davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Black Hawk
News Notes

Mrs. Maggie Tru b ana son Wal
90 ON Green. DOL surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Trueb with a visit
Saturday even NJ. They expect to
stay couple Of days visiting rela-
tives.
EDNA Luedkc who has been en-
ploycd in the Telephone office for
some time was given a shower by
her many fri nds at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John JenewCin Fri
day evening.
Joel Setter who is employed in
Alex. Hossig's garage went to visit
his family at Oxfordsville Sunday.
Man Burned
Ed Federman who was burned
on his face and hands is getting l.
long nicely although he is still UNI
able to do any work.
Miss Bernice Schiess who has
been visiting relatives at Milwau-
kee and West Allis for sometime
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Potenger and son who
have visited with the formers
mother, Mrs. J. V. Accola and his
sisters and brothers for about q
month returned to their home in
Seattle, Wash. last Thursday.
Mrs. John Hossig is on the sick
list. Mrs Andrew Hossig is taking
care Of her at present
Mrs, Geo. Lappley Of Sumpter is
staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo: Lusby assisting in the
care Of her mother who is still
very poorly.
Mrs. John Bantle who has been
sick in bed last week is able to be
UP again.
Mrs John Reiser went to Milwau
kee last week to visit her sister
in-law, Mrs. VIM. Radke, who has
been sick for some time.
makes her a most valuable member
of. the committee on education in
the legislature.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07

day of January and June and on the
second Tuesday of September.
When any pleading has not been
fled as required by section 8 Of
Circuit Court rule III, the court
may, if action has been properly
noticed for trial, place the same
on the calendar, but only on con-
dition that the party who has fall
ed to file his pleadings shall in
stanter file the pleadings interpos-
ed by him and pay S. costs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Court Rules
Are Changed

Clerk of Court Frank B. Moss has
received a letter from Judge E.
Ray Stevens in which attention is
called to several changes in the
court rules OF the Circuit for Sank
County.
The rules of the ninth Judicial
circuit are as follows:
Motion Days
For the hearing of motions, de-
faults and ex parte matters, the
court will be in session in Sank
County, at two o'clock in the after
noon on the third Monday of jan
uary,' February, April, May, June,
October, November and December
of each year. In Dane County,
each Monday morning Qegal holt
days and the months of July and
August eXcepted)
The control and supervision Of
the calendars and of the assign
ment of all cases for trial is vest
cd in the calendar clerk; appointed
for each county, subject to review
by the calendar Judge. In assign
ing cases for trial. the calendar
clerk shall divide the work of the
circuit as equally as possible be
tween the two judges. If the cal
endar judge is absent or unable to
perform his duties. the presiding
Judge Of the other branch shall be
calendar judge during such absence
or disability. During May, June,
July, November, December and Jan
uary, the presiding Judge of branch
number one shall be calendar judge
During August. September, October
February, March and April the pre-
siding Judge of branch number two
shall be calendar judge.
Jury Terms
No jury will be in attendance in
Dane or Sank Counties during Sep
TENDER, unless ordered by the cal
endar Judge. The trial of jury cas-
es will begin on the first Monday
in October.
In Sank County there will be re
sumed session of the circuit court
at two o'clock in the afternoon on
the third Morday Of January, Feb
ruary, April. May. June, October,
November and December of each
wear, at which time the court will
remain in session a sufficient leng-
tn of time to dispose OF all contest
ed court cases that have been not
! iced for trial at the particular re-
sumed session and such notice of
trial filed with the clerk of court
at least ten days prior to the date
of such resumed session. unless
/ such case is continued for cause
shown by the calendar judge prior
to the day on which such resumed
session begins.
Actions to affirm or annul a mar
riage or divorce in which section
/ 2"6Gh-2 Of the statutes requires the
divorce counsel TO appear, shall be
brought on for hearing in the coun-
ty in which the sction is pending
/ on a r,ot'cn dnv giving to the di-
vorca co-,,1rov. Of the proper coun-
ty ton davs' notiae in writing of
the time when such case will be
heard
reconciliation
! Finnal acton - netitions for nj
,.ralizat'on be- ." fled will be
taken in nano Comfy. on tho third
Monday &C Fohruary. May, Septam
be-. and November
In Sank County on the third Mon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Neus Notes
OF Witwen

