davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
Los Problenas de 1923.

Sc avienen a ceder Gle sus derechos
I 81 correlatiyamente no Sc les concede
una remission de sus debitos.
Alemania no puede pagar a Fran
cia Ia indemnizaei0n, y per clio Fran
cia no puede reconstituirse.
Los pueblos deudores de IngIaterra
pretenden que La Gran Bretaha les
perdone las deudas una parte dc
elias. e Inglaterra Sc escuda con su
situaci6n de deudora los Estados
Unidos, que no Sc We ayienen una
squita de sus creditos.
Todos los pueblos deudores de Nor
team6rica basan sus esperanzas en-
que la Confederation que sali0 indan,
he de la guerra, mejor dicho, que lie
go a la pletora de ORC, quiera salvar
a Europa viniendo. ell su auxiiio, per-
donandoles sus deudas, cooperando a
la concession de emprastitos interna-
cionales.
Los Estados Unidos Sc, resisten, por-
que no ven claro ell negocio, aun Guam
do para ellos sea pueda ser de in
teres. In reconstruction de Europa.
! Si Sc intentara ell emprestito Ale
mania para que pudiera pagar Fran
cia: " asf desenvolverse una otra
naei6n, para 10 cual serfa condici0n
esencial que la Rep6blica francesa Sc
ayiniera, a la revision de las cifras
de La indemnizaci6n, que tan reacia
Sc muestra. las dificultades serfan
enormes a juzgar por el emprestito
en- proyecto a favor de Austria, ESQ
que Sc trata de una cantidad pequefa
en- relaci0n Ia que Alemania nece-
sitaria.
En- definitiva. el perd6n| arreglo
de deudas Y la concession de. empresti-
tos internacionales son los eies del
porvenir de Europa, Y 10 uno Y 10 otro
! es muy diffcil de realizar.
Para los pueblos cuyas divisas han
llegado al envilecimiento, nj aIin ESQ
uhStuiid ptlid utlOiltdI Il IJoINeHlrs
Serfa ademas precise recurrir a la
desvaloraci0n.
/ Asf como no ptlede tenerse. nj mu-
, eho menos, certeza de que Sc llegue
/ Ell el transcurso del ailo que empieza
nj al perd6n de deudas nj a la con-
cesi6n de emprestitos, >casi puede afr
marse que la Decentralization, preconi-
zada por las Conferencias financieras
internacionales, pueda ser decretada
oficialmente, pueda llegar a reahzar-
Sc en- algdn pueblo en- este aflo, sin
que, en- definitiva, sc consiga Ia nor
malidad del cambio, porque 81 no Sc
producer otros factores favorables, ell
desequilibrio resurgfa en- relaci6n la
paridad que Sc file.
/ Tales son, desgraciadamente, las
perspectivas que, racionalmente pensan
do Y teniendo en- cuenta 10 que yiene
ocurriendo Y Ia situaci6n de los pue-
bios y las dificnltades para poner en-
practica los remedies de q. Sc. espera Ia
salvaci0n de Europa Y q. ofrece el afo
1923.
De los Estados Unidos en- primer ter
mino, y secundariamente de Inglate-
IRA, que es de las naciones beligran-
tes la dnica que marcha francamente
hacia la normalidad economical, finan-
ciera Y mOnetaria, depende que Ell afio
1923 sea o no ell punto de arranque
de una etapa que pueda ser decisiya
para la normalizaci0n econ6mica y f.
'nanciera de una gran parte de Eu-
ropa..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

