davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

fifty by the new year
 B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30. The meeting is held in the Upper Room. There is room for a few more. A farewell reception will be given at the church Tuesday at 7:9O in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Bryan who will leave Dec. IS, for their new nome in Houston, Texas. All friends of Dr. Bryan and wife are invited to come.
 The Sunday School Program will be given on Friday evening before Christmas at the church. Besides inc Mission Program there will be | given a Pageant.
 CECIL T, BARNETT,
 DaCtOr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
lowell Preshrterian

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.-E l.. Parker, superintendent
 Church services at 6:15 D. m. Prof. South will deliver the sermon. Special music.
 Everybody cordially invited and urged to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
December 10, 1905

J. $. Douglas. manager of the Nocozari Railroad and the Moe tezuma Copper Company, came in on the II o'clock train from NocoZari.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Bisbee Presbyterian

Sunday School at 9:35 a. m. The older folks are especially invited to join the Adult Bible Class which is taught by Reverand Dr. Elsing. Public worship at Il a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
 The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor meets at the church at 6:3O. The older people as well as the young are urged to attend this profitable service. No evening service.
 REV. DR. w. T. ELSING,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

There is no doubt, according to reports from Clifton, that the Apache Kid, his squaw and child are living in the wilds of the Mogollon Mountains aud have been for some time past.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 December 10, 1905

pITTBURGII, Dec. 9.-For the pat month Pittsburgh financiers have been telling each other that President William B. Corey of ths United States Steel Cor poration. has agreed to permit his wife to secure divorce and will marry MabelIe Gilman, d New York actress.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Eddie Root and Joseph Folger the New York team won the six-day bi- cycle race in Madison Square Garden after covering 2260 miles and laps. The finish, shortly after 10 o'clock tonight, was wit messed by a crowd of 25,000 per sons.
 TUCSON, Dec. 9.-Col. OBrien Moore, late this afternoon by physical means elected Dr. l.. G. Ament, a young physician of Cincinnati from his office. Ament undertook to assault Moore with a riding whip because the Cit izen in it's news columns crit icised Ament for galloping his horse through q funeral process sion yesterday.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-This is the day set for the launching Of the Dpu TTOifnd States bat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

C. A. Mcdonald left yesterday morning for Cananea on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Large flakes of snow cum menced falling about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and in the course of an hour had worked into quite a creditable storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Col. Epes Randolph, Of the Southern Pacific interests, asked for an expression Of his opinion on the recommendation of Pres ident Roosevelt affecting the statehood hopes of Arizona, de clined on the ground that it would not look we'll iu pIint.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-This is the day set for the launching of the new United States bat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Cbentzos Brothers coined When Greek meets Greek they a
Evening star., 1922-06-04

jutant and quartermaster. Depart
headquarters will close up its
years business on June 10. after
which the books Of same will be in
pected and audited.
Camp commanders have been In
structed from department headQuar-
ters to mail out department general
order and bulletin No. 12 to all MEM
bers, as it Is the final bulletin of
this administration and contains use
full knowledge and Information for
all.
A meeting Of the past commanders
and officers of Miles Camp, No. /, will
soon be called by Commander J. AL
hson Baxter for the specific purpose
of transacting important business
which is of vital interest to the
camp.
Maj Walter S. Hale. state repre-
sentative from the Essex district,
Boston, Mass, and former command
er-in-chief of the United Spanish
War Veterans, died suddenly In his
home, at Rockport. Mass. on May 21.
Maj. Hale held many distinguished
offices during his lifetime. He was
at one time Communicated chief Of
the United Spanish War Veterans,
having served actively in that war
and. in addition. served three years
in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The regular muster of the follow
Ing camps will take plac. curing the
coming week: Monday hight, De-
partment Band rehear -, Astor
Camp, No. s; Tuesday night. Miles
Camp. No. 1; Wednesday night, Urell
Camp; Ladies' Auxiliary of Dewey
Camp. Monday night: Ladies Auxil-
larry of Urell Camp. Wednesday night,
and the ladies of the Lineal Society.
Commander Arthur H. League of
Dewey Camp has been indorsed by
the members of his camp for the Of
flee of department junior vice COM
mander.
The department commander. ac-
companed by his staff. will pay a
visit to Sergt. George Berry Camp.
Mo- 10. Spanish War Veterans, De-
partment of the Potomac. in G. A. r.
HAD. tomorrow night at $50 o'clock
The Department Band will furnish
Evening star., 1922-06-04

