davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Ne,UIy,Ueds Die
In Each Others
Arms in Plunge
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 24.--A
young married couple, driving
homo in a small automobile laden
with Christmas packages, died in
each others arms last night when
the steering gear went wrong
and their car plunged upside down
into the ice-strewn waters OF
Pelham Bay.
The victims were John Frigel,
q decorator, 80 years old, and his
wife, Mabel, a year his junior.
When the automobile was rais-
ed II was found that the couple
apparently had lived just long
enough to put their arms around
each other
Evening star., 1924-12-24
Car0s of CHANTS.

BECKLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their sympathy and benuti'
full horal tributes at the death Of our be-
loved husband and father, EDGAR II:
BECKLEY. THE FAMILY.
BUTLER. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our many friends. societies and
relatives for their Kindness extended to as at
the sudden death Of my wife, H0LLISCE
L. BUTLER, and for the beautiful noral
tributes Mt her death.
HER HUSBAND WILLIAM p. BUTLER;
NEITHER, II. b. WILLIAMS: BROTHER,
ERNEST WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1924-12-24
FOUND.

GLASSES, 7th st. near Business High. 1845
Irving NV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
OUR FARMERS
NOW EMPLOY
FEWER HANDS


The Labor market state bulletin fol
December shows a general decrease
in industrial employment and that in
1923 Wisconsin farmers employed few
er hands than in 1922 ;. Just when
farmers most needed help labor was
scarcest while wages were SO high
that farmers could not afford to
hire.
There are 10 public employment OF,
fees and 1926 persons were found
Jobs, about 10000 less than in 1922
The operation of these agencies cost
the state S44,812 in 1923, $2,183 less
than the year before.
The public offices are located in
Ashland, Green Bay, La Crosse, Madi-
son, Milwaukee, Racine, Oshkosh,
Sheboygan, Superior and Wausau
These places paid office rent, heat,
light, telephone and janitor service
It amounted to $500 in Milwaukee,
81, 261 in Superior, 1862 in Green Bay,
1884 in Madison, and the least in Wac
sau, 1892.
There are IL private agencies and
these the state industrial commits
sion would crowd out, though they
seem to be performing useful mis-
sion.
During 1923 the public employment
offices placed 2,057 persons in cler
ical, professional and various tech
nical service positions, These higher
grade placements included bookkeep-
ers, cashiers, tsenographers, drafts
men, engineers, statesmen, sa1esladies
and nurses.
The cost of living has risen 80
per cent above the level of December
a year ago. There is a reduction OF
1913 per cent from the high peak OF
July, 1920
There was a strong rise in the vol
ume of employment in manufactul
ing lines from the beginning of 1922
until ouly, 1923. The upward trend
was interrupted at times, but the
general movem ent was rapid. Since
last only there has been a decline il
volume of employment in manufactur
ing and ait this time employment in
manufacturing lines is but 2.3 per
cent above the level Of December,
1922
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
FIRE PERILS
CIRCUS zoo
Gagged Animals Howl and Below
AS Part of Ringing Quarters
Burn

Fire of undetermined origin which
destroyed the huge paint and black
smith shop in the center of the group
Of buildings at the winter headquar-
tiers Of the Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey circus Saturday in
Bridgeport, Conn, created wild
panic among the animals in the men
agerie and kept fremen and the
keepers in the animal houses busy for
more than an hour before the fire
was controlled.
Sacred OK Burns to Death
A large black OK, brought there
by the circus from Italy and known
as the sacred OK" was burned to
death in pen just outside the burn
ed structure This was the only ami
NAL lost. An early estimate fixed the
damage at 100000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
CHICAGO POLICEMAN HAS

A Chicago policeman, ]. w. Clark,
just confessed that for the past Il
years he has had two wives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
BARABOO VALLEY
CREAMERY MEET

District No 2 Wis. Cooperative
Creamery Association, known as the
Baraboo Valley Creamery Associa-
ton, held a meeting in Baraboo on
Thursday and about 100 members of
the association were present for the
session. The district takes in parts
Of seven different counties and
cities.
Dinner was served by the ladies
of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
and during the meal, music by the
high school orchestra was enjoyed.
Miss Margaret Pierce and Miss
Doris Ingraham gave dialect readings
which were approximately received.
The speaker Of the day was J. M.
Smith Of Shell Lake. Mr.. Smith il
president of Wis Dairyino Inc, and
he sroke on controlling the market
on butter by produc'1r product
Of quality
A business meeting was part Of
the afternoons program.
The yearly meeting and election Of
officers will ike place at the next
meeting which will be held at Union
Center on April Gath
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
MERLIN HULL IS
SPEAKER AT NE.
MEMS MEETING

