davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-02

Found at last-a Cupid's curve thai
won't come off. "Kissproof'' lipsticks
guaranteed to defy any amount a.
osculation, are on the market
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Homes that will stand the Test of time

THE enthusiasm OF purchasers in this ideal
W community will grow materially in
years to come, for with the completion
OF the magnificent National Cathedral they will
experience greatly enhanced property values
and permanent protection against undesirable
surroundings.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
D0LEzITA PROsBA.

Asi pred dvoma rokmi automo-
bill presicl dievcatko dobre zname-
no Slovaka, p. Andreja Dzvonik.
Pan Dzvonik dostal cislo licensu
automobilu, ale svedkovia udalo-
sti, niekol Xxi slovenski mladenei
70 South Side, zabudli 81 udat me-
ma a adresy p. Dzvonikovi. Pra-
vota sa ma zaciat' nick oil 'llo tyz-
dnov. Pan Dzvonik tedy prosi pa
tricnych slovenskych mladikov,
ktorl videli nehodu udavsiu sa ma
rohu Airdale West Federal pred
vyse dvoma rokmi, v ktorej jeho
dcerka bola t'azko zranena, ably
sa laskave u neho hlasili "a mu po-
mohli pred sndom dokazat' vinu
neopatrneho automobilistu. Diev-
catko je lazarom a vinnik teraz sa
tail, zeby no on Dol presiel a1ltom.
Tch svedectva s1 tedy vel mi sur
ne potrebne. Adresa p. Dzyonika
jc "a Morris Ave-.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
JEDNATEL' ON UDOM SPOIKU SV. vOJTECHA
DO LAsKAvEJ POZORNosTI

Praye sn osa kaju od vel adp msgra Postepyiho
pravcu Spolu Vojteeha list ktorom nam Spook
rozpoa 10000 ovom edeno trdsat pat c podoyych knh
sojm ddom Knihy toho roku boy posan6 ednovch
nych enatelov Tito ch ma svoim miestnym o doat Po-
nektori miestn ednaea pody dostai
boy pOane podey ale dodnes nosta
1dovia mech trpezvost mech vyckaj neko
ko dno km vsetky zsieky dod1 cd Amerky Potion
haa svoeho mesneho ednaela Ked neveda kto ch
fanos miestnym edna mech spytan svoho dovneho
kde arnos mech obraa vysvetlenie
Nakolko mi to azne mole fararske povnnoi dovo
chotny post kazdemu dom Spolku Vojtecha
Kazdy ellen zavazny odobran svoih podeov neho
prnalezauce porto bavo aplatt ednatel Da
tyhto SLOW vel adp spravcu ndovia zap doprayu
deoy svoeu ednateov Kazdy jednate dostal cd
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25

Spokn 1cet ze ko jeho dovia ma sloz Po jednate
oo Cd svojch dov sosbeat kol o potrebno
zaokie ysetkc ydaykov spojenych dopravo po
dielov Kd dov vace prpadne nieh menej kd
len mao pripadne Mich vacej Jednov ndova
bvvajn po ednom ii mech psn oho roku po 25
jednatel 'stvo, Rtore i'm potion podiel posle.
Tacervm podzny nz dhse odpoved Neodpovedal SOM
bo nestacl D1fam budem
moct dat odpoved kazdemu ym posa enovke
alebo modary Spolk Vojtedh Kazemu
syos on nasc asopsov nverenm prate obnosy novnach
Budncnc napisem yiace Traz chcem dodat name
tamer ccy ro pred cbou Osobne
Y omo rou vykonao Spook elm vacej A dfam,
mesn jednatela cft podobne dnchovn bud
covat "a to svat1 Were narodu propesn Pemnoh
miestnym ednate mi Al ni by bo keby i'm
"A to je najleps d6kaz ch zanjato Spook ma po
atku rokn am cutou prace spoku
Vojtecha medz amerym Sova ddov chceme
toho roku ziskat pre- Spolok? Ano kol'ko?
s pozdravom, Yam Krisu narode oddany,
STEFAN KOGIS hi. jednatel'
6l3 n. Lakevew Ave, Youngstown, Ohio
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
" KLUB,

