davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

Mr. Robson was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Robson of Wilson Creek,
Sank county, near Spring Green. He
was born September II, 1864, and was
therefore 81 years of age. At Spring
Green, Wisconsin, he married Miss
Sarah Boch. One son died at Camp
Funston during the war. five sons and
two daughters survive, also the wild
ow. He lived for q years at Sac City,
Iowa. He was member of the Me-
thodist church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
KILL RATS

and mice-that's RAT1SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakss-no mixing with other food.
Your money back If it fails.
Csc size q cake) enough for Pan.
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
CSC size g oakesl for Chicken
House. coops or small buildings.
$1.25 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and outbuildings, storags build.
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Settergren
Hdwe. Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Local Lodge
Elects Officers

A Joint installation of the Sons of
Veterans and Auxiliary was held last
evening at the K. P. hall with Carl
M DuRois as installing officer.
Officers elected as follows:
George Moore - Commander
w. H. Hamilton Sen. Vice. Com
mander.
Edgar Butterfield Junior Vice
Commander.
Dale Palmer - Secretly and Urea
surer. za .a.
@. Doppler Patriotic Instructor
s e Wakefield
r. Plummer ---- Guide
J. T. Bates. Color Bearer
L. A. Donald, --------Outer Guard
3. Bates --Inner Guard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
PORTAGE MANS FINGER
LOST In SAUSAGE GRINDER

Herbert Hilgendorf, Portage,
ground up his finger in sausage
grinder. Amputation was necessary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
REBECCA LODGE
INSTALLS FOR u

The installation Of officers of the
Rebecca Lodge Number 70 took place
with that Of the Odd Fellows on last
Monday evening. The officers are as
follows:
Past noble grand-Emma StOrtz
Noble grand-Ottiva Case
Vice grand-James Pugh
Secretary and financial sec.-Fran-
ces Brown.
Treasurer-Inez Schellenberger
Trustee, years-Julia Briscoe
Trustee, l year-Jane Pugh
Deputy-Iva Boundy
Warden-Anna Cyan
Observation-Disclosures Burkhardt
Right support to N G.-Julia Bris-
coe.
Left support to N. G.-Maude Ode.
r. S. to V. G-EHie DeKoyer.
L. S. to V. G.-Nellie Sceales
Chaplain-Mae Graves
Inside guardian-Anna Moreno
Outside northumberland Briscoe
Finance committee-Bertha Schoen-
wetter Emma Stewart, Anna Moreno.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
ANNUAL MEETING
A. c. CHURCH

The annual business meeting of the
A. c.. church was held at the parson-
age last night with large attend
ance The following officers were cd
ected:
Clerk Mrs. Ella Burton
Treasurer-Earl Warne.
Trustee for three years Edwin
Watkins.
Deacons- Perry Loomis, Edward
Bump.
Deaconesses- Mrs. Alta Henry,
Mrs. Edward Bump.
Ushers-Earl Warne, Perry Loom
is, Eugene Squires, Owen Prothero.
Organst-Miss Ruth Prothero.
Assistant Organist-Miss Irene
Bump.
Social Committee-Mrs. Earl
Warne, Mrs. Alta Henry, Mrs. Chas.
Rooney, Pastor E. O. Coontz.
After the transaction of business
light refreshments were served and
fine program was given. Among the
numbers on the program were the
following:
Solo-Helen Coontz.
Duet-Irene and Arlene Bump.
Reading-Miss Eleanor Jones
Reading Vida Holmes.
Reading L. A Stillson and
Jane Stillson.
The members present showed
deep interest in the work of the
church and seem determined to
press forward to greater achieve
mants in the Master, WORK
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
MRS. ULlNDIES
AT MADISON
(Frona Saturdays DaiIy.l

