davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
Vt Always Haa.

A man was driving through ths
country II an autonobile without Z
top. II began to rain aAd he sought
shelter under . farm she'd. A n
continued to rain for some time be
became impatient and said to the
farmer: do you think II u ever 60
Ing to clear upf" Tho farmer looked
out and slowly said: "Well. It always
has"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Married. With "Oayse crost
Has Been Prevsd Safe By Millions.

Warning! Unless you SO the mann
"Bayer" on package or en- tablets yos
are not getting the genuine Baye
Aspirin proved safe BY millions aDt
prescribed by physicians for q yeafs
Say "Bayer'' when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Allays irritation. soothss and heals throat
and lung Inflammation. The constant irrits-
ton Of . cough keeps the delicate mucus
gssesd condition. which BosCHEE's SYRUp
gently and quickly heals. Foe this reason Il
hes bssn . favorits household remedy for
eolds. coughs. bronchitis and especially foe
lung troubles In millions Of homes al over the
world for the last fifty -ssven yeazs. enabling
the patient % obtain . good nights rest, frso
from coughing with sasy expectueation u
the moenin9. You can buy Booc1Ek's SYRUP
Whafsvar medicines are oo1d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
Knew His Numbsrs.
Rnhhv. how rnnrh do six

Knew His Numbsrs.
Nov, Bobby. now much do six asd
four maker"
"Eleven, SIR"
"Guess again"
twelve. nine. thirteen."
"How about tear
"Oh. you can't mlk me up that way'
Five and flve are tenl'
There can BE- ~ tue friendsaH
that " not founded o. 'virtuous pess
eplea.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
"CAllFORNlA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless LAXATIVE fee . eIiIova
censeipaeed Baby Or Child.

staftD the uv0e and bowels acting wttA'
out gripine. Coatains 10 nareetics q
sootilng 1sasA Say ~CalfesAia" NJ
your dTuegist and avoid coanteefeltsl
lnslGe uooa gonnine California ~
Syrup" which ceatalns direedooA-
Advertise0ant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-10
Relics Of People Older
Than Cliff Ouel(er3-
Prehistoric Reservoirs
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

AiEltICANS who have already IN
joyed the prehistoric mysteries Of
Mesa Verde National park should
so again. for this summer there
Will be new things to see. Spruce
Tree Camp hotel. with nil Its ap-
purtennnccs. has been moved to
an admirable location overlooking
Spruce Tree and Navajo canyons.
This was necessary because Of the
steadily increasing attendance
year by year and enlargement WAS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

for January were larger than those for
December and in fact the largest since
August. exports declined over 100000
bales, and the total of exports and
consumption was lower than in De-
cember. The threatening labor situa-
ton in the British textile industry has
further discouraged speculation on the
constructive side of the market, as
indicated by the fact that the October
future is selling about 3 cents below
spot. Such a spread in prices causes
to postpone purchases OF
cotton goods to the future months
All this is quite an instructive demon
'tration that the public at last has
he final word on prices through its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

Many OF the New England mills, par.
ticularly those manufacturing the finer
goods. are closed or running on a
small percentage of capacity, and there
has been some curtailment in the
southern mills which manufacture
largely the heavier goods. Trading
in the goods markets has been gener-
ally slack, Fall River sales of print
cloths falling during some weeks to
barely a normal days business
In many respects the present situ-
alton in the cotton goods trade is
very similar to that of last year Dur
ing the winter season a year ago there
were fears in some quarters that
stocks would be exhausted before the
end OF the crop year, and that an
ensuing cotton famine would send
prices to 30 and even so cents pound
Prices in fact did rise sharply until
they reached $3.50 cents pound in
March, 1923. from which point, how
ever, they failed to advance further.
With the public strenuously resisting
price advances, merchants refused to /
buy and prices fell and did not re-
cover during the crop year.
The market started out the same
way at beginning of this crop year.
With a carry-over less than that OF
year ago and exports running con-
iderably heavier there was again the
anne talk of 40 and so cent cotton.
he movement, however, was more
apid and reached a peak earlier than
asst year. As prices rose, the same
which had manifested
themselves during the previous ad-
ance were again apparent. Buyers
cid off and again won out, so that
pcculators for the rise became dis
outraged and let go their holdings,
18th the resultant sharp decline in
ices. While the consumption figures c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

