davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Former WOnewOc
Woman Dies At
HiUSbOrO Home

Mrs. julie Degner formerly OF
Wonewoc passed away on July l
at her home near Hillsboro.. Her
husband, four children, and a new
born baby survive.
Funeral services Thursday after
noon at the home and later at
the German Lutheran church in
Wonewoc.
The family resided in Wonewoc
about a year ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

DON'T FOOL WITH A COLD
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steaming hot, at bedtime.
Your cold will be gone in the morn
ing. Donoyan's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Witwen People
ToStock Show

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schneider
and Mr.. and Mrs Toby Clavadats-
cher and son, Wallace of Witwen
went to Milwaukee Friday morning
where they attended the Stock
show. They returned Sunday
Mrs. Peter Ehl of Sank City is
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
ADDITIONAL NEWS

Mrs. Burroughs of Aurora, ILL.,, is
visiting at the home of her nephew,
Milo Delap.
The community church is rejoic-
ing over the safe return of pastor,
Dunlap and wife and Miss Gladys
Turner, from Pennsylvania.
The frOsts are entertaining
Mother Frost, for a few weeks.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. b. Wilcox Tuesday, P. NJ, Oct.
IA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

Mrs. Henry Noring yesterday re
ceived a postcard which was post
marked Fennimore, Wis. July 10,
2 p. m. Where the card has been in
the past three months is a mystery
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Popular Wants

All want ads cash In advance.
One cent per word for firSs In
sertion in either daily or weekly
edition. Half cent per word for
each subsequent insertion OF the
same advertisement in either daily
or weekly.
Minimum % cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Change Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock and fam
lily are moving into the former res
idence of Mrs Jennie Clark.
Mrs. Gustave Gallus and family
was a Sunday guest of her aunt,
Mrs. J. Heinslics.
Jerome Parks of Okee is a guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Quin and
daughters of Madison were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. King.
Mrs. Stanley Shanks of Lodi is
a guest at the Archie Shanks
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
ZHE MARKETS
RARAeoo MARKETS


The Baraboo markets what
shippers are paying are quoted
by the firms as indicated:
BY N. H. Smith Warehouse
Wheat per bushel ----------$1.10
Oats per bushel ------------4Sc
Corn, per bushel -------- $1.25
Barley, per bushel ---------- SIC
Rye, per bushel -------- $1.OO
BY Houser & Son
Light hens per pound ------ 12c
Heavy hens per pound 80 1Sc
Leghorn spring chickens 80 be
Old ROSTERS per pound 10c
Heavy spring over 2 lbs - 19c
BY the Peck Mercantile Co.
Dairy butter per pound Doe
Eggs, per dozen ------------SSc
In some cases a shade or more
will be paid for certain products
CHICAGO MARKETS
Hogs - Receipts, 10000; market
uneven, mostly steady, top, 11.5O;
bulk of sales, 1910 % 11.30; heavy
weight, 1890 q 1850; medium
weight, lilo a 1850; lightweight,
1905 a 1850; light lights, 8.75 %
11.2O; packing hogs, smooth, 9.S5
% 1925; packing hogs, rough, $50
a 985; Strengthening pigs, $50 lbs
down, medium to choice, $50 a
9.75.
Sheep - Lambs, "a lbs down,
medium to prime, 1875 % 14.25;
Gull, all weights, common, 9,25 a
1915; ewes, common to choice, 400
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

FOR SALE-on account Of NOV
ing away, one almost new No. 3
blue steel range, one hard or soft
coal or wood Buck heater, small
heater, library table and other
household goods. Inquire WEES
Baraboo Shoe Shop
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
TRADE UNIONS
OF JAPAN GAIN
in MEMBERSHIP

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C.-During the
first five months of the year 1924,
there was an increase in Japan of IS
labor unions and 33 union branches,
with a total Of 40,903 members, ac-
cording to figures published in the
Industrial and Labor Information at
the international labor office
The workers in the naval arsenals
at Yokosuka in Kanagawa prefecture,
Maizuru in kyoto prefecture, Kure in
hiroshima prefecture, and Sasebo in
Nagasaki prefecture, recently organ
ized several unions and formed big
federation including more than $4,000
members
The General Federation Of Japanese
Labor has increased it's membership
and the number Of its branches
throughout the country, and has en-
tered into friendly relations with
other big unions, such as the General
Federation of Workers in Govern
ment Undertakings, the Japan Sea-
mems Union, and the Japan Farmers
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
ALLEGED "LOSS"
Used as Excuse By Amos.
keag Company to Cut
Wages

