davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-22
PASTOR WILL CONTINUE
SUNDAY SERMON SERIES

Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will continue his series of
sermons tomorrow morning on THE
Rediscovery of Jesus" His subject
tomorrow will be "Who, Then, Is
Jesus"
At the evening service there will be
a special musical program and DR..
Sizoo will make a short address on
The Peril of the Ledger"
Special services are to be held
Thanksgiving day at IL am, and
DR.. Sizoo will preach.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Service Well Attended,

The evangelistic services conducted
by M. r. Japhet at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church,
First street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest, are being well attended. AS
sociated with Mr.. Japhet is Mr.. Furr,
singer and cornetist.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
DR.. Lambeth to Preach.

A Thanksgiving day service will
be held at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South at
IL o'clock Thursday, with Rev. DR..
w. A. Lambeth preaching. The full
choir will be present. The regular
evening prayer meeting has been
cancelled.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Peck Memorial Church,

The service at Peck Memorial to-
morrow evening will be a combina-
tion Of "Songs and Stories.' A bu-
gler from Fort Myer will also assist
at the opening. The morning sermon
topic Of Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, the
pastor, will be sour Greatest Book"
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Conducts Revival Services.

Revival services are being held at
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and @
streets northwest, every night, con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. o. S. Bullock of
High Point, N c. His topic tomor-
row at II am. will be "The Indwell-
ing Christ" and at 8 pm. he will
preach a special sermon,
Evening star., 1924-11-22
SERMONS ANNOUNCED.
Fifteenth Street Christian Church
Revival Well Attended.

Rev. c. ". Jarrett, pastor of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
Fifteenth street and Kentucky avenue
southeast, reports the evangelistic
meetings being conducted there by
Arthur Long of Enid, Okla, are being
largely attended.
Mr.. Long is to speak at IL am. to-
morrow on THE Church With a Mi
croscope." At pm. he is to address
men and young men only on Every
Mans Battle With the Beast" The
evening sermon will be THE Creed
You Need for Your Soul" Services
are held nightly except Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
schools Established.

Tho religious education committee
reported progress in the two matters
concerning the taking over of the
daily vacation schools and the estab-
l;Shing of week day schools of re-
1igiouS education. The religious work
committee reported plans completed
for the holding of the evangelistic
institute for all denominations to
Presbyterian Church and the Ninth
street Christian Church December /,
also the United Christmas day service
10 be held in the First Congregational
Church, with DR.. c. Wood as speaker.
The committee on law and legislation
is working along definite lines for
the bringing about of Legislation for
Sunday observance in the District,
contemplating an organization of rep
resentatives of all organizations SYM
pathetic. Publicity committee is ar
ranging the erection of a bulletin
board for church notices at the Tourist
Camp. A message of sympathy was
voted to be sent to DR. GlaZebrook
on account of recent bereavement.
DR.. 3. II. Melton reported investi-
cations and progress in endeavoring &
to put religious work done in hos
pitfalls and institutions in the Dis
trict on an organized, definite basis.
The secretary was instructed to eX-
press to the Che5apeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. on behalf of the Wash
tngton Federation of Churches ap-
probation Of it's distinctive service
in broadcasting the Sunday morning
services.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
"The Church" Sermon Tonic,

Rev. Harold f. Dickins, minister of
the II Street Christian Church. 9Th
and III streets southwest, will preach
at both services tomorrow. The
morning subject, at IL o'clock, is
1.-The Church." and at 7:45 pm. the
subject is ''On the Square"
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Nazarene Society to Meet.

A conference of the Society of the
Nazarene is to be conducted by Rev
John Beggs Tuesday at pm, in St
Margaret's Parish House. All local
guilds will be represented, and 9TH
ers interested are invited.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
"BroWn Trio" at Church.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow evening the Brown
Trio will render several numbers.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
CHURCH LEADERS
! IN CAPITAL MEET
4 Federation Officials Report
Progress in Many
Phases of Work.

