davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
WEEKLY LUNCH
KIWANIS CLUB
Business Management and Sales
manship is Subjectj Discussed
By Industrial Engineer

AT the weekly Kiwanis luncheon on
Wednesday II. c. Westmeyer, an in
dustrial engineer of Cincinnati. who
is spending his vacation in camp at
Devils Lake State Park. gave an in
structive talk on the subject of BUS
mess Management and Salesmanship''
and dropped some hints that no doubt
will be of value to the retail merchant
especially. He was listened to atten-
lively.
The entertainment committee had
prepared little stunt as an appe-
tizer and DR.. C. F. Stekl called on
Mayor andre, DR.. A. r. Dippel and j.
l.. Siberz, candidate for the office of
county treasurer, to tell within two
minutes time why each was still a
bachelor The prize for the best rea-
son given was awarded to Mr.. ST.
ber2.
George Macarthur, who came to this
country from Belfast, Ireland, gave
a short talk on his birthplace and ex-
ibited a genuine hawthorn walking
stick brought to this country by his
father and also showed some views
Of Belfast which is located in the
northern part of the Emerald Isle and
is noted as a linen center.
Attorney E. c. F. Meier gave the
report of the committee appointed to
look up conditions of the tourists
camping grounds in Baraboo and after
some discussion it was voted to refer
the matter to the city council, COM
mittee waiting upon them to do so.
Members of the Wisconsin Press
Association will spend a few hours in
Baraboo on August and it was de-
cided to have the Kiwanis club foster
some form of entertainment to be
shown the editors of the state and
their wives and friends when they ar
rive.
Among the visitors present at the
gathering were Floyd Larsen, mana
ger of the West Salem store of Jen-
sen & Jones; DR.. Roy Sexton, Streat-
or, Illinois; and Mr.. Blskkman, a
banker Of Davenport, Iowa, Tho two
latter are camping at Devils lake:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
DODGEVILLE CLAIMS
OLDEST COURTHOUSE

Dodgevi1le claims the honor Of hay-
ing the oldest courthouse in the state.
IL was erected in 1856 and is still in
use. Located on the principal street
in the city, it is a landmark.
Before Wisconsin officially was a
state there was an Iowa county, of
which Dodgeville today is the county
seat, but it occupied much more land.
Iowa county was approved Oct. 3,
1929. under the laws of Michigan ter
ritory. II was bounded on the south
by Illinois, on the east by the west
line of Brown county and on the west
and north by the Mississippi and
Wisconsin rivers. It's boundary was
reduced by the Wisconsin territorial
assembly at Belmont in 1886 when
Grant and Dane counties were organ
lied.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
H. ]. MILLER
DIES, BELOlT

Henry ]. Miller, formerly of Bara-
boo died at six o'clock Friday morn
ing at his home, 347 Highland avenue,
Beloit, Wisconsin, after an illness OF
several months. He was born in Og-
densburg, New York, on April IA.
1914 Mr.. Miller was for many years
an engineer on the Chicago & North
Western railroad and his former
home was in Baraboo for many years
and later in Madison, having moved
to Beliit two years ago. He was
member of tn, Masonic lodge of Bar
aboo and of division 176 of the Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and
a member of the G A. r.. post of Mad
ison.
He is survived By his wife of Be,
lott and two daughters, Blanche and
Maude of Madison and one brother,
Ben Miller, OF Gouverneur, New. York
Services viii be held at the home,
347 Highland avenue, Beloit, on Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
RUEL YOUTy
INJURy
HAWKINS CAR
Receives Ugly Wound Over Eye
and Car Passes Over Child
Does Not Get Under Wheels

Robert Reul, four year old son of
MIR. and Mrs. julius Reul Of this city,
was run over by an automobile Friday
afternoon. The child was about TO
cross the street from the Briggs &
Cole grocery store to the Dodge auto
repair shop where his father is en-
ployed when he was injured. The
child ran in front of an auto parked
by the side of the road and Fl. w.
Hawkins, coming down Oak street,
could not see the chap behind the
car who ran out to cross the street.
The youngsters head was struck by
the Hawkins auto and he was
Knocked underneath the car. Forum.
stely Robert was not tall enough to
be run over by any of the wheels as
the auto passed over him. Mr.. Haw-
kins stopped the car Immediately af-
ter the accident and rushed to aid the
child.
julius Reul, father Of the injured
youth, however, saw the accident and
hurried out of the garage and carried
the boy to a doctor where his injured
head was dressed.
Outside of an ugly wound over the
eye the youngster received no other
injuries and will recover with no af-
ter effects, it is GAINED.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
MASONS LEAVE
FOR DEDICATION
Richland Center to Be Scene of
Large Gathering Visitors VIII
Help Celebrate Temple Opening
(From Fridays Daily

