davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
TAHITI NOT \ HOME FOR
IMPOVERISHED WHITE MEN

PAPETTE. Tahiti, Dec. 2s.-The
welcome sign Is not found on the
doormat OF this island for the white
man who has insufficient income to
support himself. Notwithstanding
certain representations TO the CON
trary to several narratives eminat-
Ing from this island. The natives
snnot and will not support dere-
lie, white man merely for the pleas
ure OF his company,
During the las, two or three years
a number OF white men have ar
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
WOULD ABROGATE TREATIES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-PoInt-
Ing out that Presidents Wilson and
Harding had refused TO denounce
certain discriminatory commercial
treaties, as directed In the merchant
marine act OF 1920. Senator Nickel.
lar. democrat, Tennessee. today In.
troduced an amendment to the ship.
plng bill proposing abrogation Of
those treaties by direct action OF the
senate and house.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
Long Beach Selected
For Bankers Meeting

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ?2--Long
Beach has been selected for the
1929 annual convention of the Cal.
ifbrnla bankers association which
will be held May 20. - and %. nc.
eording to an announcement made
by the associations executive com.
mitttee here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

rived here, believing the natives
would support them. Recently
there were many wandering along
tho beach. destitute, in the hope
that some passing ship would allow
them 10 work their way home or
20 some other cline. The average
white man cannot make living
from small patch OF ground be.
cause he Is unable to endure labor
under the tropical sun. There is
no available employment on the Is.
land. and the economic conditions in
the island are at low ebb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22
WILLAMETTE RAISES QUOTA

Willamette University. at Salem.
having beea offered a gift OF $3.50.
600 by the general educational
board OF New York. on condition
that si.250.O0O be raised by local
subscriptions, went over the top at
midnight Wednesday with a margin
Of more than $4,000 TO the good.
according 10 the Rev. +. l.. Moore
OF the Grace Methodist church o,
this city. A number OF the alumni
reside here. the Rev. Moore said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

An added fulness at each side.
held In by ribbon ties. gives one OF
the newest dresses the proper ell.
houette.' Straight unbroken front
and back panels are seen on many
of the smartest frocks and tho
severity OF the style ia usually re-
lieved In some such manner as In
the model sketched. Bloused
dresses are always becoming to
young girls and here IL one that
varies the style by pleating from
neclsiine TO hemliAe. Sleeves,
slashed to show lining OF con-
gsStng color are new and pleasing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Reader asks II bald man has a
permanent wave to his hair. Yes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-22

Advertising pays. Try 10 and see,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
IRELAND AND AMERICA

For so years the Irish question
has been agitated here, often far more
than in Great Britain or in Ireland
itself The original Irish republic
was organized in the United States,
and it's Congress" held it's sessions in
this country. Beginning with Par.
nelI's visit here, 40 years ago, tbs
country has been the chief source OF
funds for carrying on the various
Irish campaigns-land league, home
rule, and what not else, and the re-
lations between Ireland and Great
Britain have been so influential in
American politics as to decide a mum
Der of important elections.
With all this the United States has
been very patient; and generally sym
pathetic toward the aspirations of
Ireland for home rule, and certainly
toward the economic sufferings, at
times, of the Irish people. But now
the whole business has assumed new
phase which should certainly result
in it's entire elimination from this
country. The agitation which is now
threatened will not be by the major
ity Of the Irish people against Eng
land. It will be conducted by a mi
nority of the Irish against the major
ity of their own countrymeR; an
Irish faction against the Irish govern
ment. That, we submit, is something
with which we have nothing TO do,
and which must not be exploited in
our country. ts
It may be that some professional
agitators and revenue-raisers will find
their occupation gone. So much the
better. If they want to continue that
same work, let them go to Ireland
and do it. There ia no place for
them here. The American people
wish the Irish Free State well, and
want no marplot conspiracies against
1T on American soil.--Boston Trans
'cript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
MARVELLOUS YELLMASTERS

