davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Are You a Weak Woman?

Health and Good Looks are Most
Vital to You. Read What Mrs
Snyder Says
Madison, Wis. For inward
trouble / can highly recommend DR..
Pierce'S Favorite Prescription. In
my younger years ! suffered so that
j couldn't get around TO do nv
work. For five months I was so
weak ! couldn't sit up to have nv
bed made. Ny people thought i
was just about done for when q
neighbor advised me to take DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
surely did do wonders for me. II
cured me OF the feminine trouble
aud strengthened me in every way"
Mrs. Mary Snyder, 444 w. Main ST.
Obtain this Prescription" Of
DR.. Pierce's now OF your nearest
druggist. in tablets or LIQUID. and
start on the high road to health
and good looks. Write DIR. Pierce.
Pres. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
~. Y, for free medical advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
FORMULA FOR CHILDREN

AT the educational meeting in Chi
cago, Professor Z. A. Ross of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, in discussing
child development said in part:
1.-The formula for making boys and
girls that are fit to live with is as we'll
understood by sciologists as the max
ing of soap by manufacturers; the
formula must be extended to the vast
majority of Americas youth, instead
of to but the fa~ored few
First comes supervised play -
team and antagonostic play" Prof.
Ross said. "It establishes the child
in facile cooperation with his fellow
and teaches him self-control and how
to keep his temper. A good sportsman
is valuable pattern.
Next comes cooperation in school
work, the cooperative investigation
of subjects, and the fitting together
oF results.
after this, the establishment OF
ideals. The Boy Scout movement is a
clever example of this. 1t rivets ideals
of conduct to the boys instincts OF
outdoor life. Ideals should be estab
lished by the examples of great men
Lincoln, Washington, William the
Silent-and how they met situations.
Following in order, Prof. Ross con
tinued, is the analysis of various kinds
of group life-the family. the school
the city and the rest-by the child. II
should be made clear to the child
that group life requires certain forms
Of behavior from the individual, he
laid.
Religion is the crown of the for
mula," the speaker went on. "Disci
pline, ideals, association with great
men, are not enough. Religion fur
nishes a philosophy of goals. 1t gives
a comprehensive outlook upon life. II
should come to the child at the age
of II or 49,"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

IN a group of 1000 high school stu
dents of whom a series of test ques-
tions in current events were recently
asked $50 could not tell the meaning
Of "open shop" 400 didn't know who
II. G. Wells was and $50 failed to
recognize a portrait of Elihu Root. 1t
is rather surprising, but how many
in a group of 1000 reasonably we'll
informed grown persons who could
meet this test would have been able
90 meet a similar one in their school
days? says an eastern newspaper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
COL. HARVEY ON Mr.. LODGE

The prize, however must be award
ed to Col. Harvey's Characterization
of Senator Lodge as the Nestor of
the Senate, erudite in clustered aloof-
ness" II would be hard for a country
journalist to beat that. And the emo
tions which it will arouse in the aloof
breast of Senator Lodge himself, as he
goes forth to be a good mixer" with
the Irish in Boston, must be left 70
the erudite to imagine, remarks the
New York Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Thursday March 10 1922

Over 100000 persons in the United
States have now contributed to the
Woodrow Wilson foundation, the av-
erage contribution being about IS.
Personal solicitation has been to such
an extent negligible, compared with
drives" in general that the exhibit
at the halfway mark in the raising of
the million dollar fund is considered
remarkable, remarks the Springfield
Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

friendship of the world is emnity
with God?" OF the chief actors in
this ballroom murder, nothing more
is said. They pass to the judgment
seat, there to receive sentence. They
nave silenced Johns lips; that is. all
they care for. But his disciples find
their way into the prison; take their
masters body and bury it in silence.
Then they go and tell Jesus, know
ing his sympathies, and feeling that
they have no one else to when they
can unbosom themselves so confident
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

ly. Jesus hears, and is SILENT The
day of recompense is coming.
o gaities of earthi How often have
We slain both body and soul! Men
call you innocent amusements. harm
less pleasures; but can We be farm-
less. can We be innocent, WHEEL We
steal away the soul from God. when
We nurse the lusts of humanity, when
ye smother conscience, when We shut
out Jesusi
Rev. VIM. Rademacher
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Spring in California

Spring has really come with US.
The almonds are in bloom and the
summer birds have arrived. / ex-
pect to spend the Easter vacation
with Miss Mary Ruggles at San Ra.
fael and from there go to the south
ern part of the state for while. ]
may reach home the latter part of
April
(MRS.) JENNIE w. ENGLISH
Live Oaks, California.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
By The Way

