davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
BURGLARS ENTER HARDWARE
STORE I'm PRAIRIE DU SAC

Amateur burglars gained an en-
trance to M. c. Moore's. hardware
store in Prairie du Sac by way of the
basement Flash ligths, batteries, a
revolver and cartridges and an auto
tire are among the missing articles.
The cutlery showcase had also been
disturbed and 1t is believed some raz-
ors were taken. A rear basement win
dow was broken in and the door un-
fastened.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
HONEY CREEK & SJMPTER

The Stones Pocket school has va
cation this week
Mrs. John Schellenberger went to
Verona to get acquainted with her
first grandchild at the Steckelberg
home.
Mrs. Earl McGilvra- spent a few
days of last week with relatives in
Baraboo.
Eugene Stewart and sons spent
Monday at Madison to visit Mrs.
Stewart who had an operation at the
Methodist, hospital Saturday. We
are all glad to. hear that Mrs. Stew
art is getting along fine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
LOGANVILIE RESIDENT LOSES
TWO FINGERS IN SAW

John Jennings, who resides near
Loganville, lost two fingers of his
left hand when the members were
caught in wood saw recently. The
fingers were removed in the. Reeds
burg hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30

-annot be treated as they are being
treated always. Mail will be here to-
morrow on the Overton, will write
more then.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
WARNER MEMORIAL ROAD

This Enduring Highway Connecting
Baraboo With Devils Lake Was Made
Possible Through the Generosity of
WILBUR WILLIAM WARNER
(t85o-19t6)
Whose 6oyhood Home Was Here.
To His Cherished Memory This Table,
Is Gratefully Dedicated
October 1921
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-30
GEOkGE KENYON
NOW IN RUSSIA
Within. S. NAVY

Continued from page one.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
 G. O.. p. REPRESENTATIVE PLAYS WAR DEPARTMSNT

Washington, April 12.-Charges that the War Department "has sold property and is today selling prop erty at ridiculously and criminally low prices, to favored customers, concealing from Congress and delib- erately misrepresenting the facts. were made in the House today by Representative Johnson, republican, South Dakota.
 Mir. Johnson declared the evidence he had obtained showed that the war department lis trying to control the department of justice by putting men who ought to be in the peni- tentiary on the department of jus tfce pay roll and asking Congress to appropriate for it."
 "As proof of the fact that the war department is misrepresenting the facts to Congress" MT. Johnson charged that a report by Secretary weeks relative to sale of property transmitted to the House last De- cember, was "the most fraudulent, misleading and criminally deceitful document that was ever submitted to the American Congress"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
DECLARES HUSBAND
 SOUGHT TO KILL HER

Mobile, April 12.-(special.)-Lee Cary of Crichton was charged with an attempt to murder his wife in a warrant sworn out by the latter. Mrs. Ethel Cary, in the inferior crim- inal court today, and additionally with threatening to kill her. The warrants were placed in the hands of Sheriff William H. Holcombe, Jr.. for service.
 Mrs. Cary. in her sworn affidavit to the clerk of the inferior criminal court, said that last nigha when near her home in Crichton, Cary, from whom she had been separated for several weeks, stopped her on the street and with a double-barreled shotgun, and made her throw up her hands. She told the court, in ob- taining the warrant, that she knocked the shotgun from her hus- bands hands, but that he drew a revolver and fired one shot, which passed close to the right side of her head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
PROMINENT WOMAN OF
 GREENVILLE IS DEAD

Greenville, April 12.-(Special.)- Mrs, H. z. Wilkinson, proprietress of the Wilkinson hotel. affectionately known by her friends in Greenville and among the commercial travellers as Miss Mamie" died at her home here late last night after an illness of about two weeks. For some years prior to her death she has not been in good health. Mrs. Wilkinson was affiliated with every movement in the city that had for its purpose the civic improvement and oblivistion of human suffering.
 Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her residence by her pastor, Rev. H. Ross Arnold, assisted by Dr. J. O. Grogan of the First Methodist church. Interment was made at Magnolia cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, three sons. Broughton Will kinson, H. z. Wilkinson, Jr., and Edward wilkinson, all of Greenville; two brothers, pr. Ed Broughton and MT. Ashford Broughton of Andalusia, and many other relatives in all parts of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
DON'T VISIT STILLS,
 IS COURTS ADVICE

Montgomery, April 12.-(Special.)- It doesn't pay to be visitor at a still. George Layman of Madison county has had this brought forcibly to his attention. He visited still. Officers did, too. He was arrested. The jury didn't believe his story. He was given a term in prison on charge of assisting in the manufac- ture of lfuuor. The court of appeals held that the variance in the testi- mony of witnesses presented a ques- tion for decision by the jury.
 William Quittman Battles Of St Clatx got caught in much the same way. He happened to be holding a jug which was receiving the liquor as it rippled from the still. He said he was a visitor. The jury said he was a liquor maker. He was given new trial by the court of appeals be- cause the trial court exceeded Its authority in telling the jury that fl Battles was holding the jug he was guilty. The court of appeals said this was a question for the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
POWER COMPANY AND
 SYLACAUGA AGREE

