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

Carl Meske, aged sc years. died at
the home of his son in La Rue in the
town Of Freedom, this morning about
six thirty. The remains were brought
to the ScheibIe & Dyrud undertake
ing parlors here to be prepared for
shipment to Milwaukee for burial.
The deceased has two sons residing
in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15

Of May
The bus business is not new ven
ture with the wisconsin Power and
Light company as the company oper-
ates busses between Madison. Fond
du Lac and OSHKOSH also Stevens
Point and Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15

was unable to extricate the body alone
and summoned help.
Mr.. Frost was 60 years of age and
is survived by a widow, three daugh-
tiers and two sons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
Ableman Dunn

At the residence of Ralph Alderman
and wife, SIS Eighth avenue at eleven
a. M. on Friday, James I. Dunn and
Miss Alice Ableman were united in
marriage in the presence of the
brides parents and immediate rela-
tives and a few friends.
Rev E. o. Coontz read the cere-
mony. using the ring service.
They were attended by Miss JOS
ephine Lombard of Oak Park, Chi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15

Girls :-You can't expect Teller
to love girl with red nose
colorless lips. dull eyes. Don't wait
your chance might come tomor
row. Better take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea at once and be on the
safe side. Donovan's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
POWER COMPANY TAKES
OVER BUS LINE TO MAIDS

The Kilbourn- Madison bus line will
be operated the coming season by
the Wisconsin Power and Light Co.
instead of the Eastern Wisconsin
Transportation Co. which has here
tofore operated the bus line. 1t is
the intention Of the new owners to
begin the bus service about the 25th
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
CarrolI-GraIce

Announcement has bbeen made of
the marriage of frank Carroll Of
Baraboo to Miss Ress Grace of Por-
tage Mr., Carroll was employed as
storekeeper at the local office of the
Wis. Power and Light Co., until a
few weeks ago when he went to
Sheboygan to be employed by the
same company there.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll are residing
in Sheboygan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-15
infant Child

(From Mondays Daily
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cyan was buried in the Bara-
boo. cemetery today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
Library SCHOOL
GRADS IN DEMAND
Good Salaries Offered Train
ed Workers Receiving Certifi-
Gates at w. r. University

CLEVELAND, o., July 30
Several times as many positions as
there were young women to fill
them were offered the As girl grad
yates of the School of Library
Science of Western Reserve Uni
versity this summer. The offers all
came within two weeks cf gradua-
ton. The university announced tnat
each girl considered several posi-
tons and that AZ accepted places,
all at good salaries and promising
futures
Although the School of Library
Science has the second smallest en-
rollment of the nine colleges of
Western Reserve University, it
draws its students from the most
scattered territory and its graduates
go to widely scattered cities.
A Cleveland girl graduate is go
ing farthest away from home-Hon-
olulu, while a girl from Honolulu
has accepted position in the New
York Public Library.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
HARD DRINK BAR is
PUT IN PEACE PALACE

THE HAGUE, Holland, July 80.
Andrew Carnegie's Peace Palace
is to be equipped with refreshmcns
bar where hard" drinks may bs
obtained. This was not accomplish
ed, however, without a struggle in
the municipal council of The Hague,
where prohibition is strongly rep-
resented.
The object of the bar was said to
be to provide refreshments for stu
dents of the Academy of Interna-
tional law connected with the Palace,
but the temperance advocates argu-
ed that judges of the Court of Ar
bitration also would have access to
the bar, and that poteny liquor is
VIGOROUSLY bad for sound judgment.
The DIRECTORS were defeated By a
| majority of two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30

it saw fit.
eve always have been glad to
receive suggestions. And we al
ways give them careful considera-
Zion.
"This talk about favoritism and
intimidation is all nonsense. There
is none of it around the Patent
Office that | know of"
Although hanging fire for some
time, the Patent Office investiga-
ton bomb was really touched off
by the Stover-Nelson Eskimo Pie
patent case.
Patent for the chocolate-coverei
ice cream delicacy was applied for,
but at first rejected. Many years
ago a patent had been issued for
the Cannon Ball." chocolate
covered cake. The two articles
were adjudged to be too similar.
Attorneys were changed, and the
point raised that Eskimo Pie was
designed to be eaten while held
in the hand. There was nothing
on record concerning holding Can
non Balls" in the hand-and the
Eskimo Pie Patent was granted
within a few days after the filing
of this amendment.
Some comment was occasioned
when the Patent Office chief exam
iner who protested against rushing
through the patent in question, was
reduced in grade. But the real
blow-off came when Attorney E. L.
Rice criticized the patent commits
sioner's action-and was disbarred
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
DALTON PREPARES FOR
JUNIOR ORDER MEETING