Mrs. Helen Remington Olin, wife
aa& John M DIN. 100 Prospect Ave,
Madison. and altogether one of the
most Intellectual women of that city,
and a former BarabOO girl, died
at her home at $50 this morning.
She had been i'll since the early sum-
Eer OF 1890, malignant condition
nj the stomach being diagnosed final
8y: and from the first, alarming loss
sof weight and strength occurring.
Through all the long months, nearly
IN year and half the patient had
been aware of serious complica-
Eion; and FOR a considerable time
the ailment, yet she was gently phil
@sOphical, and Iatterly suffering much,
rpgretful only that the crisis must be
SO long delayed.
Mrs. Olin easily was one of the
asblest women among alumnae of the
che was graduated with first honors
Gn 1876. and until health failed, she
manifested special and influential
anterest in the affairs of that insti-
Ismtion. An important episode. in
which sac played q leading part, had
go do with the segregation of sexes
s@1 the university.
& 4 &
The act reOrganizing the univer-
Stty. pessedgiR 1856, declared that
~"tae university in all it's departments
shall be oasen to male and female stu
@&ents:~ paul A. Chadbourne had been
selected as president and when he
aearned tat such q provision had
Asen Incorporated in the reorganizing
act, ne handed in his resignation, and
the regents. convinced that it would
% extremely difficult, if not impos-
4xTbIe, to secure the services of a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
LACROSSE LEADS
Inflow TAX RATE

The La Crosse Weekly Review is
uttering a jubilant note over the
publication by the State Tax Com
mission, Of the rates of taxation in
cities Of it's class. These tax rates
that follow, indicate the amount paid
on each $1,000. Thus La Crosse. the
lowest, pays 2025 per cent, and West
Allis the highest 3,5O7.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
STOTZER'S MAIN Orrlxr
MOVES TO MILWAUKEE

The Stotzer Granite company will
bove the main Office from Portage
to Milwaukee soon. The manufac.
ture of monuments will continue in
Portage, however.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
~STOT6 YOUR Car Where
You Will But
Store Your Battery
With Us

We Will give your battery
t&he kind Of attention which it
nightly deserves when out of
service.
We wllllook after itregularly,
give it expert attention all win,
ter kong, relieve you Of this
detail and see to it thatyour bat
( aery:does not deteriorate unnec-
t. essarily during the idle period.
If you're going to clay up"
',ygour car for the winter, it will
pay you to learn more about
battery storage at the ''Exioe"
Service Station. Give US call,
regardless of the make of bat
@ery you. are using.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
European Relief Drive Opens Soon

An intensive campaign to raise
funds with which to alleviate the
sufferings and hunger Of the people
In war-torn Europe will be inaugu-
rated In Oklahoma January 10. and
the mon behind the campaign In
the state have their plans well In
hand, and when the moment arrives
for the work To begin, a small army
will never cease for moment to
bring to a successful conclusion the
quota set for the statc-sl 5000.
Emily Oftenhacher, state chair
man assisted by an organization
composed Of prominent men and wo-
men. have utilized their entire tim?
ant efforts during the past two
weeks In organizing one Of the most
complete surveys ~ the length and
breath Of oklahoma, ot every city,
town and hamlet raising their APP
peal tu the more fortunate. asking
for help to be bestowed upon the
people of eastern Europe.
President Harding has communi.
Gated his approval of the great ef-
fort being made 10 raise $4,000 600
IN America for the European relief.
In n recent letter sent 10 David A.
Brown, chairman National Appeal,
New YORK city. the president says
1T ls q pleasure to communicate ia
YOU and your associates the assur-
ance of my unqualified approval oI
the great effort you are making In
behalf Of the suffering and uBfor'
tunatc Jewish people OF Europe
The presentation % their case which
has come to my attention, has i'm
pressed me profoundly and 1t Is coed
to know that such an organization
as your own Is continuing the splen'
did work that In the past has beer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Why to Keep
Resolutions
ny NORA COLE SKINNER.