Nearly one hundred men were pres
emit at the banquet of the Mems Bro
therhood of the First M. E. church,
held in the church parlors on Thurs
have recently been organized into a
club and number Of those who are
not church members were present on
Thursday evening and have express
ed desire to join the Brotherhood.
The six thirty dinner was served
at tables prettily decorated in red
and white, candles and crepe paper
streamers carrying out the color
scheme. The meal was served by Ia
dies of the Home Missinary society
of the church, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Charles Binder.
The diners were favored by selec
tons by the high school boys quartet
the members of which are Diehl
Snyder, Robert Laurenson, Harold
Mash, and Donald Moore Violin mu
sic by Donald Moore was also enjoy,
ed during the dinner.
President Charles Binder presided
and the first speaker to be INTRODUCED
was T. F. Risley, who spoke Of the
aims and organization of the Mems
Brotherhood. He suggested that the
men of the church had let the ladies
run things long enough and that IL
was time for the masculine part. of
the congregation to assert itself. He
mentioned a few of the ways in which
the club will work for the betterment
of the church and community.
Former Secretary of State Merlin
Hull of Black River Falls was the
speaker of the evening and he gave
his audience a splendid address on
affairs at Washington and recon
mended various measures by which
the voters may improve the direction
Of affairs there.
The Rev. w w Moore, pastor OF
the church, gave a short talk and the
meeting was concluded by assembly
singing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
CHINA VISITORS
LEAVE FOR EAST
Mr.. and MRS Theodore ]. Worth
man, Who Have Been Visiting
Here, 60 to New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ]. Worth
man, Tientsin, China, who have been
visiting Mr.. Worthran's PARENTS,
MI and MRS. ]. S. Workman, have
continued their journey to New York
Mr. Workman is with the American
Express company wAlch is largely
a banking and tourist firm in China,
the same IS in Europe and other
parts o. the world.
The Wor. hnans are located in a
quarter largely populated by English
French and Americans. At first the
Americans seem queer to the Eng
fish and the English strange to the
Americans, but this unlskeness lar
gely passes away in time.
The Japanese are not popular il
China, the temperature goes down to
almost zero, and the Pacific ocean
is not a suitable name for that body
of water, are some of the ideas
brought back by the visitors.
The British handle the customs III
China because their own people are
not to be trusted. Unless a railway
coach is guarded at night all of the
glass may be stolen from the win
dows.
Servants are easy to obtain ana
life flows quietly along except that
it is somewhat lonesome. Wages are
about Is cents day or $500 a
month for unskil1ed help.
Political conditions are bad.
It is thought more were killed in
Japan during the recent earthquake
than at first thought The total may
reach 100000.
Colonies of Americans, English and
French, are located in Tientsin,
Shanghai and Hongkong.
Mr.. Workman began his express
work in Baraboo many years ago.
While in the east the travellers will
visit their son Arthur in Washington,
D. c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
DR.. w. 7. SARLES, SPARTA
Ill WITH PARALYSIS

Dr. w. T. Sarles, 81, member of
the great American Medical Journal,
is i'll at his home in Sparta, serious
ly affected on his left side with par
alysis One of his brothers is ex-
Governor E. Y. Carries of North Da-
Eota, while a cousin is Rev. Jesse l..
Sarles, Congregational University
pastor Madison, formerly of Bara-
loo. DR.. Sarles has wife and two
daughters one residing in Louisiana
the other in Michigan. His father,
dead many years, was Rev. Jesse D.
Sarles, one Of the leading pioneer
Methodist clergymen of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
MRS. STILLMAN Is
SUED FOR 1851
BY INDIAN GUIDE

Suddenly emerging from his hunt
ing haunts, near Montreal Fred Beau
vais, Indian guide, whom James A.
Stillman charged with being the
father of Mrs. Stillman's baby boy,
Guy, has brought suit against Mrs.
stiIlman for 1851. The dark skin
ned Indian, central figure of the Still
man divorce suit scandal alleges the
sum is due him for back salary and
expenses incurred while Obtaining
evidence for Mrs. Stillman to combat
her husbands charges.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
EFFORT MADE
TO OBTAIN OLD
CAMP GROUNDS

