davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
Ferdinand Not to
 Return to Bulgaria

Sofia, February 1s.-There is no chance of former King Ferdinand's s return to Bulgaria, declares Premier Alexander Stamboulisky. Bulgaria's s vigorous statesman, farmer and re- former.
 "If ever Ferdinand should dare to put his foot on Bulgarian soil, the premier told the correspondent with a tremendous thump on his desk, the people would rise up against him as a traitor and either hang him or thrust him into jail ''No, you may tell the American people not to listen to these frequent reports of the return of Ferdinand. We have done complete penance for our sins and part of that penance has been to banish from our sight the faithless Ferdinand. to whom most of our sins were due"
 M. Stanboulisky said the Bulgarian people are filled with contempt and hatred for their former ruler the father of the popular young King, Boris.
 IDEAS AND REFLECTIONS aKarie Ellyson, in Judge.
 We love show-windows.
 They show us the styles.
 They show us what we shouldn't wear.
 They show us some things we need.
 They show us reductions after we buy.
 They show as ourselves.
 They show us how to pose.
 They also show us who's looking at us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
UNsPECIFIED

From Judge.
 T am strongly in favor of the Unit cd States taking China's part"
 So am l but the question is, which part?'
Evening star., 1922-10-25
POISON EXPERTS HELP
MRS. HODELL'S DEFENSE
Say Father-in-Law in Michigan
Murder Case May Be
Hemorrhage Victim.
Ry tho Associated Press.

Ry tho Associated Press
WHITE CLOUD. Mich, October %.
The defense in the case of Mrs.
Media Hodell, twenty-year-old widow,
charged with the murder of her
father-in-law, planned to call addi-
tional expert witnesses today in the
effort to break down the case of the
state, which claims David Hodell died
from poisoning.
Against the testimony of a state
chemist that poison in sufficient
quantity to cause death was found
In Hodell's body: three prominent
physicians already have given it as
their opinion that the chemists con-
cluSIon was erroneous, and that
cerebral hemorrhage. mentioned in
the death certificate, might have been
the cause.
The connection of the present case
with another charge against Mrs.
Hodell that she killed her husband,
Romie Hodell, continues to appear in
the trial. 1t delayed proceedings sew
eral hours yesterday when the prose-
cution successfully challenged testi-
mony of Robert Bennett, who told
of alleged mistreatment at the hands
of state police in an attempt to OBJ
tain confession. The defense con-
tends that Mrs. Hodell was subjected
to similar treatment before she con-
sented to sign statement incrim-
mating herself in both the death of
her husband and his father. The de-
fendant repudiated the confession
and testified to mistreatment at the
hands of the officers.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

domains and the so-called new
Greeks" wish to take power away
from the politicians in Athens.
These elements. working separately
or together, may engineer what they
call a real revolution" Thus the
situation in Greece. while apparently
quiet. is really disquieting. Should
the country engage in civil strife in
the present crisis it might well lose
not only eastern Thrace. but also
western Thrace and Macedonia. The
Serbs might feel constrained to pro-
tect their trade through Saloniki, and
once established here it would be
difficult to oust them.
Greek Censors Blamed.
Such are the facts which the allied
diplomats are DINING into the ears
of the present rulers Of Greece. The
situation is clear to every one but
the Grecian censors, whose strange
blindness has hidden Greece from
the world since the armistice and
helped to cause her ruin by prevent
ing foreigners from realizing> what
was occurring. These men continue
to suppress as untrue" what every
one says openly.
The acting governor general OF CEN
trail Macedonia. Paraskevopulos has
received instructions to prepare for
100000 new refugees from Thrace
within the next twelve days, as the
evacuation of eastern Thrace must
be completed by October 30. The
Greek authorities cannot possibly
take care of so many and there will
be great suffering if foreign aid is
not forthcoming Immediately.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