Montgomery, April 12.--(Special.)-- Differences between the Alabama Power company and the city of Syla- cauga have been settled and the com- pany will construct It's transmission lines to the city limits of Sylacauga and permit the city to distribute elec- trio power and lights in the town. The public service commission, fol- lowing an investigation by B. H. Cooper, associate commissioner, today approved the plan for the use of the company's power.
 The company insisted at first on a franchise for the distribution of cur rent, but the city desired to obtain the power at wholesale and distribute 1t to It's citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful
 Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however, handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful ap- pearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades. turns gray, and looks streaked. just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully; besides, no one can possibly tell, as 1t darkens so natur- ally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with 1t. draw ing this through the hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two its natural color is restored, and it be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous. and you appear years younger Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Columbus Firm Will Construct Bridge on
 Montgomery Road

Montgomery, April 12.-(Special)- Columbus Construction company of Columbus, Ga, will construct the con- crete and steel bridge across the Cababa river, which will connect Jeff ferson and Shelby counties on the Birmingham Montg gomery highway. This company's bid of s49,571,46 was lowest of all bids opened by the high way commission today. The bridge will have approaches of concrete ana one steel span.
 Low bidder on the concrete and steel bridge across the Mulberry fork of the Warrior connecting Blount and Culiman counties was the Converse Bridge and Steel company of Chat tanooga. which agreed to construct it for s26,656 This bridge will have concrete approaches with three steel spans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
NE ENBERRYISM NOT. TO BE PRACTICED. IN r ALL ELECTION
Republicans Have Learned heir Lesson and Neither Party Has Large Fund
 For Campaign
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The AEe-Herald.
 ROO Daxfdson Ruiidiux


 Washington, April 12-"Newberry- ism" will not be practiced during the campaign for House and Senate the coming summer and fall.
 There are two reasons. In the first place, the republican party has learned its lesson. In the second place. neither of the parties will have money to squander.
 The democratic national commit tee is laboring under a debt of about 320o,000 left over from the disastrous campaign of 1920. It Is said that collections just about pay overhead expenses. and that certain officers of the committee nave been forced to meet certain pressing current ex- penses by resorting to their private resources.
 And, it Is understood that the bulk of the $700,000 which has been raised toward the $1,00o,O00 memorial in honor of former President Wilson has come from the pockets of men who have contributed liberally to- ward democratic campaign expenses, and that these contributors are not responding to appeals for campaign expenses now.
 Business Men Not Pleased.
 The republican party is in fix equally as mechanically, it is said. The business men who formerly con tributed uberally to republican ex- penses are not pleased with the situ- ation. Business is improving but Is still not good, they complain. And the protective tariff which was promised is subject to delay after delay. And the House has passed a bonus bill which is highly dis pleasing to big business. And the Congress was unable to reduce to as great an extent as business desired profit and surtax rates.
 So the business men are not only refusing to rush to the aid of the re- publicans, but, if reports be true they are writing pointed letters an nouncing their intention to remain "hands off" Some of them offer the excuse that since the Newberry e1- poses the republicans must proceed vithcare. with very great care, dur ing the coming campaigns and that because of such necessity, there is no reason why they should again shoui- der the financial burden.
 Report to House.
 Tn that connection, Representative Simeon D. Tess O fOhio. who will be the republican nominee for the sen ate, and who is now chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee, has been advised by the legal committee of the republican na- tional committee that despite the de- cision of the supreme court in the Newberry case, a decision which un- jointed the corrupt practices act, 1t would be wise were all republican candidates to follow precedent in re- norting to the secretaries of the House and Senate contributions to their campaigns and disbursements
 MT. Fess, acting on such advise' has instructed all republican mem bers who are candidates for re-eiec- tion. to be most careful in making their reports.
 This fact gives authority to the statement above that the republicans have learned their lesson, ana tnh' Newberryism, at least until tns smoke clears away, will not pc common practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Y. M. c. A. MEETING.

