davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
HOUSE REFUSES !
TO ACCEPT REPORT
ON OFFICERS BILL

Washington. April 20.-The house
by a vote of 1855 to- 143 refused today
to accept the conference report IN
the Independent officers ,%appropria-
hon bill because of the provision per-
hitting the shipping board t6 employ
six officers at salaries $25.006 each.
two at $4,000 each and two at $15,-
600. each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
TOBACCO CHECKS HUNGER.

MoscoW-RuSsian women have
found that tobacco slaves off hunger,
hence the number of Women who
smoke cigarettes has Increased ma
terially since <he Soviets came into
power. Women Of all ages and classes
smoke in their rooms in the trains,
in the restaurants and shops, and 1t is
not uncommon to see them smoking
on the streets.
All through the dark days of the
revolution, often when food was not
to be had at, any price, there was
plenty Of cigarette tobacco offered at
reasonable prices With the equality
Of the. sexes established under Com
.munism Inc {. breakdown OF conyen-
tionalities, the women promptly
adopted smoking as tn first Of their
newly-acquired privileges,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
I. S. AMBASSADOR TO
GERMANY ARRIVES
in BERLIN TODAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, April 20.-Alanson B.
Houghton, the new American ambas-
sador to, Germany, arrived in Berlin
today to take UP his official duties.
He was met at the station by the en-
tire staff fof the embassy led By Rich
ard E. Pennoyer. the first secretary
and Lieutenant Colonel Greed F. Cox,
the military observer, and by Coun-
cillor o Guelich Of the German for
eign office, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Benson, Mimi, April 1s.-Breaking
into the vault of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Holloway, near
here. with a-sledge hammer, bandits
early t~odaytrihed boxes Of SO custom
ers, securing $500 in cash and secur-
tiles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
TURKEY ACCEPTS
PEACE PROPOSALS

Constantinople. April 2o.-The al
lied high commissioners today replied
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Paris the Same
As Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household du-
ties with constantly aching back.
A woman should not have bad
back
And she seldom would if the kid
neys were we'll.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands. Ask your neighbOr.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Paris woman says:
Mrs. ]. R. Moore, 1913 E. Eighth
street, says: II was in bad shape
with my kidneys year ago. My
feet and ankles swelled, too. I doc
tored for a time but got no relief, so
finally began to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. My health was greatly i'm
proved in short time and two boxes
cured me. 1t is a pleasure for me to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
WHAT IT COSTS TO GROW

Every time the United States gains
a million in population, the public
utilities have to raise through the
sale of securities 700,000,000 hard
dollars to be spent in extending
plants to serve the additional GUS
toners created by that increase in
population. Chairman Calder of the
Senate Committee on Reconstruction
and Production made this estimate
in recent publication by the COM
mittee.
That figure represents 500 for
a family of five. Because the nor
NAL development was seriously cur
tailed by the war, utility companies
will have to put $4,000, 100000 in
stead of $7O0,OOO,OOO into their
business to pay for new construction
now required. This vast sum of
money can be obtained only through
maintenance of adequate rates such
as will insure a fair interest return
to thrifty investors, otherwise their
money would go to other industries
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
AN ORDINANCE INCREASING
THE SALARY OF THE OFFICE
OF CITY COLLECTOR AND CITY
TREASURER.

WHEREAS, the Office of City Col
lector and City Treasurer have been
heretofore consolidated and the sal
airy of the same fixed at Three Hun
dred Dollars ($300.00) per year and,
WHEREAS. the duly elected City
Collector and Treasurer has failed to
accept said Office and to qualify as
such, and
WHEREAS, it appears to this
Council that the salary heretofore
fixed is not sufficient compensation
for the same, it is therefore ordain-
ed that the salary of the Office of
City Collector and Treasurer be and
the same is fixed at the sum of Six
Hundred and Fifty Dollars (650.00)
per year payable in equal monthly
installments.
E. B. JANUARY,
January 26, 1922. Mayor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
WANTS WIDOWS. ORPHANS
WEAK PEOPLE"
PROTECTED
(COntributed)

tCOUCTlDuleu)
Copy of new law presented to the
Legislature of Kentucky General AS
sembly, by Mrs. Lavinia Estill Che
nault Cunningham, that State
Guardian be appointed to protect
widows and orphans and weak peo-
pie. with State salary, as New
York State now has. Mr.. Cunning
ham studied law under her hus-
band, the late Col. John Cunning
ham, a member of the Fiscal Court
for years, in Bourbon county.
BE it enacted by the Legislature
Of the Kentucky General Assembly,
that a conscientious attorney be ap-
pointed as State Guardian to pro-
tect widows and orphans and weak
people, with State salary, as
New York State now has, from
fraudulent courts and attorneys"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
THE NEWS CALLED OPTIMISTIC

