davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
COLUMBUS Wins
FROM BARAB0O
(FrOm Fridays Daily

Columbus defeated Baraboo yes
terday afternoon at the fair grounds
to 5. Columbus received most Of
the breaks in the game and this to-
geJhcr with the fact that they have
an exceptionally strong lineup prov
FL too much for our local players
Elliott for Barahoo pitched nice
game getting 30 s,rikeouts and al-
lowing only 6 hits His pitching iR
p0ehes was remarkable.
Stewart led the locals la hitting
two . base hits and one single. All
the local bows showed Improvement
in their playing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
VRv - -
4 TCnBse rs III
Real Est0te

James T. Lee to A II. Frazier,
land in Walton. 81.
Lettie f. Miles to Charles Mcqueen,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
II. H.. Potter to Washington Eurr-
rington, land in Baraboo, $1,000
Nicholas Luehrson to Otto A. Hen
ming, Ian g in Reedsburg, 81.
Albert Wilkinson to Christine
Schoemann, land in Spring Green, 81
OOO.
w. S. Halsted to H H. Taylor,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Joseph NJ. Coulter to Citizens Bank
of Reedsburg, land in LaValle, ST.
M. E. Gale to H. w. Hawkins, land
in Baraboo, 81.
Mary Hasheider to Herbert Hash
elder, land in Troy, 81.
Micheal Danahue to Zita " Dona-
hue, land in Dellona, 81.
George B. Jennings to Adolph An
dro, land in Baraboo, 81.
David d. Jones to Gus r. Erickson,
land in Spring Green, 5000
Fred Purcell to L. J. Pierson, land
in Devils Lake, 81.
Oscar Colvin to Albert Penshorn,
land in Woodland, 81.
Albert Penshorn to Oscar Colvin
land in Woodland, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

wife with milking TO do. cooking for
farm hands, and taking care of a
large house, was a radical change for
Mrs. Fish, she testified at a divorce
hearing before Judge f. Ray Stevens.
The first two weeks of farm life
near Delton Sank county was bliss she
said, but when she wanted a washing
machine. trouble started. She is now
living at Dubuque. Ia, but was a
sophomore at the University of Wis
consiE when she left TO marry Fish,
she said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
LA TOILETTE PROPOSES A
REVOLUTION

Senator LaFollette, speaking before
The American Federation of Labor
convention at Cincinnati, boldly adj
yocates what in effect would be
revolution in the United States gov
eminent. 1t is not a revolution Of
violence ard bioodshed, to be sure,
but it is none the less the most radi-
cal suggestion yet offered by the no.
toriously radical senator from Wis.
consn.
He proposes constitutional
amendment which would deny the
power of the courts to declare feder-
al statutes unconstitutional and which
would authorize congress to nullify
any Supreme court decision on uu-
constitutionality of a statue by the
simple method of reenacting the law
Ia Question.
In effect that would be an amend
ment TO break down the system of
conditional government in the Unit
ed States. If adopted it would make
the legislative within of any temper
airy majority of cratic politicians l.
congress superior to the constitution
CT tho United States. The possible re-
suit in the way of demoralizing and
destroying the stability of our govern
ment and institutions would be as
toCrding.
The fact is that the law is not what
the majority of the Supreme court say
it is. but what the constitution under
which this country has grown great,
Just, and stable, says it is. The Su-
prcme court merely interprets and ap.
y - Tic AO1EAllullOu 10 the law. Ger
tainly there must be some such inter
rretIse bedy. Without ii the consti.
tuition would be meaningless.
It would mean not only an immed
late revt luton in our form of gov.
crhmer, but would set a precedeE:
and IrApare the way for innumerable
revolutionary changes in the future
If the present system of checks and
balances in our government thus
couIG be broken down by eliminatire
the power of the Supreme court. there
is no reason to doubt that other fun.
damental features of our government
could and would be similarly remoy.
ed 4 ere is no end to the evil DOS
sibilit'es which adoption of this rad
; icll proposal of Senator LaRoM ,,te.s
} would rrcourage.-Chicago Tria me.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
FORMER BARABOO GIRL WINS PRIZE FOR
BEST ESSAY ON, WHY | LIKE MADISON ZOO
is DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS EARL GRAVES