New York.-It has been discovered
that mistake" was made bv the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
one OF the nations leading textile
corporations, when it announced a loss
last year Of $2,851,131.
The publication Of income tax re
turns, so strongly opposed by corpora.
tlons, would indicate that the com.
pany's profits for 1923 approximatec
SIS 100000. This does not include
profits that can be concealed by
clever bookkeeping.
The company reported it's "loss" tc
stockholders and to employees, but il
told different story to Uncle Sam.
On the strength of it's alleged "loss'
the company directors voted to paw nc
dividends the last quarter. and it re.
duced wages of several thousand en-
ployes in Manchester, N. H. These
employees are organized in a company
union" Columns of figures were pre-
sented to the union" committe, who
were easily convinced by the corpora
tion that the sheriff and bankruptcy
proceedings were but matter of time
The union" committee were prom
erly impressed, and they hastened to
recommend that a 10 per cent wage
reduction is absolutely necessary. The
corporation demanded 20 per cent
cut, but it is claimed that this move
was intended to create the belief
among employees that they won par
tial victory.
The corporation is now in most
favored position 1t has secured
wage reductions, speeded up its work
ers by increasing the number of looms
per employe, and raw cotton is pur-
chased at a lower price than last year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
GRETER PRODUCTION
WITH LESS WORKERS

New York.-Last years output of
100 industries in this country ncreas-
ed 50 per cent over 1921, while the
number of wage workers increased 80
per cent. This statment is included
in estimates issued by the National
City Bank and are based on an anal
ysis of the 1923 census returns.
On the returns of these 109 indus
tries it is estimated that manufac-
lures turned out by the factories of
the United States in 1923 seem likely
to aggregate 100000, or 21a
times as much as in 1914, 5 times as
much as in 1900, and 10 times as
much sin 1880
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
FOOD COSTS GO UP

Washington. 80 The United States
bureau of labor statistics announces
that from September Is to October Is
food costs increased in 19 of the 21
cities reporting. The largest in
crease was 3 per cent, in Charleston,
S. c. Dallas and Portland, Maine,
reported the smallest INCREASE, less
than five-tenths of l per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
EVICTED MINERS
live in TENTS

Charleston, W. Va.-Offcers of the
United Mine Workers of this state
have issued an appeal in behalf of
victims of anti-union coal operators
in the Kanawha valley who refused
to renew their contract and forced a
lockout on March 81 last.
Thousands of men, women and chill
dren are living in tents and barracks.
These were supplied by tire Miners
Union when employers were unlawful
ly evicted from company houses by a
private detective agency
The United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica has distributed food through COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

| Federal Judge Wilson rules railroad
labor board has power to compel wit
nesses to appear before it.
Labor regime ends in Great Britain;
conservative party cabinet sworn in.
Florida passes law exempting in
comes and legacies from state taxa
ton.
Ku Klux Klan hall in Fort Worth,
Tex, burned; explosions heard before
flames burst forth.
Russia celebrates "Day of the Prole-
| tartan Revolution"
Explosion in rubber cement factory
in Long Island City, N. Y, INJURIES 30
workers.
Albert 3. George, negro, elected
judge of Chicago municipal court.
University of Pittsburgh to build
52-story skyscraper as it's home.
| Domestic consumption and exports
of copper reported as setting new rec
ord this year.
President reported as planning ex-
ira congress session to cut taxes.
Stock prices make big advance on
New York exchange following repub-
lican victory.
Walker bill, aimed at organizations
like the Ku Klux klan, declared con-
stitutional by New York supreme
court justice.
Average weekly cravings of New
, York factory workers advances, in
dustrial commissioner reports
President Coolidge names eight
members of agricultural inquiry board
to study needs of farmer and report
to next congress.
Big bakeries join in $50O,0O0, 600
bread merger expected to be largest
baking system in world.
Ireland proclaims amnesty for al.
Icivil war offenses.
| Progressive party of New York to
form permanent organization.
Two insurgent leaders executed in
Barcelona, Spain.
Kentucky mob drives 500 neg coes
out of construction camp after mur-
der.
Arsenic in cider kills eight at Elks
National Home, Bedford, Va
| Homemade wine is legal, Baltimore
Judge rules.
Nations pay tribute to war dead on
Armistice Day; parade of war cripples
shocks Paris.
Russian government plans to inn
port much cotton from United States
says Berlin dispatch.
| Fascist in Italy faces crisis; oppo-
sition gathers strength.
Senator Couzens resumes investi-
cation of internal reveue bureau
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts, dies at age of "a.
| U. S. court rules Filipinos are
eligible to citizenship regardless of
lack of military service.
/ Final results on vote in Massachu-
setts show child labor amendment
was beaten by more than 100000 ma
jority.
General strike of railway workers
in Austria is settled.
Final returns show republicans
have 245 members in house of repre-
sentatives; democrats, 1856; farmer
labor party, 3, and socialists, 2.
Agricultural students strike near
Mexico City, demanding resignation
of college director.
Florida sheriff, Judge and seven
others indicted on peonage charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
RENT INCREASES OPPOSED

