davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-07
MlO LAND Of
RIP VAN WRINKLE
Continued from Page One)

this little island spending two or
three hours each day going to and
from their daily tasks? Why is a
city? one Dauses to ask The sociolo-
gist says il is hopeless conumdrum.
Here the millions play as pawns, the
mad rush being for the pleasure the
dollar will buy. America is char
acterized as a land of Independent
life but when one looks on this sea
IF seething humanity in lower New
York he wonders at economic process
rs and if there will ever be a way
out.
II is said the Indians sold this
island of Manhattan for less than
800. Foolish Indians! you say. Let
us see. II those Indians had placed the
800 at compound interest it is said
the sum would now be greater than
the taxable value of the great city.
Compound interest is interesting and
prevents poverty if one can place his
money into the proper groove.
II Peter Could Come BAG
If Peter Stuyvesant. with his blue
cloak, blue eyes. long hair and wood
en- leg. intrepid in war and chOleric
in peace. the last of the famous of
the Dutch governors who ruled over
New Amsterdam, now New York,
could come back he would rub his
eyes more than did old Rip when he
came down from the mountains.
Peter laid on Manhattan island the
foundation OF a mighty commerce,
one of the wonders of the western
world.
At one time Philadelphia was
larger than New York but New York
has been the largest center Of popu-
latiOn on the American continent
for over one hundred years.
Canyons Of Light
At night the streets OF lower New
York become great canyons Of light
thousands upon thousands of electric
bulbs stab the eyes like needle points.
The blinking signs blaze out from top
to the bottom of these wonderful
valleys of buildings which man has
created during the sky scraper age.
Then there are cross valleys and
holes all along the bottom where
humanity streams in and out of the
shops by day, and in and out Of the
theaters by night. Lunch rooms and
drinking stands seldom close, Sc
continuous is the demand by the
mutftudes for sustenance
Classy clothing stores, glittering
jewelry shops, inviting delicatessens
money marts. and all conceivable
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-07

places of trade find a way of making
one dollar grow where less than a
dollar grew before.
A Queer Hotel
There is a queer hotel near The
Times square, one that is patronized
chiefly by the men who live by their
wits.-cOnfdence men, wire tappers,
sellers of stock which will not stand
the acid test, and the like. The
landlord, rest assured, takes no
chances from these tricksters. Cash
down is his motto and each guest
pays daily for his room in advance
and prOcures a meal ticket before he
eats. No doubt the lessons the land
lord learned were costly but he
knows how to meet them now. There
are no telephones in the hotel, the
clerks wear a blan.; look if question
ed and the elevator boys answer as
if they were just on the job. Visitors
to this hotel report the guests seldom
rise before noon because at night
tLey more easily lure their prey.
tt ere are scores of hotels in the
neighborhood Of the Times square
but this one closes down as tightly
on it's secrets as a clam in the
stream when disturbed
The car was able to negotiate the
Hudson river opposite New York, by
means of a ferry, and the landing
was made near where Hamilton was
killed by Burr in a duel. The way
then led to New Brunswick where a
call was made on Professor M. T..
Cook and family, college friends Of
the writer
We were regretful longer stop
could not be made at Princeton, the
seat of the great university, but it
was necessary to roll on to Trenton
and Camden. We strolled a few mo-
ments on the campus and admired
location. At Camden the old home
of Walt Whitman has been purchas-
ed by the city and will be converted
into a museum, a memorial to the
good gray poet.
The home of the poet was little
dwo story frame house in which he
spent his last days. When he was no
longer able to walk or ride in the
streets of Camden he sat by his
window and saw the world go by.
There visitors found him in a little
room which has been described as an
"old sea captains cabin" Here 'he
sat propped up in large rocking
chair with a warm bearskin rug
thrown across the back, and talked
to his visitors or corrected proofs of
the latest edition OF Leaves of Grass
Around him was an enormous library
Of clippings filed in old envelopes
and stacked in apparent disorder on
the tables, the chairs, and the floor.
But the aged poet always knew just
v mere to find any clipping that he
wanted The walls were bare except
for portraits of his mother and faith
er and a small canvas of a maternal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-07