Miss Lottie Graves, age IA, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Graves, Of
Madison formerly Of 5araboo, is one
of the winners IN the prize essay con-
test un why ! Like the Madison
Zoo Miss Graves will receive as
prize a complete outfit of clothing
from Madison stores including: her
choice of dresses donated by Harry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

s. Manchester, hat from the Coyne
hat shop, stockings from Simpsons
and shoes from Schamacher's.
Mr.. Graves, the father, conduced
the City Transfer line in Baraboo
when the family resided here. He
also ran the bus for the Warren ho-
tel for a time. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Hunt of Chenille are the grandpar-
ents of the young lady.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
FORMER COED FROM DELTON
DIDN'T LIKE FARM LIFE. GETS
DIVORCE IN CIRCUIT COURT

A decree of divorce on grounds OF
cruel and inhuman treatment was
granted Mrs. Mildred Stowell-Fish
from Warren L. Fish, June 21st, 1922,
IN the circuit court of Sank county
She was also granted return to her
maiden name, Mildred Stowell.
Leaving behind the life of uni
versity student TO become a farmers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
Thursday, June %, 1922
BE INDEPENDENT. LADIESl

.....;..,..,
.a. i,
,........,. .. 49,. 1, .....
.... $780,,
,....,.. ....... H..
49,. =.
..., ,.... ..-.. n.
,...t.,..... ,...........5 ....... .,....,...t
t..f. ...... .,.o,., a... ..,.s
yo. r..for o..ca and r.artb +,
81. ~. r.l +. r.r .~,... ,..,..
5...... .... ...., ,..,.. g,ra ,..,. him
...., ......, .,.....
... -.....n ~. -
.....r. ..r now unmasErd
only m -. bath Tarhidng not only
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

A son was born 60 Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coolidge Monday evening,
June 18th. weighing ten pounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
''Freezone" On an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then.
shortly you lift II right Of with fing-
ers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or cora between the toes, and the.
callases, without soreness or irrita-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BOW BANK
C~0NS0L|DATES WITH
BUTTE METALSb I.
]. e.. Woodland Becomes Presl'
dent of Concern With
$10,O0O,000 Resources.

Butte, June 17.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Announcement was made Sat
urday of the consolidation of the Silver
Bow National bank of Butte with the
Metals Bank & Trust company.
The Metals Bank & Trust company
has increased it's capital to Sf0o,OoO
and it's surplus to 100000 and has
taken over all the assets of the Silver
Bow National. The stockholders of the
latter bank hate taken shares in the
Metals Bank & Trust company. This
institution now has resources OF nearly
$1O.OOO.OO0.
The Silver Bow National was organ
lied in 1890 by the late thomas Couch
and j. F.. Gaylord and later Colonel
William B. Thompson of the New York
reserve bank became interested in 1t:
In 1918 a group of Butte men secured
control of the bank. James T. Finlen.
president of the Silver Bow National,
became vice president of the Metals
Bank & Trust company, and John Il.
Cortte. vice president of the Silver
Bow National. with Mr.. Finlen. has
been added to the board of directors
of the Metals Bank.
j. J. Burke, cashier of the Silver
Bow National. becomes ar assistant
cashier of the Metals bank. No other
additions have been made to the Metals
bank. Charles J. Kelly remaining as
chairman of the board, James r. Wood
ward remaining president and q. =,
Swinberne vice president.
The merger is now effective and Gus
toners of the smaller bank will find
their accounts transferred to Metals
Bank Il Trust company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
CONDUCTS
FRU|TLESS SEARCH
FOR AGED FATHER
Missing Man Not Found in
Butte or MissouIa; 10
Drag Rivers.

