davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
{ their neighbors.

Oh lnelF u9lS1DOTS.
Buford Newell, who is employed as
teamster hauling coke for J. Dunn,
was injured this morning when he at
tempted to drive through door at
the gas plant coal shed, being caught
between the top of the door and the
wagon seat He was taken to StMarys
Ringing hospital where an examina-
ton showed his back to be slightly
sprained The injury is slight and
Mr. Newell will be about in day or
two 1t will be remembered that an
accident similar to this one here
some years ago when James Fry OPP
Grating a dray line, attempting to
drive through a door too low and re-
ceived injuries which caused his
death.
A Chevrolet coupe belonging to
Ralf T. Runge Of Baraboo and his
partner, Robert w. Dahle of Madi-
son was stolen on the streets Of
Madison, Thursday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15

Wcrkmen have commenced to re-
build the Sarrington Flour mill at
Delton, which was destroyed by fire
for the second time The new mill
will cost $4,000.
Verne Davidson has returned Ito
Peru, Ind, after accompanying Mrs.
Emery Stiles to her home, here driv-
ig through Mrs. Stiles has been gone
almost year leaving here a year
ago May 8th.
Mrs. William Riley and children
Of Portage and Mrs. Anna Vanderlas
and Mrs. Mart Larkin of La Crosse
who we're called here on account Of
the serious illness of their, brother.
Frank Kalaher have returned to
their respective homes Mr. Kalaher
being some what improved.
Mike ,Beaster is employed at the up
town store of the Peck Mercantile
Co. The Peck company recently pur-
chased the Stanley grocery store and
considerable renovating7 is being
done, including white painted shell
yes and new show window.
Melvin Felt brought on a case of
infiamatory rheum atism Sn an un-
usual way While Fauling hay he fell
to the ground and ever since then
he has suffered more or less with
the ailment. He is able to be about
but is not in normal health.
MI. and Mrs J. NJ. Donahue were
pleasantly surprised at their cottage
The Kinnango' at Weigand's Bay
last Thursday the occasion being
their fifteenth wedding anniversary
The guests came with well filled
baskets and delicious supper was
so~ved to some twenty friends an
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hampton was called to
Wyoming, Iowa, to day by the sud
den death Of her brother, John SWORDS
Mr. Swords was ticket agent at that
place and dropped lead on the plat
form while at work yesterday. He
leaves wife and children During
the past two summers he has made
visits in Baraboo with his sister and
husband
Attorney E. F Dithmar has just
returned to the city from an ex-
tended trip to Superior, Wis, and
points in southern minnesota where
he represented several local clients
in investigating conditions of some
real estate loans which had become
doubtful OF value during the present
depression. He reports real estate
loan conditions uncertain in the To-
calities visited by him.
Mrs. e. G. Gollmar has returned
from Barron where she visited he1
father, B. S Kipp, who is i'll. Mr.
Kipp is a veteran Of the Civil war
going to the army with A. Fry, E. L
Palmer and others from Baraboo Fol-
many years he has resided at Barron
The daughter reports that her father
is not much improved in health, not
Being able to be a;bo4t, which is
much regretted by his veteran friends
and others.
Fred Kellogg IS giving the open
ing dance of the season at his paw
ilicn on the Warner Memorial Road
Friday evening May g. The bust
ness is under the same management
this year but the name of the place
has been changed from The Country
Club to the Loop. The former name
often led strangers to believe
that the club was a private affair. Mr..
Kellogg looks forward to a pros
porous season at The Loop.
O o . q o o q 0 u =
WEDNESDAY Y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
FRIDAY

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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15

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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
TUESDAY
X X X X * X * * & 81

. y $: = = y = = y s. *** =
, 1924-06-18

Scott Brothers, of the Scott Music
CO., Greybull, are spending a few
days in Cody and at the DeMaris
Springs.
Capt. James B. Clark, vice presi-
dent of the Hartman National Bank,
New York City, will be at the Majo
for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay English, Madge
Ferguson and Joseph Mahoney ar
rived last Saturday from Miles City
and will visit here with relatives until
after the Stampede.
Mrs. E. H. Robson and family ar
rived from Tampa, Florida, on Satur-
day to attend the Stampede and spend
the summer with Mrs. Robson's sis
ter, Mrs. p. ]. Palm.
The guests at Blackwater Camp
are assured of the best of food this
summer since Mrs. Johnny Golf has
taken the position of head cook at
this popular summer place.
Mr.. w. v. Bigwood and son John
E. Bigwood, of Terre Haute, Indi-
ana, are at the Earl Crouch ranch on
North Fork for the summer. They
are friends of Mike Dayer's.
DIR. James r. Watson of New York
City and two friends are arriving the
twentieth of the month to start on a
bear hunt with Joe Jones, Jack Cam
cry and "Red" Powell. They are go
ing over on the head of the Yellow
stone to get that big grizzley. DR..
Watson is a director in the Eastman
Kodak Company.
, 1924-06-18
Mayor Asks Citizens to
Finish Clean-U Up Work