Jacksonville. April 12.-(Special.)- )- On Wednesday the Y. M. c. A. con- ducted the chapel exercises at the normal which were highly creditable and instructive. A splendid talk was made by T. A. Moore on the duties of college Y. M. c. A. He staged that they were not confined to the religious side. but to look after the general welfare of new students, to encourage clean living, and whole- some athletics and recreation phys ically and morally beneficial to stu dents. also to encourage harmony and loya1ty in the student body. Floyd F. Smith and T. A. Moore were also on the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
MAY ABANDON PLANT

Montgomery, April 12.-(Special.)- The Alabama Water company will be permitted to abandon it's water plant at Girard on May 1 if the city of Girrard does not purchase 1t for $37,- 642.3S. The public service commits sion today extended the time for pur- chase from April l to May 1. follow ing a conference with John B. Weak ley of Birmingham, representing the company, and B. Dec. Waddell. city attorney for Girard. The public serv- ice commission several weeks ago found that the Girard plant was not paying expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
NEGRO IDENTIFIED
 BY FINGER PRINTS

Montgomery, April 12.-(Special)- Ross Johnson, negro, who reached the penitentiary today to serve from is to ao wears for grand larceny in six oases committed in Jefferson county. was found to be the same negro who had served three previous sentences from Mobile county for grand larceny an dburglary. Ills finger prints iden- tified him.
 Johnson was sentenced in Mobile fin 1908 to four years for grand lar ceny. Tn 1910 he was given four years in Mobile for burglary. In 1915 he re- ceived five years for burglary and grand larceny in Mobile. Then he moved his operations to Jefferson county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
A Car for Every Purpose "A Car for Every Purse

Never in the history of this city has anything like this sole been attempted Never again will it's like be duplicated There inexpensive but worthwhile cars, and the very finest most reasonably priced Cars that of fine builders. Cars that
 household word wherever known hand and will be sold prices that will astomd and astonsh automobile buyers for hundreds of miles around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Buy the Wife and Family a Car, Buy It Now, and Buy It Here

On Sundays and holidays when the people next door and the family the street pack up cold lunch and ell the fxins and start for the cosmyor good fish ing hole-maybe it's trout stream and camp-but away they go-your wife and kddes look with many
 wish that they situated they could go too. The only reason for not going is just At this sale you get just the you want for very little money and plenty of time to pay for it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Con1eEarH

When you leave home, bring along your check book-or at least a cash deposit of $1O0 or $2OO, SO that you will be able to make deposit on,the car you select while you still can. Bear in mind that there will be at least ten buyers for every car on hand, and it will be case of first come, first served. Not car will be reserved- we will play no favorites-friends or acquaintances-all will be treated alike, and it will be first come, first served. Here assembled is the greatest collection of remarkable Renewed Cars ever shown, and we positively will not reserve any car minute for anyone under any conditions except actual sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Euerybody's Car Ls q Used Car

We have taken trade the used offered this sale of regular business of selling pricing with thought of what allowed for each plus the of conditioning
 The offered in this sale REMEMBER THIS
 this sale backed YOUR COMPLETE SAT- LSFACTTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers.
 It goes right to the spot with a gentle jingle. loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain.
 Musteroie is e clean, white oint- snent made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fash- toned mustard plaster without the blister.
 Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $s. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Every Car Renewed With the Inten- ton to Sell for Scores and Hundreds
 of Dollars More Than Prices Shown

It has taken many weeks and in fact, monhs to pre- this stock for this sae We spared no expense in labor material New reductions coming just when they did, automatically cut the prices of these two to four hundred dollars each. But are like all merchants and must take losses in this readjus ment period, and determined to take ours all at once and be done with it. Therefore this greatest of all renewed automobile carnival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

N
 The that have admired tor yOuand buy for much less than expect USED CAR, of course-but USED CAR first When dpses of
 the actual value of that The fact that has counts its SALE VALUE much less VALUE there the discount in just because the be said New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13
Free DI.iUin6 Lessons

If you cannot drive will supply you with the ices of competent instructor free of all expense to you. He will teach you the care of car and the proper way to handle it under all conditions.
 "IWould Buy Car If Could
 Learn to Drive"
 This is the expression often asked to listen to. We'll, we will teach you how to drive-with the understanding that if you cannot learn you need not buy the
 "I Cannot Afford to Pay All Cash" This is another reason advanced You need not pay all cash-osr resources such that we can give you liberal credit, and bear in mind that you get immediate possession of the Come here, make q small cash payment and pay the balance in reason able monthly terms and drive the away as your first payment is completed. We will make you liberal allowance your old car part pay ment on the purchase of any of these renewed cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

together in the most brilliant array of values e on terms that will be a positive revelation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-13

stock renewed rebuilt automobiles factory samples and shown dazzling tfromY Knights Coe Bucks,
 Frankns ldsm
 other equally amou makes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
1oE HUNGRY AMERICA.

