davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IS SEEN IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Official reports received in diplomatic circles here predict a marked improvement in the economic system of Europe, first effects of which are expected to be felt within few days when loans guaranteed by Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, Czecho- -Slovakia, Holland, Sweden, Denmark and Spain are to be made to Austria to aid her in recovery from present economic distress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

light, and live out a happy old age surrounded by troops of friends, and at last be carried out of his own home by his neighbors and be buried with his people.
 But some will say" declared the senator, that Is not a very wonder ful thing to debut it's a lot moro honest than being a senator"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
SHE WAS so CRUEL

From the Boston Transcript.
 Five-year-o Billy was teasias hIa mother for something to eat, sas was told that he must wait until dinner was served He was moodilg sdtus for a moment; then he exesaimed Honestly mamma, l just beliege you are only my stepmother."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CuICAGO yEGETABLEs

CHICAGO. Feb.24.-Sweet potatoes, to- matoes and spinach unchanged. Straw berries stronger; Florida freezers, quart. 45 6D soc; 32-quart crates, 35 O 40c; Louis jana 24-pnt crates, best. s2@2 50; poorer, $1.50M2.
 Cabbage: Souther nsupply moderate; firm; Alabama and Louisiana barrel crates. flat medium, S4Q4.2 26; large. 8 25 Q3.5O; Texas barrels, medium round most iy. s4.5 50.
 Celery unchanged
 Auction Friday: Florida grapefruit Brights, larYo, s4 50; medium, s3 90 @ 4. 20 :; small s4.2F goldens. large. s 25g4 25; medium, $t 50@4,15; small sS 50. Rus sets large, s2 25 @3 35; medium. $3 05 @ 3. 90; small, $3 05.
 Florida oranges: Brights. large, 8 25 @ 80; medium. S455 e 40; small, s5 .05@ 5.65 Goldens. large s3.20Q5 .50; me dium, s4.4OQe. 25; small. s4. 75 @6. S5 Rus sets large, S3.25Q4. 25; medium. $4 25 @ 1. so: small. s4.70@4.s0. Florida tanger ines. brights, large, sS.15Q3.55; medium. s4@4.25 small. S2.10@3.72. Goldens, large. ss. s.4O@4. 50. Russets. large s3.4O @ A. 50: medium. S3 40.
 Four per cent of all babies, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

AIaSams AIaSams 4s s3asi i.6s i9Ss ..... St st s7 Alabama 7ss, is30-35. 4.25 basis.
 City of Birmingham, 4.40 to 5p. c. basis Jelterson County. 4.7bQ 5.25 basis. Jefferson county warrants. bA 96% basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
PIPE LINE IS BLAMED FOR MINE EXPLOSION

SANTA FEE, N. M., Feb. 24.-The pipe line of the sprinkling system in the No. 1 mine at Dawson had been frozen for five days prior to the explosion of February 8, which killed 120 men, according to re- port made to Governor Hinkle today by w. W. Rlsdon, state mine 4n- srector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
AUSTRIAN SCIENTIST IS DEAD IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Dr. Carl w.. Woegerer, 50, former Austrian baron and close friend of Dr. Adolph Lo- renz, famous Vienna surgeon. has died of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
FISH

(Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per To-. l4c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 2lc. Spanish MacSCrel-Per lb., 22c. Pompano-Per lb., 36c. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c, Mulle3-Per h.. Toe. Oysters-Chesapeaks Bay extra select, s2.bO per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Potatoes slightly weaker; receipts. 4s cars: Wisconsin sacked round whiets, 90cQSl.O5 cwt; Idaho sacked russets, s1.6591.75 cwt branded, Sl 90 cwt: Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites. small. poor quality, 92hc cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.--Armour of Della monweaIth Edison, 1S0ss Diamond Match, .iiss. middle west Utilities, 5l National eLather, S. Swift & Co. 10S; Swift Inter
 national. 181a Union Carbide. 63A United Iron Works. 114 Wahl. 54h Yellow Manufacturing B. 272k; Yellow Taxi, s3is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
FUTURE ACT TO COME.
 INTO COURT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--A reply brief was filed in the supreme court today by counsel for the Chicago Board of Trade in the case it has brought to test the validity of the future trading act, and which will come up for argument next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Origin of "Puss In Boots,' the nur- sery tale, is believed to have been Buddhistic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
LIVE STOCK