Washington.-The National FEEDER.
alton of Federal Employees has joined
in the fight against gouging land.
lords. The clerks declare that rent
increases can not be met by present
salaries. They point out that the gov
ernment should be interested in this
issue, because of lowered morale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21

missaries, but clothing, underwear
and shoes are needed. The condition
of the children is especially pitiable.
The miners ask that all shipments
be billed to Will c. Thompson, secre-
tary District No. IL, United Mine
Workers, Charleston, w. Va, and all
contributions of funds to Box 1882,
Charleston, w. Va
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21

Senator Magnus Johnson, farmer
labor, defeated for reelection, sends
corruption charges to grand jury.
Bootlegger for each 100 persons in
Washington, d. c., official estimate.
Mexico expected to ask membership
in international labor bureau
Emma Goldman, noted anarchist,
denounces Russian soviet government.
Rise in coffee prices forecast in
Brazil as government drops control of
exports.
Labor government in Victoria, Aus
tralia, defeated in legislature on vote
of confidence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders Conference Board Louis Haef 74 Clark St. Cn
BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Wokers.J E. Evans 80 Elwood St. Mddeown Ohio
Molders Rowan,
Moving Operators. Betz phone
Carpenters Perpingon Oil Sycamore ST. Phone 30Y
Painters Whitesey
Plumbers ...Ja w Graft 1e SO Singer
Theatrical s. E. Schief Maple
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

TroesC Council. No SanhyO Sycamore
8 2nd md
- -d M 4E Legs
u INC and Tuesday, HalRA Roahs No
Broth aborT Temple. .Seern nAmit,7
8 Isl and r T C
Temples So Front
Carpenter ursIa Temple Shmtt96
Tues
No .ndW Welneda b Temple FG Second
Carriers Tuesday, Mo VIM
ndad4n Wee Labor Temp peCI Bye,5
y. stand 3rd Sundays 7 Edgar
folders mon .EvryM Monday Labor Temple Fred E Central
l. J. & peJ
MddHyUm No T. C linton
Friday & Monum Edwal 70 st
- .Aterae Wed, T C..- Geo Bandan P
1Os list &3r Mon or Temple James
s ~1t& &sr Fnda, T. Kendall,
10 1885, Thursday Labor Temple Crfo Duer,1 Lane
ns -2n Md Elmer Ss
land d3rd Fri T TC Rl HI
u tndr Mon T. j Kuena R %
@ 2n nand Thurs, Lb eC
l land Monday M m nrm Moose
3dW Inv E. Freeman
No T Jdn 1902 Campbell A
.2 Wed..Ma WarenSe Box
2d& labor Temple Mrs A. Rssn,R No
cl list and Tues T. c. RJ FnzgdsB Bx
T. RJ j.
- ST
ad VIM Be nd St
7 Every Mon D rbem S Harrison A
G. No nd ST ,Hnlfo
Ton Price So
athe@ - -- -- Fran So
- Ear
Ian Fay Garfield
A M e News sSgna
Musicians NO Franklin ohoAthu y 81 Hill St. Mdaown
- W. Ave
ataer No 400 - T a
F1a E First
Wayna
Sheet Metal Worker" No lS 4h George
32 Sa RF Boz
Stationary
YkeR
""'s" Board BUSINESS ,s,s: Sf =" CLARK on ALLEGED OSS
j ivan wood
BuP Used AmC
Operators st keag Company
He Wages
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-11-21
ISSUES STOCK DIVIDEND

