davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids are desired on the following re-
inforced concrete bridges.
10 #. span bridge, Is it. roadway,
Sec. Sc. T II, r 5, Excelsior.
TT. span bridge. "a TT. roadway,
Sec. 1, T 8, r 3, Troy.
fl. span bridge. "a IT. roadway,
Sec. 20. 80. & SO, T 2. r 6, Baraboo.
II #. span bridge. Is IT. roadway,
Sec. 80, T 1S, r 8, La Vale.
Al #. span bridge, "a #. roadway,
Sec. 33. It Is, r 3, La Vale.
4115 TT. span bridge, "a #. roadway,
Sec. %, T Is, r 4, La Vale.
40 TT. span bridge, "a TT. roadway,
Sec. %, t 13, r., 3, LaValle.
100 #. span bridge, 16 #. roadway,
Sec. 2, T IL, r 5. Village of North
Freedom.
10 #. span bridge. IS IT. roadway,
Sec. %, T s, r 4, Spring Green.
10 TT. spar bridge, Is it. roadway,
Sec. 81. T s. r 8, Spring Green.
II #. span bridge, 20 #. roadway,
Sec. s. T II, R 8, IrontOn.
II It. span bridge, 20 II. roadway,
Sec. 20, 7 y, r 3. Ironton
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the Office of the Highway COM
mittee. Baraboo, Wisconsin. and with
the Chairman OF the town in which
work is to be done, on and after
May Il. 1922.
Bids will be received at the court
house at Baraboo up to 10 a. m. June
IS, 1922.
All bids should be accompanied
with a certified check for 5. per cent
of bid. So
Right to reject any and all bids re-
served.
Bids by mail address to z. II. Groth,
Highway Commissioner. Baraboo.
Wisconsin.
Viii Halbersleben
E. r. Thomas,
E. G. Hood,
Committee.
Dated May II. 1922
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
ONapodrida
Didn't Make Moonshine
The Baraboo News

The Barab0O News
Gentlemen:
Just a line in regard to the article
printed in your paper May Is, 1922
about the federal officers finding
moonshine at my place. Now that is
untrue as ] have never had a drop
of that stuff on my place. Either you
have made a mistake or you have
been falsely informed. Will you please
inform the public that it was wine
instead of moonshine which they
found.
Yours truly,
DELL PRIEST
Merrimack, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
COLLIE WHO TRIED
TO RESCUE MASTER
M0URkS AT FUNERAL

x : = = X y - x = = \ = * y :
= 4 collie dog was one of the
= chief mouners at the funeral
= in Jacksonville, Fla. on We'd
:; nesday of it's master j, ID.
= CFabb, an IL year old boy who :
> was killed on Monday when a ;
:. tunnel the boy and his play
= mates had dug caved in. The
x collie. during the funeral SER
= vice in the chapel, took a place
:; under the casket. where his ;
= howls were so frequent as TO !:
= interrupt the proceedings.
= When the casket was placed
= in the hearse to be taken to :
= the train, the dog jumped in
= and al efforts 70 remove him
= We're unavailing He made the
= trip TO the station.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

ian Schultz spent over Sunday at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Hainstock and
baby and Richard Hainstock and
children and Miss Jessie Hainstock
all were Sunday callers at the Hen
ry Hainstock home.
Mrs. Julia Atom spent a day with
her sister and brothers here at the
Frank Warren home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
EAST LIME RICE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kidd and
two children from Bloom City, Mr.
and Mrs. lrvie Borland and two chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper
all from Ubia spent Sunday at the
Sam Borland's and Nora ChattenI
homes.
The Misses Vera Borland and Lii
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Ms. Row Traxler has returned
from La Crosse. where she went TO
accompany Mrs. John Oiler from the
Grand View hospital to her home in
this city. Mrs. Oiler was unable to
return home as expected but will
probably h able to come home the
first Of next week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Dated May II, 1922
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
REPORTERS To HAVE
HARD TIME TALKING
WITH cLEMENCEAU
French Tiger Says Americans
Hard to Dodge; Active
But Says Little.
BY WILLIAM r

