
railroad labor boards flat 7o-cent
rate. The Burlington was n OF the
roads which fatty refused to enter
the partial settlement agreement
known as the warfield- Willard-Jewell
plan.
, 1922-09-16

QUO men VIII nave Deen rellucreu iuAe
for an indefinite period.
The plants affected include the five
factories In the Detroit area and nu-
merous assembling stations through
out the country. Other concerns. the
output OF which goes chiefly TO the
Ford company. also are expected to
suspend operations.
In announcing the contemplated
closing several weeks ago. Mr.. Ford
dec>fed no coal shortage existed.
that brokers were holding enough coal
to supply the needs OF h country
ana that the public was being
"gouged" by the dealers. He also
criticized government agencies for
the method OF apportioning coal.
The past week brought SOM Inn
provement in the suei situation. Ford
officials asserted yesterday. but this.
they said. will not warrant a change
in the suspension order.
The first iayoff occurred last mid
night at the River Rouge blast fur
naces, where about 1900 are en-
ployed. When shifts were changed.
, 1922-09-16
BRITISH FIELD
MARSHAL GOING
To CENTER OF
NEAR EAST WAR
Freedom of Dardanelles
to Be Maintained by
Fleet; Bombardment Of
Smyrna Denied Today

n Sept.
is. (By The Associated
Press)-British headquarters
announced that Field Mar
shall viscount French. Earl of
Ypres, is expected to arrive
here shortly.
Reports were current yesterday
that the allied warships were bonn
harding Smyrna hut investigation
proved thai the cannonading WAS the
work OF the Kemsiists' coast batteries
which were attacking the remainder
of the Greek forces evacuating the
Chesme peninsula
The British authorities appealed to
the Turkish officers to firing,
As the retiring troops were no longer
oombaeants but helpless refugees.
and the Turkish action they declared
was in violation OF the dictates OF hu-
msnity ana international law,
The KemaIista. however. ignored
tho British plea for mercy, and the
Greek vessels retired under heavy
fire. with many wounded
, 1922-09-16
GOOD RACE CARD USHERS
OUT Asst DAY Or THE BEST
STATE FAIR EVER HELD

panied by the school band. The oaN,
program ushered out a highly succe
full exposition which will go dowh
history IA one of the best the "es'
has ever witnessed
A heavy wind. which blew ali ait
noon. slowed up the horses and sun
up the dust around the track. IL we
the FIRST bad day. cllinstically. darins
.so week. and this my have afiec''i
tho etterdance.
Yes Hardee. an aiisd starser ~
Itte ] H. Balm string cf Cody wY'
the feature running race Of the ar.
noon, a three-quarter mile, with 20
OF Nav second and Deico third. Ve,
Herdee WAS out in front all me W."
Continued On Psss TsN
, 1922-09-16
Jibes at Movie
Stars Tabooed

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The Keith
vaudeville circuit has forbidden jokes
polsing fun at the Hollywood motion
picture colony IN its theaters- NO
tice to thi effect has been forwarded
by e. F. Albee. head Of the circuit to
the of It's theaters-
, 1922-09-16
81 Enrolled At
Ohio Camp School

Reports from the South Ohio camp
are to the effect hat there are 81
pupils enrolled in the school there.
which consists Of two one-room build
ings. Another teacher viii have 70
be hired and it is probable that an
other building will have to be SON
structed.
, 1922-09-16

dismissal OF men hired to fill the
places of union men who went on
strike July 1.
The hitch in the negotiations with
the North Western. which had gen
orally been believed to have been
completed yesterday, would not pre-
vent return OF the men to work by
Monday. road officials said. At the
same time it was made plain that the
, 1922-09-16

The anne of Oriental rugs are
taken from the towns, states or tribes
by whom or where they were woven
and have been landed down from
generation to generation by word of
mouth.
, 1922-09-16
DISCHARGE OF NON-UNION
MEN IS ASKED BY STRIKERS
Leaders of North Western Shop Crafts In
sisting on Dismissal of All Men Who
Took Jobs During Walkout

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Whi several railroads today We're
negotiating separate agreements with their shop crafts work
ers in accord with the union partial settlement plan, and
others were preparing to meet representatives of their own
employees outside the settlement plan, it was learned that
some. of the shop craft leaders on the Chicago and North
, 1922-09-16
at Douglas Brought to End
Yesterday Before Diminished Crorvd;;
Weather Conditions UnfdpoYabIe
BY ROSS NJ. GRANT.

