davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
RarabOo Folks
Attend Opening
OF Morris Hotel

Among those from Baraboo who
attended the formal opening of the
Morris HOTEL Delton, Wednesday
night were the following: DR.. and
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Morey, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e.
Joyce and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Webster, daughter Edna R. Web
ster and G. r. Angel of Detroit.
The opening occasion was a
dinner dance which was attended
by close to SO couples. Music was
furnished by Terbilcox orchestra
Of Baraboo. 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Reedsburg Man
Is Stricken

While playing skat in a soft drink
parlor in Reedsburg Wednesday
noon Albert Geffert, a prominent
farmer living near Reedsburg died
suddenly of heart disease. He was
about go, a trustee and secretary
of the Sank county poor farm com
mission and treasurer of the town
of Reedsburg.
A. E. Geffert as born in West
field Sank county, ovember 10Th,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Loses Finger
In Accident
AtCityQuarry

Ernest Mueller, who resides just
west of Baraboo, lost one finger,
and part of another in an &C
cident at the city quarry, where
he is employed on Wednesday af-
ternoon. His left hand was caught
in a pump jack and the middle
finger was cut off and a portion
of the fourth finger tip removed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
Prairie du Sac
Man Pioneer o.
HoIstein Breed FRS

Though a young man, Jacob A.
HAITI of the HAITI Dairy Farm, sew
en- miles northwest of Prairie dH
Sac, is known as a pioneer breed
er of purebred Holstein cattle in
this section of Sank county. For
Il years Mr.. HAITI has been care
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04
DISCUSS VAR
ATMEE:IINGOF
2OTHCENTURY
Mrs. r. A. Sansum Re-
views Book on Sub
ject by Kirby Page;
Club Would Outlaw
War

The special meeting of the a0tf
Century club was held at the
home Of Miss Ruth Southland was
most interesting one Warts
Causes Consequences and Cure
/ by Kirby Page was given by Mrs
R. A. Sansum and it was the con-
sensus of opinion by the club mem
bers that further wars must be
outlawed.
Mr.. Page is an American, recently
returned from Europe, where he
went to study the greatest crime
| in history - the World war, its
causes and effects. Mr. Page thinks
more than one nation was to
blame for this war.
To bring public opinion to an ex-
treme pitch, the widest most ex
IRENE propaganda was broadcast by
those most interested in influenc"
ing the public In this matter Am
ericas skirts are not clean, we
were swayed this way and that, by
propaganda intended to excite our
enmity and hate.
The world today is submerged in
these bitter and lasting hates and
nmities-civilizati itself hangs
in the balance-though the hysteria
is passing in measure. Writers
and thinkers are now trying calmly
to get at the cure. "Glory" should
have no place in war. In Pagan
times the best of the flock was pro
duced for sacrifice. In these, the
christian times, the most perfect
Of our young manhood were sacri
feed to the God of War, when the
world went mad. The world war
cost millions of lives, billions Oh
dollars, and the moral deterioration
y
body is eager to prevent further
wars-but no single plan is ade-
quate. The war system is deeply
imbedded in our social structure.
AS long as we prepare for war
there is danger. Mr.. Page thinks
it is foolish to suppose that Am
erica can keep her splendid isola-
ton in the face of her international
alliance. Support for WAR is gained
by appealing of national pride,
safety or jealousy-huge ornaments
destroy confidence in other means
Of protection, by justice, or wise
laws. Large numbers of soldiers
and officers trained to think in
terms of force have great influence
on the public. Dense armament is
one cause of war.
An increasing number of people
are now asking if freedom, justice
and the common good can best be
promoted by law and social control
and we need only to work for
peace as we worked to win the
war and the deed is done. Mr.. Page
believes that the churches should
refuse to give their approval to
any future war-and he asks-"Did
the World war destroy militarism ?"
"Did it make the world safe for any
of the higher values of life?" How
does liberty stand in Europe to-
day" What did all our sacrifice
gain?" Mr.. Page is convinced that
the most effective way to abolish
war is for individual groups and
churches to renounce the whole
war systems, and to seek immediate
ly and vigorously to induce gov
ernments to adopt a policy to out
law war. 1t was voted to donate
the sum Of ten dollars to the Am
erican Legion endowment fund.
1t was further agreed to have
the social meeting in strawberry
time with plenty of cream).
A committee was chosen to work
on the program for the coming
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-04

