davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

Henry Ford foretells the doom
of large cities which. he thinks
will be replaced by factory towns
the people of which will spend
part Of their time in farm work,
says the Springfield Republican 1t
may be difficult, however, to pre-
vent town where he puts his
factories from growing into a
city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

In Cook county, Illinois-Chicago
the metropolis automobiles kill
three. persons daily. The railroads
do not make such a grievous rec
ord.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

Human hair is being used i'll
London by some women to dec
crate their coat collars cuffs and
blouses. Do you remember when
men in this country decorated
themselves with watch chains
made OF human hair?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
Thursday


is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Bisch, Of Baraboo for few days.
Mrs. Charles Paddock of La
Vale is spending a few days in
Baraboo with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Butterfield.
Miss Verda Lehman of North
Freedom was a business caller in
Baraboo Wednesday and also at
tended the fair.
Mrs. G. A. Hall Of Adams spent
a short time in Baraboo today
while on her way to Lodi where
She will visit her sister, Mrs. ].
A. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Osbourne
and Miss Alma Fischer of Port,
age motored to Baraboo and at
tended the theater on Wednesday
evening.
The Misses Virginia Wright,
Irma Thompson, Betty Curry and
Richard Curry went to Madison
this morning where they will en-
ter the University of Wisconsin.
Beginning Friday two new time
freights will run through Baraboo
during the night. The trains run
from Elroy to Belvidere, stopping
at Baraboo to pick up stock and
other things.
Mrs. Helen Collfff of Laramie,
Wyoming, is visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Newell.
She is a sister of Mrs. Newell and
is we'll known here as she lived in
Baraboo for many years moving
west about 1881. She was former
ly Miss Helen E. Palmer.
A letter received by Mrs. E. 3.
Trimpey from May Robson, fam
Gus actress, states that she will
appear in Something Tells Me"
which will be at the AL. Ringing
theater on November 8.
Mrs. E. w. Evans returned this
morning to her home in Spring
Green after visiting in Baraboo
fci few days with her daughter,
Mrs. H. j. Sleeps aid with her
grandchildren, George and Orrin
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. ]. Martyr OF
Milwaukee are spending few
days in Baraboo with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Ross. Mrs. Ross is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tudley Tarnut-
ger of Prairie du Sac are guests
of Mrs. Joseph Johnson in Bara-
boo. They will remain for about
a week. @s +
Mrs. Marie Schirmer, 727 Mound
street, is enjoying the company Of
her. four daughters, who have been
spending several days with her.
The daughters are: Mrs. NJ. J.
Stuessy, New Glaris; Miss Mollie
and Miss Clara Sehirmer, San Fran
cisco, California; and Mrs. Milton
c.. Stueber, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Stu9-
Der is weIl-known in Baraboo as
she worked in the News Office as
bookkeeper several years ago and
has many friends here. She viii
remain in Baraboo for about three
more weeks and her mother will
then return to Pittsburgh with her
and remain for the winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
Friday

Fred Stewart los. ar automobile
tire and advertised in The News
for the missing property. A resi-
dent west of Baraboo made the find
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

New York City has a million
children in school. Only London
exceeds the above number.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25

If you get into a political argu-
ment do not let the lid blow Off.
1t is not worth it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
Thursday September d 1924

