davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Celebrate Bir tf1day,
Websters Prairie

Lawrence Rich, Websters Prair-
ie celebrated his twenty-first birth.
day last Saturday evening by en-
PERTAINING a party of young PEG
pie.
Mrs. John Waterman is confined
to the house with the grippe.
Mrs Coe Daniels is i'll with the
asthma.
Mrs. Bert DeKeoyer returned Sun
day from Baraboo where she has
been caring for Mrs. Sol DeKeoye-
who has been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Herb Savage Of Acton, Mon
tana, is visiting with old neighbors
on Websters Prairie
The Country Club metfwith Mrs.
Spratt last Wednesday and a good
time was had by all. Next Meet
ing to be with Mrs. Charles Elses-
ser, Dec. 18th.
Miss Ellen Hewitt Of Winfield
has been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Ed. Baer, the past week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Kelly Herd Sold
At Auction; Many
Buvers are Present

Practically eli of the John NJ.
Kelly herd was sold at the Ring
ling barn on Water street, Tues
day morning, and the sale brought
about $4,000. Several of the an
imals brought between 200 and
500 dollars apiece.
The sale was unusually we'll
attended, some Of the buyers
coming from a great distance.
1t is understood that Mr.. Kelly
expects to start at once to build
up another nerd Of cattle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
South Fairfield
Neu,s Notes

Mrs. Mary Lusby and son How
ard visited relatives in Black Hawk
last week.
A wood cutting bee was held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barstow last
Wednesday. Eleven men were
present, and four ladies assisted,
Mrs. Barstow with the dinner.
Miss Ida Attridge who has been
employed at Mather the past four
months returned home Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels Ught
These are natures danger signals
remove the cause, eliminate the
poisons from the Liver, Kidneys
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROC
KY MOUNTAIN TEA will do the
job, Thousands have found it a
wonderful remedy-you will too.
Try it. Donovan's pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
APPLE TREES

Starks Delicious a specially
Am selling these trees as well as
other fruit stock for Stark Bros.
also have few Delicious OF my
own growing as well as other high
class varieties.
Extra precaution is taken in
labelling, all goods true to name
IN lots of $50 less than one-half
price prevails. Early orders are
the most satisfactory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
ME:RRIMACK
News NOTES

Mrs. Harve l.. Peck Of Merrimack
went to Chicago on Friday and was
a week-en guest Of her daughter,
Miss Jeane Peck and friends.
MI. and Mrs. George E. Promo
and daughter Gertrude and Celia
went to Nashotah, Wis, on Sunday
where they will reside with Mr.. Lee
Utter and family
Mrs Charles G. Herr, was a re-
cent guest of her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs d. u. Promo.
Master Mitchell Gross is i'll with
tonsilitis at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gross
A Community choir will be or
Ganized at the M. e. church par
Tors on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Dennis Bayles and children
are among those who have been i'll.
Mrs. Herman Ghenske has been
very i'll. On Saturday her daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hahn of Lodi were called.
Gustaye Yarkie has been i'll the
past few days.
Mrs. Mary Dennis was a Baraboo
caller last week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
a. the M. r. church parlors on We'd
nesday to tie quilts.
Mrs. Bruno Martin was a Bara-
boo caller one day last week.
Mrs. Hyland spent Saturday III
Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards and son
are guests at the w S. Dennis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Dudley have re-
turned from Baraboo and Elroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Gross and
daughter Ella were week end guests
of friends and relatives in Chicago,
H., and Alton
Mrs. Geo. Lee was a recent guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando Gattwinkel, in Baraboo.
Miss Phoebe Luos spent Sunday
III ORee.
Mrs. G. T. Parks is on the gain
after an illness of several weeks.
Irwin Ahrensmeyer has been i'll
the past week.
Mrs, Roxie Farnum is quite i'll at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz have
returned from Mauston.
Mrs. John Meyers was a Reeds
burg caller one day last week.
Ralph Dodge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orr Dodge, is much improved from
recent illness and in school
Mrs. Paul Truro has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. w j. Brownrigg and laugh
ter. Miss Grave, were in Lodi re
Gently to see the formers brother
Frank Horton, who is i'll.
Mrs. +. A. Hyland spent the week
end at Baraboo with her sister and
daughter, the Misses Sadie Squires
and Maud Hyland.
Methodist Church
Rev. Pow, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. 18th.
Sunday school meets at 10 a. M
We expect everybody to be in their
place.
Preaching service at 1850 p. m.
Special singing by the choir.
The Pastor will preach on the
topic, "Quitters" Get the church
going habit. We want Dad to
come and bring the boys with him
Mothers will be glod to come.
Everybody Welcome.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Mrs. j. b. Southland has returned
home after stay at S.. Mary's
Ringing hospital, where she re-
ceived treatment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Spring Brook Man
Wed Al, Burr Ridge