June Term OF
COUNTY court
Matters to be Heard
by Judge James I'll.
Hill During The
Month

The following cases are to be
heard at the June term of County
Court, opening June second:
Will Of John r. Grass, hearing
claims.
Estate of Mabel Waltman, hear
ing claims.
Estate of William P. Kruger
hearing claims.
VIII of Helen Aiken, hearing
claims.
Will Of Aaron Teel, hearing claims
Will of Henry Hartig, hearing
claims.
Estate of Charles H. Robson,
hearing claims.
Estate of Alfred Anderson, hear
ing claims.
Estate OF Mary Rowley, hearing
claims.
Will of John T. Paschen, hearing
claims.
Estate of Alfred Trueb, appoint
ment Of administration.
Estate of Thomas Harry Tudor,
appointment of administrator.
Estate of William Chamness,
hearing claims.
Will Of Charles Hirsching, proof
of will.
VIII of Katherine M. Potter, proof
Of will.
Estate of John r. Mortimer ap-
pointment of administrator.
Estate of Dora Huber, appoint
ment Of administrator
Will of John Dankert, final settle
ment.
Will Of Victor Brundage, final set
Element.
Guardianship of John Loesch, Jr.
appointment of guardian
Win of Frederick ]. LIGHT, final
settlement
Will of Albert A. Johnson, final
settlement
Will of Albert A. Johnson, deter
mination of tax
Estate Of William Kujoth, final
settlement.
Estate of Frank Link, final
settlement.
Estate of Joseph Kosmoski, APP
rointment of administrator.
Estate Of Arthur Farber, final
settlement.
Estate of Christina Schenfler, ap-
pointmont Of administrator.
Estate Of Edward r. Burton, ap-
pointment Of administrators
Estate of Eliza Anderson, final
settlement.
Will of Mary Clifford, proof of
will.
Estate of Frank Griffin, appoint
ment of administrator.
Guardianship of Charlotte Glene,
appointment of guardian.
VIII of Edward Finegan, proof
Of will
Will Of John Harrison, final set
Element.
Estate of James Hill, final settle
ment.
Guardianship of T. r. Morley,
citation for removal of guardian.
VIII of Andrew Kindschi, hearing
claims.
Will of John w. Wright, final
settlement
Estate Of Kate Sprecher, hearing
claims.
Will of George Horkan, proof of
will.
Estate Of Caroline Bender, hear
ing account of administrator.
Will of Mary E. HAITI, hearing
claims.
viii of Jacob HAITI, hearing
claims.
Win Of Ann Fletcher, proof of
will.
Estate of Augusta Klitzke, sale
of real estate.
Will of Alfred T. Ringing, final
settlement.
viii Of Alfred T. Ringing, deter
mination of tax.
Estate of Herman Smith, hearing
claims.
Will Of Helen Aikens, proof of
will.
win of Josias Grass, proof of
will.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

Mrs. A. j. Thompson has as guest
this week her aunt Mrs. E. w. Van
Aukens of Spokane.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Puderbaugh attended Pomona
at. Vale last Saturday.
A. j. Thompson received regis
tered Jersey bull Wednesday from
Lynn and Nelrow, breeders of pure
bred Jerseys of Perryville, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Anderson and
Frances motored to Umatilla, Sun
day where they met Mrs. Anderson's
sister from Lexington, Oregon and
had dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Finnigan
who have been visiting at the Ander-
son home went with the Andersons
to Umatilla and left there for their
home in Lexington.
Miss Iva Moser came home Satur-
day from Toppenish where she has
been working and helped her sister
Mrs. Frohman move to Toppenish.
Valley Grange regular meeting.
Friday, October 10Th. Several will be
taken in. Finley, Vale and Locust
Grove will also bring candidates and
the Finley degree team will put on
the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15
HEDGES NOTES