A, P. Herbert, of the London
Punch, has been in America and re-
eording some Of his impressions of
America most casually. An account
of an American football game delight
ed readers of the New York Evening
Post recently. The cheer leaders
caused real or we'll simulated aston
ishment in the London editor.
II tannot discover" he wrote,
show they are selected. Sometimes l
am told they are simply the most
popular students. Sometimes l am
told they are selected at a secret
trial of strength, u strong men in
an empty field, persuading an i'm
aginary audience to cheer an imagin-
airy team. Sometimes l am told that
the team is there, but not the aud
Sence, sometimes that the audience
IS there, but not the team. Whatever
the way of it, am filled with wonder
and admiration. In England a man
would have to be very drunk before
you could persuade him to do any
of those things. How it can be done
IN a dry land passes my understand
Ag."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

gether, hunting or fishing in tho
neighboring woods and streams.
"To my notion, he was no different
than any other boy at that time. One
of his habits, recall was the driv-
ing of two dogs on a cart. One dos
was a large one and the other very
small one. Many times, HartwelE
and l drove to Windsor with them.
my folks moved to Iowa soon az
forwards SO / didn't see him so of
ten. 1t has been two years since \
last saw him.
my father bought cattle from his
father, on different occasions. Hart
we'll was born and raised on the
same place on which the murder took
place."
8. y. ABLHMA1S
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
MEDICAL SCIENCE PROLONG-
ING LIFE

The saving of life, especially that
of children, is beginning to show in
the statistical tables. Great Britain's
population has Increased 13 million in
the past fifty years, yet the annual
deaths are less by $4,000 than in 1871.
yRhe average life in that country is
liz years longer than it was fifty
years ago. "The achievements of
the past" says an editorial writer
ON this subject in The Nations Health
Washington "raise bright hopes for
the future" 1t is estimated that by
the end of the present century the
average life of BritOn will be six
years longer than it is now.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
GRAY SQUIRRELS IN LONDON
actualities.

Londoners complain that American
gray squirrels imported to cavort
about their big city parks are making
nuisances of themselves, 1t seems
they have ugly dispositions, not TAX
ing kindly to their new habitat and
are driving the native red squirrels
out. We have no apology to offer fo"
the squirrels bad behavior, but it is
just possible that they have taken on
themselves the obligation of repaying
to the English the debt this country
owes on account of the English spar
row.
No one would eondone unseemly
conduct on the. part of these trans
planted Americans, even though they
are there against their will and doubt
less resent being sent off to another
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
ENFORCING THE AMENDMENT

Facts and figures, together with
IAN even dozen unquestioned points
in proof that the 18th amendment is
being enforced" have been made pub
lie by Prohibition Commissioner Hay
es in formal statement at Washing.
ton.
The II points cited as 80 out
standing that no attempt can be made
in denial" follow
1 Disappearance of the open sa-
loon.
2 Abatement of open drinking in
public dining rooms.
Passing of the treating evil,
which was recognized as the greatest
contributing agency in the develop
ment of liquor appetite.
4 Closing of whisky cure and
similar institutions.
Increased savings accounts.
6 Record-breaking Christmas bus
mess.
Decreased drunkenness.
Prohibitive prices of bonded
liquor for beverage use.
9 Dangerous character of Illicit
whisky.
10 Surreptitiousness o f present
day drinking.
II Wall of bowling minority who
would go the length of undermining
the constitution in order to nullify an
amendment which their action demon
strates is in actual effect
IL Changed attitude of former
hostile statesmen, political leaders
and the press.
Haynes declared the prohibition
amendment was being enforced to an
even greater extent than had been
anticipated and predictions of op
ponents had not been borne out by
actualities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
Diary Records