Butte, June 17.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Hal Y. Sheetz. northern Pa
cific conductor living at Yakima, Wash.
in connection with two special agents
from Livingston, Saturday searched
Butte in vain for some trace of Mr..
Sheetz's father. II. G. Sheet. who dis
appeared from the North Coast Limited
nesr Springdale on the morning of
June 10. while travelling west in com
pany with his daughter, Mrs. Nj, q.
Proctor of Chicago.
Acting on q clue he found at Living
ston, Mr.. Sheet first went to Mis-
| soula and from that city TO Butte in
hopes of tracing his father. He found
nothing to indicate that the old gentle
man was alive or that he had been
seen in either place. Mr.. Sheet left
| Saturday night for Livingston to again
take up the search and if nothing de
velops in the meantime the Yellowstone
and Boulder rivers at it's mouth will
be dragged.
The work will be conducted under
| the direction of J. Z. Evans, Livingston
| taxidermist. Mr.. Sheetz believes that
his father in n lapse of mind, walked
or fell from the observatory car and
! persisted in the Yellowstone. He was
81 years old. a retired civil engineer
of Chicago, and on the night he dis
| appeared was extremely nervous. Both
the porter and the conductor of the
Pullman and passengers had been
watching out for him. He was last
seen at > o'clock in the morning, when
he appeared to be asleep. At 2:35
| o'clock he was missed. He had gone
away dressed only in his underclothes.
The son for days searched the river
banks and track east and west of
Springdale without results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
REJECTS
ALL BIDS OFFERED
FOR HARLEM BONDS
Proceeds Would Have Been
insufficient to Improve
Water Works.
Special to The Tribune.

SP~NA~A ~
Harlem, June flowing to the fact
that a satisfactory bid was not re-
ceived on the $45, 900 bond issue for the
proposed new filtration plant and pipe
line at the special meeting of the town
council Monday night, the matter is
still in an indefinite state. ]. P. Brady
of Havre was the lowest bidder for the
construction work. but even his bid was
such that the bond issue would not
bring sufficient funds to complete the
work.
However, this does not mean that
the work will not go through. The
members of the council are of the opin-
ion that the bonds can be sold at par
at private sale. They are getting in
touch with several bond houses and
will probably be able to make some
satisfactory arrangement. If the bonds
are sold at the right figure an effort
will be made to pare down the cost Of
the plant by using cheaper material
and probably eliminating some Of the
features that can be left out for the
present.
| There were four bids for the bonds
the bid Of w. l.. Slayton & Co. of
Cleveland. Ohio, was considered the
best for the reason that it bid par for
the bonds. This was considered very
satisfactory and the council passed a
resolution accepting the bid and were
labout to make preparations to open the
bids on the construction work when
Alderman Newcomer requested to look
over the bid to familiarize himself
more fully as to the details. Attached
TO the bid were a number of other pa
pers and after MFR. Newcomer went
fhrnrrh thaca he f1t,pl m o,~-J,~,
to the bid which the clerk had over
looked. witch read that the bonds
would be accepted at par providing the
council would pay the bond house 81
700 as compensation for various ex-
penses incident to the marketing of
the bonds.
This Immediately changed the whole
program. There were better bids than
this. so the council had to annul the
resolutions which they had passed. At
ter a short discussion on the matter,
none of the bids were accepted for the
present.
Antonides & Go of Denver bid
S955.1O for each $1,000 bond and would
pay accrued interest up to the time
the bonds were delivered.
Ferris & HardCrove of Spokane bid
500 and Blanchet. Thornburg & Van
dersall of Toledo, Ohio. bid $500 and
agreed to furnish the bond blanks and
pay accrued interest.
On the construction work. J. p. Bra
dy of Havre bid $40, IA. 90. George
Kemper of Minot bid $i1. 4SJ. and J.
P. Humphrey Of Great Falls bid So
166. These bids were computed on
5000 feet of pipe line. as were called
for in the specifications. but about a
week ago City Engineer Granger came
to the conclusion that this figure was
not correct. so he measured it himself
and found that the length of pipe re-
quired is 9.440 feet. This would entail
an additional expense of about $500.
Then. in addition, would come the en-
cheering fees. amounting to about
$1,000, so even if the bonds sold at
par. there would not be sufficient funds
to cover the expense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Settlers Coming
to Watered Land
in South Alberta
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, June 17.-Follow.
ing a conference with the executive anG
immigration committee Of the board OF
trade, w. J. White, colonization agen,
from Ottawa, announced at a dinner
given by the board, that the dominion
government had in line many settlers
for the new irrigated areas in south.
ern Alberta, and that a satisfactory
basis had been arrived at between the
federal and provincial governments and
the local board.
These settlers may not have as
much money as you think they ought
to have. but they have assets just as
important-brain. muscle and large
families said Mr.. White
I'VE have a splendid class of people
anxious to come to these parts, both
in Europe and the United States. They
are men who will make good on mixed
irrigated farms. But you must not ex-
pect too much, and you must all CO.
operate. You men do your part, and
the federal government will do its
part Mr.. White continued.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