County fairs are really moving
pictures.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO THE Goose Hangs
High" comedy, at SEQ pm.
POLPs-"Moonlisht musical com
| edy, at 500 pm.
NATTONAI.-''The Ten Command
ments," photoplay. at 2:30 and $50
pm.
KEIT4>S-Cecil I.ean-Cleo Mayfieid
var-eviIle, at 2:15 and S:lo pm.
STRAND-"Cheyenn Days" vaude-
VILE, continuous performance from
1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Bpeadw BY Night,
burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MUTUAL-"Snap 1t Up" burlesque,
at 2:30 and 500 PM
COLUMBIA - Griftith's America" "
at 1926, 12:40, 2:45, $50. and 9:oo
pm. --...
RIALTO-"Three Women at 1880,
1:S0, $3.50. $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN = 'Sundown." at
HIPS. 1:25. 3:25, 5:25. 7:2o and $3.50
pm.
PALACE -" The Navigator" at
1910, 1880, 2:2O, 4:20, $40, 8 and
10 pm.
TTVOLU-"Dangerou Money" Sym
phony Orchestra, at 1:35, $40, $50,
7:4O and 9:45 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"S at 6:lo.
s and $40 PM
aENTRAI.-"The Arab" at II, 1880,
=, $3.50, 5, $50, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Father Johns Medtcine-BOdy Builder.
Makes new flesh and strength.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
HARD FIGHT IS DUE
FOR MUDD'S PLACE
6. 0. P. and Democrats to
Name Contestants
This Week.
Special Dispatch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch tn The Star.
BALTIMORE. October IA polit-
fcal fight unique in the history of
the State-and perhaps of the ma
tion---StartS in Maryland tomorrow.
The campaign is for the election of
a successor to Representative sgd
nev +. Mudd, who died Saturday, and
a presidency may hinge upon its re-
suit
Consequently, the national commit
tees of the u mocratic and Repuhli
can parties have held meetings TO dis
cuss the situation. Mudd's district
the fifth ongressional-will be
flooded with the best possible speak
ers. and it probably will be the most
:ntenSively cdmpaigned district in the
nation.
The State Republican committee
will meet tomorrow and probably
nominate the dead mans brother.
-rAo,r-ss e. r. Mudd. as candidate, to
I'll his unexpired term. The Demo-
cratic committee will meet this week
and also pick a candidate. Repre-
sentative Mudd was up for re-elec
ZION, with Charles l.. Chance as his
Democratic opponent The Demo-
Gratis may, however. nominate man
considered stronger for the four
months of the uncSpired term, it is
said ' es
The situation arises because cleo
tion OF Democrat from this dis
trict would break the even division of
Maryland'S representatives. Until
Mudd'S death there were three Demo-
Gratis and three Republicans Conse-
quenlly, II The presidential election
would re thrown into the, House,
Maryland would be deadlocked if par
ty lines held arm.
Gov. Ritchie Yesterday issued a
proclamation directing A special cleo
tion November to elect Mr.. Mudd'S
successor. This is the same day as the
general election.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

II You Arc Thinking of Going to
California You Will Want This Book.
The Chicago G. North Western Ry..
has just published a new edition of
their booklet, Forty Ways and More
to California and the North Coast" J"
1t is not picture book, but it is
chockful of interesting Information
about routes, reduced fares, and
shows with the aid of outline maps
the territory you can cover. A copy
NAV be had free of charge by writing
r. o. Small Gen. Agent. C. & n. w.
Ry., 214 Pennsylvania Bldg, Phila-
delphia, Pa.--Advertisem
Evening star., 1924-10-14

A s1,Oo0.Oo0 electric plant. known
as the Giant Substation. located in
Pittsburgh has just been Put in oper-
alton Its opening marks the first
step in a program which will entail
the expenditure of nearly s10.0O0,0oO
to provide better electric service for
the downtown part of that city.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.
Miss Florence M. Underwood Bride
of Mathew A. Welch.

Announcement was made today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Underwood,
1895 Maryland avenue northeast. of
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Florence Marie Underwood, and
Mathew A. Welch in Philadelphia last
Saturday.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. y. Welch, - II street
n.rs..~ ests
Evening star., 1924-10-14

| No life is quite complete, however
| worthy, useful and successful it may
| be, which does not include a respon-
siveness to the call of beauty and art,
| says Otto Kahn.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Six British soldiers have performed
the feat of swimming the Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
ADVERTISING MEN
ON VISIT TO PARIS
About 500 American and
Canadian Delegates Ar.
rive From London.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. July 26.-About 500 Amer
lean and Canadian advertising men.
together with their wives and fam
lies, now are in Paris for a brief
visit, having come here from London
and the international advertising
convention. The last contingent of
the visitors reached Paris shortly
before midnight.
ably near schedule, as the city au-
thorities at Calais spared them
speechmaking. After brief hut
none the less cordial welcome on their
arrival at Calais, they were allowed
to proceed to Paris
The delegates will assemble tomor-
row before the historic Strasbourg
statue In the Place de La Concorde !;
Champs Elyse to place a wreath on
the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
After this ceremony there will be
special services in the American
Episcopal Pro-Cathedral, the Amer
ican Church in the Rue de Berri and
in St Joseph's Church for English
speaking Catholics. In the afternoon
the party will visit the famous palace
and grounds at Versailles.
The visitors were much impressed
by their welcome. They praised par
ticularly the courtesies of the French
railway companies and the zeal of
French newspaper folk in getting the
government to cut the usual customs
red tape.
While there was some mix-up in
connection with the housing of the
Americans, due to the Simultaneous
arrival of the members of the Amer
ican Bar Association, all was
Strengthened out and by midnight
quarters had been found for all.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
TARDIEU BELIEVES REAL INTENT
At LONDON is TO FREE RUHR|
Declares Demand for Security for $500, ,OOO, 900
Loan Ridiculous Considering Amount to
Be Aduanced Germany.

