davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
o } Q o . o o 0 q
MONDAY
K o o o O O o o 0 o

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Serge and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Rowland of Reedsburg
are on the special train enroute to
the great Masonic meeting at New
Orleans. The party will be back
next Sunday.
o. Z. Odell, formerly of Baraboo,
who has been conducting a barber
shop in Prairie du Sac is in town.
The property he was occupying at
Prairie du Sac was sold and he may
locate in another place.
Saturday night, the streets of the
business district were crowded with
shoppers and pleasure seekers. Ac-
cording to Harry w. Abbott, at one
time there were 152 cars parked
around the courthouse square.
The following young people from
Plain motored here yesterday and
visited with friends: Misses Christ
ina Peterson, Ruth Schwartz. and
Clarence Bettinger, Herbert and Ro-
man Schriener, Walter Aron, and
Hebert Schwartz.
On Saturday while riding a pony,
Reginald Briggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Briggs. was thrown in turning a
corner. The pony slipped in going
around the sharp curve. 1t was nee
essary to sew up the wounds in one
of the boys arms.
Chris Isenberg returned to his
home here this morning after having
spent the winter in Bridgeport, Conn
ecticut, where he was employed at
the Ringing Brothers winter quar-
tiers. After showing for FIVE weeks
in New York, the circus has gone out
on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Boehm have
gone to New Orleans, where they
will attend the tri-annual conclave of
knight Templars. During the absence
of Mr.. Boehm. ]. w. Hubbard of
Adams will relieve him as train
dispatcher in the local offices.
Dr. E. p. Ellis left on Sunday morn
ing for New Orleans to attend the
grand commandery meeting of
knight Templars. In addition to at
tending the conclave, he will visit
Pensacola, Mammoth Cave, and 9TH
er points of interest.
Friends in Baraboo have received
word from Miss Valera Larson, who
accompanied her mother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Larson, of Kilbourn to Rochester
for medical treatment. Miss Larson
states that her mother underwent an
operation for goiter during the early
part of lats week and is getting along
so nicely that Miss Larson hopes to
be able to return TO her duties here
at the end of the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
May S Fixed
As ArborDay
In Wisconsin

Arbor and bird day was set aside
by Gov. j. ]. Blaine in a procIama.
ton as Friday May 5, when all schools
colleges and other institutions will be
expected to promote the planting OF
trees, the identifying of parks, road.
ways and public grounds. and the pre-
servation of wild life.
Gov. Blaine says that the proclama-
tion of President Harding. which
names April % as Arbor day can
not be complied with in Wisconsin,
inasmuch as it is too early a date
for the greater portion of the state
for practical observance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

burg Catholic cemetery. Mrs. ]. De
Barr of this city was a daughter OF
Mrs. Bethke and attend the services.
Mrs. 7. c. Coulson and Mrs. w. ].
Coulson of Prairie du Sac were Wis
itors in the city yesterday, Mrs. t.
c. Coulson leaving from here for
Sparta where she will visit for a
time with her mother.
Miss Gertrude Hanson, for several
years a teacher in the First ward
school, is visiting with old friends in
the city for few days. Miss Hanson
is now sixth grade critic at Stevens
Point normal and enjoys her work
very much.
Mrs. Crumb and two children of
Harvard, ILL.,, arrived yesterday after
/ noon for visit here with Mrs.
Crumbs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f.
Smith, 216 Eighth street.
Fred Gage arrived this evening to
accompany his wife and little son to
their home in Lacrosse. Mrs. Gage
and son have spent the week here
with her sisters, Mrs. Daisy Long
and Miss Grace Ellis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett BUMP
a daughter, this morning.
An IL pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Guthrie on
Wednesday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bayer,
a daughter. Mr.. Bayer delivers for the
F. A. Nehs grocery and the family re-
sides in the Dockham house where
Trunk Highway 10 Turns west at the
city limits.
The work of Strengthening and
making safe the ornamental arch over
the entrance of the AL. Ringing thea,
ter has at last been completed and
the scaffold, which has decorated the
building for several weeks, been re-
moved. The extreme changes in
temperature caused the material hold
ing the stone in place to become in
secure and necessitated the repair.
Miss Adelaide Hewitt of North
Freedom is visiting at the George
Hawkins home in Lyons. Miss
Hewitt attends Whitewater normal
and has been spending her spring
vacation with her mother in North
Freedom.
Misses Elsie and Josephine Fan
tow and Lottie Bellows spent the day
Madison, visiting with the form
ers brother. Fred Marquardt. Mr.. Mar
quardt has spent the past week in the
Madison General hospital where he
underwent an operation from which
he is getting along nicely.
Bertrand H. Doyon, head of the Doy-
on-Rayne Lumber company of Madi-
son was burned to death Friday night
when his automobile turned over and
caught fire as it left the Middleton
road four miles from the capital. The
gasoline tank exploded as the car
plunged through a fence and tipped
over Doyon was pinned under the ma
chine. The dead man, who was about
90 years old, is survived by his wife
and two children, the eldest a univer-
sity boy. Both father and son were
members of the PR Epsilon fraternity.
DOyon was man of wealth, inherited
from his mother, Mrs. M. r. Doyon,
whose uncle was John F. Smith. The
latter owned the iron mine at Ironton,
Sank County, and when he died in
1878 his estate was probated at $780,
961. M. r. DoyOn was superintendent
OF the mine after Smiths death.
K o Q q y q q n n v
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
MADISON PRESBYTERY
HELD; REEDSBURC

