davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16

more, jako Sc to stalo sever
MIN Svedsku prov. jemtland-
ske, kde 400 sobe vrhlo Sc do
more a utonulo.
80. zari 1917 tahla Y mesic-
nj noci We Francii hejna rudo-
hnedych zab (Rana Temporal
ria) nekonecne dlouhem ta-
hu, 2 a pill metru sirokem, We
velikem spechu pres prasnou
silnici, pfelezla vyschly pfi-
kop a rovne tahla pres oyesne
pole. Pozorovatel toho pravo-
du sci pll hodiny proti nemu,
az pfisel k mocalu, jenz byl "
dob6 valky) re strategickych
dlvodd zpola zavezen vapen-
|cem. / Proto tedy opoustely Ia
by svou dosavadnf vlast.
r. 1873 Nordenskjoeld ma
sci ma Spicbergach spousty
mrtvych ak, on6ch velkych po
|tapecd, pribuznych rackum,
zamrzlych v ledu. TAX naleze-
ma hejna labuti zmrzla. Tato
hejna vykonala dlouhou pout'
Ia den a unavena dostihla no.
lcleziste a nasla smrt.
Unava je patrne zkazOu ce-
lych hejn zvirat. Prof. Mosso
IL Turina) pozoroval casne ra
no v .bfeznu u more nedaleko
Rima hejno kfepelek. Vracely
! sc jih una sever pres Stredo-
zemni more, letice cd Cap b.
! 'nu V Africe pres Marsalu ma
Sicilii az k Rimu (cesta asi
J $40 km), a vykonaly tn cestu
IA 8 hodin (61 kilometrG "a
hodinu). Byly velmi unaveny
a padaly jake slepe ma domy
!, stromy, ploty, telegrafni tyce
a velike mnozstvi jich tn "a.
hynulo. Mosso je zkoumal q
nasel, re mely vsecky mozel
bez krve. Proto padaly jake
beze smyslu a zahynuly.
/ Jindy bylo pozoroyano hej
no millionG leticich msic, pro
i lasledovano ohromnym hej
mem slunicek. ODE hejna prele
t,,tela bourne more Alandske
.,,kde byla znicena C. srpns
!. 1899
II Vazky byvaji dosti casio ns
4 lpadeny stehovaci .horeckou. 8
!, .,cervna 1900 pozorovan v Bel
! gil mrak asi ITO KIN dlouhy /;
! asi 100 KIN siroky, skladajic
Use milionu a milionu vazek
}, ktere V Antverpach prerusil,
lIvsechen provcz.
II Jine ohromne hejno vazel
.ltahlo 3. cervna 1917 pres Hal
lie, Merseburg, Weissenfels
|Zeitz.
4 y nekterych, motyll Sc Wy
,|skytuje stehoyaci pud. v let,
!, casio pozorujeme, ze 2O-3'
belaskd sedi We vlhke koleji n,
! -,|ceste a chladi Sc. Pficinu MOI
7Ino snad hledsti jejich citli
llvosti elektrickych a tlakovycl
Izmen v .ovzdusi. Hudson nase
,iv jejich kfidlech malinke bu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-16
SLOVENSKA.

Ech Sc ocitlo Slovensko po SVEN o.
lely svuj odraz take Mattel Slo-
postavena pred ukoly daleko "a
|prvnich dobach svobody stacily jcji
'byti takrka cd zakladu budovano.
, 1923-07-05
CELEBRATE
IS QUIET IN CASPER
WITH BUNS, FOURTH