clauses of the peace treaty which
made IL possible. These clauses are
found mainly in Clause VIII and its
five annexes. The reparations COM
mission is the chief point of attack.
1t Is proposed to make paragraphs II
and 1S Of annex 2 of Part VIII in
operative in future. If Germany con-
tinues not to pay. it is desired that
not have the power to act on her
failure and that the respective gov
ernments be deprived of the right to
make reprisals.
to get a general loan for Germany, to
abandon powers which the Versailles
treaty granted her-in other words,
to sign a new treaty which will not
Compensation whatever. BY this is
not meant financial compensation
only.
In this connection the Dawes plan,
even If placed In execution. would
not give France enough to pay the
war debts. while nothing indicates
that Germany will make more sin
cere effort to execute the Dawes
scheme than any OF the previous rep
arations schemes adopted. Political
compensations also are meant, name
ly, the additional security which
ing Of Franco British relations. From
| this viewpoint tn esituation Is very
urbing.
Prime Minister Macdonald has al
ways posed as a great friend of the
League Of Nations. He announced that,
with M. Herriot, he would attend the
next Geneva assembly. He declared
that he hoped to solve the problem
of security through the league and
the league alone. But now. by refus-
ing to ratify the treaties proposed
by the league for reinforcing guaran-
tees Of securities, he has in the opin-
ion of everybody hero struck the
hardest blow against the leagues
prestige which it has suffered since
its foundation. And yet this was the
very function which Mr.. Macdonald
himself thought the league could best
fulfill.
In other words. at the very mo-
ment when Mr.. Macdonald is asking
France to abandon her rights for the
sake of comfy Great Britain rejects
pacts of solidarity which for the
most part were drafted by British
representatives at Geneva
(CopyiGht, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-27
By ANDRE TARDIEU.
Rv RAd{n "a The ct~r

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS, JulY 26.-Now, IL ever, is
the time for US to say we cannot see
the wood because of the trees, In the
chaos of committee and subcommit-
tees in the tangle of drafts and
amendments, the public has lost all
sight Of the real issues at the London
conference.
But while the public is not seeing
what is happening. it realizes two
things. first, that the conference is
not progressing, and second, that the
abundance Of machinery in evidence
there has for it's purpose the mask
ing of fundamental disagreement. For
two months. while general optimism
was at its height, the writer insisted
that this disagreement existed and
could be summed up in the questions
as to whether the treaty of Versailles,
already SO mutilated. should be re-
placed by another contract
Calls Sum RidicuIouxly Small.
The principal subject of debate dur
ing the past week is of ridiculous in
significance. The sum proposed for
the loan to Germany is extremely
W. INJURED In1lllOn dollars
can be found any day on any market
for private business. Yet for this
relatively inconsiderable sum financiers
are asking tremendous security which.
Il given. would mean the replacing Of
governments by representatives of in
ternational finance. This security is not
onl y financial. but also, indeed, particu-
larly political.
If the bankers ask such security
Tor $200. 100000, what will they ask
when the time comes to place Ger
man industrial and railroad secur-
tiles amounting to thirty or forty
times as much? One can only con-
clude that these demands are merely
a pretext, and that the bankers.
whether on their own initiative or
inspired by this or that government
face a political rather than a finan-
cial object.
What is this object? There is no
use trying to dissimulate it, 1t is
first, to end the Ruhr occupation and
then to make it impossible to resume
1t by rendering imperative those
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MOOSE ADD 1000 ACRES
TO THEIR HOME FOR AGED
Supreme Council Holds Business
Session at New York-Members
Come From Abroad.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-More than
1000 acres will be added to the Ma
tional Home for the Aged conducted
by the Loyal Order Of Moose at
Moosehaven, Fla, it was decided to-
day at the business Session of the
Supreme Council of the order, follow
ing the mmendation of the ma
tiona1 officers.
The present area of the home is ten
acres, and it is situated on the St
Johns River, below Jacksonville
Formerly the old people were pro-
vided for in the children's home at
Moosehart, Ill.
The Supreme Council and the Off
GERS of the order were the guests
of Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart OF
Harvard at luncheon today.
The program Monday includes a
speech upon the subject of crippled
children by Secretary of Labor James
j. Davis, in which he will discuss the
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Miners Pay Leaps Since 1853.

