davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
MORE CARS THAN EVER MADE

Based on reports from auto 181 manu-
facturers up to sept1 the factories
this year had turned out 2,431,063 pas
senger cars and 257 TIA trucks, inclu-
ing fire apparatus and street sweep
ers. The entire output last year was
only 2,339,414 passenger cars and 244
SS2 trucks, while the 1921 totals were
1885, 1876 and 147,16S, respectively.
The peak, of production this year
came in May, when 35O,1S1 passenger
cars and 43,22S trucks were turned
out, later months showing slight de,
crease.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18

Mr.. knoder sends a photograph of
himself standing by monster en-
CINE, No. 1929, at the head of a pas
senger train. This, says he. sis
the engine that 1 run pulling limited
train No. 1. These engine" he adds.
"are the largest passenger engines
in the world $4,000 pounds. Ready
for service, they run 500 miles on
each train without change, requir-
ing five crews to operate them in that
distance. l still have a short run
from Evanston to Ogden"
Mr.. Knoder is employed on tbs
Union Pacific and announces that if
any "old Baraboo friends come this
way, would be glad to meet them"
Mr.. Knoder attended the little south
side school way back in 1868, but a
few years later the family moved to
Wyoming. Here the boy at once be-
gan railroading long years ago be-
coming a passenger engineer. The
knoder home was at the top of the
first big hill south of the city On the
Warner road. A cellar, some lilacs
and cedars, crab and a few other
trees mark the site. 1t is an extreme
ly pretty point overlooking all the
region from the Devils lake notch to
the lower narrows toward Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
MRS. ]. w. WRIGHT is
HOSTESS TO LADIES AID

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. w.
Wright was hostess to the Ladies
Aid society of the Presbyterian
church at her home. At the business
meeting, it was decided to have a
rummage sale October 9th and the
annual Christmas sale and supper,
December Sth.
After the official meeting adjourn,
ed the time was spent in a social
way.
Refreshments were served.
The next meeting November 14th
will be at the home of Mrs. H
Lawshe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
GUILE CIRCLE,
r. ENTERTAINED

On Wednesday evening, Miss Eileen
Sloniker entertained the Guild Circle.
In the absence of the president,
Miss Helen Koppke, vice president
presided. At the business meeting
plans for the winters work were dis
cussed.
Ten members answered roll cali.
After the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served.
The next meeting, October 31st
will be with Miss Florence Axen.
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
'tCASCARETr" 1Oc
IF SICK, BILIOUS
CONSTIPATED

They Work While You Sleep"
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two pleasant "Cascarets
to relieve constipation and biliousness
No griping-nicest catharticlaxative
on earth for Men, Women and Chill
dren. 10c boxes, also Is and soc sig
es-any drug store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
LOCAL FOLK ATTEND
PORTAGE CONVENTION

A number of local members of the
w. C. T. u. which opened in Portage
today. continuing through Sunday
Those who have already left for PorC>
age are Mrs. George McGilvra, Mrs.
George Hanson, Mrs. H. L. Barber
and Miss Elizabeth Luebke. Quite a
number of others expect to attend
tomorrow and. the other days of the
sessions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18

There is no end of books cOncer-
ming the late World war. In America
something like 5000 books have been
written, in France $4,000 and in Ger
many % 5000 The printing presses
are still in operation and will con-
tinue to throw off the volumes for
some time to come.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

At nine, Dante composed a master
ly sonnet; Tasso wrote verses at ten;
Mozart learned the harpiscord in his
fourth year; Byron indicted fluent
and passionate love verse when he
was ten, and Macauly wrote a Com
pendulum of University History" in his
eighth year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
SPARKLING EYES
FOLLOW GOOD HEALTH
Your HeaIthis. Most Valuable to You

Your Health is Most Valuable to You
Milwaukee, VISIT can highly
recommend DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription to women who are
weak and ailing. 1 have taken it as
a tonic with most beneficial results
and have known others who have
been greatly helped by the Prescrip-
ton and they recommend it as
highly as l do."-Mrs. Theresa Bell
man, TIA Second st.
Start on the road to beauty by
obtaining this Prescription" OF DR..
Pierce's of your nearest druggist, or
send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
pkg. tablets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
Thursday October Ia 1923