IVY N'lltA NNll4H NlN ~ \ l4lks
Some people mako run OF New
them and keep thom week than
never tu make thom at all
\ public school teacher IN our
city put the following quotation on
the blackboard I'm her schoolruom.
Lost Somewhere between suu-
rise and gunsri two golden hours
each set with Bu diamond minutes.
No reward H Offered as they are
gone forever
Gone forever. goldcu hours, of
which we htyo an too fcwl
Tho period just before midnight
ut every December 90 ia the saddcst
period ot tho ycur Each day briuRs
its Vanishing minutes. each month
its weeks. hut the "hbing Of tho
year brings tho nNcd conscious
urru uf great ana rapid strides in
the passing ~ time.
And the cousriousncss ~ the
passing ls arrcstlng. because OF lost
opportunities wasted hours.
Now Years eve makes every
thoughtful person reflect on what
ne did the yopr just gone, ana
seldom Is tho reflection satisfying.
II Is then that new resolves are
made
Whore have We hcon2 what are
we hcrc for1 what are we getting
out ~ lifo. what are We giving So
busy always In a hurry does what
We do COUNT
NO, sab, All don't uoher ride on
dem things said an old colorcd
woman looking In on tho merry go-
round. why, do other day seen dat
Rastus johnson Git in an ride ~
much as dollahs worth an Rit osi
at tho worry same place ho got on
at, an soz 90 him, 'Rastus,' scz
'yo' spent yo' money, but whar'f
| yo' bocnp '"
A lesson In a study course lately
/ wac on the subject; DO II Today
procrnstlnation is acknowledged
"the thief Of time The puttinf
| orr tin tomorrow what might %,
| done today Is what maXes rcflcc
| tionA AZ the end of the year sac
| ones. It accounts for the last colder
/ hours that multiply into wocks
| and at the end into years. even int
| a wasted life.
To-day has two great enemies
/ vest crdpy and tomorrow"
We're going TO write tomorrow,
were going to begin "A definite thBl
| tomorrow we're going 10 the oil,
home on n visit tomorrow" we'r'
going TO see some friend 'tomor
row.
Hut some ono says. Have yol
soon the papcr2--so and sos dealt
notice has appeared" And we say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

We are obviously going to have
n long fight In the United states
senate over the Four Power treaty,
a fight which seems to me futile and
even wicked; futile for IL is incOn-
celvable that any one could believe
that the language OF the treaty
Itself blinds Us TO anything which
amounts 10 more than good be-
haviour on our own part and a
Willingness to talk matters over
with our Pacific nelghbors. Wicked,
because II the present agreements
are defeated in the United states
senate. Il will be fairly loGg time
before Europe or Asia cares TO ne
gotiate new treaties with the United
States.
Yet the fight is made Inevitable
not by reason of what was done.
but wholly rs n result of the way
II was done. The Jsil weapons
which senator Borah and his
associates will have for use have
been forced into their hands by
the friends. the makers of the
treaty. not It's critics.
The supreme advantage OF per
feet frankncss all along the road is
that II leaves those who are at work
upon an liAHl lihllbllhl ttffllA'uA IT,
latively immune from the conse-
quences OF accidents. II American
diplomacy, like the much divided
European. kept It's people informed,
that tatal element Of surprise, 80
disastrous to MIR. Wilson, 80 om-
barrassins recently to Mr. Hughes,
would not play part. There IL only
one safe diplomacy and that Is open
diplomacy, the Europeans know II
and employ 1t hubitually. The gov
ernmcnts use their press TO prepare
their public Just as Colonel ROOsc
welt. in his DAYS Of greatness ana
power used the Washington cOrrcs-
pondents To- educate the country to
his views, and purposes. In point
of fact In the case OF Europe, the
more dangerous and unpopular the
ends sought, the more extensive the
campaign of education In the press
In advance.
Another victory by tho United
States senate, another episode like
the rejection of the treaty OF dis
aster, what ever It's effect upon
world conditions economic even
more than political. would be a
national disaster Tor us. 1t would
mean an isolation complete and cost
ly beyond description. The pity Is
that the obs,ructionists IA the
senate have been provided with
weapons all OF which were oncn ir
| the hands OF the American dele
gates to the Washington conference
once more the difference between
Amrican and European diplomacy
| between the so-called new" and the
| "old fashioned" would appear to b,
| that the former seeks open ends boy
| secret methods. while the latter
sometimes used open methods TO at.
| tain secret ends.
| Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
By FRANK II. SIMONDS.

WASHINGTON Dec. 31--In the days of the Paris
ference had at least sensation" week sometimes
more less Now it is strkngy characteristic of the
Washington conference that to date there has bee but
None thing which could by stretch of imagination be
to the Incidents of which the ummoning of the George
Washington but illustration, and that the
men of President Harding the fourpower treaty which
brought into the meght what had been before but discreet
gossip the true meaning of the language of that
um&t
Row what was the explanation of the presidents map
pehenson of the counys msapprehenson for the pres
dents view of the meaning of the language of the treaty
generally held throughout the nation? The is
think discoverabe in certain circumstances the present
conference When all is said and has very close
resemblance to the Paris conference, it is after all
man show and the is Charles f. Hughes who has
taken for the present international assembly substantially
all of the functions of Mr.. Wilson at Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
SECRET PARLEYS MAY KILL FOUR-POWER TREA

