davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
NOTICE

Starting today and every day un-
III further notice, all notioss Of stat
cd meeting for lodges and fratsrnal
orders VIII be charged for at the
rate OF loo per line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Local Men Are Named

Local manufacturers have q lot
to say IN the Illinois Manufacturers
Association. R. p. Lamont. Pres
ident OF the American Steel Foun-
dries. has been nominated as first
vice-president. while II. A. Poppen-
husen. president of the Metals Rein
ing Co. Is a director in the organi-
zation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Case of v. L. L.

Charles Dudyek OF s717 Carey ct,
Indiana Harbor. was arrested on a
warrant served by Police OFFICERS
Kekich and Kirrin charged with VI
oIating the state liquor law. A
half gallon OF moonshine was found
on Dudyek's premises at the time OF
the raid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
Assault and Battery

abused her was told by Mrs. Mihoi-
Ike OF 1919 Kennedy avenue. to the
East Chicago police who took Joe
Mihoike in custody and booked him
at the station on a charge Of assault
and battery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-16
WASSEY'S
SHOP

OF STATE STREET
Hemst1tch with Gold and silver
Thread, also match all coIers. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, EN-
hrOidering, Braidfng, Beading.
Phone Hammond 40. 3:7.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
AT THE
THEATERS

~"
Don't Ton Everything 20
Paramount picture. with % %coIlrc-
tion ~ popular stars In an ANUS
Ing and whimsical plot. Wallace
Reid. Gloria swanson. and Elliot
Dexter carry the leading roles
Lyric
"pcnrod' d. Booth Tarkington's
most successful story OF Just boys.
and with Frccklcs Barry iu the
leading role the picture Be- 70 big
hit 10 in packed with hoyifh play.
strung on n stirring plot.
ra~iimc
'Thn Fighter. with CONWAY
Tearlr. d. what the name implies.
q picture % thrills and action Tho
leading character is an unusually
stronE study tfprold LLOYD. In
Before Break fast" o. the comedy
attraction.
IdcRi
Wolves of the North" is n plc.
% the silence and loneliness
OF the great snow wastes 81 the
north. whore % pretty gA o. forced
90 seek refuge with q wolf man
There is surprising pewpr hohlnI
ihis picture Eva Noyak has tho
stellar role.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Will Help
.Ex-Service Men to
u, Find Employment

\ definite effort will bo mad, by
the Albuquerque post Of the Ameri-
can Legion to take care Of oN-asry-
dgefmcu who ere out OF Jobs % was
itpdrd at tho regular meeting
hgd last night \ committee. with
HaH Euwdiyh H~ chairman. was
appointed 90 look into the unem-
uluNm"nt situation. and do what b.
can t1 line up Jobs FOR former
soldiers here.
The $500 which was taken In at
"a sight To- Drcamlaud.' the
American Legion show put on two
weeks ago. was turned over 20 the
Aolse committee. and Will Doe
placed ln a fund. which will bo
added 90 from time TO time. until
there L. enough 20 buy q home FOR
the Albuquerque post
The meeting decided that In tho
tgure. new candidates for the To-
cal post Dee initiated An Initiation
team, with Desmond Farrell as
chairman wns named. The first
Initiation will Dee held at the next
regular meeting o. the post which
VIII hc on April 10.
A resolution wus passed cndors-
Ing Aduluut General n 4. Browns
fihn for improving the armory,
aNer the General had outlined his
plan. Tho resolution reads:
"InusmucE az the plan OF Adiu-
fant General H. r. Brown FOR re-
modelling the nrmory hnH hocn pre-
ssutcd 10 this organization. Dc II
respitcd,
THAT this Hugh Carlisle post
~ the American Legion pledges lts
most hearty support In the carry
ina pat Of this plan as proposed q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