Why not every one join the civic
pride list.
1t has been brought to my atten-
ton by the committee of the Cody
Cub that while much good was ac-
complished during the clean up week,
yet the work is far from being COM
pleted.
Now what do you say to finishing
the job? We don't want any town in
the Big Horn Basin to have anything
on US in the way of cleanliness. Why
should we? Will not every one "look
in your back yard and alley" and give
it the treatment it needs? Do it Now!
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
, 1924-06-18

has appeared at Billings, Helena and
other fairs, where she has received
big ovations whenever she rode.
She is quite unspoiled by all the
attention and compliments, and re-
mains a quaint, old-fashioned young
ster who looks upon her dangerous
tricks as ordinary affairs and sees
no reason why anybody could not go
over a hurdle standing on their head
IL they chose.
Nose Ranger is q fast relay rider
and will be here with his string to
give his rivals q hard RICE.
, 1924-06-18
CHILD WONDER TO Be
STAMPEDE FEATURE

Everybody falls in love with Nose
Rangers little daughter Doris who
will do trick riding at the Cody SIAM
pede this year. She is only eight
years old and, among other stunts,
takes hurdles standing on her head
with her horse going at top. speed.
She lives in Roundup, Montana, and
, 1924-06-18
NOTICE

Having sold my interest in the sum.
mer resort being conducted under The
name of Pahaska Teepee, l will not
be responsible for any bills contract.
ed by this resort.
j. F. FILES.
, 1924-06-18
MAINLY o PEOPLE

Bert Wilson is down from Billings
for a few days.
Henry Rivers was over from Nee
teetse on Thursday.
"Tex" Kennedy has been seriously
i'll at Pahaska with tick-fever.
Roscoe Warren came in last week
to look after affairs at Pahaska.
Tourist travel through Cody is in
creasing with the warm weather.
Judge William Boron was down
from the North Fork on Saturday.
Gunner Smith who sold his effects
and left for California to stay for
ever is home again.
NJ. L. Hilbish, insurance man from
Powell, was a business visitor in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. P. ]. Palm will entertain 36
guests over the Stampede. She will
park them on the lawn.
Joe Jones was in town four hours
on Tuesday without being arrested.
Joe appears to be reforming.
Dave Shelley has had the front of
his saddlery decorated with a new
sign telling the world of his wares.
NJ. Canyon Smith is now president
of Oneonta Military Academy, a large
school in South Pasadena, California.
Mrs. Monte Jones and children re-
turned to the T. E. last Friday after
n couple of weeks spent in town with
friends.
Mrs. B. c. Rumsey was in town on
Friday. Blackwater Camp is expect
ing a large party of boys for the
Stampede.
Jack Files and family have taken
one of the Demaris apartments at
First street and Sheridan avenue for
the m
Jack Richards returned Monday
from Pottstown, Penn, where he has
been attending Hills school during
the past season.
Joe Brunk, of Basin, who was hurt
in a runaway at Otto a few days ago,
is in Cody taking treatments of a
Chiropractor.
W. C. Runyan, Cody's first tailor,
was in town on Thursday. Mr.. Run
yam has just disposed of his ranch at
Warren, Montana.
Dave Good was in Cody on Thurs
day. David is leaving the Hart Noun
tain country and locating on a ranch
near Schriver, Montana.
TEX" Wisdom reports that more
than HOO cars have been. through the
Park this month as against something
over 400 this time last year.
Ted Thompson's many friends are
glad to see him back in Cody again.
He has been attending Shattuck Mil
itary Academy in Minnesota.
A new gas filing station is being
erected on the lot west of the yell
lowstone Garage. 1t will be operated
by Mr.. Buchanan of Elk Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Ache, and Paul,
Jr., have arrived from Pittsburg to
spend the summer at Aldrich Lodge
where they have been guests for many
years.
F. S. Groves, Jr. and family will
arrive on June Goth. Mr.. Groves and
Monte Jones will start at nce On a
bear hunt, returning in time for the
Stampede.
Rev. j. r. Walters entertained SO
members of Powell Christian Endea-
vor society at a plunge party at the
DeMaris Needle Bath Springs on Fri
day evening.
F. j. Hiscock has come up for the
summer from Orpha, Wyoming. Mrs.
Hiscock and Dorothy will follow 500
and occupy their house in the east
end Of town.
Mrs. w. L. Simpsons mother, Mrs.
F. G. Burnett, died at the home of a
daughter in California last week. Mrs.
Simpson has been with her mother
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hooker and
, 1924-06-18