quest of a number Of the farmers IN
the county who have grasshoppers
showing up in large numbers in some
communities.
1t is not the intention of the county
at this time to inaugurate any extern
sive campaign Of grasshopper exter-
mination, but the bran and the other
ingredients will be sold to the farmers
at cost.
Cash will be demanded in all cases
except where the county has a lien on
a crop. In this event they will give
credit until fall.
1t will probably be a week before
the poison-making material will arrive
at Chinook, from where it will be dis
tributed to the different towns as there
is a demand for it. The work OF ex-
termination will be carried on under
the supervision of the county agent.
The carload of bran and the other
materials will cost the county $1,000.
Owing to the fact that no one else in
the county cares to handle this busl-
ness the county was compelled to 90
into it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Wheeler Asserts
Platform in His
Official Filing

Helena, June 17.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Burton X. Wheeler Of
Butte, Saturday filed with the secre-
tary of state his declaration of inten-
ton to seek the democratic nomination
for the United States senate. Mr..
Wheeler states in his declaration that
he favors the legislation proposed by
the farm bloc and that he indorses
enlargement of the activities Of the
farm loan board and the "a finance
corporation, sanctioning also the cam
paign against wasteful governmental
expenditures and favoring a program
that upholds the moral and educational
standard. Better conditions for all the
workers is another plank in his plat
form. He opposes exemption Of securi-
ties from taxation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Gets Pleasant Surprise

About six months ago my father was
very sick with his stomach, which had
been troubling him for several years.
The doctors said he had cancer and one
said it was gall stones-all agreed an
operation necessary, but on account Of
his age l was afraid t. risk it. J told
a friend about it who said his wife had
seen through the same trouble and had
been cured by taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. at once bought a bottle for
father and he is now as strong as a
bear and can eat more ham and cab
bage than any three men" 1t removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including appendi-
citjs. One dose will convince or money
refunded at Model Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
L~ethbridge Expects
Great Falls Men
at Trade Conference

Lethbridgc, June 17.-Lethbridge is
expecting to have as its guests July 5,
twelve or more business men of Great
Falls. These men will represent the
Great Falls Commercial club as dele
gates to an international good roads
and better business relationship con-
ference to be held here on that date.
The L%ethbridge Board of Trade,
along with the Commercial club of the
Montana city, are sponsoring the move
which has as its object the promotion
Of closer trade and social intercourse
between Great Falls and Lethbridge
and tributary districts. The Great
Falls visitors will be given a royal re-
ception here. Secretary Rose of the
board of trade says they are soiidly
behind the proposal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
MERCHANTS PONDER
RETAIL PROBLEMS
At BOULDER MEET
Program of Business AnnOunc-
ed for Convention
Next Week.
SpeciaI to The Tribune.