The industrial and trade reports II
recent weeks have generally con
6rmed the earlier indications OF ar
increase in business activity since the
first OF the year. March opens with
symptoms in evidence which in the
main are the same as those which
accompanied the prosperous condi-
tons OF last year While not up to
the peak levels OF last year, the ma
jority OF business indexes, such as
railway traffic, factory employment.
and the volume OF checks passing
through the banks. indicate that pro-
duction and distribution on the whole
have been moving forward at approx
mately a normal pace. Indeed, it is
quite possible that any material in
crease in activity might easily be the
cause OF feeling OF alarm similar to
that which developed last year and
brought about the reaction.
Colder weather since the first OF
the year and special sales have help
cd the retail trade by moving clothing
stocks. and department store sales in
the New York district during January
were per cent above a year ago The |
Federal Reserve Boards index of pro-
duction in twenty-five basic industries
rose 8 per cent in January and stood
within 7 per cent OF the high point OF
last year. reached in May. The vol
ume of building construction contin-
ucs undated. as indicated by contract
awards running 20 to Is per cent
higher than year ago, and this has
tended to sustain the hardware trade
and other industries supplying equip
ment entering into building construc-
ton. A further measure of the activ-
ity of idustry have been the car load
ing figures which in the week of Feb
ruary 10 reached 935.l09 cars, or the
largest ever before touched in any
week OF January, February. or March.
with the exception of the final week
Of March last year. and were more
than $4,000 cars above the cores
bonding week OF February, 1928.
The production of steel ingots in !
creased 10000 tons. or p per cent |
between December and January to
he highest point since last August. I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS

and there was also small increase
in the output OF pig iron. Untitled
orders on the books OF the Steel Cor
poration rose $4,000 tons, following
small increase in December which
had been the first break in long de-
cline since March OF last year With
buying continuing in good volume in
February, the industry entered March
operating about 90 per cent OF capac-
ity for the Steel Corporation and an
average OF IS to 80 per cent for all
producers. A feature OF the steel
market has been active railroad equip
ment buying. the total OF car purchas-
es for the month running up, to nearly
10000 cars. as compared with ap-
proximateIy H5,000 cars produced in
the entire year 1928. According to
an estimate of the Iron Age, about 80
per cent of all steel purchases since
the first of the year has been for the
railroads, a rate which IL continued
the year would mean a
somewhat higher proportion than last
year. These large orders, following
active buying in the past two years.
are apparently based on prospects OF
heavy traffic afforded by the current
record OF car loadings and reflect also
the improved financial condition Of
the companies. When il is recalled
The railroads normally consume about
3 per cent of the steel produced in
he country, the importance of their
continued buying may be readily I'M
lerstood.
In the automobile industry, the pro-
luction figures for January showed I
total output OF over $4,000 passen-
.er cars and trucks. an increase of 4
YER cent over December and of 80 per
ent over January last year While
hree may be considerable difference
# opinion as to how long this indus
~ will be able to maintain its re-
rate of expansion, the on
oming OF Spring makes it highly
that for the immediate fu-
are months at least there is more
kelly to be increase than decrease.
II reports from the tire industry are
nat that business is in better shape
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
"7AMAC FINEST TONIC
FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE"

on; completely. there was hardly
thing that | could cat and | was no,
only considerably off in weight. bu,
| came near being as weak as baby
We'll. il anything builds old folks
up and makes them feel young again
Tanlac certainly does Il gave me
such rousing appetite | can hardly
eat enough 70 satisfy me and have
gained seventeen pounds. Nv
strength has also come back and I'm
so hale and hearty that | feel ike
working all the tire. Tanlac tea,s
anything | ever saw"
Tanlac is for sale ~ all good drug
gisis. Accert no substitute. Over
4o-Million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