The Cynthiana Democrat COM
ments as follows on THE NEWS
suggestion to have "Mind-Your-
Own-Business, Day."
AFTER the drives, and thrift days.
and foundations, and charitable
campaigns, and start-a-bank-ac-
count, and window sales, and pie
suppers, and one thing and another,
including the good old home papers
subscribe for your town paper
week. we suppose THE BOURBON
NEWS thinks it would be a good
idea to start an acknowledgements
business campaign THE NEWS Il
optimistic. Those campaigns vii
never end. Rather, they are on thu
increase
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
towels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds. Biliousness, Indiges-
ton or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy
ike "Cascarets." One or two to-
night will empty your bowels COM
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31

pletely by morning, and you will
feel splendidly. "They work while
you Sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
. box. Children love Cascarets, too
(tf-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock Of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
is a fine linen bond paper and absO-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
JOB DEPARTMENT.
The skirt makers seem to think
hrevity is also the soul of fashion
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
Kisses HALTED.
SOCIALIST SPEECH

1t Required the stern, reproving
eye of Adj. Gen. Orlando Holway to
bring order to the assembly chamber
at Madison at a meeting Thursday
evening when Lieut.. Gov. George F.
Coming of Eau Claire arose to in
troduce Kate O'Hara, socialist. speak
ing on "Crime and Criminals"
Tom Amlie, North Dakota student.
who represented the Social science
club at the university, under whose
auspices the meeting was held, met
a storm of Kisses, catcalls and cries
of rlouder, louder" when he rose
to present Liuet. Gov. Comings.
The Kisses came from the sides of
the chamber, packed in large part
by students of the university. Lieut..
Gov. Comings had proceeded only a
short way in his address, pressing
the flea that Mrs. O'Hare had been
unjustly sentenced, and later pardon
ed by President Wilson, when it be-
came necessary, because of disorder,
for Adjt. Gen. Holway to temporarily
take charge of the meeting and the
program proceeded. Mrs. O'Hare was
landed in Jail during the war on the
charge of opposing the government.
Local Phase of Case
In answer to a request sent to all
American Legion posts in Wisconsin
by State Commander Barrett of She
boygan, w. w. Kradwell Command
er of the Baraboo post, sent in a
protest to Governor John ]. Blaine in
which he protested as strongly as
words could express the sentiment,
against the use of the state capitol
by Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hare. He also
telephoned to the posts at Reedsburg
and Sank City and like messages were
sent from there.
The contents of the wire received
from Commander Barrett were: 1.-The
American Legion department Of Wis.
consin protests most emphatically
against the use of the state capitol
by Mrs. O'Hare on Thursday night"
The state headquarters of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary at Eau Claire was
also notified to join in the protest.
The office of the governor was
swamped with messages from the var
iOus Legion posts, over 300 communi-
cations having been sent by them
alone. The sentiments of Mrs. O'Hare
brought forth a vehement protest
from veterans of Americas wars,
from the conflict of the Rebellion to
the World War; and to permit her
to use the state capitol, they deem
ed a sanctioning of those sentiments
by Wisconsin officials. m
INN 4eg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
ORCHARD FREEZING RESULTS FROM TOO
INTENSE ORCHARD HE ATINC, WRITES AN
OBSERVER OF 0VEMENTS OF AIR CURRENTS