DALTON, July 3O.-Four hum
dred delegates and state officers
will attend the annual convention
of the Junior Order of United Am
erican Mechanics and the Daugh
tiers of America to be held here
August 1918, and big preparations
are being made by Dalton council
No. Is. Daughters of America, for
entertaining the visitors. In add
ton to the officers and represen-
tatives, many other visitors are ex-
pected.
Judge Walter W. Sheppard of
Claxton, Ga, will deliver the liber-
ty address and the band will plav
The Star Spangled Banner" on the
opening of the ceremonies and
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, .
at the conclusion.
The Civitan band, under the lead
ership of c. L. Carter, will furnish
music for the convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30

attorneys have complained to me OF
the capricious, arbitrary and despo-
tic conduct of the commissioner of
patents.
"There is an organization of pa
tent attorneys, within which are
found the favored ones, and out
side of which are the ones against
whom the commissioner discrim-
mates.
"He assumes to say who is a
good lawyer and who is not.
81 am also informed that there is
much inefficiency in the Patent Of
flee and also delay"
King is backed up in his
charges by Senator Shipstead of
Minnesota, who introduced the
Patent Office investigation resolu-
ton.
"The commissioner of patents
has disbarred attorneys from pa
tent practice simply because o.
criticism" says Shipstead.
If this isn't intimidation ami
propaganda, I'd like to know wha'
is.
Present procedure for securing q
patent is to employ an attorney to
file proper application.
Under normal conditions the az
plication comes up for investigation
bv a Patent Office examiner in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30

Advertising is your Wis
est counselor in the
spending of money
More than $500 Families Read and Shop Through
the Advertising Columns of the Daily Times
Recorder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
about II months.

about II months.
1t may then be rejected because
the examiner decides it comedies
too closely with a patent already
granted or that it will not be prac~
ticable.
1t is then up to the attorney to
file an amendment to the applica-
ton in an endeavor to prove the ex-
aminer wrong. If the attorney is
successful, the application is again
placed on file and another II
months roll by,
The examiner may then reflect
the application second time be-
cause of some other point not men
toned in his first report.
One complaint against alleged
Patent Office inefficiency and de-
lay, made by the League of Ameri-
can Inventors, through President
Alexander ]. Wedderburn, is that
this performance may be-and Of
ten is-continued indefinitely.
All Nonsense,' Says Robertson
Commissioner Robertson, how
ever, doesn't appear the least bit
worried about all the fuss.
why" he says 4 requestd the sec
rotary of the interior quite a while
ago to appoint a committee to in
vestigate conditions in the Patent
Office and recommend any changes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
RED MEN PLAN TO
DOUBLE MEMBERSHIP

COLUMBUS, July 3O.-Plans for
greater activities in the Order of
Red Men will be discussed at con-
ference to be held in Atlanta in the
near future, according to decision
reached by Great sachem r. C. Nc
Kee, of this city, and Jesse B. Lee,
great senior sycamore, Robert H.
Mccall, great junior sycamore, and
L. H. Pardue, great chief of records.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
MUSICIAN ADVISES PEOPLE

"My wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield
to any treatment. She took a dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last
Saturday with wonderful results. I
have practiced medicine for 20
years and never seen anything like
it before. | have recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy to sew
eral that | know need this treat
ment." 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver.
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by HowelPs Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.-(ad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30

Edith Cattler, maid in the
Leopold home, who Is to testify
regarding the portable typewrit-
er used by Richard Loeb and Ma
than Leopold in writing the ran
some letter to the father Of Rob-
ert Franks after they had killed
the boy and stuffed his body in
a culvert. She will take the
stand in Chief Justice John r.
Caverly's courtroom, where evil
dence is being offered to fix the
moral responsibility of the kill
ers and determine their hopes
for mitigation of the death sem
tence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30
AMERICAN INVENTORS
CALL COMMISSIONER
ARBITRARY CAR
Inefficiency and Delay Charged
TO Patent Office By Wedder-
burn, Head of League
MANY CASES ARE CITED
Real 'BIow-Off' Brought About
Bv Disbarment of Lawyer
Who Criticized Commissioner
Bv LARRY BoARDMAN