cpSEAda bispAlCn 10 IEH Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
Paris, Oct. 22.-American re-
porters will have a hard time with
George Clemenceau when he arrives in
the United States.
When interviewing him one gets the
impression that he is getting along
famously until the visit is over. Then
it is realized that he has said almost
nothing.
His replies usually consist of sly
apparent wrinkles of the eyes which
appear most significant at the time.
but when it comes to being translated
into any statement of fact it is diff
ferent.
This correspondent with another
was talking with him Thursday after
noon in his apartment in the Rue
Franklin. Clemenceau was seated in
the middle of a cast semi-circular
desk with paper scattered all over the
top held down by chunks of terra Gotta
and statues of the same material.
His American trip was under dis
cussion when an aged servant popped
her head into the door. =
MIR. President" she whispered
hoarseIy.
The Tiger arose and waddled to the
door and we overheard whispers,
too low because the old states
mans ears are now none too sharp.
Monsieur Tardieu has just tele-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

upon the seemingly Strengthening
bulwarks of unterrified Buckeye dem
ocrats. To what extent he was in
fluenced in making his appeal by the
straw ballots which have been taken
in the state by Ohio newspapers is
probIematical. Mr.. Brown does not
profess to take these polls very seri-
ously, asserting that they do not Gov
err those parts of the state most heavi-
ly republican.
All the reports from Ohio show,
however, that politicians are taking the
straw polls seriously, for these same
polls during the last 16 years have had
an uncanny accuracy IN showing the
trend of sentiment. OF course they
are in truth merely "straws,a but
such as they are they indicate a heavy
democratic drift. The democratic
candidate for governor, Vic Donahey,
is getting about 60 per cent of all
votes canvassed by the Cincinnati En-
ouirer, while Senator Atlee Pome-
rene, running for reelection against
Representive Fess, is getting a SINH
lar p~resentage. The troublesome
thing to the republicans is the fact
that the poll of the Columbus Dis
patch Is showing almost a precisely
SlIElidf LEptu " tllat VI ShC i2hAuiAS4
It is predicted that unless the situa-
ton in Ohio takes a turn for the bet
ter. the president may be called upon
to take a more active part in the
campaign by writing one or two let
tiers as a climax.
The troubles of the republicans in
Ohio have been multiplied by a series
of party bolts. First, Homer Dur
and, who ran for the ~governorship
on wet platform. has decided he
couldn't support Carmi Thompson be-
cause of the latter's Bryan %affilia-
tons" Since then James w. Durnel
another contender for the nomination,
has bolted to Donahey, while Sam
Scott, campaign manager for still
another aspirant to the governorship,
has gone the same way.
National Issues Involved
With so many national speakers in
the Ohio campaign the issue there
to be turning on national issues,
despite the fact that a separate and
distinct wet and dry fight is under
way. The straw ballots, by the way,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Predicts Prosperity
For 1923; Marriages,
Divorces to Increase

Boston, Oct. 22.-The year 1923
will be one of business prosperity
which. however, will eliminate and
slow down before the year is ended.
In the opinion of Colonel Leonard p.
Ayers, vice president of the Cleveland
Trust company, who spoke Saturday
night at a dinner which closed the
| annual conference of the Harvard
university committee on economic re-
search.
Among the statistical measures of
business and industry" he hold the
300 business men present. there are
some that will probably advance some
that may be expected to decline and
some that will in all likelihood both
advance and decline. Among those
that will probably advance are in
terest rates, wages, railroad car hold
ings, automobile output, money in cir
culation, cost Of living. untitled orders
of the steel corporations, bank loans.
iron and steel production. traffic on
the Great Lakes and re-discounts with
the federal reserve banks.
Among these that will probably de-
cline are the price of bonds, the num-
Der of failures, building construction,
the reserve ratio and bank invest
ments.
Among those that probably viii
first rise and then fall are stock
prices, wholesale commodity prices,
the volume of manufactures and the
volume of employment.
ITO the foregoing it might be ad-
ded that there will probably be dur
ing 1923 an increased number of mar
riages, an increased number of di-
yorces and a decreased number of
suicides, for these are regular ac-
compartments Of a period Of prosper
ity."
Colonel Ayers said it seemed like
ly that the present business expansion
would be halted, not by a shortage of
credit. but by a shortage of labor,
complicated by Il shortage of railroad
transportation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.