ever we heat the surface air to a
temperature higher than that of this
warm blanket, we purcture that thirty
five foot layer and allow our heated
air to escape. 1t was this which drew
in the cold air from a low level and
upset my dope on the first orchard
| ever tried to heat.
z. A. Gilman of Portage says the
preceding incident bears out the rs
sertion that heat from the sun upon
the broad expanse or a bungalow or
other roof, can be utilized in both
effecting ID complete and rapid ex-
Change of heated, smpure, interior
air escaping through ample opening
at or near the middle and ridge of
the roof, for fresh. colder air pass
ing in through ample opening at or
near the bottom and on the shady
side of the building, with free air
communication between the two open
ings, and CID that of greatly cool
ing, and maintining of GOODNESS the
buildings interior.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
FAIRFIELD WOMAN Is
GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. Gusta Ziegler, "auntie" as she
is Familiarity known. of Fairfield pass
ed her 18th milestone April l. Her
lady friends and nelghbors remem-
bered her and came TO spend the af-
ternoon and take supper with her.
IL was a happy occasion, Mrs. Zieg-
Ter is hale and hearty and her many
friends hope she will live to pass
the century mark.
Mrs. Fannie Getchell and Mrs. r.
j. Martiny were visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Luce Thursday
last. Mrs. Getchell, whose home is
in Fort Morgan, Colorado. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Spaulding last
week.
Charles Puttkommer was to leave
Saturday for Arlington Prairie where
ifes will be employed on a farm the
coming summer. We understand he
will work on the same farm he did
last year. 81 4>s
There was a large gathering of
young people at the home of A. Putt
hammer last Friday evening in hon
or of Charlie Puttkammer before he
left for his work on Arlington prairie
Miss Velma McGaw came from
Reedsburg TO spend the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Bass.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
STORK VISITS HOME
OF REEDSBURG FAMILY

Born to Mr.. and rdTs. Riley Stone,
Friday, March 81, daughter.
Mrs. Craker has her two grand
children at her home and is caring
for them while their mother is i'll in
a sanitarium.
Mrs. Esther Kappers who was call
ed here from Portland, Oregon. to
attend her fathers funeral, will re-
turn to her home the latter part of
the week
Theodore Collins transacted bust
ness in WOnewoc Friday.
Gretchen Atom returned Sunday to
her school duties in Columbus.
Mrs. Il. Moore of HillsbOrO was a
business caller in our city Friday.
Mrs. George Robertson and daugh-
ter La Verne of Kendall was shop
ping in our city Wednesday.
Professor Lewis will soon change
his residence from South Park street
To Willow street.
Mrs. Joe Huntley is quite poorly
at this writing.
Ernest Woodwork of Wonewoc
was a recent business visitor in our
city.
j. A. Stone of Milwaukee spent
Sunday with his family in this city.
Several from our city attended the
play at the iAl. Ringing theatre
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fessey. who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Amiel Schulze is quite i'll.
Cora Brown has returned to her
school duties at Columbus.
r. T. tombstone has returned to
Waukesha, after spending his vaca-
tiOn at his home here.
Mrs. Bennett and daughter Helen
have returned from Denver Col.
The roads about our city in every
dir i;tion are 9lnost impasaable.
The MISSIONARY ladies of the Pres
.byterian church will meet with Mrs.
S. A. Collins Friday, April 7.
Ray Brimmer and family will
leave for Idaho, the latter part Of
the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06

The Country Gentleman for March
18th, 1922. has an article on the sub
ject by Benjamin Wallace Douglas,
therein relating his experiences in
part as follows:
Heaters (smudge pots) were fired
up" about midnight. My young en-
thusiastic helpers rushed from one
thermometer station to another and
shortly reported the astonishing fact
that 1t was gradually growing cold
er inside the heated area. Later,
however. we learned that our heat
ers had produced an effect known
as ''chimneyfng.T We had simply
created strong up draft and had
sucked cold air in from the swale
lower than the level of the orchard.
1t has recently been explained to
me by ]. H. Arlington, meteorolo-
gist of the United States Weather
Bureau, that we usually find the
warmest air at a height of about
thirty-five feet above the earth. When
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
Stork Calls
In Merrin1ack