II S. Patent Office--seriocomiC
vaudeville act, always good for a
smile or a sob, headline government
attraction since 1S36--is in the
limelight again.
Charges OF 1avorlrism, discrimin
otion inefficiency and domination
NV ring of outside patent attor'
news have been made on the floor
of the Senate by its Committee on
Patents.
The commissioner of patents,
Thomas E. Robertson, is described
in the charges as IAN arbitrary
car, not interested in justice, but
only in dealing out his favors to
special attorneys"
These charges are holly denied
by Robertson, and his supporters.
But his enemies claim they don't
tell the half of it,!
Since its establishment the Pat
ent Office has issued 100000
patents. 1t has turned down others
and tied up still more. All these
present some strange contrasts.
Auto Patent Delayed 16 Years
On Dec. II, 1895, for instance,
A. M. Herring applied for patent
on the first airplane. 1t was reject
ed on the ground that mo airplane
could possibly fly"
Two years later Herring built a
plane according to the specifications
contained in his patent application,
and made the first successful air.
plane flight on record. But his
patent was never granted.
Yet one was issued to c.. R. Il.
Wulff, Frenchman for device
designed to propel and guide bal
looms with harnessed eagles.
George B. Selden applied for a
patent on the first automobile on
May 8, 1879. He referred to it as
road engine"-a motor-driver
wagon. The patent was held up for
Is years, not being granted until
Nov. 5, 1895.
"a number of reputable patent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-30

We don't care so much who wins
the pennant just so peanuts last
until the end of the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
effective twirling by Donohue, caused
the downfall of the Pirates.
nugan Is Yankee Star,


The Yankees continued their climb
toward the pinnacle of the American
League, aided materially by the gen.
eral all-around play of jumping Joe
Dugan. the hot corner artist. In the
second inning, Dugan crashed one into
the left field preachers with two men
on base. and then. in the same inning,
made a brilliant one-handed eaten
while the bases were full and turned
il into an unassisted double play. The
Yanks won, q to 3. Ruth. up four
times. flied out twice and walked
twice. Ike Boone, the Red Sox find,
hit another home run. besides a sin
gle.
Connie Mack's group of youngsters
were victims of a miscue by Frank
Bruggy. the Athletic catcher, con-
contributing a pasord ball with tlcr
ON third in the ninth and enabling
Washington to win, 4 to 3. Hauser
Knocked out his second home run IN
two DAYS in the sixth inning with
Sykes on first, tying the score. :
The White Sox beat the Browns. .
TO 4. on two successive ninth-inning
singles, a free ticket and sacri-
flee.
Iris Speaker tossed five pitchers
at Detroit and mixed this quartet with
n quartet of pinch-hitters. but De
troit dubbed the Cleveland Indians. 3
to .. Lii Stoner, from Fort Worth,
twirled fine ball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25

co New York, April 25.-Hornsby's
NE, ne.nr run with two on, his fourth cir
occas clout of the season; Detroits
varitghter of five Cleveland pitchers
very Joe Dugan's brilliant hitting and
ism ling for the New York Yankees,
I. high lights in yesterdays drama
Athe diamond.
spokhe Giants kept up their winning
to ,ccak in the National League. chalk
bos UP their sixth victory of the sea
INN. An opening day crowd of 22,OOO
Xiv Nehf and Ryan hold Uncle Rob-
les Brooklyn athletes to six hits and
wat them, z to 4, the Giants banging
SO .fafyen safe hits off "Dutch" Reu-
Its r.
vaifhe Phillies hung out their second
tory of the season by clubbing
Hir of Boston Braves twirlers for
even hits and a 7-to-O victory.
Elmer Jacobs, Seattle rookie. per-
lifted the Cardinals four hits, three
If--them for extra cushions, however,
and beat them, 5 to 4. the Cubs yank-
ing out a victory in the final IN
ming.
the heels of the Giants by nosing OUT
Pittsburg before $4,000 fans, D TO z;
Sammy Bohne's brace OF triples anu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Bears Increase League Lead
When CollinsWin Another
San Antonio Club Certain
to Come Home Sunday in
First Place After 81 Vic
tory Over Galveston Thurs
day.