Edward Gavin, Sandusky. Wiscon-
sin, writes: mo. / surely could not
get along without The News"
y - y
Railroad tariff fell of over % per
cent in 1921 as compared with 1920.
That was the biggest drop in Amer
can railroadirg. Business is again De-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
Pleased With the Man

We cannot do without The Baraboo
Weekly News. l was pleased to see
your map of the moonshine districts
| understand your district attorney
is doing some good work.
w. ]. ANDERSON
Cazenovia, Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
ONapodrida
Sneaks for the News

l like The Baraboo Weekly News
very much. / do not want to miss a
single copy.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

cases is to smash the slate. The vot-
ers can do this if they will; will they
do IL?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

Spitunia would be our notion Of a
name for this floral portent.-Chica-
go Daily News.
Mrs. ~. c. Stickney, daughter of
the late DR.. B. F. Mills, has written
that her daughter and family have
moved from San Francisco to 1927. 1-2
Ocean avenue, Santa Monica, Calf
ornia. Mrs Stickney makes her home
with her daughter
When former Lieutenant Governor
Z. f. Dithmar assumed the duties OF
his Office at Madison, Judge Emery
w. Crosby, now presiding at the SEES
sions of circuit court in Baraboo, was
a member of the lower house of the
legislature. Superintendent A. CT
Kingsford knew the family of the
judge when superintendent of schools
at Sheboygan Falls. Judge Crosby
was born in Sheboygan county and
graduated from the Glenbeulah high
school in 1898. He taught school in
Sheboygan county for FIVE years and
attended the Oshkosh normal. In 1905
he graduated from the Northwestern
university, at Evanston, receiving the
degree of bachelor of law. In 1903 he
opened a law Office at Abbotsford
Clark county. In that county he was
elected district attorney in 1906 anC
again in 1908. After that time he was
engaged in the general practice OF
law at Neillsville until he assumed
the office Of circuit judge in January
He was elected to the assembly in
1914.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
z THOSE
pAEN PILL"

Il don't need them very
often, bit when | do, I
need them quick. One or
two and the pail is gone"
DR.. Miles hnti-Pain Pills
viii relieve you quickly and
Safely-no unpleasant after
efects-no danger OF form
ing a drug habit.
Next time you pass a
drug store stop IN and get
a box.
DR.. Niles knt-Pain Pills
'contain no habit forming
drugs.
Yosr prrEs.st Ess ILe-,.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16
THAT TIRED EsELINoeis a

- sure SIGN that you heed good tonic.
blood purifier. Hoods sarsaparila is
6,si:.y recol9mendc3 as : He BEST
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

Spitunia would be our notion of a
name for this floral portent-Chica-
go Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-16

Henry T. Finck in hrs Gardening
with Brains" tells US that one of Lu-
Their Burbank's floral curiosities is
hybrid of the tobacco and petunia
plants, combining the characteristics
of both parents.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
GROUND broken
FOR new THEATER
Moving Picture and Com
munity Auditorium Under
Way in Takoma Park.

Plans for the erection ins"Takoma
Park of large motion picture
theater and community auditorium
combined by the Takoma Theater
Corporation. composed OF a number
cf community leaders in the suburb.
were made public today. Ground for
the building was broken yesterday.
The new building. which will cost
$4,000. will stand at the southeast
Although plans for 1t have been un-
der way for year, comparatively
few Of the residents OF Takoma Park
have besn aware of the project. as
no publicity as given to it.
Plan Of Takoma Residents.
The idea OF the Takoma Park
Theater, as the new house will be
known. was conceived by Takoma
residents who felt the need of an
entertainment house and a COM
munity auditorium for the purpose of
creating and fostering civic spirit.
The Takoma Theater Corporation
was formed. numbering some of the
most active community boosters" of
the suburb. Among the principal
officers of the corporation are the toll
was for many years mayor OF Ia
koma Park: vice president, Dr. +.
Clyde Shade; secretary. L. H. Nc
I-aughlin. and treasurer, Doran s.
Plat. The building committee in
cludes. in addition to the president
Joseph r. Castell and Mai. W. r.
Fischer. John ]. link is the archi-
tect and the Boyle Robertson Con-
struction Company the builder.
The architects plan for the theater
has the object of making the new
simplicity. dignity and comfort. The
interior will be Of the Grecian Doric
ype. The vestibule will have Caen
stone walls. with marble base and
tile floor, On one side Of a spacious
foyer. which will also be in Caen
on the other side q lounge and smoking
room for men.
Seating Capacity, 1000.
The, auditorium. which will seat
1000 persons, will be paneled in an
have an artistic center dome ceiling
A modern heating and ventilat ne
plant and soft, indirect lighting
system will be installed.
Among numerous safety arrange
ments will be the installation OF
many emergency switches in the au-
ditorium. by means of which. in the
event of emergency. any one in the
audience may by pressing a button In
stan.ly flood the auditorium with lixn'
The general auditorium design will
be unique IN that it will provide not
only for screen presentations. but
also for large community and civic
assemblages. A deep rostrum is one
of the provisions.
The front Of the building will have
space and provisions for two stores
and FIVE suites of offices. The build
ing committee expects the Takoma
Park Theater to be finished in March.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
STILL BIG DEMAND
FOR SUBURB HOMES
One Firm Reports $1o5,000 Sales
of Property During
Sentember.