Tho executive committee of the
Federation of Churches met Thursday
in monthly conference at the Endion
Club, DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, presi-
dent, presiding over the % ministers
and laymen representing the leading
denominations of the District
. The secretary, DR.. Darby, and the
social service committee were given
full powers to arrange n public meet
ing to be held about December 10.
Mrs. Darby and Mrs. Irwin were ap-
pointed delegates to the meeting of
the women of the federations of the
country, to be he'd soon in Pitts
hurgh, and to bring back plans and
methods to be put into operation here
in the women's department of the
Federation of Churches. The report
of the treasurer showed more money
raised during the past month than in
~ month Of the federation's history.
~ report was received from the
Comfy" committee through Rev.
W. S. Morgan, chairman, regarding
closer cooperation between denomi-
nations in planting new congrega-
tions in the District. Copies of this
report will be mailed to the various
denominational groups for accept
Evening star., 1924-11-22

WHY! :
Why take chances-why .
gamble-why experiment :
with doubtful fuels when .
you can make sure bet on
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The Original Special Motor
FueEin constant use for .
about nine years. 1t has :
stood the test under all sorts =
and varieties of conditions. :
AMOCO-GAS F.
Is Safe humans and
THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY .
General Baltimore
Washington in a Position to Anoco-G
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Evening star., 1924-11-22

The Sunday School Lesson.
Be Rev. Hugh T.. Steve nson.
The TRANSPORTATION.
Luke iX.2S-36.
Golden Text: This is my be-
loved Son: hear yc hiin.-Luke
iX.3J.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Monday

Mrs. Helen Palmer TOlliff of
Laramie, Wyoming, who has spent
the past month here visiting her
sister Mrs. w. III. Newell, LEFT
this morning for gainesville, Ohio,
to spend the winter with Rev. and
Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Warren is a
daughter of Mrs. Tolliff.
Mrs. C. v. AIKEN and daughter
Frances have returned from a Wis
it with friends at Rapid River,
Mich. Miss Frances suffered a
serious illness while at Rapid Riv-
er and they were detained there un
til she was sufficiently recovered
to travel.
Miss Stephanie Schultz left on
Saturday for Cambridge, Mass,
where she will attend Sargent's
school of physical education. Miss
Schultz attended the same school
last year.
Mrs. Josie E. Hildebrandt OF Mil
waukee spent the weekend at the
home of her brother, H. K, Page.
She was, joined ON Sunday by her
son and a party of friends from
Milwaukee, all returning by auto
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L. Cramer and
daughter Angelina and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Cramer and daughter
Agnes spent Sunday in Mazomanie,
guests at the home of Mrs. George
Lins. a sister of the Mrs. Cramers.
Two other sisters, Mrs. John Whit
tingham and Mrs. H. B. White
more, together with the latter's
husband and children. Gladys and
Harry, of Milwaukee were also
present at the family reunion.
The birthday of Mrs. Harold
Baldwin was happily observed on
Sunday when about 26 friends sur.
prised her at her home at the
Farm Kitchen, Warner Memorial
road. The guests brought with
them baskets containing the max
ings" for a delicious chicken din
ner and after the repast, pleas
ant social afternoon was enjoyed.
Those present were neighbors who
have been associated with Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin in their work at the
Farm Kitchen the past summer,
and their families.
Roy Judson of Baraboo has TAX
en- the place of Frank Potter as
agent for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. in Baraboo. Mr..
Potter was recently transferred to
Madison, where he and Mrs. Pot
tie are now residing. The transfer
is in the nature of a promotion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Little MercyFor
Auto DriDerS Who
Are intoxicated

Since Judge Crosby has senten-
ced seven liquor violators at Bara.
boo, the following will be Of in
terest.
Judge Crosby at Neillsville is to
be commended for his efforts to
keep intoxicated auto drivers from
going out upon the highways. The
other day he gave two fellows the
limit of the statute, six months
in the county jail and ordered their
car confiscated and sold. Judge
Crosby gave the men his reasons
for imposing the limit Of the law.
He stated that this state had ex-
pended millions of dollars in con-
structing highways. This invest
ment will become a worthless, even
a dangerous investment, if drunk
en- auto drivers are permitted to
operate cars upon the highways
and that so far as the penalties
of the statute permit he would use
them to restrain intoxicated dri-
yers from going out upon the high
ways-Cashton Record.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
MUCH SOUGHT
CRIMINAL IS
NOW IN JAIL.