The Fourth OF July in Casper was
safe. sane and fairly sober. so far as
reports have been heard. There wer
no accidents caused by celebration OF
the day and there were only nineteen
DRINKS during the "a hours. The pc
lice department kept the streets free
from men in an intoxicated condition.
One man fired off a gun near the
Henning hotel yesterday afternoon. Il
is said but the bullet avoieei any by
ISLANDERS.
Slnb,%ing of fireworks started In
earnest about ~ a. m. and for an
hour Second and Center streets re-
sembled n great battle field while the
battle was going on. At the closing
hour of the day another concontra.
ton OF explosives was made.
While there was no formal obser.
vance OF Independence Day here. the
people found plenty to do with their
time. Crowds thronged across the
street in front OF the Tribune TO hear
the announcements OF the Dempsey.
Gibbons fight as made by Henry F.
Brennan. Justice Of the peace. An.
other thong visited the Roden grounds
for the fight carr there. while other
crowds went to Douglas, sweetwater
and different psints for their celebra-
ton,
, 1923-07-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 5.-Foreign ex.
changes easy. Quotations In cents:
Great Britain demand 4.55 1.1s;
cables 4.bb ais. Sixty-day bills on
banks 4.53H. Franco demand 5.s6h;
cables 6.s6&. Italy demand 4.s1is;
cables 4.32. Belgium demand 4.e2ii:
cables 4.93. Germany demand .o0o5h;
cables .oo05A y. Holland demand 1920:
cables 3e.33. Norway demand 1897.
Sweden Command 2s.4i. Denmark del
mand 17.17. Switzerland demand 1929
Spain demand 1920. Greece demand
2.s2. Poland demand .o0osth. Czecho
Slovakia demand 400. Argentine de-
mand $500. Brazil demand 1888. Mon.
treal eTk.
, 1923-07-05

NEW YORK. July 5.-Confusing
price movements took place in the
opening of today's stock MARKET.
United States Steel. Baldwin. Stude-
baker and American Can all opened
f~ractionslly higher while Lima Loco
motive advanced IL and Steel and
Tube. preferred. ]. Independent
steels were heavy. Crucible dropping
a point to a new low for the year.
American Car also touched 4 new
low.
Additional new minimum prices for
the a were established by New
Haven, Delaware and Hudson, Pos.
tum Cereal. Brown Shoe. Youngs.
town Steel and Tube. American Agri-
cultural Chemical, preferred. and
Corn Products, the losses ranging
from 1 to 3 points. Other rails
also were heavy. Canadian Pacific,
Atlantic Coast Line and Pere Mar.
quette yielding a point or more.
Pan.Amerlcan 81, DUPONT. Pro-
ducers and Refners and Pullman
were strong.
Foreign exchanges opened lower,
demand sterling establishing a new
low for the year at s4.55H.
Speculative hopes that the day
after the holiday would witness n
turn for the better In the securities,
foreign exchange and commodity
marketa, was dispellcd during the
morning when the resctionary move
ments in all three developed increased
momentum. High grade railroad
shares were pressed for sale in a
manner that indicated forced liquida-
ton. Jersey Central breaking s
points, Delaware ana Hudson 4, and
Canadian Pacific az. Weakness also
was apparent in the steel, motor,
equipment and food issues. many OF
which sold one to three points below
Tuesdays closing levels. Nearly tive
score stocks had established now low
records for the year before noon in
Guiding United States Steel. Baldwin
and American Locomotive now stocks
Western Union. Pacific OIL. Union
Pacific and St. Paul, preferred.
Call money opened at AZ per cent
Clearing up weak spots seemed Il
the course of the drastic decline OF
the forenoon. the market thereafter
rising slowly under vigorous bidding
for both accounts. Representative
shares like U. S. Steel, Gulf States
Steel. Baldwin, Corn Products. Amer
loan Can. American WOODEN. U. s.
Alcohol, Union Pacific and Canadian
Pacific sold n to three points above
their earlier low prices. This Pan
Americans. Studebaker and Reading
were pushed up 1 to III beyond Tues
days final figures.
The c'osins was firm. The rally con-
t'nued to the final dealings, several
Of the leaders selling n to two
points above the final quotations Of
Tuesday.
, 1923-07-05
WHEAT. Prices
GIVEN SETBACK
Movement Of New Crop Has
Bearish Effect On Trad
ing In Chicago

CHICAGO. July with the move
ment of h new wheat crop gradu-
ally increasing. the wheat market
became weaker today. despite some
firmness at the outset. There was a
noticeable lack of sustained buying
in. The close vas steady. q to Ike
net lower. with September 1.02L to
1.o2S and December 1.o5k to 1.05h.
CHICAGO. July 5. - Unexpected
higher prices at Liverpool led to an
upturn here In the wheat market to.
day during the early dealings,
Weather conditions likely to promote
black rust counted also as a bullish
factor. A reaction. however. soon
took pace as a result of profit taking
sales and OF other selling, that APP
peared to be in the nature of hedges
against newly harvested wheat. The
opening. which ranged from quarter
to &c higher. with September 1.03&
to u. and December 1.06E to 1.06&
to 1.o67i. was followed by a setback to
about the same az Tuesdays finish.
Subsequently. values faded In the
absence OF any particular demand
Export business was only fair.
Corn and oats paralleled the action
OF wheat. After opening unchanged to
sc higher, September rs to .7sh. the
corn market hardened a trifle more
and then began to sag.
In the Las part Of the day. favor
able crop reports carried prices down.
December corr and all deliveries OF
oats touched a new low price record
for the season. Corn closed weak at
a range varying from IL cent net
decline to a shade advance, Septem-
Der 1875 to "a.
Oats started at a shade decline to
&C advance, September .Ssh to .36.
Later the grains were wiped out.
Provisions reflected a material ad'
in hog prices.
Open High Low Close
, 1923-07-05
California Purchases to
Be Restricted, Is Report

