davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-28

charges cruelty and inadequate sup
port and declares her husband pointed
pistol at her and threatened her
life. They were married at Baltimore
August 4. 1921, and have one child.
Attorney G. r. Colvin appears for the
wife.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

tHe wire To QiS-
cover how much
money her hus-
band paid to the
Government. With
this information
in hand, it is up to
her to try to fig
ure out just how
much his income
amounted to and
w neither or not he
held out" on the
folks at home.
This, of course,
is a serious inva-
sion of the righ ts
of mere man and
is likely to cause
more disturbance
r.t,a -,
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Wife Sues Policeman.

Mrs Hazel e. Weeks today filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
for limited divorce and alimony
from Earl l. Weeks. q policeman at
tached to the third precinct. She
Evening star., 1924-10-28

English authorities keep auto
theftS at a minimum by a system OF
records which show the original and
all subsequent owners OF any one car.
A finger print record is also kept
Evening star., 1924-10-28
BY ROBERT IT. SMALL

Out of all the turmoil and welter
of discussion which has followed the
publication of the income tax lists
has emerged the recognized right of
Evening star., 1924-10-28
LOEB WAS MERCHANT.
Father Of Slayer. Was Sears-Roe-
buck Official,

8 CHICAGO, October 2s.-Albert Henry
Loeb first vice president Of Sears, Roe
buck & Co. and father of Richard Loeb,
co-murderer with Nathan Leopold Of
Robert Franks. died at his home here
last night after a long illness.
Mr.. Loeb was Sc years old, and was
born in Rockford, Ill. His widow, four
sons and three brothers, one Of them
JacdD Loeb. former president OF the
.CnicAgo Board Of Education. survive.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

The Desert Of Gobi' in Mongolia
consists mostly of good grazing lands
resembling Kansas or Oklahoma
Evening star., 1924-10-28
WILL FACE PARLIAMENT.
Labor Cabinet Will Not Resign if
Election Is Lost.
By the AssociA ted Press.

By the AssociA ted Press.
DERBY, England. October 2S.-Co-
lonial Secretary J. H. Thomas in the
course of political speech here to-
day said that the Labor government
would not resign as a result of the
election, asserting: I'VE will face
Parliament with a kings speech, and
in that we will set forth our policy,
and then you will see about Novem-
Der "a what kind of a political game
is being played"
The opening of Parliament for or
ganization is fixed for November 18,
but the preliminary proceedings will
occupy several days and the formal
opening with the kings speech is not
likely to take place until later.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

cept by systematic tyranny ruth
ess in it's measures and all pervading
in its scope"
Other organs of Conservatism take
a similar line, urging with the ut
most Vigor, the necessity OF every
man and woman cherishing the well
fare of the mother country as well
as of the empire and going to the
polls to cast votes for the anti
Socialists.
The Labor party's eleventh hour ap-
peal is based upon the promise of
great program of legis alton in the
next Parliament if Labor maintains
itself in Office. The working classes
are assured that they will receive
cheaper food, better homes and more
work under the Socialist regime than
under any other.
Iabor's record in office is upheld as
better than that of any of the older
parties.
Liberals Declared Weak.
Between these two appeals the Lib
eral partys statement seems lifeless.
Lloyd George conducted. a speaking
tour with a certain amount of enthu-
siasm, but his old grip on the public
imagination has gone and his oratory
leaves a fiat taste in the mouths of
the voters after the highly seasoned
speeches of the two extremes.
Liberalism becomes a dead issue.
Its effort to raise "dearer food cry
failed utterly, and il would not sur
prise any one If the number of Lib
eral members of the House of Com
mons was reduced to close to the
hundred mark. At noon today the
exchange odds were quoted at to l
against the Conservatives securing a
working majority, but only to 1
against their receiving 336 seats.
copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-10-28
WIVES SCAN HUSBANDS INCOME
FACTS KEENLY FOR @1HOLD-OUTS''
Revenue Officials Cive Women Preferential Chance
to See Reports-Some Dependent Men Also
Study Spouses' Tax Figures.

all have labored under the impression
that not only must ,they he furnished
with the amount of tax paid, but that
they were entitled to know the
sources from which, each penny or
income came.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
u. S. INVESTIGATES
ETHYL GAS PERIL

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-10-28
LOEB SHOWS EMOTION
! HEARING FATHER is DEAD

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-28
LABOR'S CHANCES
TO GAIN IN BRITISH
ELECTION DOUBTED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-28
EDWARD BELL is DEAD;
FAMED AS DIPLOMAT

Continued from First Page
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
BUYS
TPARTNE:R
$1,000, 900

