davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
G o Q .
THURSDAY
x o y 0 . o = . o o

" y - = y
An eleven and half pOurr baby
was born to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Sher-
wood, l24 Ash street, on Sunday,
Nov5
Friends will be glad TO learn That ].
w. Harrington is reported as getting
along nicely at the st. Mary's Ring
ling hospital, where he has spent
several weeks.
Mrs. Elsie Robinson and Miss
Shirley Cain have returned to their
homes in Madison after spending
several days here at the home OF Mrs.
III. c. Berg.
Miss Anna Reynolds of the state
department of education arrived mis-
morning TO accompany Miss Mae
Thomas, supervising teacher, on a
trip throughout the county, visiting
schools.
Mrs. Harry Pigg of Merrimaek
spent yesterday here with her daugh'
ter Mrs. Glen Orion. Mrs. Orion has
spent the past few days in Merrimack
and returned to her home here with
Mrs Pigg yesterday.
The Misses Nettie and Sophia Nc
Kenze left today for their home in
Los Angeles. California. The ladies
are former residents of Merrimack
and have spent the past several
months in Baraboo, making their
home at the Warren hotel, and visit.
ing with relatives and old friends in
this vicinity.
The bazaar and supper given by the
ladies of the Lutheran church yester
day were we'll patronized. The rooms
were filled to capacity at supper time
and the proceeds from the meal
amounted to $225 while the sale OF
fancy articles brought $3.50, making
the total proceeds approximately S35C
DR.. B. ~ Robinson who is visiting
here with his parents spoke TO the
pupils of the High school this morn
ing. Having travelled considerably
in Europe, DR.. Robinson was wei
prepared TO discuss immigration and
his topic proved highly interesting
TO the ,hool. Yesterday afternoon
the Students Lad the privilege OF
hearing Dr. Boiotin, Hiwani speaker
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
WEDNESDAY
q o o q o o o o o

Friends in Baraboo have received
word of the birth of ten po' nd SON
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pelton OF May
Vile New York, on Friday, Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelton are former re-
sidents of Baraboo, moving TO New
York from here a year ago.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry j. Cone left
yesterday for their home in Seattle,
Washington, after spending several
days here with DR.. Cones mother,
Mrs J. Ellison, Second Ave. DR.. Cone
was here for the eighty-second birth
day anniversary of his mother on
last Wednesday. Mrs. Cone, who was
visiting with relatives in Darlington,
arrived in BaraboO on Saturday.
A birthday surprise was given
Max Feinberg at his home on Third
avenue last evening. When Mr.. Fem
berg returned home in the evening
he found a number of relatives as
sembled and a bOunteous supper with
a birthday cake and lighted candles
awaiting him, A social time was en-
joyed during the evening.
Special meetings began last night
at the A. G. church under the leader
ship Of Evangelist j. Fl Whitman of
Minneapolis Mr. Whitman seeks to
lead men and women into a life Of
victory through Christ. He does not
resort 10 the sensational methods SO
often employed by modern evangelists
but presents the truth as the strong
appeal to reason Tonight the subject
will ne: "A Divine Satisfaction for
the Souls Thirst"
Mrs A. J. Workman and daughters
Mary and Carol. left today for their
new home in Casper, Wyoming, after
spending a few days here with rela-
tives. The Workman family former
" resided in BaraboO, Mr.. Workman
being assistant superintendent OF
this division Of the G. & n. w. rail-
road For a number of years they
have made aheir home in Milwaukee
and Mr.. Worthmans business now
makes IL necessary that they change
their residence TO Casper.
Rev. Jam es w. Johnson, who rec
emily rendered his resignation as pas
tor of the First Baptist church Of
Portage, has accepted a call to the
BAPTIST church at Lake Geneva. He
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday evening, upon which occasion
a union service Of the churches will
be held at the Baptist church. Rev.
johnson went to Portage last Janu-
airy from S,oughton and was pre-
viously located in BarabOo. During his
ministry there he won the esteem
of his congregation and community
at large.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23