NEW YORK. July 5.-Ths daily
average gross crude oil production Of
the United States Increased $4,000
barrels for the week ended June so,
totallins. 2 ,21o.a5o barrels. according to
the American Petroleum Institute.
The daily average production east
OF the Rocky Mountains was 1850. s5o
barrels. an increase OF 2s.soo, califor.
mia production was $4,000. an in.
crease OF $4,000 barrels.
Wyoming and Montana shows a
daily average gross production OF
135.150, an increase OF $3.50 berrcls.
There were no changes reported In
crude oil prices for the major dis.
tricts.
Imports for the week ended June 80
totalled 1.2as,o0o barrels. compared
with 100000 for the week ending
June 23.
, 1923-07-05
Mining Operations Revived
In the Douglas District

DOUGLAS. wyo., July g. W. p.
Aseum has been placed in charge
Of operations at the Maggie Murphy
and Trail Creek Copper company
mines southwest of this city and re-
ports that operations were resumed
on these properties during the past
week. Prospects r said to be very
encouraging for good production and
eastern capital Is said be ready to
enter into negotiations for the on
troll of the property. Mining experts
have visited this section recently and
several good reports have been made
indicating that something is about to
happen in the copper mining business
, 1923-07-05

in this locality In the very near fu-
ture .
a number OF men are also employed
at the Esterbrook copper mine which
has been standing icle for several
years and 1t is understood hat the
mine is to be operated continuously
as soon as the present crew has the
property in shape. The cabins are be.
ing fitted up n new timbcrs are be-
ing placed in the shaft and large
pumps arc now running in an effort
to drain the mine.
1t is stated that the mine is now
controlled by eastern interests and
that it viii be operated to full capac.
ity commencing within the next few
weeks.
, 1923-07-05

STOCKS RALLY
IN BIG MART
Upward Trend Sets In After
Heavy Liquidation In
Morning Trading

NEW YORK. July 5.-The quick re-
covery of prices in today's stock mar
ket. after an early period OF weak.
ness. disclosed a temporarily over.
sold condition. Three score stocks. in
Guiding many railroad and Industrial
leadera. had slumped to new lows for
the year before sufficient buying sup
port appeared to stem the tide OF bear
selling and forced liquidation. Sales
Appropriated 775,oo0 shares.
, 1923-07-05
Crude Oil Production Is
Given Another Big Boost

NEW YORK. July S.-Considerable
interest has been manifested by oil
men hero in the decision Of the
Standard Oil company Of California TO
restrict purchases of crude oil to
maximum quantities specified in con
tracts with producing companies. 1t
had been the practice Of the com
, 1923-07-05

:. DOUGLAS, wyo.. July 5.-The
drilling crew at the Benham place
rel and a half miles south of Doug.
las is making arrangements to change
over to standar dtools and It is ex-
pected that the new standard outfit
will reach this city sometime during
the coming week. The hole has been
drilled SO far with a small rig and
has recalled a depth OF TOO feet.
Excellent showinss have been en-.
countered and the drilling contractors
are expecting to run into something
worth while at around 1900 feet.
, 1923-07-05

pany under normal conditions TO &C.
cept all oil offered from wells GOV.
cred in ita contract. but in April
1t was found necessary to cut Off 25
percent Of such excess deliveries. Last
week the company made a further cut
Of 30 per cent in all excess deliveries
and the present action restrict all
deliveries to contract maximums.
, 1923-07-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July s. - Butter un.
changed; creamery extras 81; stand.
ards .36i extra firsts .35 "a. 30: firsts
$50 IA; seconds .52@s2k.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 1886
cases: firsts .2l12ik; ordinary fIrsts
.l9@ 20; miscellaneous .2Oh a 81:
storage pack extras .2a% 9.24; storage
pack firsts .238 23ik.
, 1923-07-05

