davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
WOULD HAVE
POLICE Chief
IN WISCONSIN

At meeting in Madison in a
few days, James "A. Stone of Reed
sbnrg will urge the employment OF
a state chief of police at a salary
of $4,000, who. with the aid of sew
eral trained assistants, will assist
local enforcement units in curbmg
and solving crime in Wisconsin.
In Dane and Sank counties within
the past few years. there have been
thirteen murders in which the,
criminals have never been caught.
Many think some decisive steps
should sbe taken to curb criminals.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
BarabOO Man
Arrested On
Booze Counts

Frank Dutch Stone has been
arrested and placed in the Sank
County bastile under bond Of $500
charged with possession and trans
portation OF illicit liquor
Chief OF Police o. r. Harinel
made the arrest Monday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

with countless details of life-bus-
mess and pleasure, joy and sorrow,
birth and death.
"Hoof beats passing in the night,
Have we far to ao?"
The office was the information
bureau" of its time, and advice on
all subjects was sought and given.
They knew what farms had been
sold and the price received. They
knew who had bought a piano and
traded in the organ. They could
recommend the best windmill on
the market and predict the price
of wheat. And oh, how many
things they knew that they did not
tell. Condolences were sacredly
guarded and hundreds of incidents
that would have made sensational
gossip never disclosed.
4H First Autos Appear
One day a shadow fell across the
livery stable. Two automobiles
came to town and the rumor was
af1oat they would soon be cheaper.
"Maybe they can run around town
and out on the prairies but they
can't run up hill and they can't run
at night" was the Office dictum.
Then they traded a team and
bought surrey from a man who
had the auto craze.
Slowly at first, the gasoline camel
made inroads upon the horse bust
ness. Then Henry Ford, emanci-
pator or the carriage horse, sent
his blatant horned Lizzie down the
country lanes. She did run up
hill and she knew neither hunger
nor thirst, nor heat nor cold; she
was tireless and unafraid The
horses snorted and SHE'D in terror
but they could not shy always and
there were soon SO many Lizzies.
"They can never run in the mud, :"
the office argued desperately. "Hor-
SEES will be needed for bad roads"
Then the state, United States,
county and town united to build
good roads. That which would
have been a priceless boon to our
horsefesh, came too late to benefit
them.
One by. one the teams were sent
out to pasture, a sort of Limbo from
which they never returned. Whence
did they vanish? Who can tell?
We who loved them can only hope
that in the green pastures in a far
off morse heaven, a lot with running
water is reserved for them.
Once a horse lover, always a
horse lover. Many a man leans
over the wheel of his automobile
and sees before him comrade OF
other days. She was alive, intelli-
gent, faithful. He often tells his
children of the little mare with the
white star in her forehead, he once
owned. He feels certain regret
that they will probably never ride
a horse to water or never know the
Joy of a breakneck gallop. Then
he stems ON the gas again;
s. - y
The old livery stable seems to
gaze across at the shining compla-
cent garages with one last despair
ing leer Just wait 20. years!
They'll be selling. you and your
cars for junk and the hangers out
near Lyons and out on the Portage
road will have all the business TAX
| ing care of the airplaines. What
you are, | was; what | am, you will
become"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Advertisement In
News Has Results

Paul Cahoon, well known local
auetioneer, ADVISES farmers to use
the newspapers to advertise THEN
farm and livestock auctions. The
large attendance of 800 people at
the recent auction Of Leonard
Roser, three miles west Of Barahoc,
is credited to a display ad in the
News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Prairie du Sac
Woman III

Mrs. A. Nj. Bickford is seriously
ill with erysipelas and complied
tions. Her daughters, Mrs. Geo.
Meyer of Kiel, and Mrs. F. D.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

A HANY of those who fOretell conf
iVl ing events In the world OF mil
linery, are assuring the inquisftive that
this is to be summer of airy head
wear. Everywhere the tendency is
toward sheer and delicate materials.
Some of these prophets maintain that
we are to have "a white sumner
that there will be greater proportion
of white hats worn than for many past
summers. Looking back to recent I'M
portant Easter weddings, which brought
out advance summer millinery, makes
one have faith In diaphanous hats-in
headwear of hair braid, lace, malines
and combinations of sheer fabrics with
straw. All these, In light tones and in
stronger shades of fashionable colors,
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

