davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16

Mrs. Fred Junk bind nephew
Lyle Miller and friend of Ironton
spent Saturday evening with rela-
tives in Baraboo.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wheeler one day last
week.
The Joe Duren family at Reeds
burg held a family reunion last
Sunday. All the Duren families from
here were present.
Alden Ward and family motored
here from Rio last Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Fisher spent a
part Of last week with F'rieda Noyse
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Clesen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
and two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fisher, Mrs. Hattie Smith. Miss
Katheryn HarzIick and Mr.. Fred
Fisher spent Sunday at Devils
lake.
Miss Vergie Cottril is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Ran
dali Parks.
Little Raymond Grauvogl had the
misfortune to break his arm just
below the elbow last Saturday.
Miss Isabelle Clary returned last
Sunday from Milwaukee where she
had been visiting with friends.
Harold Peterson is driving a new
Ford sedan.
Leon Kearne anu Gilbert Wenher
left last week for Montana where
they expect to find employment
Albert Bussman is visiting here
from Beloit.
We are having the new power
lights since Friday.
Charles Woodman of Mitchell,
S. D., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Bertha Herschy and family
went to their new home in Ma
olson last Wednesday.
Joe Clary ST., and Joe Clary Jr.,
were Richland Center callers on
Tuesday.
Tony Korkas have moved into
the Hereby house and Mrs Beers
is moving into the McKinna house
just vacated by the Koskas.
Miss Addie Hess is taking a
pharmist course at the University
of Wisconsin in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Simpson and
family drove to Beloit last week.
Harvey Schmit and sister, Mrs.
Genevieve Bailey of Milwaukee
spent a part of last week here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Schmit.
Miss Gladys Bible of Oregon is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and
son Keith spent a part of last
week in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Beatz and
family and Everett Nc Neamer OF
Richland Center visited relatives
here last week.
The Misses Mary and Celia Har-
rison of Milwaukee have been Wis
iting their mother, Mrs. Mike Har-
rison and family.
The Home Bakery will open
some time this week.
Services in the M. e. church
will be at s p. m. next Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grauvogle
and children spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Davy, near Loganville.
There will be dance in the
Opera Tuesday evening, July IA.
For young and old.
Miss Agnes Wagner is
visiting relatives in Beloit.
Mrs. Ben Queerhamer and daugh-
ter returned Sunday evening from
Crystal Lake where they have
been visiting relatives.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
HOW MERCERIZED
COTTON IS MADE

Some confusion exists in the minds
of many hOusekeepers as to distinc-
tons between "mercerized" cotton
goods and those fabrics having more
or less temporary glossy finishes
produced by paste mixtures. "Paper
cambria" is an example of a fabric
with a paste finish. Artificial silk,
or rayOn, is a more lustrous fabric
than either of these, but should not
be mistaken for mercerized cotton.
Many years age, says the United
States department Of agriculture,
John Mercer, for whom the process
is named, discovered that when cot
ton yarn or cloth was dipped in strong
solutions Of I've fer a short time and
then washed, n~eUtralized, and dried it
became much stronger. In later years
it was noted that if the yarn or cloth
was held under well-regulated tension
during the process it was rendered
glOssier as well as stronger. Hence
mercerization is a process that adds
not only durability but beauty. There
T today on the market many cotton
fabrics in which the entire cloth is
glossier and stronger than ordinary
cotton materials or in which. bright
mercerized yarns have been intro
duced to form stripes, checks, or fig
? Some Of the best known mer-
cerized fabrics are batiste, null, cot
ton fOulard, sateen, venetian, and cot
ton poplin. Each Of these is valuable
for some special purpose, according to
its characteristic sheer, fine fabrics
like batiste for underwear and in
fants dresses and the heavier ones
for Innings or household uses.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
water SPORTS SAFER
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Expert Life-SaVerS and Many
Thousand Swimmers Reduce
Annual Water Toll.