Birmingham Packing Co.,
 Fed steers. Good to choice, 6G7c; medium to good. b.a@she; common to medium, Az ~ lac.
 Grass cattle laccording to weight. quali-. ty and flesh): Steers, K Q6c; fat cows, Sis sU4ac, medium COWS, 5W34sc; cutters. 2Q3c; canners. l Ii Wzc: heavy bulls, 21a y3c; light bulls. zW3c: fat yearlings, 4W bc; medium yearlings. 3W4c: vealers, b0sc.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs l65 to 25u pounds, SGo1sc. ehoice corn fed hogs. l35 to 1ss pcsnds, as VSc; choice corn fed nogs, 90 to 135 pounds. 1z p7c; lignl plgs go pounds and down, 6Q7c; best beavy rough hogs. oQ6e: half fat rough hogs, 4V6e. Soft and oily hogs from lc 10 zc per pound less than the aDove prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Ala Power Co., 6s. '6l......1oO lOs Ala. Power Co. 5s 1946.... 91 95 Ala. Power Co. 5s 1951........ ssh S9h Ala. IT.. It. x F., 5s. 1962.... 6S 7l Ala. State Fair 6s. 1926..... 35 55 Ala. Stl& Shpbldg 6s, 19SO.....1O0 1O2 Bham Ky, It k 415s, 1954... 76 7S Bham Ky. It & 6s. 1954.... s6 SS Bham Waterworks 5s. 19SS.... SS 92 Country Club Ss. 1934.......... 98 105 Jefferson Realty 6s, 1942...... .. 99 Masonic Temple 6s. '3l...... 9S 1Op Milner Land Co. Is. I924...... 98 l02 Pratt Cons Coal 5s. 1955....., IS S2 Woodward Iron 5s. 1852. 2....... S2 S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
POULTRY

(W. w. Garrett & Son) Hens-Lalreg, 2EQ2 26c; small. 23 24c. Fryers-Large. SbV 40c. Roosters-l2c. Stags-1S @ 20c. Ducks-2Uc. Geese-l2 Q 15c. Guineas-30c. Turkeys-LiVe. 304 35c. Eggs-30QS3c. Butter-z0c. kapplts-S3 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE STOCKS


Ala. N. Life Ins Co (par 10).. 14 1s
 Protective Life Ins Co (par 10) IS 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MONEY IN GRIN

eIa. 50 buys guarantee option on 1000 csibsls of wheat or corn. No Further Risk. Q move ment of Sc from option price givef q sA opportunity to take $500 4c, 500; Sc. ksf'' rte. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULHhss arc- FREE MARKET LETTER.
 Investors Daily Guide. S. ". Branch. Ds SE
 1904 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City. is-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
MEATS

Swift x Co., D. s. Clear Bellles-Per b., 14II6lau Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., l4c. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 13c. Butter-Per h., b4c. Hams-Skined. per h.. 23 c 26c. Pork Loins-Per lD., lSV2vc. Bacon--Per h., 24W45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL No. l Green Salt Hides-10c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-9c. No. Green Fresh Hides--6c. NJ. Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. Dry Flint bides-1Sc. No. 2 Dry Flint ailes-12o. No. l Dry Salt Hides-l2c, No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Ckins-l C 75c. Goat Skins-10W soc. Hog Skins-lUW l6c. Horse Hides-$l c 2.60. Tailow-4Q 5c.
 Beeswax-z0 Q22c. Clear Grease Wool--30 e 32o. Burry Wolff Clear Washed Wool-3s e 4ec. Wild. s7QS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

Four per cent of all babies, or 1O5,000 a year, die in the first month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Cattle: Receipts, 29b; no trading.
 Calves: Receipts. 615; steady; vealers, s12@17; culls. s9@11; little calves. sS@ l0.30; barnyard calves, s4.509S.
 Sheep and lambs Receipts. 3.12o; steady; sheep, s4.50@7.60; culls. S2@4; lambs. S12@16 culls, $10@11.
 Hogs: Receipts, S,2So; steady; medium to light weights, ss.s5@9.4o: pigs, s9.15@ 9.25; heavy hogs, ss.75@9; roughs. s7Q 7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 24--Butter unchanged; eggs, 2c lower; firsts, 29c; se- lects 36c. Poultry unchanged to 1c low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 24.-Cattle re- ceipts 150; close steady; heavy steers. ssn 9: beef steers, s5@S 50 heifers. s4 500 s; cows. s2 G6 25; feeders. $550@7; stock CTS. $448 50.
 Hog receipts. 2 goo; 15c lower; 12o to 25o pounds, 20; 250 pounds up. s7.65; pigs. l20 pounds down, s7.25; throw-outs, $6 20 down.
 sheep receipts. SO; steady; lambs. SIP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-25

