davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-21
vIcTROLA AND RECORDS FOR
SMALL CASH PAYMENT

We will ship prepaid your choice of
all of the newest Victrola models
with n dozen latest records for small
payment down, and balance in easy
monthly installments. Just send
postcard and say, " Send your 1923
VICTROLA OFFER and beautifully
illustrated ~catalog." Please write
your name and address plainly.
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Denver, Colo. 27-4t.
, 1923-02-21

The Cody Club has recently gotten
out a new bunch of their folders
which may be obtained from Mrs.
Margaret Hayden.
Glen Newton is putting in a base
ment at the Park Garage, which will
be used for a store-room for his new
stock of tires, etc.
Mrs. Hugh Spone.e,. formerly MISS
Kathryn Foard Of Cody was expected
down from hec prcsen. home in Bill
II gs last week Coz Il visit hut Sc tar
hasn't arrived.
Max Wilde departed for his home
at Valley last week after failing to
make arrangements for music for
the annual Trappers Dance scheduled
for this Saturday. s. the dance was
postponed for a week. or SO.
Eddie Pearce's genial grin welcom-
ed Cody folk when they visited the
State House during this last session
of the legislature. Eddie is attached
to the Secretary of States office. \
Dale Petit writes from Pryor,
Mont, tina. everything is going well
with him excepting that he hasn't
received mis- paper for about a week
and says the world doesn't seem the
same. Petit who formerly wrangled
dudes at Valley, now has a dude
ranch of his own known as "Castle
Rock Ranch. He is in partnership
with Howard Burtch also well konwD
in Cody and vicinity. ~
Charles Belden was over from the
Pitchfork Ranch one day last week.
He has recently had some more very
interesting pictures in the Sunday
supplements of Eastern newspapers.
They show cowboys of the IT
Ranch in action during the winter
time.
Some of the upper classes of the
High School entertained their friends
with a play which was given in the
school auditorium on Tuesday. There
was a matinee in the afternoon which
packed the hall with children, and in
the evening a large attendance was
also on hand and enjoyed the show
immensely which was a big success
and very well acted. The proceeds
went towards obtaining musical in
struments for the High School orch
estra.
, 1923-02-21
FOX HOUNDS FOR SALE

l have four good thoroughbred
Walker fox hounds for sale. viii
take 500 for the bunch. Three dogs
and one bitch. Am sick and must
leave for the South. A. M. KET-
CHEM, Meeteetse, Wyo. 27-2t
, 1923-02-21
EYE SPECIALIST COMING

DR.. G. s. Barger, of Casper. eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
arrive in Cody the evca'ng Of Feb
ruary 22nd and be at the Chamber
lin Hotel all day the 23rd. 26-2tp
, 1923-02-21

THE housekeeper accused me
OF talking in my sleep
ALL night long
AND l said
SHE'D said a mouthful
BUT anyway
THIS great idea
MAY help lots of people
BUT I'm like the man
WHO came from Missouri
AND you'e got
TO show me.
SO Much For That
, 1923-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND-A pair of shell-rimed glass
es. Call at Enterprise. %
, 1923-02-21
BEAUTY PARLOR

Three ((3) oom house furnished,
for rent. Zee or call.
2stf Jas. Armstrong Phone152-W
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
PAS IGNORANCE

Most every day when I'm at school
The teacher tells us things
About the birds and animals
And presidents and kings,
And then at night, when | ask pa
If what she says is so,
He reads his paper right along
And says, ooh I duunno!"
One day she told us that the orld
Is round just like a ball,
And there's nothing down below
It's sanding on at all
l asst pa if she told the truth,
He read the paper through
And put his feet on a chair
And said ooh, l dunno!"
And once the teacher said the sky
Amt heavens floor, and tried
To make us think no angels walk
Along the other side.
And so that night l asst my pa
And all he said was "Oh,
Don't bother me about sub hings,
I'm busy, dunno
I used to kinda of think somehow
That my pa knew lot
But that was wrong of if / did
I guess that he's forgot.
Since I've got started into school!
Most every day or so
I hear about ahundred things
Pa doesn't seem to know
THE WIFE OF THE NEW
SOUTH AFRICAN GOVERNOR
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