Water sports in the United States
have been so safe as they are
today, a survey Of the work done by
Life-Saving experts Of the American
Red Cross in the past year indicates.
Thousands Of adults and young PEG
pie were taught to swim productivity
By these experts during this period.
In addition, 1851 men, 4,187 women,
and 1904 juniors successfully passed
the rigid tests Of the Life Saving Ser.
vice Of the Red Cross. The total thus
trained during the year-22,S 92-is
5,041 more than last years results.
The total membership Of the Life Saw.
ing Corps OF the Red Cross on June
30 was 1880 persons.
Meeting the demand for qualified
instructors and councillors in these
camps, are the college men and women
Of the country, many deVoting whole
or part Of their annual vacation peri.
DDS to this field. Meeting the need
Of standardized instruction in Life.
Saving, First-Aid, and kindred sub.
jects, the American Red Cross con.
Quoted nine First-Aid and Life-Saving
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
LEAVE FOR
3 GAMES IN SOUTH
Only % Players Making Trip But
Confident of Winning All
Three Clashes

With three Rocky Mountain con-
ference games in Colorado and Utah
in prospect, the Bobcat football team
Of Montana State college left We'd
nesday evening for Denver Colo,
where they will clash Saturday with
Colorado Mines. They will meet the
Utah Aggies at Logan, Utah, Novem-
Der IL, and Brigham Young univer-
sity at Provo, Utah, November 20,
returning home Sunday, November
%.
Three days after the Bobcats reach
BOzeman, they will go to MissOula for
the final game Of the season against
Montana university on Thanksgiving
day. A special train will be run from
BOzeman for that occasion, a low
round trip rate, with the provision
that $50 tickets be sold, having been
granted by the Northern Pacific.
Only % players were taken on the
southern trip by Coach OFT Romney,
but the Bobcats are confident they
win win all three games. The play
ers now en- route are Glynn, Hart
wig, Hurd and Rivers, ends; Bawden
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Camp Institutes this year with a total
Rttendance\of more than 500, in Maine,
Massachusetts,, New York, North Car
DINA, Indiana, Wisconsin, Oregon, and
California. Representatives Of Red
Cross Chapters, summer camps. life
guards at municipal pools and beach
es, directors of physical education in
schools, and others Of this calibre
made up the student body.
A number Of city or regional insti-
tUtions we're conducted also during
the winter at indoor pools to develop
local experts. The aquatic school con-
Quoted by the New York Chapter was
especially successful, It is stated In
spired by this system, many camps,
pools, bathing beaches. ETC., have
adopted in whole or in part, the Red
Cross Life Saving and water,safety
program. In the New England states
alone, more than $50 camps employ
councillors trained IN these methods,
A partial survey indicates more than
/ so cities using the Red Cross senior
test as a minimum requirement for
their municipal life guards. Eauca-
tional institutions have turned to It
with enthusiasm.
This widespread instruction be.
sides creating unprecedented numbers
of expert life-saVers, is developing q
vast body Of Americans who are at
home in the water. All contributes
to safety the y%ear-rOund, for swim
ming is a recognized all-year sport
today, records show.
The danger from water accidents
Is eVeT-present however where proper
safeguards are not taken and 20
broaden this valuable Red Cross Ser.
vice is one Of the reasons why in,
creased membership in the Red Cross
Is urged. The Annual Roll Call. dur
ing which the opportunity to assist
all Red Cross work in many lines OF
endeavor is extended, will be held
from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving
November 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
GRIZZLY SELDOM
ATTACKS HUNTERS
e COL. MOORE

BANFF, Alberta.-The grizzly does
not live up to it's reputation Of at
lacking man at sight, declares Colonel
Phil Moore, Princeton graduate and
noted big game hunter. Gas DR..
HOrnaday Of the New York Geological
gardens has remarked, Men, net an
imals, are Wild" said Colonel Moore.
Grizzlies and mountain lions will al
ways get out Of the way if there is
a possible chance" the game hunter
continued, and then declared that as
the grizzly's sense Of smell is highly
developed he scents the approach Of
the hunter long before he arrives on
the spot. Colonel Moore remarked
that he never had been attacked by 2
grizzly even after it had been wound
ed. Where protection exists in the
Canadian Rockies the wild animals
increase rapidly and become quite
tame. At Banff and Lake Louise, fol-
instance, bears may be often seer
helping themselves to empty garbage
carts. "These game preserves Col
Onel Moore said, " do a great amount
Of good, as the animals, increasing
in numbers, gradually migrate to re,
gions outside the reserve and thus
form the nucleus for a hunting dis
trict. Game is a great asset for
country and stern methods should b
taken to enforce the game laws
which are extremely liberal"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
WHITE HOME ROBBED. 9