Mr.. and Mrs Jake Meyer of Wit
wen were Baraboo callers last Sat
urday.
Miss Edna Luedtke. who has been
employed at the WitNen central
office for almost two years. Aas re-
signed and is staying with Mr.. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Find Limestone
In DeILona Town

BY T. j. DunnewaId, Soil Survey
The Soil Survey Of Sank county
being resumed this week, has de-
voted special attention to finding
deposits Of limestone in eDellona
Township, which would be suitable
for grinding to be used on clover
and alfalfl fields for correcting
the acids in the soils
Dellona Township is an area OF
mainly sandstone and shale rocks,
with sandy and sandy loam soil.
Beds of limestone have been found
within The sandstone layers at
two different elevations. AT an
elevation of about 920 feet and
again at 1870 feet elevation, beds
of limestone have been found
and samples taken to be tested
for their content of lime.
Lodges of this limestone in the
roads cuts on county highway H
on the Ratzloff and Bergman
farms. one and one-half miles
northeast of Reedsburg. On the a,
Goemer farm, the J. O'COnnor and
the G.. D. Powell farms in sections
35 and sc in the southeast corner
of Winfield township are found
layers of limestone 1 to 3 feet
thicL
On the James Horkan farm and
the Camille COens farm in sections
80 and 81 in the southwest corner
of Dellona, were found beds 3 to
10 feet thick. Chunks OF the rock
can be found in the road cuts. On
the west and southeast sides CT
Coon bluff in section IS and IA
Town of Dellona, beds of limestone
10 to 20 feet in thickness were
found These beds are found on
the Ed Shepard, Stein brothers
and Pat Holtcn estate farms. The
limestone is fairly soft, lies in
thin slabs, chunks or layers can
, easily be dug out with crow bars
Such limestone can be much
more cheaply ground by small
local grinder than it can be haul
ed from the nNaT"st railroad sta
lions Farms n these neighbo"-
hoods would have to haul the lime
stone 5 to 8 miles from Kilbouln
or from RecGs5urg over Sly ED
sandy roeds
A small grinder could be bought
by a group OF farmers, and the
limestone having been dug out be
fore hand on th-irs own farms,
could be ground OF the spot by
moving from one farm to another
limestone cod also be sold to
neighbors WHO had none at a cost
of from $500 to $3.50 per ton
This grinding en- be done in the
fall, winter or early spring months
when farm work is not SO pressing.
Other deposits Will doubtless be
found in Dellona, Winfield and La
, Vale townships. Further infor-
nation will g,adly be given any
ono interested who will write T
}. Dunnewald, Box p, Reedsburg
The analyses Of samples will be
reported in the paper Ia the near
, future.
( Good deposits Of limestone have
been found also on the Ben Rist
and Christ Htntz farms in sec
ton 5, only a half mile from the
( Juneau county line Here there are
4 from 10 to 20 feet of limestone
beds.
/ On the w. Hayes forty section Is
is also seen a limestone ledge or
the east side of the road. Only
one foot Of the limestone is eX-
posed, but there may be more re-
vealed by digging.
These examples show what Del
Iona Township has plenty G.
limestone Cf her own for sol
sweeten;ng purposes. providing the
line content is found to be sa-
tiefo ~ NV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
EngQge Is
Announced Al
Maytime Dinner

Miss Mildred Snyder ente tain
ed her mother and sister over he
weekend On Saturday e,Cning
they were guests of honor at {, six
thirty dinner which Miss Snyder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEET in VALLEY