The Presbyterian Church of Reeds
burg has been the honored hostess OF
about thirty ministers of the Madison
Presbytery and also an equal number
of lady delegates. They have been
having some wonderfully fine times,
intercourse during the two days pro-
gram.
Mrs. R. P. Perry gave the welcome
address to the ladies and Mrs. Moore
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

head sang several solos during the
different sessions.
The local church furnished dinner at
the church on Tuesday evening and
lunch Wednesday besides entertain
ing the visitors n their several homes
over night. Quite a large delegation
from the Baraboo Presbyterian
church attended the Presbytery which
was held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
< o o o o o y O o o X
Q FRIDAY ,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Heron, April 20, a daughter.
Mrs. Louise Page of st. Paul has
gone to her summer home in Delton
after having spent the winter here
and in Chicago. In Baraboo, she was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hillebrandt
returned last night from short we'd
ding trip to Madison, where they Wis
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
M'CUMBER MAY
RUN INDEPENDEN!

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Senator
Porter j. McCumber, chairman of the
Senate financial committee, G. O. p
regular and chief engineer for the Re
publican party in putting the new tar.
iff bin through the Senate, is consider
ing running for reelection in November
as an Independent.
McCumber was defeated for the Re
publican nomination by Lynn Frazier,
formerly NonPartisan League governor
Of North Dakota, in the recent primar-
les. Because of his prominence i'll the
q. o. r. Senate machine, McCumber s
defeat was an especially hard blow to
the party organization.
McCumber is known to be hesitat-
ing over the decision, but Old Guarl
leaders who are endeavoring to persuade
him to make the plunge, assuring him
of energetic support, believe he will de
eide TO make the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
LABOR BOARD DENIES
WAGE BASIS

CHICAGO, Aug Maintenance Of
way men lost the first skirmish il their
fight for increases when the railroad
labor board today denied the living
wage as q basis for fixing Il new wage
scale
''The board will not 60 beyond the
transportation act the decision dc
clared. IF we find that the living
wage is a just and reasonable wage
rs prescribed by law, we will adopt il.
"It would be superfluous TO an
nounee in advance the theory on which
wages would be fixed.
1--WE will give every consideration
to the arguments of the maintenance
men but we must comply with the law.
Upon the request Of President u'rahe!
Of the maintenance men, the board re
cessed until 10 clock Wednesday
morning.
Grabel announced he wanted 10 con
7ider the board : decision on the civ
ing wage" carefully before proceeding
with the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
ASKS $4,000 TO
PROSECUTE GANG

DENVER, colo, Aug. 29.-Thirty
thousand dollars are needed to prose
cute the 35 alleged confidence men ;tr
rested here last week, District Attorney
Tancise today notified the city council.
OF this amount, $4,000 will be paid
back to citizens WHO advanced fhc sun
to aid in the running down the band
and the other $4,000 win be used i'll
The prosecution of the prisoners, Van
else said
The council will act on the district
attorneys reques, this week. Eancise
declared that most of the information
leading TO the wholesale arrests was
obtained from District Attorney Thorn.
as Lee Woolwine, Los Angeles.
Through Weolwinc | learned there
were approximately IS con men oper-
ating i'll Denver August H., Vancisc
said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
|N2asMo17MuI