HE American people used more than S365,OOO..
j 600 worth Of ice In 1920 according to stats-
tics now available There are ice factories in
every state in the union excepting New Hampshire
and Vermont, where storage Of natural ice is
cheaper than producing the manufactured kind.
An abundance of natural ice used to be har-
vested during the winter months everywhere in the
north, tons OF It were hauled from the rivers and
lakes and buried deep in saw dust that lined the
great storage houses Many farm houses still have
their own ice houses. Remote from the route of
an ice wagon they cut their own ice in winter and
have fine supply until about the middle of Au.
gust when the summer sun gradually melts the
treasure.
City jewellers are the persons who depend almost
for their lives upon the ice supply. Cooped up In
small fats and narrow houses, the little retrigera-
tor is wonderful dispenser Of comfort, health. and
pleasure in hot weather The babys milk, the
invalds ice cap the steak for dinner the fruit for
breakfast all depend upon the white lined COM
partment with It's small or its large cake OF ice.
Europeans are invariably astonshed at the amou 1t
of Ice used in America. The ice cream, the ice
cold salads, the ice water, and other drinks with
tnklng Ice ringing against the frosted glasses.
cracked Ice in melons, around the grape fruit IN
the bowls of lettuce. all these are amazing sights
" INC Aoe6hei k1e PiStule 'ue S"n st0heS'l
as being degrees colder than the north pole,
and marvels that the nation survives.
Since the first production of manufactured Ice
in New Orleans shortly after the close OF the Civil
war. ice factories have sprung up like mushrooms
over the country. The latest census which IL
that of 1919, shows SEQ 900 900 inves,eu capital
in the cture of ice, the "gures will run
larger than this OF course year by year. The busl-
ness is one shat will never dwindle Too mu:h
competition may make 1t improbable in some In
stances, but the demand is ever there and con-
stantly on the increase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
WOMEN AND POLITICAL OFFICES.

A nation wide survey OF the political field shows
"a little inclination among the women TO seek
-...lesl prefermeut. The women are more inter-
Co. in securing good sOSernnelt tnaA they are
in securing offices for themselves.
The primaries threw down the gauntlet to the new
voters and politicians everywhere watched breath
lessly the results 1t was half expected that the
women, newly enfranchised and eager for the fray,
dates, and that mere man might find his own parti-
cular field of activities considerably restricted.
All Of these annetles have been suffered for
naught. The women have closely watched the
political field 1t Is true-but not with the special
iaea Of presenting women candidates. their inter.
est is conferred upon CONSIDERATION Of the merits of
the men candidates instead Where women have
run for nomination in the primaries it has been
done at the combined urging Of both the men and
the women voters. So far only six women candl-
-.Ses have attained nominations for Congress- one
OF these for the Senate. There are in all about
thirty-iye Republican women nominees :or state
legislatures, and the Democratic women have about
an equal number. Several congressional candidates
have not yet been voted upon in primaries, but II
Is hardly likely that the entire n1mbeE when all
is set will be more than eight or ten.
Educational offices, however have had wider
appeal. Hundreds Of women are seeking these Of
fees filled with determination to see some educa-
tional features not 10 their liking enaced and
other features more satisfactory, installed.
The outstanding thing about the women who
have received the party nominations, is that few
Of them are from the south: A Democratic nomi-
nation In the south means an election the male
voters OF the south do MOI want women in office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE,

HE Fairmont corps OF the Salvation Army arc
planning their drive for funds. Next month
the effort will be made to raise sufficient amou 1t
toicarry the work for another year The sum re-
quired should not be difficult TO secure, for II any
body of workers in the city have the respect and
the sympathy Of the public it is this Salvation
Army corps who have worked early and late for
the poor, materially, mentally, and spiritually, Of
Fafrmont.
The public will be ready to give before the re-
quest is made, knowing that every dollar given to
the Salvation Army does dollars worth Of real
good, and more The money spent by the army
for the material and physical benefit of the unfor
tunate is accompanied always by the greatest mes.
sage given to mankind, and heart warming smiles,
and heart cheering hand clasps go along with the
rest
Eighteen children have been cared for in the
salvation Army camp this summer. The long sum.
mer DAYS s,ave been happy ones for boys and glrIs
~no would otherwise have had little to rejoice
over, From the standpoint OF community benefit
alone the work accomplished here by the army Is
worth many times over the money involved. Eigh-
teen good citizens, well grounded morally sound
physically, honest and decent and fit for service
in3the worlds work are an asset that money could
not buy. Eighteen criminals, broken, distorted
morally, preying upon community are liza
bility so long they live. an influence for evil
and a. constant expense TO the taxpayers. II 1t
were not for the tender care and the fine teaching
these eighteen children receive from the Salvation
Army, there would not be one chance in ten thut
they would have any inspiration or any desire to
live up to the best there is in them The Salvation
Army to them is mother love. father care, home
training,-all.
The com:- winter will bring many dependents