4
hay manera de restablecer el equilibrio,
maxine no pudiendo buscar mayores
ingresos en- los tributos, por 10 que va
sc ha Tornado su rendimiento por-
! que La riqueza y la production, que
son su fuente, han desaparecido de
unos pueblos o estan mermadas de mo.
do considerable en- otros.
Y precisamente porque no tienen me
dios normales de hacer frente a esos
enormes dispendios Y esas abruma.
doras cargas, porque no disponen de
una moneda con normal potencialidad
de adquisici6n, cs porslo que recurreu
sin tino Y sin tasa In creaci0n de
billetes en- tan enOr1nes propOrciones
que, medida que va creciendo ere.
ciendo Ia circulation fiduciaria, como
un rio desbordado que todo 10 asola
Iva reduciendos2 su valor, su potelf
cia adQuisitiya, 10 que obliga emf
| tir mas mas papel, medic ficticio,
| sin possible realidad, pero Ell iinico pa
IA hacer frente similar que Sc ha-
ce frente a las, su vez, crecienteS
neces:dades de un signO de intercam-
bio pcr Ia elevation de sueldos, sala-
rios y precios, que es, la vez, re-
flejo obligado de sese turbi0n de BIZ
lletes sin valor que Sc lanzan la cir.
culaci6n,
ESQ es el cfrculo de hierro que no
Sd puede romper, dentro del que lu-
chan los pueblos, forcejeando indltil-
mente, Ia carga que va enrareciendo
al ainbiente econ6mico Y financiero,
hacienda impossible Ia vida.
Con ma moneda que por su enorme
depreciation llega al enyilecimiento
no es possible pensar en- que La norma
lidad economical de un pueblo pueda
lograrse, pues salvo algunos benefi-
los parciales que para determinados
industriales puedan derivarse de esa
anormalidad del cambiO en- relaci6n
con los negocios de eXportacion, ia
masa general queda virtualmente ais
lada del exterior sin que .pueda pen
sar en- adquirir NADIA en- el eXtranjerO
teniendo q. pagar en- una mOneda de
valor enormemente superior a Ia pro-
Ipia. 4
FL dinero, Ell la, verdadera acepci6n
de la palabra, como signo con poten-
cialidad adquisitiva, puede decirse que
no existe en- unos pafses de Europa
Y que en- otros esta tan disminufda esa
Ipotencialidad. que las dificultades pa
ra ell consume. para las importaciones,
para la vida toda son verdaderamente
formidablcs.
Asf va languideciendo Ia vida eco
monica financiera de. Europa, sin
que haya posibilidad de yigorizarla.
Con lesos factores habrfa de sobra
para que pudiera conseguIrse.
Pero es que, ademas, no Sc ha vllel-
to a Ia normalidad, en- orden al ira
bajo, nj Sc produce, por clio y por
otras causas, EN- la proportion que Sc
ria menester para ir compensando
esos factores adversos, porque la fuen-
te de donde brota ell dinero es ell ira
bajo, v en- el trabajo intense podrfa
estar Ia clave de la soluci5n que Sc
.busca tendiendo la mano en- demanda
de auxilio los pueblos ricos.
Como los deudores en- quiebra, solo
ven el remedio a su situaci6n en- la
conmiseraci6n de los acreedores.
Las naciones que la vez son acree-
doras de uiias deudoras a otras no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
Gel EcoNoMIsTA.-Ma Madrid,

