davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
THE NEAR EAST REI1Er

lately we received several letters
imn Enrope describing in detail
he awful suffering of MILLIONS OF
.aopIe in Russia. Austria and Ger
nany. and other foreign countries.
Al first We did not pay much at
aption to these letters. but when
s.n appeal comes frow our bishop
we'll as from Archbishop Bon
y.uo Apostolic delegate at Washing
In D. G.. and from Pope Plus II
land other reliable sources. then we
ilynow that the reeitals of the awiui
conditions in Europe at present are
true
stw extracts OF letter sent
out by Pope Plus XII are as follows
we are in the presence OF one oi
tbe greatest catastropiles OF history.
Innuuleyaije masses of human crea-
tures tfieken by famine, moWn
down with typhus and cholera. wan
der in a desperate condition over .
country laid waste. and crown 70
Inc more popnlous eenters hoping
there to find bread. but instead are
driven away by force OF arms From
the piains of the yolga many NH
;ions Of men. Threatened with the
most terrible: death. invoke the ala
Of humanity. "One of the worst
aspects ~ the Situation arises from
the irfniense number of children
and of orphans abandoned by tbsir
valativpg d,iring their flight" The
letter continues. children ara dy,
ing thus In tens OF thousands, and
Southern Russia Is becoming u vast
cemetery On the thawing OF mn nf
fluent of the Noiga about ten thou
sand corpses We're found heaped to
getlIer ut a point at which the river
describes iaits course Il sharp Curve
They had been carried by the eur
rent from various localities.
We are unable to give the letter
in total, as written. but the appeal
to us is urgent.
Whatever. the causes may be OF
the awful suffering today exists in
Europe Christianity is called upon
to assist in relieving this suffering
Our Master Christ healed and cured
and at che time of His action, He
did not nsk for the cause of the
trouble. We followers of the Mas
ter should act at once in doing OH
best to relieve, even though little
the terrible conditions of the people
of EtIrobe.
Many tldve- already aided in this
eanse hut we are asked to do SO
again we shall not lose our re
Next week we will try to collect
what we can for the above cause
the results to he published later
The amount collected Will be sent
ut the earliest possible moment tt
]. Fl. Tichen,. Bishop of Denver, wh,
will see that the collection is right
fully distributed.
FATHER ID. A. BARRY.
D. b f
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
METHODIST

rraaelaing at II a. H.. by the
pastor, MIR. Stone. At 7.3O we viii
give lsiy:lfs great lecture "Back
TO Col Illustrated with 81 slides
Mr Bfyanisargument is unanswer
able for God and the Bible, and
the Pictures enforce his argument
League at p. m.
sunday School at 10 a. m, Fl. A
Rose Supt. ~
L. ~ Logan, pastor at Lamar. vii
preach mt the eleven O'Clock hour
am sure DR.. Logan will bring II.
great message. BE sure and hear
him.
Al 1:2O we will have the life o.
Christ in pictures. League at Il
IN, A very cordial invitation to ali
Visitors and strangers.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
poo one Of chief Mourners.

pathetic dog story comes from
Jacksonville. Fla. A sarge collie was
one OF the mourners of its master. an
eleven.ycal-oid lad VINO was suffo-
Gated when a tunnel the boy api his
pIaymates had dug caved IN. The
collie was at the mortunry when II
was opened and during the funeral
service In the chapel took Il place un,
der the oasket, where his bowls in
terrupted the proceedings. When the
casket was placed in the haarse to he
taken to the frain the dog Glinihsl
In. and all efforts to remove him were
unavailable until .he body was put oD
the train
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. II. NJ. GRAHAM. Pastor

PreaeliiHg.at II a. m. and 7::30 D. In.
Our standing Invitation is ey
tended to all Christians who hav,
been immersed or who desire i'm
mersion.to come ana Join our churcl
Come and get tbe benefits Of regu
'hr services and q busy church viii
Gospel lrogranl
Sow a.rssousi,t, reap an act:
Sew af'Qti. reap a habit;
Sow n llnirit reap character;
Sow a CHARACTER reap destiny
sunday School 10 a. m.
children Church at II A. NJ. Sui
Jest "A new heart will / give YOU
The ordinance of immersion viii be
administered at this service. Speci
al music by tile girls choir
Preaehihg II n m and 7:3O %. m.
B, Y. p Z. at GAS p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
'-Lost the Account. !"