Between twenty-five and thirty car
loads OF Masons left this morning for
Richland Center headed by the Mason
ic band to attend the Masonic cele-
bration there today. BaTaboo en-
blems, balloons and banners in the
hands of the Richland Center invad-
ers from Baraboo and several cos
tunes helped to increase the enthus-
iasm of the trip.
The celebration marks the formal
opening by the Masonic fraternity OF
their new temple. The entire day was
given over to entertainment of the
large crowd. delegations from many
lodges within a radius of a hundred
miles of the city. Four or five bands
were to be present and band concerts
were to be one of the special features
of the program, band men to the mum.
ber of nearly two hundred having
signified their intention to be pres
ent. The temple was open all day for
the reception OF visitors and mem
bers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
LAST OF II. 5. DEAD
I'm LATE WAR BACK
FROM OVERSEAS

OF the 10000 American soldiers
who died in the World war, $4,000
have now been brought back to this
country with the recent arrival at
Brooklyn of 1865 bodies on the trans
port Cambria. The $4,000 bodies that
have not been brought over will con-
tinue TO rest in French soil by the
wish of their relatives. The last body
brought ashore was that of Private
Charles w. Graves, of Rome, Ca. who
during the ceremonies symbolized the
bodies of his fallen comrades group
ed about him. Many notables were
in attendance and a message from
President Harding was read.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
LOUD SPEAKING
RADIO AT THE
WELLINGTON
Similar Outfit May Be Installed at
The AL Ringing Theatre in Near
Future

Radio statesmen have installed =
demonstrating wireless machine I'm
the Wellington hotel which can be
heard by people passing the hotel on
the street below. The statesmen are
negotiating with G. L. Roser, manager
of the Al. Ringing theatre, with the
prospect of having one installed in
Americas Prettiest Playhouse.
Mr.. Roser, however, will not have
the radio receiving set placed in the
theatre unless ii can be heard dis
tinctly from every seat in the house.
The statesmen claim that under or
binary conditions the wireless outfit
will transmit the sound distinctly but
there are many conditions that have
to be taken into consideration at the
present stage of development in wire
less.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
$50 MASONS
FROM BARABOO
AT BIG EVENT

Friday was an ideal day for the Ma
sonic Temple dedication at Richland
Center and the some thirty cars
which went from Baraboo arrived in
that place at twelve-tnirty after q
highly enjoyable trip. Baraboo had
one of the largest delegations present
at the gathering; il is estimated that
there were close to $50 members of
the local order present.
Extensive preparations had been
made for the entertainment Of the Wis
ftors, several thousand of whom
thronged the streets of Richland Cen
ter throughout the day. At two o'clock
the big parade took place and there
we're cities within a radius of hund-
red miles represented in it. The Bara-
boo delegation, with it's excellent band
headed the procession, which was sew
eral blocks long.
The dedicatory ceremonies took
place after the parade and were beau
tiful and impressive. They were in
charge OF the state grand officers.
During the afternoon, there were var
ious different entertainments. Judge
Aldro jerks, uncle of Attorney jerks,
of this city, gave an address and from
five o'clock on there were concerts
by the various bands. In the evening,
the Baraboo and Richland Center
bands united and gave a concert. For
those who wished to dance, there was
dancing in the large ballroom of the
new temple.
All OF the visitors were very enthus-
iastic over the new building, which
was erected at a cost of approximate
ly $4,000. 1t has three stories and is
made of brick and stone. On the first
floor are bowling alleys, pool tables,
and a fully equipped and modern kit
chen. On the second floor, are the
dining-room and ballroom and rest
rooms. The lodge rooms take up the
entire third floor and the building is
beautifully finished throughout. The
temple is used exclusively by the Ma
sonic order and occupies a prominent
corner in the business district.
Richland Center is to be congratu-
lated on having one of the finest Ma
sonic Temples in the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
City SoLons
Hold Meeting