A number of those from Baraboo
who have leased tent sites at Devils
Lake state park for a number of
years held a meeting on Sunday to
see what action can be taken to get
the same sites for the coming yea.
Plans were made to send a commit
tee to interview E. S. Hall, head of
the conservation commission at Mad
ison.
According to the new plans prom
ulgat6d by the commission for the
coming season, all ten sites south
and west Of the winding Warner
memorial road will be reserved for
tourists up to certain point bach
from the lake shore. This will leave
the lake front for picnic parties and
the like.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
Severe Storm
Strikes This
Part of State
(From Mondays Daily

A severe storm witch nit Baraboo
late Sunday afternoon is raging
over this part of the state today. a
high wind which blew the snow in
every direction has blocked all roads
out of the city and has made automo
bile traffic impossible SIeet which
fell on Sunday afternoon followed by
the snowfall of Sunday night ano
Monday has filed the ruts on the
highways, obliterating all trace OF
the work done by those who went out
from Baraboo to clear the roads the
first of the week.
Service Crippled
Telephone and telegraph service is
crippled by the sleet and high wind
reported south of here. Up to after
noon no telegraph messages had been
received direct from Chicago, mes
sages which did get through being
sent by way Of Minneapolis. indicat
Ing that the storm is not SO bad
north of here Long distance mes
sages were interfered with in all .dI,
rections.
Trains On Time
Trair service into Baraboo was bur
little affected by the storm today.
AL trains were on time or but a few
minutes late
Funeral delayed
1t was necessary to use a bob slen
t. take the remains of the late John
Coleman to the city cemetery this
morning. The auomobile hearse and
othe,s cars in the funeral procession
were unable to get through the drifts
of East street and the remains were
taken the remainder Of the distance
by sled and placed in the vault.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
KILBOURN LAD
HURT BY TRUCK
ON HIS Sled
pushed to Hospital In Portage AT
ter Accident May Operate Is
Report

Robert, ten year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Garlic Of Kilbourn, was
badly injured when he collided with
an automobile truck while coasting
down hill Thursday in the above city.
The child received an injured head
and torn chest. He was Immediately
rushed to a hospital in Portage where
it was thought an operation would be
necessary if the youth did not have
commissions.
The driver of the truck in the &C,
cident was o. Fl. Sumner who op-
crates a meat market in the Dells
city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
Do You Have Pains in
Your Side or Backache p?

Here is Something Worth Reading
Milwaukee, Wis. :" For many
years after motherhood I suffered
with feminine weakness. | suffered
continuously with pains in my side
and backache. I was weak and al
most down with nervous prostra-
ton. | took DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it completely re-
stored me to health and relieved
me Of my weakness Favorite
Prescription proved so very bene-
fetal to me then, that when | came
to middle life / took it again. It
was the only medicine | took at
that time and I came thru the criti-
cal period In the very best Of
health. I am very thankful for
what Favorite Prescription has
done for me and / always recon-
mend it I'd my friends. Mrs.
Miranda King, 69I 10th St.
All druggists sell the Prescription
in tablets or liquid. Write DR..
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, n. " for free advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
HERE is WHERE SOME
OF OUR MONEY GOES

Here are the stupendous amounts
spent for luxuries in the United States
during the year 1929:
Passenger automobiles, s2,000,000-
O0o
Tobacco, $500, 100000
Theaters, 1904 ,36S,0O0.
Ice Cream, $527, 900, 900.
Candy, 100000, 900.
Cosmetics, $500, 900, 600.
Jewelry $405, 200, 900.
Chewing gum, $52 ,oSo, Gee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
MAP OF BUNKER MILL

USED BY BRITISH SOLD
The map used by the British fore
es at the battle of Bunker Hill one of
the first battles of the Revolution
was recently sold at auction for
1885. The map bears the signature OF
Gen. Clinton. The purchaser was
not an American
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17