The man who was arrested in
Paige roadster on the Kilbourn
road last June by Motor Police
man Ed Meter and who escaped
by disabling Meters machine and
who also eluded Sheriff w. H. Ode
in BaraBoo when caught later and
other authorities in Portage, Kill
bourn and other communities h.
been caught at GAINESVILLE. He has
been placed under bond of $4,000
charged with transporting an auto
load of liquor and the possession
OF stolen clothes and tools.
It will be remembered the Paige
driver, after he escaped from
Sheriff w. H. Ode compelled Clyde
True Green cab auto bus driver,
to take him to Portage from there
he had another bus driver take
him to Waterloo at the point OF
a gun. At Waterloo he is alleged
to have stolen a car in a garage
to depart from that town.
He is also believed to be the
man who robbed Madison mer-
chant of $3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

ally good with splendid free at
fractions and wonderful fireworks.
The horse races are also a special
attraction this year.
Mrs. Delwyn Baertsch has re-
turned from Platteville where she
attended district convention of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society. The convention was held
on Monday and Tuesday and Mrs.
Baertsch took part in the program,
giving a report Of the study book.
The Madison and Platteville dis
tricts have been recently merged
into one district and Mrs Kelley,
former president of the Madison
district is now president Of the
two. About 100 persons attended
the convention and among those
to speak was DR.. Chase Of Madi-
son.
Stamps have been placed on sale
here, commemorative the tercen~
tenary of the Huguenot- Walloon
expedition of 1924. The stamps
are almost twice the size Of the
ordinary stamp, being rectangular
in shape Pictured on the stamps
is the arrival Of the Walloons in
this country These Dutch set
tiers made their earliest homes in
Acadia and Canada and founded
tho first settlement in New York.
They were French speaking refu-
gees from Holland and 300 strong
voyagd here in the New Neither
land under the protection Of the
Dutch West Indies Co. in 1924.
They were the, first real colonists
in what was then known as the
Middle States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

She will stop off in GAINESVILLE for q
short visit enroute for home.
A seven pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Doty,
IA Third street, on Friday.
The Woman's Home Mission
airy society of the First M. E.
church was entertained by Mrs. A.
Fl. Varnell, 129 Eighth street The
work for the coming year was plan
ned and a musical program was
enjoyed. Solos were given by the
Misses Dorothy Black and Helen
Hazeltine and there was piano and
violin music by the Misses Gertrude
Lindley and Dorothy Douglas.
Mrs. E. A. Thackery left this
morning for Rochester, Mimi,
where she will visit for a few weeks
before returning to her home in
Red Cloud, Mimi. Mrs. Thackery
has spent the past three months
here with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Armbruster
Mrs Arthur Kaehler and little
daughter Florence have returned to
their home in Kendall after sew
eral days visit here with Mrs. Will
liam Boettcher and Lyle B. Waters.
Mrs. Kaehler was accompanied
home by Victor and Leota Waters.
who will spend the weekend in
Kendall
AS a result Of try-outs, the fol-
lowing boys have been chosen to
represent the Baraboo high school
in debating this year; Charles
Gust, Ormand Capener, Glen Bar
Der, Addison Maloney, John Ham
burg, and Ross Hansen. Alter
mates are Kenneth CASTOR and Or
rim Evans. The debating team
will be coached by c. A. HOLSTER
of the school faculty.
Mrs. G. w. Snyder has gone to
Gibson City, Ill, to visit her father
and other relatives. Today she
attended the funeral of friend OF
the family, Dr. John Y. Shamel,
aged SO years, well known sur
geon on the staff of the Illinois
Central railroad. DR.. Shamel had
been i'll for some time and had
made a trip to Europe this sum-
mer with the hope that his health
would be benefited. After lis
return he went to the Illinois Gen.
trail hospital, Fifty eighth street
Stony Island avenue, Chicago,
where he was patient for several
weeks. According to the police OF
| Chicago he either fell or jumped
from the third floor Of the hos
pital and was found dead in a
courtway beneath his room. No one
could tell the circumstances Of his
| death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Mill POWER
HOUSE Able
TO OPERATE
McArthur's Plant fur
nishes Ele C trio
Lights Patrons In
Chenille and Else
where