Governor, e. l.. Phillip has
become controlling proprietor Of tie
Union Refrigerator Transit COM
pany through the purchase of the
interest of his former partner, Eli
gene Wuesthoff.
The transaction involves more
than $1,O000OO
The Union Refrigerator Transit
company was founded by MIR. Phil
ipp and Mr.. Wuesthoff when both
were connected with the Schlitz
Brewing company. 1t manufactures
and operates refrigerator cars, own
ing everal thousand in actual op
Grafton. The plant is situated be-
tween the Green Bay and Port
Washington roads, mile beyond
the north city limits, on 20 acres
Of land. The Mi Lola Cigar COM
pany, which Mr. Phillip owns
alone, also is situated on this land.
The former governors son, Cyrus
will fill the office vacated by Mr..
Wuesthoff, it is believed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
gravel. ROAD
IS DEFENDED
D()NAGHIE:y

Dane county has done wonders
with its gravel road system in
the last five years, but traffic is
increasing so rapidly that higher
type of surfacing eventually must
be provided on certain reads,
where truck and notorious traffic
is heavy, State Highway Engineer
j. T. Donaghey declared Thursday
in Madison. Donaghey, however,
strongly defended the gravel road
system.
Certain people will argue that
money invested in gravel roads is
as good as thrown away he said.
Ear from it. In most cases the
grading and culverts were plan
ned for a future t,igh type surface.
All that can possibly be lost is the
gravel surface and if this sur
lace serves traffic an average of
four years the cost Of the gravel
surface only is about equal to the
interest on the cost Of a concrete
surface for the same period, and
The grading and culverts are ready
for higher type surface if traffic
demands it and the finances can
be provided"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Mrs f. Wiley spent some time
in Baraboo Friday with friends.
Mrs. DR.. Bible Of Lime Ridge was
a caller in Reedsburg Friday.
YOUTHS ENTER
GROCERY co.
STOCK MISSED

Charged with entering the Bara-
boo Wholesale Grocery company
headquarters, 232 Water street,
and taking a quantity Of merchan-
disc, Orrin Baumgarten and FL
vim Frazier, were arrested Mon
day afternoon and brought be-
fore Judge Adolph andre.
Both waived examination and
were bound over to the circuit
court under bond Of $500. Bond
for Frazier was furnished but
Baumgarten was placed in jail.
Neither Of the youths are over
eighteen years Of age and attend
the local high school.
The pair were apDrehended
when they made an attempt to dis.
pose Of a quantity Of cigarettes to
a South Side firm.
Candy and cigarettes included
the extent of the missing goods
from the grocery concern.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
CITY SCION
HOLD SESSION

At the regular meeting of the
city council Thursday evening, the
board of education's request for
an $500 loan to operate tho
schools for the balance of the year
was granted.
The council made application
for state and county aid for the
construction Of a bridge over the
Baraboo river on second avenue.
A resolution was adopted appro-
priating $51.05 for St. Mary's-Ring-
ling hospital for the treatment or
J. F. Reul The sum of $3022 was
also appropriated for Mr. Reul for
time lost during his confinement
with injuries. The Baraboo man
was injured while in the service
of the city as a fireman.
The next meeting of the council
will be held Wednesday, Novem-
Der 26th, instead of Thursday
which is Thanksgiving
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
County Board
50 Years Ago

Fifty years ago there were TWEEN
ty six members on the county board
of supervisors, now there are So.
The board met in annual session
in the court house at Baraboo No,.
10th 1874, and were called to order
by A. P. Ellinwood, chairman of
the new board. The following are
names of the members:
E. Walbridge, Baraboo; R. H.
Thurber, Bear Greek; Caleb Cook,
DeIona; D. E. Welch, Delton;
James Hill, Excelsior; P. Chapman,
Fairfield; VIM Hudson, Franklin;
John Dickie, Freedom; John NJ.
True, Greenfield; H. Ochsner, Hor-
ey Creek; Ner Stowe, Ironton; A.
d. Potter, La Vale; Norman Wood,
Merrimack; George owen, Prairie
du Sac; A, P. Ellinwood, Reedsburg
H. B. Knapp, Sumpter; James A.
Taylor, Spring Green; John Young,
Troy; A C. Harris, Washington;
John Mepham, Westfeld; Albert
Hawkins, Winfield, Caleb Coryeu,
Woodland; w. Stanley, Baraboo vii
lage, w. l. Carver, Reedsburg vii
lage; E. w. Evans, Spring Green
village; J. S. Trip, Sank City vii
lage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
tuesday,