e0nne kantantot ubvenconalja szegeny Magyarorsz
got segse hanem j6m6du szomszelait
Sok mndenfele hreszteles kort kolcson promaj&t Min
denk maga guszusa talaja egy
alhrek odsege teljesen etakar valosgot Mi cak
mondhatu ogy urelemmel varja Xxi mindeni argyalasok
get akara boren eye B0rzemanoyerek
ke polkai mrkakkal ugy sikeIl vagtoneti
menyek emeszee menetet megordtan Magyarosagnak ke
k0cson kapna eha fog is kapn azert nekunx kel
hanem azert Kozep pEuropat uak rendbe hozn ha
minket hoznak rendbe Az gancolasi orekvesek
meszeesek hszen somszd amokban meg gyakan eros
obot vet eenunk szott gyuoe ennek evakulsgaban
&an mem latak be- hogy ksantannak gazaagi treke
eazdasagilag renee aam. De rank kenyszee til
reem mele is vamak oyan igazsagok ameyeke ttemeen
hangoztatunk.
Merit vegre Prsban megargya oprac6hoz koze annak
beteg oagnak is ameynek vegre akarak hajtan
ndenekelott k e elenn hogy ha oyan v6ryeszesbe ke
r operaco amn6t ad6 dupara emeese oko akkor
teg ebbe beehal.
Tehat Parg szo jakialasunk, hogy magyar arsadaom
b iyen dasztikus kura Az lyen
k0lcson orvossag hanem rnereg 4 ~
Mi kerink klfold6 k0lcs0nt hogy segsen tapra
an That kenk oyan k0cs0nb6 amey obbon f0lde
teper
Mer ha mar belle abba hog beruhazas kc0nt
egy0re apunk pedg dreke hasznana kozgazda
sagunknak hanem az aam budget egyensuyat altja
helre aloag kocson akkor egalabb vsszafzetes idee
m6da oyan egyen hoey megbra Az d6k megdup
azasat ep ugy buk d hogy jovatfte fzessnk
q kolcson t0resztessel esyHt <s
Mem szabad Parisban Budapesten Londonban
Pagaban efeejten apgazsagot hogy kolcson
o szanalas. Az oan kolcson mely szanaa
gy6gyitja beteg penzgyi heyzetet En- agnak
parish konzumnk is bel M ana hogy ha ebbe tu0
vd leatra ado k k6lcsonbe meg 6vaete mereganyagat
beleeveri akkor gyogyt hanem o akor szana
las hanem politkai meregkeveres. >,
(Pea Hirap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17

hoza jarulhatam ahoz hogy a
1" Hunky 'al mart mem ugy banak
a gyarakban mind a multban, no
meg hogy AIT az atkos O korba
val6 1914 oras munka napot meg
sziintetek, minden esetre. azok a
munkasok akik l3 heti h6sies kiiz-
delmet folytatak enek meg
sziintetese .ert ileti leg nagyob
tisztelet, most kerdem fo seer
keszto tr on NIT csinalt enek az
iigypek az erdekeben?
Hogy loptak a gyiijtot pen
zekbol? es hogy kikY azok alkik a
hilseg ligat, aranyat vasert, szere-
tetfalvakat, america falvak ma
gyar korhaz szeretet csomagok e.,
a t0bi ilyen fek mozgalmakat We
zetek, hat mem igaz? tudja fo seer
keszt6 ur mi ugy vagyunk, hogy
atol a kutyatol. mely egyszer
megharapot nagyon orizkediink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17
REPijLOGEPEN A FOLD
KORtjL.
Aprilisban OF gep indul Washing
tonbol. - Budapest is allomasa
lesz a foldk0ruli reriilO expedi-
cionak.

ClVlldh.
Bretano meghatalmazott minisz-
ter, az Egyesiilt Allamok kovete
Is Charles b. Moore amerikai ez-
reles Daruvary kuljigyminiszter-
mel latogatast. tett. Ez alkalom-
NAL informaltak minisztert egy
amerikai neutrality-suspicious. a
Fold korulrepiilesere iranyulo ter
ver6l. Engedelyt kertek egyuttal
a magyar kormanyt6l, hogy a re-
piil6gepek.: Hagyarorszagon ke-
resztiilrepiilhessenek es Budapes-
ten leszallhassanak.
Az expedicio reszere sziikseges
adatokat Magyarorszagon Moore
ezredes, az Egyesjlt Allamok ka-
tonai attaseja gyijti, aki mar
1919-ben is Budapesten miikod0tt
Bandholz tabornok mellett.
A foldkoruli repufo-expedicio-
ban OF douglas Crusier "-tipusu
repulogep vesz reszt, amelyne1
mindegyiken egy tiszti pil6ta es
egy mechanikus utazik. A gepet
Liberty-motor hajtja. Az expedi-
clio Washingtonbol indul utnak
ez ev aprilisaban es elorelathato-
lag ugyanez ev augustus vagy
september hawaiian er yeget. Az
utvonal k0yetkezG: Washington.
Eszak- -Amerika nyugati partial,
Atlanti szigetek, Sziberia, Kina
francia Indo-Kina, Sziam. Elo-In-
,dia, Perzsa -ob0l, Aleppo, Angora,
Konstantinapoly, Drinapoly, Bu
karest, Belgrad, Budapest, Bees
Munchen, Strassburg, Paris, Lon
don, Island, Faroi-szigetek, Gron
land, Labrador, Quebec, Montreal
Washington. A teljes utvonala1
\ hat szakaszra osztjak S mindegyil
/ szakaszon egy-egy amerikai tisz
fogja vegezni az el0kesziileteke'
es az idGjarasrol szikratavir6 at
jan alland6an ertesiti az expedieis
IsresztvevSit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17