Vete- ans Night was observed or
Saturday ssening when the ladies Of
the w. R. G. gave a supper for tie
members of he G.. A r. at their nall
good number of the veterans were
able TO be present and the occasion
was thoroughly enjoyed by them
Flowers which decorated the tables
were presented for the occasion by
the ladies auxiliary to tt> Sons Of
Veterans and by the Toole Flower
Shop.
Ott) Roper o Reeds5urg was a
business visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Helm and two
grandchildren visited at the Irwin
Helm home in Merrimack yesterday.
Assistant Superintendent and Mrs.
w. ]. Heating have moved into one
of the flats in the new Price Williams
houses on Third avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson, who have oc-
cupied rooms at the L. NJ. Jacobs res
idence, have rented another of the
apartments.
Among the Baraboo students at
the University of Wisconsin wRD
were home FOR the weekend were the
following. Miss Margaret Sneathen,
Vincent Thieman, Tom Hood, Curt
Page, Monroe Werlich Oscar Isen-
berg, Durwood Dubois, Robert
Holmes, Harold Berg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
IRE You a Weak Woman !

Health and Good Looks are Most
Vital to You. Read What Mrs
Snyder Says
Madison, Wis. - For inward
trouble / can highly recommend DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In
my younger years suffered so that
/ couldn't get around TO do my
work. Fer five months / was so
weak 1 couldn't sit up to have my
bed made My people thought /
was Just about done for when q
neighbor advised me to take DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
surely did do wonders for me. 1t
cured me OF the feminine trouble
and strengthened me in every way"
Mrs. Mary Snyder, 444 w. Main St.
Obtain this Prescription" OF
/ Or. Pierce's now of your nearest
druggist, In tablets or liquid, and
start on the high road TO health
and good looks. Write DIR. Pierce,
Pree. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
~. Y. for free medical advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23

sister Of Mrs. A. X Mailer of this
city. Other relatives from away who
attended the services were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Curtis of Barron, Mrs.
Curtis being sister of the deceased,
and Mrs Warren Horn of Kenosha,
who was also a sister.
Mrs. ]. w. Hubbard and Mrs. F.
Wells are spending the week end in
Galena, Ill, visiting with relatives
and friends.
The Park View club met at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Bonham last evening with nearly all
of the members present and the
customary program of music and read
ings was given. Assistant Superintend
ent of Schools Herman Bogard was
the guest of honor and gave much
enjoyed talk on the recent naval
treaty. Refreshments and a social
time followed the program of the ev-
The p. II. club met at the home of
Mrs. Otto Spangenberg on Crawford
street last evening. The twelve guests
were in costume, which added much
TO the gayety of the occasion. Music
and games were enjoyed and at late
hour a delicious oyster supper was
served.
Mrs. Warren Horn returned to her
home in Kenosha today after spending
several days here at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A r. MahleE Mrs. Horn
will be remembered as Mrs. Stella
Gibbons, a former Baraboo resident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
SATURDAY
o o y , o o Q Q o }

Last evening the NJ. IL. NJ. class OF
the Presbyterian Sunday school met
with Eilene SionSker. Although a
rainy night, nine members of the
class were in attendance. After the
business meeting a half hour was
taken up with the study of the book
India On the March" The rest of the
evening was spent in a social way.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting viii be with May Wagner.
Hereafter the class will be known as
the Westminster Guild Circle.
There was fair attendance at the
hard times dance given by the Elks
at the Armory last evening. Many of
the outfits worn betokened hard times
and were decidedly ludicrous. The
music for the dancing was furnished
by the Terbilcox orchestra. Supper
was served from baskets which the
ladies brought with them, as befitted
a hard times affair, and coffee was
served by the Elks committee.
Walter u. Odell has returned from
Superior, where he has spent the
past several weeks with his daughter
Mrs. Gerald Hawley. Mr.. Odell return
ed on account of the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Rudy, who passed
away in Wonewoc on Tuesday and
whose funeral took place on Thurs
day. with burial in the North Free
dom cemetery. Mrs. Rudy was also
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23

The domestic science department
OF the high school has opened a CAT
eteria under the supervision of its in.
structor, Miss Malora Stanberry. The
affair is on small scale yet, largely
but an experiment, but indications
are that the innovation could success
fully be operated on a larger scale.
Many of the pupils come to the school
from a distance, necessitating the
carrying af their lunhces, and a cup
of hot chocolate or bowl of hot
soup makes a welcome additin to the
pupils lunch. At the same time, the
domestic science classes receive
pratical experience in cooking food
in larger quantities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23
Do Not Neglect
Your Blood