Bert Beier of Spring Green was
married Thursday to Ella Calbak
Of Burr Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Good, son
Glen and nephew Virgil, Jessie Cox
and wife, Pete, Hans, John and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

FOR SALE or rert Farm; ITO
acres, good buildings, running wa
ter, miles from Baraboo A miles
from Freedom, Possession March /
or sooner, Address W. T. co News
ONCE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

FOR SALE. Fall pigs, also car.
rots. 1621.F15. H. r. Simon.
Route 6.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

FOR RENT to good reliable far
mer, sixty acre farm, one mile
west Of town. For sale twenty-five
acre farm, good soil, also good
Round Oak stove. Want some
wood cut on shares. Apply E. V,
Hocum, corner Fifth avenue and
Center street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

WANTED FURS: We pay high
est market price for muskrat,
mink, skunk, etc, at the Baraboo
Auto Wrecking Co. Rutland Bldg.
Baraboo, Wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

FOR SALE--Radio set. Haynes
circuit now operating. Practically
new with extra attachments. Also
phone unit, bicycle parts and tires.
Ray Hocum. 319-Sth avenue
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

FOR SALE--Fresh COWS, year
ling shorthorn bull, and Poland
China Bull. George Carpenter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Popular " ants

All want ads cash In advance.
One cent per word for nrs, IN
ssrtion IA either daily or weekly
edition. Half cent par ward for
each EubseqEeEk issertisA OF tao
same advertisement in either daily
or VI eekly.
Minimum 25 cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

DON'T LET A COLD HANG-ON
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steaminE hot, Mt bad tins. II
win break up your cold over Right.
Donovan's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Is FAKE UP your n1irl6
W. tl1af when you need
another battery you are
going to have an Exiele, FOR
the best will pay you in
every sense of t5o we'd,
We try % make our Ge-
f,air work on al makes OF
batteries Live up to the
Exide name.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

FOR SALE-Fresh, high grade
Guernsey COW. 4. w. Langdon.
Telephone 1892.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

FOR SALE-One yearling pure
bred Guernsey bull--2 bull calves
8 weeks old-$25 each. Also q few
pure bred Duroc Jersey bears a.
SIS each. Riley Mardny
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Mrs. William . Niebuhr was a
business visitor in Madison today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

FOR SALE-Fresh, nigh grade
Holstein cows r. B. Dickie. North
Freedom, Wis.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
President Coolidge on Wash
ington's Summer Climate
by BILL PRICE.

President Coolidge shows his accustomed sound Yankee
commencing the climate Of Washington It
II pleasant enough for him remain here attend his
official duties supervise the campaign il his behalf
Unless something unexpected turns up will have the
President with all except for occasional weekend
trips on the Mayflower BY motor
The psychological effects Of constant reteation Of
Washington awful hot in easily
years ago Then people began to wonder why
people got thinking that way and going elsewhere search
of imaginary cooling breezes and attractions not to be had in
this city.
The old idea about Washington is fast giving way to
realization that comforts be had here in the heated
weather prevailing everywhere than anywhere else
Washington is wonderfully beautiful city Its streets are
vide and well shaded The circulation Of air not checked
By horoughes The trees furnish shade for pedes
TRANS and homes Our parks and bathing beaches add to the
enjoyments of outdoor devotees.
Those who wish Change from city to country for q
weekend may have their desires fulfilled BY short motor
train rides to salt waters or the hills and mountains Of
Virginia and Maryland.
There should be pity for misguided persons who leave
Portable quarters in this beautiful city and go eashore
country in the belief that they getting away from
the heat Chucked into small stuffy rooms they actually
sweer though they may admit it Mosquitoes and
flies their constant companions water In the
country they make the additional acquaintance Of the chgger
and the flea.
It may be quite delightful at an ocean resort if the winds
happen to be from the they happen be from
andWardwel the experienced traveller knows what fol-
lows Here in Washington often get easery breeze
coming from the Atlantic Our breezes from the
SOUTH tempered by the cooling influences Of Virginia
forests and the Potomac river.
Washington may not be advertised summer resort
but the fact that the President considers good enough for
him IS significant Presidents Harding and Wilson took the
view about Washington hundreds of invitations
places They are offered the sumpuous homes Of friends
all parts of the country
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
Blue Indians In The Ts u. Hss Eau Powers m
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
~ DR.. FRANK CRANE.
What q Woman Can Do