DUCK H!-NTINI;-WE CAN ACCOMMODATE
party Of 3 or at Sl5 per day. Delta Tours
~T.,f,,
Evening star., 1922-10-25
GERMANY SEEKS AID
OF FINANCIAL EXPERTS
Invites Leaders to Discuss Ways
and Means of Stabilizing Marks.
Americans Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
I BERLIN, October 25.-It is semi
| officially announced that the Germa n
government will invite a number of
prominent financial experts to come
! to Berlin and discuss measures for
| the stabiliZation of the mark
Among the experts who are to be
invited by the government for the
! conference are Prof. John Maynard
Keynes, the British financial expert
and Prof. Jeremiah w. jerks of New
York University, former financial ad-
wiser to the Chinese government
Prof. jerks is now investigating
economic conditions in Germany 1t
is also stated that a leading officia!
OF the Guaranty Trust Company of
New York will be invited
The governments plan to solicit
. the aid of the foreign experts in con-
nection with its efforts to correct the
! financial situation was announced lat
last night. 1t had not been made
public when the reichstag adjourned
this afternoon for two weeks The
full list of experts who will take part
in the conference will not be made
public until their acceptances of the
! invitation have been received
LONDON. October 25.-The Times
Berlin correspondent says that the
experts invited by the German gov
ernment to come to Berlin for a con-
ference looking to the stabil!Zation
of the mark include Prof John
Maynard Keynes of England, Prof
Cassel of Sweden and Dr. c. WISER
ing and DR.. ]. Ter-Meulen of Holland
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Snapshots.

DUCK HvNTINl-wE CAN ACCOMMODATE
q party of or at So per day. Delta Tours
E!aiu 1f12.
EIECTRoTHERAPETTIC SCIENTIFICALLY
gwen by DIR. Carolyn Austin for men and
WOMEN. For appointment. phone North 641
Gtiice hours: am. TO pm. hy appointment.
AFTER THIS DATE WILL Re RESPONSE
BILE for debts contracted by myself only.
ALEXANDER o'SfiEA. 2:,2 1St st. Sc. -
WANTfp-A BARN To RE Used FOR
'isirr cn oc:oter 81 must L.. ON good autonl"-
hil" :oad. Address RnX t;i-U, Star office.
WANTEp-rO BRING \ vANLOAD OF FUR
W lItIa=tnn t" Washington. L. L. SMITH :
TRANSFER X STORAGE CO, 80
-AEEME CHAPTER WILL SERVE Dinner
fr.,n :, to ! octn!rr -; ans - in banquet
hall Masoni, Temple. followed by bazaar.
Come hIy y"ur Christmas presents 2t.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Eluitahie co"L"rati.e building
association. 30 I st. NV. Wednesday,
Nov l. la2.. at Is" pm
PRANK ? EEESInE Secretary. 2I'
HEDtiES FUKNIStIkp. PLANTED; OLD
hedges crst back: special soil and lnanure
lawn, put in fr<t-c!a>s order F. A. HER
RELI.. 237 10Th 81. Lincoln sS37J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PHILIP
Miii,r has purchased from d. halI>tSin his
in stalls Is and : in the y st. Market Al
persons having claims against said business
are notified TO present such claims within live
80
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD-
ers Of the Federal National Bank of Washing
ton will he held its banking house on MON
DAT. October go, 1922. at l. o'clock noon for
the purpose Of ratifyn- the agreement of con-
solidati0n between the Federal National Bank
ard the American National Bank. under the
charter of tie former, and for the considera-
ton Of such other business may properly
come before tie meeting
Polls VIII he onga ,rom II II o,c,9ck noon con to
Ry JOHN POOLE. President
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the American National Hank Of
Washington will be held at its banking house
on Monday October 80. 1922. at L. O'Clock
noon: for the purpose of ratfying the agree
ment OF coasoIida ton between the Federal
Na:iona. Rank and the American National
Bank under the chatter of the former. and for
the consideration of such other business
NAV properly come before the meeting Polls
will b. open from 10 O'Clock TO I pm.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK. by W. T.
GALIIHER. President.
HOUsEKEEPERS WHY HAVE DIRTY.
faded-out rugs when Hoovers Cyclone will
store them to their orig. colOrs: gals. 81 %.
delv. Progressive Sales-Co-. 6GS NV. nov2'
HOCSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT
reduced rates in pool Next Oc-
tober 21st SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY,
l140 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
PROTESTANT UNION URGED,

DETROIT. October 25-Organic
union of the six large Protestant de-
nominations is favored in a resolution
adopted by the Detroit Association of
Congregational Churches. in session here.
No definite steps toward such a union,
however. have been taken. The denomi-
nations mentioned in the resolution are
the Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptists
Congregational, Protestant Episcopal
and Evangelical churches
Evening star., 1922-10-25
AID OHIO BEER FIGHT,

DETROIT, October 25.-Fourteen
Michigan men will be among the 200 or
more volunteers from other states that
are to invade Ohio as speakers in be-
half of the beer amendment, the local
branch of the association against the
prohibition amendment announced TODAY.
The Michigan delegation has been as
social meetings in northern Ohio cities
Evening star., 1922-10-25
LIFTS BAN ON U. S. CATTLE,

BERLIN. October 25.-The minister of
the interior announced today that
American cattle may now be admitted
into the country for immediate slaugh-
ter through the government stock Yards
at Duisburg and Meiderich. The ruling
applies to stock arriving either by land
or water routes.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
new GREEK REGIME
MAY BAN ROYALTY
Dictatorship Likely to Result
From Violence of Political
Factions.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.

