davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08
kLAN RAIDERS AMBUSHFD
ilassingeri

Hot Springs Nov 29.It would appear that what with
their opposition Negroes Organized Labor and nen-Chstiaa
their regulation hobby the Ku kluX Khan have bitten OF
more than they Yesterday Kansman killed and
seriously five carloads OF the sheee knights
ioto an ambush Marble Township miles
north OF here The Kansmen a law enforcing soTss
conducted against other sections the
The embattled taught thing about law
opinion that few such lessons and the
KIansueu confne the o their sheets to their beds
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08
Louisiana Governor Makes Federal
Appeal on X. X. X.

New Orleans Nov Coy Parker and Attorney Cene.
Coco have laid before General Daughey the activities
Ku Kan quoted
and his departure for Washington known only friends
and who quoted him saying thai ALARM
activities the Klan in Louisiana
efala aid advice o. how suppress actiyitas.
The Governor had recently been de6ed by the khan He
that refrain from holding paradcs but they held
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08
Virginia Lily Whites ConCede Their Defeat.

Bristol Va Nov 2o.Lily White Republicans Ninth
District viii election OF George & Perry 1T
today following meeting of political leaders with Congress-
Bascom Siemp Prior the election Mr. Semp gave
would be the Perry
charging fraud ieguarity in the campaign.
Mr. Slemp refused accept the nomination and John II a
singer and defeated Peys majority Has
singer 5000.
Negroes District voted Negro
assinge
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08
u. S. District Court
Frees Ex-Governor
of Peonage.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 20 bob
lowing deliberations lasting only
nine minutes. a jury in the United
States District Court here late
Monday night iound Sidney J..
Cats. former governor d Florida. /.
not guilty of the charge Of having
held in the state 81 peonage John
Henry Rodgers. colored.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

Rev. DR.. Joshua Brockett, a
veteran minister of Chicago, but
known to many in Southern Ill
inois is in the city and county
this week to again to tell the
Negroes how to vote on the Con-
stitution that is to be voted on
Dec. 18th. We don't quite nm
derstand where the politicians
get their information that the
Negroes outside of Chicago, ara
all ignorant and fools and are
not capable of casting their vote
without necessity of sending Ne
groes from Chicago to teach us
how 60 vote at every election and
/ ar the same tine some of these
curb stone politicians have no in
fluence or standing in their own
ward and precinct and yet they
are sent down here in Southern
ILL.,, at every National and State
election to tell us how to vote,
and at the same time their own
wards and precincts have turned
them down and vote as they see
fit. We know We live in the
country but at the same time we
read the papers and are fairly
we'll posted ON the issues of the
day. The white politicians and
candidates will find the Negroes
of Southern Illinois opposed to
this practice in 1924 unless they
are willing to take some of the
intelligent men and women of
Southern and Central Illinois and
give them equal recognition with
our northern brother and sister
not only just before and at the
time of the election but after
wards when the servants are be-
ing rewarded for service rend-
cred. Southern Negroes must be
reconed with or there's going to
be a great howl set up in the
old camp. TO the leaders of our
people in Southern and Central
ILL.,, call a meeting for January
in some centrally located place
that we may discuss our condi-
ton from every angle and pro-
ceed to organize for our mutual
protection and get ready do bat
tie against those who ignore us
because of our color in the next
campaign. Call it for Spring
field, East st. Louis. Duquoin.
Centralia or Carbondale.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08


Mr. c, STATION Of Elkville e.
; rentws his subscription to The
Gazette this week. with a wish
you we'll 10 your good work. We
are expecting all Of our subscrib-
ers to pay up and renew for the
paper by the lst Of the year as we
want to b-gin the year with a new
slate. How much owest thou
my lOrd2@ Set dowa quickly
and send Us Money Order or an
Express order OF Bank draft.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