IN THESE days Of emancipation women dabbling
about at all sorts Of things.
is natural also that many Of them should be little
dazed with their freedom, and puzzled at the many
doors open to them
II is natural also that some of them should make mistakes
the business Of making mistakes being the in which
all more less adept
And the principal mistake that they make is the very
primary Of installing the peculiar kind Of activity IN
which they endowed by Nature excel and in which
cope with them.
There is such thing in ideas. There is such
thing feminnity Of spirit And is not thing to be
ashamed Of norto be regarded wise secondrate
There three things do better than any
do them three things vital that the worlds
pulses would stop and the worlds spirit would drocp with
out them.
These three things Love, Management and Appreca
ton
In the first place the worlds precious treasure the
immediate jewel Of its SOUL the last possession with which
would willingly part is Love
It extravaganza to say that Love belongs to her. and
that without her this great fire Of the gods would tail
upon every hearthstone
The second Of her possessions is Management.
Man thinks he manages but he does not He has strength
the horse has strength but the has the bride
It is man duty to work, to create and to produce In
these cannot cope with him. But he cannot pre-
the result of his work. and his production and creation
become wastage without the womans management.
The third business of is Appreciation Apprecia
ton is the Bread of Life 1t is the Vtamine of the spirit
Appreciation does not judge does not condemns it does
not punish
1t understands.
Copyright by Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
GARRETT P. SERVISS EXPLAINS
PROGRESSION OF TIME
Angular Distance Apart in Longitude Deter
mines Difference Between Two Places.

Chicago Is 10 degrees IS min
utes AZ seconds Of arc west Of
Washington. This divided by IS
gives us a difference Of time be.
tween washington and Chicago
Of rs minutes 26.S seconds. In
other words, about tlIree-quarters
Of an hour after the sun has
marked noon at Washington it
marks noon at Chicago.
It is interesting to notice that
difference Of distance from the
Equator. that is to say In a north
and-south direction, has no effect
on time. All places which lie on
the same meridian Of longitude
have the sun showing noon at
the same moment, though one Of
these points may be on the Equa-
tor, near the, north pole, and an.
other, a third, near the south
pole.
Since 1t is the rotation Of the
earth that gives us our funda-
mental measure land perhaps our
fundamental ideal Of time, some
persons say: tTime doesn't
progress at all. It Is an illusion,
for IL you could go around the
earth from east to west as fast
as it turns from west to east.
the hour would never change.
You could have it always noon
or always sunrise, or always 3
a. M, just as You might choose.
You could not grow oid!"
All! but we know that we could
and would grow old. just the same,
even II we stopped the apparent
diurnal revolution of the sun. If,
while you were travelling around
the earth as fast as the sun, you
kept your watch wound up, It
would continue to tell you OF the
unbroken advance of time. Your
deepening wrinkles and dimming
eyes would tell you OF 1t even
more convincingly.
The transit Of Jupiter, about
which my correspondent inquiries,
is a phenomenon similar to the
incoming of the sun! and like
that caused by the rotation Of the
earth. The nautical almanac
tables show the times of the
transits as observed at Washing.
ton. Like the. noon transits Of
the sun, their times differ be-
tween Greenwich and Washington
In proportion to the difference
Of longitude. :.
How much less interesting u
would be to live on this globe
Z IL 1t did not turn.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