Mr. and Mrs t. A. Nehs and Mrs
Amanda Nehs left today for ST.
Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend the winter. Other members
of the Baraboo colony in ST. Peter
sburg expect to leave for the south
soon.
Every, % seconds somebody
passes away in United
States. During the next "a hours
1854 persons in this country will
give up the ghost" as the phrase
and children in the United States
will surrender existence IN pae
year 1,37O,545 persons in this
country will take the leap into
eternity Philadelphia Ledger.
An informal meeting of the
Business Woman's club was held
in t}eir club rooms last night and
plans were laid for some of the
years activities. The first regular
meeting is to take place on Dec.
1 and at that time plans for the
years work will be taken up i'll
full.
Miss Esther Marek has returned
to Baraboo and is employed at the
Bank of BaraboO. Miss Marek was
employed here some months age
but has been in her home in Oc0ntC
for the past summer.
Stanley Klawitter has been call
ed to Beaver Dam by the serious
illness Of his mother, who has
pneumonia Charles Roick and A
A. BrownelI motored to Beaver Dam
with Mr.. Klawitter last night
Mrs. Bertha Reul has received
word Of the death Of Mrs. Peter
Anderson of Kenosha. Mrs Peter
son was the mother-in law of the
late Mrs. Frank Anderson, neC
Bertha ReuI Of BaraboO.
MI. and Mrs. H. r. Kruger arc
in Chicago, where Mr.. Ruger will
undergo meLILal iaxarI nation.
He has not been in good health fol
some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

brecht returned to Chicago last
night and his wife will remain
aere for a week.
The Jeffries electrical shop was
entered on Friday night and about
six dollars in small change was
taken from the cash register. This
and the robbery of the DilIenbeck
store the night before are being in
vestigated by Baraboo police.
Miss Florence Davis, who has
been employed at Risley Bros.
store for the past year and half,
has gone to her home in Mauston.
Her marriage to Frank Schultz vi
Merrimack is to take place in the
near future. s
Roy and Lawrence Briscoe and
William Smith returned on Satur-
day from a weeks hunting trip III
the vicinity of Crandon, Wis. They
report deer quite plentiful in that
locality although they had little
luck
Mrs. Josie E. Hildebrandt Of Mil
waukee left on Sunday afternoon
for Madison, where she Joined her
son Harold and motored to her
Milwaukee home after a weekend
visit here with her brother, H. K.
Page and family.
Baraboo experienced its first
real snow storm of the season to-
day when a two or three inch
blanket escaped the melting pro-
cess on its arrival. A heavy over
cast sky predominated during the
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Thursday

A motorist driving over the de-
tour between the Warner Memorial
road and the Prairie du Sac ROAD
reports that drivers experienced
all sorts Of difficulty on the detour
during the storm of Tuesday. The
road is not in the best of shape or
dinarily and the rain Of yesterday
made it a sea of mud in which car
after car stalled One farmer IS
reported to have been kept busy
hauling the cars out during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Braden, Pas
adena, Calf, have been visiting
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. G.
w. Snyder. Mr. Braden and DR..
Snyder were residents of Footville,
near GAINESVILLE, years ago and dur
ing later years, Mr.. Braden was
train dispatcher at Baraboo.
The bazaar and supper given by
the L. S. G. at the Lyons church
last night was well attended. The
delicious supper served by the
ladies attracted many from Bara-
boo as well as Lyons and nearly
all of the articles prepared for the
bazaar were sold The ladies real
lied about $12O from their under
taking.
Mrs. Lawrence HerfOrt was hon
ored at miscellaneous shower Civ
en- by Mrs Randall Herfort at her
home, 1877 Third avenue, last even.
ing. The evening was enjoyably
spent in playing 500 and prizes were
awarded to Miss Mae Mcmahon
Miss Marjorie Kier, and Mrs, N. p,
Sprecher. A delicious supper was
served, table decorations being OF
cut flowers. The guest of honor
formerly Miss Edith Werlich, re
ceived many lovely gifts. Those
present were Mrs. Eustis Hawkins,
Mrs. N. e. Sprecher, Mrs Lester
Ware, Mrs. Horace WeiglOw, and
the Misses Lucille Harris, Anita
Kutzner, Genevieve Sarrington,
Myrna Cahoon, Marjorie Kier, Aud
drey Murphy, Mae Mcmahon, Ar
lysle Simonds, and Clarissa Zi0.
norman.
Arrested in connection with an
.Ilegod shortage Of $4,000 in the
Citizens State bank of WoneWoc
E M. Hanzlik, president of the in.
stitution, was freed on $4,000 bond
Wednesday following his arraign
ment. The state banking depart
ment has taken over the bank and
is investigating its condition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Monday