CHICAGO Feb. 23.-Poultry, alive, low Butter higher; creamery extras, b2h c i; standards, 53Ac. extra firsts, 4ei1 Q Sic; firsts, 47k @4s1ac; seconds. 45is O 46 lac. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 15,633 cases.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
goth Century
Club Studies
Three Books

The first meeting of the Twentieth
Century club of the year was held
at the home of Mrs. E. Aug. Runge,
433 Fourth street, Thursday afternoon
October 4th. The president. Mrs.
James H. Hill, began the work of the
year with the usual, short and con.
else, annual address.
Miss Ruth Southland gave a review
of iona Gales books Faint Per-
fume," Birth" and Father which is
a character sketch.
Faint Perfume" is a family story
where the greatness centers around
the courage of one man and ono
woman who give up their short lived
dreams of happiness, and sacrifice
their own wishes that a childs life
may not be ruined by the shallow
mothers influence, if separated from
the father who loves and understands
the boy. The conception is beauti-
full. One cannot help being uplifted
by the thought that there is moral
courage, and an author with moral
conscience who viii give us such a
thought.
The story of Birth" grips ones
heart-it is tragic in it's delineations
Of the emotions through which the
principle characters struggle. The
characters are sharply drawn and
individual. The heart of the story is
a boy and his development-with en-,
vironment playing it's essential part.
The fact was brought out that one
of the beauties Of Miss Gales books
is shown in the difference in the
pattern of each one, as it stands out
by itself, and in the heart of each one
is lesson for our betterment / in
sympathy, charity and tenderness.
She is true to the highest ideals We
girls and know they hold no unclean
message.
Father" is a beautiful tribute,
such as only a gifted daughter could
give a dearly beloved parent. With
this insight into the fathers mind
and character, one can better under.
stand Miss Gales genius.
The appointment of delegates to
the State Convention at Fond du Lac
October 10, II and II was deferred
Mrs. Louis Werlich, October 18th.
The club adjourned to meet with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
MAY BEAUTIFY
DURWARDS GLEN

Durward's Glenn, a picturesque
shrine in the hills of Sank county
near Baraboo, may be beautifed and
built up by Madison knights of Colum
bus, if a suggestion made by William
Meuer at a luncheon in Madison is
adopted by the council there.
The glen, which contains the burn
ed ruins of chapel and beautifully
painted but weather beaten stations
of the Cross, is the property of the
estate Of Bernard I. Durward, who
Joined the Catholic church when he
came there to paint the picture of a
bishop, Mr. Meuer told the members.
The Rev. James Durward of ST.
James, Mimi, a son of the Originar
owner of the property is a trustee of
the estate and comes every year to
say mass at the old chapel, according
to Mr.. Meuer, WHO has made two
tr os to the shrine recently with a
wow to securing the property for the
Madison X. G. council. The shrine
CO not be purchased, he said, but
added that should the lodge get in
touch with Father Durward, the
members could cooperate with him in
painting the old stations of the Cross
and perhaps in rebuilding the little
chapel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
WED Al
CHURCH In LOCANVILLE

Ewald Meyer and Martha West
were married at the st. Peters church
Sunday in Loganville and will live
on the farm of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ware return
ed to Baraboo Sunday after spending
a week visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bartenbach Of
Ableman spent Sunday with relatives
here
Mrs. W. Kohlmeyer and Mrs. Elsie
Schroeder have returned from Chi
cago where they have spent several
weeks visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Dearholt. Mrs,
Mary Dearholt and Mrs. Will Fens
ter spent Sunday at Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c, Hart and family
spent Sunday with relatives at Plat
teville
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Soltwedel
and daughter of Beloit spent Sunday
here visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. zimmerman and
Mr.. and Mrs Martin THESE motored
to Cassel Rock Sunday for an outing
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pippen and
daughter of Roscoe, Ill. motored here
Saturday night and returned Sunday
visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Wentz and chill
dren Mrs. w. Hammermiester, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Ware and Mrs. Hazel
Vozs motored to Baraboo Sunday to
see E. Hammermiester who is ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kinney spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gros-
hauns.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
OC0NTO MAN
DROPS DEAD TN
DEPOT HERE.
Albert B. Burdick Succmnbs tOp
Heart Trouble In c. & N. W.
Station, Wednesday Night
(From Thursdays daily