Harold Boyd has returned from Mil
wuakee; where he visited with his
father forseveral days. Mr.. Boyd
Sr. was quite seriously hurt when he
was kicked by horse. His leg was
broken and his back injured, and he
will have to remain in the hospital
for several months as result of the
accident.
Herbert Rounds and family arriv-
ed in Santa Ana, California, on Nov.
22nd, after an interesting trip across
the continent. The party left Bara-
boo several weeks ago, making the
trip by automobile. The family will
make Santa Ana it's future home. The
city is 33 miles southeast of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Stotzer of Milwaukee address
ed the morning service Of Trinity
Episcopal church on Sunday. Mr..
Stotzer is sent out by the campaign
committee in the interest of the ma
ton wide compaign Of the Episcopal
church to arouse interest in social
work, the Americanization Of foreign
citizens, and other extension wc-h OF
the church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

Upon the crest of a hill near the
home Of Louis Stapleman in the
town of Berry, is lone structure
fitted out with an altar and other
fixtures. The old building is well
known to Catholics in the vicinity
where the story is current that an
old settler became crippled while liv-
ing on the land getting no aid from
medical men determined to pray dal-
" for relief, and in his prayers pro-
missed that if his suffering was ended
that he would build chapel on the
spot where he was accustomed to
kneel.
After many days spent in climbing
the hill and asking for divine assis-
lance his malady left his and he star
ter the erection Of the thankfulness
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
PROJECT ON FOOT
TO BEAUTIFY The
LAWNS OF CITY

From the communications hereto,
fore published by the board of Park
Commissioners it must be evident to
every reader that the board is max
beautify Baraboo. In this connection
it is the intention of the board ia
assist lawn owners to beautify their
lawns. In order to more readily ac-
complish this a committee has been
appointed in each ward. The COM
mittees are as follows:
First ward: Mrs. H. j. Irwin, Mrs. F.
E. Schults, and Mrs P. r. Wright
Second ward: Miss Lucy Gattiker,
Miss Olga Reinking and Miss Kate
Falvey.
Third ward: Mrs. Paul Herf0rt,
Mrs. Frank Potter and Miss LYDIA Fay.
The method of procedure is simply
this: that each lawn owner who in
tends to assist in beautifying Bara-
boo will kindly notify the committee
in his Or her ward of the intention 80
to do and after the committee has q
sufficient number of name of persons
who are willing to beautify their
lawns, a landscape gardener will be
procured who viii make suggestions
as how these lawns can be beautiticd;
after the suggestions have thus bee1
4 ade the committee will then be in
a position to inform the lot owner as
to the method Of identifying the lawn
and the cost thereto. 1t is not expected
that any great expense will be Incur
red by anybody IN improving his or
her lawn and the Only expense that
the lot owner will be put to is to pay
e. me shrubs or plants purchased
and the planting thereof. No one will
incur any debt without having been
first given an opportunity to state
whether or not he is willing to make
such improvements after the cost
thereof has been ascertained.
1t is taken for granted that most
owners of lots are anxious to improve
their property and that they viii glad
1y accept the assistance of the board
of park commissioners and the com
mittee referred to TO ac""~~~o''sh this
end, and IT is earnestly requested that
any one who is desirious of improv-
ing his or her lot kindly notify the
committee as soon as possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

WEDNESDAY

> . y " ="
Friends of Miss Maeta Junge win
be glad to learn that She has 'suffl-
GENTLY recovered from her rec{1t
operation from the removal of tonsils
at St. Mary's Ringing hospital to re-
turn to her Birch street home
The approaching marriage is an
nounced of Miss Mabel A. Steinke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steinke, Chenille, and Robert ]. Val
lender, Madison. The wedding will
take place December L at the home
of the bride.
The ThimbIe club of the Presby-
terrain church met on Monday night
the home of Mrs. vii Jaquith. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Louis
Allen The evening was spent in "a
sociM way and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. M. Marty
and she will be assisted by Mrs. Nc
Coy and Mrs Cloyd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
CATHOLIC SHRINE REMAINS ON STAPLEMAN
FARM IN TOWN OF BERRY, DANE COUNTY
BUILDING on CREST OF HILL HAS ALTAR

scrine 1t is still standing today al
though at first appearance many peo-
pie would believe it was an old school
house. Pilgrimages from many church
congregations of neighboring towns
are made several times year to the
place and it is held in great reverence
in the communicates Times.
Editors Note: The News is indebted
for the above to P. j. R. Post,
hardware merchant Of Sank City. He
says the shrine is about two miles
west from Springfield Corner : ham,
let on the road between B;.raboo and
Madison. By turning to the right at
Springfield Corners, then going two
miles. and walking up hill, the place
described may be reached.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
SATURDAY

