davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
RUNNING FARMS LIKE TRAINS

The railroad industry is in tangle
and functions but haltingly. The great
coal industry has been for five months
in a state of paralysis. Whether it
will be able to furnish our winters
warmth is a question. Even if the
mines turn out the coal, there remains
the question of the ability of the rail
roads TO transport it. So much for
two basic national industries, both
highly organized under the biggest
men OF business
Meanwhile, observe the farming il
dustry of the country is filing the
horn of plenty to OVERLOOKING There
is enough wheat, with a quarter of a
billion bushels for Europe besides.
The eggs and butter come forward in
an unknown stream. There is meat
enough. Fruit enough is in prospect
to give every American his fill of vita
mines, This great result, be it noted,
is produced by the most heavily Kan
dicapped of all our greater indust- les.
The farmers work under the burden
of the debts of an initiation period
coupled with prices for their products
considerably below the general cur
rent price level. In view of such facts
as these, which You say is the best
run American industry, 1t is inter
esting to speculate on the result if
the farming industry were organ
i7ed like the railroad and the coal in
dustries with control of farm prop
critics vested in a few boards of diTec-
tors in New York and all farm work
ers taking their orders from a central
headquarters in Cleveland or Indian
apolis. Should we then be any
surer of a food crop than now we are
sure of a coal output or of the regu-
lar operation of trains? Should we
then have deliberate restriction of
crop production, such as there is in
some highly-organized industries, for
the purpose of hosting prices? Would
strikes of farm laborers leave corn on
the stalk as strikes of railroad labor
ers are leaving California fruit at the
depot?
Is it because humble farming is not
so organized and centralized that it is
all in all our efficient. most reliable
and orderly industry? And if so, is
there in the fact any lesson to apply
to the railroad and mining problems
now depressing us? Nebraska State
Journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
STRIKES ARE COSTLY

Strikes are costly; as usual in a
law suit both sides lose. During the
recent hard coal strike about 15O, 900
miners lost wages aggregating $124,-
7SS. 400, according TO best oh .ainable
figures. The mine owners ere said to
have lost 100000. 600 or more. The
figures are not accurate but they are
the basis for thought. While the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Harry Hull Dies

| feel that all that is beautiful is
around me and / enjoy it here i'm.
mensly in California but also enjoy
The News and all the doings of my
home town and old friends.
Harry Hull, who used to be our old
neighbor back in Baraboo and who
was our neighbor here for a few short
weeks died in June. l saw no men,
ton of it in the News although his
father was an old tine resident and
at one time owned and operated the
Old red grist mill where the power
house now stands.
MRS. GEORGE PALMER
Venice, California
Box 557.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
LABOR UNION
AIDS SENATOR

Senator La Follette's campaign
committee expenses were $S,57444,
a statement filed by Robert La Fol-
lett, Jr. his campaign manager, with
the secretary of state. Senator La
Follette's personal expenses were
1927.
Contributions to the La Toilette
campaign fund totaled 1851. Nearly
a dozen national labor unions con-
tributed to his cause as fellows; En-
gineers' brotherhood, 800; firemen's
brotherhood, $500; stationary fremen
$780,; electrical workers, $3.50; boiler
makers, car men and maintenance of
way men, $500 each; signal men,
train dispatchers and switchmen.
500 each.
The campaign committee of w. A
Garfield, La Toilette opponent spent
$6,O63.73. Garfield spent $40O for per
sonal expenses.
$4,000 Circulars for SIS
Gov. Blaines personal campaign
expenses were 1880, his trips over
the state during the campaign being
more extensive and expensive than
any other candidates. One of the
governors campaign contributions
was $4,000 campaign circulars, con-
tributed by the Pierce Publishing
company Des Moines, Ia, and listed
at SIS in his committee statement.
w. J. Morgan defeated candidate
for governor, spent $4,23S. His person
al expenses were 1858 and his cam
paign committee spent $3.50.
Herman Ekern, successful candi-
date for attorney general, paid out
$1,725 personally and s1,196 through
his campaign committee. Lieut.. Gov.
George Comings paid out $1,101 per-
sonally and $1,O25 through his cam
paign committee.
MeHenry Spent S2,257
A. c. McHenry, Oshkosh, third can
didate for the republican gubernator-
ial nomination spent S2,257.
Riley Young, defeated candidate for
the nomination for the lieutenant
governorship, spent s275, and Martin
Paulsen, defeated for secretary Of
state, spent 81 .7S5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21