If it is in abnormal condition, The.
longer you delay taking n good blood
medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
tho longer it viii take and the mocR.
2;aicult It win be for you - ~
rex to normally"
Not orlv boils. pimples on ms,
1t headache. nervous speik all
gone feclnss, INDIGESTION loss
- appetite ar readily uaced Ia i'm
pure blood 'rAousands Aate cg.sSsx.
on the Eisht road TO health from she
day they h,~an taking Iiood's Sqrse
parilla. Why no. trv Sc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-23

Doesn't hurt a Bit prop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right of with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes. and the
cailuses wiz Jut soreness or irritation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
SAY RUSSIA RECOGNIZED
Invitation to Attend Allied Conference
So Interpreted by British.

London, Jan. 10.-British govern
ment officials declared today the in
vitation of the allied supreme council
to Russia to send representatives to
the forthcoming international eco
nOmic conference might be construed
as formal recognition of the Moscow
government.
Lenin is understood to have sent
word to London that George Tchitche-
rim, the commisar for foreign affairs
in the Moscow soviet. would have to
represent at Genoa. For certain rea-
sons, Lenin does not desire to enter
Italy.
A five-power economic congress
may be held in London in March, It
was indicated in Downing street cir
cles. Lenin intimated in his note that
he could attend a conference in Lon
don personally. 1t Was proposed at
Cannes to hold an economic confer
ence in Genoa. Whether the London
meeting would supplant the Genoa
conference or would be supplemental
to it was not made plain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
SHOP men PARLEY
Representatives 100000 Work
ers Keep Sessions Secret.
New Strike Vote Caused by
Wage Cuts Expected.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-GeneraI chair
men of the federated shop crafts
unions maintained silence today as
they entered the second session of
their conference here to consider ac-
ton on wage cuts and working rules
recently promulgated by the United
States railway labor board. The con-
ference is secret and officials attend
ing the meeting. refused to give out
any statement.
Six unions with combined mem
bership of nearly 100000 men are rep
resented at the conference. They
comprise the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. The sessions may last sew
eral weeks before a decision is
reached.
The shop crafts voted last SUNNI er
to strike against the wage reductions
announced by the labor board on July
1. This action later was held in abey-
ance pending the decision of the board
on working rules.
Despite the silence of the general
chairman, it was considered likely
that the conference, before adjourn
ing, will authorize new strike vote,
covering both the question of.wage re-
ductions and the working rules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
OUT FOR BRAND
French Chamber of Deputies
Would Overthrow Premier.
Return From Supreme Council
To Be Made Lively.

Paris, Jan. 10.-Raoul. Peret was
this afternoon reelected president of
the chamber of deputies and M. Bour-
geois was reelected president of the
senate.
Echoes of the naval controversy in
Washington conference resounded in
the chamber foreign relations COM
mittee }when the question raised by
Minister of Marine Guisthau regard
ing the publication of naval opinion in
the review maritime was discussed.
Another hard struggle to overthrow
the ministry of Premier BRAND is
forecast in the session of the parlia-
ment which began this afternoon.
1t was stated that only minor ques-
tfons would be discussed pending the
return of the premier from Cannes
at the end of the week As soon as
NJ. BRAND gets back, the chamber will
take up foreign policy and the results
of the supreme council meeting.
A canvass of the members of the
chamber indicates that it will oppose
recognition of the Moscow soviet by
France and will refuse French consent
to an indemnity moFatorium for
Germany.
There was slight optimism among
the deputies as to the results of the
Cannes meeting. Many declare that
NJ. BRAND deceived the chamber when
he announced that he was going to
Cannes with his hands free and that
France WAS not bound to any cut and
dried program.
Dispatches from Cannes have re-
vealed that NJ. BRAND and Premier
Lloyd George undertook certain en-
gagements at London which the
French premier wished to repudiate
when the supreme council met. The
London program referred chiefly to
German reparations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
NATIONAL BANKS TO ELECT
Annual Meetings of Four in Topeka
To Be Held Today.