X . O o . e O O
The John D. Wi5ninger players
well known in Baraboo, are playing
in Portage next week, opening with
"Its a Boy, comedy ATTRACTION
which they gave at the opening OF q
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

New and exclusive photo of Elk
kaiser Wilhelm and his wife, walk
ing in Doorne. Princess Hermine
the prevailing rumors of
the rift in marital relations of the
couple. For the second time since
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
COLDS
Bleak a Cold Right Up with
'7ape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil
lions use "Pape's" Cold Compound.
Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
guarantee it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
t.TnNTF RIDGE PASTOR
AND WIFE CELEBRATE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Rev. and Mrs. l.. E. Warren Of
Lime Ridge celebrated their silver
wedding not long. ago. The celebra-
ton was held in the United Brethren
church at that place Some two hun
dred people enjoyed the occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
REEOsBuRG COUPLE CELEBRATE
5oTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Krug of Reeds
burg recently celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
WRfGLEY TO AID JOHNSON
IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE, GLAZE

William Wrigley Jr., chewing gum
king will aid Hiram Johnson in his
presidential race it is said
Evening star., 1923-01-01
CHAIRMAN IS NAMED
IN PACKING MERGER
Samuel McRoberts Armour Finance
Head-Firms to Be
Acquired.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Samuel
McRoberts, president of the Metro
politan Trust Company of New York,
will be chairman of the finance com
mittee of both the Illinois and Della
ware companies of Armour & Co.,
a place formerly held in the ILL
nois company by ]. ogden Armour,
it has become known through an an
nouncement of the Chase Securities
Company, member of the banking
syndicate which will offer 100000
600 of Z per cent preferred stock of
Armour & Co. this week.
The properties TO be acquired by
the Delaware company, either direct
ly or through stock ownership, COM
prise packing houses of the Fowler
Packing Company of Kansas City,
Hammond Packing Company of St.
Louis, New York Butchers Dressed
Meat Company. Anglo-American Pro-
vision Company, Chicago; and Ar
mour packing houses at Denver. Col.
Fort Worth, Tex; Jacksonville, Fla.
Indianapolis. Ind, and Jersey City.
n. J. 1t will acquire also the cold
storage plant of the North American
Provision Company at Chicago, the
East st. Louis Cotton Oil Refinery at
East st. LoUis, Illinois, and numerous
auxiliary plants.
Other properties to be acquired are
in Cuba, Brazil and the Argentine.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
1922 PROSPEROUS YEAR
IN LUMBER INDUSTRY
Production Ahead of 1921 and
Nearly Up to 1920, According
to Manufacturers.

The production OF both hard and
soft wood lumber in the United States
for the year 1922 is placed by the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
sociation at approximately $4,000, ,OOO,-
600 board feet, as compared with the
estimated output of 25,O26,O00, 900 for
1921 and 33,79S, 800, 900 for 1920. ac-
cording to official statistics. While
1922 did not come up to the 1920 Level,
which marks the high point of pro-
duction in recent years, it is con-
sidered to have been "A Cfeditable and
satisfactory achievement in view of
the extraordinary depression of the
industry in 1921.
"The industry, as a whole" says
Wilson Compton, secretary and man.
ager of the association, "is in an eX-
ceedingly favorable economic condi-
ton. There is no present indication
that the lumber situation next year
will not be as good as in 1922; on the
other hand, there are many indica-
tions that it will be as good or better,
and so far as fundamental conditions
of supply and demand are concerned.
good for number of years to come"
Evening star., 1923-01-01
.BRADSTREET'S REVIEW
OPTIMISTIC FOR 1928
Good Business for Next Three to
Six Months Called Prac-
tically Assured.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Charac-
terizing 1922 as year of fulfillment,' -
Bradstreets review notes optimism
and confidence in the turn of 1923. The
review says that following two years
of liquidation, the progress made, as
whole, was encouraging and a good
normal level was reached in many lines.
Frozen credits were pretty well melted,
but the record number of failures, and
next to the largest volume of liabilities
ever recorded, were evidences alike of
continuing strain in many lines of busi-
ness and of cumulative effects Of past
mistakes, overbuying, underconSump-
tion and other evils revealed by the
slump following after-war imitation. BY
and large, the year will probably be
remembered as a year of improvement
Though some of this was rather painful
progress) in most lines and, all things
considered, far from unsatisfactory
twelve months.
with the most serious economic
crisis that ever faced this country ap-
parently satisfactorily tided over, with
the evidences of the excellent progress
made since midyear of 1921 in mind, and
with three to six months of the new
wears trade and industry fairly secure,
the business world, imbued with a de-
gree Of optimism that verges upon con-
fidence, faces hopefully the admittedly
numerous uncertainties of 1923.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