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Reedy have
returned from a two weeks trip 10 Los
Angeles and other coast points.
Beeeher s. Stowe of Brawley was 4
visitor in FL Centre today.
Lin Shaw and Charles Gillett, candi-
dates for sheriff. came over 10 El
Centre today (bnt not together) TO sec
how the voting was going at the eoun
~ seat.
James T. Coyle, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, returned today
from short business trip TO the coast.
Gordon Brayley, political agent for
Charles f. Nice, came down from
Brawley this morning to see what the
local dope was on his candidate.
Frank Z. Erzinger, assistant district
attorney, returned this morning from
a week end trip to the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
WONDER GIRL PLAYS
STRONGER GAME

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug. -
Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Miss
Wills of California, SO, 63 and 10 to-
day in the finals for the Longwoo"
tennis championship.
Miss Wills made far hotter showing
than she did when she was defeated
by Mrs. Mallory in straight sets recent
" in play for the national champion
ship.
The Australian team, Gerald Pattcr-
SON and Pat O O'Hara Wood, took the
first set from the Americans, William
r. Tidon and Vincent Richards, today
in play for the national doubles tennis
champion. Score, 6i.
The Americans won the second set,
OIL.
The American pair won the third set
6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % Trading
was active here today and movements
of most frnitS and vegetables was
heavier than for several days. Beans
were slightly higher, rs they arc be,
coming scarce. Tomatoes were slightly
higher for good stock. Supplies OF
grapes and pears arc increasing, grapes
selling slightly lower, while peals woro
unchanged. Other fruits and vegetables
continue practically unchanged.
Per dozen bunehcs, tirnips, SGM5.I;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
COLORADO RIVER
MEETING NOV. 9

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The
Colorado river commission will con-
vene at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on NOV
ember Q, to conclude an agreement
among the seven states over the
Co,orado river project, Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover announced today.
The final session of the commits
sion was to have been held on Aug-
ust %, but due to the pressing stu
alton caused by the coal and rail
strikes, Hoover, who is chairman
of the commission, was forced to
postpone the date.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
PACIFIST LEADS IRISH
REBEL ATTACK

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-Erskino Child
ors, British author Of 1.-THE Riddle OF
the Sands, = and former noted pacifist,
led Irish rebels in motor boat attack
upon international cables mt Falcntia.
Childers party was beaten off by
one cable.
The former pacifist is now with Ea'
mon de Valera, directing tho insurgent
revolt against the Free state. lie as
sisted the Irish during the war against
Britain and then turned against Collins
and Griffith following the split in ihe
Dali.
Mrs. Childers is former American
girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
BACK TO WALL FOR
MAJOR IUzURIACA

NOGALIS, Ariz., Aug. 99.-Major
Jaeobo Iuzuriaga, officer on the staft
of the rebel General Jann Carasco,
has been captured at Guaymas, Sonora,
according TO advices received here
today.
F., The rebel officer carried papers and
documents ON his person which impieat-
ed him rs n spy ON the movements of
fedeal troops and indicated he was ac-
tive in forwarding rations, arms and
munitions to the rebel forces. il wa
said.
Iuznriaga was delivered to The milit
arv authorities for court martial and
was sentenced to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
Rowdu Weaver Suspended

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Fred Il
Rivers. Portland Beavers business man
ager. today notified President MeCaT
thy. Pacific Coast League, that Catcher
Harold (Rowdv) Elliott had been suS
pended for the remainder of The play
ing season.
Elliott ? suspension, according TO Inc
-eport filed with Mccarthy by Rivers
was caused by drinking, insubordina
tion and conduct detrimental 10 th'
morals az the Portland club
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
Market Report
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

Barley. spot feed, 1.17h@1.20; ship
ping, 1.25M1.35; wheat, 1.75@1.S0;
white Egyptian corn, 2.0o@2.l0; oats,
l.60M1.75.
Steers, No. |, 7@7la; second quail,
ity, 5hm6ai cows and hcifcrs, No. L;
4M @5l3; calves, light weight, sac;
heavy, 5007.
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
1o5 TO 200 lbs, 12Rc; weighing go TO
500 lbs, 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
MEXICAN TREASURER
$4,000 SHORT