The Council Of North Sydney, Aus
tralia, has had dealings with man
win strange Ideas OF bookkeeping.
some years ago he did some work for
u'e Council, but didn't claim payment
for part of 1t, because, he said. he had
lost the account The other day the
Dill was sent in for the balance and
was duly paid. The account" had
oeen kept On a bit of tin; which had
got mislaid.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Washing Brushes.

Brushes should never be washed in
hot water. 1t makes the bristles soft.
Put them in quart of luke-warm
water into which two tablespoons of
ammonia have been put. Let them re-
main so for half an hour and then
rinse them in cold water, and hang
them up, brush down. to dry.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Japanese. Paper.

A government expert who has been
investigating the wonderful papers of
japan reports that the japanese make
water bags or rice paper, which are
held to be more durable as well as
less expensive than similar articles
made of rubber. Between the layers
at paper which is soft and flexible,
resin is used, and the outside is COW
cred with lacquer.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
When You'd weiqh Notbino.

II the earth turned round in abou;
'an hour and n half instead of in "a
ihihgs would have practically ne
we. .ght at the equator. Present speec
at The equatorial region is 1900 mile.
I'm hour. AT 1900 man could jus,
keep on the ground.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26

Last Saturday rather snappy
came OF football was played here
between orasay and Hnily on the
local gridiron There no score.
up to the last quarter when nally
ordWnY wan 2 touchdown and n
goal kick and the game closed ~
in their favor. The Ordway team
were considered especially good and
,-he Ordway team were ehagrlned
that they could not run up high
er scolle. Holly acquitted hersel.
well, A good crowd was in atten
'!ancs
Purebred Single Comb Buff Leg
corn C0ckerels $l0O each. Kate
Howell, Moror Route =. pd. 1872
D, G. Davis, brother of Mrs. A.
X. Johnson, former residents here
rs killed week ago today in ar
automobile accident near Haxtun
Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
peveIopment Of thu Hsr...

Ihe tirst known ancestors Of toduy's
nonarclls Of the turf were not much
arger than cuts and had four toes
NJ front and three, behind, but their
habit of getting upon their toes de-
veloped the hoof. which is really Just
toe nail.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Steam lamp chimnexs.

Lamp chimneys can be quickly
cleaned by holding the hand over one
end and putting the other end over the
spout OF slmmering kettle. Rub at
once with tissue paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Beautiful Paradise Fish

me paradise fish Of China. with Its
br'iiiant colorings of crimson ami
D'ue is rainbow of color when in
the sunlight.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Spirit Revelations.

Il do Think" said Sir Thomas
Browne, "that many mysteries as.
cribed to our4own inventions have been
the courteous revelations of spirits
for those noble essences In heaven
bear friendly regaro unto their fel.
low natures on EARTH"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Pens by the Ml,,,on

Americans largest pen factory turns
out 2o'oooWO pens annually two for
each man, woman and child In Tie
country. ...,t
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Tong Wear to aubh...

Rubbers will wear longer If half.
nch layer Of Tissue paper is crushed
nto the heel. The paper will form a
ushion for the hard heel of the shoe
and lessen the wear on the rubbsrs
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Like Bread in Long Loave..

The largest leaves of bread in the
world are those baked in France anu
Italy. They are often as much as ,iS
feet In length.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

christian Science service win b,
held at the residence of Mrs. WIKI
ms each Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. The public cordially invit
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Pathway Toward Rinh.

we musl take care to he right. at
W1a'eVer cost of pains; and then grad
naily we shall find we can be ri.,ht
with freedom.-Ruskin. -
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
First Brass Button.

The brass button was first intro.
duced by hardware manufacturer In.
birmingham. England, near the close
OF the Seventeenth century
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
one EXCLAMATION.

A magazine writer says nearly all
great men are silent That may be
the way they got their reputatiops.-
Exchange
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
VOTE AGAINST
NUMBER S

The health and even the very
lives of the people OF the state of
colorado, are menaced by this pro
posed law. II this bill should be-
come law it would render Illegal
The most effertiye means now
known for the investigation OF the
sauses. the prevention and the
cure OF disease, and would there
fore cripple at the start the new
University Medical School and
state General Hospital, now being
erected at the cost of S1,S500GO.
Vote AGAINST Number S.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
BOULDER
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Some Of Yhem. Ar.