BY Cubic TO The Star and Chicag0 Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
SALONIkI, October 25.-Part of the
revolutionary committee in Athens
seems to be tending toward the adop-
ton of a policy of violence. The
Venizelists would like a chance to
punish their adversaries, and the
military are in favor of strong meas
ures and a virtual dictatorship. The
republicans would like to use this
opportunity to oust the royal dynasty
altogether. The Thracians and Mace
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
MEN AND MEAT

According TO Thomas z. Wilson Oh
Wilson & Co., the decrease in the con-
sumption of meat by citizens of the
United States constitutes grave
menace. But we are not clear as to
whether he means it is a menace to
the meat industry or to American
world supremacy, these matters all
being relative. Probably the media
tive COW regards the American APP
petite for meat as a grave menace.
Anyway, assuming the apparent to
be the fact, that it is the welfare or
the Unites States that is menaced by
the falling off in the amount Of meat
consumed, what are we going to do
about it? If the price of meat comes
Gown we eat more meat and become
stronger and more militant, as meat
fed nations are supposed to be, but
will that not make US truculent and
tend to upset the world peace, now
SO happily attained? Besides, there
are the vegetarians and the bean and
peanut industries to consider In our
unregenerated past We ourselves have
limited that the vegetarians were pro-
pagandists for the peanut trust-if
there is one-but we are now for a
squire deal and balanced ration.
We must consume peanuts and beans
as well as beef. pork and mutton.
Man cannot live by meat alone, any
more than by bread alone.
According to Mr.. Wilson's figures
every American now consumes some
what more than his own weight in
meat every year-and we don't see
how we can do any more for the meat
business unless we cut out the spuds.
We are an amiable and a willing peo.
pic and we will eat our heads off 10
heip business, but we've got to be
fair Besides man is an onnivor.
Gus animal, not strictly carniyorous
Chicago Daily y .ws.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06

Northern Magazine, tired of hearing
men boast of their importance, dug
up the fact that, according to scien-
tific investigation, the ingredients OF
a man, plus water.> are as follows;
Fat enough for seven bars Of soap.
Iron enough for a medium sized
nail.
Sugar enough to fill a shaker.
Lime enough to whitewash a chick
en- coop.
Phoo@horous enough to make TWEEN
ty-two hundred match tips.
Magnesium enough for a dose of
magnesia.
Potassium enough to explode a toy
cannon. Sulphur enough to rid dog
of fleas.
This whole collection is worth 9S
cents, and that in a day when things
are three times as high as they
used to be.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
THIS INVENTION IS
CERTAINLY A DREAM

A new flivver invention was dis
played on the street here by a man
giving the name OF Ole Olson. The
invention is patterned after a street
car guard. When the driver runs over
a chicken or turkey the fender scoops
up the bird, runs it past the engine
fan which is arranged with knife-like
blades that dress, clean and cut up
the fowl The victim then lands in a
pan attached to the engine, where
it is cooked by heat from the exhaust
pipe. Water from the radiator slow
ly drips on the bird so that gravy is
made Several prospective buyers of
stock in the invention made a trip
through the country. On their re-
turn when the hood of the engine
was raised more than 80 pounds of
dressed, roasted meat was found.
-Galesville Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
Little Jimmie Woodchuck"

Last summer, William Hutchins
found half-staryed baby woodchuck
which he took home and fed and soon
had pet that made himself at home.
He grew fat and saucy and was so
likeable that, when he left in the
fall, the family missed him and were
sorry to part with him. The thought
that they had seen him for the last
time, thinking he would stay with
his kind after the winter Of hiber-
mating was over. But few days ago,
who should come home but Jimmie,
showing every evidence of being de-
lighted to be with the kind friends
who saved his life. Rev. r. p. Tag
CERT, pastor of the Friends church.
has written Jimmie's story In rhyme
and Hattie Smith OF Walton has SEPT
II an for publication. This ~is the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
EAST LIME RIDGE