The paper ruble in Russia reached a
point where they were no longer
lawful currency and the mark in Ger
many has virtually arrived at that
state. These countries have despa-
rate ills and must have desperate re
mediec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18

OCnef laXaClVet I ~ y
regulates the tender little bowels SC
nicely. 1t sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels acting
without gripping. Contains no marco
tics or soothing drugs. Say "Califor-
MIA" to your druggise and avoid coun-
terfeits Insist upon genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup which contains di-
rections.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18

Even constipa-
ted, bilious, fe-
verish, or sick,
collie Babies and
Children love
to take genu-i
inc California
Fig Syrup" No
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
THE CASE OF APPLES

The Mankato Free Press observes
that there are thousands of bushels
Of apples going to waste in the or
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALIFORFVlsl FIG SYRUP"

Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
PRAIRIE DU SAC COUPLE
ARE WE'D 25 YEARS

Dr.. and Mrs. F. J, Meyer, Prairie
du Sac, recently celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
No Hope in Laws.

In the meanwhile it is to be hoped
that the fatal American gift of legis-
Iakion will not take any more of our
personal responsibilities away from
us. We are children trying to grow
up to be men and women. We can
do this only by tackling our per-
sonaI difficulties in our personal
ways. To be whipped back always
by the law and the policemen will
forever keep us children.
Mrs. Almon Hensley seems to me
quite right In her reasoning that ad-
vance must come through improved
social standards rather than from
congresses. The best we can hope
for the marriage question is that the
law will leave 1t alone. 1t has got
us into troubles enough; it will only
make them worse by attempting to
get us out Of them. Give the indi-
ViduaI q chance. He was doing fairly
well before the rage for legislation
began to snuff him out. Hunt him
with q few more laws, as to mar
rtage or any other fundamental priVi-
lege, and you will leave him no more
value as q citizen.
l can only conclude by saying that
on the subject of marriage, as on
every other, shiVer to see the re-
former rushing in where, angels fear
to tread. AS q dWeller in an I'M
satisfactory world / try to be pa.
tient, to be calm, to wait for our
race of school children to grow up a
little more, and not to be much dis
tressed II in the process a few bones
and hearts are broken, even though
my own be among the number.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
GIRL ATTACKED;
NEGROES EX|LED
Enraged Citizens Give Blacks
Until Wednesday to Leave
Indiana Town.
By International News service.

BLAANFORD, Ind, Jan. 90
Every unmarried male negro had
left Blanford tonight. The rest of
the black population was disposing
Of it's property and preparing to
vanish by Wednesday, the time
limit set by mass meeting that
decided today this shall be only d
white mans town.
CivfI authorities, power1ess, still
are apprehensive lest rtoting break
out as q result of an. attack on an
eleven~year-old white girl. Miners
searched all day for Honey Boy
Albert Mayes. negro youth wanted
in connection with the assault.
AS night fell, more miners came
into town. Al demand was made
upon the negroes that Honey Boy
be delivered into the hands of a
COMMITTEE for punishment: The
negroes, protesting their ignorance
of his whereabouts, formed another
committee which Joined in the
search of the fugitive.
The attacked girl, Mary Eliza
beth Bales, was returned tonight
after treatment at a Terre Haute
hospital. She is daughter of a
miner. The child was returning
from a grocery store when her
assaflant dragged her off and at.
tackled her.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
POLICE WEAVE NET
FOR MANN SLAYER
Three of Dancers "Friends''
Are Objects of Rigid
Investigation.
international News Service.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 20.-Foi-
lowing the love trail'' IN an effort
to solve the mysterious murder Of
F'ritzie Mann, beautiful tWentysyears
old Interpreter Of Oriental dances,
whose semi-nudeE body was found
four days ago on the sands north
Of san Diego, authorities tonight
centered their attention on three
important elopments. s..
The first was the testimony. Of
William j. Ryan, San Diego truck
driver. who reported passing closed
automobile on Torr6y Pines grades
Sunday night and observing man
and woman engaged in a. violent
argument. The place where he saw
the machine is half a mile from
where Miss Mann,s body was found
The second development was in.
formation reaching District Attor-
ney Kempley, investigating q promt.
nent San Diego married man. It is
said this man visited Miss Mann
while she was guest OF the Hotel
Rosslyn, Los Angeles. during the
early part of November, and was
requested to leave by the house de-
tective.
The third development was q
search for a man who has hereto.
fore remained in the background OF
the investigation.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
BY BASIL KING.