"hen a woman has more sense than
man she Is too clever to let him
know it.-BostOn Transcript,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
First eIte Meant =, c...

a snake expels about two.thirds of Il
us poison from Its glands at the first :;
bite. - N"e '.'s' -. :,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Care Tor ran shoaa

New tan shoes should always he pol.
'ahed before wearing. Any scratcl. es
Will then uffect only the surface.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
Public Auction Sale

"A Public auction sale will be held
by the Catholic meniof st. Jospehs
church on Saturday. Oct. 2S, 1922
Big bargains in calves hogs, chick,
ens, turkekys, geese, farm nipple
ments. household furniture oil heat
crs, etc,
The sale will be held north of the
Almory. Remember the date, Sat
nrdayi Oct, 2s Bills Will be out
next week,
Church Committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-26
The Had az the h,u..

Wife beating. having rhe sanction ol
he Koran lis common In Egypt,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

In a resolution that called upon
boards of county commissioners in
Montana to hold on to county agents
to help farmers through the period of
depression" the newly created ad-
visory council Of the Montana State
college, in its first meeting in Boze-
man, went on record as opposed to
budget cuts for the university that
meant curtailing of needed investiga-
ton and extension work for Montana
farmers.
Of the Is members appointed to
the new council, II were present.
Heads of the various college depart
ments made reports to the council
OF the work that they we're doing
and of the plans for the future. Each
member of the council talked for a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

Purebred Hampshire hogs failed to
excite the thrill among farmers that
was expected by the firm of Wier &
Sutherland, hog men from Hysham,
who conducted a sale of the Hamp-
shires in the Montana Livestock pa
vilion in Great Falls recently.
Seventy-four hogs were sold dur
ing the afternoon, but many brought
prices that we're scarcely more than
pork figures. For a while it looked
as though Auctioneer ]. L.. Walcutt
were either going to have to give the
hogs away or buy them himself.
Pure bred brood sows sold as low as
SIG and it took a long time and a
lot of talking on the part of the auc-
tioneer to sell them at that. The
farmers Just sat there and looked EN-
over and passed the buck to their
neighbors.
When they got through passing the
buck there was no one left to bid. So
then Mr.. Wier would explain the
merits of the Hampshires for a while
and the auctioneer would start talk
ing again. 1t looked like it was go
ing to be a one man show for a while,
but finally one farmer suggested that
he'd take a chance on a few for spec
ulation. He took several chances
and got several pigs.
The Hampshires are a new variety
in central Montana and the farmers
were a bit dubious about introducing
them to their acres. After Mr.. Wier
had told them several times that he
had been in the hog game for 81
years and declared in no uncertain
terms that the Hampshires have all
other varieties in hogdom faded, the
atmosphere commenced to warm up
and the bidding started.
60 Highest, So Lowest
The highest price paid for a single
hog was SOS and the lowest 50, the
latter being one of the first fall pigs
sold. The hogs averaged about $50
each and the trios of fall pigs averag-
ed about S25. The top price for any
trio was SIS and the lowest SIG.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

lew minutes, telling Of the things
that he thought the college should
accomplish in Montana in 1922.
praised for its service to agricultural
and livestock interests of the state
and hope was expressed that extern
sion work would not need to be les
senel to the farmers in Montana be-
cause of recent cuts in the institu-
TONS budget.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
URGE RETAINING
COUNTY AGENTS
STATE COLLEGE ADVISORY COM.
MITTEE OPPOSED To THE
BUDGET CUTS

Resolution Calls on County Commits
siOners to Hold on to the County
Agents to Help Farmers Through
the Period of Depression" Exten-
sion Service Praised.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
MONTANA'S WHEAT is
FINEST In THE LAND

Montana leads the other states
of the union by a wide margin in
quality of both winter and spring
wheat, according to statistics re-
ceived from the federal reporter
by the Great Falls Commercial
club.
In the winter wheat the quality
of winter wheat is 6S per cent No.
1 as compared with Colorado, 81
per cent; California, 40 per cent;
Oregon As per cent; Washington
81 per cent; while the average in
the United States is 20 per cent.
In the spring wheat Montana
leads with 20 per cent No. 1 quail
ity, while Wyoming comes second
with so per cent; Oregon, As per
cent; Colorado, SO per cent and so
on down, with an average of "a per
cent for the United States.
-O-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
FLOODED SWINE
SELL VERY Low
PUREBRED HAMPSHIRES GO FOR
AS HIGH AS 500 AND AS
LOW AS So EACH