ability to regulate its purchases and
to shift consumption from one class
OF goods to another.
The formal openings of fall lines
thus far announced by the lead;pg
factors in the wooden and cotton
goods trades were made at prices an.
proximately on level with those NJ
last Fall and generally lower than
on goods for this spring. The nam.
ing of these prices Notwithstanding
the substantially higher levels pre-.
vailing for cotton and wool since
year ago, indicates the determined bid
being made by the mills to secure full
operations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
II. Munich Tells of Re-
covery from rundown
condition, was as weak
as baby Tanlac restor-
ed Strength

"Tanlac is the finest tonic on earth
for elderly people and I'll bet have
recommended it to a hundred OF my
friends" is the characteristic state
ment OF II. Munich, Highly respected
citizen OF San Francisco. residing al
the Fairfax Hotel, 5000 Third Street.
Sometime ago a severe cold left
me in an awfully rundown. weakened
condition. My appetite was knocked
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

than at any time in the past sis
months at least
Production of bituminous coal
which underwent a. sharp slump dur
ing the period OF mild weather in the
fall. increased rapidly in January I'M
der the threat of strike. and was the
heaviest for any January on record.
Most OF this coal went into stock,
bringing the total estimated stock in
consumers hands to over 100000
tons, or close to the peace time record.
News OF the agreement between the
United Mine Workers and the Central
Competitive Field operators provd-
ing for a renewal OF the present wage
scale for three years was followed by
some decline in production and cas-
ing in prices.
This agreement to maintain present
wage rates in face of the fact that the
capacity of the industry is far beyond
the consumptive requirements of the
country, raises a question as to wheth-
er it is going to be practically possible |
to maintain this scale. The non-un-
ion districts will probably cut prices
and run at capacity which will cause
a great amount OF idleness in the dist
-icts observing the scale.
The Textile Industry
The textile industry continues to be
he outstanding exception to the con-
li.ions prevailing in most other major
ines. Notwithstanding short supplies.
he price of raw cotton has under
zone decline of about ol-2 cents
ince the high point of 3765 cents
'ound reached December l. and on
iarch ] was quoted at 2S.25 cents
Or spot at New York. This has been !
ccompanied by a sharp decline in S
otton goods and at no time has it c
cen possible to make up goods out v
spot cotton and come out even. n,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

Continued on Page Three
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Nerl,s Notes OF
Prairie du Sac

John Meyer of Eau Claire is Wis
ting relatives here, guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Val Accola.
The NJ. e. bazaar given in the
Sank Bank basement Thursday was
very well attended and very sue
cessful. rt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tarnutzer
spent last week in Madison where
they were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Walter
]. l.. p Accola had business in
Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oakley and
son of Madison were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed zick.
Miss Ella Bickford and Chas.
Bickford were called to Rockford
by the death Of their uncle, Monroe
Bickford
Miss Jessie Quimby visited at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Steu-
Der in Sumpter last week.
Mrs. Glarner Gasser was a guest
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11


over the preceding year, while the
increase for the state as a whole
was 4.3 per cent as compared with
1928. The entire United States
shows an increase amounting to
6 per cent, government figures
show.
The number of heifers l to 2
years old as compared to the total
number of COWS in this district
seem to be below the average, in
dicating the intention to bring
less young stock into milk in the
near future.
In citing these figures the Insti-
tute calls attention to the fact
that the United States needs $780,
900 more cows every year if pro-
duqtion is to keep step with the
normal growth Of demand for
dairy products. There are 1,412,000
more mouths to be fed in the Uni
ted States with every passing year
and with the increased consump~
ton of dairy products per capita,
this added number to the nation S
herd will barely suffice to meet the
increased demand.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Of her parents il Oconomowoc last
week
Mrs. Margaret Schmoekel OF
Alma Center is visiting her father,
Florian Clement, and other rela-
tives here
Arthur Bliese underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis and gall
bladder trouble at the NJ. E. hospi-
tai at Madison last Wednesday. He
is getting along nicely.
11r and Mrs August Walser and
Martin Walser of this city and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Frost of Baraboo re
turned the fore part Of last week
from a motor trip through the
south.
Aaron Nicely and Ruth Tooley
were married at Rockford, illinois
Friday, December 5, 1924.
Rev w A. Horn is spending this
week in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
NO. FREEDOM
News NOTES

