davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29

CAP get to school in time hereafter
and also it expressed the appreciation
of the school of excellent work done
by Mr.. Boyd in high school athletics,
not only football but basketball and
baseball.
Is = y = II = y $
: l'HIlPE!BAv y
x = d 9 ? Q o O o \
E. c. T. Meier has moved his law
office into the rooms over the Olym-
pia candy kitchen Mr.. Meier has
formerly been associated with T. RI
Bentley, the Irm of Bentley & Meier
occupying rooms in the First Nation
al bank building prior to the dissolu-
ton of their partnership.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Promo of Mer-
rimack called on friends in the city
yesterday, stopping off here enroute
from Nashota, Wis, where they have
been visiting with daughter, Mrs.
L. E. Utter, and family.
A supper and bazaar given by the
ladies of the Lutheran church on
Wednesday was we'll patronized. The
supper particularly drew a large
crowd, about 1913 being taken in.
The sale of fancy articles brought
about S140 and practically all of the
articles which the ladies had prepar-
ed for sale were disposed of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warne and daugh
ter Evelyn left yesterday for their
winters sojourn in California. They
to visit in Sheridan, Wyoming, Ell
route with relatives of Mr.. Warne.
Mrs. S. e. Wakefelds division of the
Ladies aid society of the First NJ. E..
church was entertained at the home
Of Mrs. o. G. Thompson, West street,
Wednesday afternoon. a business
meeting was followed by supper,
which was served to the members and
a number of others.
Mrs. ]. English left today for
Live Oak, California, where she will
spend the winter with her son, John
E. English and family. She was &C
companied by Miss Bernice Winnie,
who was valedictorian of the 1923
class Of the Baraboo high school, and
who goes to Santa Barbara, Cal,
to study nursing at the institution
with which DR.. w D. Sansum. former
Baraboo boy is connected. Miss Win
ME is a relative Of the Sansum family.
Ire Baraboo river froze over We'd
nesday night in portions of the
stream. Charles Gibbons. who resides
Just west of the city near the Deppe
Lumber company reports that a thin
coating of ice stretched clear across
the river near his home this morning.
He states it was only II degrees
above zero early today according to
his thermometer.
The domestic science department
Of the BarabOo High school under the
supervision of Miss MalUra StanberTy
has opened a cafeteria IN order that
the pupils who do not go home at noon
may have hot dish or buy an entire
4unch for their noon meals. The cafe
terra was tried as I'm experiment last
year and proved successful, both from
the standpoint of giving the students
in the domestic sciene classes expert
ence in cooking and serving food in
larger quantities and as an accomoda-
ton for the country pupils and others
who find it necessary to lunch down
town.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
WEATHER WAG COIN
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The following from the Reedsburg
Free Press fifty years ago column,
tells of the weather at that time:
Editorial-The capture of the
steamer "Virginus" while sailing I'M
der the American flag, and the MUIR
der of her unresisting crew by the
Spanish authorities of Cuba, is Great
ing intense excitement in all parts
of the land.
81 *-%
We learn from E, r. Seaver, Esq,
station agsnt that there were shipped
from the Reedsburg station during
the month of October, 80 carloads of
potatoes containing 1902 bushels.
X * s.
Merrimack Correspondence = The
Wisconsin has cleared itself of ice,
but looks cold and cheerless. The
steamer EJlen Hardy lies in the
stream between here and Portage,
banked with drift ice, and will, most
likely, lie in her present position
until spring comes to relieve her The
u. S. fleet of steamers and barges
at this point, are moored in safe
quarters, excepting only the steamer
Portage, and she is today being
warped into the slough.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29
WRIGLEY is FINED ON
A PATENT CONTEST

William Wrigley, Jr., chewing gum
king must pay fine of $3,71S,000. His
gum patent infringed on that of an
other, the court ruled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29

GIRL THREE BROWNS IN
RIVER AT GORDON, WIS
Charlotte, three year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L v. Ward OF Cor
don, Wis, was drowned recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29

WANT AIDS 7RIeTc RESULTS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-29

more or less. a joke, it may help
CAP get to school in time hereafter
and also it expressed the appreciation
of the school of excellent work done
by Mr. Boyd in high school athletics,
not only football but basketball and
baseball.
: * = }. - :. Y x :: Il q y y
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
THE WAY OUT