COPYRIGHT, e1o3s, BY the NJ. Y. American,
and Washington Times-HeraId.
THERE is q wise saying,
Never prophesy unless
you know" This applies to
speculation as to the future
OF marriage as well as to
everything else. At the. same
time, reasonable forecasts are
always legitimate and may
sometimes help us,to get light
on difficult situations.
In giving my reaction to the
views OF my old friend, Mrs. Almon-
Hensley, as to what marriage will
become On another fifty years, I do
50 with much diffidence; having
neither prophetic intuition nor any
SPECIAL knowledge of q subject
which has hitherto baffled the wis
est Of mankind.
I should say at once that fifty
years seems to me too short q time
IN which to expect much change in
IN institution which has existed
relatively 40 It 10 today ever since
the prehistoric ages.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Parent Care Best.

9--As for the children, over whom
- all hearts yearn, fear that
there 10 little in our present stage
of progress to relieve them from
the conditions into which their
parents bring them. There is no
real substitute Tor, father and
mother love, even when 1t acts
foolishly. My own feeling is that
the poorest parental care-barring,
OF course, cruelty-is better than
the best that IL non.parental.
like Mrs. Almon Hensley's guar
antees for the welfare of children as
they read on paper, but / see no
reason to think that they would work
out for the child's good any better
than those we have. Human beings
will outwit all safeguards.
Children, sad to say, must take
their chances with the rest OF US.
The sweetest baby in the world must
grow UP to that test of suffering
which every one must face. You can
protect him only to an infinitesinal
degree. The best you can do Is to
strengthen him.
1t must not be forgotten that as a
race we are incufficiently developed
for our problems. Some of them we
have met with some competence.
There is a long list of others as to
which we are very nearly helpless.
Poverty, criTninality, international
enmities, capitol, labor, religion, are
all headings under which we make
prodigious efforts, but none that il
really adequate.
Marriage is in this list and will
doubtless stay there for long time
to come. A more perfect rule of mar
rage could be evolved only by a more
perfect race, and the race will have
made but a hairs breadth of prog
ress in another fifty years. In an
other thousand years-perhaps!
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Breaks Record by Disposing
OF Appropriations Before
End of February. ;.
NIGHT SESSIONS IN PAST
New Budget System, Restrict
ing Debate, Credited for
Fast Work.
By A. o. HAYWARD.
International News Service.


A congressional record Of twenty
years standing was broken late
yesterday when the House passed
the legislative appropriation bill,
carrying a total Of $12,6O3, 600,
the last of the eleven big supply
bills for the fiscal year 1928 "a.
Not in twenty years has the
House been able to dispose Of the
great appropriation bills before
the last of February, and in
other years the closing days of q
session, have ben frauRht with
night sessions and confusion.
BUDGET SYSTEM CREDITED.
Credited for thA achievement yes.
terday was given the new budget
system, which eliminates much of
Congress- work, and operates to
restrict debate.
The fetal Government receipts and
funds apportioned by the supply
Dills passed by the House is APP
proximately $1,000, 000,O0 Not
IA InSSS APPROPRIATIONS
are the permanent annual appro.
priations for the sinking funds and
to pay INTEREST," on the public debt,
amounting to $1,383.754, i0S. The
regular annual appropriations and
the permanent annual appropria-
tons for the coming fiscal year
amount to about $3,743,7 54,IO3.
For the current fiscal year the
total annual and permanent appro-
priations amounted to 1914, 065,-
ANOTHER SUPPLY BILL.
Spending by the present Congress
is not yet over. Another deficiency
appropriation bill is to come from
the Appropriations Committee to
take care Of possible legislation to
be enacted by Congress during the
present year.
Until passage by the House Fri.
day OF the War Department appro-
priatiOn bilIRthe charges against the
Treasury made by supply bills, for
the next fiscal year were about
$12,00O,000 less than for the current
year. This saving was wiped out
by the additional appropriation OF
SIS. 900 900 added by the House to
lAC allowance Oh 40fYs
100000 for rivers and harbors work.
ECONOMY NOT POSSIBLE.
House Republican leaders ex-
pressed regret yesterday they had
been unable to enforce, their
economy plans on tlye House and
hold the appropriations below the
total for othe current year.
In previous years the Senate has
upset !. the savings plans OF I the
House by adding heavily to appro-
priation bills. but at this session
the Senate has stuck to the
economy program and has not in
creased the supply bills to any
extent.
: Some important appropriation bills
remain to be acted upon by the
Senate, but it is not believed by
House leaders the total of these bills
will be increased.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Society Pastor Faces Trial tor
Heresy Il He Does Not
Recant Utteranoes.
HIS ANSWER TO-DAY
churchmen Of All Faiths Spec
uIate on Ultimate Outcome
sof Heated Controversy
BY EARL L.sHAUR.