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening
in the city hall. Mayor Adolph andre
presided
An application to install a radio
phone sending apparatus in the busi-
ness section of the city was granted
r.. w. Jeffries, Baraboo electrician Mr..
Jefiries expects to string wires over
the EarK of Baraboo across the str seI
to the roof OF the Elks quarters.
The quarterly financial report
shows that the city had on hand rp
TO July 1st in the general fund. $685.
3S949 water fund. $11,4O724; school
fund, s33,925.S4; library fund. 1885,
so; park fund, $1,930.e4.
Miss Anna Fay presented a certi-
t.ded plat OF the Bl. aboo heights 90
the meeting. which was accepted by
ha city. The heights consist of four
or five acres on the west side of Oak
street between 18th and 14th avenue.
Personal injury claims OF John Jes-
sop and F. f. Settergren were refer
red TO the finance committee.
4 storm sewer was recommended
10 b" installed on Birch street and
Fifth and Sixth avenues by the sewer
committee. Plans for the construction
are to be prepared by City Engineer
r.. E. French. The cost will probably
be about $lE 000..
The sum of $500 was asked to have
appropriated by members OF the XII
uyQnfc club fn hn a. H..
proyements on the tourists camping
srouads. The sum was disallowed by
tho council.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
MERRIMACK'S
LAST G. A. R.
MEMBER DIES

Charles Pigg of Merrimack pass
ed away this mornings about five
o'clock at the home of his daughter
and husband, County Clerk and Mrs.
+. A. Cooper, Ninth street. Mr.. Pigg
had made his home here since the
twenty-first of Nav and had been in
poor health most of the winter. His
condition had been serious for the
past few weeks.
The deceased was born in England
70 years ago and came to this coun-
try with his parents when but a
small boy. His parents came direct
ly to Wisconsin, first to Milwaukee
and later o Merrimack. Some twen-
u years ago, Charles Ping retired
from active work as a farmer, his
farm being In the vicinity of Merri-
mack, and moved to that village
where he lived quietly. He was the
last of the G.. A. r. members from
the village TO pass away and az
though the sole veteran of the Civil
war there, he kept up the post until
his activities were curtailed by his
illness. During the war, he served
in Co. c 42nd Wis. Inf
Mr.. Pigg leaves to mourn his loss
his wife, son George of Chicago, and
two daughters, Mrs. John d. Mclean
of Caledonia and Mrs. F. Cooper
OF Baraboo.
Funeral notice later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
HERFORT co.
DAILY OUTPUT
10000 CANS

This is an unusually good year for
peas and the Herfort Canning COM
pany has been running to full capa-
city during the past few weeks. II
was necessary for the factory to op-
crate on Sunday in order to handle
the crop, which was fastened in rip
ening by the copious rainfall of the
last few days. In all the years In
which the factory has been running,
Sunday work has never been neces-
sary.
During the past week, the output
daily has averaged 10000 cans and
force of around hundred men has
been kept busy. The pea canning sea
son will probably close the latter
part OF this week with approximately
one and threequarter million cans
OF peas put up.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
Couple Wed
At Sauk City

Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald of
Prairie du Sac and w. Merrill Sawyer
of Madison we're married this morn
ing at six thirty o'clock in Sauk City.
Rev. FIR. Schlumberg tied the nuptial
knot.
The couple was attended by Miss
Florence Hewlett OF Elk River. Idaho,
and Dewey Dunn of Madison.
After a honeymoon of several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer will reside in
Madison where the groom is employ
ed with the Industrial commission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
DRIVING 100000 MILES
QUALITIES FOR MEMBERSHIP

Money cannot buy membership in
TO this automobile club.
1t is said to be the only motorists
organization of its kind IN the world,
the most democratic and at the same
time the most exclusive.
II is the Chandler 100000 club.
Each of it's members has travelled
100000 or more in Chandler car.
Announced in January, and with a
membership Of eight in February, the
enrolment has jumped to twenty
four in March Fourteen states and
Canada are now represented.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
FLYING TORPEDO
READY FOR BATTLE