January 22, 1922, at o'clock the
mercury had dropped 40 degrees with"
in IL hours accompanied by n PIER
cling wind. (26 above to IA below)
Feb. 18th, 1882, robins, pigeons
doves and blue birds we're at Kings
Corner.
April 18th, 1882, the northern lights
were very remarkable to see. Thesa
put telegraph instruments out OF use.
June End, 1882, received the flrst
copy of the Prohibitionist and Bars
boo bulletin.
August 5th, 1882, received the first
copy of the Baraboo bulletin, Cartea
editor
November 25th, one years subscrip-
ton to the Bulletin, HansbrouSaa
and Briscce editors
December 1st, 1889, received the
first copy of The Bulletin, H. T. Has
kin editor.
December 9Th, received the first
copy Of The Bulletin as edited by
H. It. Haskin and H. J. Wiley also i'm
1882.
January Goth, 1883, In items jotted
down in a diary were found the fol-
lowing: David Dodge's cattle stood by
Mr.. Downelley's wood pile all night.
They froze their ears and mouths. Ice
formed from their breath. The follow
ing morning Herman Stones Their
mometer froze solid in rs minutes"
Met Mathers thermometer regis
tered $50 degrees below zero then
froze" 1t must have been a spirit
thermometer.
e. d. KING
Prairie du Sac, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

ments. The railroad, the telegraph,
the telephone, the trolley car, the
newspaper, and finally the automo-
bile, helped bind dcattered popula-
tons together and give them the COM
mon interests and common social life
that were necessary for their welfare.
1.-THE automobile, regarded at first
as the rich mans toy, soon explored
a field of it's own. It reduced the
time required Tor a man to get to his
business. It multiplied many fold the
efficiency Of the doctor, and of other
business and professional men who
need to make a round of visits in a
day. 1t increased the effectiveness of
delivery systems. It cut oHt many
hours of waste time from the work
ing week OF the busy farmer. 1t help
ed friends keep in touch with each
other. 1t warred against the isola-
ton and loneliness of farm life. 1t
brought healthful out-of-door recrea-
ton to the whole family. 1t took
the city dweller to the country. 1,
lent itself to the family vacation in
the open.
1.-THE motorcar has enormously in
creased the efficiency and the happi-
ness of modern life. 1t has done this
at an expense that Is moderate for
the extent of the service rendered.
The more automobiles the better. It
will be great when Missouri has a
half million-with good roads for
them to travel!"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

THE MORE CARS THE BETTER
"There are more than 344,000 mo
tor cars in Missouri, a gain of near
ly $4,000 over last year." says the Kan
sas City Star.
There are people who hold up
their hands in horror over this extrav-
agance. Think of the expense, they
say, Consider how many men are
taken out of making shoes, to make
motorcars and keep them In repair.
Think of the enormous capital tied
up in factories, service stations and
garages.
Nevertheless, the figures are fine
Wasn't it Oliver Wendell Holmes who
said that if we had the Injuries we
could get along without the necessi-
ties? And the motorcar is such a
part of modern life that it is no
longer a luxury 1t has become a
common utility like the telephone
The family that hasn't one now looks
forward to the time when it will have
one
with the growth and spreading of
population that attended the develop
ment of the Industrial era, a whole
set of Observation-Disclosures was in
vented to meet the obvious require
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
THE GIRLS

Monday night Miss Lulu Bett," a
grand old girl; last night Pavlowa, a
highly-tighty person surely and grace
ful to a degree. Tonight Jane Ad-
dams, eternally young and forever
hopeful. Three nights until bedtime
Rmporia is sitting up with the girls.
Good company all: each doing her
ewn work in the world, and all adding
10 the glory of the Lord and the
happiness Of mankind.
What wasted wilderness the
world was before woman broke her
shackles and came out into the world
Go bless US with her presence. -
Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
CHECK YOUR CUNSl