NOGALES, Ariz. Aug. 29.-Jaun y.
Beltran, city treasurer Of Nogales, Son
ora, believed to have fled to Los An
geles, was sought by Mexican author
tiles today
Beltran has been missing since Sat
urday when Il state expert on superfici
al examination discovered shortage
of $l,492.25. Report of the complete
audit probably will reveal losses exceed
ing $4,000, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
CALEXICO VOTES
EARLY AND OFTEN

CALEXICO, Aug. 20. Voters were
early to rise today and up ia II o 'cloct
over 400 had east their votes. Precinct
was the livest of all. Al the city hall
the voters are coming slowly.
1t is claimed that CaleXieo will pou
nearly 1000 votes ut today'S election.
The main issue seems 20 be the sheriff.
r1Fp
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

hcets, 30M35; carrots, 30M35; spiaach,
20; parsley, 20; celery, local, S.00@e3.33;
onions, whites, l.600 l.S0; peppers, 10
eals, 3MI; sweet potatoes, iM5; Squash,
,0M60; green corn, Imperial, 10; tona-
toes, San Pedro, 65(n 90; cantalonpes,
locals, 50(d65; watermclons, .0eafl.2j
nor c,yt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
AUTO STRIKES MoUssEAU BABY

Margaret, little 4-yearrold daughter
Of Cal Mousseau, was painfully, though
not seriously, hurt early last night,
when an automobile owned and driven
by lean Shields, ranchcr in No. q dis
trict, struck her near the family homo
on Sandalwood drive. The little one
had just climbed out Of the family car
and was running around il to go into
the house, when Shields ear, knocked
her down while hei father stood near
by. He picked her up and carried her
IN the house.
The child was badly frightened, bnt
on examination by a physician reveal
ed no broken bones or serious bruises,
the injuries being confined to several
large scratches on her body.
Considering the thickness of rougc,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
Look for the New Moon. adv

Courthouse Dead Today-As election
DAY is holiday and with the offices
closed. there was little doing around
the courthouse today. Even on oIdin-
airy holidays there are always one or
more officials around the building, but
today everybody was out campaigning
and Harry Mullen was LIFT in complets
charge of the temple Of justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
RAIpEp FAMILY UNDER BONDS

Los ANGELES, Aug. -29.-fldel AMI
Matthias Elduayen, whose home in lngb
wood was raided by Klansmen last
April, will appear for preliminary hear
ing of charges of violation of the pro
hibition laws.
The hearing was set by Commissions;
Long for September 4. Both defend
ants gave bond of So 600
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
Honestly It's the pest poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv
New York Invites 81 Centre

New York Invites El Centro-Sccre
tary Ccylc of the eha,aber of commerce
Aas received a letter from the Ne~
York board OF trade and transportation,
inviting visitori from El Centre Ia
make the offices of the board their
headquarters while in the metropolis.
convenienees for BUYERS ana traveller
are offered and visitors are assured OF
i. hearty welcome. Evidently II Cen
iro cuts considerable ice along the Gay
White Way.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. - Butter,
lj.
Eggs, extra, 81; case count, 30
pullcts, 50; hens, II to 80; broilers, ~.
TURKEYS, young toms, 40 to 40; hens,
81 to ~; old toms, 50 to 40; small
hens. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Cottm open
ed firm. October 22.i0, up II; Deecm
her 22.55, up IL; anuary 22.42, up 20,
March 22.43, up lG; May 222.34, up l..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

Alleges Assault--Jose Ramirez is in
tie county Jail, awaiting hearing on
\ charge Of assault with deadly wea-
pom. II is alleged, according to the
sheriff s office, that Ramirez, who il
Il ranch hand near Calexico, attacked
his wife with knife inflicting several
painful hut not serious cuts She cs-
capped from the ramada where the couple
were living and complained to the
sheriff 5 office, Ramirez being arrested
II his home later by Deputy Sheriffs
Cummings and Multrop.
Money to loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred 7. Cross, go Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Chamber Dime, Tollorrow- There
viii be no set program following the
regular weekly dinner of the chamber
ef commerce tomorrow night at the
Oregon hotel bat in all probability
there will sbe a round table discussion
of the day after election. Those de
string to attend the dinner are request
ed to notify Secretary Coyle SO thq'
reservations ean be made before
G clock tomorrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Hail zane GANGS am Here -

