davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07

them at 81 apiece. Half of the seven
ty-two after sixty-four years are still
owned by the company and are in
good condition.
Mr.. Ringing. after some time in
Prairie du Chen. moved across the
Mississippi to the Iowa side and
opened a harness shop in McGregor
that his sons, who have since be-
come world famous, obtained their
education and went TO Sunday school
and played circus on Saturdays and
after school in their backyard. AS
they became old enough they helped
their father in the harness shop and
learned the trade. Old residents of
McGregor remember a little tent
show the Ringing boys gave in Nc
Gregor. Ii was not. however, until
after the family had left McGreg0r
and was living in BarabOo that the
bi others formally launched oIt on
their celebrated career as show men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
Sad Death
OF Child

fEe little six months old son of
district Attorney and Mrs. II. ]. Bohn
passed away at their home on Sixth
street last night. The baby was
apparently ia good health during the
evening" and rOmped and played be-
gore going TO sleep. When tn mother
went t. care for the child this morn
ing, she found him dead in his little
oed.
Henry j. Bohn Jr was born in
BarabOO on June u, 1922. Beside his
parents. he leaves a twin sister.
Clara Emmaline. and a four year old
sister, Johanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohn have the deep
ssst sympathy of the community in
their sorrow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
Song Recital
Pleases Many

Robert Ringing, whose coming to
3araboo in song recital has been
IN pleasant anticipation for some
time, sang 60 large and appreciative
audience at the AL. Ringing theater
Monday evening. Many were in at
tendance fncm neighboring cities
loin'ng with this community in an
enthusiastic welcome to the gifted
singer, few years since one of
BarabOO's hest beloved boys.
Mr. Ringing was assisted by Miss
Margaret Carlisle at the piano an
accompanied OF decided charm and
elistinctien. Miss Carlisle also was
heard in several piano-forte mum
pors.
The program presented by Mr.
Ringing included a. number of stan
dar,1 opera arias and a delightful Sc
lection CT songs by we'll known com
pOsers. Bis voice. a rich baritone of
noble quality. has remarkable sus-
tanning power. the tones being full
and round with a range that is most
unusualt During the program on
Monday evening his lowest note, B
flat was taken with the greatest ease
while no more effort was apparent
when no reached high B flat The
graphic Interpretation which Mr..
8ingling brings TO every number evil
dences his dramatic power which
win undoubtedly find full expression
only in grand opera.
Many encOres evinced the delight
of the audience in the singing of Mr.
ftingling last evening. To all of these
ne smilingIy responded with evident
pleasure in this warm appreciation
frCm Odd time friends.
Miss Carlisle captivated the un-
musical as well as the musical with
2he grace and charm OF her accom-
paRiments and the delightful inter
probation OF her solo numbers which
included a Chopin Etude, the Prophet
bird by 6chumann and a number OF
selections bg later composers. Her
playing was JOY TO all
The recital which was given as a
benefit Cor the high school library
was most enjoyable event to the
public generally as well as a sub
Stantial bit Of assistance TO the lib
rary fund IL is understood that sew
oral hundred dollars was realized
There is nothing more appreciated
Coy a city. just as there is nothing
an individual appreciates more, thar
remembrance. IN giving this recital
HObert Ringling has given something
more than pleasure to his hearers
something more than financial aid tc
the nigh school library. He holds the
lOve and good wishes of every citi
zen of BarabOO who greeted him al
che theater last evening and of many
more who were unable to be pres
ant. Why? Because BarabCo is
proud of him as no other city in the
United States can be proud And
8arabOo thinks of him in a way nc
other city can think OF him And the
citizens OF Baraboo are sure OF his
remembrance,
Among the encores which the FIJI
&ure undoubtedly holds for him, none
will be given with more honest en-.
QNusiasm than those from BaraboC
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07

city. The coyote is entirely tame and
is led about on leash like a dog and
quite enjoys being petted. He is a
year and half old and seems to be
not the least troubled by the crowded
streets on Saturday, when he was
taken out for exercise.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. FL.
Evenson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Halsted.
and Attorney w. G. Evenscn made a
trip to Ontario to view the improved
work on the highway leading to La
Crosse. They report t. scenery
worth many times the excursion.
The road was des' ribbed by a visitor
at a recent meeting of the Kiwanis
club
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
ENtRALE,ERS GET
LICENSES GRATIS