ancestor This was the first home
the poet ever owned-the realization
of a dream of sixty-five years. He
was deeply attached to what he called
his "shanty" Miss Whitman has Civ
en- the city a number of portraits of
her uncle and many other little relics
which were in her possession. A
committee will maintain it as a lit
erary shrine.
In a granite mausoleum, with the
remains of other relatives. the poet
sleeps. Over the entraIsce to the
sepulcher are the words:
= = y = 4 Il = !. :. :. = e
> Walt Whitman =
= ,. ;. y = = x = :: = :: y =
and on a slab enclosing the casket
are the dates: Born May 81, 1919;
died March 20, 1892"
The way was then down the Del
aware through Philadelphia to Will
mington, the town made famous by
the DuPonts, the explosive manu-
facturers. The DuPonts have built
fine homes, hotel, office buildings
and one has made possible a great
; concrete road
A Rich County
! A ride through Lancaster county.
Pennsylvania is convincing that the
agriculture section bears out the
reputation of being one of the rich
est in the United States. For some
J time Lancaster county held the hon
or of being the most advanced rural
county in this country but in recent
years certain counties in California
and Washington have laid claim to
the distinction. Broad acres, thrifty
crops, bullying barns, and palatial
homes tell of advanced agricultural
ideas in that section.
Beautiful Battle Field
To look upon the battle field at
Gettysburg one can scarcely realize
there was such carnage during those
July days in 1863. Today there are
fields of growing crops just as there
were when the contending forces met
/ for the decisive battle. The govern
ment has taken over a tract of land
about five miles square, twenty-five
square miles, except the school prop
critics, the cemeteries, and Gettys-
burg. The land is rented for culti-
/ walton, the farm buildings are main
tanned as they were, and the woods
are preserved. The idea is to keep the
landscape about the same as when
the armies met in deadly combat.
Along cemetery ridge, along semi
nary ridge, on Little Round Top, by
the stone wall, and other prominent
points and places on the field costly
monuments have been erected to
mark the position of the armies or
where tragic events took place.
There are great rows of equestrian
statues and other beautiful memoir
ials which have been erected by the
federal government, state govern
ments, and organizations. General
Mead's headquarters, a little white
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-07
X o D o o o o Q q o Y
. FRIDAY O
< o : Q o O 0 o o Q x

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Hac-
kett of Eau Claire, a daughter Mrs.
HaCkett and baby are at the home of
Mrs Hackett's mother, Mrs. Rachael
Mather, Second and Elizabeth street
Publicity charts made in the office
of the county superintendent of school
in the court house building, Baraboo,
won prizes at the state fair in Mil
waukee. The prizes included five
firsts, two seconds, two thirds and
one fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jennewein returned
to Rochester. Mimi. after visiting in
this city with the formers brother,
William Jennewein.
Commander z. L. Alderman of the
American Legion post at Portage has
been chosen as a Wisconsin delegate
to attend the national gathering to
be held at New Orleans in Octbeor.
Miss Myrtle Deyhl of North Free
dom has returned to her home after
visiting with the Robert Hattie family
She was accompanied to North Free
dom by Mrs. Hattie who will spend a
few days there.
News has been received of the ar
rival of baby daughter at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hathaway,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-07
x . o o o G @ Z o 0 \
0 THURSDAY y
K c 9 Q q Q Q y o u 4