show an over trend in favor Of light
wines and beer.
The democrats are assailing the
administration for the tariff and for
"Newberryism.' The republicans are
making much of the Washington dis
armament conference and warning
voters to beware of wisconsin and
the League of Nations. The latter is
sue has come to the front with the
activity of Governor Cox in the cam
paign, although Mr.. Cox himself has
not discussed the league in any of
his speeches. He has however. called
attention to the course Of foreign
policies of the administration. The
republicans reply that if it had not
been for the parting policy OF world
aloofness, America would today be
embroiled in the Near East.
The Politicians are at it hot and
heavy, but the people are showing
an apathy that the party managers
cannot quite fathom. Only election
day will tell the story.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

phoned that Monsieur Lloyd George
has resigned"
did you hear that? Did you hear
that"
What. did you think of it, Mr..
President?' we asked.
Clemenceau looked from me to my
companion, rolled his eyes, clicked his
tongue and said nothing. But that
look spoke volumes.
Clemenceau was the first of the wal
leaders to be retired to private life.
Lloyd George is the last. Before the
old Frenchman resumed his seat he
took off his little felt aviator's helmet
which he wears constantly nowadays,
twirIed it around and replaced it.
It was his salute to a fallen col
league.
But surely. Mr.. President. yol will
give interviews in a matter" he was
asked.
Not if I can help it," he replied.
But of course I know your American
reporters are hard to dodge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Sure Way To Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid aryon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
By morning. most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
s~tantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
Iustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store and four ounces is all you will
need. This simple remedy has never
been known to fail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Hydroplane Mail
Service Is Planned
For New Orleans

New Orleans. Oct. 22.-Hydroplane
mail ~servise between New Orleans
and The Passes near the mouth of the
Mississippi river. will be established
within the next so days, Paul Hender-
son, second assistant postmaster gen.
eral, announced Saturday
Mr.. Henderson stated that bids
would be asked within the next few
days for the contract to supply two
hydroplanes, each capable of carrying
1000 pounds of first class mail.
The planes will take all incoming
first class mail from ships at the quar-
antine station and will deposit out
going mail at pilot town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Boy Faces Murder
Charge, Killed in
Self Defense, Says

San Francisco, Oct Civilian
Robert Lynch, Il years old, was for
mally charged with murder Saturday
night. The police said the boy con-
fessed to killing Thomas J.. McCor-
mick, 16, Friday night, because Me
Cormick had picked on" him.
Lynch is said to have declared that
Mccormick threw a knife at him,
whereupon he drew a revolver and in
self defense fired five times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
THOUSANDS
Continued From Page Two).

"
to brighten a concert costume.
If, however, the crowd involved was
a surprise to the auctioneer the house
hold furnishings were a surprise to
the crowd. Just what they had ex-
pected to see it is hard to tell. Cloth
of gold chairs. perhaps, and hair
brushes studded with diamonds. They
found, and it seemed to give them
immense qualification, that Geraldine's
house had been furnished in the best
Of taste. She had shopped for the
things herself from linen towels to
g~old-edged china and lovely rugs.
Not crowding her rooms but filling
them with graceful things, she had pre-
ferred French designs.
The sale brought $40,943 for some
thing more than 500 lots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
KILLED IN MINE MiSHAP

North Bay, Ontario, Oct. 22.-One
man Yves killed and a score were in
jured, two probably fatally, at the
Hollinger mine at Timmins Friday,
when a small car of steel, followed by
an electric locomotive, fell down a
shaft on top of a descending cage load
ed with miners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
It makes t~ooth,brushing
q pleasure

Give this original fruit acid dentlfrice a
thorough, conscientious trial. Note what
a clean, fresh feeling it leaves about the
mouth and teeth. And see how much
brighter and whittier your teeth will CLEAN
than they ever did before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
at makes your
mouth Water"

When you brush your teeth with Lister
inc Tooth Paste you will at once notice
how it makes your mouth water. This is
because it contains the wholesome acid
elements of four delicious fruits-apple,
orange, grapes and grapefruit.
These mild fruit acids stimulate an
extra flow of tooth-protecting alkaline
saliva which Nature provides to fight
conditions that start tooth decay
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Observation-Disclosures
The
Fountain
of YOu1f11|zE In