This week 1916 Wisconsin embalm-
,e-s are receiving their 1923 state Ii
cense from the state board of health
free. gratis for nothing" as the re-
suit of a recent state supreme court
decision that annulled the 1921 law
which ordered a 81 renewal fee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
APPLICATION TO MARRY

raymond G. Block, Prairie du SaC
Freda NJ. Kirner. Merrimack
Ernest C. Klemn. Baraboo
Myrtle Leatherberry. Freedom.
Emil Rudolph. Freedom
Johanna Schlegel, Freedom
Eugene st. Clair, Baraboo.
George Lamirande, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
RALPH De PALMA SPEEDS

HTS WAY TO 10 DAYS IN JAIL
Ralph De Palma. automobile racer
surrendered to the sheriff at MADEIRA,
Cal. and began serving a ten days
sentence for speeding at Chowchilla
last month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
APHAsIA VICTIM,
CAN NOT REMEMBER NAME

A young man apparently suffering
from aphasia, was found in Union
station in Kansas City, Mo-, Monday
night and taken to the hospital He
could not remember his name.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07

results of their efforts are to be com
mended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-07
SALVATION
ARMY DRIVE
IS SUCCESS

The complete report of the Saliva
zion Army drive in Baraboo shows a
total of $72457 while the Lyons con-
tributiOn amounts to an additional
i25.74. The amounts raised by wards
,are as follows:
ssirst ward -------------- $17O.g1
second ward --------- 22S.22
Third ward --------------- 1922
rag Day ----- 218.OO
Total 1924 57
Then there is a SIS contribution
from the Maple Valley Social club
and from Lyons the l.. S. c. gives
IS, the school donates $5.O4 and the
home contribution amounts to SIS
20, making the Lyons total $25.T4.
This brings the total from both the
2ity and Lyons to $755.31.
Mrs. James r.. Curry acted as chair
Snan of the drive while Mrs. Ida Ring
ling North had charge of the Tag
day number OF Baraboo ladies
assisted in the enterprise and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
HARDING BOOSTS DRIVE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 2.-Hiram
college hearquarters have received q
letter from President Harding wishing
tn college success in its drive for
$1.25000 for endowment, new ia
cilitieS and the like.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
599 PUPILS ATTEND
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

The statistician's report for the
year 1922 in the township trustees
office gives a good idea of the school
work accomplished and the number of
pupils graduated, with other matters
of interest. A total of 500 pupils, 2SS
boys and 81 girls, was enrolled dur.
ing the year.
OF the elementary schools in the
township last year, four were two.
room and seven had only one room.
Only one had more than two teach.
ers. The exception was Number 10.
and it had four teachers. Number 10
has been closed and the pupils trans
ferred to Number nine.
From the eighth grade, % BOYS and
80 girls were promoted to the high
school,
District schools in the township are
valued at 100000 and the grounds at
$4,000. The special school tax was Sc
cents on the 800, the tuition tax was
40 cents, and the library fund three
cents. A bond fund tax amounted to
eight cents.
Special supervisors salaries totalled
$1,46O in the eight months. elemen-
tary school principals salaries $3.50.
and elementary teachers salaries
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

Stressing the molding of the lives
of young people today, Ed Jackson,
secretary Of state, spoke before large
attendance at St. Pauls Lutheran Sun.
day school rally day exercises Sunday.
He said the lives of young people
should be given consideration as they
never had before, for the future vel.
fare of our nation. His speech was an
exceedingly forcefui one.
An unprecedented attendance was
recorded. There were 637 persons
present, 453 of whom were adults and
1874 in the primary and junior depart
ments. The nearest number to this
ever enrolled at a Sunday school serv.
Ice at this church was $50, which was
recorded at the rally day exercises
six years ago. 1t is co-incidental that
Mr.. Jackson was in attendance here
on that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
MEETING ON RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION PRECEDES
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD

AS prelude to the ninety-seventt
annual meeting of the Synod of Indi
ana of the Presbyterian church in the
United States, which is to be held ir
the First Presbyterian church here be
ginning Tuesday evening, the pre-sya
odlcal conference on religious educa
ton will be conducted Tuesday after
noon under the direction of the Rev
X. J. McLandress of Indianapolis. The
Rev. Buford w. Taylor, DID,, of Terre
Haute, chairman of the committee on
home missions, will preside.
The program for this conference is
as follows:
3:00-Devotions
3:10-Address, Advance in Young
Peoples Work" by Rev. William
Ralph Hall, Director of Young PEG
Pies Work, Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work.
3:40-Address, Credit for Bible Study
IN High Schools by E. l.. Rickert.
former President of Board Of Con.
troll Bible Study for Credit, Indiana
high schools.
4:10-Address, "The Weekday Churcl,
School" by Miss Mary E. Abernethy,
Principal of the Church School al
Gary, Ind.
4:4O-Conference on above subjects.
5:30-Adjournment.
Evening Session
The first session of the meeting OF
the synod proper will open at 1870
O'CLOCK Tuesday evening when Rev.
Henry B. Hostetter, of FIT. Wayne,
presest Moderator of the Synod of In
diana, delivers the opening sermon.
Ihls session will be largely taken I'D
by the transaction of business which
Will complete the groundwork Of the
annual meeting. At this session will
be elected the new Moderator and the
temporary clerks. The present Mod.
orator, as chairman of the committee
on arrangements, Will give the report
OF that committee.
Notice is to be given to the dele
gates that lodging and breakfast will
De furnished them free and that the
noon and evening meals will be fur.
nlsned at the church at the rate OF
nfty cents per plate
Expect $50 Delegates
1t IS expected that there will he at
least 80 delegates in attendance al
the meeting of the Synod in Indiana,
who will represent the eight Presby.
terles into which the state is divided.
The Synod of Indiana is covered BY
the territory of this state which ter
rltory is divided into eight districts
known as Presbyteries. Each Presby.
terry VIII be represented at the meet
ing OF the Synod here. There are az.
proxlmateIy 450 Presbyterian churches
In the Synod of Indiana.
The first official meetings in con-
nectlon with the synod will occur when
the Home mission committee meets al
the First Presbyterian church here
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. and at
~ O'Clock Tuesday morning the Com.
mlttee on Education will hold its pre-
liminary meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Shelby Farmers Treat
Entire Wheat Fields

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Oct MANY
Shelby county farmers are having
seed treated for entire fields in an
effort to eradicate smut damage. 1t
VIII be necessary TO operate the plant
Tor two days of this week in order to
accommodate the many demands up
on 1t Warning against early wheat
sowing again was sounded by DR.. c.
e. Gregory of Purdue, on the occasion
OF his recent visit to the treating
plant. Few farmers are disregarding
the Hessian fly rates this year, he
reported. DR.. Gregory also called al
tention to the possibility of re-infec-
ton OF smut free wheat from untreat-
ed fields, and urged county wide eradi-
cation of the disease as the only sure
control
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
WIDOW
Continued from Page One.)

when he served on the federal indus
trial commission, under appointment
of President Mckinley, when they
lived temporarily in Washington.
Takes Pattison's Place
Mr.. Harris became governor of
Ohio in June, 1906, following the
death of Governor Pattison, whose I'M
expired term he filled. Governor
Harris had served as lieutenant-gov-
ernor; having been elected on the Re
publican ticket at the time Governor
Pattison, Democrat, was elected. Pat
tison defeated Herrick, Republican
candidate.
The death of Mrs. Harris removes
one of Eaton's finest womanly char
acters. The ever plain and unassum-
ing life she lived endeared her to all
her friends, acquaintance ind the
community at large.
Funeral services will take place
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock at her
late home. Interment will be in
Mound Hill cemetery Rev. Hiley
Baker, of the Christian church, will
officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
PAY OUT $2,S70.96

Medical and hospital bills amounting
to $500 were paid off by the town,
ship trustees office during the past
quarter. and other expenditures among
the poor of the township raised the
total to $2,S7S.96. This statement was
filed with the county commissioners
by Township Trustee, J. o. Edgerton
Monday.
The $4,000 total include $500 paid
out for township physicians salaries
as well as $10074 in transportation ex.
penses of three poor families sent to
their homes out of the county. 1t is
estimated that this latter expenditure
saved the county at least S1O0 per
family during the quarter, as this is
the usual amount paid out in such
cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
TAG DAY RECEIPTS
TOTAL S2.1O2.90