In the face Of apartment building
operations in the city involving mil
i lions of dollars. the demand for
suburban properties continues un-
abatcd, according to +. Roy Lewis,
manager Of F. NJ. Johnson's office.
Ti.is firm reports suburban sales
during the month of September
/ amounting to $105. 900.
Among houses sold was one built
by Mr.. Johnson on Kanawha street.
, Chevy Chase. for s27.5oo. This is a
ten-room and three bath detached
, home, with latest appointments-sun
parlors. breakfast room. sleeping
! Dorches and a garage. Another
house just finished and disposed OF by
| Mr.. Johnson Is at at33 Northampton
| street. The sale prlce of this home
was S20500 The arrans .ment Is
similar TO the Rama ha street house,
except on d smaller scale.
Other properties transferred during
the month were AS follows:
Dwelling at All Garrison street.
Chevy Chas". sold by Mr. Johnson to
T. Gordon Cooper. II comprises eight
rooms and one bath and has sleeping
porches.
Premises at I'll varnum street. pur-
chased last month by Mr.. Waicron
md sold by him to S. Humelford.
This house Is three rooms deep and
has all modern improvements 1t is
to be used by the new purchaser as
his home.
House at 22s Upshur street. sold by
William Reed to c. S. Finn for $9.10o.
| This property was recently disposed
Of to Mr.. Blumelford l. is y ho'n
of six rooms and bath. sleeping
porches and all modern improve
ments.
Property at 1920 Lamont street
northwest. sold by Mrs. Owens to
Graham +. Myton for $4,000. This
hot-water heat. glassed-in sleeping
porch and screened porch. tWo-ca
Evening star., 1922-10-14
VICTOR DALY'S REALTY
DEALS TOTAL $38, 600
Brokers' Office Reports Shortage Of
Residences Here for Sale to
Co1ored Persons.

Victor R DAILY, colored real estate
man. reports the sale Of six properties
aggregating in value $4,000 during the
past week. His Office states there is a
shortage Of properties for colcred per-
sons.
j, Mrs. Emma F. Milburn sold to DR..
Wyoming Williams the store and dwell
ing at the southeast corner OF Sherman
avenue and Kenyon street northwest.
Cyrus 8. Shipper bought the seven
room modern home Of Cleveland B. Rice
at 31o9 11th street northwest.
George W. Merritt sold his corner
home at 1901 v street northwest to
Mary e. Ford. The building will be re-
modelled and rented as apartments.
T. Russell Hungerford sold premises
1892 Swami street northwest to Anna
NJ. and Harry A. Jackson:
DR.. Wyoming Williams sold to Clar-
ence NJ. De Veile the property at 3135
Sherman avenue northwest.
Cooperating with the Office of Cay
wood & Garrett. premises 9l3 Florida
avenue was sold for Jessie Mccarthy to
Charles H. and Hugh ]. McEntree.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
FoG-LosT SCHOONER SAFE.

HALIFAX. n. s., October 1.-THE
Lunenburg schooner Blue Nose. which
broke away from the Canadian de-
stroyer Patriot on the voyage to
Gloucester and was lost in the fog.
his been taken in tow again by the
warship. according to advices re-
ceived at Halifax early yesterday.
TIL" schooner was said to have SUI
fered no damage.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
APARTMENT.HOTEL SALE.
Brighton to Go Under Hammer to
Satisfy Mortgages.