better than words can tell. Smart is
any knitted slipover that boasts
turtle-neck, but smarter still is the
slipover which is cut, turtle-neck and
all. from sheer balbrisgan In natural
color as here shown. 1t may be well
to state that this high neck buttons
down the back.
1t will be readily seen, looking at
the picture that the effect of these slim
high-neck balbriggan sweaters Is very
attractive In conjunction with the
very short skirts most of which are
.'wrap-around," or have plaits either
all around or somewhere in their make
up, they look charmingly youthful.
"'Nuff said" please stand In line,
ladies, and don't push when buying
your balbriggan turtle-neck slipover.
An irresistible note of beauty in bal
briggan is that of color. Think of a
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
AIRY MIDSUMMER MILLINERY;
NICE SWEATER OF BALBRlGGAN

the latest crossword puzzle In style
dom spells "turtle-neck balDriggan
sweater" 1t is safe to predict tnat
the smart woman Of fashion who
is not already the possessor OF pal
briggan slipon, will, before the passing
of another moon, have acquired one
of these modish garments.
The sudden rise Of balbriggan as
medium for sportswear Is an out
standing event in the field OF fashion
If one would keep "in style seems as
If there is no alternative but to buy
something of balbriggan.
In purchasing balbriggan sweater
be sure to get a high-neck model, pref
erably turtle-neck, for 1t Is the lat
est. The picture illustrates the Idea
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
LATEST IN SWEATERS

and wreath of organdie roses. In
varied colors. would find itself against
a perfect background on this shape.
Organdle, in white and light colors. Is
an ideal millinery fabric.
The poke bonnet at the right might
be made of 1t, or of chiffon. 1t is
finished with soft frill about the
brim edge and a sash of ribbon with
ends falling from the left side where a
cluster of roses il posed. The wide
brinnied hair brand that finishes the
group varies the brim-Ilne BY lift
1t the front wherS two transparent
lowers are posed agRinst the crown.
Reading hcrszontally Or vertically
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

crowned the heads of maids and ma
irons who conducted the brides altar
wards.
Here are four late arrivals in the
ranks of midsummer's dressy hats
that appear to have reached the limit
Of sheer and delicate materials-they
are as light as thistledown, mere
shreds of thin clouds, drifting in over
the horizon of fashion. First, at the
top of the group pictured, there is a
hat of white hair braid having frills
of lingerie lace set in rows on the
underbrim and big rosette of 1t
posed against the crown. 1t Is an ex-
quisite thing. At the left hat of
georgette crepe and hair braid has
wide, droopy brim. and round crown
encircled with full wreath of little
garden roses and foliage. They might
be of any light color on white hat.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

pastel dyed-in-the-yarn and guaran-
teed fast-color balbriggan jumper top
ping a perfectly matched crepe silk
skirt What loveller sports or outdoor
costume can one wish for? Especially
since 1t registers that naive simplicity
which suggests the tailored mode.
1t is also considered quite the proper
thing to wear high-neck balbriggan
sweater with ones more formal tail
ored suit. BY way Of suggestion. fancy
a navy cloth suit, yellow turtle-neck
sweater, yellow boutonniere and navy
or yellow felt or bangkok hat.
JULIA BQTTOAfLEY.
"a 1925. Western Nemapspsr sJaton-l
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

buttered and cut into cubes, keeping
the shape Of the slice undisturbed. 1t
Is so easy to handle with spoon or
fork.
Drop the egg into a muffin ring In
the water when poaching; 1t will be
shapely when removed and may be
placed on a round of buttered toast.
Season mashed potatoes, for
change, with opion juice-one. tea
spoonful-and one-fourth teaspoonful
of nutmeg to each quart of seasoned
potato.
When making cookies or doughnuts
using sour cream or milk, mix them
up the night before and set them on
ice. They will roll out with less -four.
and will keep moist much longer.
After cooking carrots until tender,
put them through ricer season and
beat as one does mashed potatoes.
Those who do not like carrots will
enjoy these. For variety add dash
. of nutmeg and a little lemon juice.
A small line on the porch for hang
ing small things will be great step
saver; use the coll clothespins instead
of the usual ones.
When sending handkerchiefs to the
laundry, sew a corner of each to a
strip of tape; they will all come home
together.
Clothes that need to be ironed at
once should be sprinkled with hot
water
When recovering your ironing board
use two thicknesses of cotton batting
if you lack an old blanket to pad it.
Two or three new clean bushel
baskets will be as useful for laundry
baskets as the more expensive ones
and they are much lighter to carry.
When hanging pictures have them
on the level of the eye of the person
of average height.
Meals in the Open.
With the auto at the door of nearly
every family, meals out of doors are
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