New York-Profits of the American
Radiator Company permit this con-
cern to issue so per cent stock
dividend.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
GROTTO PLANNING
 ITS FALL OPENING
Big Time Promised After Meet. ins--AH Eyes on Springfield

After having discontinued sessions during the summer. Aziz Grotto, M. o. V. P. E. R., will open with . meeting and smoker on Friday sye- ming of this week at { o'clock at the Grotto club rooms.
 Monarch 8, P. strople announces that there Is considerable business to brought before the meeting and . social is planned immediately after wards.
 Aziz Grotto is planning to have the biggest ceremonial of its history on Saturday, November 8, in the Ly- ceum theater.
 Members of the patrol and drum corps are drilling and rehearsing al- most every evening with the inten- ton of going to Springfield at the annual Grotto field day and outing October 4, when Aziz Grotto intends to send 15O men.
 Officers and members of the drum corps are Howard A. Timbrell, pres ident; H. Young. Nce-president; Arthur F. Groth, seeretary-treasur- CT; W. Leupold. custodian. Pliers are Arthur F. Groth, ser- geant; William Steiner, B. Beldsn. Fred Eppler, Alfred Bottomley. Charles Keeher. Charles Bradley. Robert Deming. Charles Leavitt, L. Dalberg. Fred Andrus, Howard 4. Timbreu, Harold R. Jones, Gustays Carlson, and David Ogren. The snare drummers: Charles c. Spring. sergeant: E. F. Atwater. Charles Schenk, George Rylsy, Charles Carlson, William Leupoid, Henry Scheidler, Frank Rockwell, B. F. Armstrong, Ernest R. Dechant and William Lorch. The buglers are Benjamin Holt, sergeant: Joseph Unwin, Henry Young. Charles Abel. Harry Molander, Edward Ramass. Walter Golf, E. L. H0yle, Albert Wilson, Ray Carlson and c. Bell. The bass drummers are Wilfred Hartman and David Beveridge.
 The patrol consists of Harry .. Jackson, captain; H. o. Wunsch. first lieutenant; o. P. Johnson, sec. ond lieutenant; G. E. Kingsbury. quartermaster. R. D. Bottomley, A. w. Palmer. E. F. Demarest, 6. D. Rawlings. L. c. Ensminger. A. w. Ritter, H. s, Harrison, E. T. Roseen. H. Gronback, W. A. Scheidler, J. A. Helander, o. M. Scripture, H. I. Jester, J. A. Shaw, A. B. Johnson. H. c. Simonson, W. L. Joy. E. c. Steed, W. A. Kelsey, M. E. Stickles, P. W. Lucas, M. s. Vile, S. H. Martin. H. K. Watrous, F. 0: Miller, G. c. Yates, A. E. Mortno, John Zoeller, c. r. Neumann.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to Manager P. J. Buckley of the All kensingtons today. The American Brick company Squad promises to spring a surprise lineup, Manager Buckley insisting that team be SC. cured that stands some chance of beating the All Kensingtons. There is keen rivalry between the two teams.
 Fair Begins Tomorrow.
 The third annual Grange fair will open tomorrow evening for three days at the Grange hall and many new ideas in the way of entertain ment will be featured. There will be many attractive booths for the dis play and sale of eatables and fancy | work.
 Prizes for the best in all branches of fruits, flowers and vegetables will be awarded and the following named specimens of Horticulture and agri- culture will be entered: Floricul- ture. Mrs. George E. Green, chair man: asters, calendula, celosia, corn | flower, cosmos, garden pinks, gladi- olus, geraniums, larkspur. marigold, tall and dwarf. nasturtiums, pan- sies. annual phlox, petunia. roses, snapdragon, verbenias, zlnnias, dah- lias, table decoration display. Hnf41n fr,, rI tables, in charge of Mrs. Laura Aus tin, in which all kinds of canned fruits and vegetables will be entered.
 Under vegetables, in charge of E. B. Adams, comes potatoes, beans tomatoes carrots, cabbage, squash onions, corn, field corn, all in several varieties.
 The fruit display will be in charge of E. B. Adams and will consist of apples, plums, peaches and grapes, all in several vagieties.
 The fair will No doubt draw a large crowd, as it has on other oc- casions and there are many entrants in the display of fruits and veg etables.
 The fair committee consists of c. NJ, Weldon, chairman; Mrs. c. NJ. Weldon, Mrs, George J. Reed, Miss Anna Reed, Mrs. George E. Green, Mrs. George w. Tyron, Leon G. Hall, Mrs. Leon G. Hall, George J. Reed, fGeorge E. Green, George W. Tryon, Mrs. Ada Watkins, Miss Phyllis Sem hing, Miss Della Grasse, Joseph Will son, James B. Ellsworth, John Hart, H. L. Stevens, Lyman w. Hall, Claude w. Stevens, Edwin B. Adams and Mrs. Edwin B. Adams.
 Public Finance Meeting
 A public meeting of the finance board to consider the budget for the coming year will be held in the town hall next Monday night at o'clock. The itemized list of estimated ex- penditures will be presented to the public and those who desire may make recommendation of changes.
 Attend Neighbors' Night
 About 20 members Of Berlin Grange attended Neighbors' Night celebration in Plainville last night,
 (Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Mrs. Arabella Huntington
 PhilanthrOpist, Dies