Galveston, Texas, April 2o.-Five
hits and two runs, only one OF them
earned, summed up Galveston's allow
ance from Mike Collins, the brilliant
young San Antonio pitcher. in Thurs
days game and the league leading
Bears won, 3 to 2, tightening their
hold on first place since Houston lost
again to Beaumont. g.,
The Thursday game was close and
exciting but the Bears clearly outplay-
ed the locals in virtually every depart
ment. Fielding was more spectacular,
hitting was more consistent and pitch
ing was tighter. And the base running
was little better as witness Brovold S
stunt of scoring from second base IN
the second inning on an infield out by
Gross, short to first. He reached first
on a single and kept right on to sec
ond when King fumbled the grounder
in left.
Galveston started things with n run
in the first as the result of one OF
Moke Meyers rare muffs of fly ball.
Meyers committed the error at the
start of the inning, permitting White
man to reach second. Wisterzil went
out but a single by Brown scored
Whiteman.
Won 1t In Third.
The Grizzlies from San Antonio won
the game in the third on clean hitting
Collins shot single through Short
and Najo followed with two-baggei
to right. Fuller went out but Rosen
thals single to right brought Collins
home ard Galloway's sacrifice I'll
counted Najo. Meyers walked but 10
senthal was out at the plate on al
| attempted double steal.
The first two Sandcrabs got on bas'
in the third but Gross started dou
play that halted the rally. Gross
| fielding featured. He handled eigh
chances. The Bears loaded the sack
in the fourth but Fuller failed in thu
pinch.
Men were on base in almost ever!
inning but no more scoring was dom
until Galveston staged rally in tn
eighth. Brown walked with one on
and Anderson doubled. Kings infiel'
out let Brown in but Najo took car
of Kearns' fly. 1t was one-two-thre
for both clubs in the ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
JAPS TO OLYMPICS
Team to Paris One Of Country's Ten.
mis- Projects This Summer.

New York, April 25.-Announce-
ment by Zenzo Shimizu, captain OF
the japanese Davis Cup team. that
Japan would send a tennis team to
the Olympic games in Paris as well
as play in the Davis Cup matches and
that team of japanese college play.
ers probably would visit this country
during the summer, has been received
with enthusiasm by tennis followers.
here.
Shimizu spoke at the luncheon given
by Julian S. Myrick. chairman of the
United State Davis Cup committee, to
Takio Harada. national singles cham
pion of Japan, who has just arrived
here.
He said that according to the pres.
ent plans six of the best undergrad
uate players of Japan would come to
the United States.
The Japanese said that business
would likely prevent him from going
to the Olympics and that Japan would
be represented in Paris by Harada,
Fukuda and Okamoto.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
ROCKNE PAID $500
Served at That Salary Without Con.
tract Until Recent Raise.

New York, April :5.-Knute
Rockne, director of athletics and foot
ball coach at the University of Notre
Dame, served without contract at a
salary of $500 for several years and
rejected offers as high as $4,000
from other institutions. Joseph Byrne
Jr., eastern representative of the uni
versity's athletic association, told the
Notre Dame club of New York last
night.
The universal Notre Dame night. :"
observed by alumni from Boston to
Los Angeles. was in reality nation
wide testimonial to the coach who
recently signed a ten-year contract
to remain at Notre Dame at $4,000
year, Mr.. Byrne said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
wEST TEXAS VICTORY
OVER MAIN SEEMS TO
SETTLE SCHOOL RACE
St. Mary's Academy Left in
Safe Possession of
First Place. "
ACADEMIC LEAGUE STANDING.

The West Texas Military Academy
avenged itself doubly on Main Ave
nue. High School at Schwab Field
Thursday by winning, 5 to 4, in the
last stanza of a seven-inning contest
and thereby dampening whatever
aspirations the high school boys had
towards the pennant which now seems
securely fastened in the grip of the
st. Mary's Academy nine. West Tex
as lost their first game of the sea-
son, to Main Avenue by one run in III
innings.
Thursdays game was thoroughly
orthodox and according to Holye with
never an exciting moment save when
Bill Holleran parked a homer over
the right field fence in the second in
ming and the West Texas boys win
ming run spiked the home plate for
victory in the seventh on Kozelski's
hit. a walk and dumb infield play.
Main Avenue hit once in each of the
first five innings and then failed to
hit in the last two stanzas. Main
scored its first two runs in the sec
ond inning and then added two more
i'm the third, completing its scoring.
West Texas found Enderle for four
hits in the last of the third and
chased over four runs, tying the
score.
Both hurlcrs starting the game were
relieved before the third inning was
played out. Morgan showed plenty
OF stuff. hut was 200 will ami wa, re-
placed by Turner who hurled fairy
steadily. Reichert stemmed the eide
of Cadet hits save one in the fourth
and another in the seventh inning,
after relieving Enderle in the third.
The next Academic League game
will be played Monday between San
Antonio Academy and st. Mary's
Academy.
Tho hoy score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Bluffs DROP ANOTHER
Beaumont Pitchers Effectively Stop
Houston SIuggers.