ten, it would bring rest and refresh
ment Let the children help; doing
things for a picnic will be play for
them and it will teach them response
bility and helpfulness More children
and husbands, too, are spoiled by too
much waiting on; take little for
yourself, before a breakdown comes.
If there are dishes to be washed,
let the family take them to the brook
or lake and wash and dry them. Now,
with such variety of paper dishes,
one need carry very few heavy dishes.
A small bonfire will dispose of all
rubbish and leave everything tidy for
the next picnic party. OF course,
true sportsman pours water over fire
even if it seems well burned down;
that is the only safe way to leave
iire-entirely extinguished.
For the meal, it may be just as sim
pie as one desires, or as elaborate.
Roast potatoes and frankforts are
wholesome and hearty and not hard
for novice to prepare. Beefsteak is
delicious, broiled over wire broiler
or cooked on camping stove.
Scrambled eggs need frying pan,
hot sandwiches may be toasted on
the sheet iron, hamburg steaks may
be fried, and any number of things
cooked on it, besides making a place
to cook coffee.
Fresh salad prepared at home and
carried in sealed jars, is always a
welcome addition to any outdoor
meal.
Thermos bottles are another great
convenience; they will carry either,
hot or cold drinks.
The real fun of an outdoor meal
is having the fire and doing the cook
Ing over 1t.
Green peas, cooked and seasoned
with cream, carried in sealed jar,
will always be eaten to the last pea.
Green onions with plain bread and
butter, with the peas. will make a good
meal.
Sandwiches should never be lack
ing. AS there are countless filings
for sandwiches one may have any,
thing desired. Brown bread, chopped
green pepper with onion filling, makes
fine sandwich. Fresh cucumbers
sliced and dipped into French dress
Ing makes another tasty filling. Sweet
sandwiches are good for the little
folks and take the place of cake, Use
jam, jelly. maple sugar, and cream
with a few chopped nuts. One viii
find any supplies of fruit or vege-
tables, meats and nuts, combine to
make good filings.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
cuticura soap for the Complexion.

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisem
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
Motley Crew

Old Lady Ito chorister)-And how
many are there in the choir?
Chorster-Twenty-fi
Old Lady-Is it mixed choir?
Chorister-Yes, all boys.
Old Lady-How can 1t be mixed
choir if they are all boys?
Chorister-1t is; there is some az
can sing, and some as can't.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
~ TIE 80
,9kITEFiE. N - I
ZAHINE-T

~. ls-o. " estern Newspaper OnIon.)
Now is the time; ah. friend.
No io;.4s er wait
To scatter loving smiles and words
of cheer
To those around whose lives are
now so dear.
They may not meet you in the
coming year
Now Is the time.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
Nouelty. to Be Sure

Helen has spent the morning in
the dentists chair Doctor Dentist
aad kept her mouth open for so long
that when the child tried to relax her
facial muscles she found it extremely
difficult.
Doctor" said Helen, my mouth
feels so stretched 1 feel like could
whisper in my own ear"
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

Salesgirl-Shall charge 1t?
French Woman (unable to think o,
G. O. D.)-Nonl Send it--how you say
lin three letters,
Salesgirl (puzzled)-In three let.
tiers?
French Woman Wait i haf it~- p,
ID. @.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

SeTt Will I'LL dllCA
dinner mint in the
center of each.
w h e n serving
toast and egg to a
child or to an in
valid, place the
egg well poached
on the soft toast
that has been
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

so much enjoyed
that the work of
packing a basket
for the family is
it IL e compared
to the enjoyment
it gives. If tired
mothers W ould
do this mGre Of
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
Breeding Places

The cistern breeds the skeeters.
the garbage breeds the flies
That walk upon the ceiling
And buzz around the pies.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
prepared BY the National Geographic So.
ciety Washington D. C.)