With only slight repairs neces-
sary to burned installation and
other minor trouble repaired Fri
day afternoon the power plant OF
the BaraEoo Rug mill was able to
furnish lights to the patrons in
Glenville, Devils Lake and vicinity
The mill burned to the ground
Friday morning with a loss to the
owner, George o. Macarthur, Of $25.
900, which was only about half COW
cred by insurance, it is said. He
is still undecided about rebuilding
the plant at the Chenille location.
Many things are in favor of put
ting an addition to the plant loca-
ted near the high bridge in this
city. The rate of insurance would
be cheaper at the location near
the high bridge and present dam
difficulties in Chenille would be
decided by locating in the city. AT
present the dam interiors with the
city plants operations to some ex-
tent, and by a peculiar coinciden-
ce city officials and Mr.. Macarthur
only a day before the fire were
discussing a solution of the diff
cuty. 1t was proposed to cut about
ten inches off the dam, according
to a member of the city fire and
water commission.
One disadvantage in moving the
mill from Chenille would be in
the valuation of the homes near
the mill. The moving of the plant
up town would probably reduce
the value of these residences.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

A ten pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Johnson, Water
street, this morning.
George Loves has returned to
Beaver Dam after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grotophorst.
The firm with which Mr.. Loves is
employed closed during the fair
and he spent the few days of va
cation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Volk and chill
dren attended birthday surprise
On Mrs. Volk's brother, Henry
Weise, near Spring Green yester-
day. Various other relatives were
also in attendance of the celebra-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loos ar
lived home on Saturday night after
spending a month or more in Los
Angeles, California, with, their
daughter Olive and son Charles,
While in the west Mr.. and Mrs,
Loos visited at various places in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Andrews
and son left today for their home
in Oshkosh after visit here with
Mr.. Andrews mother, Mrs. Mary
Andrews, who accompanied them
On a portion Of a long motor trip.
Mr.. Andrews and family have COW
cred about $4,000 miles this sum-
mer on a pleasure trip, covering
nearly every state in the union,
with their car The Oshkosh man
says there were several broken
springs, bent axles and punctured
tires on the auto during the jour-
ney but in spite of all it was an
enjoyable one The Andrews have
daughter in Gary, Indiana, and a
son in New York, whom they Wis
tied. The Baraboo woman ac-
companied her son here from Vel
lOWStono park.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Thursdoy

Fred Wade motored here from
Madison and spent the day with
her parents, 0. j. Halbman, and
family and Mrs. Fort
Mrs. c. V. AXen and daughter
Frances. who have been visiting
friends at Rapid River. Michigan,
have been detained there by the
serious illness of the daughter
Frances. Frances Axen is report
ed better but not strong enough to
stand the trip back to Baraboo.
The condition of f ]. Schwartz,
who was injured in an automobile
accident several days ago, is inn
proving although he is still quite
lame from the occurrence in which
he was knocked to the ground by
a passing car. He has not yet
discovered the identity of the dri-
yer Of the car ran into him.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rowley
have returned from spending the
summer in England and on the
continent. The report an enjoy
able season and had pleasant Wis
its with a number of relatives OF
Mr. Rowley. From time to time a
number Of articles have appeared
in this paper which told of their
travels.
A group of young people enjoy
cd a weiner roast and picnic sup
per on the bank of the Baraboo
river near the Southland farm on
Wednesday evening. Those in the
group were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Eustis Haw-
kins, Misses Alice Poison and
Elizabeth Long, Orlo Kieffer, and
Maurice Wilson.
Several couples enjoyed a wei.
ner roast at the Verne Wing home
on the Portage road last evening
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Hackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Titus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Webster, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs Maur-
ice Deppe, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Calhoun.
Mrs. William achellenberger,
Mrs, E. K. Stevens, Mrs. T. Book
house, and Mrs. A. A. Brownell
motored to Beaver Dam yesterday
and ATTENDED the fair. They report
that night fair was exception.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
State Leads
In C0w Tests
Surrey Shows