Houston, Texas, April 25.-Hous-
tons sluggers couldn't hit "Lefty"
Sigman until the late innings Thurs
day and Beaumont had the game won
before the local rallies got dangerous.
The score was 5 to 2. Townsend re-
placed Sigman in the ninth when
Houston filled the bases. He was wild
and Jacobus was rushed in for him.
Hollohan was caught asleep off Sec
ond and Knight was famed to end
the rally. Score: X. II. r.
Beaumont :. O41 600 O00-5 o 1
Houston 80. 900 600 300 . s 9
Batteries: Sigman. Townsend. ia
cobus and Wirts: Knight and Dimond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
PITCHER TO MINORS
Giants Release Bradshaw to Toledo
on Option.

New York, April 25.-The New
York National League club today an
nounced the releas. of Joseph Brad
shaw. pitcher. TO the Toledo club of
the American Association under an
optional agreement. Bradshaw was
purchased from Toledo last fall and in
the opinion of Manager McGraw will
be ready for the big league after
further experience in the minors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
i6RNsBYN AND
DUCAN HEROES
IN BIG SHOW
St. Louis Slugger Makes
Fourth Homer Of the
Young Season.
DUCAN YANKEES STAR
Hitting and Fielding Sensa-
tional-Ike Boone
Poles Another.
DUCAN YANKEES STAR
ARE THESE RECORDS.
Cleveland, April 25.-Two n

Cleveland, April 25.-Two ma
jor league baseball records are
believed to have been established
here in yesterdays Detroit-Cleve-
land game. Emory Rigney, De-
troit shortstop, played through the
nine innings and with only one
fielding chance. That came in the
ninth inning and then he dropped
Homer Summa's infield fly.
Although five Cleveland pitchers
working against the Tigers, none
Of them went to bat and OF the
sspinch hitters" only one reached
first base. Batting for Sherry
Smith, Frank Brewer walked. Pat
McNulty, batting for Jim Edwards
and Larry Gardner, for Emil
Levsen. flied to Cobb. Tom Gui,
ley batted for Guy Morton and
grounded out. George Edmondson
@as yanked after pitching to two
! batters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
FOUR HOLES In ONE
Joe X. Bole Of Cleveland, Makes Habit
Of Sinking Tee Shot.

Cleveland, April 25.-Joe X. Bole.
former city and state amateur golf
champion, has accomplished four times
what few golfers do once. Using
mashie iron, he put his tee shot on
No. 3 green at Willowick Country
Club yesterday and the ball rolled
into the cup for his fourth "hole in
one" The distance was 100 yards.
He made his first hole in one on
the old Euclid club course, and the
other two at Mayfield Country Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
Winter Sports Kill EN- or
Vienna, April 25-ExtremelyS

temperatures, approximately
grees below the average for thi ii
Of the year, prevail Throughout A
tria. The Alpine winter spo
still in full swing. attended
usual accidents, six PERI be
killed during the East ,lida
Crops are six weeks * time
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
sPUDS WIN IN NINTH
Wichita Falls Scores Thrice In Last
Frame to Beat Gassers.

Shreveport, La. April 25.-Wichita
Falls scored three runs in the ninth
inning to overcome Shreveport's lead
and won by run, s to Z, here Thurs
day. The Gassers came back in the
home half of the ninth and filled the
bases but failed to score. Tanner.
Weiss and Sullivan of the winners and
Riley of the Gassers hit homers. Score:
II. III. f.
Wichita Falls. 800 600 O03- 8 13 .
Shreveport O02 023 COX Z IL 2
Batteries: Morgan, Hodges. Osborn
and Jonnard; Foreman, Mcmillan,
Schilling and Graham.