Burglars, who entered through q
basement window, saturday evening
looted the home OF Matt w. White,
326 Lindley Place, O. cash, clothing
and jewelry valued at not less than
$500. Mr.. White and his son were
hunting and Mrs. White was at
a theater when the robbery took
place. No arrest has yet been
made, but the police + said to
be working on a clue which may
lead to the Identification Of the
thieves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

TIME frst Ford aeroplane to be
manufactured by the Stout
Metal Aeroplane Company, q
division Of the Ford Motor Com
pany, for individual purchase, is on
public sale at WanamakePs New
York, in the first retail aerUplane
department ever to be established
The plane Is named J. ". 1. It
was flown to Mitchell Field, New
York, from Detroit in 5ix flying
hours and marked the SOOth trip Of
q Ford aeroplane. OF these trips
298 were made between the Detroit,
Chicago and Cleveland plants Of the
Ford Motor Company. The 299th
trip was a special reliability test IN
which the F6rd plant won out over
sixteen other competitors, an oper-
8tfng under very Unfavorahle
weather conditions.
The fuselage and wings Of the
Ford plane are made Of durahmin,
3 metal alloy combining aluminium
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Rub Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Rub Palm right out with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"
VIE Rheumatisml Pain onIy.

What's Rheumatism Pain only.
Stop druggingi Not One case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs Oil"
IS a harmless. rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in Just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain.
soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer- Relief awaits you. Old, honest
est. Jacobs Oil" has relieved millions Of
rheumatism sufferers IN the last half
century, and is just as good for sci-
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains and swellings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
CANADA RANKS SECOND.

OTTAWA Ontario-Canada, with
a population Of 100000 and 597,.
600 passenger motor vehicles, ranks
next to the United States in the ratio
of motor cars to population. The
United Kingdom, with $4,000 cars,
ranks third, followed by France with
100000; Germany, $4,000; Sweden,
49, OOO; Denmark, $4,000; Holland,
10000, and Norway, $1,000. These
figures are based on returns for Jan
uary J., 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
CTTY license RATE
REVISIONS PLANNED

Stating that the city ~administra-
ton is planning a revision Of some CT
the license rates, Manager Fred NJ.
Brown has issued an invitation to
those interested to call at his office
IN the city hall and present their
views.
ANY new rates made will be effec-
tive January 1, 1926. Mr.. Brown and
the city commissioners are DESTROYS
Of ~ascertaining the opinions Of per-
sons concerned, and believe the best
time to thresh all differences out is
during this month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

guy supports on the wings and Onfy
six on the tail. It's weight Is $500
pounds which is some four to six
hundred pounds Less than other
planes Of similar power.
Il is especially built for gliding
% that if for any reason, such IS
leakage Of water or fuel, the motor
stops and a forced landing Is neces-
sary, the plane can easily be guided
to the ground and can make 3 safe
landing anywhere where there are
no considerable ObstadeA such e.
hERs trees and buidinEA
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

copper and one or two'other metals
in small proportions. The wings win.
not buckle. Because durahmin oro-
vides much greater Hghtness than
steel the Ford plane Is easier than q
steel plane to handle upon landing.
Everything on the ship is hreproof.
except the leather upholstery on the
seats.
The motor s equipped with a SELF
starter which eliminates the danger
Gus procedure Of spinning the pro
peler BY q ground mechanic.
This atEPla@e has NJ eompleabe1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
SPECIFICATIONS OF THE ARPLANE WI.

VIII carry 4 passenger
Luggage space 600 lbs.)
Spruce Propeller, brass Tipped
Steel tubing chassis.
Wing spread, So f.; 4 IN.
Fuselage, IS f., 8 in.
Height II #, 10 IN.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

German silver is a white alloy com
posed Of nickel, copper ard zinc. The
best quality consists Of four parts cop
per, two parts. nickel and two parts
zinc, but in this proportion it Is diH-
cult to work. For some uses a small
amount Of lead is added.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
ALARMS. BUT NO LOSS.