Born Saturday, October 10th, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Mansell
Tewalt, (nee Katherine Hamlet).
Mrs. Volland's sister and her hus-
band Mr.. and Mrs. Goodell of Pasco,
were here visiting Saturday last.
Mrs. William Longmire and son
from Walla Walla are visiting this
week with Mrs. r. H. Perkins.
Several ladies met at the church
Wednesday afternoon to clean up and
have everything in order for the big
Rally Day next Sunday to which a
hearty welcome is extended to every
body.
Sunday School Rally Day is next
Sunday when it is hoped there will
be big attendance. School will begin
at 10 o'clock prompt and you are
asked to salute the Christian flag
and the opening exercises. The child
rem will give program and pennants
will be awarded each class giving the
increase in membership to each class.
At II Mrs. Thompson will take charge
of the service, the subject being:
"The Kings Highway"
On Wednesday, October 81, the La
dies Aid will meet at the parsonage
at 2 o'clock. Any new ladies in the
community are heartily welcome. At
ter the business there will be social
hour, the ladies assisting with lun-
cheon being Mesdames Ryerson,
Bush and Cronkite.
The degree team of the grange will
go to Valley club house Friday night
to put on the work.
Mrs. John Luke and her daughter
are visiting with Mrs. Luke's sister
Mrs. w. Bertholf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15
NOT FAT ENOUGH

One of the inspectors from the
state department of agriculture found
a sample of Twin City butter, manu-
featured by the DeSota Creamery OF
Kennewick, that contained an insult
ficient amount of butterfat and too
much moisture. Mr.. Spreen, owner
of the creamery, was arrested and
plead guilty and was fined $1,000 and
costs in Justice court in Prosser this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15
FINLEY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morton were
callers at the Shula home Sunday.
]. N. Weldy is getting the Finley
Grange degree team in shape to put
on the first and second degrees next
Friday night at the Valley club house
where they have been invited by the
Valley Grange. On October 23rd the
third and fourth degrees will be put
on at Finley where the other oranges
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

candidates. The hall has been secured
for that evening where there is SUI
ficient room.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

FOR SALE-Cook stove. price $40.
Call 1858 after. o'clock pm. w.
A. Linn. 29c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

FOR SALE-Furniture, dishes, cook
ing utensils and rugs for $125 cash.
Mrs. j. Kelly, Inquire of Mrs. j. @.
Reynolds. 29c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

FOR SALE-Small modern house,
like rent. Inquire this office. 29c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

FOR SALE-1921 Buick six. Fine
condition, $3.50. Terms. Phone 1922
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

FOR SALE-Live Mallard decoys:
one drake and two ducks, $3.50
C. A. Mitchell. 29p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please
return to this office. 29c
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Pimply? Well, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpiy face will not embarrass you
much longer il you get a package OF
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin 70 clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomei; there's
Rs sickness or pain after taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIomeI does, and Just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
nafe Instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "dark brown taste" "
a bad breath, a dull, IIstless, mo GOOD
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimpiy face.
olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15e and Soc
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Urging Extra Congress Session

The World Vigilance Association,
headed by its president, DIR. Charles
Gilman, will hold a meeting to-
night at the New willard Hotel to
consider concerted pressure on Con-
eress to bring about an extra ses-
sion after its failure to enact rent
and farm legislation and the Federal
retirement bill. Representatives from
several ganizations viii attend.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