Wednesday morning when employ
es of the Ironton post office arrived
at work it was discovered that there
had been a robbery. Some bonds and
other papers of small value werel
taken. The Ironton post office is in
the store of A. ]. Blakeslee, who is
the postmaster of that village.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koepig of the
Skillet Creek neighborhood returned
from Dale, Wis, where they visited
two daughters.
Roy Sansum has returned from Chi
cagO, where he has been at the Wash
ington Boulevard hospital Mr.. San
sum underwent an operation on his
nose.
Mrs. Jacob Boegler of Coffeyville,
Kansas, who has been visiting Mrs.
Charles Grubb went to North Free
dom today. She will visit friends in
North Freedom before returning to
her home
Mrs. Eleanor Tye returned to her
home in Minneapolis after spending
a month with the Charles Pearson
family at Devils lake.
L. B. Irish and ]. S. Palmer are
exhibiting their fruit at the state fair
this week. Mr.. Irish and son drove
to Madison on Friday last, taking up
their exhibit at the Dane county fair
which won many prizes and continued
their way to Milwaukee where they
placed their exhibit on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Gerofski and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball attended the
marriage of a niece, Miss Media
Chapel to Edward p Childs, Jr., at
Oregon, Wis, yesterday Miss Chap
pei is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. V. Chapel and Mr.. Childs is in
structor in a military academy at
WaynesborO, Va, where the couple
will make their home.
Mr.. AID Idrs. Bernad NJ Conaty of
Minneapolis and d. and Mrs F. D.
Valley of Rochester are spending
some time at Devils lake. Mrs.
Conaty nee Constance Kelley, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley
of Bara boo and DIR. Valley is an
x-ray expert at Rochester. Mrs. Hugh
Kelley returned a few days ago from
a trip to the Lake of the Woods in
Canada. She found delightful wealth
er in the far north and reports the
country wild in the extreme. While
in Minnesota she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Osborn, Mrs. Osborn being re-
membered in Baraboo as Miss Viva
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn have
broad acres on lake and spend
much time on the inviting shores.
The "a. G. Kingsford for Congress"
Baraboo boosters will give Mr.. Kings
ford a booster trip in Sank county
tomorrow. The processin will be
formed on the south side of the court
house on Thifd avenue, and will leave
promptly at eight-thirty. Over thirty
cars have airesG" been promised and
the committee invites all friends and
boosters of Mr.. Kingsford 20 fall in
line with their cars, taking their
friends with them. The High School
Band, supplemented by members of
trip and Mr.. Kingsford will make a
twenty minute talk at each stop
Thee viii be room fer a limited mum
Der of persons without cars desiring
to make the journey without expense
Of transportation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-07
SAWS Way TO
FREEDOM IN
MADISON JAIL

The first prisoner to escape from
the Madison police station sawed his
way out recently.
Ed. Groves. %, brought to Madison
from Cleveland Saturday night to an
swer charges of stealing the car OF
Otto Vessel, escaped. One iron bar.
an inch thich, was removed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-07
By The Way

There was agitation in Portage and
Beaver Dam as to whether or not the
policemen should wear uniforms.
Chief of Police T. F. Curry in Portage
opposed the innovation on the ground
that he cannot do efficient work in.
capturing crooks because of a uni
form. In the council a plain clothes
program was decided upon.
Down in Milwaukee a man came
along with a
y y = y = = y y y b - = = -
y Personal Liberty y
X y = = = !. = y = X \ y = = e
card on his car. AS he neared the
crossing policeman on traffic duty
threw up his hand and the machine.
stopped suddenly. Personal Liberty
cards do not go very far when it
comes TO getting by a traffic cop and
its weakness is about the same when
it cOnfronts the constitution OF the
United States.
RollO Junge, who came from New
ton, Kansas, some days ago for a visit
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Junge, reports that
wheat corn and alfalfa are wonder
full crops in western Kansas this
year. Newton is In the oil region,
where money flows easily and where
prosperity abounds Mr.. Junge has
been in the west for twenty years,
likes it there and has prospered. With
a partner he operates a jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junge drives every year
from Newton to Baraboo, the running
time this trip being 81 hours. the
distance is over 900 miles.
Miss Mary II. Ruggles, now in
Seattle, Washington, writes to have
her paper sent to Ross, California,
care Of Katherine Branson school
after August oath. Miss Ruggles
evidently will teach school in the
California city this year. She for
merly was principal of the Second
ward school in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-07
LODI ENTERPRISE HAS
NEW NEWS EDITOR

Miss Isadore z. Coward is the news
editor of the Lodi Enterprise. She is
the daughter % G. L. Coward. editor
of the paper. She recently graduated
from a course il journalism at the
University of Wisconsin, Madison.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
SOUTHWEST VA. FRUIT CROP DAMAGED
SO TO rs PER CENT. BY APRIL FREEZE

Peaches More Advanced Than
Apples and Escape With Less
Injury-Pears, Pluns, Cherries
and Grapes Promise Fair Yield
State estimate
AS a result OF the cold spell oil
April 2l-2l fruit crops in South
west Virginia were damaged
from 90 to Is per cent, according
to survey made by Henry VI
Taylor. OF the United States Blu
reau of Markets and Crop E1ti-
mates Peaches were more ad-
Nanced than apples when the
freeze came, So escaped with less
injury. Pears. plums, cherries
and grapes have been damaged
but still promise a fair yield.
Conditions in Southwest Vir-
ginia, says the report, ARE gate
irregular, ranging from total iaiI-
IRE in low orchards 10 a good
crop in those on high elevations.
This district will probably n.vc
from IS to s. per cent. OF inil
crop
Other parts oil the state we've
not SO fortunate but suffered less
damage than was At first thought.
Mr., Taylor states that it IS impoS
sible 10 make any definite csti-
mate OF the production ior tlIis
year before the June crop. how
ever assuming average conditions
during the growing season. re-
ports from $50 orchardis,s in all
parts oil the state indicate that
Virginia will have 40 per cent Of
a iull crop. with possible range
from 30 to so per cent. The ten
year average 10000 is 63 per
cent; last year the production
was only ! per cent. OF a full crop;
Is per cent. in 1920 and 81 per
cent. in 1910. The production i'll
1920 was l3.7l4,0O0 bushels and
i'll 1919 the production was 8,943,
0O0 bushels.
Present conditions indicate APP
proximately SO per cent. OF full!
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10

