davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
Car Hits Pole,
Lad Unconscious
After The Crash

Keith Bump, son of M. and
Mrs. Arthur Bump, of this city,
was picked up unconscious this
morning near the Walnut street
bridge when his Ford speedster
struck a telephone pole. Hc was
rushed to ST. Mary Ringing hos
pital and revived
1t is believed he suffered no
internal injuries from the accident
but the young man was quite badly
bruised and scratched. Those who
saw the accident believe the car
struck the pole after a front tire
had blown out.
The car was quite badly damaged
by the accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
Bankers Trial
Is Postponed

The trial Of Jouorgen olson. Mino
n. D., who was indicted in Madi
son by a federal grand jury in
connection VITA the failure of the
Sank bank at Prairie du Sac, will
not be held until next fall, w. Fl.
Dougherty, United States district
attorney, GAINESVILLE, announced
Saturday The Madison federal Of
ficials waived first claim to Oh
son and will permit him to be tried
in North Dakota, where he is
also under an Indictment for the
closing of five banks there,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
N. ". A. IN
C0lNTYCAMP
MEETING HERE.

The seven camps of Modern
Woodmen of Sank county held a
meeting in Baraboo yesterday with
AZ delegates present. The. session
opened at one o'clock in the aftot-
noon in the K. p. hall. G. w. An
drews was elected chairman Of the
meeting and Oscar L. Gust was
chosen secretary.
The purpose Of the meeting was
to elect three delegates TO the state
convention to be held in Milwaukee,
May Z, at which time delegates to
the national convention in the same
city the week Of June q, will be
chosen.
Delegates elected by the Sank
county camps were:
M. G. Peterson, BafabOO.
J. H. Claridge, ReedGburg.
b. It. Henning, Sank City.
Alternates to these are:
II. E. Marshall, LaValle.
e. S. Sherwood, Spring Green.
d. D. Promo, Merrimack
The meeting went on record
against Bill It's S, purported to be
against fraternal orders. The
secretary was instructed to send
resolutions ON this matter to Sena-
tor Staudernn eyer and Assembly
man Koenig.
The next county meeting of tn
M. w. A. camps will be in BaraboO
in 1929, these meetings being held
every four. years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
Adams Legion
Holds Banquet

EX-service men OIL Adams CO.
held a very enjoyable evening Mon
day, Apr. 9Th, when Adams County
Post No. $50 American Legion held
a big initiation and banquet al. the
Legion Hall as a climax to the big
membership drive which ended
March 31st. After the meeting all
sat down to a bounteous supper
prepared under the direction of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-09
BQrQ6oO Man
Sues Company,
Fraud Charge

A civil suit in which fraudulent
representations are charged repre-
soutatives OF the Latex Tire Co, .
Fond du Lac corporation, has been
begun in circuit court here by Emil
Jesse. who demands $4,000 from
the Fond du Lac concern. Tie
complaint declares that the com
pany sold Jesse stock under tie
representation that it was on pay
ing basis when it was not on such
basis. Ofcers of the company
have been examined adversely be
for a Fond du Lac court commits
sioner, and the case is to be tried
here at the next term Of circuit
court.
International., 1925-06-01

Relative to roads in this part
f Arizona, A. H. Gardner Of
tombstone, vice-president of the
bid Spanish Trial, has the follow
ng to say in a recent issue OF the
tombstone Frospector:
"a very delightful trip at this
ime of year is swing around the
riangle. By this is meant the
tate highway with Tombstone,
tucson and Nogales at the points.
"From the junction four miles
.orth of town, to B<nson, the state
highway is in from fair to excel
ent condition now that great
many rocks have been removed
between the junction and Curtis
lat. Here and there some sur
acing could be hauled and spread
O good advantage as is being dore
n other sections of the triangle
wen in this dry spell.
'Fror Benson to Vail me road
excellent, but from Vail into
tucson it is still the crooked road
With lots Of soft topping. How
yer, it is fast road if you know
! |ow to drive.
"Tucson, first ten miles out, con-
|rete paved, next fourteen miles
5 to be abandoned and new high
way to be built, thus eliminating
|wo rail crossings and some mighty
Pad curves.
THE road as a whole is good to
International., 1925-06-01
Es-PATAGONIA HIGHWAY PRAISED BY
VIcE-PRESIDENT OF OLD SPANISH TRAIL