Cualesquiera que puedan ser las fa-
ses que presenter en- ell transcurso del
lafio que empieza, aunque sus modali-
dades puedan no ser en- absolute iden-
ticas las que han tenido en- el pasa-
do, es evidente que los grandes profile
mas econ0micos financieros con que
habra que luchar on 1923 serln sus.
tancialmente, puede afirmarse sin va,
cilaci0n, los misin0s que hace aiios de
terminan una anormalidad econ0ini-
ca y financiera sin precedente, los que
jvienen perturbando la economic Y Ii
Hacienda de- las grandes nacionalida.
des, los mismos, Ell definitiva, que
han determinado el aniquilamiento ell
que sc encuentra La mayorfa de los Es-
tados de Europa que caracterizan
el perf0do azaroso de la postguerra.
| Durante el afio lltimo Sc han dedi-
cado les polfticos, los sabios y los tee.
nicOS al estudiO de esos gravfsimOs
problemas, Sc han reunido en- Confe,
rencias internacionales los hombres
de gobierno Y prestigiosas autoridades
de la cieIicia, Y sus estudios y stIs de-
liberaciones han resultadO est6riles !;
todos los intentos de soluci0n han
fracasado, y al comenzar el afio' 1923
Sc encuentran los pueblos que estan
bajo el peso abrumador de los terri
bles efectos de la. Gran Guerra en-
identica situaci6n, en- algunos aspec-
tos en- peor situaci0n, que hace doce
mescs.
En- Cannes, en- Londres, ell G6noya,
en- La Haya, Sc ha debatido anipfia-
mente sobre esos colosales problemas
econ6micos financieros de gravedad
enorme, que son la clave de la vida
de los pueblos que los sufren, Y de
ninguna de esas asambleas internaciO-
males ha salido la luz, y no Sc ha po-
dido encontrar la posibilidad de una
soluci5n con viabilidad para atajar
sus derivaciones sensibles y sus re-
percusiones lamentables, va que no
para encauzarlos por Was francas ha-
cia soluciones definitivas.
En- todas esas Conferencias V EN-
todos los estudiOs de los t6cnicos Sc
han proclamado como bases esenciales
de soluci6n la mas austera severidad
EN- los gastos p1blicos, la mayor ener-
gfa en- la decision de nivelar los pre-
supuestos, la necesidad apremiante de
poner coto a la desmedida inflaci0n
fiduciaria.
Pero todas esas premisas son senci-
llamente 10 que los te6logos v meta
ffsicos llaman una petici6n de prin-
cipio.
Son d0gmas de la ciencia econ0mi-
ca v financiera, axiomas que, por SER
10, no admiten nj asOmo de discussion.
Pero ell total problema econ0mico y
financiero de los pueblos europeos eyis-
tie, precisamente, porque esos proble-
mas no pueaeH solueloiiafSe. III uid
que Sc hubieran resuelto estarfa re-
suelta la situaci0n de Europa, de una
indole, de una magnitud, de una tras-
cendencia sin parang6n possible.
Porque los Estados Sc encuentran,
como fatal consecuencia de la guerra.
con un vol1men colossal de gastos a
que tienen que hacer frente, y entire
ellos, o en- primer termino, con una
deuda pGblica de una cuantfa como
jamas ha existido, es por 10 que sus
|presupuestos aeusan esos desequili-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23

Con su perro favorito Camp" C.
c. Franklin ha llegado a San
Francisco de California en- viaje
a pie alrededor del continente
americana. Franklin gan6 los
$4,000 ofrecidOs pOr un Club de-
portivo de New York al que ycri-
ficara tai aventura en-. nueve me.
ses. Franklin es un veterano de
la gran guerra mundial y su perr0
Champ" fue c0ndccOradO Dor el
Mariscal Foch, p0r un hech0 he.
r0ico durante una relida batalla,
salvandO varios heridos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
EDICTO