Ideal Weather and Charm OF
Queen City Draws 5000
Wise County Pleasure Seekers
Here in One Day According TO
Actual Count.
According to the actual CONT
oi A. +. Sprinkle, Of this place.
l.025 automobiles passed through
the Gap last Sunday between the
hours Of 1000 d. m. and 600 pm.
During the same time II motor
cycles, ) teams and 10 pedestrians
passed Sprinkle's post Based ON
an average oi people to the ear
more than 5000 visitors viewcl
the Gaps scenery within 7 hours.
The flow OF cars reached its
heigh, between 100 and 500
when POS were counted. The
lowest count was made between
- noon and | 90 when only 81
were noted by Sprinkle From
500 IA 3 800 the traitice was al Is
height.
The siatistically bent mind oi
Sprinkle Will answer an oft re-
peated question in the Gap. and
viii give some idea OF the stream
oil humanity tina, flows between
the Gap and Appalachia on days
suited To motoring. In three
hours OBJ cars passed given
point, each carrying an average Of
) passengers or a total OF 3.lS5.
Sprlnklcs report is as follows .
10 to II a. m l5S cars 8 pcdes-
trans, 1 motorcycles, , teams IL
10 II noon. 70 cars, 3 pedestrians.
! motorcycle. 0 teams; II to 90
81 cars, 7 pedestrians, 0 mo;orcy-
cles, ! team; ! 90 to ? 90 so cars.
3 pedestrians; ; motorcycles. o
teams; 2 90 to 3 90 rs cars. 5 pc
destrains, 3 motorcycles. 0 teams (.
800 to 400 l62 cars, 5 pedes-
trains. o motorcycles. team /;
4 90 to 5 90 PCS cars, 6 pe,lcs-
trains, o motorcycles, ! team IS 90
to 100 2l0 cars, 5 pedestrians, 0
motorcycles, 0 teams.
With the completion Of the pro-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
ITY, VA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922
HI SCHOOL HEADS
ATTEND UNIVERSITY
EDUCATIONAL MEET

Fl. L. Sulfridge. J. T. Graham and
]. a. Livesay Represent Coun-
ty at Meeting in University
City
The fourth ANITA! conference
OF high school principals was held
at the University OF Virginia, MAY
5;h and 9th. The conference was
arranged by the State Supervisor
Of High Schools. MIR. IL. G. Ellis.
The central thought OF the con
ference was the high school prin-
'cipal, -his duties and responsible
tiles. as a factor in shaping the
state school system. Several
principals appeared OH the pro-
gram, among whom was Mr.ll.D.
Wolff, Principal Petersburg
High School, who discussed the
work oi principal IN city high
school, MIR. H. l.. Suliridge. prin-
cipal OF the local school. who read
a paper on the management OF
a Town School aud MIR. !. L.
Alallonee. Principal oil Crcwe
High school who gave an excel
lent discussion OF What the
Principal Expects oi The S,a,c
Department OF Education"
Friday night the principal,
heard two excellent addresses
One by DR.. Morgan. Editor 81 th,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10

and ultimate effect OF the strike
on this field is one OF the leading
topics oi the day Some al Tie
leading questions asked are
what Will happen when the
miners and operators reach an
agreement VIII the settlement
lead To a greater depression in tic
Southwest Virginia field. or viii
our mines continue to hold a fair
per cent OF new business obtain
cd from buyers unable to pur-
chase from their usual sources
due to the close down?
Men familiar with the coal IN
dnstry in this section believe our
mines will undoubtedly hold a
good percent. OF the new business
obtained and il freight rates are
reasonably adjusted. could hold a
much higher per cent. The
high quality of our coal and the
total absence oi labor troubles
blcs which continually clog the
wheel, OF eastern industry vii be
leading factors IN convincing hu,
ers Ior the large industrial ceu,crs
that our field is the logical source
OF supply
All are agreed that deprc, sion
will be experienced when a final
settlement is made. They also
Relieve that .nuIiti,,,e INV. d.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10