DOUGLAS, Wyo, Sept. 16-Despite the good race card
and the added attraction of the Douglas-Casper high school
football, the attendance at the track at the state fair Friday,
the closing day of the meet, fell considerably below the huge
crowd that was present Derby day. About $50 high school
rooters accompanied the Casper team, which was accom-
, 1922-09-16
5000 WOMEN AND GIRLS IN
HANDS or TURKISH SOLDIER
HlD Ford Plants Are Closed, 100000 Men Idle
Shutdown in Protest against "Exorbi-
tanw Prices for Coal and Steel
Carried Out at Detroit Today

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 16.=(By The Associated Press)
a protest against paying what he believes to be exorbi-
tant prices fer coal and steel, Henry Ford today began the
process of closing up his huge industry.
With the Suspension complete when the last shift of work
ers leave the various factories tonight, approximately l00,-
, 1922-09-16

LONDON. Sept. 16.-By The Asso-
ciat.d Press.)-The British govern
ment has adopted the attitude that
the effective and permanent freedom
OF the Dardanelles is a vital necessity.
for the sake of which it is prepared
to make exertions. It was authorize
lively stated this afternoon.
, 1922-09-16

The United States takes one-halt
of Brazil,s exports of sugar. coffee
and rubber, and more than three
fourths OF her hides and skins.
, 1922-09-16
Rescue CREWS Work With Renewed Vigor
as Less Than 20 Feet of Rock
Remains to Be Penetrated

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 16.-(By The Associated Press)-
With the expectation that the fate of the AZ miners walled
in for 10 days would be revealed within "a hours, suspense
took a new grip on this mining town today as rescue crews
with drills were boring through the final barrier of quartz
and slate almost a mile down in the Argonaut gold workings.
, 1922-09-16

Buoyed by the knowledge that tue
End Of their feverish, cesseiess labor
wss near At hand, rescue crews feu
70 work with = vigor that promised to
, 1922-09-16
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Sunday, not much change in.
temperature.
, 1922-09-16

bear out a prediction that the impris-
oned men would be reached late to
morrow OF Monday Others less opti
mistic were OF tho opinion however
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Trees for Future Generations

Sometimes it is said that in certain
European countries the law compels
the plantin. Of u tree for every tree
cur down, and it is urged that such a
law should be enacted i'm different
provinces of Canada. The expression,
however. is only metaphorical. What
European countries do provide. is that
for every acre Of forest cut down, in
certain areas unsuitable for agricul-
ture, another crop OF trees must be
started by either natural or artificial
methods Of regeneration on that area.
When forest trees are planted, the
trees are set, say 1000 to the acre,
and when they are harvested, GO or
~ years later. they stand from $50 to
to 200 to the acre. If they had been
planted 200 to the acre they would
have grown short and full Of limbs
from the ground up, and would be
seles for lumber. Planted thickly
they reach upward for the light, maxi
ing long, clean trunks. The trees
which never reach maturity are
thinned out either naturally or with
the AK, after they have served their
unprecedented Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Days, FIJI. And Sat.

Tn fifteenth Bargain Day Will be
iscld Friday and Saturday Of this week
hen the merchants Of the city VII!
.xfer thier usual good bargains The
suying power of the dollar has been
f,crensed several times when q pur-
chaser takes advantage Of these sales.
BY having special sales monthly the
Thank merchants have built up Il
/ usiness which is Of advantage to both
tie customer and the businessman.
1t has brought customers to the city
iron many miles beyond the territory
OF the city and has acquainted them
18th tho businessmen Of the city. The
bargains which have been given are
sEse best possible that can be secured
The business men making special effort
10 secure goods which the customer
eds every day at the best market
ksice.
More than 5000 bulletins were
.ssailed to the people of the surround
rig territory and a good buying crowd
expected in the city on the two
Tnrgain Days.
Be sure and visit Milbank one Of
80 two days and take your share OF
fsese bargains home with you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Magnesium in Allows.

Magnesium in massive form, as
sticks or rods, is used to deoxidize
other metals in foundries and is a con-
stituent Of alloys. More magnesium
is nov used as Il deoxiLizer or scav-
anger III metallurgy than for any 9TH
er purpose. but its employment in al
Toys is increasing and may eventually
become the largest One An alloy of
magnesium and aluminium is used in
making castings for aircraft engines
and parts OF airplanes. The skeleton
of the British airship R-34. the first
dirigible to cross the Atlantic, is an
alloy Of aluminium and magnesium.
and the yacht Resolute. the defender
of the Americas cup i'm the races in
July, 1920. as we'll as the alternative
defender the Vanite, carried gaffs
made of this alloy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-22
Albanian Humor.

An Albanian barber shop, were
there any, would have periodical va
cations. For the hair must o be ut
during the new noon, lest it turn
white. One Albanian explained to Il
traveller that his mustache was white
because he had clipped 1t thoughtless-
~ at new 20 Fortunately he had
waited until the moon was on the
wane to trim his hair.
The things that people laugh at
might readily be considered an index
to their development. A specimen Of
Albanian humOr is furnished by a Wis.,
itOr who relates how a villager would
ruminate and then laugh uproarious-
iy. This visitor took pains to find
the cause Of his merriment. A typical
reply was this: Suppose a COW fell
from the cliff opposite. Every man
would II to pick up a bit for supper.
Then suppose. just as they got there.
all the bits joined into the COW again
and ran away He burst again into
peals of laughter ut his fancy.-Na-
tional Geographic Society Bulletin.