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pigg,
in Merrimack, a son, Sunday, April
End.
Mrs. Hugh Borchers and nephew,
Lloyd Conway are guests of relatives
at Mansion.
Mrs. l.. G.. Halbman was called to
Bangor. Wis, few days recently to
see her mother, Mrs. Jane Deolin,
who is i'll.
Mrs. Mary Towers has moved into
the Fuller residence on Main street.
School closed here for a weeks
vacation.
Miss Aleita Moulton was in Lodi
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wilson and son
Howard are guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bayles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gross and daugh-
ter Eleanor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Loos, Mrs. julius Wolfe and son
Fred and daughters, Edna and Es-
tella motored to Sank City Sunday.
Miss Edna Wolfe was in Lodi ON
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Promo were
in Baraboo one day last week.
Gustave Yarkie was in Prairie du
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06

ministers aud their wives at a six
o'clock ClILsr MIEday evening. Afte.
the menu there was visiting until
time to begin sci vices at the First
NJ. & c1yrch
Tuesday at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. c. Jones' 20S Sixth Ave
Mrs. Karoline Schmidt, passed her
S5th milestone and the day was in
deed happy one for the spry elderly
lady of four score years and five.
Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home and completely surprised
Mrs. Schmidt in honor of the event
and delicious supper was served
at six o'clock. Those present includ-
ed six old friends of the hostess
namely the Misses Clause, Welsh.
Cook, Curry, Marsh and Prime whose
ages also range from 20 TO 81 years.
The grandmothers posed for their
picture during the afternoon festivi-
ties. Mrs. Smith also received many
birthday cards and flowers in honor
Of the passing birthday.
William Miller with a team and
wagon, Tuesday afternoon on his way
to Baraboo with a load of farm pro-
ducts met with hard luck when the
bit on one Of the horses broke and
caused the animals to run away. On
Fox's hill Mr.. Miller encountered
Girls Hanouser also with a team. Here
the misfortune reached its height
when the Miller horses collided with
the Hanouser team and farm pro-
ducts from the Miller wagon were
scattered all over the road The only
injuries to the men were a bruised
foot on Mr. Miller. The horses were
only slightly injured.
The next meeting of the Skillet
Creek Farmers club will be at the
Lyons church at p. m. Friday even.
ing, April 14th. This will be a joint
meeting of the members of the Far.
mers club and members of the Ladies
Social Circle of Lyons who have been
invited to join in the evenings en-.
Treatment. This will be a meeting OF
more than common interest. G. w
Gehrand, Supervisor of Agricultural
Education, State Board of Vocational
Education, will give an address on
the subject, Some Newer Phases OF
Education" The pupils of the Lyons
graded school will present patriotic
program or recitatlons and singing
under the direction of Principal w
l.. Gates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
c. 7. A. REPORT
FOR MARCH

BarabOQ G.. T. A. report for March
is as follows: 361 cows tested, A
made over 40 pounds fat. The high
est average was made by ]. NJ. Traps
herd of registered and grade, Hol-
stems, 114S pounds milk, AIT pounds
fat SECOND high average goes ITO
Paul Grun's herd of grade. Hol-
stems: $50 pounds milk and 37.S
pounds fat. Thomas and Thomas again
have high cow, with 6S.2 pounds for
their registered Holstein. Ten herds
averaged over 80 pounds fat per cow.
Some cows have produced over 200
pounds fat in four months. The high
est producer is Glenn Johnson's grade
Guernsey with 22S pounds fat and
$3.50 profit above cost of feed in
four months. She has been fed; 30
pounds corn silage, pounds shred
ded slower, 6 pounds mixed hay and
II pounds of the following grain mix
ture daily: 200 pounds crusher corn.
100 pounds each of bran and oat bulls,
so pounds each of oil meal and schum-
cher. L. f. Loucks, tester.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
Or DAUGHER
HELD TN LA VALE
a. $500 "a -AA