Did you ever ride in a
street car with someone
near by carrying home
a bag of ground coffee?
The wonderful aroma
that it gave off made
you hungry for a cup of
it too. That was the
favor, the real life of h
coffee passing into the
atmosphere. Think oft,
paying a good price to
get a quality coffee and
then losing much of
what you pay for--aa>
vor-simply because it
is not packed right.
When you buy Hills
Bros. Coffee you receive
all the strength and
aroma that was in the
original coffee, for the
Vacuum Process origin
ated willis Bros. keeps
all the favor in. This
Vacuum Process is a
tgurahve Fountain of
Youth" for coffee pack,
edbythe method retains
its origina1freshnes and
favor for an indefinite
period. There is nothing
magic about the method,
on the contrary, it is
quite simple.
Coffee becomes stale on
account of the oxygen
In the air oxldlzlng the
essential elements that
give coffee its delicious
flavor. Under the Vacar
urn Process the coffee Is
packed in alright cans
Observation-Disclosures
all
deterioration. Hills Bros.
originated and use this
method as it insures the
purchaser of receiving
the fine, rare coffee of
which ''Red Can is
composed, in as perfect
and fresh condition as
when leaving rooster.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
PASTOR is

San Quentin, Calf, Oct. 22.-AIad-
ison L. Slaughter, former Chico, Calf,
clergyman Saturday was released on
parole from the state prison here
where he has been confined since May.
1916, following his conviction on a
charge of ~betraying Gertrude Lamson,
a IS year old member of his flock.
Experiments show that mosquitoes
prefer the blood of rabbits to any
other animal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

because it is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its power! s. s. s.
builds b%lood-power, it builds red blood
cells. That is what makes hghting-
blood. Figbting-blood destroys impuri-
ties. 1t fights boils. 1t always wins!
1t fights pimples! It fights skin erup-
tions! 1t builds horsepower, thinking
power, the tight-fsted power that
whirls a man up into success. 1t gives
women the health, the angelic com
plexion and the charm that moves the
world These are the reasons that nave
made S. s. s. today the great blood
cleanser, body-builder, success builder.
and it's why results have made tears
Of joy flow from the souls Of thou
sands! Mr.. Y. d. Schaf. 557 18th St,
Washington, d. c., writes:
81 tried for years to get relief from a
bad case Of boils. Everything failed until
I took s.. s. S. / am noU absolutely cured,
and it 4ras s. S. S. that did it,"
Try it yourself. s. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
size bottle Is the more economical.
S.S.S.&&seeyy e.us yS% a ses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Be sure to call for
your free tubc

BY merely filling out the coupon in this
advertisement and taking it to any nj of
the druggists listed below you may re-
ceive a full-sized Io-ccnt tube of Lister
inc Tooth Paste-a very superior denti-
frice made for you by the makers Of
LiSterine,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Redeem your coupon
this sveekI

Be sure to hand your druggist the coupon
below this week. This offer is in effect
snly one week.
Secure your free full-sized 1o-cent
tube and enjoy the pleasure and satisfac-
ton of really clean teeth-teeth made
clean both scientifically and safely.
We are sure this trial will convince
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

Soapy dentifrices cannot do this be-
cause theyare necessarilyalkaline instead
of acid. They discourage Nature in her
effort to preserve tooth-health and lead
you TO unnecessary discomfort, unsightly
teeth and needless dental bills.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MANY SURPRISES ON
KEITH THEATER BILLS
Boys Band, Led by Sousa,
Arouses Audience.