SHAMOKIN. Pa. July 26.-The in
crease in miners wages during the
last 10 years was shown in old papers
found when building was RACED
here recently. The daily pay in 1853.
the old records show, was Sl.12 for
the average day worker, who now
gets $40. Opposite the name of one
man his pay allowance for a week
was $6.75. In those days ten hours
constituted day trick. two more
than the present schedule.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
BISHOP LAWRENCE ASKS
TWO CONVICTS' PARDONS
Joins With Bay State Sheriff in
Belief That Alleged Slayers
Are Innocent of Crimes.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 26.-Bishop William
Lawrence Of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese OF Massachusetts, and Sheriff
John A. Keliher of Suffolk County are
among the signers of a petition to
the governor and council asking for
the pardon of George L. Rollins and
Charles Rollins. brothers, serving life
sentences for murder.
The petitioners express the opinion
that the brothers are innocent and
say that they expect to be able to
prove the identity of the persons. who
committed the murders for which they
were convicted.
George Rollins was convicted of
murder in the first degree on the
charge of shooting Ordway Hall. and
Charles of murder in the second de-
gree on the charge of shooting Ed
ward =. Foley. The victims were
managers of chain grocery stores.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

George Lupino, the oldest clown and
actor in England, is also an accom-
plished artist
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Celebrate Birth of Quadruplets.

STARA ZAGORA, Bulgaria. July
s6.-The village of Gladatchevo, in
this district, is celebrating the ad-
vent of four infants to the wife of
Doniu 1vanoff Stoeff. The event was
officially announced by telegram by
the mayor of Gledatchevo to Minister
of Interior Russeff at Sofia, who re-
plipd, "Hurray!"
Evening star., 1924-07-27

responsibility OF society toward the
handicapped. child
More than Loo delegat es will vote
in the sessions which begin Monday
morning at Carnegie Hall. This is Il
larger number than voted in either
of the national party conventions,
Members are arriving from all parts
of the world. 4 cable arrived last
night from Lodge 1879 of Pretoria.
Transvaal, South Africa, conveying
greetings to the assembly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
MEXICAN ISSUES
 LEAD BOND RISE
Public Utilities And In- dustrials Show Spec
 ial StFength

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Special ex- hibitions of strength in Mexican gov ernment obligations and in individual public utility and industrial issue marked trading In bonds today. Prices con- tinued to forge ahead, although gains were limited for the most part to frac- tions.
 Activity in Mexican bonds which ad- vanced to points on a sudden burst of buying, was based on reports that Mexico might obtain a. loan in return for certain oil concessions. These ru- mors, linked with the visit of a com mittee of business men to Mexico City lacked confirmation. Bankers in close touch with the situation expressed doubt that Mexico would be able to ob- tain funds through any arrangement until the suspension of the Mexican debt agreement is lifted. A strong underlying demand for rail- road mortgages was again in evidence today, although there were few indi- dictions by the President of the New Haven railroad that the road would be able to refund 4ext years maturities without difficulty aided these bonds. The bonds also 4included West Shore, Rio Grande Western. St. Paul. Ca nadian Northern and Northern Pacific liens.
 Termination Of the New Jersey re- ceivership for Wilson and company con- tributed to the recovery of the packing company bonds, the convertible 6s ad- vancing 2 points. Brooklyn Union Gas issues again broke through their pre- vious high records. ~ Award of the $12, 2,500.000 New York state hospital bond issue on a bid of 103.4167, or a 3.64 per cent basis, estab- lished the best price received for a state issue in ten years. The successful syndicate will offer the bonds on a basis ranging from 250 to 3.65 per cent.
 Bond market averages:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
CORN VALUES
 FORGED DOWN Declines Follow Reports Of Auspicious Crop
 Prospects