Ii drilling into the san at 1920 feet.
In the Salt Creek field the Carter's
Duncan No. s. northeast of section
B-t9-Ts. Is being tested out and ar
rnsemsnts are going forward for the
starting of three new wclls-Prior
Nos. 6. z and s. Richardson No. 7.
northwest Of section 5-3s-7s. is drill
jnH at 2,oSs feet with the hole full of
water and Richardson No. s. il stand
ing idle.
, 1923-07-05
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

company are highly pleased with the
progress being made. The hole has
been standing idle at a depth OF 2.2o0
feet for the past two years and now
that operations have commenced
again the test will be watched with
considerable interest by everyone in
this section.
, 1923-07-05
Crude Market
Money

NEW YORK, July 5.-Caii money
firm; high s; low AZ; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid s; offered at 5k; last
ioan s; call loans against acceptances
4: time loans firm; mixed collateral.
5000 days. b@5k. <.6 months 5@5A.
, 1923-07-05

DOUGLAS. wyo.. July SIT is re
Yortsd that drilling has been re-
sumsd at tho test OF the Big Indian
OH q Gas company four miles west
1T Douglas by the Alliance Syndicate
which recently took ver the holdings
on the LaPrele structure. The CO.
msnting job was completed satisfac-
, 1923-07-05

Continental Producing company is
at 1865 and 1.4s5 feet in it's
Black Nos. Z and s wells, respective
ly. on the northeast OF section 1910.
Salt Creek. Brown No. 5 on the
of section 32-40-7s In rigEed
and shut down. Other operations
show no change.
, 1923-07-05
Livestock
Chicago Prices

CHICAGO. July 8. u. 8. Depart.
ment OF Observation-Disclosures
10000: active on better kinds, rs to
3Sc higher: mostly to shippers. bulk
$50 TO $50 pound average s7.60@S7.70;
top s7.T5; good and choice 900 to 325
pound butchers mostly $7.40@S7.55;
packing sows 10 to Ice higher; bulk
throwout $6.25@s6.eo. 100 to 100
pound pigs mostly @.756s7,25; big
packers slow buyers; heavy weight
hogs s7.o0dS7.6o; medium s7.l5@
s7.75; light t7.1o@S7.75: light iigths
s7.o0Gs7.70; packing sows smooth
S6.2b@S6.75. packing sows rough
s6.6o@s6.4o. killing pigs s6.5o4s7.25.
Cattie-Rece'pts $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; spots strong beef steers of value
to sell at s11,00 and above: plain
weishty steers rather slow; lower
grades best cows Gull: bulls weak TO
15c lower; vealers steady 20 csc
higher; stockers and feeders very
scarce. about steady; top matured
steers 1850; best long yearlings
SI1. IS; several loads handy and heavy
steers s1l .oo@sll.35; four loads ma
tured yeariinEs si1 LOO; choice light
beef heifers $1,000; some held higher;
bulk voalers to packers s9.75@s1o.75;
upward to s11.25 and above to out
sheep-Rsceipts 10000; desirable fat
lambs strong 10 1oc higher; others
and sheep mostly steady; top lambs
Oregon $685.; bulk good and choice
lambs $3.50 O si5.75; six
doubles Nevada yeariings s1l.bo; me-
dunn and handy weight fat ewes $500
aSs.5o; top light ewes $500; heavies
s3.5odsi.oo.
, 1923-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5.-The Humble
OIL and Refining company has re-
duced the price OF Gulf Coast crude
oil Is cents a barrel. posting $3.50
for grade A, and S1.25 for grade B.
, 1923-07-05
Metals

NEW YORK. July 5-Copper quiet
electrolytlc spot n futures 1870
l4Asc; tin steady; spot and near by
s37.75: futures $3.50. Iron steady:
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot
$3.50. Zinc quiet. East st. Louis spot
and near by s5.75@5.so. Anthony.
spot ss.s59s.s5.
, 1923-07-05
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July b.-Potatoes firm;
receipts 1875 cars; total U. s. ship.
ments b25; Virginia barrel Cobblers
se.26@s6.bo; mostly s6.2b; Oklahoma
sacked Triumphs s2.6o8s3.oo; Okla
homa sacked Cobblers mostly s2.T5.
, 1923-07-05

SLOW ON
BILLY e TEST
Caner Company Still Sidetracking Tools in Deep Well
Carried Through Big Ga. Sand; Other Opera
tions of Company in State