Wisconsin stood first among the
states in the number Of cattle test
ed for tuberculosis during August,
according to figures issued by tho
United States department of agr1,
culture.
The 85,142 head tested in the
state were more than double the
number of the nearest rival, Iowa,
the report shows.
Illinois and New York were close
behind Iowa. The Badger state is
far in the lead in the number Of
cattle tina have been tested at
least once and found free of tu-
berculosis, government statistics
show:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Wed SO Years
At ReedSburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz,
Reedsburg, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday at the
home of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz.
About so relatives and a few close
friends were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz were presented with
S55 in gold and several other gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz are both rs
years old. Guests from away were
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Poffenroth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bader from
Oshkosh
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

Of the local business women's or
ganization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts and
daughter Mildred left today for
their home in Milwaukee after a
weeks visit here with Mr.. Rob-
erts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Roberts, 800 Seventh
street. and other relatives. The
visitors have ben spending some
time in San Francisco, California,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
In The Hunters Moon

Rustling in the dry leaves
Down a dim woods trail
Where the fading light thieves
Vision of it's scale,
Comes a patter, patter
OF nimble, nervous feet;
Wild folk I'd see rather
Live, than kill and eat.
Down the narrow game track
Speeds a frightened hare,
Fleeing from a wolf pack
Howling in the air;
Softly past the willows
Steps a dainty deer;
Far off sound strange bellows
Moose calls, loud and clear.
Tramping in the dry leaves
Among the somber trees,
An autumn wood in shroud
grieves
When kindly summer flees;
Brother, do you justly
In Dame Natures vale
Shoot the folk that rightly
Walk the dim woods trail?
Chicago Tribune
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
CrawfOrd Heights
NewS Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Babb of
Denver, Col, are making an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. Babb's
mother, Mrs. Chas. Catlin.
Mrs. L. H. Dorgan of Richland
Center spent the past week at the
Albert Schauf home.
VIM Brandt motored to Beaver
Dam Thursday with the Chas Graft
family and took in the fair there.
Several from here attended the
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Fred
Buelows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
50 Years Ago
In ReedSburg

News notes Of so years ago in
the Reedsburg Free Press include:
VIM. H. Ramsey left home on
Tuesday evening for Philadelphia
where he will attend the winter
course of lectures at the College of
Pharmacy. His place in DR.. Ram
sey's drug store will be supplied
by Mr.. Turney.
Thirty-seven watermelons for
nineteen cents was the melancholy
cry which a vendor uttered in
front of our Office yesterday, A
melon lying in our cellar weighs
81 lbs. measuring in length feet,
2 inches and around 2 feet, 8 inch
es, raised by George A Chandler.
John Fork lent stranger a
dollar at Richmond, Va, in 1856
and one day in 1874 the stranger
paid him back $4,000. Step this
way strangers.
The hop house Of A. F. Scoon
was totally consumed by fire yes
terday morning, together with
100 lbs of hops, his farming i'm.
plements, etc. total loss about 81, :
100, insured for $500.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
BQraboO Folk
Hear Address

A number of people from Baraboo
and surrounding community attend
ed the talk on Friday evening, CIV
en- by national speaker on the
KuKluxKlan and it's doctrines. The
meeting was held half mile west
of the city on route 80.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
land in Reedsburg.

Meyer, land in Reedsburg.
Charles c. Schanke to Lucin-
la R. Schanke, land in Delton-S1.
Theodore Wiegand to Lottie Os-
borne, land in Merrimack-$1.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Enock
w. Seibert, land in Delton-$1.
Jacob A. Hackett to d. Gertrude
Hackett, land in North Freedom
ST..
Matilda Brown to George w.
Burgess, land in Baraboo-$2,3O0.
Reedsburg Land and Improve
ment Co. to Clarence L. Terry, land
in Reedsburg 81.
Carl H. Dyrud to Lucy Hanley,
land in Baraboo-S1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Transfers In
Real Estate

owen King to Gustav A. Wegner
land in Spring Green.-s1.
Albert Webster to julius Fuchs,
land in Troy-$1.
Martin M. Accola to Albert Guet-
zkow, land in Sank City-S1.
S. F Verbeck to Charles w. Yer
beck, land in Prairie du Sac-$1.
Dora Hemer ct al to VIM. H.