One Of Washington's large apart.
ment-hotels, the Brighton, 2123 Cali
fornia street northwest, will be sold
at auction October "a to satisfy hold
.ers Of a mortgage on the property. i.
was announced today.
The Brighton is six-story struc-
ture Of modern appointments. II
houses number of prominent Off
cials and private citizens. The sale
VIII be conducted under auspices OF
Gardner L. Boothe. Thomas x Over
Gardner L. Boothe. Thomas J, owen
& Son will auction the building off.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

brick garage and all improvements.
min A. Carter to e. A. Artschwager.
Lots Is and 19. square 1854, sold by
Arthur Randell to J. S. Spalding.
A gray stone residence is being con-
structed on Bradley lane. in Chevy
Chase. by Mr.. Johnson. This house
will consist of ten rooms. three baths
built-in and showers, electric refrgera.
tor. two-car stone garage. and ever,
modern equipment.
Mr.. Johnson has just purchased
ground on Harrison street, Chevy
Chase, and has in prospect the build
ing of four new homes in the neal
future
Evening star., 1922-10-14
GIVEN GEORGIA ASSIGNMENT

Capt. Charles A. Watkins. ordnanc,
department. who has been under treat
nent at Walter Reed General Hospital,
has been ordered to Atlanta, Ga, foi
duty with the organized reserves Of fhe
9Th Corps Area
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
CANNERY PACKS GOOD
IN SOUTHERN DISTRICT
REPORTS DEPUTY SIDES

The fish run is good in the
Southern district this season and
canneries there are putting up good
packs, according to NJ. H. Sides,
Deputy Collectors of Customs, who
returned to Juneau yesterday on
the steamship Jefferson from Pet
crsburg after an official trip to the
Southern towns.
The fish run at Prince Of Wales
Island has been very late this year
but the fish, mostly sockeyes, are
beginning to appear in quantities.
At Wrangell the fish were about
one week late but sockeyes and
humpbacks are now running good.
The Mitkof Island Packing Com
pany, near Petersburg. is ahead OF
last years figures for this date.
Thursday last the eannery had To-
900 cases packed, which exceeds
last years figures by over 1000
cases. The Hume company at Doy-
hof, Scow Bay, has 1000 cases up
and the small hand cannery OF the
Trading Union has 1900 cases
packed
Mr.. Sides has been absent from
Juneau two weeks on official bust
ness. He visited Craig, and other
points on the West Coast, Prince of
Wales Island checking up gasboats.
While Mr. Sides was at Craig he
installed S. A. pIumley as deputy
collector in charge there.
From Craig Mr.. Sides went to
Wrangell. where he spent two days
in conference with F. e. Bronson,
reputy collector in charge, and
from there went to Petersburg. He
remained at Petersburg two days in
connection with the customs bust
ness at that port, taking the Jeffer-
son for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
Curator OF
MUSEUM HERE
P. t. Goddard of American
Museum Of Natural History
Visiting Native Villages.


p. r. Goddard, curator with the
American Muaeum4sof Natural His
tory, New York, arrived here Sat
nrday on the steamship Alameda
IRON Ketchikan. Mr. Goddard IS
making tour of Southeastern Al
Iska to visit Indian VILLAGES and to
observe the relation Of tribes and
languages.
Pleasure Trip.
My trip to Alaska is chiefly OF
pleasure" said Mr. Goddard =
have never visited the Northwest
and it has always been my desire
to study the Villages OF this district
If Alaska from which so large
part of the collection at he Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History has
come. | will make no collections.
Mr.. Goddard visited the villages
near ketchikan and on Prince OF
Wales Island before coming TO Ju-
neau. lie will leave tonight on the
Estebeth for Haines and will go
from there to Klukwan. If possible
he will go to Sitka on the queen
and if not able TO obtain passage
will return here and make the trip
on the Estcbeth, when he will visit
lloonah.
To Meet Lieut.. Emmons.
Lieut.. Emmons, well known III
Alaska, and who has the largest col
lection in the United States OF
Alaskan Indian curios, is making a
trip to Alaska and Mr.. Goddard was
to have met him along the coast to
make the trip with him. Lieut..
Emmons was last in Victoria and
Mr.. Goddard has not yet been ad-
vised as to his departure for the
north.
Lieut.. Emmons has made a num-
Der of collections of Alaskan Indian
curios for museums in the States
and made almost the entire collection
for the American Museum OF
Natural History.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
PREMIER SEES
LABOR, WORLD
: PEACE MAKER
Premier Branting of Sweden
Believes Organized Labor
Will Stop Wars.