, music for the fag-raising on Sun
day afternoon. June II. and Will be
the guest of Department Commander
McCaffrey and members of the Fish
ing and Hunting Club at Great Falls.
Va.
The ladies of the Lineal Society
We're entertained Saturday afternoon
at an old-fashioned Virginia "pow-
WOW" by Mrs. Kate Berthiaume. as
sistant chief adviser. at her country
home, in Mclean. Va.
A meeting of the Los Angeles Club
was held at the home Of Francis C..
HUM. commander of Harden Camp,
Monday night. Routine business in
regard to the national encampment
was discussed and the club. from all
reports. will have a big delegation
from the District of Columbia repre-
Senting this department.
Past Commander Lamb of Lawton
Camp. No. 4. chairman auditing COM
mittee. will. with his committee. audit
the books of the department ad-
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SCIENCE SEEKING MEDIUM SECRETS
FINDS SLIQUID'HOLDSTA TABLE TOHANDS

result yet, but they have mnde
other singular discoveries The
mediums hands, while in q trance.
were held at some distance from
a table, and the liquid. dripping
from the finger tips. they say,
formed into slender sticks some
what after the fashion of stnlac-
tites. When the union was estab-
lished between the finger tips and
the table by means of these slender
rods the medium could raise the
table from the floor. apparently
without the exertion of any force.
Some of these rods have been
analyzed chemically. the profess
sors report, revealing that they
contain no substance not contained
In the human body.
Tho committee of professors. un-
der instructions from the faculty
of sciences, must not disclose any
details of their findings to the
public until their inquiry has been
finished.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
AMERICAN ART RAIDS
ALARMING TO ENGLAND
Sir Robert Witt Warns Country
Against Sale of Masterpieces,
as More Disappear.
By the Associated Press

BY the Assoca ted Press.
LONDON, June 3.-To the many re-
cent complaints of the loss of art
treasures through purchases by
Americans. Cir Robert Witt added
another warning this week when he
presided at the annual meeting of
the National Art Collection Fund, at
the Burlington House.
TT is my duty" he said. "to warn
the society that at the present mo-
ment more than one great master
piece IL in imminent danger of leav-
ing this country; more than one mas
terpiece, which DO country, however
poor, can afford to lose. We are SO
impressed with the gravity of the
position that we are prepared to sup
port the chancellor of the exechquer
in any method short of confiscation.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, June 3.-Prof. Charles
Richet Of the Institute Of France>
and the Academy Of Medicine and
his two colleagues appointed by
the faculty of sciences Of the sor-
bonne to Investigate apirItualism
and the trance phenomena of me-
diums, are achieving some curious
results.
Their work thus far has been
confined to seanccs with Nine.
Bisson, a medium well known
among spIritualists Of western
Europe. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
has had sittings with her. She is
one of the few mediums reputed to
exude viscous liquid from their
finger tips under trance condi-
ttOns.
The professors mad been told
that this liquid. dripping onto a
plane surface, took strange forms
Of faces They have not had that
Evening star., 1922-06-04
HUNGARIANS IN RED ARMY
10000 War Captives In Russia
Join the Bolshevists.