Arthur Kapelke OF Barahoo, ard
Albert Grosinski of North Freedom
figured in an auto collision, last
week. Both were driving UP the
hill from the south bridge, near
North Freedom, Mr. GrosinsEe in
the rear, when Mr.. Kapelke turned
to cross the road to the Potr't;z
home. Mr.. Grosinski not realizing
his intention, struck his car broad
side tearing off wheel AMI in
ficting other damages. His car
sustained a bent axle and Tenders.
The men settled the matter by each
agreeing to finance his own repairs.
gun belonging to Carl Kluender
of Greenfield but took the resnon-
sibility of the loss shielding an
other fellow. The son of Mrs.
Fairman was fined $40 and costs
before Judge Adolph Andre on
the charge of possessing EIuen-
doris rifle
Mrs. L. l. Fairman states that
her son Kenneth did not take .
Major" Alfred Anderson slip
ped and fell in front of his home
at GA Second avenue this morn
ing, injuring his hip. He was TAX
en- to ST. Mary s-Ringling hospital
/ where X-rays are to be taken to
determine the extent of his in
jury. Mr.. Anderson is rather feeble
and his infrmiy together with
the slippery condition of the side
walks led to the accident.
Miss Emma Hyer and Miss
Nettie Hopkins were among those
from Baraboo who attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Lee e. Utter OF
Nashota, held in Merrimack on
Saturday. Mrs. Utter died at a
| Milwaukee hospital and her re-
mains were brought to her old
home in Merrimack for burial,
! services being conducted at the
grave in the cemetery about noon.
The Pioneer Boys club of the
Y. NJ. c. A. took another of their
enjoyable hikes on Saturday,
going to the Skillet Greek neighbor
hood. There we're about twenty
in the group, among them several
boys from Reedsburg, and they
were accompanied by Manager
Harry Tudor a real feed was
cooked and eaten at Skillet Falls
and TIE boys report a day of real
out-of doors fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Albrecht OF
Chicago arrived on Saturday night
for a visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Johnson. Mr.. Al
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Lizzie" Takes
Real Nose DiUe

J. Durham, a farmer living ives!
of KiIbourn, took nose dive off
four foot culvert near tie Ed.
Terry farm on the Kilbourn road,
badly smashing wheel and !
front spring but escaping injury
himself. Mr.. Durham was blind
ed by the snow on the windshield
of his car and in turning out for
a passing care went too far, tax
ing a marker post with him in his
dive over tie culvert.
Other motorists driving out of
the city on Thursday report that
the wet and sticky snow which
fell during the day made driving
since it was impossible
to keep windshields clear except
by continuous effort.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
DeltOn Farmers
Not Ready For
Snow Monday

The first snow storm OF the seat
son arrived Monday morning find
ing many Of the farmers around
Delton not ready for snow.
Miss Cora Fairbanks and Miss
Marguerite Wilhelm Of Milwaukee
were recent guests Of Mrs. David
Harris.
The Sunshine Class of the M. T..
Sunday school enjoyed a ride out to
the Irwin Cole home Friday even
ing. Music, games and delicious
lunch made the evening pass all to
quickly.
Miss Harriet Risley of Baraboo
is spending few days with her
parents here.
Mrs. III. L. Crane LETT here Friday
for Grand View hospital, LaCross"
when she expects to remain fo@
some time for treatments
Mrs. Still Hulburt has returned
from a visit at LaValle with hor
daughter Mrs. VIII Head.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Friday

The Misses Arleen KIug and
Mildred Snyder entertained at
bridge at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j. r.. Curry, 232 Sixth avenue,
Thursday night Five tables were
played and prizes were won by
Miss Esther Nothenberg and Miss
Erna Reinhart. A dainty lunch was
served.
The ladies Of the Lutheran
church gave Mrs. Fred Neitzel u
birthday surprise at her home, the
guests numbering about thirty.
They came with well filed bas-
kets and a bounteous supper was
served. Mrs Neitzel was presented
with beautiful luncheon cloth.
All left reporting fine time and
wishing Mrs. Neitzel many more,
such happy birthdays.
Miss Margaret Keller, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keller of
Fairfield, was among those to APP
pear on musical program given
by music students Of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin School of Music
in Music Hall on Wednesday af-
ternoon Miss Keller gave a piano
solo, Dance Rustique."
Mrs. Emery Stiles leaves to
morrow for Peru, Ind. where she
will meet her husband, who is with
the Sells-Floto circus. Mrs. Stiles
will also visit in Hastings, Mich,
with her son Floyd and in Bir-
mingham, Alabama. with her son
Charles She expects to be gone
for some time.
Miss Gertrude Bennett has re-
turned to her home in Black Earth
after spending three weeks here
with Dr. Ida Lamson. DR.. Lamson
is now located in TIE Weiglow
house on Fifth avenue, the Weig-
low family having moved to SD
Birch street
The Catholic Women's club held
their regular meeting in the X c
hall. Wednesday evening. Roll
call was responded to with cur
rent Events" which were later
discussed. Miss Minnie Desmond
save a most instructive lesson in
Parliamentary Drill and Miss Ed
MA Reynolds read a paper on Some
Catholic Writer'S" A social hour
followed the program.
The regular meeting of the Inter
Se-club was held at the home OF
Mrs. J. w. Wright, Nov. IS
The interest of the meeting centered
in a delightful paper, EARLY Amer
lean Humor," by Mrs. c. M. Hall
The club expressed their pleasure
and appreciation of Mrs. Halls
conception of humor as found in
early writings of American authors
A general discussion of the subject
was held The meeting then adj
journed, followed by tea and a so
ciaI hour
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
BarQboo Student
Wins Ripon Prize