Nogales. No chuck holes and very
little rough going, but consider
able soft topping.
Since my last trip my old col
lege chum, "Rosy," of Tubac, has
moved his soft drink and cores
pondence office one-Quarter Of a
mile towards Nogales, right on the
state highway.
Rosy's fame as a writer is
spreading, his pert, impressive and
decisive way of expressing that
which he wishes to put over is at
tracing the attention Of many
readers, and many newspapers,
among which is the Ell Paso
Herald. It very frequently quotes
'Rosy's" more impressive items.
The Saturday Evening Post is
overlooking a good bet by rot
having "Rosy" on their regular
contributing staff.
81 noted with particular interest
that the big Continental Rubber
farm has been planted to cotton
this year, the management having
discarded the growing of guayule.
AS I drove through the miles Of
cotton lands, could not but think
the Ell Paso Herald was not so far
wrong when it suggested that a
success might be made if the man
International., 1925-06-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County officials of Santa Cruz
County are:
Judge, Superior Court: w. A.
O'Connor.
Sheriff: Harold J. Brown.
County Attorney: James v.
Robins.
Treasurer: Mrs. Anna B Ack-
ley.
Recorder: Tracy Bird.
Assessor: Victor ]. Wager.
School Superintendent: Mrs.
Grace Farrell.
Members Board Of Supervisors:
James Finley Of Camille, Hugo w.
Miller Of Nogales, and r. A.
Campbell of Patagonia.
Clerk Board of Supervisors: A.
Dumbauld.
Clerk Superior Court: Robert e.
Lee.
Justice Of the Peace. Nogalee
Precinct: Charles l.. Hardy.
Constable, Arthur Page.
Justice Of the Peace. Patagonia
Precinct: Howard Keener.
County Engineer: J. w. Lari-
more.
If you reed a mining rrospo"+''s
3 legal brief, letterheads, envel-
|opes, billheads. club programs,
dance programs, CT any kind
Of business form. let the No
'~o'or Job Printers. nhnrn ~. ""T
C"and are1uc, hsndln yo1r work
International., 1925-06-01
CITY OFFICIALS

City officials of Nogales are:
Mayor: Duane Bird.
Councilmen: Grover Marsteller,
B. F. Hannah, Harry L. Sugg,
Frank D. Wilkey, A. E. Sanders,
and Charles L. Hardy.
City Clerk and Treasurer: Phil
Herold.
Engineer: J. w. Macfarlane.
Chief of Police: Jay Lowe.
Police Judge: Col. A. T. Bird.
Regular meetings of the coun~
Gil are held on the first Monday in
each month.
Miss Lillian Reed is visitor in
the city from Fairbanks.
Nogales printers buy and trade
at nome. It is no more fair to
local printers to send out of town
for your printing than it is for
local printers to send away from
Nogales for their groceries, cloth
ing, etc.
International., 1925-06-01

Z
had fed the guayule to chickens
and used the eggs for golf balls.
because they would have been OBJ
long instead OF nice little rubber
balls and only defective SO per
cent, since one-half Of the golf
players coming home from Noga-
les would buy an .oblong ball as
quickly as round one, from the
way they drive their autos home
ward bound.
"The big Improvement in the
triangle" is found between No
gales and Patagonia, where the
state is nearing the completion of
some excellent work in removing
grades, widening the roadway,
more especially on the curves a
short way below the gorge.
"With some maintenance work
following some more rain in that
section will be IN excellent shape.
"It is now about as fast road
as it will ever be in it's present
location.
"The gorge just below Pata-
gonia is now a dream place to
drive through. The big willow
trees are in full foliage, the barley
fields are waist high. There is lots
of water in the Scnoita, and the
views in this locality with the
multi-colored rocks of brilliant
shadings make this one Of the
most beautiful spots in all Ari-
zona.
Patagonia is now smothercl in
color, green, for she is fairly
covered with trees, shrubbery,
grass and flowers. And another
thing, Patagonia is one of the
prettiest towns in Arizona. The
mining industry in that section is
about to experience a wonderful
revival. There is a good place to
eat there, and in fact, Patagonia
is mighty fine little place, en- the
best dirt rood in not only Arizona,
but challenge any state to show
US Sc miles Of dirt road that is as
fast or as we'll built as the 81
miles from Patagonia to Tomb
stone, and not only that, but |
wish to say that the two men who
are maintaining the the two divi-
lsions between Tombstone and Pa
tagonia have by far the two best
sections in the Triangle.
MANY tourists were met on this
road last Sunday.
Monkey Springs is also in ex-
cellent shape, and people from No
gales, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas and
Tombstone are overlooking bet
when they fail to pay a visit to
tire Gorge below Patagonia and
Monkey Springs.
! Gust before you enter Nogales
from Tucson you drive over a
three-rnile stretch Of concrete
paved highway. I did not see a
single crack in it. It is also a
noticeable fact that practically
every foot CT this triangle is good
base for asphaltic-concrete pave
|nlent.
International., 1925-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howell,
prominent in local society circles,
have returned from Los Mocnis,
Sinaloa. to spend the summer at
their home at Noon and West.
International., 1925-06-01