Railroad executives do not expect
any material changes in rates and
wages during the coming year. The
railroad companies are stated to be
making progress in restoring the
physical condition of the properties
to normal and there is q general wish
that the transportation act be given
a fair trial. AS to whether serious
car shortage will develop there is
much difference of opinion. On the
one hand 1t is pointed out that the
roads have been unable to buy the
Evening star., 1923-01-01
COLLEGE PRESIDENT DEAD.

GAFFNEY, S. c., January Lee
David Lodge, president of the Lime
stone College, died this morning at
5 o'clock of acute indigestion. He
had suffered several attacks recently.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

usual amount of rolling stock for a
number of years and that the volume
Of traffic in prospect promises to be
one OF the largest in history: while
on the other hand it is set forth that
the carriers will have a certain
amount of new equipment on hand in
1923 and that they should be able
to give much better service than
during the past autumn, when they
were struggling to overcome the eff
fects of the strikes. All the railroad
men point out that the roads must
be permitted to earn profits if they
are to serve the public efficiently, and
this point of view is supported by the
bankers and economists.
Caution VIII BE Needed.
Barring strikes and given main
tenance of the present level OF rates
and wages, and the continuation of
the business revival, it is believed
that earnings will be sufficient to
maintain the volume of equipment
and rail buying of the past year.
Although realizing that there are
still many sources of uncertainty and
that it is difficult to see further than
from three to six months ahead, the
country business observers eventually
find much in the situation to create
hopefulness and cheerfulnesS Self
restraint and prudence are virtues
which are likely to have great prac-
tical utility during the coming year,
but there is a general disposition to
declare that the present volume OF
general business speaks for itself
Evening star., 1923-01-01
WALES SELLING COAL
|. ON AMERICAN ACCOUNT
Lloyds Says Fear of Strikes in U. S.
Mines in Spring Cause of
Foreign Orders.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, January 1-Inquiries for
coal on American account in the
South Wales market and a hardening
tendency in freight rates for the
transport of such coal were noted
during the week end 1t is reported
that orders have been received in the
Cardiff market for 100000 tons of
large and small coal for delivery in
the United States during the early
part of 1928
According to Lloyds this demand
is being attributed to fears of fur
ther trouble with the American mi
ners during the spring months. Two
fairly large sized steamers have been
chartered at Cardiff to carry coal to
the United, States at the firrner rates
of shillings pence and shillings,
respectively, while further brisk in
quiries have been made for vessels
up to 5000 tons.
Up to the present the demand for
coal for the United States has been
confined to South Wales, but an ex-
tension Of the demand to other ports
in Great Britain already is being dis
cussed in the freight market, which
anticipates brisk business IL coal or
derS are placed.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
ROCK
IMAGE DISCOVERED
Find in Colorado Rockies De-
Clared by Scientist Most
Valuable in History.