FOR SALE-Cabbage and Earlianna
tomato plants at the Ross Inn. St
, 1924-06-18

NOTICE-Please keep stock off
the alfalfa west of Cody. Mrs. A.
Greenwood. ***
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
MOST FAXED OF
ALL RELICS IS
IVORY
Many So-calIed Masterpieces
Are Clever limitations, As
serts Connoisseur.

No works known to US from the
Aand OF man can claim so high an
antiquity, and, except some rude
implements, none more high, than
carvings in ivory and bone. 1t
should be added that probably no
other article has been oftener ilni.
tated and faxed" than ivory, and
there are many "old masterpieces
in ivory" for sale and In private
collections that are merely clever
limitations.
In the strict meaning of the
word, no substance except the tuslx
OF the elephant should be called
ivory. That alone presents the true
characteristic, namely, a tooth sub
stance which shows lines of diff
1erent shades Of color proceeding in
the arc OF a circle and forming
minute curvilinear lozenge-shaped
spaces. The walrus, the narwhaI,
and the hippopotamus also fur
nish what may be called. not Inn
properly, ivory. And then there Is
the ivory from the tusk Of the ex-
ttnct mammoth found in Siberia.
OF Oriental carvings in ivory, the
most intricate, and for patient
workmanship the most wonderful.
are the Chinese; Indian workmanship
10 more rude and coarse. On the
other hand, the Japanese carvings
are admirable for truth6ulness and
artistic spirit; especially the small
groups. or single figures, both of
men and animals. There can be no
mistake in distinguishing between
the East Indian and the Chinese and
Persian. The same type continue
unchanged in each country from GEN.
fury to century.
The artists of the renaissance
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Growing lSO,OOO,OOlO.
Bushels OF Wheat
u. Can't Use

Farmers Of the United States
produce an average of $780,
100000 bushels Of wheat for
which there is no domestic re-
quirement, it was disclosed to-
day by the Department Of Com
merce. It was estimated that
there are 2,250,OO0 wheat farm
ers in this country.
A study in methods of mar
keting the excess wheat crop
abroad, aimed directly at reliev-
ing the economic stringency Of
the wheat farmers, has been
launched by the Department OF
Commerce.
American growers are con-
fronted by an increasing and
cheaper production abroad, and
by the financial inability Of
some nations, once leading Gus
toners, to purchase.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
TYPOTHETAE WILL HOLD
BALTIMORE CONVENTION

Hot times in Baltimore are prom
Used for those members Of the
Fourth District Typothetae Fedora
ton who will attend the semi
annual convention at the Hotel
Emerson, in that city. Friday and
Saturday of this week.
An informal dinner-dance at the
Emerson Friday night; trip
through the Baltimore school Of
printing Saturday afternoon. and
entertainment "a la surprise" are
announced by the committee in
charge Of the meetings as among
the features.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
JURY INDICTS ~ AS
BUYERS OF MOONSHlNE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Twen-
ty-six indictments against alleged
purchasers and vendors of liquor in
a Mail Order" distribution scheme.
said to have been devised by Isaac
Bulfifant of this city, were returned
by the Federal grand jury. Twenty
seven men were named.
The, indictments are believed the
first ever returned naming persons
as buyers of illegal beverages since
passage of the prohibition laws.
Each alleged purchaser was indicted
ON two counts. Conviction carries
a maximum penalty of four years
imprisonment and $50, 000 fine.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

sculptured with wonderful skill vases,
sword handles, powder TASKS, land
other objects, decorated with arab
esques, flowers and fruit, or groups
Of men and animals, or dancing boys.
Spanish worries of the middle ages
have a very distinct Moorish or Per
sian character about them. Chess
men and draughtSmen were made of
ivory from very early times. From
the middle Of the fourth century
down there is an unbrokeen chain
Of examples still existing and carved
worries Of every century may be seen
in museums everywhere. Their i'm
portance with reference to the his
tory Of art cannot be overrated.
THE CONNOISSEJJR.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
WILL HAYS IGNORANT OF
MOVE TO UNIONIZE FILMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-If the
Actors Equity Association is nego-
tiating for a union contract between
motion picture producers and screen
actors Will Hays doesn't know any
thing about it. The office of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America here authorized
statement denying reports that
negotiations were in progress.
Neither this office" it was said,
nor the Association of Motion Pic.
ture Producers of California is di.
rectly or indirectly in negotiation
with Mr.. Gilmore"
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
TOWN JAIL HAS NEVER
HELD PRISONER; JUNKED