Miss Lillian Reed is visitor II
the city from Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
STUDENT STRIKE
INTENSITY GROWS
Blockade of Howard Build
Ings TightenS--PoIice
Action Threatened.

The student strike at Howard Uni
Verslty against compulsory physical
framing became more intensified to-
uay as result of the prompt rejec-
lioh py the faculty of the new de-
Llands or the student council
strikers frightened their blockade
around the stairways in the academic
buildings in an effort to prevent stu
oents who have not joined their ranks
from attending classes. The univer-
slty officials, however, have given
warning that order will be maintained,
even IL police reserves have to be
called.
The faculty now has assumed an
attitude of ''watchful waiting san
gulne that the strikers will return to
their classes while their grievances
are ironed out in conference with the
student council representatives. The
strikers, on the other hand, are not in
FAVOR OF such proposition. and have
served notice that the strike will be
continued indefinitely unless their de-
mands are met
A fresh supply of placards We're
posted about the university campus
| today by the striking students, as a
means of notifying the faculty that
the walkout will not be abandoned
Strike while the iron is hot" read
one. Another bore the following in
scription: 1.-The 20 cut rule wins the
brown derby"
Although the faculty has decided
not to consider further the demands
| of the students while they are in an
Evening star., 1925-05-12

All the French coal mines DANA ged
In the war will soon be exceeding pre-
war production.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
FATE OF PAINTERS
,STR|KE IN MEETING
Employers Split, But Hope Is
Held if Union Accepts
Compromise.

With the resignation yesterday OF
Herbert I. Shannon as director of the
strike controversy for the master
painters, contractors and operative
builders, those interested in settling
the controversy are looking with hope
to the action of the special meeting
OF the union painters at the knights
of Columbus Hall tomorrow night.
The union painters will vote on the
$3.50 compromise offered by the mas
Ter painters for ending the strike.
The special committee of the employ
ing painters voted, 10 to s, to sub
init the compromise and officials OF
the master painters declare that the
sentiment was about $3.50 i'm the or
ganiZatiou with respect to the com
promise suggested. However, Off
cials believe that if the union men
act favorably. on the offer most of the
dissenting members would be inclined
to accept the proposition.
Mr.. Shannon'S resignation means
that he will cease to be leader of the
combined forces mentioned above. He
will, however, as president of the Oper-
ative Builders Association, continue
his efforts to combat increased wages.
The Operative Builders Association is
composed of approximately 40 local
builders.
Plans of the builders TO prevent in
creased wages at this time have been
formulated, but have not been made
public.
Mr.. Shannon's letter of resignation
reads as follows: "At meeting of the
fair-wage committee on May /, at
which there was present large rep
resentation of the Master Builders AS
sociation, the Operative Builders AS
sociation, the local chapter of the As
sociated General Contractors of Amer
dca and the Master Painters Associa
ton, l was appointed director of the
employers side in the painters wage
controversy. 1t was distinctly under
stood and agreed that no action could
be taken except with my consent and
approval.
t"Reliable information has now
come to me that on Friday, May s,
the Master Painters Association,
without my knowledge or sanction,
made a compromise proposition to the
striking painters.
I'm view of the above facts, my
continued services as director of this
wage controversy can be of no avail,
and I hereby tender my resignation,
effective at once
The Central Labor Union has
now established a fair profits com
mittee which will investigate profits
on buildings and other materials, in
view to the effect on the cost of
buildings and sales as distinguished
from the wages of mechanics in
these costs.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Building Permits
For April Break
All Records Here
Months List Of S6.334,-
600 ShOWs Healthy
CrO,Dth of District.