The four national banks of Topeka
Farmers. Central and
Kaw ValIey-will hold the annual
meetings of their stockholders and
directors this afternoon
The reports and election of officers
and directors will be the main fea-
lures of the meetings.
It will be necessary to elect a new
head for the Farmers National bank
H G. West, formerly president, has
disposed of his interest. c. C. Scoville.
the purchaser. died recently. Walter
Wilson, who has been acting as man
aging director of the bank. is said to
be scheduled for election to the presi-
dency this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
TWO DIE IN BIG FIRE
Many Baltimore Families Made Home
less by Early Morning Blaze.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan 10.-A woman
and a man were burned to death and
several others had narrow escapes in
q fire which destroyed three dwelling
houses here early today.
Mrs. Josephine Playton, so years
old. and Harry McAllen, 81, lost their
lives Mrs. Elizabeth Simmer was
overcome by smoke. The fire drove
several families from their homes.
John J. Wiseman saved the lives OF
his wife and their four small children
when awakened by the odor of smoke.
He carried the members of his family
down the stairs and to the street -
safety. No estimate of the property
damage could be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Gotham Ist Nighters
To See Color Concert
Harmony, Rhythm and Symphony of
an Unheard Music To Be Thrown on
Screen by an Entirely New Art.

New York, Jan. 10.-Gotham's first
nighters will sit in tonight on their
first color concert played on
Thomas Wilfred's invention, the clavi-
lux, or color organ
Altho it is called an organ. and is
equipped with a keyboard on which
Mr.. Wilfred will play, there will be
no sound beyond the gentle whir of
the electrical apparatus. The appeal
of the ciavi1ux is TO the vision alone,
and the notes played will be trans
ferred TO color on a screen in a dark
ened theater-
Tho audience will gather by vision
the rhythm of unheard music, accord
ing to Mr.. Wilfred, who feels that this
is a new field for aesthetic expression
and enjoyment that is capable of de-
velopment into an entirely new art.
Mr.. With ed has worked on his dis
covery for several years and refers to
the inn ovation as mobile color.
The claviIux is three feet high. six
feet long and calls for nimble fingers
attGEed to color sensitive brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10

Altho the sky was partly cloudy in
Topeka this morning. it will clear up
this afternoon and there is no chance
of rain, according to Meteorologist
Flora 1t will be slightly colder to-
night and tomorrow, says the weather
man. The sky was clear in northern
Kansas today. The temperatures in
the northwest were almost as high as
those in Kansas The highest temper
ature in Topeka as well as Kansas dur
ing the last twenty-four hours was 81
degrees at 3:45 clock Monday after
noon. This was only eight degrees
below the highest temperatures in
Florida. No severe weather was re-
ported in the United States today.
Dodge City topped the Kansas rain
market this morning, having received
a rain of 40 of an inch. This rain
covered the entire southwest portion
of the state and extended to the Pan
handle of Texas. This will be a great
benefit to the wheat crop.
The lowest< temperature in Kansas
during the last twenty-four hours was
24 degrees at Goodland. The highest
in the United States was 70 degrees at
Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla, and the
lowest was 2 degrees below zero at
Modena,~Utah.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was &c
in 1911 and the lowest was 2 degrees
below zero in 1918.
AT 2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at fifteen miles an hour
from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Lowest Figures in Two Years Now
Quoted on New York Market

New York. Jan. 10.-Call money or
day to day loans opened at 3h per
cent on the stock exchange today, the
lowest initial rates since 1918. Unof
ficial or private loans were made at
per cent. Time loans for 30 to 80
days were made at d Y per cent on
mixed collateral and to 6 months
money was offered at AZ per cent on
merchant paper. These are the low
est quotations in over two years.
Last weeks statement of the clear
ing house association fixed total loans
and discounts of its members at about
"a. 465, 600, 600 against S4,576, 6,0O0,0
in the first week of July, 1921. Other
factos indicating the plenitude of
money are the facts that brokers' loans
are said to be smaller than at any
period since 1919, while a ma jority Of
the leading banks and trust companies
are reported to be free from all Sin
debtedness to the federal reserve bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
ASKS FOR TWO BODIES.
Indiana Grand Jury Probes Death of
Two Buried at Hiawatha.