CoNYNHAMTOWN. Pa, Feb. IL.
--1nasmuch as there hasn't been an
arrest since Conynhamtown was
made a borough, twenty-three years
ago, the town "jail' has been junked.
At the time the borough was es-
tablished a large steel cage was pur-
chased for $3.50 to be used as q
lookup" Not single prisoner has
graced the interior of the cage since.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
FIFTY MILLION CARRIED
AND NO PASSENGER KILLED

CHICAGO, Feb. lin six years
Of transporting thousands Of per-
sons daily not single passenger
on the Great Northern railway
was killed, according to the annual
report of c. A. La Fontaine. gen.
eral safety superintendent of the
road,
Fifty million passengers were
carried by the road In the last six
months.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
U. S. MODEL TREASON LAW
STARTS BULGARIAN ROW

SOFIA, Feb. IA treason law,
patterned after Americas treason
and sedition laws, Is being bitterly
debated in the Bulgarian National
Assembly,
The law, designed to counteract
the activities of the Communist and
Agrarian parties, has the support
of coalition of five parties oppos.
ing the Communists and the Agar.
ians. Bulgarian newspapers have
been waging the campaign by print
ing the American law and compar-
ing it with the proposed Bulgarian
law.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
MEMBER OF AUTO THEFT
RING GETS 6-YEAR TERM

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 11.-Leon
s. Hutchins, Of Ocean View, was
sentenced in Federal District Court
here to six years and six months
in Atlanta penitentiary for his part
in the operations Of an automobile
theft ring which operated from
Washington.
Five other men are under SEN
tence in connection with the thefts.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
BRIG. GEN.. RoCKENBACH
TO COMMAND IN DISTRICT

Brig. Gen. Samuel d. Rocken.
bach, recently nominated by the
President as commanding general
of the district of Washington, has
been officially relieved of duties
at Camp Meade, Nd, the War De-
partment announced.
He will immediately take charge
Of his new assignment. He sue.
ceeds Brig. Gen. HI. H. Bandholtz.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Lincoln, Lecture Subject.

The Rev. William J. johnson,
campaign representative of the
Presbyterian Board of Ministerial
Relief and Sustentation, will lec-
ture on Abraham Lincoln, the
Christian" tonight before the Mems
Club Of the Western Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
DEMOCRATIC CLUB PLANS
HOLDING 4s STATE NIGHTS

Plans for the holding Of forty
eight state nights for the purpose
of stirring up interest among per-
sons in Washington with voting
privileges were laid by the National
Democratic Club yesterday at
meeting held at 1726 H street
northwest. et
Those chosen to take chrage OF
certain nights are: George r. Mar
tin, Georgia; Michael ]. Lane, Mary
land; A. A. Koorie, New Jersey,
William j. Mcintosh, Ohio; 3. a.
Morris, Tennessee; Edward j..
Orchard, Pennsylvania, and J. W.
Janak, Texas. DIR. Albert II.
Putney presided.
Georgia. II don't know enough
about it," he said. II will be in
terested, however, in its develop
ments and what medical men may
have to say about it,"
Governor Walter M. Pierce OF
Oregon. said he favored any method
which might prove the most hui
name method Of executing con-
den1ned men.
~ am not fully informed on the
use Of Iethal gas" Governor Pierce
said. "It would seem to me that
perhaps the execution by gas would
be Just as elective and less painful
than hanging. II that is the case
and it proves to be sure death, as
apparently 1t did in Nevada, and
proves to be painless as well as safe
for those whose duty 1t is to carry
out the execution, I would favor
that method"
Governor Louis r. Hart. Of
Washington, said he was in mo
position to give an opinion"
Richie Nom COmmitaI.
Governor Richie. Of Maryland.
where murderers are hanged. de-
clined to comment. II have been
too busy with other matters to
give the subject any thought" he
said.
Governor McRae, of Arkansas,
and Governor Small of Illinois,
also declined to comment, Pleading
lack Of information.
The survey Z by international
News Service indicated also that
the Nevada executions may revive
thought and discussion Of the
whole subject of capital punish
ment. A number of officials in
terviewed declared their personal
opposition to the death penalty.
"I am opposed to capital pun
ishment," said Governor McCray.
1.-THE fact that such q law Is on
the statute books may have i'm
mediate effect in reducing crime,
but in my opinion, its provisions
should be used only on rare oc-
casions."
Officials in Minnesota pointed
out that Minnesota abolished cap
ital punishment years ago because
1t was barbarous." There is strong
sentiment In the State against any
kind Of execution, they said as
"Erutalixing the law and the whole
penal system"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-12
MARCH TO SILL
Battery + Of the Twelfth Will Leave
Here Mag 1.