And had planned to 80 to see her
tomorrow
children nt school toll their
teacher, I'm going 60 begin to-
morrow TO act right so lli get a
good department grade
TO each man 81 given q day ana
his work Tor tho day,
And once, and 10 more, he is given
TO travel his way
And woo II he 'llos from tho task.
whatever hO odde:
For the task IL appointed to him on
the scroll of the gods
"Ycs, the task that Ia giycn to each
man, no other can do.
So tho crrnnd is waiting. lt has
waited through ages for you
And now you appear. ana tho
hushod onos are turning their
gaze
To see what you do with your
chance In the chamber OF
days"
Resolutions at Ncw Years are
good, Every now resolve, II worthy.
is that much pOWcr--uvCu though
it taltcrs by the wayside aud must
be removed with the close Of an.
other year.
To was,o no moro golden hours.
to find the task that In appointed.
and do lt-'what finer resolve could
he found and if accomplished. what
surCr means at hand to prevent.
when the wheels cease going round.
pcstority's taunt.
"No' spent so money. but whar's
yo' bocn2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Dry-Lipped HOnoluidns
Are Fooled by Headline

HONOLULU, 4. H--Honolulane
were startled and dry lips we're
moistened In anticipation when
headlines IN local paper an
nounced. Hawaii Distillory TO Pro-
duCe 500 Gallons Pure Alcohol
Daily"
Further reading brought out the
disappointing fact that the pure
alcohol" II to be othol alcohol. use
ful as a motor fuel, but not recon e
mended for beverage purposes,
The new distillery Is one which
has juet been installed at Hawaii
sugar plantation, on the Island OF
Hawaii, for the purpose OF expert
mentinE with the manufacture Of
motor fuel from tho byprnducts OF
sugar manufacture. II is one OF the
few distilleries now in operation
under the American flag which has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

the full approval OF dry proponents
and the internal revenue otico
alike,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

SO fruitful OF humane and praise
worthy results. / trust that the Of
fort In which you are now engaged
will have tho fullest measure OF sue
cess
A mass meeting will bc hold in
the Temple Israel Tuesday January
3. when prominent speakers VIII be
heard ana these speakers will try TO
picture In "a small way, the great
need for the success of this cam
paign. At this mass meeting. no oci-
lection and no soliciting will be- had.
Requests for funds viii be begun
on January 10
THE quota OF li25.ooO tor the
state OF Oklahoma is not to be a
great effort" said MIR Ououbachcr
last night II is my opinion that We
win realize this amount iu a few
days after the campaign has been
launched, Yet IL IL imperative that
We all contribute at once. glOdly aud
Willingly giving with our whole
heart. 80 that this money can bo
turned over TO the proper authorities
aud the work OF aiding and saving
the poor unfortunAtcs In Europe be
continued as IN the past.
II know Tulsa ana | know Okla
homa. know the people Of thr
state will not listen with "a deaf
car They will not give as an excuse,
the temporary depression In business
conditions. on tho contrary 1 firmly
believe and predict that the quota
OF &l25,O0O viii be raised In a very
few days after the bell has becn
sounded and the campaign has be-
gun"
state campaign headquarters has
been opened In the building located
at as South Boulder ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Oldest Marine
Seeks FurIOugh