Now that coal weather is approach
ing one may expect a greater crop of
radio fans. Broadcasting is liable to
hit any of us.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
By The Way

William G. Bierd, who was appoint
ed one of the receivers of the Alton
road was formerly a resident of La
Vale in this county. For many years
he has been president of the Alton.
Z Il
Mrs Herman Kosin reports that
many have been enjoying the pleas.
ures of the spring on her land south
east of BarabOo. Among the visitors
recently have been George Hill, Carl
Marquette, Miss Reinking, two daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Black,
Miss Helen Kingsford, Irene Under
kofler, Miss Bessie Berkeley, Baraboo,
Robert Risley, Chicago, and many
others.
There was an easterner in town a
few days ago and was debating wheth-
er or not to go the southern route to
California - through Oklahoma and
Texas. DO you think there is any
danger from the Indians?" he asked.
mot if you keep out of the way of
their automobiles" was the reply.
%&%
If you get in tire or other auto
trouble in the vicinity of Spring Green
or Sank City, you may as we'll camp
on the road or walk TO the nearest
garage, for you can get help in no
other way. The Spring Green News
says that since the Balzer murders
and reported holdup on the road in
that vicinity, no driver will stop when
signalled by any pedestrian or man
with car parked along the roadside.
Even the driver on a load of hay
whipped his horses into a run the
other day when a fellow who had tire
trouble endeavored to stop him for the
innocent purpose of asking where was
the nearest. telephone. So much for
publicity.
James w. Harder has opened two
stores, one at Chippewa Falls and the
other at Eau Claire The stores are
devoted to wear for women; he will
make his home in Eau Claire. Thirty
years ago Mr.. Harder began his bus
mess career in the store of Won wald
& Co., in Baraboo. For some time his
horne has been at Sault Sainte Marie,
Michigan.
x
While Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Smith
of Devils Lake were calling on their
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kin
ney, the discussion of cats arose. Five
kittens had recently arrived at the
Kinney home, two pure white, two
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21

e California continues to cling to her
wonderful climate and her Tom John.
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21

If there is a family in Baraboo that
wonders where all the money goes
study the foregoing figures.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
RESIDENT OF MADISON HAS
EINEST AMR IN THE COUNTF

F. w. Renk of Madison has the
distinction of owning the best
American bred lamb in the country.
This was the decision given to Mr.
Renk at the Minnesota state fair
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21

THE MOST widely usefu! house.
y hold medicine that we know of is
Hoods Scrsaparilla. 1t reaches many
EL.-re ~ ailments of tie g. OOn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21

While Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Smith
of Devils Lake were calling on their
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kin
ney, the discussion of cats arose. Five
kittens had recently arrived at the
Kinney home, two pure white, two
pure black, and one spotted. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21

Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks,
the parents of Abraham Lincoln, were
married June IL, 1906, by the Rev.
Jesse Head, in Washington County,
Kentucky. Little has been known OF
this hardy pioneer preacher. HIS
grave and that of his wife, Jane
Ramsey, have been discovered in a
corner of the cemetery in the old
town of Harrodsburg. Kentucky. DR..
William f. Barton, author OF The
Soul of Abraham Lincoln" through
whose effort this discovery has been
made, proposes that the grave be now.
marked with a modest stone before
the memory forever passes. NO eiap-
crate monument is desired or is de-
sirable, but it is thought that good
many people would gladly give 81 to-
ward such a memorial. Miss Mary A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

A akin tbs, 10 rough. REDEEMED,
sio,ehed OF dishfsred BY ee.ems. core
po,s. OF other srupsions. need, s.
tentfon.
Let Resisol Oistmesi help you TO
e., I'D OF ,hese snnoyine. unsishily
affections Of the akin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Shriners Sign Up
for Next Big Trip