- - wi W IS OAobII uCl
Judicial de Humacao, Puerto Rico.
-EstadOs Unidos de America, Ell
Presdente de los Estados Unidos, |
SS:-No. 8735. - DECLARACION
DE DOMINIO-EX PARTE.
Por CUANTO, habiendo presentado
| abogado Don Fulgencia Pinero Ro-
riguez una moci6n nombre de Don
ose N. Arzuaga Cuevas, para que Sc
eclare SUI favor el dominic de las
lguientes fincas:
"a" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no compuesto de cincuenta Gin
co cuerdas noventa v siete cent?
mos, equivalentes veinte y una
hectarea, noventa y nueve areas,
y ochenta y cuatro centiareas, des-
tinadas a pastos comunes y fru-
tos memories, sta ell los barrios
de JAGUAL Y MAMEY, de GU
RABO; en- lindes por ell Norte con
Tibureio Velazquez, hoy Francis
co Carri6n y Teodoro Sierra; Isl
dro Alicea, hoy Clotilde Rivera:
Ramon Alamo, hoy su Succession,
y Natividad Morales, hoy Suce-
sion de Pascasio Rivera; por ell
Sur con una de las fincas que for
man la de este numero, hoy Jose
N. Arzuaga Cuevas; por el Este
con Facundo Lopez, hoy Jose N. Ar
zuaga Cuevas Y Andres Gonzalez.
hoy su SUCCESSION Y por ell Oeste con
Zenon Martinez, hoy Candido Guz-
man y Silvestre Gotta. Colinda
tambien por Ell Sur con Maria Lau-
reano, hoy Juan N. Arzuaga Y Ra-
mona Blu. Enclava en- dicha fin
ca una casa terrera, de MADEIRA
extranjeras y del pals y techada
de. zine y, paja.r
Mensurada posteriormente esta
fnca resulto tener solamente una
cabida de CUARENTA Y ,NUEVE
CUERDAS con ochenta y siet44
centinos
"B" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no cornpuesto de cinco cuerdas,
equivalentes a, una hectarea, no.
venta y seis, areas v cincuenta "
una centiareas, destinadas pas
tas comufles v frutos memories, 81.
ia en- Ell barrio de LIRIOS, termi!
no municipal de Juncos; en- lindes
.por el Norte con la quebrada Ma
mey; por ell Sur con la finca prin4
cipal de que Sc segrego y por 81
Este y Oeste con la misma que
brada Nancy.
"C'' RUSTICA, predio de terre
no compuesto de cinco cuerdas,
equivalentes a una hectarea noven-
ia y seis areas v cincuenta Y una
centiareas, destinadas a pastos CO.
nnunes v frutos memories, sta en-
el barrio de LIRIOS, termino mu-
nicipal de Juncos; en- lindes por.
el Norte con Jose N. Arzuaga; por
el Sur con la quebrada NANCY !;
por el Este con la tinca principal
de que Sc segrego, hoy Carmen
Lopez Gonzalez y por el Oestes
con la misma quebrada Nancy v
heIederos de Alexandra Lopez, hoy
Jose N. Arzuaga.
ID. RUSTICA, predio de terre-'
no compuesto de una cuerda, equi-
valente treinta u nueve areas y
treinta centiareas, destinada a!
pastos comunes y frutos memories,
sta en- el barrio IiIRIOS, termino
municipal de- Juncos; en- lindes por
el Norte con Eyaristo Carri6n, hoy
Eloy Carri6n; por el Sur con Jose
N. Arzuaea; por 81 Este con la
Succession de Alexandra Lopez Y.
pcr el Oeste con Ia quebrada Ma
nley.',
sE'' RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no compuesto de una cuerda, eq,ii-.
valente treinta y nueve areas "
treinta centiareas. destinada ! pas
tos connunes Y frutos memories, ST.
IA Ell el barrio le l.IRIOS, t6rmi-.
no municipal de- Juncos; en- Ilindes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
AVISO
DR.. N. QUINONES JIMENEZ
Especialidad:
Ojos. oidos, nariz y garganta.

Desea centestar las personals que a
diariO lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir. en- excur-
sion professional por la isla. A la vez
les informa que el procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar lasscatara-
tas, requiere una Intervention aqui-
rurgica, no un tratamiento. como
suponen los que solicitan Sc les en-
vie recetas por correo.
Con mucho gusto los atendera en-
su consultorio:
Tobacco Palace. San Juan. P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-23
Dinero Hipotecas

Para colocar en- Hipotecas en- San
Juan y en- Santurce.
$4,000 en- una sola o en- vari1s
partidas.
AbsOlutamente
confidential.
Escriba al P. O. Box 90S.
SAN JUAN.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

was a steady driZzle the night was
spent at Harvard, a little town east
of Hastings. A peculiar incident hap
pened here; owing to it's smallness
there we're but two little hotels. At
one of them we asked for rooms, it
being about p. m. and raining. The
lady proprietor said that she hao
them but would not give them to us
as we could go on to Hastings, and
she wanted to reserve several rooms
for possible late corners who might
come by train.
We secured rooms elsewhere, how
ever. The next day and for several
days to follow we p1owed through the
mud From Hastings to Winden a
distance of about SO miles was made
by us in 315 hours, chains on and
motor working fine.
Ito be continued)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
YOUNG COUPLE WEI
@ IN FAIRFIELD BY
REV. SAVAGE OF BARAB00

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Turner in Fairfield occurred the mar
rage of their daughter Edith to Fred
Perry. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. Savage Of Baraboo in the
presence of the immediate relatives
iand friends. 9ga .41 e%
Choir prasice and a general must
tGaI serenade followed. The young peo-
Brle. expect to make their home in
Madison The good wishes of. their
many friends will go with them for a
happy and prosperous life.
Mrs. Grant Wilcox who has spent
several weeks in Baraboo caring for
her niece Miss Minnie Wilcox came
home Sunday to visit with her son
Nei1 {and family who are here from
ElkhOrn.
/ A reception and donation party was
given Rev. and Mrs Dunlap of the
Wesleyan Methodist hurch at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wret-
land Friday evening. About fifty We're
present Games and music filed up
the time and picnic supper was
Served All pronounced ID a very
enjoyable evening and pleasant ac-
;quaintance with the new minister and
his wife.
: A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Edith Turner at the home Of
her parents Thursday evening. A
happy time was had. and many use
full and attractive gifts were left the
bride to be,
4 Mrs. Hiram Beardsley, daughter
and usband, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gren made few visits here last
week They expect to start for their
home in Greedy, Colo, next Saturda>
Oct. 27. They have spent about "a
month visiting about here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and
Mrs. E. A. Webster, Rev. and Mrs.
Dunlap and Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Will
COX from here attended the county
Sunday school convention held in the
Presbyterian church OF Prairie du
Sac last Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
RIDDLES