Editor The washington Times:
T exactly $40 a. m. the gar.
baEe collector in the rear
"A Of my house attempted to
blow Taps" on the not.l wl...
which he is supplied. ! venture 10
say that three-fourth OF the people
OF the neighborhood were not only
awakened from their sleep, but
were so disturbed BY this pro-
tracted and hideous noise that
they were unable to again re-
sumo their rest.
I have consulted police officers
about this nuisance and ] am in-
formed that the man was within
the law: that the collectors of
refuse in the District have been
obliged to labor considerably
longer period each day than here,
tofore, in the interest of economy,
end that they arc permitted to
blow their horns as early as their
work begins. / cannot help but
believe I have been misinformed.
In the first place, only q small
portion of the population OF the
city Is in the habit Of arising at
this hour In the morning. AS
the blasts of the horn are made
solely to inform housewives OF
the arrival Of the garbage col.
lector, and not for the amuse-
ment Of the collectors themselves.
it is evident that only a few
benefit By this information. and
even this seems quite unneces'
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

.sWill you kindly inform me
the difference in hours and min
utes between Greenwich mean
time and Washington mean
time: also the difference be-
tween Washington mean time
and Chicago mean time? What
do they mean when they say:
Jupiter for transit at Washing
tom? j. e. E.. Chicago.
" HE difference in time be-
tween two places on the
n earth depends upon their
angular distance apart In longi-
tude, /. e., measured in an east
and-west direction, or parllel to
the Equator. Since the rotation
of the earth causes the sun to
rise in the east and move west.
ward across the sky to its setting
in the west, sunrise, noon. etc.,
occur proportionally later. In alb
solute time. an the observer is
farther west. And, since 1t takes
twenty.four hours of mean solar
time for the sun to make an en-
tire circuit of the earth, while
there are just $50 degrees IN the
circuit, 1t follows that for every
fifteen $3.50 divided by 2D de-
grees increase Of longitude, to-
ward the west, the sun must be
one hour later in arriving at the
noon mark.
Also for every fifteen minutes
Of arc the difference of time must
he one minute; and for every tit
teen seconds, Of arc the differ
ence OF time must be one sec
ond.
This shows US that whatever
the difference in longitude may
be. as measured in degrees and
minutes and seconds Of arc. we
can turn it into difference OF
time simply by dividing by Is.
Now. washington IL Rituated
n degrees Of longitude west of
Greenwich. Divide II degrees by
is and we get five hours of time
and two degrees left over. These
two degrees are equal to 10
minutes of arc, which, divided
by is, gives us just eight min
utes Of time. Thus. the total diff
ference between Greenwich and
washington is five hours and
eight minutes. The exact amount
differs by a few seconds, ac-
cording TO the precise point in
Washington chosen for the meas.
urement Of longitude. When II
Is noon at Greenwich 1t is 6:52
a. m. at Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

The newspapers print such for exactly the same
that they print any other which you may wish
read The newspaper created to give the public
But it isn't created give the public sense The public
should attend to that little job for itself And it's high
time that began to the good old bean this par
ticular graft
Let's give the Great Heart of Humanity rest for a
while and bring the great toe Of humanity o action that
these selfish, lazy brutes may receive the swift kick they
deserve There are institutions for orphans and many
PARENT WHO DESIRES TO SELL BABE BORN OR
UNBORN, THERE SHOULD ONLY BE THE ROUGH SIDE
OF A ROCK PILE
This is the most shameful and indecent business that
curshed in the guise Of Loveand that old abb has
blanketed many crime There is hardly punishment
enough for those who would sell little children
or for us if we longer permit it.
a'avndnn may .
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
Very, Very Sad
We Have Too Much Gold.

Our nation has worry most Of have is caused by
possession of too much gold.
Wasngon Federal Reserve Board and the great Reserve
Banks Of the country say they WHAT ON EARTH
70 DO about the flood Of gold pouring into the United States
They think that Uncle Sam may have him the Of
Midas that ancient Phygan king to whom granted the
foolish request that all he touched might to gold and
whose ears Apollo most appropriately changed ass
is sad Of course to have too much gold but not quite
as bad as it would be not to have any The mot any,
ton would be ours we tried to oblge all friends
Europe
Perhaps the Reserve Banks and other institutions would
make interest rates low to the ordinary business and
builder they do to the specuator in stocks FLOOD
gold might worry us less.
As to King Midas Bacchus that granted his request
that all he touched should turn to gold Uncle Sam not on
speaking terms with Bacchus.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
When Does Law Move Slowly?
When Big Money Is In the Way.