BUDAPEST, May 10.-At least TO-
600 HunsRcians taken prisoner by
Russia early in the world war have
Joined the red army, according to
returning Hungarian officers who
have just been released by the boil
sheviki. OF these about sixty are
officers. In addition, thousands OF
former Hungarian soldiers have
taken up life In Russia, many having
Joined the communist party.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

which Will keep these masterpieces IN
the country"
Sir Alfred Mond said that in these
days 1t was necessary to enlist the
pennies from the millions. The rich
are too poor to be able to afford to
do much" he added. 1T is not diffi-
cult to understand why there are so
mapy pubiic-spirited people in Amer
lea prepared to pay large sums for
beautiful works of art"
Evening star., 1922-06-04
The Dresses Speak for Themselves

the style assortment feel the quality the materials will
ordinary Behind
visited before finally secured the
wanted at the wanted choose VALUE ONLY
NEWNESS FASHION, STYLE DISTINCTION
WORKMANSHIP Dresses so smar you'll want
Evening star., 1922-06-04

,s.~.- ,l,.s. .,....
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Speed Records Fall;
Paris Prints Treaties
3 Years after Signing

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 3-Omcinl speed
established q new record this
week. when the Journal Omctei
published three peace treaties
nearly three years after they
were si1ned and ten mOnthS to
n day after their ratification by
parliament.
These were the treaties de-
tween the United States, Great
Britain, Italy and Japan nnd
Rumanin, JuGoslavia and Cxech.
Oal0vakia for the protection of
sninor1ties in the last three
countries. The treaties were
signed September 10. 1919, fati-
Ned July 20, 1921, and publish-
ed May %, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

GOES TO CHICAGO POST.
Lieut.. John ]. Haas, Naval Dental
Corps, at the Naval Dispensary, this
city, has been ordered to Chicago for
duty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
INDIAN FARM RESIDENT TELLS OF INDIAN
TRAITS FREEDMEN WOUL RATHER FISH AND
HUNT THAN TILL THE SOIL, SHE STATES

toes from the kettle on the stove.
When the woman came back she
caught Mr. Lo; whether she was
heightened and Lo ashamed we are
not informed. Even though one uses
the Indian decently and kindly they
seem to think they are entitled to all
the white man has.
Will Graves, Jr., coming from town
one evening gave young Indian a
ride After some miles were travelled
the young fellow jumped off. When
Graves reached home he found high
priced flannel shirt was missing. The
loss makes him fight shy Of helping
the Indian.
After the Indians moved on the log
house was used for different pur-
poses. Meetings of various kinds held
forth under it's roof. At one time
it was used as schoolhouse. Mrs.
Agnes Steele was one of the pupils.
Finally the big farm went to other
owners. The brick school district No.
3, Caledonia has Indian Farm" on it's
mail box. How far the land ran or
how many acres, know not, or why
the cemetery got the name, cannot
tell, although I've asked. The Gene
terry is known as the McLeish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
LOCANVILLE MEN ATTEND
AUTO SHOW, MILWAUKEE,

A G. Baumgarten and Ed Vorwerk
of Loganville went to Milwaukee Fri
day to attend the automobile show.
Louis Feinburg and lady assistant
demonstrated a bake sale at Mrs.
Wares store Saturday Mrs Ware
will carry line of baked goods from
the Baraboo store.
Mrs. w. Berlin of Chicago came
Saturday to see her mother, Mrs.
Spoonholtz, who is in very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Voss spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Timmicke.
Herman Lichte and daughter Paula
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harms.
Harry Towne went to Wonewoc,
Saturday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ware and Lor-
raine Hammermiester of Baraboo
game Saturday evening and returned
Monday morning after visiting at the
home of w. H. Ware:
- Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dearh0Tt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ToNne spent
Sunday evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Krollss.
Lauretta Horkan is teaching again
! after being laid up with lame back.
caused by tipping over in sled.
Herman Timmicke won gents prize
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
OMAHA LINE PUTS LOW
PRICE ON RAILROAD TIES

Purchasing agents of the Omaha
railroad are busy covering the north
ern part OF Wisconsin along the Oma-
ha line signing up for railroad ties to
be delivered to the tracks during the
winter.
The prices this year on all kinds
of soft ties are SO cents for z inch
and So for six inch ties and usuable
culls As and % cents each. This
price averages about half OF the
price paid last year by this same
company. The road will take all the
ties they can get at these figures.
The G. & N w. agents are buying
ties in the usual quantities paying
from 29 cents to S1.S5, the price de-
pending entirely upon the grade and
size of tie. Hundreds of thousands
of ties are landed along the railroad
during the winter and are paid for on
regular pay days by the railroad COM
panies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
HONEY CREEK & SUMPTER