For a Time 1t Looked as Though the
A%uctioneer Would have to Give the
Hogs Away or Bid Them in Him.
self; Pure Blood Brood Sows Sell
as Low as SIG.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

Warsaw - Beer containing more
than two and one-half per cen alco-
hol is to be forbidden in Poland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
FIND FREAK
WOLF-MAN
Creature Living With Indians
Walks On Hands and Feet--Sub
sists On Meat

A strange wolf-man has been dis.
covered living with the Hesqualt In.
dians on the west coast of Vancou.
yer island, B. c., Canada. So isolated
is this island that no effort has been
made TO give scientific attention to
this strange creature till recently.
The wolf man is called Kilm-ith-ka.
which means wolf-man in the Indian
tongue. He is a wolf in all except
form and is said to be about seventy
years old.
He resembles an old man walking
on his hands and feet; he has never
walked after the human fashion.
He cannot make a human sound.
but growls like a wolf. He eats like
one ana where human beings have
eye teeth he has canine fangs. When
the wolf-man sits erect he is four
feet and a haIf-inch tall. He subsists
on raw or cooked meat and lives in a
kennel in the rear of the house of a
keeper appointed by the tribe.
The keeper feees him and keeps
clothes on him as much as possible.
and except for occasional disrobings,
kllm-ith-k.. s lairly ;raCta - :,.d
accepts semidomestication which is
about his only human trait.
The ethnologist who investigated
the man learned from the Indians
that in the days when the wolf-man
was born wolves were very plentiful
on the coast and at times attacked
people. Whether this is the cause of
the mans animal like state the fact
remains that Kilr-ith-ka is a wolf in
everything except form.
He is regarded with great awe by
his tribesmen, common thing among
primitive people, who very often ven
crate any human being differing from
the ordinary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
LOCAL WIN IN
FAST GAME AT
FAIR GROUNDS

In their first home game of the
season the Baraboo High school foot
ball aggregation took the Madison
East Side High school eleven up and
down the athletic deld at the fair
grounds for a 21 to 0 victory.
The game was one of the most
clean craftsmanship contest ever
played on the high school athletic
field in Baraboo. But two off side
rulings were made during the game,
one on Baraboo and one on the visi-
tors.
Duncan made three perfect drop
kicks after each of the local touch
downs, Collins made repeated gains
through line plunges and Boyd star
red during his period of activity in
the contest. The Paraboo line held
like stone wall in every maneuver
attempted by the visitors.
Madison and Baraboo have identi-
cally the same suits this year so the
local aggregation were compelled to
wear white jerseys over their outfits
to distinguish each other from the
visitors
A large crowd turned out to wit
ness the game.
The players for Baraboo included:
kasiska, Boyd, HAYWARD. Thompson,
Simonson, Cooper. Sloniker, Wyatt,
Jones. Collins, Reuland. Pierce. Nc.
Ginnis and Duncan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
SAUK CITY MAN
ARRESTED FOR
"MOON" MAKING

Martin Accola. Sauk City. was ar
rested and brought before Judge
Adolph andre today charged with
manufacturing and selling moonshine
The defendant waved examination
and was bound over to the circuit
court under bond of $500.
The complaint was made by B. c.
Parkinson, Milwaukee, prohibition
agent
Under the direction of District At
torney P. G. Stroud, Deputy Sheriff
Harry Nehs of Columbia county des-
cended upon the residence of Chas.
Roeder. ON West Pleasant street, Por-
tage, and found a still, large quanti-
ty of mash and some moonshine as
the reward of the search. Roeder
waived preliminary examination and
on being arraigned before Judge
Kellogg. pleaded guilty and received
sentence of four months in the coun.
ty Jail.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Portage IS; Richland Center 0.
Reedsburg o: Wisconsin High Is.
Wisconsin u w. 20; South Da-
kota s.
Marquette U. 81; Carroll College
Chicago Is; Northwestern Z.
Mrs. E. w. Williamson of New But
Ter, formerly a resident of Baraboo,
has been making a visit here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19