rerrcsonting the protcstante. and
tns Rev Emil c. Hirch q Sinai
Temple. Chicago. representing the
Jews
Another speaker who Will attest,
tbo great INFLUENCE 81 the scout
movement upon the bows of Nmcri-
ga will BE- J. ~. Bcvcridge. prcsi-
dent Of the National Education gs-
socintion. and superintendent Of
schools Of Omaha. Among other
noted men expected to attend are
Gcu. George W. Cocktails. builder
of the Panama canal Daniel 9.
Beard. noted boys writer. Or John
81 Finley Of New York. Frank
urrshrcy. former president 81 the
AsHl lated Advertising clubs 81
the world Lieut., col Theodore
Roosevelt. ir. James J. Siarrow
OF Boston; Milton \ Mcitac noted
publisher Of Detroit. and Harold
j.. Mccormick of Chicago
The 10y scouts now number
f2b.OOO active hoy members ana
IO5. 600 active adult members. "a
total membership OF sac. 1000. II
la the largest boys organization
.n the world. and grew from q
meeting ~ twenty men held in
New York ~ years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
OF
BOY SCOUTS TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Leaders of American
Thought to Address
Chicago Conference

CHICAGO Nur,h 2S-Mcn IN
tcrcsted in boy welfare and In up
building the character of younN
America Will meet here tomorroN
In a two-day gathering when tn
twelfth annual convention OF IA,
uoy Scuuts 81 America convene
Some of the leaders uf American
thought will Dee IN attendunace. and
IL i- expected that this %conventior
will far exceed. both In number
present and influence any OF a.
predecessor
one Of the principal features o.
the convention will Doc three al
dresses. TO Doe delivered on tn
opening evening at the great an
nual scout banquet by three lead
er- of modern churches. ThCHU
will Doe the Rev Father John Cas
nuaurh Of Notrc Dame university
representing the Catholics. thu
Rcv Clrlaud u. McAfoo Of the Nc
Corulck Theological seminary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Night Ne
Summary

hlngton-Disrcga roe
concentrations Of the budget bu-
and OF the appropriations
committee tine house by a three to
ono vote added A5.o00.oo0 TO the
amount carried In the FOR
river and harbor improvements.
Lundun-Senatur Carlo Schanzcr.
Italian foreign minister. who came
To London Tor brief conversation
with Lloyd George, said the Brit
ish premier manifested fun agree
mcut with proposed solution Of
Near East problem arrived at By
allied foreign minister.
New York federal grand jury
returned "a verdict OF guilty against
stephen Weinberg. crstwhiie fer-
rotary to Dr. Adolf iorcnz and
Princess Fatima. who had been In
dictod Tor impeTsonating an officer
Of the United States navy.
ChicaEo-Young Jake Schaefer.
world p 1872 balk line billiard
champion. defeated Willie Hoppe.
former title holder. 500 90 466 in
the first block Of their i.5OO-point
match.
Wushlurtou-Thc senate finally
UnianElcd It's parliamentary diff
cultics owe the four power treaty
supplements hy joining the two
supplementary agreements and then
rutlfylug them by unanimous vote.
-------
You will find it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Appraisal of
Telephone Plants
Progresses Rapidly

Appralsals of the holdings Of the
Mountain States Telephone a Tcle-
graph company In New Mexico,
which are being prepared FOR the
state corporation commission In
Santa Fc. r going forward rap
idly. II was announced yesterday
al the office OF the company here.
4. $. Peters Of Denver. who was
here several days ago to oversee
the taking ~ the inventory. has re-
turned to Denver, leaving the APP
praisal work In charge Of the state
engineer and local officials
Tho inventory probably viii he
completed In six weeks. II was said
yesterday n D. being taken In
order 10 furnish the state commits
sion with evidence when the rate
hearing II Ia be resumed on MAY
IL Co dctcrmin" II the increase In
rates nut into effect several months
ago should be allowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
RADIO BUG ST|NGS
HARD, BIG CROWD
ATTENDS MEETING
Club to Have Practical
Demonstration Next
Monday Night