A brief commencement story Is told
about ihe governor of Maine who's
while addressing the students az Bow
doin college, said, Your spacious
campus with its beautiful garbage Of
green" etc. Evidently he started 20
say garment" then switched or onte
"herbagc.' bur the combination that
resulted was hardly % Happy one.
Boston Transcript.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

suoz!IV ueql sSilID,uInn
sAllHioI I9AAoi NOUS SeuI 'suopBls Su,
-pLooeI or oIg aJeql eIsVA 'sgulo4gso
uL9qlnos III sll5sap Qua 10 Suonosa
uIelaso lsql sIqlssod 81 u! g5noql,v
'Suozlrv 10 sllud omos " punoI -
lNpnnnV aAlDIaI lssMol sVl .aBsrnG
isq}UaM sql 10 spIoosI ol suIplooav I.
'saeaS lsskIo !
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08
NOTICE.
Reportr

Dear Pastors, Superintendents
OF Mt. Olive District 5 Schools.
We are asking you to please open
your doors and let the Institute
hold two days session with your
s. s., We have asked several
pastors and Superintendents to
take the meeting and they even
fail to return an answer.
Remember you elected full staff
OF officers to do institute work and
help you build your S. 5. to the
standard bus we can do anyihing
unless you open your church doors
and let US come in. What church
and 5. 5 will accept the next
meeting. Friday. Saturday and 2
part OF Sunday before the 4. Sur
day in January 1928. or any date
thar will be more convenient for
your Let US hear fl ON you.
Yours truly,
NJ Duncan. Pres.
Rev. J. Is. McDrary,
Conductor.
Miss Hazel Howard.
Cor Sec. Eoppa III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

There is more than ore mems
church service held In the east end
~ london where visitors are teld to
take on their coats if they are too
warm, and TO on up their pipes and
get them started before the eeAt Is
announced.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

Hon. 6. w. Hogan, OF Nc
LeaDsboro. an able lawyer renews
Tor The Gazette this week. with a
wish you we'll in in your good
work . And says he wishes to
help worthy Race enterprise and
a good man
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

The small amount to make the
$500 90 was taken up in public
collection
The church has taken on new
energy under the present pastor
Rev. Green Price. He is a splen-
did man ard strong leader, des-
tined 10 put ST. Paul in her former
place in the District.
The reception for the clubs was
postponed untilithe pastor returns
from home where he went 10 at
tend the funeral OF his niece.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

Mr., james peeis. OF sandusky
pays his back subscription and re-
news for The Gazette. Who VIII
be the next to do Likewise?
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

best school sermons ever delive red
in Pulaski. AT night it rained
but the people crowded the church
and had grand service.
The church is at work prepar-
ing for our draw supper on the
10, at the Masonic hal! for the
benefit OF the church and pastor
We cordially invite all to attend
Rev. Stamps ..and wife will be
with us also his good people OF
Joppa.
Yours sincerely.
Rev. ]. IL. Stamps, Pastor
Cordie Bell. Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08
OFFICIAL PRINCE HALL " MASONIC GRAND LODGE ILLINOIS,

the other four clubs. The con.
test closed Sunday night with the
following report:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-08

MIR. Ed Mcfarland, Of Gaiatia.
renews for The Gazette this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
BUSINESS ON LOCAL
BOARD LACKS SNAP
Electric Storage Loses Frac-
tlon on Heavy saIes.--Amer-
lean Stores OF

Local stocks opened dull today. with
number Of issuc, easing of from the
closing levels Of last night. In general,
the market was steady, with moderate
activity throughout the entire list. The
utility issues were again tho center of
operations, with little more than nomi-
nal changes in price. Philadelphia
Rapid Transit took tho lead from the
start. the stock being firm to higher,
n transaction at 33s. representing n
fractional gain over last nights closing
figure.
The remainder Of the group took a
slump about noon that brought sub
stantiat losses to some Of these shares.
Declines we're recorded by Union Ira
tion and both issues Of United Gas
Improvement. Philadelphia Electric,
10th issues Of which came into promi"
nencc after the start. remained un'
changed.
The anomalies OF tho market came in
the miscellaneous shares. American
Railways and American Stores, both
Of which showed good strength in yes
terday's session. were marked tor
losses. that in American Stores amount
ing to full point. Cramp. which sold
of yesterday, came back on small
sale. recovering half Of its decline.
There was heavy selling Of Electric
Storage. under which that issus shaded
fraction. Insurance Company OF
North America was firm. Lake Superior
was up Hlightly and sale Of North"
crn Liberties Gas brought no change In
that stock Philadelphia Insulated
Wire was up n at 37'a.
Rails wcrc represented By Pennsy l.
I'm ",
carly dealings. Sales IN this issue,
which ran into the hundreds Of shares,
were made at 4S7s to ISIS.
Bonds were strong. although dealings
wore not heavy. Philadelphia Electric
issues made up the bulk Of tho bust
ness in this section Of Tho exchange.
the first IS being taken at 1ooi2 and
tho 5ias at 1O2,9. \ block Of Fell
Telephone IS changed hands r. 1oS and
some Reading Traction 6s sold at
10OIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