Univefsal Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Jan. 20. church
men Of all denominations speculated
tonight on whether the rev. DR..
Percy sticlney Grant win recant
his assertion that cultured clergy.
men Of the day doubt the divinity
Of Christ, leave the church or stand
trial Tor heresy. After rernainirIg
silent all day Or. Grant said to-
4 win deliver. my answer from
the pulpit tomorrow"
His answer will be his ssreplN
to Bishop Manning. who last night
sent him an s1ltimatun to recafIt
what he said IN his sermon last
Sunday or leave the church.
WOULD BE CONSTRUCTIVE
The rector had previously an
nounced. that tomorrow he would
deliver "a constructive address, III
which he would try to pull tie
threads OF liberal religious beliefs
tOgether..ss
Tcnorrow.s aanswer', win attract
d large crowd to the fashionable
Episcopalian Church on Fifth
avenue where DIR. Grant, on sew
era1 occasions, has delivered ser.
mons that orthodox cIergymen be.
lieved too liberal
ASSAILED MARRIAGE Laws
Recently he assaiIed the laws
Of the church which forbid the
marriage OF persons who have been
divorced on any other ground than
infidelity.
This sermon followed the failure
s0f Bishop Manning to consent to
his marriage to Mrs. Philip Ly1fg.
wealthy society woman. twice !
II the rector fails 10 pursue
either Of the alternatives In the
bishops ultimattm he viii Sc
tried for heresy. 1t was reported
today that charges OF heresy al
ready have been brought.
Those who know DR.. Grants lib
efal views and Of his long fight for
freedom Of expression In the pulpit
90 not believe he win recant. He
Will either leave the church, they
say, or fight Il out to = finish.s
HIS MAIN UTTEEsANCES.
IN his sermon which attracted IA.
tiOn-wide attention last SUNDAY,
Or. Grants chief utterances were:
Few clergymen educated In the
scfences accept the idea that Jesus
had the power Of. God. Many Sc
His miracles, as pointed out by N.
Goues Werss. practices 5of autosug-
geeEinx. sgss
Conservation Of churches ID de-
rived from the age Of witchcraft,
magic and taboo, and lis opposed to
emancipation Of the mind
THE educated classes. do not &C
.cept the possession of miraculous
CONSERVATION because they do not
accept the miraculous power Qf
the priesthood.
The clergy ID largely recruited
from the uni1te llectuaI,. who are
'credulous Of the miraculous clarae-
ter OF the ministry.
Ecclesiastical officials render Inn
possible freedom Of thought IN the
pulpit" @
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Courtesy Always.

1-Marriage means clash. Il is
one OF its purposes. It 10 not to
b supposed that o man and q. WON.
an, each with tastes, opinions and
enthusiasns. peculiar and personal,
can live together without sharp con-
6icts Of will, unless the one or the
other is an imbecile. Conflict of will
Is nothing to be avoided. It is the
essence Of all drama, the stimulant
Of energy. It IL to love what one
cymbal is to the other. 1t is an es-
sential part Of that form of wisdom
in which two heads are better than
one.
For almost any of Iife's problems
we need q blend Of masculine and
feminine decision. The proportions
In the blend can be according to con-
dittons, so long as on both sides, or
even on one side, there 10 a reason
able element OF good will. Evil comes
when either seeks to dominate: but
with domination there is no more
clash.
What we need. it seems to me, is
not more law to help US to run away
from conflict of will, but more teach
ing TO tell us what we gain by It,.
Concession, compromise, courtesy
courtesy first and last and always
the compelling of the outward self
to the forms Of courtesy when the
heart 10 stubborn against them
these aims, and aims like these, are,
venture to think, what we must
make for, and not a form of contract
to take our responsibilities off our
hands.
C-The reduction by other people
- of any individuals unhanninaoa
happiness Is good for us. without IL
we could not grow. It Is the hard
thing on which we whet our moral
teeth.
We are too sentimental with our
selves. We are too faint-hearted
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Older Than Laws.