Born TO Mr.. an Mrs. Henry Pickar,
a daughter, Thursday, January 10Th.
The Jolly club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart, Sat-
urday evening, and the evening was
enjoyed by all.
Roger Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hanusa and son Donald, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Buelow all were enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McGilvra,.
Albert and Otto Buelow and Mrs.
Herman Buelow attended the funeral
of Mrs. Charles Buelow at Milwau-
kee last week. Mrs. Buelow died jan
uary 18th, and the funeral was Jan
uary 18th
Grandpa and Grandma Stewart and
Walter Stewart and lady friend from
Spring Green spent a few days of
last week at the Eugene Stewart
home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
PRAIRIE DU SAC FOLKS
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY

A great many from Prairie du Sac
attended the twenty-ffth wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Reuter- at the Park hall at Sank City
Wednesday afternoon S(ld evening.
About two hundred an6 fifty were in
attendance. The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion by Will
Frosch and Volney johnson and
pleasant conversation, card playing
and dancing to the excellent music
furnished by the Ninman orchestra
made the time pass quickly.
The girl reserves were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Madison in West Point Saturday The
day was spent sliding on the fine hills
near by and was most enjoyable one.
Our high school basket ball team
defeated the Lodi High school team
in our gymnasium Friday evening,
continuing their good record of being
indicated this year in the scheduled
games. Only one game remains that
with Sank City at our gym Friday
Jan. 9th.
A runaway boy from near Madison
who gave his age as fifteen but looked
much younger was detained here Sat
urday night and Sunday until his
parents were located and arrange
ments made for his return He want
ed to walk to Lodi in the blizzard and
was prevented by Mr. Brenzmueller
in whose barn he stopped to rest.
Mrs. Della Outerbridge formerly of
Reedsburg is a guest of her aunt,
Mrs. NJ A. Reynolds.
Little Virginia Wegner had par
ty in honor of her fifth birthday
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Shields Of Platteville,
arrived here Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields have rooms in the M. E. F'iske
house.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Albright
Thursday, Jan. 10 daughter, Doris
Adell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Schmidt have re-
turned from Madison where Mrs.
Schmidt was hurt in an automobile
accident. She has almost recovered
and the daughter, Miss Myrtle, who
is in hospital recuperating, after
an operation for appendicitis, is also
getting along well.
K. F. Green, John Radlund and
George Lantz were passengers to Mad
ison Wednesday,
Oscar Cramer visited in Spring
Green last week
Mrs. A. c. Zeilinger and daughter,
Sylvia, of Milwaukee, are spending
a week with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Doll have gone
to. Omaha, Neb., where Mr.. Doll is an
instructor in the commercial course
]. P. Doll has been in Baraboo at
, tending the county board meeting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
WALTON PLAY AND BOX
SOCIAL PROVES SUCCESS

The play and box social given Sat-
urday evening by Miss Gilbertson
and her pupils in Walton was de-
their parts unusually well bringing
much credit to their teacher and
themselves. The band played a num-
Der Of fine selections which were also
much appreciated by the audience.
The sale of the boxes brought $3.50
which will be used for improvements.
themselves. The band played.
Rev. May Markee of La Vale
preached at the W. M church Sunday
morning and ebening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Good and three
children of Plu mValley were guests
at the Bert Mortimer home last We'd
nesday.
Joe Small came up from Chicago
Sunday to see his father Fred Small
who is very poorly.
Walton Creamery Co. put up
supply of ice last week hauling it
from Ironton
Mrs. Laura Gibbons visited Mrs.
Della Mortimer Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Cox entertained the w
NJ S, of the Friends church Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hendrick well
coined a little daughter to their home
Friday.
Lucy Mortimer finished her high
school course at Wonewoc last week
and came home Friday.
Beatrice Mortimer was home from
Cazenovia for the weekend and to
attend the school entertainment
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
BY Mrs. |. A. Dudley, Merrimack