HARLlNGEN, Tex, April 21.-With
Mrs. Fred Wright of Mercedes presid-
ing, delegates of the Tenth district,
Texas Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher association met in this city this
morning, and started an all day pro-
gram, during which the work Of the as
sociation, newly created in this district,
will be outlined.
The first session of the delegates
opened this morning at o'clock, with
the second scheduled for o'clock in the
afternoon, and the third at o'clock to-
night. The convention will be limited to
one day, as this is the first meeting in
this district of the district is to be car
ried out at this meeting.
The entire southwestern part of
Texas is included in the Tenth dis
trict. Bee. Dimmitt, jim Hogg, Jim
Wells. La Sale, Liveoad" Nueces and
San Patricio counties are represented
as we'll rs the four Valley counties. Cam
eron, Hidalgo, Star and Willacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday, not much
change in temperature.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; little change in tenn
perature. Fresh to strong southeast
to south winds on the coast
Small craft warning indicated for
Texas coast $3.50 a. m. Fresh to strong
southeast to south winds today and to-
night.
Weather Conditions
Moderately low pressure attended by
cloudy and unsettled weather and mild
temperatures prevailed over the western
half. Of the country at the morning OBJ
servation, while the barometer was
moderately high over the eastern half
Of the country. Temperatures were un-
seasonably low in the Carolinas this
morning, and sub-normal throughout the
northeastern states. Scattered precipi-
tation occurred since last report in the
north central and farwestern states and
in Oklahoma.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas station ranged from 81 at Amar-
lilo to rs ct Brownsville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
DENY RUMORED
TERMINAL AT
SAMFORDYCE
No Rail Changes Will
Be Made at Harlingen
Other Than Necessary
Says Stafford

RumOrs that Sam Fordyce is to be-
come the terminal of the main line of
the Gulf Coast Lines after May l, and
that large terminal facilities are to be
constructed at Harlngen in the near
future are emphatically denied by II. r.
Stafford, executive vice-president of the
Gulf Coast Lines, and active manager,
in a wire addressed to the Herald.
1t was rumored that the rail activity
in the upper Valley, and notably the
opening up of that section by the con-
struction of railway from Sam For
dyce to Rio Grande City, and another
line from Raymondville to Edinburg an !
down to Mission, where it will connect
with the -Spiderweb,' road which is
also being extended and rebuilt, was
part of this program.
Large railwa yfacilites were to be
constructed at Harlingen, the rumors
had it, with the line to Sam Fordyce,
near Mission, as the main line, and with
that city as the terminal.
Mr.. Stafford says in his telegram:
There is no foundation whatever for
the rumors regarding this matter, and
no special improvements are planned for
terminal development at Harlingen other
than such facilities as we usually pro-
vide under our program to protect in
creased traffic.
The rumor story had it that Browns
vile, San Benito and this part Of Cam
eron county in general would be on a
branch lire of the Gulf Coast Lines,
instead Of on the main line. as now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
MERCHANTS HERE
TO MEET TONIGHT

Election Of officers in the Browns
vile Advertising club. selection Of
delegates n the World Ad mems con.
vention in Houston and other business
matters are scheduled to come up at
meeting Of the Brownsville Merchants
association and Advertising club to be
held in the Maltbv building tonight, ae-
cording to John F. Dervin, secretary.
Those present at the meeting tonight
will take up the question Of whether
stores in the city shall close on May
30, and on other holidays during the
summer. and will also consider the mat
ter of attendance at the state conven-
tion of the Merchants association in
Austin. May %, 26, and 81
Three delegates are to be selected for
the World Advertising convention IN
Houston as well as one delegate at
large, are to be selected by the local
advertising club. The convention in
Fouston win be from May to IA.
good attendance ut the meeting il
urged by Major W. E. Mills, president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
PuimIeUe Declaration
Greeted With UZproay
By French Deputies

the government bench, never looking to
the right nor to the left and never ac-
ring by single motion either
the cries of hatred from the right or
the applause from the radicals
The chamber was about evenly divid-
ed in point of numbers with its ap.
plause and booing. but the opposition
made much noise, and PainIeve was
obliged to stop after every sentence OF
the declaration. while cries of ''Cail-
laux, Caillaux, Caillaux." greeted him.
There were Interruptions from the
right "with Hindenburg" the premier's
reference to the sacrifices of the bat
tlefield sent the parties of the right in
to torrent Of rage The Vatican
question caused calm to be restored for
moment. Never has a cabinet been
received with such enthusiasm by it's
supporters and with such demonstra.
tions of intense denunciation by the
opposition.
Painleve concluded the declaration
amid one of the greatest demonstra-
tiodns ever staged in the chamber. with
applause and denunciation about evenly
divided
The declaration promised hearty sup
vocated that all countries be- made
members, this referring to Germany
When the statement was completed
Deputy Charles Bertrand began vi
trolic attack upon Caillaux.
France learned of Cailaux's presence
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
Gdyteyless World Looms
As College Boy Quits 'Em