mendous changes are occurring In the
forces that produced the democracy
of farm ownership. The old order is
passing. There are but few safe-
guards in our system of land tenure
to give us an insurance policy against
the future development of an un-
wholesome agrarian SYSTEM"
Evening star., 1925-03-09
INDUSTRY CONTROL
PASSING TO LABOR
Professor Sees End of Strife
in Redistribution of Prop
erty Ownership.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The United
States is experiencing redistribu-
tion of property ownership upon q
scale which promises to end the
struggle of capital versus labor, ir
the opinion of Thomas n. Carver, pro
fessor of political economy at Har-
ward, as expressed in a speech pre-.
pared for delivery today before tn,
Academy of Political Science.
The four chief phases of the move
ment were outlined in the paper, as
follows:
The increase of savings deposits
the growth of industrial insurance
the rapid increase in the number OF
employees and customers who are be
coming shareholders in corporations and
the rapid development OF labor
banks"
Referring to the elimination of fac
tors which had kept opportunity
from the masses. Prof Carver said:
Low Wage Restrnint.
Low wages, produced by free i'm
migration of cheap labor, prevented
the mass of wage workers from get
ting money to invest. The restric-
tion of immigration has removed this
hindrance.
THE enormous waste of money on
drink dissipated such savings as la
boring men might otherwise have
made from their low wages. Pro-
hibition is tending to remove this
hindrance.
Fraudulent promotions and the
consequent loss to inexperienced in
Vestors not only dissipated such sums
as were invested, but discourage
others from trying to invest Blue
Skv laws regollatiOn the invest
ment of trust funds, voluntary agen-
cies. such as advertising and better
business clubs, are removing this fac
tor.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Value of Labor Banks.

r 1nally, laDorlnS people ana others
have been misled by their own
demagogic leaders as to the true ma
ture of capital and investments.
Labor banks are increasing the gen
eral intelligence upon this subject
and are removing the prejudice that
laborers have held against capital"
The following results may be ex-
pected from the voluntary diffusion
of property ownership, according TO
Prof. Carver:
The elimination of a class-con-
scious conflict between laborers and
capitalists and a blending of the la
borer and capitalist classes
"A real characterization Of indus
try, as distinguished from spurious
democratization in the form of public
ownership.
1.-The elimination of absentee
ownership from well established in
dustries.
"The development of q new inter
est in their work on the part OF
workers.
THE elimination of that bane of
constructive business. the cheap poll
tician, who fattens on class antag-
oniSmS.'
Workers own Stock.
Albert NJ. Harris, vice president oi
the New York Central Lines, SaiC
$4,000 employees of the road now
owned shares of it's stock.
William Trufant Foster, director Of
the Pollak Foundation for Economic
Research of Boston, spoke of popular
ownership of property as a stabilizer
In hard times.
Sidney Hillman, general president
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America and director of two
labor banks, said that so such insti-
tutions had gained a footing in the
United States in the last five years
that 20 more were being organized
that labor banks already had $50,
100000 of combined resources and
that labor operated six investment
companies with a combined capital
of s20.000,O00.
Lewis Cecil Gray, head of the di-
vision of land economics, Department
of Agriculture, warned that land
lordism was thing the Nation must
guard against.
"All is not well with your system
of landed property" he said. Tire
Evening star., 1925-03-09
HE'LL

IS THERE AN Externally BURNING
HELL7
, 1925-10-07

about twelve years ago my
health failed. I could not cat any
thing without suffering. I had
heartburn, sour stomach, palpita-
ton Of the heart, smothering spells,
pains in my back and sides and q
cough almost like consumption.
Nothing helped me. I grew worse
and was able to sit up only part
of the time. I had lost all hope
of EVER being any better when
someone gave me a P~e-ru-na
book. The book described my
case SO truly that / began to
take Pe-ru-na. After two and
a half bottles I could eat with
out suffering and improved from
then on. ! took eight bottles and
felt like a new person. That was
fourteen years ago. So many dis
eases are due to catarrh that I
think Pe-ru-na the greatest family
medicine in the world"
For more than half a century
Pe-ru-na has been doing just such
work as this.
Send : cents postage to the
PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus.
Ohio, for q booklet ON catarrh.
Pe-ru-na 10 for sale
EVERYWHERE
Tablets or Liquid
, 1925-10-07
Beecham's Pills
Social Position Assured

81 hope this expulsion of ours isn't
going to injure me socially" remarked
Eve ruefully.
"oh, l think not" returned Adam
calmly. Nothing of the sort can pre-
vent us from heading the list OF first
families. you know"
, 1925-10-07
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear ~ You
Sec the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
, 1925-10-07
American Autos in England