All records for monthly building per
mits were broken in April, when the
District authorized construction prof
ects aggregating s6.334 900. Building
Inspector John Oehmann announced
today.
While this figure includes repair
jobs. the bulk of it represents new
construction and is taken by city Off
Gals as evidence that a substantial
growth is still going on in Washing
ton. -"-
The months business included per-
mits for 270 brick houses at an aver
age cost of $1,000; S5 frame buildings,
averaging $3.50, and 26 apartments,
averaging $4,000.
The total for the first four months
Evening star., 1925-05-12

bed the next morning. Death was re-
corded as due to mastoiditis. Mr..
Ryan wants the body of this baby ex-
humed as well as that of another
about which information has been
given the prosecutor.
Mr.. Ryan said that another nurse
had told him that Mrs. Geisen-Vollt
Evening star., 1925-05-12
WANTS GRAVES OPENED
IN BABY FARM PROBE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Efforts to
have two small unmarked graves
opened are being made by Assistant
District Attorney William P. Ryan in
search for evidence against Mrs.
Helen Augusta Geisen-Volk, owner of
a baby home, where % deaths have
been recorded in the last 16 months.
A former nurse at the baby home
told Mr.. Ryan that one baby was
seized by the heels and it's head dashed
against the wall. 1t was found dead in
Evening star., 1925-05-12

bounced the infants up down on beds,
chairs and tables because their parents
were tardy in paying their bills.
Records at hospitals where 10 of the
children died showed all were suffering
from malnutrition.
Mrs. GeisenVolk is in Jail on
charges of child substitution.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

attitude of revolt, meeting was
called this afternoon by President J.
Stanley Durkee to discuss the strike
situation. The strikers, at the same
time met in the Dunbar Theater to
paign.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

of the calendar year is now approx
mately S22, ,0000 900. If the present
rate of activity should continue the
annual report of the building Office
for the fiscal year ending July 1 may
establish new annual record.
Extract of chlorophyl, or the green
coloring matter of leaves, is used in
medicine in treating anemia.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
EXEMPTION CONSIDERED.
Proposal to Lift Income Tax From
u. S. Business Men Abroad.

The White House intimated today
that President Coolidge will favor the
enactment of legislation which would
relieve American business men in
foreign countries from paying income
taxes to this Government. In doing
this, it is explained that the President
would be taking the broad view that
the exempting of these business men
from paying taxes to their mother
country would tend to greatly in
crease our foreign commerce and at
the same time would he making it
possible for these Americans to COM
pete with business men from other
nations who might not be so heavily
taxed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
SOLEBURY

Mrs. Marjory Black, of Centre
Bridge, is visiting several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Hendricks.
Frank Funk went Wednesday on
business trip to Philadelphia.
Solebury Farmers Club met at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Chester A.
Magill on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe and
Mrs. Joshua Anderson, Lewis Ander-
son and others gave William Shupe
and Miss Martha Shupe Hallowe'
en- surprise on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser visited
few days last week in Trenton and
Lawrenceville. Mr.. and Mrs. Natten-
hiser were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. William Morse in Lam
bertville.
Misses Mabel Roller, of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. Mercy Roller, of New
York, spent the weekend at Misty
Hills Farm.
Mrs. Robert Isler is able to be
down stairs after severe illness.
William Gray, Chester Pierce and
Miss Helen Harding, of East Orange,
N. D., were Sunday visitors in Sole
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
children. of Yardley, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funk.
Community services were held
in Trinity chapel under the direc-
ton of DR.. Provost.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
BELL employees PUT
ON SALES CAMP AIGN
Over 1900 Extension" Tele.
phones Sold In Two Weeks
10 Western Pennsylvania