The matter is reaching q crisis be-
cause 1t is said the college boys have
way of setting the style for a large
portion Of the male populace and
that if the epidemic gains secure root
in the colleges and universities it is
bound to spread to the remainder of
the race.
Having just about checked the bell
bottom trouser fad with the aid Of
President Coolidge who admonished
college boys to pull up their pants,
the clothier was ready to heave a sigh
OF relief when this latest calamity
struck him from the same quarter.
Unless the fad is checked the garter
manufacturer. it is said, faces fate
in comparison with which the sus-
pender makers ruination by the belt
was mild,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
DaWes Explains Plans To
Change Rules OF Senate

NEW YORK, N. Y, Arril 21.-Vice
President Charles G. Dawes. speaking
today at the annual luncheon of The
Associated Press gave his views on re-
form of the rules of the United
States senate.
Frank B. Moves, president of The
Associated Press, introduced Mr..
Dawes as a man with a wonderful
record of achievement. a radiant
personality" and one who ''has now
cut out for himself man-sized job"
Speaking at the twenty fifth ami
versary luncheon at the Waldorf-As-
toria. the vice president said that the
movement for limitation of debate in
the senate was non-partisan, nom
sectional and patriotic.
The issue. he said. "is this:
Shall the senate tcontinue unchanged
its existing rules which admittedly
make possible, atttimes the exercise
by minority or even due senator Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21

power to block the purpose of ma
jority of the senate to legislate,'
1t is important, he continued. that
the senate's rules "give every senator
square deal. but it is imperative
that they give the American people
a square deal"
The extra constitutional powers
of senator's" in this connection. Mr..
Dawes said, were subversive Of the
principles Of representative constitu-
tional government
Answering several arguments
against cloture rule. the vice presi-
dent said:
"The purpose is not to prevent
senators from fully debating ques-
tion. but to make impossible the pro-
longing of debate to prevent ma
jority from settling question.
Mr.. Dawes appealed to citizens to
make known to their individual SEN
ators their attitude on the question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
{. OF C.PLANS
FOR PUBLICITY
United States to Be Told
of Advantages in Big
Campaign
Especial to The Herald }


LA FERIA, Texas, April 21.-Plans
for United States-wde publicity cam
paign for the Valley were discussed by
members of the executive committee Of
the Valley Chamber of Commerce held
here yesterday evening, and it was de-
ciied to present the scheme to the en-
tire membership at a banquet to be held
here May /.
Parker at the Parker club house and in
vitations are being mailed to every
member of the organization by Secre-
tary o. S. V. Ross at Mr. Parker's re-
quest. The banquet is to be served at
6 p. M.
The wonderful success of Florida's
publicity campaign was explained by
Mr.. Parker at the meeting yesterday.
The population of that state has trebled
in three years, he pointed out, and prop
er advertising is credited with the re-
suit.
At the banquet here liberal budget
will be arranged, Mr.. Ross said, and
Jamie Heron, poet who recently has be-
come Valley resident will explain
plans for getting proper publicity for
the Valley. 1t is also planned to ids
cuss the employment of a national pub
licity expert.
Present at the meeting were VIM. T..
Burnett, president of the Valley cham
Der, 0. S. Y. Ross, secretary, Geo. A..
Toolan, M. T. Wiley, w. H. Steffins, and
Mr.. Parker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
Move to Drop Charge
Against Woman Denied