Kari Mould, son of Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ Mould, Of Barabobo has won
another distinction at Ripon col
lege, where he is a sophomore stu
dent. He has been awarded the
prize offered for the best note book
in biology, easily winning first
place in a large class The books
were Judged on the merit Of draw
ings. binding, aud on the material
contained therein. The work is IN
the botany semester Of the biology
course which is supposed to be
most difficult and Karl is to be con
graduated upon the work he has
done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
School Pupils
Visit Baraboo

Miss Lucille Simonds accompanied
her pupils of the Lower Narrows
school in Fairfield on a trip to Bar
aboo, Saturday, The young peo-
pie were taken to various places Of
interest about the city, the tele-
phone Office, the courthouse, the IL
hrary, the jail, and the News Office.
where they saw the new press ia
motion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20

cording to Miss Krueger's story,
the driver of the car, Henry Graft,
lost control Of his machine for a
moment and she was struck and
knocked down. She was more
or less bruiesed about the arm and
back and her coat was torn. She
is able to be about today When
the car came to stop, her arm was
thrown over the bumper, probably
preventing her from being run ov-
er by the wheels.
Mrs Albert Helm and Mrs. Carl
Schultz entertained fifty friends at
a miscellaneous shower honorin:5
Miss Florence Davis, bride-to-be, at
the home of Mrs. Schultz near
Merrimack on Friday evening! The
evening was pleasantly spent with
music and dancing and lunch was
served. Miss Davis was presented
with many nice gifts for her new
home.
Mrs. Charles Sifford of Madel-
ia Mimi, is visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Coome. Mrs.
Coome makes her home with her
daughter, Mrs, Laura Newman,
SIG Second avenue. Mrs Sifford
was formerly Miss Emma Blake
and resided in Baraboo twenty
years ago.
Chris Isenberg has left for
Bridgeport, Conn. where he will
take charge of the woodwork de-
partment of the Ringing Bros.
CIRCUS. Mr.. Isenberg has spent
the past several winters in Bridge
port in this work.
Mrs. e. f. Berkeley is spending
the weekend in Madison with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Herman Will
ey, both of whom are in the Mad
ison sanatarium for treatment
They are reported as getting a,
long nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kunce, Az
Lynn avenue, entertained friends
and neighbors at a five hundred
party last night Prizes were a
warded Mrs. George Schaitel, Ar
thur Luck, and Mrs. Roy Frazier.
A delicious lunch was served. A
mong the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Luck OF Franklin.
An eastern weather shark says
that we are to have very mild,
open winter. We refuse to accept
or believe in this attempted domil-
alton Of our climatic conditions by
eastern influences, and we shall re-
ly on our home prophets for pre-
dictions Of the sort. 1t is there
fore a pleasure to state that, indie
pendent of eastern calculations and
prophecies, Charley Low Cloud has
hauled out his WinnebagO weather
chart, and adjusted it to the signs
of the skies above and the earth
below From his observations nc
states that the fore part of the win
| ter at least will be mild, and there
will not be much snow before
Christmas, not over three feet at
the worst. There you have it,
Fill your coal bins for February
and sit content Black River Falls
| Journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-20
Cigar Store Is
Entered; Small
Change Taken

About three dollars in change
was taken from two cash registers
in the H. K. Dillenbeck cigar
store some time Thursday night.
Entrance to the store was gained
through a doorway in the base
ment. 1t is believed the thief OPP
ened the door from the inside dur
ing the day and returned at night
A quantity of nickels and dimes
in the registers-were not molested.