labor could play as peacemaker. He
declared that the League OF Nation
was now weak because Of the alb
sence of President Wilson's own coun
try as well as that % The great de
feated powers, Germany and Russia"
adding that the limitations and short
comings or the League must be elm
mated il our civilization is to endure
Nevertheless" declared Mr.. Brant-
ing, "the League opens for the first
time. after a huge military catas.
trophe. perspective of peace. under
standing and justice between the free
aud self-governng people of the
world
Although recent years have seen
many illusions shattered as regards
human progress" continued Mr..
Branting, at is not certain that the
future will deem the years we have
now lived through only as a period
OF destruction and retrogression. The
spires of new hope are too many, too
numerous and too promising for that.
We must not altogether forget that
out OF this hard travail a new Ell.
rope has emerged. The League of
Nations must become universal. No
people is too great to keep outside
of the League.
Before the World War many hoped
that the workers of the world would
never permit a war. We know now
that this hope did not materialize
But will labor be powerless now that
public opinion against war has been
so much strengthened? The politi.
cal internationale may at present be
weakened by discussions introduced
into the ranks OF labor by Bolshe-
vism. but the Labor Union Interna-
tionale in Amsterdam representing
100000 workers OF all countries,
stands stronger than ever before. Its
huge membership is a power to be
reckoned with, and the propaganda
against war is being necessarily car.
ried on among these masses The
situation may soon be such that when
the question is asked: "Who has
done most OF the cause OF peace in
the spirit OF Alfred Nobel. the reply
viii be. 1.-THE Amsterdam Int =
rationale"
Mr. Branting closed his address
with this quotation from James
Bryce: "If the peoples do not try
70 annihilate war, then war will an
initiate them
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
PORT o. MISSING MEN.

The ALASKA Road Commission has
been asked to assist in locating
Ililmar kriatianson who is supposed
to have been here at sometime
working either as an engineer or a
surveyor. The inquiry was received
from Kristiansen's sister, Mrs. w
La Guess, 521S Dorchester Ave.
Chicago. The missing man is re-
ported as being 48 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
MAKE AGREEMENT

CINCINNATI. July PA general
strike of 1000 clefks.s freight han
llcrs, station and expressmen on the
Big Four railroad was averted when
the clerks and the company Off
Gals entered into an agreement Gov
erirg wages, farming out Of work and
general working conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
sTRikE-BREAkERs STRIKE

DANVII4LE, H., July 24.-Twenty-
eight of 80 strike-breakers brought
here by the Wabash railroad today
struck for better food. The city
authorities have declared the men are
a menace to the city because OF pos
sibiity of clashes with unioners and
demand the railroad take them from
the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
STRIKE Is THRoTTLING

NEW YORK. July 24.-Thc present
transportation emergency will throttle
new business revival in the cradle If
The railroad strike continues much
longer. said David Williams, secre-
tary of the Central Strike Committee,
here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
WHITE is ARRESTED

rant charging William Allen White,
author and editor, with violation of
the Industrial Court law, was issued
by the District Court here last Sat
urday afternoon White Immediately
gave bond for appearance and the
trial will probably be in October
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
RoApHoUsE CHANGES OWNERS

The transfer OF the Sourdough
Roadhonse. on the Richardson High.
way, is reported. The place has
been taken over by Mrs. Hazel
Waechter from her aunt. Mrs. Nellie
Eager, and the latter will go to
ne Safes fer an extensive vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
SHOPM EN- SHOT

LAKELAND, Fla, July 24.-Two
striking ehopmen were shot and
tightly wounded during clash be-
ween strikers and new employees
at the Atlantic Coast line shops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
VISITING HERE

Miss Geraldine Roesell. OF .Ketchi.
kan, arrived here Saturday on the
steamship Alameda en- route to the
Hirst-Chichagoff mine, where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. D.. J. Will
liams. She is visiting here until the
mine tender arrives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
REFUSE SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE, July 24.-Last Saturday
night 300 striking shopmen. in
mass meeting. refused to make set
Element with the Milwaukee officials
because the company would not re-
store seniority rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
STRIKE Is AVERTED

CHICAGO, July 24.-The threatened
strike Of 1000 clerks on the Chi
aago & Northwestern has been settled
through efforts of W. l.. McMenmen,
labor member Of the Railroad Labor
Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-24
RANGERS FOR DENNiSON

AUSTIN. Tex, July IA force OF
State Rangers will arrive at Dennison
late this afternoon to protect shop
men during the strike. This is the
announcement made by Governor
Neff