Carter on company is still drilling for tools lost in the hole
in the deep test of the Billy Creek field, southern johnson
county, Wyo, where the Consolidated Royalty and Western
Exploration companies have a joint interest in operations.
Graham No. 1 in the same field, which started drilling with
= rotary when the deep test changed to standard euuipnoent.
, 1923-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5.-The Ameri-
tan Smelling and Refining company
today reduced the price of lead from
SIS to $50 cents per pound.
, 1923-07-05

OMAHA. Neb.. July s. GU. s. De-
partment of Agriculture -Hogs-Re'
ceipts 1880: active. mostly CSC
higher; butchers 200 to $50 pound
weight, s6.75qs7.oo; top s7.i5; bulk
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and tights ss.s59ss.To; bulk packing
sows s5.751se.10.
cattie-Reeeipts $685. beef steers
opened steady. closed 1o116c lower:
bulk ss.75@$1o.25; top sil.oo: she
stock steady; bulk cows ana hsifers
$751; a 9 90; heifers UP to 1900; can
ners and cutters s2.259s5.5o; bulls IS
@25o higher; bolognas s3.76@s4.5o;
veals steady: practical top $1,000;
stockers and feeders scarce. steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs slow;
early sales steady to strong; Idahos
si5.oo@sI5.25; some held higher; fed
clipped lambs si4.oo; sheep and feed
era steady; eve top $500; feeding
lambs held at 1915.
, 1923-07-05

DENVER, Colo. July g. Catue
receipts s22; market steady TO lower;
beef steers ss@1i: COWS and heifers
se25ae.bo; calves s7@ii; bulls $50
1850; stockers and feeders s5@7.5o.
Hogs-Receipts 100; market Is TO
csc higher: top $40; bulk s7.ib97.to.
sheep-Receipts 400; lambs sag
l4,T5 owes s5@6.T5.
, 1923-07-05
Sugar

NEW ToRK, July S.-rhers was
not much activity In the refined mar
kst in the way OF new business. but
withdrawals on old contracts were in
fair proportions. Prices were un-
changed at ss.2B for fine graduated.
while second hand sugars were Of
fered below this quotation.
Sugar futures slosed steady; ap'
proxiuhte Eales 5000 tons. esptember
$3.50; December $3.50; March ss.s6;
May 1891.
First college in this country was
Harvard college. founded in 1895.
, 1923-07-05

DULUTH, MINI. July 5.-c1oains
flax July 2.s4 asked; September 252i
October 2.24 asked.
, 1923-07-05
Silver

NEW YORK, July Bar silver.
.62H; Mexican dollars as.
, 1923-07-05

Cnsh Grains and Provisions
CHICAGO, July 5.--whsat: Number
one hard 1.o4H. Corn number ? mix
ed .s1A9,s2. Number Q yellow .ssk
q 80. Oats number . white .<2@
.43A; number . white .<ok ga. Rye
number one. .65x. Barley .60@.6s
Timothy seed 6.oo@S6.5o. Glover
seed 15.ooel7,oo. Pork nominal. Lard
1l.oa. Ribs S.s7@o.62.
, 1923-07-05
Cotton

NEW YORK. July Spot cotton
quiet; middling s27.65.
, 1923-07-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE - Chiffonier. sectional
bookcase. dining table other furni'
ture and piano. l.. r. Walden. 1135
Boxelder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
AT WALTON MRS. LANCE
AND PUPILS RENDER
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

AT Walton Mrs. LANCE and pupils
save a very good Christmas program
at Mortin1er's hall Thursday evening
and school closed for the holiday va
alton Friday. MIS-. Lange has gone
0 her home at Delton to spend hel
vacation.
A number from here attended \.
4 .k.nsons sale on the Eddie Morti-
ner farm north of town Thursday.
~Mi. and Mrs. Harry Jordan have
moved from their farm northwest OF
town to the fam formerly occupied by
his father where they will make
theii home
AzeHa Markee who attends soHoo
at Reedsburg is home for the holi
day
s7vera! from here attened the en-
tel ta4nment given by Bernice Hut
ohfrs and her pupils at the Backe
barr school Friday evening.
Mrs. Amos jones and Mrs. r. T
Taygear entertained the w. NJ. S
@. :he Friends church at the parson
age Wednesday, Over twenty-five Ia
dies were present and several pieces
al work were finished. 4 cafeteria
dinner was served at noon.
Louise Canon, Fern Mortimer
Claye and Carmen HUtchins, Arlan6
and Wilma Jackson are home from
Wonewoc school fer the holiday sea
son.
Rev. and Mrs. R. P Tergga t ans
MI. and Mrs. wilson Mortimer were
Wonewca sbopre. S Tuesday
Nj. Briggs from La Vale dl3 sons
paper hanging and pa ,nting Co. la2
Jordan last week.
NJ. an5 Mrs. G. Z. MGR inner ar
Fred Futchens stopped in Reedzbar'
one day last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
AT PRAIRIE GJ SAC
MIS-. MARY HAITI DIES
FROM ACUTE PNEUIaI0 NIA