New York. Sept. 17.--Arabella D. Huntington, wife of Henry c. Huntington of Alabama, well. known book collector. died last night. Her first husband was 4. D. Warsham, also of Alabama, and her second was Collis Huntington. railroad magnate, uncle of third husband.
 Mrs. Huntington gave generously of her large fortune to educational institutions, especially those devoted to the development of the negro race. One of her largest eontribu- tions was donation to fuskeges institute.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

meeting on October ! of the city council. The roadway has been re- paired temporarily but a permanent surface Is planned.
 Bids for the laying of . sewer on Locust street will also be received at the meeting October 2.
 Fire Burns Roof
 Damage of about si00 was done at the home of Thomas Davis at l9 Sessions street yesterday afternoon when the roof near the chimney caught fire. Squads A and Hose Company No. 1 extinguished the flames with little effort. The origin of the blaze has been undetermined. F.. Republicans Gather
 Members Of the republican town committee gathered today at f o'clock at Malone park, the estate of Judge William J. Malone at Pine Lake. Forestyille. where problems of the coming campaign were discussed. sub-committees were chosen to carry on the detail work of the pre- election drive. After a program of sports and the business meeting, a steak dinner was served.
 Judge Malone nominated Con- gressman E, Hart Fenn for congress at the republican convention in Hartford.
 Attending Convention
 Delegates to the democratic state convention in Hartford today were Attorney Joseph P. o'Connell, Wal lace B. Crumb, John Donnelly, Mi chael Reilley, Mrs. Joseph T. Don- ovan, Mrs. Annie c. Bree and Hilary s. Driscoll. Chairman Joseph F Dutton of the town committee, who is connected with the national cam. paign headquarters in New York also attended.
 Beach Good Financial Manager
 Premiums of $49,393.50 were gain. ed by the city since 1914 by the sale of bonds, according to a report tc the city council last night by City Treasurer George s. Beach. This amount Is e clear gain as the bond issues have also been the means oi saving the city substantial amount in lower interest charges than wher the debts were carried by short tern notes. In addition to the big saw ing, MT. Beach reported that wher the last issue of bonds recently solo is taken over this month by the pur chasers, the city will have the mone! to free itself from all floating debt The report of the city treasurer wa a source of much qualification to thu city officials and he was highly com mended for his success in the man agement of the financial affairs O the municipality.
 Will Fix Lines
 Lines of the school districts VII be discussed at a meeting of the dis trict chairman on October z, accord ing to a vote of the council. Tn lines have been in dispute for som time and last night boundaries wer presented to the council for approv al but that body decided that tn matter would be better taken car of if the district committeeman am chairmen were present to discuss tn matters.