/. What's the best way to check
breach Of promise suit.
2. What is the most lonesome stateG
8. In what way does a young wom--
an treat a man the same, whether.
she loves him or is angry with him.
4. Why is squirrel more Intelligent
than a dog
5. Why is it peculiar that mans
toes are so short?.
Anwers To Riddles
l. With check
2. The state of single blessednesss-
8. When she loves him, she gives
him smack on the mouth and when
she is angry with him, she gives hiIn
a smack on the jaw.
5. A squirrel is more proficient i'm
the higher branches.
5. They grow by the foot, don't
they?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
RUSSIAN Coolies ROUSE
ROR,S IRE TOWARD RED

Travellers who met Senator Robert
M. La Toilette while he was touring
red Russia, said that the Wisconsin
senator had lost much of his friend
illness for the bolsheviki,
These men encountered Senator La
Toilette on a train betweene MOSCOW
and Petrograd and said he was boil
ing with wrath over the failure of the
soviet government to extend the usu--
al senatorial courtesies.
At that time he was travelling in q
box car, without any mattress, pill
low or sheets and was having the
battle of his life with the coolies and
other vermin with which everything
in Russia is overrun.
Other American officials who had
gone to Russia were shown the ut
most Difference and their paths We're
made most pleasant,
They were taken over especially
choren routes, where they were shown
what appeared to be a happy care
free people, but it is understood all
this was staged for the benefit OF Wis
tors of influence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

ition in Ericon and Gerlach hardware
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Outcad and
children spent Sunday at Richland
Center with Mrs. Outcalt's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Starkey.
We now have books from the state
circulating Library. Mrs. John Greg
cry is librarian.
Mrs. Gertrude Werth has sold her
interest in the grocery store to Ray
Cahoon.
The Womens Missionary association
will give program in the .. B. churth
Sunday evening, Nov. 4.
Hazel Gavin, who has been employ
ed at Reedsburg for some time Is
home again.
Mrs. Tom Lewis will entertain the
ladies of the Missionary Association
Friday P. M. Nov. 2.
Mrs. Rudy Kinney spent Saturday
and Sunday at Baraboo with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
S!ANTNISKY

Mr.. adj Mrs. Mcbride and son and
wife and Mrs. John Sheath and daugh
ter of Adams spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grover
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Frye and
family spent Sunday at the Henry
Hart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B, Powell and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jasen Prouty and
children spent Sunday at the VIM
SALISBURY home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wegner anu
family and U. T. Prouty were Sunday
visitors at the Clayton Prouty home
Andrew Croal Of Reedsburg spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Carr visited
at the home of Mrs Cars parents
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Powell and
family spent Sunday at the Cecil
Powell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and family OF
Eau Claire spent few days the past
week at the home of Mrs. Helen
Barley.
Mrs. A. H. Markham will entertain
the L. A. Thursday Nov LIST for din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Angle were Sun
day alters at the Harry Risley home
Ray Grover, Martin Gonslin and
Grant Powell took a fishing trip to
Prairie du Sac Thursday and hao
fine luck.
Mrs. Henry Kel1ner and daughter
Madeline returned home from Mil
waukee Saturday.
The VIVA Stombaugh family were
Reedshurg, shoppers Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