= II. Ma:v Z 90: oHaart"rl% o. -, Ii,oo
cent OI prsierred. ra3 ahr No't"'"'' ~
,t0sk Of record October Is , r. ~
Alliance Rnsl'y t"npan: 9laf'H'I r'{
c.u,, blr October IS q h'e." Of icr"'4
O:tONa~ -. ... . ,...,,..,.,
Iliro!- Quar;er!y - Ter "rnt On 'r"'"rf'!
o1d !. ,pcr c.ot o.. S@m,Gi"I cIIri H"GsG'. 800
Chca5o 'City Ralway, Grertrr'! ~ ~
cent, payable SaplCWtrE - - s,"'H 81
Alliance Realty Comgsn%, cYaTtrriy 2 p.5I
cent, paysbIo October IS - stock OF record
Now Ensard Fuel on CoIaPsu%. susr,srly
S.Iort gstt fsn,, sspt.rsst SsssoaSS x. '''0 ~ '' "
'Cnir,go i'ncufnatil Tool Company. quar-
t.rIy 1 per cent, payable Oc'ot'sr IS 10 atoch
illinois northern Cr!li,ss Compsu%, quar-,
.rrIv 81 so on yTe'GrTcd, paIaIHS N"NcmDEr
10 ,tocs uf rrcurd Ortub'r II. =,
Allied Chemical Conpar%. Guarts,ru ~
/ record OCfoEeT 10 .,- .,,rix,
/ United states smelling ComEary, dunrter.s
s-iL cents on preferred, payable D"tOler -
10 Stock Of record October o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
PHILADELPHIA n0NDs
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Sept. 90. --- CATTLE --Rcr,tp.o.
H:s .,d.r. S? .5sT rfs .,Ssy Ind IN %
:"s,roa aT@ 'I% Es9 S2s wSas .s ESry top
steers. 50. 60Q 10 7s rhs stock s!ov.. steady
20 weak: bulls; stockors and to;dcrs Hbout
"rW sSasscrq fairly llborl!, buiE he"' covs
lse,"irta, %o,o0n h"ad iIxG, ava
"lI trvurI i;4 $50 lower. Ruk. iToa ?in
,ourd Averages $40 50Bio, SO: toy. sos;
OaiE ISSsins so~s. iTeqSs2S;' yy" yIss . dii. iH
around 2.n l!TGr; dss!rshis KINDS, saGOnV:
hsFSfy sS,y '?,'@$G .2t 2sdsn .H..
sowa rough. s7.3oYs: MiIlhc p!.s. sS.i39
sItEEr -. n.celDr: 1900 head 20,
~ 30 e PssfGt' Rs ifS1 n.st saI., A. es'cr
ore ,'ronzi, lHst rouwd. fl1.4o, shesp around
,,ri"%; lns.po,WnI Montana feeding w"th"r.
~.ip!s r 5000 90 ' he%h . .,;tfs 20 ns,s HTtt ,ci ~
rrlnc Missouri %e.TiinFs lrousft ,iI.fy i,% f"r
lHil pound averages: iFht yvar,.uE: can
m,wS a.9 ~ s'oeSfrs ,'n, and t%%d'r r;r"rs "rat
t,rHIy - osr; ID MsH' C'lys low wa sh,
b $CdrllGE', 3h.6' Y N.hv, t1N%, ~. - = -
CanIcrs. 80 30 q @.G5; t.0ugia hull, a. - =.
: 80: stoc'ie" rtacr'. s,j04 N,?J; ,5p iI,.$.
iiG.-s -i,rec.c's lt 500 n.sa. r,t,-.
slo" i."st'y 'HI iag .or"r Intcr tr?G.-t
moro aCti"s. s, - TOO ,oTcr Top 80 80;
bulk. iS0 n go D0UOi averages ehrIy, 81 50
q l0.|i, SC't"r NrelgrtP, r-ousht ins' rrr -.
ItEs slpw 10 u"Ak' bulk guod wclshtu so
/ ii /" q; light nsh's. :lo,c5G1 %, ran,.rr
! tOgrg s. Il 800
SHEGI%- iley,.pts, $500 Lead. sIor III,
lambs, 80 lower. TIP, FIH.T5 to pacLnrs
aud butchers: great var, 81 run ,ni old; b,IjE
tHrly, Sl3.H1Gt 1890: Clis sSTiS.HO; fat
shocp ana other ss"d Srsdas s,,ady; N,Ik
Nght ewes, So hea'Ic7. 50 -, cu'ls 00cT
$3.50.
East Buffalo, Sept 20. rATrLE.- Re-
ccipIs; 400 hcsd, A"'iv" an stoaar calves
=, Receipt. 400 head. Slow, CO. lower. s.
ii6Gs 49, Receipts, $500 head. Active,
%..sS'n 81 20; ro6sj% E'"5a$soG,''Ss!&s s!sR;; q;
''s&&TGEF' ANn l.N,irs RAc,.p,v. 1900
A|'iy~ and stesI%, 40 change IN pr.,a. .
Pittsburgh SEPT. ~ -~IoGS Rccolp,,.
1000 head Lowe. HcalIrs, tlGT51io'Gn,
/ hcayv yo-kers. 3ll. .jQW ll,Go; !.sLt yorI.-g,
EHEEp A$D LAMBS Recs,p.g. 100
hrmI. %trad}. SLr"u, $50. lamhs. at.II.
IAINE5 - lt2' "iD'", 80 h"ai SIeuA,
Top, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
New Steel Merger Projected