The fire department answered two
alarms last Thursday, one from the
residence of G. W. AIRY, where a short
circuit on an electric light wire
threatened to start a blaze. The other
was a still alarm from the telephone
office, where the furnace declined to
draw and filled the building with
smoke. No damage was done at
either place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Olsen, Wallace and J. DObeus, tao
kles; Capt. V. DObeus, Fetterly, TRAY
is, Ario and Ycdhcka, guards; Wilson
and Belshaw, centers; Winner, Cash
more, Wylie, Gotham, MeGuin, Greg
DRY, Baboock and Lloyd, backs, and
Manager Brentnal and Trainer
Dyche.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Don't Permit the


Doctors and Nurses agree that
mothers should not permit the
crawling stage. When your baby
is 6 to II months old, and shows
a desire to "go." put him in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Large Volunteer Work Of Red cross
Volunteers under the Red Cross all
over the United States r doing con
stantly for others, among their prod
ucts being more than 80 per cent Of
the Braille reading matter for the
blind, and a vast production Of cloth
ing and surgical dressings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Weight empty, $500 lbs
Liberty motor, 400 hip.
1900 revolutions per minute
Cruising radius, 8 hours.
Carries $50 gallons Of gasoline
and IS gallons Of oil.
Speed 116 miles per hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

~TAYLOR-TOT Tongue is a
valuable accessory for con-
verting into
a Go-Cart Folds in a small
space out Of the way. Easily
attached - Only $1.00 addi-
tional.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Animal to Be EnUied
ls the Hippop0tdy,1us

An unnamed explorer Is quoted in
the Berliner Tageblatt as speculatin9
on the relative happiness of men and
hlppopotamuses. Other animals. It APP
pears, have their troubles
MANY believer in the transmigra-
tion Of souls might like tC be mag
nificent bird of paradise fiuttering from
twig to twig In the tropic heavens
when he returns to earth, :" he says.
But oh, how soon he would find him
self In somebody's roaster or adorning
the Sunday-go-to-meeting hat of some
fat provincial lady!
'srhe great wild beasts, though they
live In glorious freedom. suffer. Lions,
leopards, tigers, elephants, eagles, have
hard life and constant search for
food, and many of them are destined
for the lead Of the human-or fnhuman
hunters rife. Let US say nothing of
the slavery Of domestic animals, which
are eaten In return for their services
to men
"There is only one free and for
tunate beast. whom man leaves in
peace because his akin is useless, his
flesh repulsive, and hunting him dam
gerous. That Is the hippo. He can
spend his life in philosophic calm. live
1t out to the end, and grow to be a
couple Of centuries old--so at least
learned men say."-Living Age.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

his present conclusions, he says,
through q 40 years knowledge Of the
shoe industry.
I'm every instance independent or
outlaw unionism has proved a curse
to the shoe workers, to the shoe man
ufacturers and to the public said
the editor. There isn't single ex-
ception to this fact. 1t can not be
disputed; all intelligent men know
the truth of this statement.
To-day the three leaders in the
making of turn shoes are Brooklyn,
Lynn and Haverhill. Brooklyn has
gained tremendously; both Lynn and
Haverhill have lost enormously during
the past four years. Lynn is now on
the~road to recovery. Her workers
to the number of more than 5000,
have joined the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union. Labor has become stabi-
lized; no longer do the manufacturers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Electricity the Cause
Of Auroral Displays

Aurora Borealis, Northern Lights or
Streamers. Aurora Polaris and Aus
trials, and Polar Light are the diner
ent names given to an electrical me-
teor. appearing most frequently IN
high latitudes in the form Of luminous
clouds, arches and rays, the latter
sometimes meeting at a point near the
zenith, forming what IL called DO
real crown" The generally accepted
theory Is that the aurora is due to the
ascent Of positive electricity from the
intertropical water surfaces, which
flow toward the poles. In the polar
regions 1t descends toward the earth
and comes in contact with the terres
trial negative electricity, which results
In luminous discharges Of great bril-
uancy. Intimate relations exist be-
tween sun spots, magnetic storms and
auroras the appearance Of q large
spot on the solar disk being almost
invariably accompanied by magnetic
storm in all parts Of the globe Dur
ing magnetic storms auroral displays
usually take place, but not all auroras
are coincident with magnetic disturb
anceS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