WASHINGTON oldest ma
rine In the world has lust bocu
found. lie is NJ. NJ Bradley. now
at Leavenworth hospital. Kansas,
and says he Is 100 years old.
Bradley revealed himself whom
he wrote to Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY for n furlough. TO permit
him 10 visit his son. James Brad
Icy, "A retired policeman, who lives
In Brooklyn. The letter from the
son In which the father was advised
ito settle down"
Marine corps records show that
Bradley enlisted In the corps In
1855 and was discharged In 1853,
rc-cnlisting again and serving until
1863, retiring as n sargcant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Max Bloom, Fully ninety per
cent of the population OF Tulsa have
seen the popular musical comedy
star when he has played here in re-
cent years In The Sunnysldc OF
Broadway" the show in which he
used the famous expression, That &
My Horse I'm his new act Max Is
assisted by Alice Sher who played
the prima donna in "Sunuyslde."
Their many friends viii no doubt
be surprised 20 learn that Max has
put Becky" his famous horse. on
the shelf temporarily for their
present offering is a "horsolcss' We
hIclc depending upon the artistry
and ability of the pair exclusively,
Max o. course furnishes the com 1dy
and his line OF talk as you would eX-
pect from an artist OF his reputation
is most laugh compelling, the bulk
of his pattcr having 10 do with his
dainty partners beautiful back
which one and all will remember for
its perfection and symmetry and
pulchritudc, meanwhile Miss -hcr IL
not idle, Tor she sings number OF
catchy songs including Rings" ."
acts the foil for MAYS comedy ana
shows her Wondrous ability as a de-
slgncr-noW don't be misguided BY
this term as applied TO bonny Alice,
she is not lady OF evil designs on
the male sex, on the contrary, she
is a designer or creator Of styles for
women and an idea Of her marvellous
creative ability in this direction will
be given the fair sex to Judge when
you see the gorgeously luxurious
and modish raiment worn by this
entrancingly pretty and graceful
young prima donna. 1t is an of
foring OF class and merit that will
add additional luster to Max Bloom
and Alice sher besides meeting the
hearty appreciation OF their myri-
ads Of rs.-AdvertisemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Perfume Need Not
BE Immoral

LONDON,-Fa Father Dcgan. speak,
inR at meeting Of the Girls Dio-
cosan association. said girls might
use perfume without becoming i'm
moral and quoted Christ M saying.
when thou fastest, anOint thy
head"
"lt ia much to be regretted how
ever" he continued. that the only
last Understood by tho gay latch
key girl vs. fast life.
1T is difficult for u man TO feel
for the modern type of woman tho
romantic chlvalry that glows IN the
hmatory offuHions OF the medaeval
troubadours
women should begin n reaction
toward tho reticencc. modesty and
solf-restraint OF the Victorian age
Take with It your lawn tennis and
fun ! am not a Puritan who OBJ
iocts 60 clean fun, but only TO over
smoking. ovcr-oNuberancc ana
swearing by women
The British milling industrs has
started n campaign Of technical ldu-
cation 70 improve the efficiency OF
It's workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Dads Awful Fix.

A, tiny maiden, held up to hear
her fathers voice on the telephone.
burst into tears. what are you
crying for?" asked her mother.
"Oh. mamma" sobbed the child.
"however can we get dadda out of
that little hole Morning Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
HolshcyikI Magazine,

I.ONDON-A Copenhagen report
says that the soviet government Is
publishing universal magazine in
Petrograd. The daily net sales are
said to exceed 5000 900 copies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Power is applied to the front
wheels OF a new French automobile,
which are closer together than the
rear ones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Hughes FoNoWed Wilson'S Steps;
Conference. Was More Mysterious
Than Condemned Paris MuSterY'

Public Was Kept in Dark by Hughes Who Utterly
Refused to Dvuge Facts That English and Japanese Told
Correspondents From Home-But If Treaty Rejected 1t
Means Real Isolation in Future for United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
LUXURY TAX
is EXPLAINED
Revenue Collector Gives Light
on Change of Law.

Considerable confusion has arisen In
the mind of the public since the repeal
of the luxury tax" as to just what
items are affected by the change in the
Jaw. To clear this matter up, NJ. Bert
Thurman, collector of internal revenue,
issued the following statement today:
with the repeal of the so-called lux
ury tax by the revenue act of 1921, on
articles of mems and women's wearing
apparel and other changes in tax legis-
lation, the Bureau Of internal Revenue
has issued new regulations al and 49,
relating respectfully to the excise tax
on sales by the manufacturer of certain
articles automobiles and accessories,
cameras. candy, fire arms. cigars and
cigarette holders, Iiveries, hunting gar
ments. carpets, rugs, trunks and, etc,
and the excise tax on works of art and
jewelry.
THE principal changes in the latter
taxes on works of art is reduced from 10
to Is per cent and the tax on jewelry and
similar articles which remains at ) per
cent. no longer includes gold or silver
ornamented glasses and spectacles. The
tax on works Of art attaches on all sales
except the original sale by the artist
a sale to an educational institution OF
public art museum and sales by the
dealer for resale.
"While the tax on musical instruments
has been repealed, certain instruments
such as cornets, clarinets. etc, If made