Urad ma. rok 1924 je nasledovny:
Jan Kozak, prcdsela. P. o. Box 90,
Haselton Sta, City. Stefan Antal, pod
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. GGtovnik, 1920 Gladstone
St., City. Jan Basista, pokladnik, 101
Haseltine Ave-, City. Jozef Kaeenga,
zapisnik, 1859, Gladstone ST., City. =
Dozorcovia majetkul sd: Michal Ko-
Yak, Box 15l Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 1900 Gladstone St., City.
Dozorea chorych: Stefan Sanetrik,
2 Starr ST.. East Youngstown, Ohio.
valent Rovder, straz, Box 264, Hasel-
ton Sta. City.
Sch6dze vydrziavaju sa kazdd 4. me-
del'u v mesiaci skole Sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
CUNNINHAMOVCOM SA
DzABY. vYPLACALI


Byvaly east townsky ma.
yor Cunningham ,zarobil len "a
minuly3rok extra $2,s67.40 a jeho
brat, ktory Dol policajnym sefom,
S2,345.70. Tieto pe'kne sumicky "a
robili ma pokutach palenky. Sta
tiny ilctovny vysetrovatel' toto o.
znamil "a chcel, ably peniaze Gun
ninghamovci vratili mestu, ale
sudca Lyon V common pleas kor-
te vyniesol vyrok, ze Cunningha-
moyci na tnto komisienku boil O.
pravneni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
NIKoLAJ ILIJIG ULJANov.

Nikolaj IljiG Ulianov, znamy pod menom Lenin, 10
mre 81 jannara 1924 dednke Gory, pri Moskve. Bol
chorl 'aVv vyse roka porazku.
Lenin Dol nekorunovanvm carom bolsevickeho R,ska
jeho smr sponnana je po celom svete On pri pomoc
hrstky radkalnych socalistov sr demozratickll vad
Kerenskeho organizoval satnu takom zaklade,
akemn neboo parn svec. Dako ko stotisic jeho pr
vrzencov vladne az ve sest rokov mad 14OO0oOo0 ud
pod heslom ''diktatorstva proletariatu." "
Cel6 jeho vladarcnic Dol rad cSpermentov to dra-
hych Rusko ten cas- ntratilo velke lzema prnnten6
boo dat velke llstupky polobarbarskym Azatom po-
dobe samosprdv zazilo straSny hladomoi orom zahy
nulo Wac mlionov ud prezlo pat obcianskvch voen
ednu Pol skom ze stale osihotene cd celeho svet; ako
dajaka norova rama
Jeho panovanie boo krvave Statisice 'udi pablo "a
obet' 'scerezvicajck, sdov, podobnych staaralnym
ktorych casio lozhodovali zivotc smrti uda neac
ponatia Gene ziyota. a
Zhospodarskeho OIL adu Rrsko dnes stoii hosie neg
kedykol'vek V jeho historic Jeko penazni nena nema
ceny, jeho fabrSy stoja 4OGo vykonnost p1edvono
vych casov sly este horsc Pricmysel jc zosatneny
obchod viazany Tlae je ME vol'na celom R1sku sm
vychodit' len bolsevick6 noviny
A predsa, .predsa "a LENNON placd mliony Rusov.
Nelen hrstka komunstov. On nechcel ze On chcel dat
nasirsu do rlk mass udu ktory sam mad sebou ne
znal vadnut. Vytvoril vlady triedu vzdeland tom
schyb Jeho pany by skorej zdarily krajnach W.
sokou vzdeanostou Ale tie mich nechc1 ami poGut'
Vzdelany clovek 81 media diktovat Mono, take po
radky dakedy prfdu sve ale tie pridu pomaly stup
hovane priebeh Wac sto rokov est svet budc Mich
vychovavany Ale budc st astnes nez je eraz ie ez
oazocne
Lenin narodi "a aprfla 1870 Bol tcdy skoro 54-
rocny. Jeho otec Dol sk6dozorcom Smbrsk, Stars
jeho brat Dol popraveny c1skou vladou co no prvedo
costu revolucionarsku. Bol vypovedany I'll Svai
ciarsku inych krajnach Psal mnoko.
Jeho smlt ou nastane Rrsku este vicsf zmitok nez
panova dosavad. Jeho ruh Trotzky e chory neberic
st' '>vo vlade Ackol'vek snrt 'ou eha neoGakaya sa
dajake radne zmeny hled' predsa bude to mat vliv
nedobr pre- Somunstov Diktaorstvo niekoko stotisic
ludf mad 14O mlionam sa udrzat dlho media Volakedy
predsa pride konec experimentation R,sko sa p1berie
ku reanenlu zvotu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
YOUNGSTOWNsKY v NEMOCI
PODPORUJUCI sPoLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, ,predseda,
255 Carlton ST., NJ. Dupej, podpredse-
da. Stefan Novotnt. dctovnik, 404 f.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad
mix, 1884 Oak st. Martin Muran-
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaju sa kazd1 prvd
nedel u mesiaci skole sv. Cyrilla
Methoda 2. hod. popoludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-25
OPEAvNENf ZAsTuPCOVIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
sd prijimat' predplatky doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky oh.
chodnik, % North Watt St.
S. M. Koval, obchodnik, 900
Parkman ST., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnik, IA
Short St., East Youngstown.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
LEAPS
T0DEATHAT
NIAGARA
New York sightseer Climbs
Over Rail and Jumps
Into Falls