anyat be akartak engedni, de $50
pos gyermeket mem, inert tortene-
! tesen kiilf0ldon szuletett, olyan
orszagban, melynek kvotaja mar
betelt. A szenatus es kongresszus
is belatta, hogMsezen t0rvenyen
yaltoztatni kell es nyakrafore er-
keztek a haz ele az ujabb javasla-
tok, melyek koziil egy sincs olyan,
mely megoldana ezt nehez ker-
dest, csalk rontana meglev3 al
lapotokat.
lme legujabb pelda a kv64a-
torveny lehetetlenseger6l:
Pifer JOSEF husz esztend6s flu,
magyarorszagi sziiletesii, ket esq
tend6s koraban sziileivel jott Anne
rikaba. SO. Bethlehemben, Pa.
hevelkedett, jo tanulo volt es ell
sorangu sport ember. Magyarul
mar mem is ts1d, alig ert egy par
szot. Ket evvel ezefgtt Pifer JOSEF
atyja meghalt es edes anyja Ma
gyarorszagba ment, flu elkiser-
te Esze agaban sem volt ottma-
| radni, mem is gondolt ARA, hogy
neki mas hazaja is lehessen, mint
( Amerika, de kvotat0rvenv ala
! posan racafolt.
A magyar kormany, mikOr meg
tudta, hogy flu mem naturalMalt
amerikai allampolgaf, megtagadta
tole az Amerikaba sz6l0 utlevelet.
A flu pedig mint affele yankee
gyerek, megsz0k0tt. Olaszorszag-
ba keriilt es oft felult egy Nor
folkba, Va. igyeky6 teher haj6ra.
Szerencsesen at is vitorlazott,
mint yakutas .Amerika f0ldjere.
lit azonban mar leselkedett ri
a kvotatorveny -szazkaru polip
ajax jaban Is ugyancsak keblere
olelte yisszay6gyo. fatal embert.
itten megallapitottak rola, hogy
Megeh, nem amerikai, azttan YAK
utaskent is 6rkezett Is minden
ekessz0lasa dacara kizart&k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17

Cali right, de tessek bizonyitani,
.hogy f0szerkeszt0nk tette ezt.--
inert tudositasaban gyanut ora
iranyitotta. Szerk.)
Asst hiszem hogy evel be IS
vegzem az eselmenyemet, inert ne
KEN folosleges mo.sakodnom a
Youngstown munkassag elot,
ok ha politikailag mem is ertenek
velem egyet, tugyak jol hogy a
nit teszek asst az ossz munkassag-
ert teszem.
Alairva) Olcsanyi James.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17

Van tudomanyban sok elyan gy6gyszer amey'
aagoas ehet reg amey gy6gy vagy 0
szern hogy mekkora mnnyegben mien dokozokben adak
De beegnek. Iyen4 kulfOd kocson beeg Magyar
orszagnak Parban orNos konzlum hOgy myen
M nalyen dsgoasban IA nagyApant
aslitkai ddktoai tud6s koIacyan g6gyani
akanak de kntan kuruzso seretnnek yyan sereke belle
yegyieni, aanelyek meregge valtoxtalaak
Mert nevexhenk masna, gyl0let potika mereg
hogy nagyhatamak panzgy koe6 neknk adott
a ss -sss
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17
HANY LUD VAN A vILAGoN?

Az cgyik tanar valtig tanitotta diak-
jait 'Jesyezzetek msg, hogy villa
gon 400 millio lud ell El ne felejtse-
TEX. y Kerdezi aztan az egyik diakot
par het mulva: Hany milli6 lud el Il
vilagon9" "a vilagon 399,999,999 lud
el!' volt felelet. Hat a hianyzo egy
hei van?'' Megettiik szent karacsony
napjan!' valaszolt a diak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-17
MIERT T0RTE DEREKON A
KV0TATORvENY EGY MA
GYAR Flu KARRIERJET.


a jelenlegi kv6tatoryeny mem
soiiSt er, gyakerlati alkalaiakasa
nlerhetetieniil alreisez 6s egyEe-
glasra k5yettek 81 q beyandorlasi
hivatalnokok d 1egnagyobb igaz-
sagtalansagokat, eppen t0rveny
betiiinek rideg alk.almazasa foly-