Contributions amounting to $2,102.9S
We're reported Monday as the total re,
ceipts from tag day held for Reid Ne
mortal hospital Saturday This was
about 500 in excess of the amount
given by the public in last years tag
day.
The largest single amount was re.
ported by the workers at the Pennsyl.
vania station, Mrs. Reba Shrieves and
Mrs. T. ]. Ferguson, their district also
including shops in the vicinity of the
station.
Hosts of taggers worked up to late
hour Saturday evening. Many were
at their posts at 1880 o'clock in the
morning and much of the success of
the drive was due to their efforts, it
is said. The public showed unusual
generosity and good spirit in its
response
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
FAITH IN next LIFE
EXPRESSED AT JEWISH
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Behef in immortality is innate, Har-
~ l. kronman, a student at the He
Drew Union college at Cincinnati, de-
clared at the Memorial service of the
Hebrew church held in the K. of P.
temple Monday afternoon as a part of
the Day of Atonement exercises
The fact that there is such a thing
as immortality is taken from three
sources as proofs" said Mr.. Kronman.
The first of these is the belief of all
humanity for all ages that there is a
future life.
The second reason is that since ev-
erything in nature has a definite pur-
pose in life, it is impossible to believe
that the spirit of mankind is the only
thing without purpose. We cannot
entirely fulfill our purpose in this life,
so it must be in an after life that the
realization of this purpose will come
to pass and our goal attained.
The third reason is the innate feel
ing that some day we will re-unite
with those who have died and this
longing is so strong that it becomes
a reason for our belief in mortality"
Explains Hebrew Mission
THE Jew has always felt that he has
d HISSIOn III lnlS lie ana ne comes
to this feeling through the idea that
duty must be proportional to ability .
said Mr.. Kronman at his Monday
morning lecture. "The Jew has al
ways had the peculiar faculty for de-
termining moral values and he feels
that this mission of his is to lead a
model life, life which the rest of
the world may take as an example.
This is the mission of the Jew and If
he does live this model life, then all
arguments advanced by those who
have been his antagonists will be au-
Dramatically swept away"
Let our broken and contrite hearts
speak the word and God will be mer-
ciful and hear" was the plea of Mr.
Kronman in his opening lecture of
the Day of Atonement exercises held
Sunday night. God is ever waiting to
forgive our sins if we will be patient"
Day Of Atonement
THE Day of Atonement is the most
personal of all Jewish holidays, it is a
day for the individual and the pres
ent." Mr.. Kronman said fit is a day
when we may approach God individu-
ally with a prayer for the future The
speaker recounted the purposes of 9TH
er Jewish holidays and stated that
there were none so universal nor so
lasting as the Day of Atonement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

The Arabs of southern Egypt TRADED
with India 1000 B. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
$500 Bankers Gather
For Annual Convention

NEW YORK, Oct 9TH 4Sth annual
convention of the American Bankers
association, got under way today with
most OF the 1900 delegates in atten-
dance. A program of business and
entertainment will take up five days.
strikes, the future of labor unions, ag-
rlculture, thrift promotion and eco
nomlc relations with Europe are
among the topics to be discussed.
There will be addresses by Reg
maid McKenna, former chancellor
OF the British exchequer, on "Repar-
atoms and International Debts" Her
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce.;
and Frank A. Munsey, who recently
returned from an economical study of
Europe and many others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
ELKS ASSAIL REMOVAL
OF EVAMGElINE BOOTH

CHICAGO, Oct "A resolution pro-
testing against the contemplated re-
moyal of Evangeline Booth from lead
ersEip of the Salvation Army in Amer
lea was adopted at a meeting of dis
trfct deputies, members of the Elks ma
tional memorial headquarters commit
tee and about 200 members of the Be
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
GATHER cRANRERRIEs