BY Mrs. L. A. Dudley, Merrimack
Years ago a large tract of land was
given to the Indians by the u. S. A
large double log-house, was put up,
and it was thought that the Indians
would settle down, till the soil and
make good citizens and farmers of
themselves. The tribe name has not
been mentioned, when one speaks Of
the arrangement. In speaking to two
different persons, whether the Indians
were contented to farm and live the
life of white man, we have been
answered, ''No". Charles Hyer who
remembers seeing the log house when
young tells us game and fishing was
more to the Indians taste, game and
good fishing being very plentiful was
all they cared for. Mrs. A. Steele
says, ooh, the Indians didn't like it
to farm, didn't want to be housed. .
But they did like the white mans
cooking and they knew what to beg
for when roaming through Caledonia.
Once when the Lighthouse had a
tenant and the housewife out doors
somewhere, an Indian entered and
was helping himself to the hot pota-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Loyal. WORKERS
GIVE REPORT

The Loyal Workers of the A. G.
church met at the parsonage for their
semi-annual business meeting Friday
evening, January goth, 1922, Miss Hell
en- Holmes, president of the society
in the chair.
The following officers were elected:
President-Miss Helen Holmes
Vice president Miss Lucy Hen
bricks :.
Secy.- treasurer-Mrs. L. D, Stillson
Organist-Miss Irene Bump :.
Assistant-Miss Ruth Prothero.
After the election of officers the cab
met was called in a session to ar
range the half year program and to
appoint the different committees. The
following were chosen.
Devotional, E. o. Coontz, Lucy Hen
bricks and Mrs. Stillson.
The three other committees win
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

serve month by month in the follow
ing order.
Social-Miss Marabeth Rooney, Miss
Bernice Swan, and Miss Hazel Trus-
sci
Mercy and help-Miss Irene Bump,
David Loomis, and Owen Prothero
Lookout, George Feeck, Mrs. Minnie
Jones, and Miss Ruth Prothero.
Sunday evening Jan. 22nd, Junior
L. w. society was organized with
Lucy Hendricks as superintendent,
The group system of directing and
presiding over the Sunday evening
services is found to be satisfactory
for the present and the following
groups were chosen to fill office till
the state convention that convenes in
Chicago sometime in June.
First Sunday in the month-Miss
Helen Holmes, George Feeck. Perry
Loomis and Miss Vida Holmes.
Second Sunday in the month-David
Loomis, Mrs. E. o. Coontz, Miss Ber-
nice Swan, Grant Loomis and Mrs.
Marian Douglas.
Third Sunday in the month-Pastor
e. o. Coontz, Miss Ruth Prothero,
Miss Hazel Trussel, Miss Arlene
Bump, and Miss Eleanor Jones.
Fourth Sunday in the month-Miss
Irene Bump, Mrs. Viola Watkins, Miss
Marabeth Rooney, Mrs. Ella Burton,
and Edward Bump.
When there is a fifth Sunday, the
Senior and Junior societies will join
forces and conduct the $50 Sunday
evening service as directed by the
Senior officers.-Sec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
TWO INDIANS ONCE FOUGHT O THE DEATH
AND WERE BURIED ON KNOLL In THE CITY
OF REEDSBURC--- WHERE SANITARIUM STANDS

relatives and the matter was finally
settled by the two contending fac
tons selecting each a young brave
who were to meet and fight each
other to a finish. The result of the
battle between the two young braves
was that each, received wounds from
which he died. The three Indians
were buried on the top Of this knoll
Mrs. Markee, whose father built the
first frame house in Reedsburg, Sc
cured a half pint of beads from the
Indian graves when the mound was
cut down and used for filling She
informs me that the graves contain
ed cloth or blankets which were at
the time not thoroughly destroyed
by the process of decay. Hence the
Indian graves must have been COM
paratively recent.
They were also often visited by
Indians who had worn circular path
about the graves. They vigorously
protected the dissertation of the
graves.
Upon the site of the knoll the old
Mansion or Sallada house was erect
ed After it was destroyed by fire
many years ago a brick structure
was erected and known as the Bates
Hotel for long time. Later the Bates
Hotel was purchased by DIR. Hastings
and the place is now known as the
Reedsburg Sanitarium. The three
graves were about the center of
where the building stands at 1853 Vine
street.