Organized ON permanent basis the
National shrine Touring club is busily
engaged IN signing up entries FOR the
second transcontintcn,al caravan which
will leave this city. May J.. 1928, for
Washington to attend the Imperial
Council vt the Shrine which Convcnes
there June 81.
Bernard : McMahan, ~ Berkeley, Cal,
and member OF Aabmes Temple oak.
land. has again been chosen as director
and general manager. James L. Mckay
~ Canton. Pa president and Hcrnard
D. bergman, 81 Minneapolis MINI. is
vice president of the club.
When the question ~ an itinerary
Tor 1928 was raised, the club voted
unanimously 10 make Amarillo q night
stop next year They remembered the
ceremonial put on In their honor and
the excellent brand IL hospitality DIS.
pcnscd there Members ~ the first cara.
van have sung the praises Of Amarillo
all along the route and many expressed
q d,sir, Co return there fur protraCted
stay
sine. 40, council closed us sessions
the caravan has spent week in the
Nus"mii, National Park and each cara.
van 90 the future viii include that park
10 its itinerary Nj. McMahan has as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
JONES and cameron HERD HAS
BECOME ONE OF GREATEST
ALL HEREF0RDS IN five Years

They are the equal of the bulls. Here
!" Lady Domino q fun sister Co Prince
Domino. IN, bun that Fulchcr and Keep.
Ter Of Holyokc. colo. refused Co price
al $50. 900 another COW with q pcdl
gree that combines Lady stairway 9TH
and Donna Anna e2nd.
Herefort> Grew Popular
Here Is Genevlevc. the Youngest
daughter of old Domino In Texas This
COW belongs to Allen Powclson of Here.
ford and is being kept ON this farm for
breeding purposes Here B, on. uf the
lessons why the lIcrefords hay, risen
10 the lsccndcn,y IN the ,altI, worln
Garlandn end. hy Beau Modest ma.
ION that has produced twelve calves,
and is now o. wears old and although
she wiu'crcd herself un the range with
the other DJitl, i- now in high killing
condition
Wha, is the most valuable mltron on
the farm. jones a Cameron answer by
saying Donna Anna 1Is,' for they
declare that 10 would tih, more money
20 buy her than any other two COWS on
the farm. and thor, lry some of as fine
COWS a. may be- found iu the world on
this farm
Another reason for the Hereford
standing RS 90, header 81 200 beef breeds
is Donna Anita 4th sixteen years I'D
and siin carrying lots Of bloom.
IN az these COWS bred and raised
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
HENRY \. A\SIEl

HEREFORD. July 3.-To SAY that an
animal was bred 10y Jones 4 Cameron
~ Hereford. n to at once establish the
tact that II IL real representative OF
the great Hereford world Although.
practically beginners in the business.
this firm u Young men has already es-
tablishcd a reputation that IL more than
MAJ ion wide In it, scope. Beginning 10y
purchasing the lowell a livery herd and
always breeding Ansbrcd Anxiety cat
tie, this firm has enjoyed one % the
most spectacular rises IN the annals ~
licrcforddom Although only in the
business five years, this firm has held
two auction sales that have set new
marks in the business and that have
firmly established the Panhandle of
Texas and Jones 4 Cameron IN the
minds uf every Hereford breeder IN the
world
with 80 head of linvhrcd AnNictys
out uf the original lowell a lowell herd
and With - other cows from the Brad.
lev. womble and G. q. keiscr herds,
this firm is firmly fixed To maintain it,
reputation ~ breeders Of the best ~
Hcrciords
Has Good Bulls.
Bright Stanway lr.. a huh worthy 10
losr the name Of his illustrious sire.
brigh, stairway. superior Anxiety and
Ecsu Randolph 4th are the herd bulls
now In use on the ranch.
Buy bulls with heads like that OF
Rcau Randolph lth and YOU will not
-. II.Fs.f,tl l.Hfglnaaa
one 81 the most widely known men IN
Her,lurldom said on seeing this hull
tor the firr time, Il will buy all the
bulls In the country with heads like
that. lust by merck seeing their heads
tack through q hole in fence. II is
impossible 10 20 wrong when YOU buy
animals with heads like that bull Tho
head OF thi. hull h considered So highly
among. not ouiv the catticnten II Here
ford hut by the business men that II Is
found on many u the lcttcrheads ~ the
business houses and hardly q piece OF
Literature II thu Chamber of Commerce
8. published without having on % the
picture ~ Beau Randolph 9TH.
Weighing more than q ton ON the
rrass IN breeding condition, Bright
Stanway IT, Is one 81 the outstanding
uiills OF tho breed Covered with meat
rcarly 10 his feet. smooth all over from
his nose 10 his tail with a mighty fore.
arm. a wonderful bone q skin that is
uf the kind YOU love to touch soft a'
the finest velvet and covered with 4
coat OF silky hair that rivals that ~
the seal, with loose hide. and e grace
uf movement In spite ~ his pondcrous
size the writer considers this bull one
~ the most pleasing specimens ~ tho
Hereford world that IL was ever his
pleasure to gaze upon.
What about the COWS on this ranch?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