The flying torpedo, steered by
wireless and carrying tons of high
explosives and poison gases, is now
ready for use in battle.
Joseph Wright, naval expert. ssys
these torpedoes could be sent from
Europe with the precision of rifle
bullets and made to drop in any Sc
lected town. "a swarm of 5000 Of
them would wreck New York City.
Flying torpedoes carrying geo tons
of phosgene gas would kill every per-
son in New York not scientifically
gas masked against it. The next big
war, if fought will exterminate both
sides-men. women and children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
u. S. LOANS SUM
TO BOLIVIAN GOVERNMENT

Bolivia has negotiated a loan of
$SS,000,000 from American financiers.
This is said to be the largest long
term credit ever secured in the United
states by a South American country.
According to legation officials this
loan, which is for 25 years at eight
per cent interest will enable the Bo-
livian government to refund nearly
all the national debt and proceed
with important railway construction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
SIbERZ INSTEAD
OF SEABORN IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

J. II. Seaborn, proprietor of the
Fruit Supply Ranch north of Bara-
boo. was in the city today and was
very much surprised to learn the ac-
count of an auto accident on Sixth
and East streets yesterday noon in
which he was surprised to have taken
part. Mr.. Seaborn was in Kilbourn on
Wednesday and his car is intact to
day.
Henry Siberz, Eighth street was
the party who took part in the &C
cident instead of Mr.. Seaborn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
WILLING WORKERS HOLD
MEET; NORTH FAIRFIELD

The Willing Workers met with
Mrs. Joe Lewis, North Fairfield.
Thursday afternoon, July 13. The af-
ternoon was profitably spent in sew
ing. At $50 a supper was served to
about eighty people. A large number
of men were there. which is un-
usual, but they are very welcome.
A number of people motored out
from Baraboo. as well as several
crossing the river from our neigh
boring county. The Willing Workers
will meet with Mrs. Walt Green
Thursday. July q for supper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
INDIANS IN ARIZONA
BECOME GOLF EXPERTS

indians are hecr 2
proficient in golf With the natural
swing begotten OF loose joints, the
strong muscles Of the Indian drive
far and straight. and approach With
great accuracy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-20
. = * X X X 4 = |. x y = !
PORTER I'm MILLION
REFUSES ROAD TIPS

San Snow, negro porter on
the Milwaukee road train, is
the porter in million" Zona
Gale, famous Wisconsin auth
Dress, offered Sam a tip when
he carried her baggage from
one train TO another at James
ville-and Sam refused.
x q e - s * = d = .. j. 4 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15

appointment. Former | res dent Tai
was made chief Justice hy preSiden
Harding. Thus Il man WAS imve>le,
with the Enormous prestige and iniiu
ence of chief justice by presidential
appointment who had been repudarrt
by the voters OF The United STATES 7ol
his record. Ma one viii contend ii,
could have been elected chief juslic.
by vole of the people. And Yet chic
Justice Taft Wrorn the opinion rha
annulied The child labor law he wrot,
the up:ninn III HE Coronado Coal com
pany ease (hulding unionS liable 10
strike damages). In king this oh
Servarion | level no criticism 1T til,
personnel Of the court. | am ~"
concerned with personalities. an
dealing with fundamentals
1t cannot he denied we are ruIct
by judicial oligarchy," the senate"
asserted. While many of the ninn
federal judges. sharin@ the sovereign
power of the supreme court. were
excellent and enlightened men," h,
added. some of them, notably Judge
Anderson. of Indiana. and Judge Nc
Clinric, of West Virginia, have. in hi.
opinion, ''shOwn themselves TO he petit,
tyrants and arrogant despots."
In assuming TO pass upon the con
stitutiOnality of many laws enacte,
by congress, the federal courts. il
Mr.. Lafollette's view. not only ar,
exercising Il power nowhere conferred
in the constitution, but which the con
stituronal convention. he SAID. fnu
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
PRESIDENT H0NORS
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
Urges Spirit Of Author be In
stiIIed in Americans.