Discriminating freight and passenger rates KILN
that Denver Glenwood Springs have for
operation declared Congressman Edward T. Taylor dinner
Springs visiting BUSINESS the other night
He is right This city little benefit from the Western slope
whole because of lack Of transportation facilities Rates by
railroad and will be always discriminatory the broad
long physical conditions All that
do take ordinary railroad Colorado and look
and the thing To reach the Western Slope
this city and other points the Eastern Slope require long
deor hill grades dangerous grades down
The annual shippers the whole state mbe
vab Forty this to the West better than
the that could be continue
indefinitely would be crime against Colorado 1t not to be
thought Of
Turn again highway map of Colorado and much the
mrasse with traffic the
Barriers exist quick communication Glenwood
Springs automobile nearly far Kansas City
of the Holy Cross road has begun small
highway department The work should be taken
this for will make difference
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
THE CAMPING HABIT

The vacation drawing close has been fine
for schedules stop
privileges have trouble who furnish their
transportation facilities mpied
hold equipment in their camping kit.
found big cities alike
the tourist These only degree
offering the
electric lights laundres and shower baths
the time the campers equipment is improving Manu-
have been devise appliances which
carry and well comfortable Of
and costly outfits but there also simple and
comparatively suited mys needs
well Practice well improved equipment max
available only for hardy who endure roughng
others need outdoor life stand the
Ihardshps of odsyle camping
safe that camping not transient fad
which will do it's share toward increas
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

both the sections a which
separated by Chinese walls This road when completed will
the distance Genwood
that matter the whole Western Slope by hundred miles In add
shortening between the divisions of the
this road will open the Holy Cross district which
be pilgrimage for thousands and thousands
This the significant that has
been done by the and the people than
any thing that could be done.
railroad situation which is of equal to
and west the Western Slope should form united front with
Denver regard the reorganization of the Denver Rio Grande
Western railway SYSTEM the connecting link that the
loaded down beginning and also
insist that the eorganized road shall with the Mff road
tunnel completion bring the Western Slope into much
union with Denver the Dosero utoRocy Noun
tain News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
JASON PEPPERS LETTER

waitabit, Sept. $, 1923,
Editur NV The News:
l mott tibet Jege Gary, president NV
the United States Steel company, wants
the doors opened wider tn loren immi
grants becoz he sez the country iz
short NV labor.
think | wuz the furst man in the
United States tu sugges thet law
shud be passed limitin the number Nv
immi grants thet eud cum in frum eny
loren naehun, leastwizc ! never herd
er red ov such plan until munths
after ! wrote il tu L. :. senator
En- at the same time | sed the United
States OF tn have en- agent at evry
foren port tn inspect the pepul hoe
proposed tn emigrate On reject the un.
desirables. The furst dee wuz adopt.
ed en- the secund IL in forse in a hat
harted wa.
Their IL n fool law against what IL
called contract labor" which imposes
a penalty ON enybody who goze tn Eu.
rope and employ pepul hoo kno how tu
du sumth'n, tn cum tn the United
States tn wurk fer him.
Eff Jege Gary needs fu thousen
competent men in hiz bizncs he OF tn
be allowed tn get them enywher he can
except frum the countries hoose pepul
air barred out It's sure thing he
wud not bring in any dynamitcrs Ell
pepul hoo wud start in an tear down
our form Nv government. 1t wud be
fer hiz oan interest en- pcrteckshun tu
pck out the best in the market en-
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Springs he shud hev bin sayin in Wa,h-
ington fer the past ten yeres. The
blame iz on his constituents more then
on him. Ez long ez tina air silent en-
Indifferent their representative IL not
tu get himself all het up. A polatishun
often makes sum brash statements. Eff
hiz pepul air in frame NV mind tn
rize up en- fite fer just transportashun
rates, it recent convers on. When
George Kindel went into the Grand June
ton country notso very long ago and told
The pepul hoo were bein squeezed by
unfair rates thet eff tina wud agree tn
pa him per sent NV what he cud save
theim on their frate en- express bills,
he never herd peep. Mind you not D
per sent ond their bills, but nwhat he
cut them down. Tha had evrything tn
game en- nuth tu risk. I reckon tina
hadn't bin squeezed quite hard enuf.
am glad Congressman Ed sed what
he did in the hart NV hiz district, but
eff he expects tu get enywher the phase
fer him tn wax warm en- sho righteous
| ndignashun il at Washington, wher
he will be rite under the nose Nv the
snoring interstate commerce commishun.
Their wuz a conforms yestiddy at the
heerin rune Nv the public utilities
defeat eff posabul the skeem Nv the
Wall strete bankers tu complete the
destruckshun Nv the Denver en- Rio
Grande railrode by havin It donated tu
the Missouri Pacific Ell Western Pa
cific lines. The conforms wuz attended
bi number Nv live wires. The crown
in act NV this whole finanshul conspir-
acy will not be consumated eff the pepul
Nv Colorado can prevent it. Before
the Denver en- Rio Grande fell into the
clutches NV the Gould family it was
the soundest, best railrode property in
the United States. Thru canyuns en-
mountain passes it he'd secured absolute
domination Nv an empire NV natural
resources. No rival cud find an open
door into it's territory 1t wuz not al
waze fair tu the new communities it
opened up, but wuz gradually yielding
tn the demands Nv the pepul fer jestis.
1t will be the blacklist da in the history
NV Colorado when manipulators com
plete its destruckshun.
I'd NJ. Howe, the filosifer en- sage
NV Atchison, Kansas, editur en- proprie-
tor NV Howe IS Monthly, established a
paper at Golden in pioneer dais. /
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
hat The kind we want.