crop, which compares with the
ten year average OF So per cent.
In 1919 the crop was 6S2OG0
bushels or 81 per cent OF iull
crop. and in 1920 the crop was /.
.092,0OO bushels OF 81 per cent OF
a full crop Many OF the large
commercial orchards viii have a
full crop, while a iew have been
seriously injured
The prospects Tor fruit crop,
are rather spotted, that IS there
may be a total failure in Some
sections and nearly full crop IN
others In general orchards in
the valleys and lowlands were
very hard hit, while those ON high
ground and ON mountain Slopes
escaped with little damage. Some
varieties such as the York. Pip
pin, King David and Roman
Beauty wiihstood the frost and
freezes better than the \Ninesap.
Ben Davis, Stayman, Black 'rwig
or Crimes Golden. In many sec
tions there was Il light bloom . I
Winesaps, and even where thert.
was no frost damage the crop is
small.
Frederick county which nor
mally produces Is per cent. OF the
total commercial apple crop andl
which was expecting bumper
yield this year, lost practically al
varieties except the York. The
early bloom was nearly complete
ly killed, but the Developments OF
late buds now promises fair
crop, indicating an average icr
the county OF from 25 to 40 PEI
cent. OF a full crop.
Albcmarle county will produce
only from 40 to 90 per cent. oil its
apple crop. but the peach crop,
which is the largest i'll the state.
IS very promising.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
TENT MEETING FOR
BIG STONE GAP

The Presbyterian church has
arranged to have tent meeting
in Big Stone Gap beginning
Tuesday night. May 23rd. Or.
Harry L. Thompson, OF IIcnder
Sonville, n. C..has been secured To
preach Tor three weeks. He will
be accompanied by his wife and
an experienced leader OF congre-
gational singing. Or. Thompson
IS a physician. and Tor a number
OF years he devoted all oil his nme
To the diseases OF the eve. ear nose
and throat He gave up his
practice some wears ago. closed
his Office and offered himself to
the church to do cvangelistic
work. He is preacher OF great
natural gifts. We understand
he IS about seven feet tall. Re.
Gently. he has conducted meet
ngs in Pulaski, Dublin and Rad
ford. In all OF these places the
people ilocked to hear him and
crowded the auditoriums beyord
capacity Many have said that
they would rather hear him than
" Billy Sunday.
The tent will be erected on
Wood Avenue opposite the post
ONCE building Tie seating CO.
pacity will be about 800. 4 cho-
rus OF twenty-five voices will he
organized To lead tie singing.
The ministers OF all the churches
OF the Gap have been invited tc
JON in the melting Twelve cor.
mittees are at work ON the details
OF the campaign
The prayer meeting Commit
tee Will organize ncighboriood
PRAYER meetings in all parts Of
the town beginning this week.
Everybody is invited 10 lend their
hearty evaporation in these ser
vices.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
BONDS AND GASOLINE
TAX FAVORED IN LEE
COUNTY MEETING

Inna.,,,lI. Me- Mo-, =,
r,i Nm. ,"is raYo'A
we've Million Dollar state
Issue by Vote OF 1873 to g.
Chalkley and Noel Make Elo-
quent Pleas for Bette, Ieoads
e'', ~ it9e county vent On
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
BIRTH AT NORTON
OF INTEREST HERE

Born to Mr. and Mrs Coleman
Clennitt at their home in Norton
last Thursday night. a boy. The
little fellow weighed twelve
pounds and has been named Cole
man. Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Clemlnitt former
ly lived i'll the Gap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
CLEANUP DAY
MAY 1913

Every family WHO has
friends or relatives buried
III the local cemetery are
asked 10 bring rakcs.hoes,
mattoX and every other
kind OF tool necessary 10
do The work.
There is a fine oi $40
ior throwing trash Oh 9th
CT peoples lots. or leav-
ing II OH Your own or III
any part oil the cemetery.
Trash must be taken ont
side.
There is also a fine oi
$40 ior planting honey
suckle in any part OF the
cemetery.
Cleanup days viii be
May 1913. a concerted
drive will be started to
make the Gap 4 better
place to live in. Grab
hoe and help.