The B. f. Keith third Of century
celebration was marked yesterday and
last night by surprises for the audiences
in the Palace and other theaters.
The principal surprise at the Palace
was the appearance of John Philip Sousa
and his famous band. which aroused the
audience to high pitch of enthusiasm
by playing Sousa's 'El Captain" march.
Then came another surprise when the
Keith Boys Band appeared and played
The Thunder March," The boys also
played "El Captain" Mr.. Sousa conduct
ing for that number. which was loudly
cheered.
Other surprises at the Palace We're
Juliet, Miss Julia Arthur. the White
Sisters James Thornton and Jack Mac
Gowan.
The surprises at other Keith theaters
included Bert Levy and special features
for children at the Riverside, special pro-
gram for the foreign war veterans and
American Legion at the Colonial, con-
cert by Harlem Luncheon Associati tons
Glee Club at the Alhahbra and perform
ances for various charities at The Bronx
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MISS E. II. GOODWIN LEFT
$4,000 CHURCH FUND
Other Cash Bequests of NeD-
ark Woman Total $262, 900.

Funds aggregating $4,000 will go to
various purposes in the Episcopal do
cese of Newark by the will of Miss
Eleanor H. Goodwin of Newark, filed
yesterday for probate with Surrogate
Isherwood in that city.
or this amount $4,000 is to be placed
under the direction of Bishop Edwin S.
Lines and the standing committee OF
the diocese as a memorial to Miss Good
wins father, the Rev. Hannibal Good
win, former rector of the House of
Prayer Church in the diocese. Another
fund of 100000 is to be established as a
memorial to Miss Goodwin's mother,
Rebecca Goodwin, for the benefit Of
aged and infirm clergy.
The Goodwin estate represents the
proceeds from a settlement with the
Eastman Kodak Company following
suits by the Rev. Mr. Goodwin estab-
fishing infringement of his patent rights
to Photographic processes.
Miss Goodwin left $l75,000 to the widow
and two children of Frank Goodwin. a
brother Relatives In California will
get shares in the Ansco Company, and
other relatives will receive an aggre-
gate of $4,000. The residue will go to
two cousins. George Z. Congden and
Albert II. Allen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Circus Moves to
Brooklyn Tent for
Weeks Engagement
Quits Madison Square Garden
at Midnight and Soon Is
Snug in New Quarters.

The circus has moved The big show
Garden for five weeks. and which gave
it's last performance of the season there
last night. will be safely and snugly
under canvas In Brooklyn while the
readers of THE New York HERALD are
having their breakfasts this morning.
Tomorrow the road season opens with
a week In Brooklyn. thence southward
and westward through the hustings.
In direct variance with the best circus
tradition the management kept one OF
it's important announcements TO the
last. Here it is. Word came to John
and Charles Ringing short time ago
of the existence in the royal stables in
Mandalay, Burmah, of an elephant that
would make the late lamented Jumbo
look like a cute little calf.
IF the animal is as represented to
us, or even anything approaching 1t,
said Charles Ringing, 1--WE will do
everything we can to have him on sx-
hibition in America next year"
Dexter Fellows, who has been wind
ing up in Manhattan and opening in
Brooklyn with the circus until 1t has
become a habit said:
But just now we would like 1T an
nounced that this mammoth spectacle
that has delighted thousands will be on
the move before midnight. The most
penetrating eye will not be able to
discern much and by o'clock we will
be ensconed in the little canvas city
already erected in Brooklyn to receive
u.s."
Zip and some of the other strange
a. frll
on the road, quit yesterday for the
Coney Island season. Mr.. Fellowes an
nounced that Zip would participate in
a New Jersey chess tournament for 4
week before going to Coney. but Mr
Ringing looked little skeptical.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GRATITUDE TO
AMERICA TOLD IN ART
Victory at Salon GrasPs a
Doughboys Hand.

PARIS. April 2s.--Among the thousand
sculptures, paintings and drawings ex-
hibited at this years salon Of the French
Society of Artists. which opened to-day,
the most striking Is a spirited marble
group by Constant Roux, portraying a
massive female figure typifying victory.
grasping the hand of an American SOL
dier and expressing Frances gratitude
for Americas war aid. while French
poilu stands by her side. This work is
the gift of the people of Haute Marine
and will rest at Chaumont.
The greater part Of the sculptures are
figures base Spon the war and are
symbolic of Frances sorrow and sacri-
fees, or, like the Roux group. of final
victory. Many Of them are monuments.
ordered by cities of France or by the
people as gifts for public sites
There also is a remarkable bronze
equestrian statue of the late Marshal
Gallieni, pacfer of Madagascar, by
Ernest Dubois. the execution OF which
occupied three years.