Evan Luce had the misfortune to
fall on the icy hill Saturday frac-
turing rib.
Mrs. w. Crosinski and daughter
Miss Ruth have both been i'll this
week.
The Girls Club met with Miss
Hazel Hackett last week.
VIM. Schorer and family Of SaujI
City spent Sunday with his broth
er, Geo. and family. Y
Henry Miller Of LaValle and his
brother from Montana spent Sun
day, Mrs. Thomas Luce and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Griep return
ed Sunday from Chicago where
they had been spending a few days.
Mrs. j. A. Hackett has been i'll
for few days.
Mrs. Glen Cole is up from Chi
cago, for a few days.
Rev. f. Apologize went to Wone-
woe to oficiate at funeral today.
+. II. Smith was down from FL
roy Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Rooster and daugh-
ter Lucille stopped here on their
way to Milwaukee where the form
er will be matron in the Industrial
school for girls
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Spring Green Tax
Rate Is At Peak

Spring Green's tax rate this year
will be $3134 per thousand. This
is the highest rate Spring Green
has ever had.
Albert Aron had the misfortune
last Sunday to have a steel oil
drum fall onto his foot and frac-
ture the bone in the big toe o.
his left foot.
Art BarTabruch suffered 3
broken bone in his right wrist
last Friday morning when he
cranked his car. Mr.. Barraubruch
is the buttermaker at the Spring
Green Creamery here.
The Spring Green ice company
will hold its annual business meet
ing tonight.
Surveyors are at work on the
river road south of town establish
ing relocations, grades etc. This
piece of road on trunk highway
No. Al is up for reconstruction next
year An appropriation of $4,000
has been made and a much needed
improvement will soon be under
way. The old grade built many
years ago is to narrow while the
remainder of the way across the
bottom land is low and impossible
some of the time during the high
water period in the spring of the
year.
Miss Anna Hodgson Of Washing
ton, d. c., is home for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hodgson. Miss Anna viii remain
in Spring Green until after the hol-
idays.
VIM. P. Farms departed last
week for Upland, California, to
spend the winter. Mr. Farms is a
sufferer from asthma and last win
ter found complete relief from this
trouble in the Golden state.
Willis Hood came over from Min
eral Point last week for a visit
with relatives and friends. Mr..
Hood is planning a tour of the
southern states this winter if he
can find somebody to accompany
him that will assume the respon-
sibility of keeping a Ford car in
travelling condition.
John j. Haas went to DEBORAH
Iowa, last Thursday to look over
a job of cement work for H. ]. Ell
lefson who moved to the Iowa City
about two years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
LYONS Folks At
Lodi Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Leith Fellows at.
tended the funeral of Mr.. Fellows
grandfather at Lodi last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Post enter
tanned the Bunco bunch last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Louise Culver, who has been
i'll for few days was able to re-
sumo her school duties Wednes-
day.
Several families are entertaining
the pink eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman
OF Ableman spent Sunday at the
Carl Neitzel home
Mrs. John Christie is i'll at her
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Best Xmas
Present Is
Home Paper