The radio bug has stung Alhu-
luerquc boys and men good and
hard.
More than 80 persons attended
tho meeting OF the Albuquerque
Radio club az The Evening Herald
last night and all were enthuscd
uvo radio.
The club now has 81 enrolled
members and the list II growing
daiiy. ~ promises TO be one OF
the llvcst organizations ia the city
Bort noe. president uf the club.
announced last night that at the
mfeiinr next Mondny niEht az z
r rl0rE 90 The Hfra!d office ~
hYl VI tu have AN aerial erected on
THE Herald building and give
a demonstration with on. OF his
set. An overflow crowd is cN-
uvcted ut this meeting.
Al the meeting last night. Prof
arr Herald radio editor. cN-
uL4nod the operation OF the West
iuFhnuso radio set that is installed
at w. lnirerdsity OF Now MoNico
Tic showed the boys the different
purts Of the set and gave them
mfry pointers on how 90 build
rieir sets
s. constitution committee com
rri.lup charles Ric" Paul Paw and
carl Allen was appointed 10 draw
ul-R constitution for the club.
a program committee was ap-
pointed comprising Prof. Carey.
Charles Barber and Paul Schaefer.
The radio bug has trouble In in
difference 'of high power wires
WIN tho operation OF his machine
nui o. committee was appointed to
I'D" ID survey Of tho city 20 deter
MIN just whore the Interference
b. 20 The guidance Of those who
tIa orr.tlnr uoriuls. This com-
nrtton consists Of Prot Carey.
John tlllscr and Howard Hpyn.
THE m,mhcrs or the club as now
enrolled are Harold Cody. Mere
dIth trumlcy. Harvey smith Ray
Hogan. Harry Luckctt. Alfred Ilt-
ietson Howard Hcyn. b. a. noe.
james Hcany William Kucttcr.
Harold Blank, Walter Doldc. Carl
Allgn, Raymond Stamm, Paul Faw.
Timothy stewart Richard Conley
Scrtrs j. London. Blufcrd Daniels
Ferdinand Sandoval, John Oldakcr.
Ted Magee. David Mitchell. Mr.
carey, Harry MauEor. Lee Farr.
Louis Bl~hDe, Paul Schaefer. Ian
Agkechuis Charles Rice. Bernard
0lGurhliu. Charles Strnyp. stan
fhrd Noble. owen Marion. Ken
meth Wilkinson. Arthur everett
Robert Arnot, David Hcrrlott. j.
q MacGreg BENJAMIN Reyes. Hugh
Mum Robert Buoff George Dixon.
Richard Naun. Howard Gibson.
LIl Lo'ctt Donald Crumlcy. Bruce
Neline Carl Hogrefc. Charles II
Barber. Richard Jones
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
NORTHERN ROMANCE
COMING 10 THIS CITY

An Intensely Interesting romance
Of the great Northwest Will De- the
feature attraction al the Ideal the
alter on Wednesday and Thursday
when The Heart % tho North
d. given ITS premiere in this cts
Roy Stewart that sterling actor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Cavalry Troop to
% Visit Estancia

Tho Estancia troop OF National
Guard cavalry has Invited the
headquarters troop Of Alhuquer-
quo to pay II "a visit In the near
future. in order that the two
troops may discuss plans for a
field day 10 be held between them
Tho Invitation was brought here
hy Sergeant VI. o. ClaEgett, who
returned yesterday from a visit 10
Estancia. whore ne instructed the
Estnncia troop on a hike which
hoy made from Estancia 20 Tall
tuc The local troop will accept
be Invitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Bursum Will Urge
Emergency Rates
For Live Stock

a telegram was received by the
secretary of the New Mexico Cat
tie and Horse Growers nssucia-
ton today from Senator Holm -.
Hursum. In which he states that
he Will urge relief FOR New Mrxicp
stockmsn at the meeting Of the
Interstate commerce commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. If you so desire, thei
win gladly assist you in word
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