fear sudden strikes. or any strikes
for that matter. The Amalgamated
union which dominated Lynn realized
that it made fundamental failure as
national union. A large majority
of its members voted to secede from
that union and join the Boot and Shoe
Workers union. They were disgusted
with the failure of the Amalgamated.
Thus history repeats itself.
"The record of independent shoe
unions is one long tale of woe, misery
and failure for the shoe workers. How
much more of this sort of failure must
we have before the shoe workers of
this city learn that following selfish
and ignorant leadership leads nowhere
except to failure?
"Why any manufactures wishes to
continue to do business with such an
organization is more than we can
fathom. Why any sane and logical
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Tobacco Once Banned

1t was recently announced that the
government of Tibet had placed ban
on the introduction Of tobacco into
that country But regulation and pro-
hibition of the use Of the narcotic
weed by the law Of the land is by no
means new, says the Dearborn Inde
pendent.
The following Is taken from the
court book Of Methold. Norfolk, Eng
land, dated October 4, 1895. I'VE
agree that any person that is taken
smoaking tobacco in the street shall
forfitt one shilling every time so taken
and tit shall be lawful for the petty
constables to distraine for the same
to be putt to the uses Of the towne."
A few pages farther there Is the
record Of the first arrest under the
tobacco prohibition law. 1--WE present
Nicholas Barber for smoaking In the
street and do amerce him one shilling"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
A Family of rs

Some persons have queer, not to
say perverse, humor In names, and
when they happen to be parents they
often inflict on their offspring names
that are a lifelong embarrassment. A
writer in the Boston Herald recalls the
case OF man named Zuriel Cook
who, having been cursed with an out.
landish name, determined that all his
children should suffer with him.
Zuriel Cook married Polly Lombard
at Henderson, N. Y, early in the Nine
teenth century. His large family OF
children were named as follows: Zu
riel, Teresa. Zerema, Zeinus, Zephro
MIA, Zerodia, Zedina, Zegotus, Zelora
Zethaniel, Zeruth, Zelobus, Zedelia and
last Of all James.
1t 10 fair to presume that James
was posthumous child. If Mr.. Cook
had lived the boy would probably have
been named Zephaniah or Zerubbabel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Uninuiting "Lunch"

4 Columbus business woman, who
also is housekeeper, occasionally
takes to her Office a lunch prepared
at home. One morning recently, fol-
lowing Il chicken dinner the evening
before she took from the refrigerator
what was left of the repast, with
which she prepared an appetizing
lunch. Bones, peelings and other de-
bris were placed in neat package,
to be taken to the garbage box, and
the lunch also was carefully wrapped.
When she opened her lunch package
at noon, however, she found she had
brought with her the package. intend
ed for the garbage can, and had tossed
her lunch into the receptacle-In-
dianapolis News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
Indians and Game Laws

Indians cannot as rule kill game
out Of season except as specified in a
special treaty governing the particu-
lar tribe to which an individual be-
|. ngs. There are between 20 and 80
OF these treaties drawn up for the
various tribes In this country. I'm
der no circumstances, however, Is an
Indian permitted to violate the fed
eral migratory bird treaty, and any
provision made in special treaty is
revoked by the federal act. Indians,
however. are allowed the privileges Of
fishing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

worker wishes to continue member
ship in such union is more than the
average citizen can grasp. Such un-
ionism is wrong from every principle
Of trade unionisin. 1t is doubly wrong
in a keenly competitive industry.
''The Sunday Record believes in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04

trade unionism. It is union plant,
doing business with sound and sane
trade union in affiliation with the A.
r. Of L. We believe in that kind of
unionism and, by the same token, we
believe in the Boot and Shoe Workers
union"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-12-04
SECESSION
Unionism Fails; Turmoil
and DissensiOn Result.

Haverhill, Mass.-The Sunday Rec
ord calls on shoe workers everywhere
to drop their dual and seeding organ
izations and join the legitimate Boot
and Shoe Workers union.
This newspaper is not a labor pub
lication, but the editor has reached