tiations for tho mercer Of tho Carpenter
steel Company ".th tho Penn Sss board Com.
rsny, the CarrLter Company has started
conver r.ations Ut. NAV lead % Il con-
soidation with the Iudtun ste! GompRu!
have rsached n point Vhcro nasncing -
convection 'lh tho WsrgoU Is bp!us dr..
cussrd with Now York amt Bostou banking
interests. and, IL p:eHnt rlnus go through
there Will be an underwriting In connection
with the nav arrangement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, S"p'. -. --.Wh"a: r-ir" al
"arrnd 7ar to L. o. 'lo o3oN'nc o. ~"
grain market aui carly in ~" Jay "ar
a'',," uni firm. although ra!T"s gnsg"'.
iriNo from III" INITIAL t-VroS. fh'
't,,I:l'al roHs again assum"l n I"te
ta'"rsh'o aspect aud III" ''y' rpo"j
nHrk"' rallied I'D {" l".d aIt"" m
"Ionjne dc'lirc II sd 70 l"td.
l!''".pts ~ ~pr.uS wheat POINTS AMI
Wj7n"pc; we're again large. however,
"rd ~" Winnipeg markrt showed ono
h">.'at!on about following n" advance.
~ ,"fhr.a. estimate indl"a'ins -,
""," uushol, moro wheat in ArsPn
tive ;haH expected WIS taken ~ mean
thar ne opnrhct viii continuc 10 NOV"
- q frv"ri@7 manner until The Tu!h.sl
O., .cs''o- i, settled.
'orn advanced -. 70 2sc and csis
uerc sc higher. largely IN syrors'b:
with vhcat.
Provisions core quiet and ahoY, VA.
Charged and decline ii TO- Tor I've
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
N. Y. Cent. 70 PIsc. BIa Rail Order

r,e Non' YORK Cen'-a, NaN--sr " ~
V'-r'i ghor'ly = n'Noc A. orI"r - ro,ooG
TOYS % .te"i roiis p'ePFra,ur. 70 - "a !
- sac = ton for Eta' aarI l4.s. 'ae I'D ?
VNl Total 5000 o)" nIt ~ .'c.l raIs mi
pa ra sed 20 Sf3 Il ton oa 90 louor ! ~ ali Of
the leading rail mills Of the country ths
order IL expected hsfore that date in orieT
70 tske adYantsEe Qf tho lower price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
BANK CLEARINGS