4tNmust be remembered that mar
rage. q a baaiss Rutylittle different
from that on which we ourselves
maiAtains 1t. antedates everything
else in the way of social usage.
Marriage Is older than any of our
civilizations, older than our laws,
older than the church, older than
any existing form of religion.
When the primitive human race
appears above the horizon where
we place the beginning Of history
1t comes a. Man and Woman, Hus-
band and Wife. It is Adam, the
Earthborn; Eve, the Mother. These
are not personal names; they are
racial descriptives. Man and
Woman were already seeking each
other out. producing children, and
bringing them up, well or badly.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Wisdom Real Aim.

We Americans, as Mrs. Almon
Hensley hints, tend to degrade
marriage by seeing 1t is over
romantic. In 1t we give sexual
love too big Q place. It has q
place, Of course; but q place which
It holds inconstantly. It Is here
today and gone tomorrow. With
some of US it seeks as many new
objects as a bee seeks flowers.
The right to love-" IL carried to
it's logical conclusion, would bring
US to racial insanity. Marriage must
be placed on q foundation more
stable than what is known as love
II the individual is to follow the
star of his intelligence. Whether he
is happy or not doesn't seem to me
to matter.
Our motive IN going through this
phase Of existence is not, i should
say, to be happy; doubt il 1t is
to be good; 1t is to grew wise and
strong. Growing wise and strong,
goodness and happiness will follow:
but struggle must come first. We
are too cowardly before struggle.
We are too easily tempted to dodge
it. We fly too quickly to take it
away from others who are facing 1t.
We see a husband and a wife un-
happily married. and we run to re-
lease them from their tests. We
forget, or we never knew, that the
meeting Of these tests is what will
help them. II they suffer, let them
suffer. Suffering will make the one
q man and the other q woman when
without 1t they would be but grown.
up children. ] am far from thinking
that for unhappy marriages there
should be no relief; but affirm
that to be frightened and run away
just because the conditions of the
contract cease to suit us is to grow
slack in moral fibre and to become
flabby.Ininded. aYx4@
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Marriage Too Secure
to Alter i'm so Years.
Declares Basil King
Older than Laws of Church, Noted Novelist
Points Out, Asserting Fright to Love"
Would Bring Racial Insanity Hopes That
Reformers Will Leave Poor Man Alone.

RASH KING, celebrated
nOUeList, IUhO from
anonymity in literature,
Ie0ped 60 GUorld-uOide fame
ten years ago as the author
OF The Inner Shrine" ''The
Wild OliDe" and ''The Street
Called Straight" Gdds his
comments today on the
UiesUs Of Mrs. Alr1On-Hens-
ley on marriage.
Mr.. King hesitates to pre-
dict IDh0t IOiH happen to the
Institution of marriage in
another halfcentury, indi-
eating the topic Is one that
has baffIed the uUisest of
mankind. The Fright to
LOOe," he says, If carried to
its logical conclusion, lDOl1Id
bring us to racial insanity"
This celebrated SUrifer,
gOh0 says he Is half English
and half American, asserts
that perfection, eUen in mar
riGge, means a struggle.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Manager of Rupert Home
Is Fined S1OO in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. 40
Charged with driving an automobile
while under the influence Of hquor,
Frank Stoerner, manager of the
Rupert Home for Aged, Anacoatia,
d. c., was fined 500 and costs of
$40 for not having a Maryland
drivers permit, in police court here
today.
j. M. SterZer, q dry goods store
proprietor in southeast Washington,
who accompanied Stoerner. was also
arrested, but the case AGAINST him
was dismissed. Both men spent last
night I'm fail.