Ms. Mary Fatz, Widow Of the late
Taeob EIa+z, died at her home here
aa@9v Wednesday morning Of acute
pnepmon.a. he~fneraI services were
held from the Evangelical church
Monday AFTERNOON. Her son, CHARLES
OF California, arrived. sunday. Besides
IT, thezss left. to n 1l Ii Mrs
Lyman Stone of Bsraboo, Miss Dor
Iothy, Is home and Mrs. August Pro
jdoehl OF CuaEy,
i Conger scnreDhuertsr -c7o.5s store
wa broken into Sunday night or Mon
Day morning, the safe blown UP and
The. contents, amounting to about $500
besides bonds, insurance papers. etc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

Shales fortieth wedding anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gunnisons twenty
eighth wedding anniversary and Mrs.
Paul Stackmans birthday The three
ladies were presented bunch Of ros-
es. Many other useful gifts were re-
eeiyed the evening was spent in play
ing games and visiting. Ice cream
and cake were served at midnight
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Filler daugh
tet. one day last week.
Ernest Zimmerly is home from
Madison for the Xmas vacation.
The teacher of District No. closed
her school Friday afternoon with a
program for two weeks vacation.
Fred and Henry Steinhorst had their
telephones put in one day last week.
Miss Ethel Dahlke who teaches in
Dist. No 6 is home now for two
weeks vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27

taken Neighbors heard several shots
in he night but could see no sign OF
disturbance so gave no alarm 1t is
thought the job was done by expert
safe crackers and nitro-glycerine was
probably used. Tools were taken from
Kessler repair shop, used, and left at
the store.
Stanley Ochsner, who attends Mar
{, quote at Milwaukee is at home for
tho holidays.
Arthur Meyer, student at La Crosse
normal, and Gladys Meyer of the U.
w. are spending their vacations a.
home
MI. and Mrs. e. D. Harris are Wis
iting relatives in Pardeeville.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Neu and little
daughter Of Green Bay are guests OF
he Geo. Lantz family.
Prof. L. A. Cooper, instructor IN
english at the U. of w. is at home
or the holiday recess.
Miss Sena Darlington who teaches
at East Troy is guest at the paren-
tai home.
w. G. Patterson of North Freedom
IS visiting his sister, Mrs. S. Babfng-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Doll entertain
ed the teachers Wednesday evening.
The grade schools gave fine Christ
mas program Friday evening.
Miss Miriam Felix who teaches in
Milwaukee is at home for the holt
lays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Albrecht of Be
cit are her to visit the August Wen
eel family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Ley and daughter
If Arena spent the weekend at the
ZONE of Mrs. Alice Conger and left
Sunday for Sullivan to s2ond part
Of the vacation with Mr.. Legs people.
Fred Lemm had business in Mil
yankee last wee&
Elihu Myers is visiting his brother.
{, .-nelius Meyers and family III Cali
fcrnia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
TIE HOLIDAY SPIRIT

Christmas spirit necessarily finds
iiany men and women stranded on
the shcal, off somewhere far from the
general happiness
Nevertheless. words of Chandos arc
vital. THE faculty for happiness is 9
gift. IN any temperament, whose wis
dom and whose beauty this world toe
little recognizes" Chandos' thought is
not easy for d certain type of morta
to cultivate. but the holiday spirit ma
to an extent help ont Self-recoEnitior
was soundly urged by Marcus Azure
lius many centuries ago, and writing,
of other Stoics preach tranquility an'
harmony through the philosophy thai
says. IT may ali be for the best"
shipwreeleed sailor. buried on this
coast,
Bids you set sail!
eull many gallant barque, whera hs
was lsHst~
Teathercd the gale.