prepared BY the National Geographic So
ciety. Washington D. CD
A LBANIA is settling down again
IN after revolution which
a threatened under the surface
for time to be another match
In the European powder magazine.
With the backing of Yugo-Slavia pre-
vLousIy ousted leader came to power
again, superseding prime minister
who appealed to Italy for aid, Other
powers discouraged Italy from lending
assistance, and after Italy, Great
Britain, and France had all rushed
warships to the Adriatic, the crisis
passed with the new leader still In
power.
The prevalence of Turkish names
and Mohammedanism in Albania
tempts a superficial observer to con-
slider the Albanians as brothers to
the Turk. But the Albanians are
Europeans and are regarded as the
most ancient race Of southeastern
Europe. There is no record of their
arrival in the Balkan peninsula, no
legend relating to their origin. They
are thought to be descendants of the
earliest Aryan immigrants, and with
praiseworthy persistence have retained
their mountain strongholds through
many ages.
Except for Byron's casual tribute In
"Childe Harold" the Albanians, un-
like other peoples of the Balkans, have
not been praised in song or story.
Indeed, they appear to have received
but little attention from the world,
except to be characterized as turbu-
lent race of mountaineers, whose prin-
cipal occupation has been to fight
among themselves when not engaged
in fighting against some one else.
But like the early Swiss, these rude,
untutored people possess many prim-
tive virtues. They have preserved
with remarkable tenacity the traditions
of their descent, and are brave, honest
and hospitable. Their lives having
been spent in constant conflict with
nature in it's most unfriendly aspects,
they have been taught from infancy
to fight against man as readily as
against the warning elements of the
air
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
Asking the impossible

Betty and Petey had been playing
hard all day and were worn out when
evening came. They were nearly at
swords points" when Betty said
few cross words that "broke the cam
els back
Betty" said Petey. very much put
out. Cant you be III gentleman"
Betty stopped, put her finger into
her mouth and from then on played
by herself.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
English Private Hotels

Front doors of private hotels in Eng
land are kept locked and only opened
on demand, and meals are served In
the guests rooms.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
HINTS AND DISCOVERIES

If members of the family are fond
of 1t, serve half grapefruit for des-
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

Conscience is like the frogs in the
frogpond. 1t never shuts up.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

A busy man has no time for those
who make a speciality of killing time
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

"What is the happiest day of ones
life?'
Tomorrow Boston Transcript.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

Eye infection and Inflammation are healed
overnight by using Roman Eye Balsam-
Ask your druggist for 35-cent jar send
to S72 Pearl St. N. Y. Adv.
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
Land of the Blood Feud.

Albania is notorious as the land of
the blood feud-a tribal, or perhaps
more properly a racial, custom OBJ
served for many centuries Travellers
and commentators usually refer to the
Albanian mountaineer as utterly law
less, but in reality his actions toward
his fellow-men, up to a few years
ago, were based upon the strictest pos
sible observance of lava tribal law
founded upon most distorted idea
of personal and family honor.
The smallest infraction of custom
a blow struck In anger, an unwilling
shove in a crowd-inevitably led to
the declaration of a blood feud, and
the honor of the injured party was
sullied until he had slain either the
actual offender or some male member
of his family. The relatives of the
slain individual were then compelled
to take up the man hunt, and thus
the feud spread.
So fatal were these feuds that in
some mountain districts it is said an
old man is seldom to be encountered,
In spite of the traditional longevity
Of the Albanian race. The men were
killed off before they attained patriar-
chal years.
A rigid code protects a guest in the
mountain Businesses. and II traveller
has slept under the roof of an AL
bantam the host. according to tribal
law is obligated to declare blood
feud against any person who insults
or harms the visitor within a certain
length of time after he has been en-
tertained
Under the Turks the great majority
of the Albanlans, probably more than
three-fifths, were Moslems. The con-
version of the Christian population to
islam appears to have taken place
during the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
centuries. OF the Christians about a
sixth are Roman Catholics, the re
mainder orthodox or followers of
the Greek Church. In Difference to
popular prejudiees, the bishops and
priests of the Catholic Church wear
the mustache and are typical speci-
mems of the church militant.
Before the Italian occupation, edu-
cation was almost nonexistent in AL
bania; both Christian and Moslem
were, and the adults still are, totally
illiterate. Under Turkish control, in
struction in the Albanian language
was prohibited for political reasons
A single exception was made in the
ease of little American school for
girls at Koritza.
Magnificent Scenery.
In the days of the Turk there were
primary and secondary schools In
some Of the towns, and instruction In
the Koran was given IN the village
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

s tr en- g t h. Your
body fills to the
point of o W e r,
your flesh becomes
firm e r, the age
lines that come
from thinness dis
appear. You look
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05
Magnificent Scenery.