that . the kind we want.
| am not strong fer Jege Gary. l
am opposed tn enybody hevin control
in eny NV the necessities NV life, but !
wud be willin for him tu be stashund
ON the other side NV the Atlantic en-
pass on the merits NV evry man, WON
an en- child hoo wanted tn cum to
America.
Eff we have rune fer the surplus nv
Urope, Unkel Sam, not Urope, shud du
the cullin. Sweden, Denmark, Norway,
Germany, France, Ireland and England
don't nede watchin. Ninety-five PEE
sent NV the immigrants frum these
countries make HI class American citi-
zens. The place tu weed out IL at the
source. Allowing emigrants to endure
the discomforts NV a voyage across the
sea en- turnin them back frum our
ports IL inhuman en- brutal. IF tina air
not good enuf tn land tha shud not be
allowed to start.
notis thet Congressman Ed Taylor
has walked up. He made speech at
Glenwood Springs tu the Denver boost
ers, in which he talked like he had bin
spendin an even,n with George Kindel.
He sed the real trubel with Colorado
wuz the outragur en- unfair rates fer
transportashun the pepul air made tu
pa, en- he sed thet the foxes on the
western side NV the mountains tn n
man wud get behind muvement tn
secure fare rates. The pepul on this
uther side of the mountain seem to
think we'll Of Congressman f. Tha
hev kept him in congress good meny
yeres. What he sed at Glenwood
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
Bird Beats a Train.

The fastest express train between
Cumberland, Md, and Washington re-
uuires three hours and 4S minutes to
make the trip. A District of Columbia
pigeon recently negotiated that dis
tance in one hour and 50 minutes, says
Nature Magazine. The same bird in
n 2OO-mile race some months previous
had taken nine weeks to struggle Its
way back to the home cote. Some
hunter had seriously wounded the bird
which had painfully fought its way
back home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

think it wuz the Golden Globe. l think
he made the mistake Nv hiz life when
he left Colorado en- set up in Kansas.
In hiz August number he tole about
man hoo wuz deliverin lecture en-
sum plase in his talk, wher it wuz ap-
propriate, in a mos impressive manner
asst: "Wher il mi wanderin boy to-
nite?n A man in the audience hoo
wuz tuned up on bootleg, nudged the
man next tu him en- sed: "Haven t
thev found thet darn fool yet!'
So no more at present.
JASON p. PEPPER.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
Work it Out for Yourself.

you are no gentleman" she wrote,
"if YOU think l said such a thing
as she said you said I said l had
said"
Dear girl" he answered, you
must not think I think you think
YOU must be the kind of a girl l
think you must be If you said such
thing as you said she said you had
said"
1t seems he knew she knew she
said lust what she said she heard
her friend had heard him say he mad
heard her say, but with intuitive
feminine tact she accepted the
apology.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
1T PAYS TO KNOW