Hiawatha. Kan. Jan. 10.-Follow-
ing grand jury investigation at
Greenfield. Ind, a request has been
made of the Kansas board of health
for the disinterment ef the bodies of
A. 3. Carl and his son, Frank Carl
buried at Hiawatha.
Both formerly lived here but re-
moved to Greenfield several years ago.
Last June the son brought his fathers
body here for burial. and two months
later the body of the son was brought
here by his widow. Autopsies are re-
quested. but no particulars are given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
HURRY TO RETRY FATTY"
Selection of Jury in Film Comedians
Case to Start Wednesday.

San Francisco. Jan. 10.-The trial
of D. S. r. Walker for embezzlement
was speeded to a close today in order
that the second manslaughter trial of
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle may open
tomorrow.
Interest is at a low ebb IN the tiial,
this being evidenced by the small
crowd which turned out for the ap-
pearance of the film star for his sec
end arraignment.
Counsel were concerned today
chiefly with the length of time the
trial will occupy. It is expected It
will take the balance of the week to
get jury. Attorneys for both sides
predict the trial itself can be compIet-
ed in two weeks after the jury is Sc
iected.
knowledge that the jury is to be
locked up is expected to act as a de-
terrent to prospective jurors entering
th. box and thus make difficult the
work Of selection A panel of sixty
five jurors will be on hand tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
Allied Effort to Compromise
Belgian Priority Fails.
Brussels Delegates Refuse to
Accept French Figures.
BRITISH WILL ASSIST FRANCE
Virtual Military Pact Agreed
Upon Regarding Germany.
Berlin Economic Delegates Ar
rive at Council Session.

Cannes, France. Jan. 1O.-The day
long efforts of the allied experts to
effect a compromise between Belgium
and France over Belgium's. priority
rights to German indemnity in 1922,
failed.
The clash came when Belgium re-
fused to accept Frances valuations of
the former German mines. now being
worked by France in the Sarre basin.
France put the value of the mines at
900, 10000 francs, but Belgium con-
tends they are worth much more to
France. This money is to be applied
upon German financial obligations to
France.
Germany, under the new arrange
ment, is to pay the allies 10000. 900
gold marks this year.
British Enter Pact.
Notification of endorsement by the
British cabinet of the written pledge
binding Great Britain Immediately to
aid France to the full extent of her
military and naval resources IN case
of aggression by Germany is expected
from London by tonight.
The pact agreed upon by Preniers
BRAND and Lloyd George was tele-
graphed to the British capital last
night
T.oTorra+oe xx-a.ot,f,,II,, xroi4
Meah"ilIle tne r[eilcII l ,Is5--l1 uI1esatIoa -. -
a"altlhg results oL CONS !i' ttollS ,, u ~
FaIls resarulhs settleiilent oa slle
man M IepdI d '!oilS queolIolIS ite ls
clI PldHS - mp 80 upoI tHe SI0i md Iiielii
uelesates the AacI thdO llle dllles ca n.
not longer toIerats = olsoruef IN
GERMANY ; IinahGes. Germany German WIN pe
dsheu ely 70
~ M
t,, ,,,.o1I,+iT,er e19,I a4 arf+aI pass
IInpn the Assurances the German
delegation is able to give of carrying
out these reforms depends the final de-
cision of the council as to whether to
reinforce the guarantees to the allies
as authorized by the treaty of Yer
sailles.
German Delegates Arrive.
Paris Ian. f0-The Cerrl1ap dele
cation which is TO discuss the German
reparations questions with the allied
supreme council arrived in Paris from
Berlin today The delegation compris-
ing sixteen members headed by Dr.
Walter Rathenau found an invitation
from the supreme council to proceed
to Cannes awaiting them at their
hotel.
Attacks on Premier BRAND by the
French press grow in severity and dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-10
HAYS OPPOSES HOUSE BILL.
In Letter Postmaster Fights Law
Making Racing News Illegal.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Postmaster
General Hays in a letter today to Sen
ator Nelson. chairman of the senate
judiciary committee. came out square
" in opposition to a bill recently
passed in the house which would make
it an offense for newspapers to pub
iish racing news
The bill was primarily intended to
prevent transportation of lottery and
cheating. devices thru the malls but
one section. according to Hays, would
seriously affect newspapers.