orney ard Mrs. j. T. Dithmar of Ell
mobile trip to st. Louis. There is
now a fine road from Chicago to
st. Louis and there in no trouble in
reaching Chicago. so the way was
clear for fine driving. There was
some rain along the way but this
was of no great detriment. At Spring
field they visited the tomb of Abra-
ham Lincoln, also the house in which
he resided While away Mrs. A. A..
Upham, mother of Mrs Dithmar, re-
manned with the children of the fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Farnsworth
and Mrs. Henry Kopke returned last
night from few days visit in Chicago
While in that city, Mr.. and Mrs. Kop-
Ike visited their son Hans and Ryder
Hangar of Baraboo, the two young
men being students in Chicago Tech
.nical school. -
Mrs. J. Kofflin Of Prairie du Sac
was business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dickie, who
were called here on account of the
illness and death of Mrs. Dickie's
mother, have returned to their home
in Portland, Oregon.
Attorney C. M. Lamar of this city
returned today from the vicinity OF
Oshkosh and brought back fifteen
catches of the season. The Baraboo
man was hunting in thee vicinity OF
Oshkosh ad brought back fifteen
ducks of various species.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
= = ~ ~ =
MONDAY
Q o Q o 0 . Q y

x q o Q Q 0 . Q y
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Dryer, a daughter, Sunday.
Roy Prime and Hazel Prime OF
BarabOo were granted a divorce be-
fore Judge E. Ray Stevens IN cir
cult court at Madison today.
Many Baraboo hunters hied them
selves to the duck haunts ia this
vicinity, Sunday, and they report
many birds flying. Most of the hun
tiers were fortunate in securing birds.
On Saturday about fifty students
and faculty from the Wisconsin Free
l. brary commission and school, Madi-
son, wendell their way around Devils
lake. climbing the east and west
bluffs A picnic dinner was served
by Secretary and Mrs. G. B. Lester Of
the commission, assisted by Miss
Merry Emogene Hazeltine, Miss Mary
K Rely, and others. H. E. Cole told
CT the geology Of the region and Miss
HazeItine related some interesting
things about the western part of the
state of New York.
Romeo Schroeder has received the
announcement that son has been
born to Professor and Mrs. Chester
X. Wentworth. Mrs. Wentworth is
in the east and her husband is at
Honolulu They have spent some
time at Baraboos Professor Went
worth being in charge of geology
classes from the University Of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Wickus and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilcox motored to
Madison yesterday to see Mr.. Wick
US father, Conductor Frank Wickus,
who is in Madison hospital recov-
ering from injuries received JIM a
railroad accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Allen of North
ONE, Mimi, and Mrs. Fora Noyse OF
Black Duck, Mimi. have returned to
their homes after several days Wis
it here with Mrs. Aliens brother,
Glen .. Allen anu VIE.
DR.. F. E. Tryon has returned from
his trip to the city of New York and
a. visit with his relatives in the in
terror of the state. At Hoboken he
visited his brother who is the sur
geon on the Volendam, boat owned
by the Holland inc.
Bob Ringing, formerly of Bara-
boo, who appears in Madison Novem
Der 14th, wills be in Baraboo Novem-
Der 18th at the Al Ringing theater.
Mr.. Ringing, a grand opera baritone
appears in joint recital with JOS
ephine Luchese, soprano, and Mar
garet Carlisle, pianist Miss Carlisle
was in Baraboo last year with Bob" ;.
Snow fen for the first time time
year according to a statement issued
Friday morning by Eric Miller. of the
weather bureau. There was not
enough for many to notice, but Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
ST. PAUL, WOMAN RETURNS
AFTER LIME Rice VISIT

Ethel Goodell went back to ST.
Paul last Monday after spending sew
eral weeks with he's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Goolell in Lime Ridge.
A reception was held in the base
ment of the U. B. church for Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Warren last Tuesday even
ing. a
Two car loads from here attended
the Sunday School convention at
Prairie. du Sac last Wednesday.
l.. Sandmire has resigned his posi-
ton in the hardware sAore and has
a position as travelling salesman fo1
Rawleigh's remedies.
John Newman came home from Iron
Mountain, Michigan, TO accept po
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
FAEPFEE.T r

Mr.. and MS. Gust Meyer and fam
ily spent Saturday at Reedsburg.
Miss Martha Rudy of Baraboo came
to spend from Saturday to Monday
with her brother George and family
Allen Quandt Of Madison called at
his home here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brilliott and
chi1drenaof the county farm spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl
Ike.
A number from here attended the
Burmester and Schimniok wedding
near Ableman Wednesday.