Sudden death overlook Albert Bur-
dick of Oconto wisconsin as he was
bidding a relative goodbye in the C.
N. and W. depot here last night. The
party consisting of Mr.. nd Mrs
Burdick and brother, the Rev Charles
R. Burdick, of Helena, Montana, had
been enjoying motor trip to points
iof interest about Baraboo and yfss,
ting their old home in Prairie GN.
Sac, where the father had been 81
pastor over thirty years ago.
Rev Burdick expected to take thge
train from here for his home in Hex
ena His brother was standing on EhG
platform beside the baggage while
Rev. Burdick bought his ticket, wiRga,
he suddenly fell over dead. The res
atives stated that he had been in pcUar'
health for most of the summer.
1t was decided that NO inquest WAS
necessary, death plainly being dRse
to heart disease.
The deceased was aged so years
and had been a superintendent gaRas-
man for the Holt Lumber COm pang
OF Oconto.
The remains were taken to the
Scheible and Dyrud undertaking par
lors to be prepared for burial and
were taken to Oconto on the early
morning train today.
The widow and brother motored to-
Oconto today accompanied by L. II
Hill of the Warren hotel, at which
place the party was stopping,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
PRESBYTERIANS
HAVE A RALLY
AT PORTAGE
Banquet Is Served to 135 Men
F..om Eight Churches - Al
dress Are Also on Program

The Presbyterian men of eight,
churches near Portage met in tho
parlors of the Presbyterian church
there Monday night A banquet was
served to 153 men by the ladies of
the Portage church. Addresses were
made by Rev. r. M. Hindman OF
Columbus, Ohio and by Rev. VIM. F..
Weir of Chicago, general secretary
of mems work for the Presbyterian
church H. E. Andrews of Portage
presided as POSTMASTER.
The following attended from the
local church: A. G, Albert, Grant
Albert, VIM. Boetcher, Ronald Glaz-
Ter, e. J. Battles, Sol DeKoeyer, Rev.
T.. G. Henke, Frank Morley, George
Macarthur, Thomas McLanahan, Fred
Nehs, Abel Simonson, M. T. Sher-
wood, C. S. Williams, Ole Lee.
The Baraboo delegation was the
largest outside Of the Portage church,
Cambria was next with IA delegates.
The next rally will be at Reeds
burg, November S.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
LEGION MEN
ORGANIZE FOR
new MEMBERS

At its regular meeting held Mon
day evening at the K. P. hall, Bara-
DOC Post of the American Legion ap-
pointed a committee to take charge
of the part the local post is to take
charge of the part the local post is
to take in the state wide membership
campaign running from now until
some time in December. There are
about $4,000 Legionnaires in Wiscon-
sin now, and the state executive
committee believes that through the
plan now being put in operation this
number can be nearly doubled within
a year. This would still leave a great
many men outside the Legion who
are eligible to membership. The
various congressional districts are
to compete for a silver cup to be
awarded to the one securing the
largest percentage of increase; and
DR.. C. F. Stekl of Baraboo, executive
committeeman for the seven district,
is particularly anxious that his own
post shall make a good showing.
Preliminary arrangements were
also made at the meeting for enter
tainment of State Commander Villas
Whaley, who has promised to visit
Baraboo Post some time in Novem
Der.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler and
son Sylvan visited at the Paul Stab
nav home at Maple Hill Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Attridge and daugh-
ter Ella and son VIII, Mrs. Robert
Malloy and son Harry spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rinehart
in. Dellona.
Henry Schultz, Everett Caflisch.
Percy Thomas and Myrton Webster
left for Madison Sunday where they
are to be employed.
The families of Irwin Bump, Ralph
Plummer and Ellis Keepers attended
the A. G. conference at Arena SUI
day
The following attended the fair at
Portage last week the families of
Oscar Schultz, Frank Thorn S, Byron
Day, John Catfish. Mrs. Arthur At
fridge, Will and Elizabeth Attridge,
Robert Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Attridge, E. r. Thomas and son Her
bert.
Mrs. Otto Sells entertained the
German Methodist Ladies Aid society
Thursday.
Arthur Schmidtke, and the Oscar
Schultz family spent Sunday at the
John Luedtke home in Greenfield ON
Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
TWO ESCAPE
WHEN TRAIN
HITS TRACTOR
Farm Machine, Stalls On Right Of
Way and Is Demolished by a
Northwestern FLYER

Leo O'Malley, 81 years old, and.
William Fisher, IS, saved their lives
by jumping when Northwestern
road train demolished their tractor
in crossing crash near Mendoza on
Thursday morning. The tractor,
which was plling a silo filler, became
stalled in the path of the train, a
Twin City-Chicago flyer. The trac-
tor was demolished. Fisher escaped
with Slight bruises. O'Malley was
taken to a Madison hospital witr
more serious injuries, butt will recov-
er.
John Jessop Of Baraboo was engi-
neer on the train which struck the
tractor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
REEDSBURG BOY DIES
FROM INFANTILE
PARALYSIS ATTACK

Howard Sommers, the 16 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sommers,
Reedsburg died after an illness Oh
four days with infantile paralysis.
Funeral services were conducted on
the lawn and by the Reverend Moor
head and interment was in the Green.
wood cemetary. A younger brother
aged five, is i'll with the same disease
but is reported gaining:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
REBELS CAPTURE TOWN
In BRAZIL AFTER BATTLE.