Make way for pre-glacial man, or
memories of himi
That's what scientists are doing in
temporarily discarding the chronol-
ogies of Indians. mound builders and
even the Aztecs of old Mexico in their
efforts to establish, If possible. pre-
glacial usage of a rock image un-
earthed by w. L. Chalmers near
Grand Lake, high in the Colorado
Rockies. He found the sixty-six-
pound stone six feet below the sur
face while enlarging an irrigation
reservoir on his homestead.
Mammoth animals outlined in the
stone of blue granite are cotem-
poraneouS with the Cro-Magnon pc
riod. The fiat nose is generally asso-
ciated with race preceding the Az
tees, according to ]. Allard Jeancon
curator of the Colorado Historical
and Natural History Society. and at
one time special archeologist for the
bureau of American ethnology at
Washington.
IF this stone can be proven gen.
uine ii is the biggest find in all an
thropological research and antedates
anything on the American continent
going to establish the remote antiQ-
uity of man." continued Mr.. Jeancon.
'I have never seen such remarkable
outlines of dinosaurs and mastodons.
The rock image represents early
man sitting and holding tablet with
hands that have but three fingers. On
the tablet are hieroglyphics which, in
a measure, resemble signs of the Az
tees, Utes and Mormons. If the rock
image is genuine. then all the others
are copied from the symbols made by
pre-glacial man; If not, then the imi-
tation is unusually compelling. Who
knows? Scientists in New York
/ Washington and Santa Fe are trying
to decipher these characters, accord
/ Ing to Mr. Chalmers.
The image through changes in the
consistency of the rock has become
harder than steel.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
BIRMINGHAM SPENDING
MILLIONS IN INDUSTRY
Iron District to See New Projects
in 1923 at Cost of
$37, 100000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, January Il
With furnaces from Vanderbilt in the
north end of Birmingham, to the
lower end of the district at Besse-
mer casting forth their red flares
against the sky in record breaking
numbers. the Birmingham district
faces a year of prosperity rivaling
any in the era of history of the EZRA
of good feeling" according to indus
trial, banking and commercial lead
ers.
Approximately s5430o.0O0 has been
invested in development of the dis
trict in projects completed in 1922
any in the history of the "era
by the Age-Herald show. Industrial
construction completed, under way
and planned accounts for S37,250, 600
of this amount.
All records for bank cIearings were
smashed by 1922 figures, totaIing ST.
124.592,000, while building set a new
high mark with $7,440,000 during the
year.
The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road Company, largest operator in
the Birmingham district, reports
eleven of fourteen blast furnaces
making iron, supplemented by vary
ing numbers of other corporations to
make a new southern record for its
melt and the greatest production ever
known to Alabama. Approximately
twenty-siX blast furnaces in the state
are operating. with another scheduled
to be blown in, by the Alabama COM
panY at GadSden, February l.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Nobility Dimes
On 6-ShiIling,
Boil-Beef Fare
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS-
LONDON, January 1.-Luncheons
and dinners at the house of lords
are surprisingly frugal. The set
ting where the legislative nobility
of England congregate and the
ceremony attending so many of
their functions stimulate the
imagination of visitors, who ex-
pect to find the members of the
house of lords lunching lavishly
at midday and sitting down to
elaborate and formal dinners at
night. On the contrary, the
lord chancellor recently gave a
political dinner, a cheap affair, for
when the total of the check was
divided by the number of guests
it worked out at the rate of six
shillings each.
Boiled beef. cold ham, apple
tart and grilled chops are most
frequently the orders given from
the peers dining room to the
kitchen An order often sent
down the lift calls for Lord
Finlay with cream" denoting that
the diner would like a portion of
apple tart, a favorite dish with
Lord Finlay. Many other peers
have their special likes. Lord
Haldsne, for instance. takes little
but soda water; Lord Onslow.
cake, bread and butter for tea, at
one shilling a time, while Lord
Buckmaster always has an order
in hand for a Sultana roll.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
FEWER STEEL COMMON
STOCKHOLDERS IN 1922

NEW YORK, January Holders OF
common stock of the United states
Steel Corporation when the books
closed for the December dividend
number 93,7S9. decrease of 2,51S in
the past three months and decrease
of 1860 from the high record figure
Of 107,439 reached last December. AT
the closing Of the books for the No
vember dividend owners Of the cor
porations preferred stock numbered
79,463, compared with S093l in Au-
gust last and S1,621 in November. 1921.
The average holdings of Steel com
mon. based on December's figures,
were about 54.2 shares, compared with
52A shares in September. 81 shares in
June and 4712 shares in March
Evening star., 1923-01-01
CONTINENTAL CAN CHANGES

NEW YORK, January IF. A. ASS
man, who has been chairman of the
executive committee of the Conti-
mental Can Company for. several
years past, has resigned that office,
but will continue as a member of the
committee and the board of directors.
Waddill CatchingS Of Goldman, Sachs
e. Co. was elected as Mr.. Assman's
successor. Continental Can was one
of the conspicuously strong features
in Saturdays stock market trading,
advancing to a new high price of
115A. 1t is estimated that the COM
pany Is earning at the rate Of 50 a
share on it's new no par value COM
mon stock, which pnys dividends Mt
the rate of So a share.