Hail the Gangs All Here II his
might be the iaost appropriate song
that could be sung al Clements drug
store this noon. Politicians were seat
tered all around the store, in the door
way and out ON the sidewalk. 1t seem-
Cd to be the favorite meeting place 10
swap yarns about the election and the
chances of this or that candidate. There
were several of the latter present IN
ihe crowd, busy shaking hands with
the voters and receiving 4 lot of josh
ing at the hands of bvstanders. 1t was
q good natnred crowd, however, ant
sworn political enemies kidded cacr
other without the least sign oil i!
feeling.
- We still have a good supply of fine
Satsuma Plum. We make special
rates 10 dealers and large orders. ].
r. Fountain. Banning. Calif.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

Look for the New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
NmTOW NOUeity Ribbons
,5c-I9c-25c and BIC ydrd

AS for
o
seen in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

Considering the thickness of rouge,
crack 4 smile y correct
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

per cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
A sIxTEEN.sHOT REVOLVER

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 A Belgian concern is manufacturing re- volver which enables the user to fire 16 bullets without reloading. The arm has two barrels, one above the other, registering w..n two series of eight holes each in the cartridge chamber. It is fitted with double firing pin, and the bullets are fired alternately from the inner and outer circles. When all the cartridges have been discharged, the empty shells are thrown out all together by pressure on an ejector rod. fourth dimension, the harmonious confluence of incompatible elements-anything, just so it is something that we are all willing to admit we don't know thing about. We might at least get some harmless" mental recreation out of discussion of these questions. The range is sufficient for our editors to get any desired number of Headers" out of their system and onto the printed page; while our learned divines could wander at will through the fields of phil osophy and kindred or correlated subjects and founder about in the tangles of theology with their eyes shut with no danger of getting too close to the line of demarcation between church and state. And, to us of the long suffering common herd, the discussions would be more euphemistic and much less harmful
 Yours truly, V. S. GOOCH. Birmingham, January 16, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
WEEK OF REGISTRATION AND
 POLL TAX PAYING

Unregistered voters will have the opportuni- ty of registering at the courthouse this week. Those who have not paid their poll tax can do so by taking the money to the office of the tax collector.
 One of the most cherished of human privi- leges is the right to criticse. If the citizen who fails to do his duty by qualifying as a voter and taking part in public affairs were prevented from raising his voice when things go wrong, there would be larger registration and more people would vote.
 Citizens should bear in mind the intimate connection between public affairs and the well fare of the individual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
GOOD BUILDING RECORDS
 MADE IN 1921

In 1921 New York carried through the largest construction program on record for many years. The total value of building con- tracts awarded during the year was 94,0o0,- 900, which is 20 per cent greater than the total for 1920, and Al per cent over the total for 1919. Residential construction, stimulated by the tax exemption act, was largely responsible for the impetus given to building.
 But the building record of New York is not the only remarkable one. Birmingham built three times as many homes in 1921 as it did in 1920. Several Texas cities vied with Brming- ham in establishing high home building records. Atlanta not only put S11,000,0oo into new buildings, but placed more than million dol lars in new pavements. Birmingham, at the beginning of the new year, had more than half a million dollars invested in new pumping ma chinery and main water lines.
 The country could not have made the struc- tural progress of 1921 unless the people had possessed the means with which to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
STATE SCHOOL TRUSTEES MAKE
 GOOD ROAD BOOSTERS

The chairman of the road bond election in Calhoun county appointed the beat school trus- tees of that county as local chairmen of the campaign committee and these trustees accept ed the appointment with promise to do their utmost in bringing out large vote for the bonds, January 30.
 No better choice of precinct workers could have been made. The school trustees know the meaning of good roads and bad ones as we'll as any persons in their counties, and the relation roads bear to the service schools give to chill dren.
 Motor busses are being used more and more for the transportation of children to the con- solidated schools of their community. The off, ficial report of the automobile industry in the United States shows that 12,000 schools used motor busses last year in carrying children to and from school.
 The better the road the more efficient the service of the school bus and the rural school The country school trustees of the state, with the interests of the children at heart, will doubt less be found solidly behind the road amend ment.