his guos, on the Yosemite trip his moth.
ca. who visited the park % years ago.
More than goo automobiles from the
five California. shine temples are expect.
Cd 20 make the pilgrimage To- Washing.
ton next year and the local temple is
planning to send a fleet Of SNOW white
ears along. Tney viii follow the idea OF
lCapiain McMahan who Is using the big
white car of the Colorado to Gull High.
way Association, lmncd fp making
the coast to coast tour
! At the request OF the owners twenty
cars are using the Colorado to Gulf
plate an the fronts OF their ears and
great interest has been shown in this
comparatively new routing to the gulf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

The Board Of city Development YES.
tcrday mailcsl out queries TO various
business firms Of Amarillo employing
members OF the National Guard rela-
tive TO the granting of vacations to
these men during the training camps
The hoard Is taking this action respon
silva To request from officers OF tho
local units
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

.n Texas within ten miles OF Hereford.
are today part OF one of the leading
herds. II not the greatest herd in Here
lorddom II may be- possible by visiting
the many herds throughout the nation
to equal these mairons. but to beat
them never
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

Eighteen states were represented In
the first caravan. All Of the eastern
states are expected To have ears In the
caravan when II returns to the wca
from Washington next year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
sTOP THAT ITCHING

rillo and SURROUNDING territory. We vii
soll yop a Jar Of Hue ttar Remedy OF d
eusrantee Tot Itch. Eczema. Ringworm.
letter or Cracked Hands. Old Sores or
Sores "a chiliten. VIII not stain cloth
Ing ana has a pleasant oior City Drug
Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
What The People Say
COMMENDs NEWS STAND

Editor the News.
The Potter County Federation ot
Women desire to commend recent pub
location Of editorial regarding the petit
ton being circulated fayoring the sale
Of Light Wines and Beer
We heartily endorse your attiiud" and
recognize the force 81 same In the inter
IS, Of our community and toward prop.
CT law enactment and enforcement.
MRS. q. T. VINEYARD Pres.
MRS. u. u. MASTERsON JR. Sec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

Dickey's Old Reliable Eve water.
.ooling. healing strengthening Doesn't
hurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
MARA fwAiN'S iDtA on WHAT
N,TiitR'S COURT MAS LIKE

The plumbing WAS lad In King Ar.
thurs Court There was me- telephone
s,sirm. The nravo knights. the flower
~ chivulry. Spcui their time. Eating.
drinking. staying dragons. rcsciang
''aiuS'ls fighting.
Thrir We're hu 'au"is un the fluur
~ King Arihu's corr only ruSh.s.
Nnnr Of the knights thought Il worth
while Geo letru to cad aud write.
Not unr ct them knew ~" difference
'"'werr 81 cii urotm nni e srnrS plug
they believed that Merlin was a
.nilhty powerful magician.
rnt.l tn Yankee arrived IT, taught
them different
Al this b. the prudIc, of the master
liain II Mart TWAIN. America great.
~ literary tx ~ aud the worlds
creates humorist Mark Twain wrote
ris masterpiece. ~ Connecticut Yam.
lee In king Arthur's Court" to prove
that the present h. the hest of all pos.
f'hle times 10 live I'M and that the Age
of Chiyalry was not all |, II cracked
up IN be.
n Connecticut Yankee Ia King Ar.
thurs court" has been translated "a
the screen hy william toN. and VIII
be presented ~ the Fair Theatre be.
ginning Monday. The screen version
conveys the message that Marx Twain
,lnvcyed in words. with oyeiy thrill
,ng moment. every laugh.proyokinr IN.
iieri and ~ The rollicking Fun Of
u IN visual form.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
Emresi I,roteciian Wrrk.