Check your guns at the door" The
white race is getting it's fill of guns.
England and her white dominions.
America and her European allies, Ger
many and her broken comrades in
arms. are all weary beyond words of
drums and gus and guns and
drums" But the gun is a novel toy
for the colored brother. To him it is
shiny and new and desirable. His
spokesman Is the Jap, and the Jap
seems to be reluctant to check his
gun at the door But rs he? Who
knows? TO know is to solve the whole
problem of the conference at Wash
ington.
Boone and Bowie knew the red
mans mind. Colonel Carter Of
Cartersville" knew the black mans
heart. But who knows the way of
the yellow and the brown men? The
brown man has tucked his shirt into
his trousers, donned a plug hat for
state occasions and subscribed to the
forms Of parliamentary government
controlled by despot and softened
by assassination. He makes the ges-
lures Of civilization and copies its
best manners well But after that?
Beneath and beyond-what? He does
not believe that the meek shall in
herit the earth; that only those who
receive the kingdom of God ais little
child shall enter therein. The brown
man is still a trader who joys in hav-
ing the best of a bargain, not mer-
chant whose capital is goodwill and
million small profits The brown
man is an individual. The white man
is a federation. Yet "chedk your guns
at the door" comes out of the confer
enlce at Washington as a command
from the white race-a sick and brok-
en- ruler of the planet to lusty young
barbarians who are beginning to
realize that power lies in a gun. 1t
remains for the future to prove how
much attention the brown man will
pay to the command. And back of him
watching with curious eyes are the
black men in Africa and the yellow
men in China, waiting for the brown
man to decide. Of course he will
acquiesce, but will he obey?-W. A.
w in Judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
ONapodrida
Was Neighbor of HartweN

S. F. Ableman has sent the follow
ing to this Office in regard to his early
acquaintance with Hartweu Farwell,
the accused murderer of Phillip Hous-
ton, whose body was found in a
burning haystack on deserted marsh
near Portage. Farwell is now await
ing trial, having plead insanity at
the preliminary hearing. Mr.. Able
man says:
qIn regaEId to knowing Hartwell
Farwell, | went to school with him
about forty years ago near Windsor.
His father, James Farwell, and my
folks lived on farms about one-half
mile apart. They were located about
three miles northwest of Windsor.
Many a day, he and have spent to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

continent. They should act like gen.
tlemanIy and ladylike. squirrels and,
are, conduct themselves as loyal Brit
ishers.
There is only one point in the Lon
don protest that sounds suspicious,
In this country the gray squirrel does
not war on the smaller red squirrel
with any success il he wars on him
at all. In fact, the red is rather more
involuntary expatriates though they
than a match for the gray in san
culinary contests. Perhaps the red
Squirrels in London have an exagger-
ated nation Of the invaders pugna-
city, having heard of some of the ex-
plots of Americans on the western
battle front-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

What is thought to be a petrited
man has been unearthed in Okla
bona. This recalls the Cardiff giant
of many years ago in which Baraboo
was interested from the fact that
one of the men in the hoax, George
Hull, once resided in Baraboo. Okla
Aoma people should bear in mind that
things are not always what they seem.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

If you are expecting a patent from
the patent office you may draw a
long breath and contemplate long
wait. There are now $4,000 applica-
tions waiting, some Of them for many
months. Fortunately inventors are
patient people and not easily dis
souraged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
AGED RECLUSE
FOUND DEAD

Cyrus jenkins, Madison, was found
dead at his home, where he lived
alone.
He is believed to have died January
"a. Neighbors became alarmed at his
non-appearance and notified the po-
lice, who found the body frozen and
sitting upright in chair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
Stamp Tax Off
And Reduction of 16 2-3 per cent in
Price of Hoods SarsapariIIa

wv ~ AtOS0 0dtSeaPdItttG
Make this standard blood medi-
cine and strength-giver more.
economical than ever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is beyond
comparison for the good it does
dose for dose. Nothing else win
so promptly and thoroughly
purify and vitalize your blood.
Nothing else equals it in the
way it sends strength through
your blood tingling with vitality
for every organ and tissue. 1t
helps the stomach, kidneys and
liver. 1t enables you to get the
full benefit of all the vitamines in
your food. 1t makes you feel well
and keeps you well.
1t is the medicine your mothers
and grandmothers relied upon to
help them over hard places.
) Literally thousands of letters of
commentator for benefits derived
from Hoods Sarsaparilla have
been received in our office. Try it
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

Philadelphia has been agitating a
new bridge for one hundred years and
at last work has begun. 1t is SO
large it will make the others look like
mere shadows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

There are over half a million
freight cars in the United States idle.
Why pay rent?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
By The Way