ROOSEVELT s. j Mar 2N
Twenty-Five Chinese who recently
arrived from Havana on the steam
shin South America were placed Doc
tine village lail today To await me-
tion Of immigration authorities
sixteen Of them were said 20 have
been stowawuys while the othurs
came in as members Of the ships
crew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

Louise Lovely the Australian art-
ist. are featured
Tho Heart Of the Ncrth b. %
rol-hloodrd tale OF that rast ur
known region north % sixty
where life 90 the best Is none too
easy nud. az the worst Is whut
sherman sald Both are vlyldly
portrayed 10 this tale OF primitive
passions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

Rats Weighing three pounds have
been known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
And More Than 400 Others

The three commissioners are candidates for reelection in response 20 a definite on
spoken hsstent demand of the citizens of Albuquerque who want the present commi
sion retained intact because they know what it has accomplished for Albuquerque ar
what it is prepared to accomplish by continuation Of its sound financial AM admin
hatve principles and practices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

W. H. McMillion
DR.. p. @. Cornish
w. +. Switzer
Edmund j. Ross
T. M. Danahy
F. e. Wood
G. H. Conner
j. d. Hanna
Pearce G. Rodey
E. ID. Sisk
II. T Gardner
N. T. LeSeur
Ethel hickey
j. II. Blake
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY
DR.. W. G. Hope
Frank A. Hubbell
Jerre Haggard
A. e. Bruce
Mrs. d. B. Mckee
r. ]. McCanna
Mrs. Pauline Il. Wallhouse
Guy Lauderbaugh
Mrs. Alma Armstrong
Geo. Z. Everett
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

You viii find it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

Mrs. E. Van Cleave
A. Domenioi
II. M Bowers
Fred B. Heyn
Evan J. Rees
Allessandro Rltteuci
d. G.. King
Frank J. Wilson
j. Z Benton
AL Matthew
Jacob Mohr
d. E. Salisbury
j. G. Hughes
Frank Mindlin
N. j. %Strumquist
Chas. @. zapf
Mrs. A. L. Theln
w. L. Hawkins
J. II. Coons
Mrs. w. U. Reid
J. M. Doolittle
E. Franchini
s. u. Rosenwald
Ralph Melbourne
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
KIWANlS CLUB
HAVELUNCHEON
!. W. Andrews Addresses Mem
bers On Proposed Read Build
ing Laws at Park Restaurant

The weekly luncheon OF the Kiwan-
is club was held Wednesday after
neon at the Park restaurant. G. w.
Andrews, chairman of the county
board, spoke on the matter of chang
ing the state highway legislation so
that the highway department would
have greater power, which would also
include obtaining more Of the tax
money. The matter has been submit
ted TO the county boards of the state
and the Sauk county board will act
on the proposed legislation at it's
January session.
Mr.. Andrews discussed the various
phases of the proposed legislation and
and from his talk it was drawn that
the county officers are not in favor Of
some OF the propositions.
December 9th the members will
have ladies night and the committee
in charge has decided that the wives
of the members will wear something
TO represent their husbands business.
A prize will be awarded to the lady
who has the lest representation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
SEYLER sum
Is $l,508.2ll
Sank County Individuals Are In.
terested In the Outcome of the
investigation

Value of the properties Of the Sey-
Ter company, which is under inves.
tigation before the Wisconsin rail.
road commission in Madison was
placed at 81 5OS,211.6S by Prof. w.
H. Tenhofel, geologist, who made a
physical survey for the rail body, he
testified at the hearing in Madison.
Prof. Tenhofel said that if the
cOmpany's claim to certain property
in dispute was established, $4,000
could be added to his estimate, bring
ing the total to s2,26S,211.6S.
approximately $4,000 900 worth of
stock in the Elbukan and NJ T. c.
Oil companies, promoted by the
Seyler company, mas been sold,
testimony showed. while the cash on
hand of the company was said not
to exceed $160,00O.
On the basis of cash on hand and
property values, experts testified
that the company was short approxi.
mately 100000.
The comany claims the value of
its properties to he $2,439,3 ,349.
Sauk county individuals are inter,
ested in the Seyler company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
LOCAL FIVE
WIN CONTEST
81 TO 9
Reedsburg Visitors Are 0utclass-
ed From the First Blast of the
Whistle