The United States In 1924 exported
to the United Kingdom 6,11S passenger
cars. 703 trucks n 800 motor cycles,
compared with 1852, 1,OS5 and IT'S for
the corresponding items In 1923. Dur
Ing the first five months Of 1925 Brit
ish importations of complete passenger
cars numbered 14.72S, of which ap-
proximately so per cent came from the
United States.
, 1925-10-07
Boon for the Law

Rubber shoe strings which nre said
20 stretch so hat one can remove low
shoes without unlaclng them. have
been put on the market by u British
manufacturer.
, 1925-10-07

Those who are poets can make soup
of sausage skewers.-Hans Anderson
, 1925-10-07

Ever Being Well

Read story Of
the fight for,
health and 6nal
victory ~ told
by Mrs. James A.
Hall, Box 81, Nor.
ris City. Illinois.
, 1925-10-07

Talk often. but not long.
, 1925-10-07

The chief industry Of the island OF
Jamaica In bnnana raising.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
THE SECOND MAORI
TRIAL

The second trial of Olympia Macri
will be possible in Litchheld after
all, despite the dif,culty OF obtain
Ing Jurors who never heard of the
case Whether the state succeeds In
avenging the death Of John Bagna-
no AZ the hands OF the unwed
mother IL another matter, The de-
cision OF the prosecution not to In
woke the death sentence should the
girl he found guilty may help the
state. In the minds OF most people
the unwrittcn law applies, as was
evidenced by the difficulty In OBJ
tanning jurors at both trials. The
defense can scarcely be any strong
err than It vas during the first trial,
which failed OF acquttal through
the action of only one Juror.
or course the girl killed her lover
who had forced his attentions upon
her and who refused TO contribute
10 the support OF the child. Human
nature is such that where a woman
is concerned In such a matter SYM
pathy is widespread in favor OF the
woman. The victim gets little of 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
iALE'S HARDY
PERENNIAL.

Down at Yale the historic COM
pulsory chapel attendance rule
again Is under attack and the I'M
1ergraduates have circulated a petit
ton that Is calculated 10 stop it as
an unnecessary infringements upon
freedom OF action. AS a matter Of
fact, when attendance at chapel Is
forced there ts very little good In It,
II would be like forcing a man to
go to church. Where the free will
Is not allowed 10 function In such a
matter the ultimate good for the
individual Is largely dissipated. The
Yale undergraduates would get just
as much value out OF chapel exer-
cises were compulsory attendance
abolished those that won't go If
they succeed In abolishing the rule
are being forced to waste their
time by attendance at the present
time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
LOCAL FOOTBALL AT
BOILING POINT

The football squad representing
the New Britain high school is to
face the annual crisis next SatUr-
day, when it will meet Hartford
High in this city, Like all good citi-
2ens We look forward to this annual
clash" with much interest and
trust the home boys will uphold the
honor OF their institution and their
city.
The New Britain team made
poor showing against Crosby High
last Saturday although II won the
game. Its line playing was not SO
good, while its forward passing game
was poor. But both divisions Of play
may be much improved by Satur-
day; any anyway, when meeting the
. ancient enemy the New Britain
High usually surmounts any preyi-
oDs weakness. If Hartford High wins
It will have to play football and not
be marble pushers. We haven't con-
ferred with the coach or any of the
other august individuals running
the team before saying this. but
know full we'll they will agree.
There is fire in their eyes and de-
termination in the marrow Of their
bones.
The All New Britain team likewise
will enter into crisis in Hartford,
but OH the day following, that Is 10
say. on Sunday. At that time Multi
. gan's Blues will be played-a fine
name for football gentlemen, by the
way. The team--the Muligan out
flt-were state champions last year,
when they masqueraded under the
name Of the Waterbury Blues.
Football fans in this city have
every right TO be at the boiling point
this week. We trust nobody will be
disappointed at the outcome, and
that nobody bets more than he can
afford to risk,