Little Agnes Smidtke is IN with
P" eT "a
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hainstock were
Sunday callers at the r. Hainstock
home to see the latter's son Clarence
who has had a serious attack of pneu-
monia.
Ben ROtzoll, son Of William Rotzoll
Is seriously i'll with typhoid fever. Miss
Bigoey, a nurse from Madison is now
caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Baublet spent
Sunday at the S. r. Phillip home.
}. l.. Smith is on the sick list with
pleurisy and hiccoughs.
Julius Forber had the misfortune IN
to lose one of his COWS this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Phillips were
Sunday callers at the H. L. Smith
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hainstock
were Monday callers.
Mrs. H. L. Smith and George Shook.
man were callers at the William Rot
zoll home Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hainstock is EMPLOYED
at the r. Hainstock home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
LOGANVIILE MAN Is
MUCH BETTER AFTER
BEING INSIDE ALL WINTER

William Schuette, Loganville, is
much improved after being confined
to the house all winter.
Mrs. Robert Knoll returned home
Monday from DenZer where she has
been caring for her sister and little
nephew.
The Embroidery club will meet
next with Mrs. Bert Leicher.
Kenneth Wheeler went to Reedsburg
Saturday to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Jerry Smith.
Postmaster Ware has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Voss spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. h
Hammermiester at Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pippen motor
ed up from Chicago Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Will Hoven came up from
GAINESVILLE Monday. She and her moth.
er, Mrs. ]. c. Luherson, left Monday
afternoon for Minneapolis to consult
a specialist.
Fred Schultz is very poorly at this
writing.
Walter Schoephoerster has begun
work ON his new building.
Will Westedt carries a line of Sor
ges leo Cream.
Grandpa Giese has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Mrs. VIII Wetsenhaver spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
VIM Giles, near Reedsburg.
NJ and Mrs Oscar Wagner and
daughter, Mrs. Angle and son Gordon
and George Griffen came up from
North Freedom Friday and called on
oil friends here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
Sank County Folk In California

A picnic of the old home folks from
Wisconsin was announced for last Sat
urday but the park proved to be too
damp and it was postponed. We were
to have met Mrs Martha Andrews
Johnston and Mrs. Sarah Crook Keith
visiting here
Word was in our last Whittier pa
per of the death by auto accident in
Honolulu of Charles Butman, son of
John Butman, formerly of Ironton but
later of Whittier, California.
A good many of the older Sank Co,
people have passed on, yet a goodly
number remain here.
The Commack sisters, Rachel Miller
and Kate Davis Cook died last sum
mer.
Rev. Luther Packard and wife Lu-
ella Williams Packard, moved here
from Nebraska this past fall. This
brings the eight Williams brothers and
sisters and their families all near each
other.
Sincerely
Lydia al Williams ommack.
Box 1921.
Bell, California.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
By The Way

William A. Zick, North Freedom,
says: "The Baraboo News is just
like getting letter every week with
lots of news of our home county. We
cannot get along without The News"
\, X -
A visitor to the farm owned by for
mer Governor Philip in Sumpter,
states all hope of obtaining an ar
tesian well has been abandoned. The
hole in the ground Is over 600 feet
deep. A motor will be used to fill the
cavity, in front or the house, with
water.
A late issue of The Billboard con-
tains an article by Charles Ringing
entitled, THE Audience-Most I'm
portant Factor in Amusements." II is
not often Mr.. Ringing appears as a
contributor. The Billboard also says
the Ringing show will have 100 cars
this season, the greatest number in
past years being sc cars.
* 4 *
A late issue OF the Holstein Erie
sian World contains most of the ad-
dress made by John Nj. Kelley in
Agricultural hall at Madison during
Farmers Week. The central idea
Of Mr.. Kelley's address is to increase
the advertising of milk in order to
increase the consumption. An editor
ial in the trade publication speaks
most flatteringly concerning the ad-
dress. The same copy of the World
says that Tyee Fleta Fayne produced
13,203 pounds of milk and 416 pounds
of butter in 1SS days. Mr.. Kelley has
sister to this unusual cow.
4 y *
A late issue of The Magazine of
Wall Street contains an article by
James E. Halsted on Favorable Out
look for Packing House Bonds" The
writer is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Halsted of Baraboo and has been en-
gagged in the selling of bonds in New
! York for some time. He has been very
successful, has written much for the
press, and is considered an authority
on the pendulum movement of this
class of securities. In his article Mr..
Halsted says the picking interests
seem to have turned the corner of
depression and will more and more
come into a stronger position. In
the same issue Mr.. Halsted Is the
author of - romising Opportunities
in Railroad Bonds" Many bonds with
; their value are discussed in the ar
/ ticle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
Moves to San Diego