In the days of the Turk there we're
primary and secondary schools in
some Of the towns, and Instruction in
the Koran was given IN the village
Beverly banner., 1925-06-05

With the auto at the door of nearly
very family, meals out of doors are
Evening star., 1925-04-30
u. S. DAIRY EXPERT DIES
WITHIN WEEK OF WIFE
Bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c.
Thompson to Be Taken to
Maine Today.

Sidney c. Thompson. 50 years old,
In charge of the dairy introduction
section in the Bureau of Dairying.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. died of heart disease at his home,
S3S Madison street, Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence this afternoon at .
o'clock. Interment will be in Winter
port, Me The body of Mr. Thomp-
sons wife, Mrs. Geneva L. Thompson.
who died about a week ago. has been
diSinterred, and will be removed to
Maine for inteTment beside her hus-
band.
Mr.. Thompson was born at Winter
port, August 10. 1871. He was first
appointed in the Bureau of Animal
Industry, dairy division, in 1908. as
assistant dairyman. In 1911 he was
given charge of work in connection
with dairy manufacturing and was
promoted to senior dairyman in 1918.
He was placed in charge of the dairy
manufacturing section of the dairy
division in 1914, having charge of the
inspection of Navy butter, supervision
of butter and creamery inspection
work, Investigations relative to fac
tory activities and management of the
experimental creamery at Grove City.
Pa.
He left the department for a wear in
1919. but returned in 1920 to do in
NestigatiOn work at the Grove City
Creamery. of which he was mana ger
up to September. 1920. Since that
time, he has been stationed at Wash
tngton, in charge of Investigations in
dairy production, manufacture and
utilization.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
AUTO SECRETARIES
OPEN 2-DAY SESSION
More Than 200 Clubs Repre-
sented at Meeting-Safety
to Be Discussed.

With Ernest n. Smith, manager
of the District division of the Amer
lean Automobile Association, presid-
ing, the annual meeting of motor
club secretaries or the association be-
gan its twoday session at the May
flower Hotel today. Club policies to-
ward the motorists of the United
States was the main topic taken up
at the morning session while the
secretaries this afternoon will discuss
the manifold problems involved in
the smooth-running of clubs through
out the country.
Among the speakers today were w.
B. Backman, Detroit Automobile
Club; William A. Jensen, Lackawanna
Automobile Club. and Win c. Sleight,
Corning Automobile Club, on Club
Membership; J. Clyde Myton. Penn
sylvania Motor Federation; Charles
c. James, Ohio State Automobile AS
sociation: Douglas Shelor Automobile
Club of Seattle, Wash, on "LegiSla
tive Activities of Motor Clubs; A.
e. Mittendorf, Cincinnati Automobile
Club, and Charles Fl. Peay, Nash
VILE Automobile Club. on Good
Roads Work for Clubs"
200 Registered at Session.
Following luncheon as guests of
the A A A, Howard NJ Brown,
Chicago Automobile Club, and Dal IL.
Lewis. Automobile Club of Buffalo,
will address the meeting on How 10
Treat member; Matt f.
Morse, Automobile Club. Missouri;
Harry E. LEVER, Automobile Club of
Syracuse. and Mrs. A. Forman Ellis,
Tidewater Automobile Association, on
Evening star., 1925-04-30
JEWISH LEADERS
To ATTEND RITES
Will Be Guests at Corner
Stone Laying at Com
munity Center.

Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, chairman of
the committee which will receive
prominent uut-oftown guests to the
corner stone laying exercises at Six
teenth and q streets of the Jewish
Community Center on Sunday. an
nounCed today that word has been re
CeiVed that the Jewish Welfare Board.
the National Council of Has. the vari-
Gus Y. NJ. II. AS and Community Cen
ters of Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
ark and New York are sending rep
reSenIatiVeS here for the ceremony
The Jewish Welfare Board delega-
tiOn will be headed by Harry L.
Glucksman. executive director, and
Louis Marshall. regarded as one of
the foremost leaders of American
Jewry. The special luncheon which
viii precede the stone laying exercises
will he attended by approximately 500
guests. 1t will be held in honor of Mr.
Marshall. The chairman in charge of
this luncheon is Morris CafritZ.
Among those who have indicated
their intentions of attending the cere-
monies at which President Coolidge,
Bishop Freeman and Louis Marshall
will be the principal speakers. are Will
liam 5. Corby. Edward +. Colladay
Theodore w. NoyeS, DIR. William ).
Abernethy, William Mather Lewis
George s. Watson. Attorney General
Sargent and Gen. PerShing.