Baltimore. June iI.-The prayer
Francis Scott Key THAI victory eve
nay he justified which free men shal
stand for their lnN'd home and Tho
wars de>oatiun. WAS reiterated ".
President Harding in dcdicatinG me
mortal Ia The author of The STA
Span"led Banner.
Standing al old torl MrllenII
near which Key penned The word:
which sci Ia music have become Ih'
cations AM hem. the president derlar
I'd The prayer he had quoted had beeI
granted.
= '::fhe faith has been kept. he add
can heart today that il will continue
10 be kept. The intervening cenlur.
has brought our country power an'
high place. II has cast upon us heaV.
burdens of responsibility. making II.
share The difficult problems of Il W"rl'
in The turmoil of Il new time.
I'VE need all the inspiration ant
faith which fired his glowing soul o
patriotism. No generation of men ha
ever come into The world Ia find il.
parh Smoothed, or to tiHd its prob
lens solved for ii in advance. SOlu
zion is The tit price we pay for on
great inheritance of liberty and 0p
por1nnity.
The president. whose address dedi
eating the bronze figure of The .Spiri
Of MnSic, as Il memorial Ia Key
formed the theme for the nations oh
Servance of Flag Day. paid high trib
ute to the author, deClarin: Ina 1T
give ringing voice To such Il c0nriC
ZION. to such an aspiration. Wa; ont
Of the greatest services which an.
man could do for the young republic.
Mr.. Harding appealed that mere Z"
The spirit of the author of The nation !:
HYMN might be in>1illed in the Amer
leans of today and added even though
The present generation might be call
ed upon Ia shoulder unprrceaenlc
burdens il might rejoice III eNamplet
strength.
Everla stingly righl III the @rea
fundamentals. he said. I'VE may face
The future with livery contide; &c. pro
yiding men give first of heart ant
soul ia the republic and lis righteous
institutions. and give f.rSt thought ant
unfailing devotion III the nations per
petuily."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
CHlMPANZEE ON RAMPAGE
Betty Snookums" Gets Out of Cage
and 1errorizes ConeY Island

Betty Snookums' Gets Out of Cage
and Terrorizes Coney Island.
New York. June ID Betty Shook
ums. the biggest rhmipanZec in cap
tlvity and which weighs 80 pounds
had her revenge.
She got even with all the people
who for many years have stared Il
her through he bars Of her cage anC
made funny remarks At he. She go
loose at Coney Island and look charge
of the place. She ran the resort fol-
almost three hours. chasing everybody
out Of Feilman's riding on merry go
rounds. and Sliding Hp and down tht
giant racer.
Berry was captured III last, bat onl!
when she wandered into Il bathroom
of Peter>on'S Hotel, 10 turn on thu
water. having had tremendous success:
with faucets and Spj@ots in Il Bower!
restaurant. where She started three
big urn> >pnulir4 coffee and SHE'D {
plate nj i PCT ."HaH4 VIII" look Il >ho
al her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15


it don't help you / don't know if you
will believe me or not, but / only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when began
to get relief and am regular ever since
without pain or headache.
When lie down can get up without
help and without pain. l can't begin to
tell you how feel and look. / have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
/ ought to. think every day of ways
/ have been helped. Any one who does
not believe me can write to me and
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
lS Sprague ST., Dayton, Ohio.
If you have any doubt write to Mrs.
Miller and get her story direct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
BradShaW'S Pharmacy
Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In Cambridge Who
Is Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Rundown

1t Is Now Possible
Package OF
The OF That Time
Greater Benefits Than Yon Expect, Simply Bring The
Will Cheerfuly
Cambridge people well to
markable
Weshester
In
thinking
before the In these the
Genuine Nuaed Iron contains true organic iron like the iron
without queston.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
Eviction of Miners Continue:

UniOntOwn. Pa, June 15.--Epiction!
of striking miners were c0ntinuin.
throughout the Fayette county field.
Courthouse records show 49T evic
tion notices have been filed since the
strike began. The Fl. G. Frick Cokt
$50 ovens having been fred within 5
week il was announced.
Operating companies say their work
ing forces are slowly but steadily" in
creaSing. Miners are coming into thu
region from other places. they add
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
NEW TEST FOR MANN ACT
Is Walking From One State to Anoth

Is Walking From One State to Anoth
er With a Woman j Violation?
- Pittsburgh. Pa. June lJ.-W lerhe
it is 4 VIOLATION of the Mann act IL
escort a woman on foot from one stat,
To another will be tested in fedora
court here, it was announced
Florence Reardon. of Sharon, IA.
was arraigned Iefore Il United state:
commissioner on charge f violating:
The Mann act and was held for trial
Florence McDonalS. also of Sharon
testified at the hearing that she az
eompanied Reardon from Sharon TO !
point near Brooktield, O.. July 6, 1921
both walking.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is .
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally. and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the hfu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
L. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.