A force of 1900 rebels in the prov
ince of Rio Grande do Sui made
surprise attack on the town of Quara
by, Brazilwhich they captured after a
sharp battle. Seven were killed and q
wounded, while 20 of the government
troops were drowned in the river
Quareim trying to swim to the Urugu
guayan bank. The commander and
Is men were captured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11

Coated tongue, had breath, mead
aches, pimples, bad blood are ma
lures danger signals - HOLLIS
TFR'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA re-
moves the cause by carrying off the
poisons from the liver, kidneys and
bowels. Strongly endorsed every
where-Positive results guaranteed.
Try it.-Donovans Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
OKLAHOMA MAN BUYS
GERMAN DOG. COST $500

A German pointer costing 14,289-
100000 marks was purchased of Dr..
Dale Wagner of Drumwright, Okla.
The cost of the dog in Hamburg was
$500 and freight and other charges a
mounted to 33.40. A draft for the
total amount was transferred into
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
WONEWM,

Mrs. Anna Schuette and daughter
Mrs. Albert Retzlatf and Rosa went
to Sparta Saturday. Mrs. Retzlaff re
turned home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox are workin-
at Madison.
Charlie Retzlaff had a husking bee
Sunday
R. Page1 is going to move back on
his old farm.
Roy West, the Watkins man was
seen around town.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
FIRST DAIRY SCHOOL IN
AMERICA, MADISON

The first dairy school in America
was started at the University of
Wisconsin in 1890 as an outgrowth
of the application of the Babcock test
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
CARPENTERS INJURED IN
ScAFFoLD COLLAPSE

Two carpenters Hellick Robson and
Gustav Hucke were seriously in
jured in the collapse of their scaffold
in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11

A severe earthquake occurred again
in Toxic, Japan Thursday morning.
The shock drove residents from their
homes and cut off their electric lights
The quake was slightly felt at Osaka.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11

DON'T FOOL WITH A COLD :.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steamfng hot, at bedtime Your
cold will be gone in the morning.
Donovan's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
WESTERNER KILLS BARBER
WHEN REFuc=D A SHAVE

A westerner killed barber in
New York who refused to shave him.
The assassin was captured by police.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11
PAY ROLL OF
EDUCATORS is !.
MADE PUBLIC
Board of Education Decides On
Monthly Salaries of Its Teach
ers In City Schools

The following is list of teachers
in the Baraboo schools and their
monthly salaries as determined by the
Board of Education:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-11

marks and sent to Hamburg The dog
answers to the name of Hazard.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-09-13
432 REGISTERED
ON OPENING DAY
Number in Elementary Grades Is
256, In High School l76; :
Increase Over 1922
MISS GLASS SUPERINTENDENT

The number of boys and girls
who registered in the Chapel
Hill school on the opening day,
'onday, was 432. This is 80
than appeared on the first
da. ear ago; % of the in
creas- is in the high school.
There were formal opening
ceremonies in the auditorium.
Fred w. Morrison the superin-
tendent, presided and Edgar w.
Knight made an address of well
come. Rev. Walter Patten de-
livered a prayer. The whole
company sang America, Miss
Vera Ward leading. At the close
of the exercises, one verse of
Coward Christian Soldiers,
was sung.
The registration of 432 was
1ade up of 256 in the elementary
school and 176 in the high school.
Distribution among the grades
is as follows: First, 81: second
25; third, 46; fourth, 81; fifth
40; sixth,30; seventh, 80. In
the high school: eighth CAY, so
eighth (B), 18; ninth, 44; tenth
48; eleventh, 16.
Miss Lettie Glass will be in
command as superintendent this
year, and will have a staff Of %
teachers. Fred w. Morrison,
the regular superintendent is on
cave of absence and next week
goes to New York, where he viii
pursue studies in Columbia uni
versity. I
High school football practice
began Monday AFTERNOON. Frank
Maddry is captain of the team.
He has several of last years
first-string players back, and
there is some likely material
among the boys who have not
played before.