am going to live in my little Cal
ifornia home at San Diego and would
like you TO change my address to
4O2S Texas street, San Diego. ] en-
joy reading your paper. / see many
things in IL that bring back many %
pleasant time spent in your city and
are a gentle reminder that l am on
tIe down hillside. So many of the
old friends dropping out never to
return and before many years, we
viii all be gone.
While in Alaska, ! often wished /
might send a vivid description OF
some of the things | saw and the way
they take care of the big fish and
the CT, BIS, which were so large that
they cal them the deep sea crabs. 1
measured one and te body was the
size of wash basin and three feet
from arm to arm. The arms are the
size of your wrist.
In winter, we have the dark days
and the midnight sun in summer but
it is not hot at any time. The people
are shut in fgom the outside world
except as the big boats come and
go.
Now if were as good a composing
as my friends, o. ID. Brandenburg,
II. Kelly or Guy o. Glazier, my writ
ings might be of interest and ] think
have taken up too much Of your
time already so will close with kind
est regards to any who may inquire
MRS. MARY E. JONES
l am better known there, Mrs. II.
P. Jones.
New address,
4028 Texas street.
San Diego Cal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06

From a remote corner of South
America the report has originated
that a gigantic plesiosaurus is wander
ing about, possibly several of them.
Most scientists consider this another
Antagonist ghost or Cardiff giant
hoax. For the South American mon
ster to be in existence means that
it must have survived for millions
of years, because the species had its
heyday in very early times, as geology
goes. When they roamed the earth
there were no humans and in all his
wandering man has never before
come upon one. The creature was a
cross between a bird and a reptile.
having a very small head. To find such
an animal one might just as well look
in Devils lake as in the wilds Of
South America.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
ALL THE WORLD AT WORK

Foreign capital has shown an in
creasing tendency to make invest
ments in Poland during recent
months, says the United States com.
merce reports.
For 1921 the wheat and bean crops
of Manchuria amounted to 10000 600
and 36,OOO,OOO bushels respectively
This was a considerable increase over
1920.
In the Philippines there is an excel
lent system of modern roads, so that
there is generally a good demand Tor
motor trucks there to carry the pro-
duce to market An Improvement in
the demand for motor vehicles is ex-
pected
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
Letter From California

Mrs. Eliza Hubbard of ga North
Benton Way, Los Angeles, Cal.
takes exception to some OF the un-
kind things concerning California
which are printed in some of the
eastern papers and considers them
positively unfounded. She says though
they have had considerable rain this
winter, she much prefers the rain
to the sleet and snow OF Wisconsin
and that but one glance at the beau
tiful green hills now, well repays one
for the discomfort of a few days of
rain. Many plants and shrubs are in
bloom, principally among these being
the acacia tree, a beautiful specimen
of which Mrs. Hubbard can see from
her sick room window. Its wealth of
golden blossoms is like a flood OF
sunshine. a
Mrs. Hubbard. formerly of Prairie
du Sac, who has been an invalid for
several years, is being kindly cared
for in the home or her daughter,
Mrs. Maud Converse.
Although the invalid is obliged TO
spend her days in a wheel chair she
has enjoyed many little trips in the
auto, made endurable for her by the
smooth boulevards and the smiling
sunshine of California She enjoys
meeting her friends and has spent
pleasant days at reunions of former
Se.uk County people, in the lovely
parks, which are always beautiful in
California.
On Thursday of last week Mrs. Con-
verse entertained at dinner in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Julia Hackett, of
Canada who is spending the winter
here. The Sank County ladies pres
ent besides the hostess, her mother
and the guest of honor were: Mrs.
Nellie McGilvra Lowe of Eagle Rock
Mrs. Daisy Myers Reuland of Alham-
bra and Mrs. Elizabeth Gattwinkel
of Los Angeles. Mrs. Irene
HAIRY, also of Los Angeles, was I'M
able to be present on account of i'll
ness.
Mrs. Hubbard does not improve as
her friends would like to see her, and
is practically shut in at present. She
would appreciate hearing from some
of her old friends as she sometimes
gets very lonely. She wishes TO be
remembered to all.
MRS. ELIZABETH IATTWINKEL
Los Angeles, Cal.
Editors Note: Mrs. Gattwinkle for
merly resided Baraboo.