notable sales campaign recently
conducted by the Bell Telephone Com
pany In the Pittsburgh territory OF
that organization resulted in the sale
of over Zoo new extension" tele-
phones In two weeks,
An extension" telephone is an addI-
tionsl telephone in another part OF the
house, and the cost liz very much lower
than for the main" telephone
Chief Operators, Commercial Man
ayers and heads Of the Plant Depart
men. were made sales mana gers In
their respective districts. General
Sales Managers were appointed and
enthusiasm ran high. Every person In
the Bell Organization in Western
Pennsylvania became q salesman In
OF duty periods
People In the Pittsburgh territory
were quick TO see the ADVANTAGE OF
the extension telephone when lis value
as step saver was called 10 their
attention.
"Fifteen hundred telephones In two
weeks" was the gonl. More than seven
hundred above this boyle were sold
The Philadelphia District Bell EN-
pioyes expect to conduct similar cam
paign beginning September 18th
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
TITUSVTLLE
TIDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Barker
spent Sunday with Mr. BARRIERS sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ackers, of Harbourton.
Mrs. Roy Harburt was a Trenton
shopper this week.
Rev and Ms = NJ Boeart. of
Rancocas, are visiting friends in the
village this week
Mrs. William johnson and child
rem, Ethel, Jay and William Jr.,
Mrs. John Most, Mrs Grover Hide
brand and daughter, Jeanette motor
ed to Slackwood. Wednesday, and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sherwood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Pancoast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Scudder re-
Gently visited the Mercer Hospital,
where their friend, John Thompson,
is seriously i'll with appendicitis.
A masquerade surprise party was
given in honor of Marvin Jones at
his home Saturday evening. Games
and music were played Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. j. &. Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Marvin
Jones, the Misses Gladys Ford, An
ma Greene, Jennie Reigle, Anna
Woolverton, Ruta Jone and John
Shepherd, William Strouse, Elmer
Stout, Fred Jones, William Jones
Jr., and Norman Jones.
Mrs. William Runyon is visiting
in Trenton.
The Glover Club met at the home
of Mrs. S. S. Hickson at Harbourton
last Wednesday. Those present were;
Mrs. E. f. Drake, Mrs. E. Stout,
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Albert
Erickson, Mrs. William Ackers,
Mrs. William Drake and Mrs. S.
P. Hunt. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. William Drake, Hope
well,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
My Favorite Stories
By lRulN S. coBB
Not a Family of Musicians

self-made western millionaire
built the finest house In his home
town lie imported decorators to
furnish 1t, and managed to get II I'm
lshed by the time his eldest son
arrived from the East where the
youth had been completing his edu-
cation.
The proud father escorted the
Young man through the shining new
mansion, followed by the other
members of the household. When
the grand tour had been completed
the millionaire inquired whether the
son had any suggestions to make.
wv ell said the young man, ito me
it seems complete in every possible
detail except one"
whats mssin'?" demanded the
parent.
"You ought to have chandelier in
the main drawingroom," said the
boy.
"All right" said the father I'll
order one by telegraph tonight but
I'll bet thousand dollars there
ain't d--n one In the family can
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Answer TO Last Puzzle
ONE DOLLAR WELL SPENT

If you want to keep abreast Of
the time put dollar bill with your
name and address in an envelope,
mail it to Subscription Department,
DAILY MIRROR, So Frankfort
Street, New York, N. Y, and get
New York's best picture newspaper
daily by mail for three months. All
the news of the world in pictures,
a dozen comics, serial fiction, daily
short story, fasion hints and house
hold helps. (Adv.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-05
Record-News Cross Word Puzzle.
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

wheBh ecorrec nre
Words md
uuicr
Nrrtcn
beIov oIcers In ba
ms Hre Ind
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Police Sympathy
Saves Beauty of
BARRIERS Patrons
Arrests Delayed While
BARRIERS Finish Pair
already in Chairs.

The hand Of the law was stayed for
10 minutes yesterday afternoon by
m en- bers Of the vice squad in order
that two customers in the barber shop
at sos Eleventh street would not have
to face the world with, respectively,
three-quarter shaved face and half
shingled thstch.
But for the compassion of Lieut..
Davis and Sergt. Davis, who shud-
deringly pictured themselves in such
a delemma the customers would
have been robbed of their BARRIERS
in the midst of a general tonsorial
treat, all because the police decided
to arrest the BARRIERS on handbook
charges.
When the vice squad walked into
the shop and announced to John p.
Marshall and Walter James Butler,
both coIored, that they were under
arrest, the white customer in Mar
shalrs chair, pointed Indignantly to
his partly-lathered physiognomy and
the customer in Buffers chair called
attention to his half-shorn locks and
both chorueed How Gomez"
I'VE will give you 10 minutes to
finish those customers" the officers
announced, seating themselves and
perusing the bathing girl pictures in
a police magazine found in all barber
shops. Marshall's razor and Buffers
scissors started in with renewed
vigor, and in slightly less than the
10 minutes allowed the customers
emerged all slicked up and the bar
bers went along with the police to
No. precinct and posted $4,000 bond
each.