President Harding has aakcd the gov.
crnors of all states to f.t aside the
week of Aprll iG.se as Forest rrotcc.
ton Meek
During that week an % MS are cx.
pcctcd io do everything W. can to save
American woods and forests which are
disappearing RAPIDLY
We all know that not long ago most
OF the country was covered With dense
woods. Hut because We had so much
wooded hand. We took no care OF IL.
Luml-rmcn cut down vast stretches
u timber without thinking 81 planting
more ircc- 10 replace them. Hunters
and campers have been careless with
firc In woods and NJ result. s2O,ooe..
600 worth Of timber Is destroyed by
forest fires every year.
You can help To stop this waste:
by taking part In school exercises
devoted To forest saving.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
The l.enna Innlrrrnce.

REPRESENTATIVE 81 every important
nation except the l'nitci states arc
meeting to-day at Gcnw. Italy. They
mr.. irving to settle the worlds money
troubles.
This meeting j. called the world eco
nonic conference. II was planned by
David LLOYD tiorgc British prime min
!-tcr
Thir.. four ,.,icrcut nations havd
,,nt delegates 90 the conference. Thre"
continents are represented.
Every European country, except
Turkey. Is taking part IN the meeting.
Asia H. represented by japan and
Eussi, Russia. II course, owns 81
IBERIA. great part Of tn Asiatic con
tincui
America j. represented only lg Can
ada. The United States declined an in
Nitnt,on to 20 10 the Genoa conference,
believing that the matters to be dis
GUESSED Their, would not L. Of Interest
tn the United States.
The conference opened Monday, April
10. Prime Minister factn OF Italy II
the chairman
The problems hefcre this gathering
are:
FIRST. the matter Of foreign exchange.
Since the war the value Of the money
ol European Countries has changed 20
much from day To day that trade has
l,pomc almost impossible.
That Is bsausc European countries
hay. spent more money than they pos
SD and made ur the difference by
printing worthless paper money. This
Wers m, value 81 the nations real
~ pney
Another trouble has la"n national
debts. European countries went 10
heavily into debt during the war that
they ar. having trouble now even pay
- the interest
sin neither hig commercial problem
= the fact that i;ussia, which formerly
bought heavily from Other countries.
now j. huvinr nothing. Russia Il cut
off from the rest OF the world because
other nations do not Ike the Russian
iolsheVist government
A fourth problem is IN" disturbances
caused by the German rvparaiions. The
rc,nraiionS arr IN, I'LL Germany must
nay Tor destroying the lind. factories
and ships 81 otscr countries during the
war
The Grnoa conference hopes 10 settle
these four problems.
Gcnaa Is very old Italian city. We.
as Americans are interested In Genoa
I.caus. Christopher Columbus was
barn there or near there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

You see. " farmer In Europe can eat
loss and live cheaper than an American
farmer. b. can produce a hushcl Of
wheat al cheaper cost and therefore
sell Il cheaper.
The tariff makers think II would he
unfair o. the American farmer TO send
his wheat To America and undersell tho
American farmer.
That would mean that the American
farmer either would haN" to sell his
wheat az the same price a. the Euro.
p,an farmer. thus losing money. 81
would have no market az al for his
wheat on other products
The duty or taN h. supposed 60 ho
high enough to force the European
farmer to sell hts product at the same
price ~ thu American farmer or at .
higher price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

nEuiupiay which will hc ~ th. Liberts
1hcalre Monday and Tuesday. Aud in
the play all her wishes arc granted
beyond Price" a comedy feature
with a serious vein. IL said 10 hc Il
stony IN which something II happen.
NIX every minute. Many ~ the situa.
'"us aie cnuiarihl' with the thrilling
! rideTts IN ~. serials which Miss
Whi has fur.necn fm dramatic pir.
mites
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
"BrNOND ~. o." IIkRE:
PEARL. WHITE COMEDY

Pearl White wfhrs to H. th. wife Of
NOUS woman she wishes 10 have baby
arms around her neck. This happens
" "Bevond Pti'C." the william FuS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
The New Tariff.

\ new tariff mli l. now before the
United States senate Tariff means
the levying of duty or taxes on goods
that come hcrc from foreign countries.
This new tariff bill places q high duty
on farm products. The object OF this
l. 20 protect American farmers against
competition hy farmers In other coun'
tries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
Daily News Current Events
simpied School Children and Busy Adults Tdy Sub
jeet The New New Tariff and Protection Of Forests

Hy being careful with lire when you
are On hikes and urging your friends
Ia do The same.