The local Company G basket ball
team trimmed" the Reedsburg
soldiers last night at the high school
gymnasium to the tune of 80 to g.
Baraboo started at the first blast of
the whistle with a short shot by
Noble Sprecher after working the
ball down the field from center and
kept a big lead all through the game.
Reedsburg has the best team they
have had in years but with the no
ticable improvement in the Baraboo
five the visitors did not have a chance
to win. Frazer lLd in the scoring
with six field goals. Bailey at guard.
seconded the list with three from
the field and played a wonderful
floor game. Noble Sprecher played
with the usual amount OF pep and
deserves considerable credit and
with Radtke, Ryder, and John Sprech
er exhibited some exceptional team
work
The last five minutes of play an
entirely new team was put in for
Earaboo with Terry at center, Haw-
kins and Winters at forward and
Lawsche and Boyd at guards The
new five did not allow Reedsburg a
single point Reedsburg played a fast
game but would not break through
the Baraboo defense for a single
short shot
Lineup:
Reedsburg: Schroeder, IF, Buelow,
If, Reindfleisch c, Connors, rg, Hoem-
er. lg, Prange for Schroeder.
Bara5oo: ]. Sprecher, IF, Ryder, If
n. Sprecher, C, Bailey, rg, Radtke,
Is. Frazer for ]. Sprecher
Subs. Hawkins, Winters, Terry,
Lausche and Boyd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21

hind Me
Beats St-rdinq in a Corner
Then some r the young musicians
cot after the piano and we had some
M to-date music with Let the Rest
Of the Void Go BY as a wind-up.
THE clock was pointing toward
twelve when everybody began TO bun
die up, as it was zero weather outside
After happy sOod byes. everybody
'oaded into the big bobs and were
off and away. Ii that doesn't beat ;
movie show and standing on the cor
ner waiting for a street car 10 take
you hcme | miss my guess.
"Thus with these occasional good
times, the Farmers Club every twr
weeks. wood-sawing bees ice pack
ing. and school affairs. the winter
slips by and before we are aware the
spring birds and apple blossoms viii
be here. Die of lonesomeness, wher
there's hardly a chance TO get tim'
to write TO Wisconsin Horticulture
and say we had fine time at th'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
STONE MAKES
ARREST, HOME
Dry Chief Still In Authority DEM
onstrates Fact When He TAX
es Man In Reedsburg

James A. Stone is still prohibition
director tor Wisconsin.
He demonstrated this fact at his
home in Reedshurg when a boot
logger came along with a cargo OF
grain alcohol in an automobile. Mr..
Stone became suspicious when ne
saw the man Carrying one of the
oblong tin cans in which alcohol is
usually put up.
Mr.. Stone entered the store, where
the automobile was parked saw sew
eral similar cans on the ftoor, and
arrested the proprietor, Gus Traeder.
Traeder was bound over in d
Madison court TO the grand jury.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
PROM LE4OEk
Names WORKE
IN 1924 AFFAL0
Daraboo Girls Are Made Members
of Committees in List at Madi-
con

Work on the 1924 Junior prom Of
the University of Wisconsin was
started with the appointment Of
seventeen committees, including one
hundred fifty workers, by Gordon
b. Wanzer. prom chairman.
Included in the workers are Miss
Bessie Berkley member of decora-
tons committee and Miss Helen
Kingsford, member of the ticket COM
mittee both of Baraboo. Miss Ruth c.
Staudenmeyer, Portage, member Of
music committee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
ERNEST A. WElNKE Is
MEMBER OF THE PHI
DELTA KAPPA CHAPTER