The funeral of the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Drafkee was held
from the A. G. church, La Vale, con-
Quoted by the pastor of ST. Johns
Lutheran, Rev. Schneider, of Reeds
burg. A large number of relatives
and friends attended. There were
many beautiful flowers. Miss Mary
Giblins, with the first and second
grades from the village school, at
tended to pay their respects to one
of their number. She was laid to
rest in the Oak Lawn cemetery by
the side OF her brother, who was
drowned here last spring, just before
the close of the school term. The fam
lily have the sympathy of their friends
and neighbors. This was their only
daughter.
The funeral of Thomas Young was
held fron the Advent Christian
church, March 9th The services
were conducted by the patsor, w.
#. Fowden, and interment was made
in Oak Lawn cemetery.
There were church services held
in the four churches here Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Eberts and son visited
here Saturday. They returned to their
home in Illinois.
home in Reedsburg.
Walter Eberts was in Reedsburg
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Whitley went to Reeds
burg Saturday.
The Junior Loyal Workers gave an
interesting program in the A. G.
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. AL. Foreman was called to
La Crosse by the illness Of her moth
er
Walter Kinney is papering the Ad-
vent Christian church.
Mrs. Verena Terstad, daughters
Doris and Orma Elizabeth, visited
their aunts, Mrs. j. Courtier, and
Mrs. Lucy MOusseu, last week. They
returned to their home in Madison
Friday
Willis Dickens Of Madison visited
relatives here few days.
The Helpers Union meet with Mrs.
Will Hyslop Thursday.
Oscar Olson of Oak Hill rs moving
into town.
Mrs. julie Doering was shopping in
Reedsburg. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Miller re-
turned to Norwalk Friday after.
noon.
Charles Briggs family will move to
Reedsburg. He drives an auto truck.
Mrs. Della (Pugh) Gates, has taken
"A relapse since her operation and is
feeling very poorly.
Mrs. Joe DudlestOn died Sunday
evening following a long illness.
Mrs. Mary Bible, Reedsburg, and
Mrs. Fannis Small, Walton, were call
ed to La Vale by the death of Mrs.
DudleStOn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
NEW BOILER BEARING
GREATLY REDUCES FRICTION

An invention in the form of a new
roller bearing for freight cars ana
passenger coaches cuts down friction
some 90 per cent and abolishes the
hot box entirely. The gross weight of
car and its load amounted to 1872.
900 pounds. This car was pushed go
feet in one direction and then pushed
back again to the starting point by
one man in a recent test. After IL
months service the bearings were
found to be in as good condition as
when they were installed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-06
GFrom Wednesdays daily

Ira Hoag, charged with abducting
the Ford automobile of H. K. Dillen-
beck from in front of the Al: Ringing
theater not long age. waved eIamina-
ton Tuesday afternoon before Judge
Adolph andre and wss placed in the
county jail. Ira's parents would not
go his bail and he must abide his
time in the coop until he is prepar-
ed 10 plead before County Judge ].
H. Hill or until the next term of
Circuit court.
Mrs. Willard Hathaway, daughter,
Ruth, and son, Robert. are guests at
the home of DR. and Mrs. A. L. Fafns-
worth, 500 Second street. They have
been visiting at Hillsboro and will
return from here to their home at
Galena. Mr.. Hathaway is with the
Chicago & Northwestern. The family
formerly resided in Baraboo.
Mrs. Martha Johnston has returned
from her trip to California where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Haase, and
family in New Orleans. While there
she attended the Wisconsin picnic and
saw many former residents of Sank
county.
M. and Mrs. F. E Plummer have
returned from New Castle. Indiana,
where they have been with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Mossel, since
before last Thanksgiving Day Mr.
Plummer states that the weather in
Indiana was perceptibly warmer all
winter than what we experienced in
this locality, the temperature at New
castle averaging % degrees above
zero for TIE mcnth OF January. Mr..
PluInmer foul living cheaper in
Indiana than in Wisconsin and re-
ports the Hoosier state a great one
for farming.
George M. Hill, che stock buyer,
who resides in the city. states he
found the Fordson tractors put to a
new use recently in the vicinity of the
Guy Weidenkopf farm, on the North
Freedom road Guys little Fordson
the past few days has been busily en-.
gagged in hauling automobiles out of
the deep ruts near the farm. The
road there looks easy to the -autoists
but they discover too late they were
mistaken, in many instances.
Election day, Tuesday, was the
birthday anniversary of Anton Kun
zelman, who resides on Trunk High
way II at the edge of the city. Mr..
Kunzelman says his father and moth
er came to Sank in 1852 when he was
8 years old. The trip was made from
Milwaukee by team, their being no
railroad at that time. There was
no bridge at Sank and the river was
crossed on a ferry, all of which he
distinctly remembers. For many years
Mr.. Kunzelman drove a stage be-
tween Baraboo and Portage, in the
days when hops were king in Sank
county and when Mrs. Garrison reign
ed at the Lower Narrows of the Bara-
boo river. Although Mr.. Kunzelman is
" he is unusually active, in fact does
about everything he likes from day to
day.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Savage enter
tanned Evangelist Taylor, Musical
Director Flering and a number of