Mr. Sinclair the oil man. viii fight the Teapot Dome in
dictments. And the fight will last long time
you have money justice proceeds against you SLOWLY
First there will have to be commission to consider extra
ditng Mr.. Sinclair from New York to Washington The
Government will be compelled to reveal the evidence on which
e bases its Indictment
the Government wins, Mr. Sinclair will appeal and fight
the up to the Supreme Court That will take two years
anyhow. And year gained is a VALUABLE year.
When steals bicycle he cannot make the court pro-
Oeedings last so long.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
Our Future Homes
A Good Beginning.

Outside Of big cities intelligent real estate men are
building apartment houses with the open country all around
them That development is important the boat to
travel under the Ice light without heat inventions
recently announced The combination Of country e with
freedom from in the front yard and roof that needs
mending, will appeal to modern human beings
Not far away is the day when the majority will live in
magnificent buildings hops and mountain tops going
easily two or three hundred miles to and from their
each DAY in flying machines landing the roof Of the office
building factory going down instead Of crawling along
the street and going up.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
LISTEN, WORLD!

M going to start little, private war,
all by myself, and it's going to be a
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
BUGLE-TOOTING GARBAGE MAN
A NUISANCE
"a NUKANOE

sary. as an efficient housewife
should know when to expect the
collectors of refuse. Granting
the necessity for these outbursts,
It stands to reason that blast
or two is sufficient TO get the
desired results and that 1t Is
quite unnecessary for these men
to attempt to render such selec-
tions as "The Star -Spangled Ban
ner," America" Yes, we Rave
No Bananas" TAPE" etc.
II e for this reason I believe
The washington Times Is always
eager and willing to assist IN
bringing to the attention OF the
proper persons such nuisances
with the view of eliminating
them from the community that !
am calling this to your attention.
III. w. LITTLE.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
By ELSIE ROBINSON
csDIsIsht. u. d g -.

the Blacks decide to have heart-break,
too. The latest addition to the Black GEN.
sus won't arrive for several months,
but that makes no difference. All the more
time in which to work up public sympathy.
Forthwith Papa Black inserts a small ad
offering the crop in advance, as it were,
and the Great Heart of Humanity heaves
again.
No, I'm not exaggerating conditions.
Within the last few weeks l have received
three such offers for publication in this de-
partment. One father sent photograph
of his two young prospects and informed
me that he had already received $1,000
bid, but wondered if he couldn't get more !!
why do the newspapers print such
offersf" you ask.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

try to sell the at rates They make the early
Christian martyrs look like bunch of cheap amateurs
And of course it's all for the little darlings own good
They will face the empty years that their precious
children may have better chance
So they face em, right out front page if pos
sble, with every sob smeared in caps.
When this sort Of thing first started hit the Great
Heart OF Humanity right where it lives Could anything
be ptfu than such deparY Could anything be more
beautiful sacred than such mohery fahery sacri
fleet Yes whole lot Of things could be more beautiful
and sacred Getting right down hard work and support
ing the youngster for instance But somehow we ddn
stop to think Of that We busy rushing around col
Letting funds for the hearbroken parents making baby
clothes for the little cherubs.
Naturally enough good graft begets another Seeing
what luck the Browns had in offering little Willie for sale
by kin
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

Virtue is like rich stone, best plain set
The end of wisdom is consultation and deliberaton
We enjoy ourselves only in our work. our doing. and
our best doing is our best enjoying.
The Washington times., 1924-07-17

The cautious wolf fears pitfalls the hawk suspected
snarcs and the fish the hidden hook
Human experience like the lights of ship at sea
illumines only the path which have passed over
Languages to be learned only by reading and talking
and not by scraps Of authors got by heart ..
The Washington times., 1924-07-17
Politics Can Be Funny
For Instance.

Mr. Coolidge will appeal to the progressive vote in his
speech accepting the nomination
Davis appealed to the progressive vote in his midnight
speech at the Democratic Convention.
Nothing left for La Toilette except appeal to the Con
sentative vote and make the joke good one.