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-with ideal weather prevailing and with crop re- ports suspicious, sellers became aggres- sive in the corn market today and forced prices down, making wheat also decline just, before the finish. Corn cember, $1.02h @1.02%, with wheat easy, h tos1bc off; December, $1.34h @1.34%, and May, S1.40A @1.40ss; oats un- changed to 1c down and provisions va rying from 2c decline to 15@17c gain.
 Corn closed at the days bottom prices. According to gossip, which was current, the country has apparently discovered that the corn crop has been making steady progress toward maturity, de- spite unfavorable conditions which at times were disheartening. Moreover, re- ports at hand indicated that every day of fine weather was enlarging the prob- able yield of merchantable corn. Un- der such circumstances. bulges in price served only to bring about enlarged of- ferings which soon disclosed that the market was minus any adequate sup port from buyers.
 Although unabated European demand for rye kept the wheat market pointing upward most of the time today the weakness of corn led to large realizing sales of wheat where holdings showed a profit. Increased offerings of wheat in the southwest were reported and do- mestic, Northwestern receipts were l. 229 cars against 705 year ago.
 Rye was the only grain to close high CT, gains ranging, from 1h to EXC. New export sales of about 100000 bushels of rye were noted. All deliveries reached a new top price record for the season.
 Oats averaged lower, governed by the action of corn.
 Packers buying of lard strengthened the provision market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
CURB EXCHANGE

CURB EACHANGE
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Considerable irregularity developed in today's curb market but the main trend appeared to be, upward.
 < Oil shares made further recovery in anticipation of favorable trade develop ments in the next few weeks.
 Vacuum was bid up to a new high record at 71A, while Standard Oil of Kentucky, Solar Refining, Cities Serv- ice and Buckeye Pipe moved up to neArly 8 points. Southern Pipe was in supply, dropping 21s points to STA. There were several outstanding strong spots in the industrial and public util- ity groups, including Gillette Safety Razor, Singer Sewing Machine, Western Power, United Light and Power. Mid de West Utilities, National Tea and American Power and Light, up 3 to 8 points. Baking issues lost ground on profit taking, United Bakeries common and preferred and Ward Baking Class B,elosing a point or so. Radio shares also were inclined to heaviness.
 Revival of speculative interest in Hawthorne Mines, which advanced 4 points, was one of the few features of the mining group. Declaration of an extra dividend of three per cent on Nipissing Mines was not made known until after the market closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
COFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Coffee futures were higher today owing to firm Rio exchange rates and reports from Santos that coming crop prospects had been af- fected by drought. The market opened 20 to 45 points higher, making new high prices for the season on all deliveries, with December selling up to 17.05c. The close was a few points off from the best but showed net advances of % to 54 points, Sales were estimated al 50,000. Closing quotations: September
 17.99c; October, 17.69c; December, 17.00c; March, 16.32c; May, 15.75c; July, 15.43c
 Spot coffee firm; Rio Is, 19A @1Sac; Santos 4s, 221k @23kc. Cost and freight offers included part Bourbon >3s and 5s at 22Nc.
 Rio exchange on London 3-16-penct higher; dollar buying rate 290 reis low. CT. Rio market 25 to 150 reis higher; Santos 200 reis higher to 725 reis lower
 Brazilian port receipts, 77,0O0; JHndiahy
 37, ,000. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-25
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-In today's stock market we again had evidence of a growing interest on the part of the public and also evidence of the fact the public will not follow up the mar ket on bulges, showing confidence in the stability of the market but dis eliminating in its method of operation, which speaks well for the markets fu- ture and very helpful in keeping the market in sound technical condition. over enthusiasm. More good will be &C., complished by the conservative method that the public is now pursuing.-John F. Clark & Co.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Many inter esting news developments featured to- days market, and volume of trading was on a broad scale. The awarding of new New York state bond issue once more called favorable attention to the easy money conditions prevailing at the present time. During the last hour re- newed demand for many standard is- sues resulted in Southern railway sell ing at new high prices for 1924 at 702s. Southern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and St. Louis and Southwestern were also in demand at higher prices. In the industrials Baldwin, General Elec- tric, Studebaker and Corn Products were conspicuously active on the up- ward side of the market. Public utili- ties were enlivened by another spec tacular outburst in strength in Amer ican Water Works, which advanced ' points to a new high record price of 125. North American and Philadelphia company also gave a good account of themselves.
 Toward the close the usual profit taking was in evidence, although Amer ican Can closed at almost the highest figure for the day.-Fenner and Beane to Kahn and Virgin.