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 2.-F. l.. Stone,
Toledo, owner of cranberry marsh
near Petersburg, Mich, has thrown
the tract open to the public and hun
dreds are gathering winters supply
of the berries for picking.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
COTTON MILLS WILL
PRODUCE PROSPERITY

SAYS Editor !. D. Meyer. Of the
Honey Grove Citizen. Read what
he has 10 say on the subject;
zone Of the best movements that
could be launched in this state would
be movement to build cotton mills
and We hope 90 see the day come
in the near future when such a
move will be put on foot and re-
Allied" declares Editor j. ID. Meyer
of the Honey Grove Citizen. There
is no sense in practically the entire
crop Of from three 10 four million
bales being sent out Of the state
and a good part Of il to Europe TO
be manufactured. There should be
sufficient cotton mills IN Texas to
manufacture every pound Of yarn
and every yard Of cloth that Is
needed, and then If there is a sur
plus, let the other fellow have Il,
even then il would be the better
part Of the wisdom to ship the
manufactured cotton than to ship
the raw product
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11

ceding five years.
Winter wheat condition on April
showed an increase Of pa points
since December /. last, compared
with an average decline Of AZ
points in the last ten years between
those dates. Winter wheat condi-
ton n year ago was 9l.0 per cent
Of a normal, while the April ! ten
year average is SAB.
The area sown to winter wheat
last fell was 44,293,000 acres which
was l.2 per cent less than the re-
yised area sown in the fall Of 1920.
The condition OF December /, last,
was 100 per cent which was lao
per cent lower than the previous
year and 10 per cent lower than
the previous year and IL per cent
lower than the ten year average on
that date.
In forecasting the production Of
winter wheat the Department Of
Agricultural based its estimated on
the assumption Of average abandon
ment Of acreage and average m
fluences on the crop from now until
time Of harvest
Rye condition on December ],
last was 77.2 per cent Of a normal
while on April /, last year Il was
90.8 and the average condition Tor
the last ten years on April l
SS5
The condition Of winter wheat 90
Auril / in the principal prodlgag
states was: Pennsylvania %; OHIO
81: Indiana, 90: Illinois, 9sj Mis-
souri,. SO; Nebraska. so; Kansas.
65; Texas. 81; Oklahoma, g.; Colo
RADIO, n; Washington, S..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
ADVERTISING SELLS CARS
SAYS OVERLAND REP

r. r. Slaughter, Of the Overland
Automobile Company, of Dallas, was
here last week visiting the local
agency. He said the strides made
by Overland manufacturers Is hard
10 cope with, and declares that the
cars are becoming better. as the
factory keeps making them. We
eliminate every weakness the min
ute il is discovered he said.
Mr.. Slaughter has been with the
Overland people the past seven
years. and told an Avalanche repre-
sentative that the advertising they
have done, linking up with the SUI
periority ~ Overland Automobiles,
has made their sales better than was
ever expected by the main office
men. "Any automobile that VIII
stand Up 20 what they say Il would
do. like Overland has. merits the
attention OF the millions who read
our advertisements" he said, and
COMMUNICATED the local dealer, n.
r. PAYNE, on the efficiency with
which he has handled the business
Of distributing cars in this section.
We are glad 10 claim Mr.. Payne
an Avalanche advertiser, and are
glad 20 see his efforts meeting with
success
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-11
NEWS FROM THE LYNN
COUNTY NEWS OF FRIDAY

A large number Of the enterpris-
ing ladies Of Tahoka have volun-
teered TO plant trees around the
court house yard 20 help beautify
our little city, and work was be-
gun on same Tuesday Of this week.
The public is asked to please not
walk OF hitch their horses between
the curling and side walk surround
ing the court house and to assist in
every way possible TO protect the
growing plants. The candidates
have been asked 20 make free
will contribution TO the flower
fund and some have already done
"a. We extend congratulations TO
the Tahoka ladies who have taken
an active part IN the work OF beau
flying the town.
A city election was held m lano-
Ia Tuesday % this week for the
purpose Of electing three aldermen,
two OF which their terms had cx-
nlred: viz /. $. Doak and Frank n.
Weaver. and one unexpired term,
that III w. q. rarranee who re-
moved from the city. The names
N 4 y. Deak, Frank u. Weaver
and N. q. Stewart. appeared on ths