NIAGARA FALLS. NJ r, Oct.
IL. After graphing with the swift
current, a few feet from the foot
of Niagara Falls Thomas O'Reily,
Falls guide, lifted the body of an
aged woman from the water and
onto a huge rock. With the aid OF
a basket, an attempt viii be made
today to bring the corpse ashore.
The woman was among several
sightseers who stopped off at Luna
Island. Before climbing over the
rail, she took off her coat and
flung it on the ground. In 1t was
discovered pocketbook with e.
small amount Of money and the
following note:
If anything happens to me do
not have me taken home, but have
me taken to. hospital or police
headquarters and please notify my
son. Morris Hart, No. 66S West
l64th street, New York city"
The missive was signed Mrs.
Hart"
Mrs. Maxey oBoyle and her
daughter, Margaret. both OF No.
$50 West 2Sth street, New York,
saw Mrs. Hart make the Jump
They told the police that they had
made the trip from New York to
the Falls on the same train with
Mrs. Hart.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
SHADED DENIES
WILLOW LOVE
M|SS|VES
Youth Convicted Of Staying
Refutes Tender Letters Al
legged Sent to Widow
BY Vim d. SWEENEY,
InternationaI News Service.

MIDDLEBURG, Pa, Oct. IL
Question: Did you write this let
teri" Answer: II did not"
Eight different times this question
was asked in Judge Potter's court
today and each time the answer was
the same. Ralph Shaded had denied
authorship CT the love notes" that
the defense in the trial of Mrs. An.
ME Willow had built its case around.
In a little less than an hour, both
their cases. Preparations were be-
ing made for the closing addresses
to the jury.
1t was one of the most surprising
sessions OF the entire trial and
there was more mystery around the
now famous notes alleged to have
been written by Shaded to the
woman, who is on trial as an ac-
cessory In the murder OF her hus-
band.
The court room was less than half
filled as the youth took the stand.
Mrs. Willow, accompanied by her
two children, came into court with
Sheriff Runkle. She took her seat
behind her counsel and never once
glanced at the witness. Neither did
Shaded look at her. When he was
not inspecting the notes.-the kept his
eyes fixed on Attorney Ulrich, who
is assisting in the prosecution.
The notes have now come forward
as the biggest point in the case. De.
Tense counsel introduced them early
in the week and they were admitted
as evidence. Vindication Of the
woman with any connection with
the crime is contained in them. De.
tense established their authenticity
by calling two bankers as hand.
writing experts.
In rebuttal, prosecution began its
attack on them. Sheriff Runkle
and Louis Gemberling, former
county treasurer, testified that the
signatures on the notes were not
genuine. Today Ralph Sha Iol denied
he had ever written them.
The jury was withdrawn at 10
o'clock while counsel FOR both sides
clashed over legal points. Defense
will begin its closing address to the
jury later this morning. This Will
be followed by the States address.
The State will sum up its case with
its demand for a first degree yer.
dict. After Judge Potter charges
the jury the fate Of the woman viii
rest in its hands.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
LARGEST LIFEBoAT IN
WORLD IS LAUNCHED

/. LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE formal
launching ceremony of the worlds
largest lifeboat took place recently
at New Brighton, on the Mersey.
She Is the latest and most power.
full type Of motor hfeboat to be
built by the Royal National Life.
boat Institution, being the first, in
its fleet of over forty motor life.
boats, to depend solely on motor
power.
+, She has two eighty-horsepower
engines, each in a separate water.
tight engine room; two cabins, where
the shipwrecked can be given hot
refreshments, accommodation in ali
for about $50 people, a searchlight,
a line-throwing gun, and as many
water.tight compartments as a mod
ern battle cruiser, SO that she is
practically unsuitable.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
MANY GERMANS ARE
FLoCKING INTO PARIS

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Germans are
flocking back into Paris. Their
numbers are increasing in the most
extraordinary manner. It Is esti-
mated that there are no fewer than
5000 German citizens who have
settled down in the French capital,
while the floating population has
risen to 10000.
Even year ago Germans were
scarce in Paris. Most of them are
returning because of the new spirit
which has come into European rela-
tionships. We have still some way
to go, however, before we reach the
pre.war figures. There were then
10000 German nationals here,
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
GIRLS FAIL 10 IDENTIFY
MEN AS AsSAlLA ANTS

RICHMOND, Va Oct. 1.-THE
two West Hampton College girls
recently attacked BY q negro while
walking In the vicinity Of college
grounds today failed to identity any
OF ten men held IN Henrico county
Jail as their aAsailant.
The girls were severely beaten
IN the encounter with the negro
but were otherwise unframed.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

speeding be was requested to put mp
s25 BAH bond. He could only
scrape up SIS.
He explained that he was nearly
broke, as he was returning from
his honeymoon, Judge Boote fined
him ten Of the fifteen.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
BUTLER 10 BE RETAINED
8 YEARS IN PHIL ADEL PHlA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct IT,.
Mayor Kendrick has officially mott.
fled city council Of his intention
to retain General Smedley p. But.
Ter as director Of public safety for
the remainder Of his adminIstra-
ton,
His term has three years to
run,
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

BUY A DEPENDABLE USED
CAR and enjoy these wonderful fall
days. You'll find complete list
of the best offerings In Washington
In today's Classified Section. Read
For Profitl
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Night In Jail
Price of Movie

A young man haling from
Reedsburg spent the night in the
county Jail as the result of beat
ing" hi way into the AL. Ringing
theater last night 1t seems that
scheme which is sometimes work.
ed by those wishing to get into. the
playhouse is for one OF the party
to buy ticket and go in, stopping
at one Of the side exits and releas-
ing the lock on the door. Thus
those on the outside may enter
without difficulty. On account Of
fire protection it is necessary to
have this sort of lock on the doors
but hereafter violators will be
turned over to the Law in the same
manner Manager Roser has had
occasion to give more or less
friendly warning to those using
the side door entrance in the past
but it is evident that warning is
insufficient.
Sheriff Ode took the offender
to the Jail for the night and sent
the boy on his way this morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Naughty Dance
Investigated

Madison is having it's latest in
vestigation to find out about an
impromptu solo shimmy dance,
staged by Madison stenograp-
her under an arc light in the Lat
in quarter at l O'Clock Sunday
morning
A dance was just closing at one
of the fraternity houses when
car drew up and a girl came forth
into the lighted street corner. She
is said to have been intoxicated
Students surrounded her and i'm
plored her to dance. She did Re-
ports are that the dance was not
the kind that is commonly called
mice" and as result Mrs. Fanny
Hamilton, policewoman is investi.
eating.
Men students played saXophones
for the dance while sitting on the
curb ringside seats. Authorities
there declare that the name of the
girl is known and that she will
be arrested on a charge of drunk
enness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
MARTIN
PLANE Crash
TO M|RAGE:S