We believe the farmers of Garfield county giving
the of dversfcation and it
while it that speciality well
right but things happen eli
the of that
than their bow
people hit right good from head
doing well with bee The alfalfa and
grain farmer finds his advantage to rely to considerable extent
potatoes which the leading and most prota
crops Garfield farmers suppemntng the other
crops and furnishing an ideal rotation
But of our farmers know can
reasonable which the most valuable
mt year with another.
made against the
fields the first of January the farmer finds that
profit from his years work. he doesn't know which
crop to give credit
Just turning than toward the dairy
which proclaim valuable acquisition to the farm
she does for her feed and Both
of these contentious right 1t all depends upon the thought ana
plan with which about the bus
mess ang whether make of it profitable sidelne
to our farm operations whether it becomes loss.
altogether of farmers is simply COW
gives milk which yields and for this the
certain price and and we'll that's about all some
of whether making losing
Volume of milk regarded as the prime consideration while cream
test period and other important points form
closed who what and
Thank Bos if he doesn't forget it, which is usually the
Over Slope there testing assoca
on oee und the supervision of the state dairy
1t associations officially test the of
the records used guide to the dairymen
in their business activities
Post
that 1921 tested the milk
per high 99 pounds while the butter
production the high herd 35 pounds The high for
produced pounds of milk and 9 pounds of butter
production the high herd 1852 pounds of
milk and 539 pounds of fat.
month of July the high milk record 9o5
pounds buttea from the high herd 322
pounds high herd the of milk 1894 pounds and
of buerfat pounds The high for July produced 267s
pounds of milk anG 992 pounds of butterfa
Farmers county. how do these figures with
dairy production your ranches We hear that
don inow that IS correct. But
don you wm! PAY YOU TO KNOW? Can afford
aucim0tlng basis? This has too long
been the custom us The believes is time for the
farmers with their business and to let now
guessing Indifference has prevailed hereto
fore.
worthy that for these two months the high herd
with exceptions GUERNSEY
and Jersey the high IN both milk and butter
fat production registered Ton in two associations
where the high grade Holsteins
the hope that they Of some
farmers and daiymen and shall be glad to fur
additional information those who interested and who
believe that 1T PAYS KNOW.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
oliver Herford's Wit.

Oliver Herford, American wit, racoh-
teur, and author Of Neither Here Nor
There" was speaking over the phone
to Prof. Brander Matthews, who had
Just announced his intention to leave
for Europe on the Celtic, which he
pronounced "Keltic," as beftted his
academic status. "Oh, don't say Kel-
tic, Brander.' pleaded Herford. ''If
you do, you'll have hard sea all the
way over."-From the Argonaut.
-E-
The Glenwood Post is read by more
people than any other paper in Gar
field county. Advertise in The Post.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

APPARENTLY Clifford Pnchot, T. S. forester
unpopular of the state
PENNSYLVANIA brought between coal
will prevent coal strike which
production anthracite coal throughout the
Atlantic states Pncho resourcefunes and his
shall be in absolute fairness to
served proclaim him much
been willing admit. AT all events
it goes without tackled job that few
wiling undertake and believe he
accomplished than expected of him by the general
public
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

of the which
this year than usual the fine weather which has
monnsdes with tnts and coors beckon
reminds that this the delightful time all the
and makes for camping and hunting experience
from work worry such
Colorado No wonder the people
climb their and rush Gods acre-Coo
radios outdoors there to enjoy the water the egvng
beauty such
painter been able duplicate No wonder
fairly rev in the wild beauty of mountain fast
and Colorado the ideal vacation place and the
most wonderful playground in the world
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

JUDGE BOJCK last week sentenced white SLAYER from Eagle
county reuentary the full which the law pro-
beasy 1t certainly refreshing to know
society reptile of this kind and that such menace
the community safely behind the bars The real question is
good allow him remain there?
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

III 1f1EN Herbert Quick story is the time for everv
one to sit and take for he of the most yer,
sahe and entertaining this country Farmer school
master lawyer editor public social worker and novelist he
has had round Of and has worked many of them
into his stories Born Crundy county Iowa has been mayo Of
oou City nominee for Judge editor of Farm and Fresde
member Of the Federal Farm Loan bureau other national
commissions and during the had the conferred
upon him by the Red Cross ~
The Brown Mouse Mr. Quick has taken his inspiration from
the Scotch scientist who crossed Japanese WALKING mice with the
common white breed and among other ybs got brown individual
that was different from anything else in the world Unlike its domes
raised hob generally ~ '
Jim Irwin the hero Of the tale is brown His peddHns
aner was "atzns mouse good jump from one spot
to another TOR valid His was white mouse hav
ing MAD all her a SoD Washed out in another Like the
jim had ideas Of his and did many surprising things He CON-
pletey woke up sleepy farming community showed what
,ouch Of genius do '"
This Charming Tale Will Run as a ser;a, :,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT STORY
FORD MOTOR GO.
DETROIT, MICH.
DETROIT, MICH.