DALLAS, Tex, April 21-Complaint
filed against Mrs. Adele Sowell. charg-
ing her with negligent homicide in con-
nection with the fatal injuries to Sara
Holland. IL year old daughter of Judge
and Mrs. W. NJ. Holland will not be
dropped by the district attorneys Of
flee at the request of the girls par.
ents, Shelby Cox. district attorney said
today. Judge Holland wrote Mr.. Cox
saying he and Mrs. Holland desired the
charges dismissed. The little girl was
struck by a machine as she alighted
from street car. Mrs. Sowell was SAID
to have been driving the automobile.
Cox said he would let the case go be-
fore the grand jury and follow the
usual course of such matters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
MEXICO TELLS
LEAGUE Stand
Refusal to Enter Arms
Meet at Geneva Is
Explained
fRv The Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY. April 21.-The Off
cial attitude of Mexico toward the lea
que of nations was set forth today by
Foreign Minister Aaron Saenz. com.
mentlng upon the leagues invitation
that Mexico participate in the arms
limitation conference to be held at
Geneva in Nav. Mexico's refusal of the
invitation was announced from Geneva
yesterday.
The foreign minister said Mexico feh
unjustly treated when not invited to
join the league when the league was
first constituted. Since then, he said.
Mexico has consistently abstained both
from requesting admission to the league
end accepting invitations to participate
in activities sponsored by the league
The text of Mexico's note refusing to
take part in the arms limitation confer
ence has not been made public and
Minister Saenz said "the attitude Of
the Mexican government regarding the
league is too well known to warrant
further comment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
BANDITSL0OT
TEXAS BANK:
! NO Clue LEFT
Jewelry, Watches, Relics
and Other Valuables
Taken as Sweethome
Vault Is Blown
(Bv The Associated Press.J

81
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April
21. - Bank bandits tunnelled
into the vault of the Valenta
Brothers bank. at Sweethome,
Texas, blew the safe open and
took approximately $1,000 in
money and checks last night, es-
Gaping without leaving any clue,
according to Sheriff L. A. Greer
Of Hallettsville, who is conduct
ing the investigation.
Commercial checks of total value of
Sl,997.82 were among the loot. These
included several vouchers, pay checks
and drafts. In actual cash the robbers
obtained $498.3O.
purse containing $82 in money and
box containing SIT, and a large as
sortment of jewelry. watches relics
and other valuables. which did not be-
long to the bank but which had been
placed there for safe keping by custom
ers, were also taken.
The bank is located in a warehouse,
adjoining the Valenta Bros. general
store. The bandits forced the door to
the warehouse, and, with section tools
taken from the railroad track nearby,
drilled a hole through the brick wall
into the vault. The safe was then
blown open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
fBy The Associated Press.)


PARIS, April 21.-A tumult in the
chamber of deputies and absolute si-
lence in the senate greeted the minis
terial declaration of the Painleve govern
ment when its reading began at 3:1s
O'Clock this afternoon after several
hours Of feverish consultations by the
cabinet and last minute changes in the
document.
In the chamber there was both booing
and cheering. Finance Minister Call
laux was greeted with cries of "Bolo.
bolO"-a reference to the alleged war
time traitor, Bolo Pasha with whom
Caillaux at one time was accused Of as
sociation. Order was finally restored
and Premier Painleve began reading
the declaration amidst impressive ST.
lence.
Cailaux, who was the storm center Of
the tumult in the chamber, sat rigid on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-04-21
VALLEY SPELLER is
DOWNED NEAR LAST
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.) iAt
HOUSTON, Texas, April 21-
Three voung ladies. one from Bren-
ham, one from Clinton, and one
from Houston, proved too much
for Callan Martin of Brownsville,
Valley champion speller, in the
Chronicle Spelling Bee today, so
Callan lost the trip to Washington.
The wore -nIne :een" was his.
Waterloo. He hesitated at the
first sc" and lost.
However, Callan is having fine
time in Houston. A bus ride over
the city, luncheon at the Rice
hotel, and visit to the movies to
see Jackie Coogan filled big day
for Callan, who leaves for home
tonight.
Callan went to Houston at the
expense Of The Herald, which pub
lication sponsored the spelling
contest in the Valley, and sent the
winner to Houston to compete
against the rest Of the state.