That mirages amonge the Al
eutian islands, on the Alaskan pc
ninsula, which he followed unsus-
pecting of the dangers that lurked
beyond the pale Of the atmos
pheric Illusions, were chief factors
contributing to THE wreck Of his
plane on the slope of q bleak noun
tain April 80 was the statement
made by Maj. Frederick L. Martin,
American world flight commander,
who, with his Staff Sergeant, AlVa
L. Harvey, his mechanician arrived
Sunday aboard the Pacific-Ameri-
at Bellingham, Washington, on
can fisheries steamer, Catherine
L from Port Moiler, Alaska.
This, in part at least, explains
the mystery and speculation which
he's centered around the wreck Of
the fight commanders plane.
Saw Mirage Changed; Course
Maj Martin said his route from
Chignik on the morning of April
80 was first altered when he en-
countere@ a mirage twenty minutes
after their departure Subsequent
mirages occurred at frequent inter
walls thereafter until he said, about
1870 o'clock in the afternoon real
ling that he had been misled by
the phenomena, he swung his plane
south in an effort to reach the Pa
cific Ocean and crashed against
the mountain, shrouded with fog,
at an elevation estimated at 1,50O
feet above sea level.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL. DAY
IS ANNOUNCED

Rev. F.. o. Coontz, pastor of the
A. c. church, is to be speaker of
the day for Baraboo's observance
of Memorial day. The program as
announced for this year is similar
to that Of other years. Organization
will assemble at the G. A. r. hall
at nine-thirty in the morning, going
from there in line of march to the
city cemetery, where the custom
airy program will be given. James
Dibble is chaplain of the day.
Afternoon exercises take place at
one-thirty in the afternoon at the
First M e. church. The president
of the day, Mayor Adolph andre,
will preside and numbers to be
given are. music, the city quartet;
reading of governors proclamation
Orville Capener; prayer, Rev. E.
G. Henke; reading general orders
No. IL, Diehl Snyder; Gettysburg
address, Ross Hansen; and the adj
dress of the day, Rev. e. 0. Coonz.
The American Legion band is
to give a concert in the evening as
a fitting close to the days obser-
vance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Railway Shops
Are To Close

Notice has been given by the
officials of the Chicago & North
western railway company that the
shops at Baraboo close at the end
of the present month. Work may
be resumed late in the fall but
this is not certain. Those who
have been employed here are not
transferred to other places as
work all over the system is very
dull. There are about eighty on the
payroll an" but very few of these
remain. The switch engine will
continue to run and one or two
others must have care but the
bulk of the business is gone for the
present Several passenger trains
have been taken off elsewhere on
the system and others may be sus
pended, due in part to the auto
mobile and in part a slowing down
of business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Service OF
Memorial At
Trinity Church

Memorial Sunday was observed
at Trinity Episcopal church by
special services to which members
of the American Legion, Spanish
War Veterans, and Ladies Auxil-
larry had been invited and which
they attended in a body The
church had been made beautiful
with flowers and special music
was rendered by large choir.
The text of the sermon by Rev
r. NJ. Laurenson was "The Men
That Tapped"
Rev. Laurenson said it was al,
right for soldiers to protect coun
try but this should not be useN
alone for war but also for peace.
He pointef out that the different
states of this Union were able to
pass the years in peace side by
side and the countries across the
Atlantic should do as we'll Another
example is that of the United
States and Canada.
The speaker paid a fine tribute
TO the soldiers who have buried
the pelils of war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
BLOWS
UP BUILDING