A years subscription to the
Home Paper as a Christmas re-
membrane is always acceptable
and priced and is a daily or weekly
reminder of the giver.
The Baraboo Daily News or the
Baraboo Weekly News will keep
those distant from the cold home
town" informed on subjects of most
interest to them.
The daily edition by mail is $500
per year, by carrier boy, $500 in
advance. The weekly edition Of
the News is $3.50 per year.
Have you thought of a years
subscription to the News as an
ideal gift to either relative or
friend in Baraboo or elsewhere?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

home near the cement bridge
Mrs. Julia Hingstler visited her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Roser, at the hos
pital in Madison Sunday.
Mrs. J. b. Southland who has been
taking treatments at the st. Marys
Ringing hospital for several days
is at home again much improved.
Z. J. Curry's, are enjoying a new
radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cobleigh en-
tertained Mrs. Cobleigh's parents
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. C. =.
Hingsler Sunday.
Miss Albreida F1orin who has
been i'll with pluerisy the past
week was able to be at school Mon
day.
Grant LOOMS, who was home
from the sanitarium at Wales a
few days, has returned for an in.
definite stay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
One More In
Ebenezer VALLEY

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Kuh-
man in Ebenezer Valley, a little
daughter, December 3.
Mrs. Henry Quandt was called
to Baraboo last week IN account Of
her fathers illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will WenzeI and
Mrs. Clarence Denzer, Leland, call
ed on L. G. Humans Wednesday,,
laking acquaintance with their
grandchild and neice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rudy spent
Sunday at the home of Walter
Foss near Reedsburg.
Miss Meta Schimnock is employ
ed at the home Of L. G. Kuhman.
Mr.. and Mrs Loranz Klein TOOK
dinner at the home Of Ernest Hang
ers Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Block is caring fo@
both Mrs. Kuhman and baby.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Hjardis Hokenstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Holderman and family, Virgil
and Wayne Mortimer, Nate and
Doris Mortimer, Lyle and Myrtle
Dietz, Frank, Margaret and Anna
Cunningham were among the mum
Der that attended the shower at
Mortimer G@l in Walton which was
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Mortimer and
son Leland took dinner at the
James Mortimer home Sunday af-
ter church.
lIr. and Mrs. Nate Mortimer aHd
Mrs. James Mortimer were in Won
ewoc Tuesday
Pete Hokon9tead has been cut
ting wood for Nate Mortimer.
Kenneth Ho1derman Of Stanley
is spending the winter with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Holderman3
Alma Hendricks and John Sloni-
ker We're entertained at the Nate
Mortimer home Sunday.
Nate and Doris Mortimer We're IN
Reedsburg Saturday.
Guy Thompson and Hollis Nor
timer were in Cazenovta Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Denzer Folks
Haze Visitors

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Erffmeyer,
Mrs. Zerbel of Baraboo and Mrs.
Augg Zerbel OF Humbird, Wis,
spent Tuesday at the Herman
Unke home in Denzer, Mrs. Aug
Zerbel stayed for a longer visit with
relatives and friends.
A number Of young people spent
Sunday evening with Miss Linda
lick, helping her celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schara and
family spent Saturday evening and
Sunday in Lodi.
The Herman Unke family visited
at the Frank Gastron home, near
West Point, last Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Cow Population
Of Sank County
Is Increasing

Sank cOunty's dairy cow popu
lation is increasing according to
figures announced by the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute The
statement covers an area embrac-
ing approximately one-eighth of
the state in this section, and is
believed to hold true for the coun-
ty proper.
A 7.8 per cent gain in the mum
Der of dairy cows two years old
and over is noted for the district
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE

(First publication Nov 81 1920
| STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIR
cult court for Sank County.
Lyman T. Crossman, plaintiff VS..
SUMMONS
Anthony Dixon and Mrs. L. NJ
Richards, defendants.
The state of Wisconsin, to the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service. and
defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case
Of your failure so to do Judgment
viii be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand Of the COM
plant, Of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
e. F. Dithmar
Plaintiffs Attorney
T. o. Address:
Baraboo,
Sank County,
Wisconsin.
The original summons and coma
plant herein are on file in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for said county, and the OBJ
ject Of said action is to foreclosG
a mortgage recorded June 27, 1923
in Volume "A of Mortgages on
page 319, affecting the following
lands:
Lots Five 50 and Six TO-,
Block Number Twenty Gve
(25), in the city OF Baraboo
formerly Adams, excepting
forty-two (42) feet off this
East and South sides leaving
a piece of land ninety (s0)
feet square.