Detroit Mich, Aug---Introduction Of higher radiator bring
ing improved body lines types
led today by the Ford Motor Company.
The changes have just into effect anhe types
now in production
While the large radiator has been made standard all and
while has made possible other betements body design there
radical departure construction butt rather general
which has resulted in graceful lines.
The radiator inch and half higher than the former and
has apron bottom which joins similar apron effect of the fen
der either de giving highly finished the front OF
the The larger radiator also increases cooling efficiency
Most conspicuous the the Ford Coupe which is
entirely body and construction resulting in trim
exterior comfortable seating and great
er luggage carrying capacity >~-+
graceful sweep cowl radiator
bringing pleasing The doors wide and forward
making and They heavily framed for rightly and
strength The compartment the has been enlarged afford
creasng carrying capacity The gasoline tank under the seat with
DIVIDED cushions easy filling the tank from the right side
making unnecessary the driver leave the seat Venator
wiser the windshield add much the atraciveness
fender of sturdy character also
Interior fittings material the arrangement
deeply cushioned has been effected that at the there
small shelf carrying parcels The vision window much
larger obong shape windows have been equipped with
revolving type regulators and door locks provided
windows equipped with lever type window fters.
Marked improvement in the Four Door Sedan Highly
popular introduction because of its low graceful
lines much better lines and surdier appear
ance
This has been brought by entirely new
with graceful from the dash blending the larger hood
and radiator The change also affords increase leg
occupants of the front seat.
In the types the Touring aud Runabout cow has
been enlarged and flows graceful the higher
The result brings pleasing
OF both types The improvement the Touring Car which
the santng Windshield greatly en-
HANGED by the larger radiator the lower and
tive than The effect Roadster likewise appealing
giving it rugged and sturdy appearance.
The radiator the chassis afford
ng improved and better cooling delivery
These Ford and the generally recognized performance
Utility the Ford under all motoring ambitions promise br
ea demand than before the public fully ac
uanted with the higher standards and values been
Incorporated. No changes contemplated in prices
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
An Increase in Size and Price

Beginning with the next issue
The Vidette will be enlarged and
the subscription price will be $3.50
year 70 for six months and 80 for
three months. In addition to the
local news ii will contain general
state news, foreign news, AMI
serial story which would cost you
in itself the subscription price of The
paper for year. The Vidette wi ]
be the same size as the Bonneville
Banner and other papers that charge
81 90 year. We feel that Iuka
should have a larger paper and
that the business men of the town
should patronize it to an extent to
justify its existence. The adver-
Using columns of a newspaper
published fin town are in a de
gree reflection Of the enterprise
or lack of enterprise Of its mer-
chants, and we find no other papsr
among our exchanges where there
are as few merchants represented
in the advertising columns Of the
paper, regardless OF the size of tie
town, as in The Vidette. This
lack of local advertising is an i'm
vitatior to the mail order houses to
come in and get the business an
invitation that they are not slow to
accept. We hope the business men
will appreciate this effort on our
part to give them better paper
and will pay more attention to IL g
really most important part of their
business advertising.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
State of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County.

70 the Honorable Board of
Pal dons.
! he undersigned would most re-
S 'rt ully petition your honorable
BIO ~ as follows:
LIST. He was place on the mer-
itorious list by the Board of Par
dons at its July 1928 meeting
thereof;
End. That he is not guilty OF
the crime with which he is being
punished.
3rd. That he has been suffici.
emily punished for the crime with
which he is charged.
4th. That he will ask at the
October meeting a recommended
ton from the Board of Pardons to
the Governor for pardon.
Dan Tubberville.
So st.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-08-30
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank cur friends and
n ighbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during our late
bereay ement. Also for the beauti
full floral offerings.
Mrs. R. A. Yarbrough and family.
Aug. q, 1923.