A bomb which exploded in the
restaurant owned by Rudolf Jess
ner, Lake street, Madison Satur-
day morning, partially wrecked the
restaurant building, causing dam.
age estimated at $1,000 and break
ing windows in the Italian Metho-
dist church and nearby residences.
The explosion occurred fifteen
minutes after Jessner. the proprie-
tor, had locked up his establish
ment for the night and had gone
to his home.
Police are undecided as to the
motive for the bombing Jessner
himself stated Saturday that he
knew no reason for the affair.
The restaurant building is built
Of galvanized iron. Recently Jess
ner started the construction of an
addition to the rear of the build
ing. The addition had not been
completed. The bomb was obvious.
ly placed between the original
building and the addition.
Huge chunks of galvanized iron
which were blown out both sides
of the restaurant were hurled for
more than 100 feet by the explo-
sion.
Three segments of burned dyna-
mite fuse which were found lying
at the side of the Methodist church
As feet north of the restaurant,
make police believe that dynamite
was the explosive employed by the
bomber.
Every joint in the restaurant was
loosened and the roof partially torn
away by the explosion. in addition
to the holes blown in the sides OF
the building.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
WONE..W()C TO
HAVE APARk

Woncwoc is going to nave a
park A beautiful seven-acre piece
off the DR.. Hansberry farm where
Trunk Lince c to Mansion and
Trunk Line 80 join has been Sc
lected as a proposed park.
A few weeks ago the Chamber
of Commerce, through Carl Here
wig, it's secretary, started the ball
rolling to have a special election
1T Tho call OF The village board to
decide whether or not the people
Of Wonewoc wanted q park There
was considerable agitation back
and forth The seven acres to be
purchased from DR. Hansberry
were considered the most avail
able. It is a beautiful site on a
hillside with nearly five hundred
trees, a fne' spring, and a trout
stream running through one edge
of III, Last Thursday night the
band was called out and q mass
meeting was held at the proposed
park, and everyone turned out to
that meeting. Mayor Adolph An
drO 0f Baraboo was scheduled to
speak, but he being unable to go,
Attorney u. c. r. Melor was call
ed upon to sneakl to the voters of
Woncwoc in favoRof the proposed
park His remarks were met with
Whole-hoarted applause, and on Fri
day at the special election the
proposition went over the top al
most two to one.
It is anticipated that the tract
will be cleared of stumps and a
/ ane woven wire fence built around
lit, comfort stations erected, and
a shelter shed provided for tour
.sts.
This will most likely be one OF
lshe pretticst little parks anywhere
along any Of the main public high
ways.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Effect of Auto
on Wild Life
Boston Daily Globe)

Boston Da1ly GlODe)
DR.. Hornaday only voices know
ledge common to many people. Null
tlplying population and growing in
lustries are of necessity greatly re
ducing the area of virgin terri
tory necessary for the support of
the naive flora anl' fauna. Mod
ern firearms with their vicious
perfection slaughter as much IN
a few minutes as the cid rifles
could in a day. The automobile is
operating TO convert this pleasant
that. heretofore were protected by
their very inaccessibIlity. These
four factors as well, all unite to
make the force which is swiftly
operating to convert this pleasant
land into a desert devoted to for
ests of chimneys and rivers of
millponds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
MADISON
IN accident

One Of the Madison automobiles
enroute for Baraboo and the Bur
CESS Battery Wooden Mill game on
Sunday afternoon met with an acci
cent at the corner just beyond the
George Carpenter home at the
western extremity of the city Ac-
cording to those who witnessed
the accident the driver was hur-
rying to Baraboo and attempted to
make the curve at high rate of
speed The machine, an Oakland
touring car, went over at the side
of the road near the group of sign
boar<'s on this corner and two OF
the occupants, Mrs. Laura Stanley
Hines am Miss Laura SlickleY, re
ccived injuries which necessitated
their being taken Ito the st. Mary's-
Ringing hospital.
Examination revealed no broken
bones and after their cuts and bruis
rs had received medical lt'srtion
the young ladies were abe . 80
til u to their Madison homes.
I'll, tCl Of the I'll" VAS smashed
Is 80 occupant W-rs 49, to r.
but the occupants were able to re
turn to Madiso in their machines.