Battery +. Twelfth Field Artillery,
has returned from Camp Stanley for
the purpose of making preparations
for an overland trip to Fort Sill.
Okla. where it will be used III con
nection with the training of X. o. T..
G. and c. NJ. L. {. students during
the summer.
The battery will leave Fort Sam
Houston about MAY l. and will travel
by way of Austin. Waco. Fort Worth.
Wichita Falls and Burkburnett. Ac-
eortling to its schedule. it is due to
arrive at Fort Sill about June /. and
will remain there three months. The
return to San Antonio will be made
during September.
During the first few days, the trip
will be made by easy stages. A days
journey will be only. fifteen miles. But
as the battery nears its destination.
it will travel further and further
each day. During the last few DAYS.
% to ~ miles will be covered daily
The troops will carry full equip
mcnt on the trim to Fort Sill. The
guns. will be French los. Eighty
mules and $50 horses will be used by
the battery.
Battery + is composed Of III men
at the present time. but. will number
$50 officers and men on the date of
departure. Cant. J. Kennedy. battery
commander. will accompany the troops
and direct the march. Other officers
will be First Lieut. George J. Rife.
veterinarian. and Licuts. Il. L. Lewis.
+. Il. Brisack and Il. j.. Chandler. A
medical officer will also accompany
the troO-s,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-12

The Acme Brass Foundry, new
concern in this city, located at TIC IL
Wyoming street. with q service en-
trance on Dashiel street, has for its
motto mo order is too large for our
capacity, none too small for our best
attention. The Acme specializes in
brass, bronze and aluminium castings.
and according, to Steve Margozewitz,
president and general manager. maH.s
some of the best bronze bearing metal
TO be obtained. The principal products
of the Acme Brass Foundry, Inc, are
bronze bushings of superior bearing
material and brass ferrules and solder
nipples for plumbing uses.
Officers of the foundry are: Steve
MargozcwitZ. manager: Frank Margo-
zewitz. secretary, and Hermann Mar
gozewitz, treasurer. Other men on the
staff are an expert pattern maker,
four mOlders, one core maker, one fur
mace man and two statesmen.
A Variety Of Products.
Aluminium and brass novelties are
other products and such articles as
ash trays. lodge cmblems. house num-
bcrs, kick plates for automobiles, gun
rests. anG metal ornaments for houses
can be turned out in large quantities
by this foundry. Aluminium crank
cases for automobiles and in fact any
thing in aluminium. brass and bronze
castings are manufactured by the Acme
foundry.
The charter for this brass foundry
was taken out during the middle OF
January. last. and the plant was open
ed for business on February 10. Mr..
MargOZewitZ states that if business
continues as GOOD as it has been the
last two months the company probably
will have to double the size of the
present plant.
The Acme Brass Foundry is at pres
cnt the largest one of its kind in the
city of San Antonio, having two good
furnaces and a floor space of about
5000 square feet. says Mr.. Margoze-
WITT.
Mr.. MargoZewtZ says I'VE aim to
he omen for business at any time OF the
day or night. both to keep up with or
ders and to be able to take care Of any
emergencies that may arise. If any
one has any trouble at any time and
finds that he is in need Of anything
that we can supply, he can call us and
we will give service as soon as possible
feel safe in guaranteeing satisfac-
ton to the users OF Acme products as
only the best quality materials are
used. and mixing is done by efficient
metal experts"
Expert Metal Men.
The three MargOzewitz brothers. who
own the Acme brass foundry. are all
experts on mixing and casting bronze
end brass. The approximate percent
ages OF tlre- mixture used in making
Acme bronze bearing materials are so
per cent copper. per cent zinc, per
cent lead and Z per cent tin.
Wherever machine men have tested
this bearing metal they have found it
to be satisfactory and have installed it
in their power plants.
The Acme ot present has contracts
with Ed Stoves and Sons for house or
naments and numbers and with the