A collision-the alley ran into the
street.
One lady marries o doctor to get
well, for nothing; another narries a
minister to get good. for nothing.
= s. s.
Inspectors are already out to ar
rest those who continue to wear 1921
license plates on their automobiles.
= s. .
John Ruskin was always optimistic
as to the weather. Here are his lines ::
Sunshine is delicious,
Rain is refreshing,
Wind braces up,
Snow is exhilarating.
= y y
At the Chicago e Northwestern sta
ton in Baraboo one fellow said to
| another: What do you think of the
Volstead act%'
Never have seen it," was the re-
ply.
A double he4Ger is wanted in Cal
ifornia, according to the Los Angeles
| Times:
Wanted-Male stenographer for
| San Joaquin Valley who can cook and
who is practicing attorney. Call
67sS5.
Il 4 X
In the " III Column" o. D. Bran
! denburg mentioned that Edie Turney
was the fanciest of the skaters on the
! Baraboo river at that time. The Eide
| Turney is Mrs. George B. McGilvra
of Baraboo and she has skated many
times since with her grown-up chill
! dren; also with some of her grand
| children.
| x 4 K
A citizen of Chicago writes the
booklet, "Baraboo Dells and Devils
Lake Region" has been read with
/ great interest The letter further
! adds that one or more families are
J contemplating seeking summer homes
j in this locality on account of the
many interesting places described.
/ X i: Il
+ w. F. Bluemchen, East Helena,
Montana, writes as fellows: 1--WE are
having real winter up here in the
mountains where am. There is lots
of snow and plenty of cold weather
so l do not get my mail very often
this winter, but | am always glad to
read The News, even If it is two
or three weeks old when get it."
j - * =
| Miss Gertrude I. Sheridan, librarian
at Algona, Iowa, writes she is al
ways interested in the historical and
Indian articles in The News. Miss
about Princess Nadonis and the pow
vows given at Kilbourn last summer,
for a talk before the campfire girls.
Miss Sheridan was formerly in the
Baraboo library.
* y 81
W. M. Wilkinson, the melon grower
west of Baraboo, says that he knew
Ah-ho-cho-ka and that the name was
really Ou-cho-ker. He does not know
eractly how to spell it but is sure his
name was about as given above. The
Indian has a grandson at Black River
Falls. He says the Indian was not
lame but that another one by the
name of Mooney limped.
- y y
Triplets in Iowa had a triple wed
ding a few days ago. Minnie, Henriet-
ia and Mathilda Jacobs, FL year-old
triplets of Glidden, Iowa, were mar
ried in a triple wedding ceremony at
the Lutheran church in that city to
John There, Albert Kurth and Bonnie
Hostein. of the same city. The
minister III one statement married
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
Thursday, February 2, 1922

This winter the Thermometers are
being overworked.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

HOODS SARSAPARILLA is a
] hcompound extract of just the ingre-
dents that many physicians prescribe for
impure blood and RTE UMATISM.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
DRIVER ASLEEP AND
 DRIVES INTO HOUSE
Cromwell Bungalow Partly Wrecked by Tourist Who Dozes While
 Operating Car.

Cromwell, Aug. 1S.-Fred R. Abbes, who is said to be superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Co in Springfield, Mass, and who has a summer cottage at Madison, while driving through Cromwell early Wed nesday morning, fell asleep, and when he awoke found his Hudson limousine had left the road and had demolished the veranda of a bungalow owned by Hugh M McConochie, Middletown letter carrier. Mir McConochie, was not occupying the bungalow at the time, as it had not been quite com pleted
 The veranda looked as if an earth quake had struck it, several window boxes full Of flowers being strewn about the premises, the veranda posts torn from their fastenings, and cleo tric wiring which had just been in stalled, torn down.
 No one witnessed the accident as 1t happened early in the morning MT Abbes said he fell asleep and did not awaken until the car struck the veranda A stone on a culvert about 200 feet from the bungalow was moved about two feet by the impact of the car The machine was dam aged considerabl and MT. Abbes was injured enough to require the service of pr. Charles E. Bush.