KalispelI. June 17.-Unusual inter
est is being awakened throughout the
state in the approaching convention of
the Retail Merchants Association of
Montana. which will convene at Boul-
der Hot Springs, June 26-27-cS.
The executive committee. through
the Secretary. Fl. w. Schnell of this
CITY. announces the assembling of the
following speakers for the instruction
and entertainment of the members and
their guests.
Fred P. Mann. Devils Lake. n. d..
successful merchant and hotel business
lecturer has been singled out by trade
magazines, newspapers, m~erchandisln
and advertising experts as the lead
ing present day evangelist to carry to
business men the gospel of successful
merchandising.
Advertising Greatest Factor
Mr.. Mann says frankly that local
advertising is the greatest factor in
his success. Through it, backed by
proper knowledge of merchandising.
he has built a business of over 5000
600 a year in a town of about 1000
population.
His conduct of the question box al
ways proves a big feature and the pro-
gram provides ample time for informal
discussions originating through it.
III. !. Faust, Of the Faust-Bassett
Co. Drummond. Mont. will handle
the subject. Legislation and the Leg
islature." A practical merchant and
a member of several legislative as
semblys, he is particularly qualified to
handle his subject.
B. J. Boorman, president of the
Boorman Lumber Company, Great
Falls. will discuss General Taxation
and Transportation Taxation" Mr..
Boorman has a reputation for dealing
with fundamentals. and when he tack
les any subject he goes to the bot
tom of it. Both of these phases of
taxation are of paramount interest TO
merchants.
Wilson VIII Speak
Douglas Wilson. Great Falls, a
certified public accountant will address
the merchants on the subject of ac-
counting.
Howard Seabury of Seattle will pre-
sent the subject of Fire Insurance"
a subject which the executive com
mittee deems of paramount interest
to every merchant.
w. w. Gail of Billings, will preside
at the get-together banquet the first
night Of the meeting, and has. a re-
putation for getting over a lot Of sober
thought in a very entertaining way.
Boulder Hot Springs lies about mid
way between Helena and Butte, and
the springs are a famous health and
pleasure resort The modern hotel
building and bath house should prove
a special inducement for attendance.
Special rates of a fare and one-half
have been granted by all railroads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Montana Stockmen
Seek Grazing Land
in Alberta Province
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge. June 17.-If plans of a
group OF millionaire ranchers in Mon
lana and Wyoming reach maturity,
these men will visit Alberta this sum
mer to seek new fields for their inter
ests. This is the intimation which has
been received locally.
The group concerned in this move
include Is of the wea!thie- ranchers
ri the two states, headed by Senator
Kendrick. 1t is intimated that if sat
isfactory arrangements can be made
these men will transfer their whole
cattle interests to this province. 1t is
likely that when they come to Alberta
they will visit the north tounry. above
Edmonton, where there are still large
tract, of unoccupied but excellent graz
ing land available for lease.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
NATIONAL BIRD REFUGEES

National Bird Refugees is the title
of the most recent motion-picture re-
lease Of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Attention is drawn TO
the federal regulations administered ny
the biological survey against disturb
ing the birds or their eggs in the ma
tional refugees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Heavy Rainfall
Brightens Outlook
for Harlem Crops
Enecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, June IA splendid shower
Wednesday afternoon cooled off the
intense heat of the past few days and
made things look brighter for a bumper
crop.
The warn weather has been a won
derful stimulant for all kinds Of grow
ing crops. which are going ahead by
leaps and bounds. Rye is heading out.
and according to report. prospects were
never brighter. The field Of Arnold
Undi on the second bench is attract
ing the attention of the whole country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Falls Man Jailed
in Lethbridge for
Carrying Drugs

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge. June 1I.-Fpr having
"snow" and morphine in his possession
r. Roberts, said to hail from Great
Falls, was arrested at Cardston Thurs
day and given three months in the
Lethbridge jail. The addict's arms
were found to be blue from the effects
of drugs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Commissioners Sell
Hopper Poison to
Farmers at Cost

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. June 17.-At a special
meeting of the county commissioners
last Wednesday an order was placed
for a carload of bran and enough syrup,
arsenic and other ingredients for a
supply of gr%asshopper poison.
This meeting was called at the re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

A baby clinic will be opened in New
York city by the Union Health Center
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, where children of the
union members will be looked after
during working hours. The clinic will
be open for children of union members
every day except Sunday. An expert
nurse, who will be in constant attend
ance will give the mothers advice as
to proper feeding and care of the
hahics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Man Believed for WI
Now Occupies Canton

Picking. June 17.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A telegram received by
foreign legations here says the forces
of General Chen Chiung-Min have oc-
cupied Canton, the seat of DR.. u Vat
Sens southern China government. 1t
is understood Chen Chiung-Min is
sympathetic with the plans of General
but he has not yet publicly endorsed
WI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

India possesses about 800 species OF
timber trees, the United States but
800.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

The first school in the Pacific North
west was opened in 1883 at Fort Van
couver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

The word Detroit is French. mean
ing strait"