a highly optimistic talk and EN-.
phasized the fact that with the com
ing of Christ into the world came the
idea of Gods Fatherhood, brother
herhood of men and a system of or
ganized charity He said that the
Evolutionists need not disturb US,
they are only trying to find out how
God made things and the fundamental
fact that He made the world remains
unchanged.
Closing Day
On Sunday morning, the delegates
attended their various church servi-
ces. In the afternoon. the juniors
gave a demonstration and Rev. H. H.
Savage. Baraboo addressed the meet
ing. The banners were awarded.
there being some twelve given out to
the various towns represented on the
basis of attendance. etc. Presentation
was made by President Olson and the
Junior Endeavor of Portage carried
off many Of the honors.
Sunday Evening
The address On Sunday evening
was by DR.. w A. Garfield, Waukesha
at the Congregational chrch. his
theme being right and duty. He said
that many were particular and emph-
attic as to their rights but were not
TO careful to live UP to their duties.
He believed, and impressed upon the
young people present. that ~
should strive to do their duty, making
the world a better place in which to
live.
The music was in charge of Elton
NJ. Roth of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
very dramatic conductor. He gave one
number with much expression.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
Neu, Doctors
May Locate
In Baraboo

Doctors Thompson and Edwards
physicians and surgeons of Reeds
burg, were in Baraboo today in view
of locating in this city. They were
seeking suitable office quarters.
The second city doctors do consid.
erable surgical work and the new St.
Mary's Ringing Memorial hospital
no doubt is the attraction for them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
Tairty-secOnd Annual Convention
Of the South Central District
Conyencs in BaraboO
JUDGE ROSENBERRY AND
DR.. GANFIELD SPEAKERS
Officers Are Elected and Many
Reports Presented During the
Three Days of Sessions

AnIee DdJS OI OtSSlOnS
The thirty.second annual conven.
ton of the South Central District OF
the Christian Endeavor union closed
a three day session on Sunday night
The center OF activity was the Bap-
tist church, the closing meeting being
at the Congregational church. The
following officers were elected:
President-Raymond Ludin. Madi-
son.
Vice president-Miss EdMh Tink.
ham, Baraboo.
secretary-Miss Sylvia Thorson,
Madison
Treasurer. w. Dooley, Randolph
County Work superintendent Miss
Laura Strauss, Lake Mills.
Efficiency Work Superintendent -
Harold Rupp, Beaver Dam.
Missionary Superintendent Miss
Meta Pregnitz, Waterloo.
junior Superintendent Miss Eva
Kronquist, Madison
intermediate uperintendent -
Mrs. Evelyn Olson. Madison.
Quiet Hour and Tenth Legion -
Miss Charlotte Moerke. Lake Mills.
Towns represented
In all, there were 81 regular dele
gates present and the visitors and
those who attended sessions daily
would practically double this mum
number The towns represented we're
Beaver Dam, Lake Mills, Endeavor,
Kilbourn, Portage. Cambridge, Madi-
son, Horican. and Columbus. The
Christian Endeavors of the Baraboo
Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist
and the Lyons church entertained the
delegates.
Friday Evening
The first session took place on
Friday evening with an address Of
welcome by w. l.. Gates of Lyons.
response by the district president,
Mr.. Olson. and an address by Rev.
T. G. Behner, secretary of the Mil
waukee Federation of Churches
which was much enjoyed. A social
hour followed the evenings program
Full Day Session
Saturday was a full day. beginning
at nine o'clock in the morning with
deyotionals led by the Rev Ralph
p. Hindman of Portage. Various sub.
jects of vital interest to the I'm
teavor were taker up and reports
were made and election of offoo~s
held. A special session for Juniors
completed the mornings program.
The afternoon was large'y re.r-q.
tional. Conference and open parlia.
ment adjourned at 2:45 and the dele.
gates were entertained in various
ways. Those who wished attended
the Madison-Barab9o football game
at the fair grounds. others visited
Devils lake and tramped the bluffs,
and there were games an other am
usements in the High school gym
nasium.
Banquet at wellington
The banquet at the Wellington no
tel on Saturday evening was attended
by 100 delegates and their hosts The
tables were festive with red and
white streamers and cut flowers and
an excellent dinner was served David
Bogue of Portage acted as toastmas-
ter and rapid fire talks. songs and
cheers added zest to the affair.
The speaker OF the evening was
Judge M. B. Rosenberg member of
the supreme court. Madison and the
Baptist church was crowded to hear
his address. Judge Roseebarry gave
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
.eU Resort
Near Baraboo

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ludwig have
purchased the property formerly own
ed by Benjamin Shoe near the new
Devi-Bara resort.
It is rumored they have intentions
OF opening a resort there, it being
an ideal place for that purpose, only
IA mile from the lake shore, and AN
abundance of trees and good lawns
on the grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig have had ex-
perience in that line and no doubt
would make a success of such a
prospect