Psrt r,cHrtng, toda", co,rpared W.T. cor.
respoEdinG Jay last t"O Years.
1929 Ia2i 1870
Boston. sSi, 600. 900 ~, i3a c5T ~. Oos, ,a9s
phls,. 37i .n00, ,n0n sal 900, 900 jTl sTs nGo
=. T., ;@5, 900 600 In,,p00 600 Sit $40 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
Extra Dividend by St. joseph Lead

SGw York. Sept, 26.-The St Joseph Lead
Company has ccclsIsd tbs rogular quarterly
dividend OF csc and an eTtra dividend Of
N lyprCTnbpr q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Paris Sept. ~. prl,-s moved 'rrez,I',r',,
on tho Duurs" to,iay. Three pnr cant routes
or ISn. EACuaU.s on JIorGoA 81 90
TiNo yer cert l"au ~, RI: dollar vas
4uotcI a. l3r ic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
MONEY.LENOlNG RATES

SEw YORK -,.lorcy or call. both cI.osss
~ oIlatcrul, opened TODAY .t 49, vGr cen;
TOR lcadlHg and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26
London Metal Market

PUIIhDELPHIA go CsI. ~ rc- cent
'.I.ro - SIS Wor,hc, So 20 ~ I-r c,u'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-26

Pittsburgh. Ser' - --.ITOGS Rccclp,-,
5000 head, Lowe. Hca,lns, slt.75Tio'No;
hc%yy, ,|@,,k"rs. 3i!5QM lhi@; -gLt yorker,
, sHEEp ANp LAMBS ne"'!p.q. 700
IAINES - lI3' "lp'", 80 h"ai Slcui,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
FAIRFIELD FAMILY WHO
HAVE BEEN SICK, IMPROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holt and two
sens VINO have been sick for a week
arc slowly improving.
Bishop Wilcox is on the sick list.
The rest of the family are better.
Mrs. Earl Battles parents, who
lately returned from Oklahoma Wis
tied her last week.
The telephone lines were SO far
repaired as TO enable the rural lines
to reach Baraboo which is very much
appreciated though several lines are
crowded at present.
The beautiful spri2g days of last
week were followed by a heavy rain
Saturday night. freezing onto trees,
ETC., and wound up with snow storm.
Everyone was thankful not to- see
the trees loaded with ice as before.
Rev. and Mrs. Hotchkiss have both
been very sick Mrs. Hotchkiss as able
to be around again and Mr.. Hotchkiss
is improving slowly. His brother,
Frank HOtchkiss OF Stone Lake, who
has spent some time here and in
BaraboO has been caring for them.
The family of Will Millner are also
quite sick,
Willing Workers meet with Mrs. A.
j. Newell Thursday afternoon of this
week.
Peck's Corners school has a two
weeks vacation beginning Monday.
The Greens Corner school will also
enjoy one.
Lawrence Wilcox came up from
Portage Saturday. He expected to take
his family back with him Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
LYONS

Harold Hawkins of Knapp has re-
turned to his home after visiting sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hawkins.
Mrs. Ed. Curry has been i'll with
grippe
Mrs, David Sansum, who has been
poorly for some time does not improve
as fast as her friends wish.
Amos Barron. Sr, who has been
sick for the past week died Monday
noon at his home near the church.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pierce
March 16 a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hager Monday
March 20 a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence OFT and
baby of Cassell Prairie who have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Patrick returned home Monday.
Herchel Roger who has just return
ed from Honolulu visited with his
brother and family Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
well Roger a few days last week.
Ted Pierce went to La Crosse Mon
ueAy 'WhCAC hG VIII du opera
ton.
Frank Rooms who attends the u. w.
at Madison spent Sunday at his home
here.
E. c. Hart and family who lived
west of Lyons moved to Loganville
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Southland are again
occupying their farm home after an
absence of some time.
Miss Myrtle Haskins has returned
from Madison where she spent the
past week visiting friends.
VIM. Berkeley is able to be at work
again after being injured in an auto
mobile accident last Friday night
Miss Edith Tinkham who teaches
in the first ward was unable to be
at her post Tuesday on account of
sickness.
Frank Prime is under the doctors
care also.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
SAUK CITY