Ernest A. Weinke of North Free
dom, fo- several years principal of
a member of the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity at Madison. This is a pro-
fessional education organization,
founded in 1910 and installed at Wis
consin 1921. Thirteen new members
are included in the group of students
this year,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
TEA0HERS SHOULD HAVE
1000 WORD VOCABULARY

Teachers snouId nave a voca 5ulary
Of between 1,500 and 1000 words.
The professional man should have
from 1900 to 5000 words, while the
ditch digger may get along with 300
words. This was told to teachers
institute at Salem, Oregon by DR..
Carl G. Donney. president of VIII
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
BARAB00 MAN
PUYS BUSINESS
IN REEDSBURG

The Auto Battery & Electric ser
vice station operated in Reedsburg
by Heibig & Wickus was purchased by
Percy Alexander, OF Baraboo, who has
taken possession of the business. Mr..
Wickus has had the active manage
ment of the business for the past
year or so.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
BARABOO WOMAN
POULTRY RULES
Cleanliness Is Watchword of Mrs.
Earl Battles Who Achieves Un-
usual Success With Chickens

To achie' success with poultry,
four points must be observed, states
Mrs. Eait Battles, Baraboo, in
reviewing her experiences with sin
gle CONT Rhode IsldLG Reds. She
enumerates the four things as fol-
lows:
ID Proper type of hen, vigorous
and healthy; (2) Correct breeding;
CD correctly 5olanced feeding ration.
and (b ij5Clute cleanliness.
Cleanliness has been our watch
word" she declared Twice a year
al tht nests costs, dropping boards
hoppers, IN TACT. everything movable.
are taken out of doors thoroughly
scrubbed and gone over WI a dis
nfe"tant TO floors of the hen hon
ses are scrubbed and the walls given
a coat of whitewash in which has
been placed a disinfectant.
Cover Floors With Litter
"The floors are covered with lit
ter at least eight inches deeD. Every
week this is removed the floors
swept and fresh litter added the
dropping boards cleaned and sprinj1-
led with air Stacked lime. the roosts
zone over with kerosene and the
nest boxes emptied and filed with
fresh straw.
"Twice each year the entire flock
IS treated for lice with a good insec-
ticidc
"During the winter snow is shovel
Hd from the wards and the ground is
covered with litter when the hen
houses are cleaned. The hens are out
If doors daily when it isn't storm
ug no matter how severe the cold.
4 little grain thrown in the straw
teeps them scratching. They talk and
sing like larks and just shell the
eFeG out"
Mrs Battles states that she is
breeding for standard qualifications
of the breed as well as for egg pro.
duction.
"In the fall select the best pul,
lets and trapnest them" Mrs. Battles
explained. Those which make the
highest records and come through
the mott the best colored, are used
fo' breeders"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
CIRCLE
GIVES REPORT
OF FINANCES

The first Meeting of the year Of
the Ladies Social Circle of Lyons
was held at the church Thursday af-
ternoOn. Reports from the several
committees were given and many
things Of interest were discussed af-
ter which the yearly reports were
given as follows:
Cash an hand beginning of yr. 1923
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
PRIZE SKORTH0RN
SOLD BY LODI REN

Spicy Wimple 9Th. third prize two
year old shOrthorn heifer ne In
ternational Live Stock expt
week, was sold 10 a larg
establishment at Taft, Tex;
Reynolds of Lodi while
She will be used in tn,
OF the southern firm.
BRASS JEWELRY WoR
TO INDICATE
The average woman OF
PurTna wears about so
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-21
= 4 = = = = r. = y = x = y
KISS EN- HAkD, ONLY
ONES In DANGER
ARE THE MICROBES

= Good news for the sheiks
+ Of Araby was uncorked by
\ Prof. w. L. Lewis of North
y western university in a lecture
y in Chicago.
= The professor declared that
x if kisses are warm enough to
= blister the lips, all bacteria
4 and danger are removed.
y Let your conscience be your
y guide" says the prof.