Herman Greiber is visiting his sis
ter at the convent at Racine.
Peter Meng spent several days last
week with relatives at Viola.
Mrs. p. j. r. Post spent the week
end with relatives at Madison, She
went over to be present at her faith
ers 10th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Simons of Green
field spent Friday with relatives in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder re-
turned Friday from two weeks visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Albert Sprecher Of Black Hawk
called on his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Sprecher the end of last week.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bohnsack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
WESTFIELD FOLKS ARE
PROUD PARENTS OF BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz, West
weld, are the proud parents of a baby
girl born March IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and
Mr.. and Mrs John Oetzman were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
lido Braun Sunday.
Albert Kruger has been on the
sick list but is some better at this
writing.
Arthur Erwin and Pearl Verthein
were recent callers at the Ernest Bent
ley home at Alderman.
Mrs. Ed Behn visited her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Alexander Thursday.
Little Betty Marie Kruger has
been quite i'll with the Group.
Roy Brooks returned from Madison
where he spent few days with his
brother, Walter, last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
WONEEiI.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Retzlaff
baby girl on March II and died
March IS.
L. S, Tracy is very i'll with pneu-
monia. He attended his work at the
power house Saturday night. In the
morning he felt very tired and wish
ed to sleep but they soon discovered
that he was very i'll. A nurse, DR..
Hansberry and DR.. Miller are caring
for him.
Mrs. Clara Ellis and Mrs. Jacob of
Union Center visited Monday at the
John Retzlaff home.
Mrs. Schroeder of Madison was
caller at the Piskey and KOpens
homes.
Miss Matte Lutz is again attending
school on crutches. Some time ago she
fell on the icy walks and broke her
leg which is doing well.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
i. s. MAY Mine
COAL If NEED
BECOME ACUTE

President Harding is still hopeful
that there will be no coal strike. il
was said at the White house on Tues.
day, but no official intimation was
given of the means by which il could
be accomplished. A call was sent out
on tuesday, for all bituminous and
anthracite miners in the federation
TO quit work on April /.
A canvass of the situation among
the executive departments. however.
results in the impression that the
only means the administration be-
lieves available, lie through an
eleventh hour agreement between the
operators and miners to arbitrate
their difficulties. But ten days remain
before the strike call goes into effect.
and the operators have given no sign
OF yielding to requests to negotiate
new wage scale agreement, and
should all persuasive means fail. At
torney General Daugherty sees no
legal way by which the government
can forcibly stop the strike.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
BAD
MORSE FLEE
TO The u. W.

Transfer of nearly fifty Norweg-
ian students at institutions in Boston
to the University of Wisconsin at
Madison, was predicted Tuesday
night, following statements by Obert
Sletten. consul for Norway at Bos-
ton, in connection with the suicide of
Otto Haldor Larsen. Boston Tech stu
dent from Norway, following the dra-
matte death of % year old Pauline
Virginia Clark in her Back Bay apart
ment, with ison furnished by Lar
SEN
Mr.. Sletten, flaying Boston and it's
police numerically for it's terrible"
social conditions, on Tuesday termed
that city the road TO hell" for young
students and left for New York to dis
cuss the situation with the Norwe-
gian consul general there.
Before leaving Mr.. Sletten declared
that he would order the removal of
Norwegian students at Harvard, Bos-
ton Tech and the New England Con-
servatory of Music, to the University
of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
BETHEL SCHOOL TEACHER
GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER

The school children of Bethel sur
prised their teacher, Miss Beulah Grit
fin with a post card shower in hon.
or of her birthday.
Grandma Mitchell's health has been
quite poor this winter.
Clarence Frank is away visiting
relatives.
]. H. Hudson who has been saw
Sng lumber for Frank FeivOr has
finished and moved his mill
Several men have been working on
the telephone lines and are getting
them in much better condition.
The black birds and meadow larks
are visitors of this community.
Peter Bauer has purchased a large,
power feed grinder, with which he
does excellent work.
No church services were held last
Sunday on account of the storm.