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

A Lutheran preacher of Wiscon-
sin, the Rev. f. r. Scherbel, re-
Gently celebrated his fortieth an
niversary Of service. During those
years ;he has been the spiritual
guide of five parishes So widely
separated that to visit them all of
Sunday requires almost sixty
miles of riding. He went ito Mid
dleton in 1884, when the congre-
cation consisted of only twenty
families. The parents of those
people had cleared the wilderness
for farming. DR.. Scherbel likes to
tell of the log cabins of the set
tiers; Of the struggle for money to
build the first churches; of the
frame structures that let the snow
in on windy Sundays; of sleeping
in haymows on Saturday nights
Of the many children he has bap-
tized and confirmed and the many
couples he has married. Members
CT his congregations, between six
and seven hundred of them, who
gathered at the church in Berry in
honor of his anniversary presented
him with a purse OF money. Al
though he is almost seventy-five
years old, DR.. Scherbel is still
preaching to those widely separ-
ated communities Youths Com
panion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

3 araboo
At the Warren House Mon
day March 9th
hours 9 a. m. to A p. m.

Is Years of Special Practice
in treatment of chronic diseases
has merited the confidence which
DR. c. A. Hoag of Chicago main
tains. Honest opinions and dag
nosis always given.
Has to his credit man. wonder
full cures n diseases of Stomach,
Liver Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Ner-
YES and Rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Fistula, Piles and other rec
tai iseases-Catarrh which pois-
ons Breath, Stomach and Lungs
and paves way for consumption;
also throat and ear. BLOOD AND
SKIN Diseases, Pimples, Scrofula,
Tunors, Golfers, Appendicitis, Tet
ter, Eczema.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE

(First Publication, Feb. 10, 1920
COUNTY, IN CIRCUIT COURT
Charles Holton, Frances Holton,
his wife, and William Holton, Plain
tiffs, vs..
John Tfolton, Katherine Holron,
his wife, Catherine Holton, Nellie
O'Connell, Cornelius Holton, Essie
Holton, his wife, Julia Holton Oh
son, Elizabeth 3ITugnann, Ruth
Sheppard, Charles SHEPPARD, Har-
ley Sheppard, F. P. Belts, Belts,
his wife and their unknown heirs
If any, Julius FL Davis, Davis
his wife and their unknown heirs if
any, VIM. j. Dawes, Dawes, his
wife and their unknown heirs if
any, w. A. Work, Work, his
wife and their unknown heirs il
any, LaCrosse & Milwaukee Rail
road Company, M. S, Reynolds,
Reynolds, his wife, and their UNI
known heirs if any, Frank HILL -
Hill, his wife, and their unknown
heirs if any, Joshua j. Barnick,
Barnick his wife and their un-
known heirs if any, Ambrose Fos-
tel, Foster, his wife, and their
unknown heirs if any, Alfred l..
Slye, Slye, his wife and their
unknown heirs if any, A. M. Du-
Bots, Dubois, his wife, and
their unknown heirs If any, Martin
Woerz, Anna Woerz, his wife, Far
mers & Merchants Bank of Kill
bourn, a banking corporation and
all persons whom it may concern,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgement of par
tition and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day Of
February, 1921; the subscriber, a
referee for that purpose duly APP
pointed, will SELL at public auction
at the front door of the post Office
in the village of Delton, on the 4th
day of April, 1925, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day, the
real estate directed by said judg-
ment to be sold, and therein des-
cribed as follows:
The northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter; the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter.
the southeast quarter OF the nort'i-
west quarter: the southwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter; the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter; the southwest quarter II
the southwest quarter, the north
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter, the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter.
all in section fourteen (14) the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section fifteen (15) the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section
twenty-three (23) and an undivid-
ed one-sfxth interest in the north
east quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of section ten (10), all in
township thirteen OBJ north range
five (5) east, Sank County, Wiscon-
sin.
Dated February Is, 1925.
Frank 2. Moss.
rs-fo,.,,,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
TEACHING TABLE MANNERS

A few days ago in the Barabpo
High school there was a lecture
by member OF the faculty on
tables manners, given especially
for the benefit Of the boys. This
was an excellent innovation. Very
often a fine looking young man
enters home, fresh from high
school or college, language agree
able and experiences interesting,
yet when he appears at the table
his manners are distressing. More
than likely he will seize his knife
and fork as if he were a bandit
ready to strike an opponent.
Knives and forks in dining room
are not to be seized like chisel
but in modest way, with the
pieces at an angle of about fifteen
degrees. Young men who expect
to advance in the world will do
we'll to adopt good manners they
often go long way in climbing
the ladder of success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Road Officials
In Session Here.

officials of the Madison division
of the Northwestern road held di-
visional meeting here today. The
session occupied a greater part of
the afternoon.
Among those from out of town
who were here included: A. M
Masters, assistantesupertendent at
Butler, j. w Layden and F. r.
Melcher Of Madison, II. d. School,
chief train dispatcher at Adams.
and John DeSautelle also of Adams
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Railroad Men
Near Lay ale In
Narrow Escape

1t is reported that Section Fore
man NJ. Shaughnessy and others
had narrow escape few days ago
when a speeder on which they were
riding met a train coming from the
opposite direction. The men
were able to jump from the speeder
in time to avoid injury but the
vehicle was demolished.
The accident happened between
LaValle and Wonewoc. J
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
POPULATION AND FOOD
81 JPPIY

An American scientist, on the
basis of a thoroughgoing study of
the worlds population in relation
to the worlds food supply, states
that in fifteen years the United
States. at its present rate of in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
I iinkh0nlS Are
Enjoying Visit
In California

Mrs Ralph w Thompson writes
from Owensmouth, Calf, that her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George link
ham, of Baraboo are. enjoying their
visit in Sunny California very
much. a..
DR.. Thompson is now located in
Owensmouth, having moved there
from Los Angeles where he has
been practicing dentistry
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Madison Family
To Lime Ridge

Among moves reported by the
Madison Association of Commerce
bulletin is that of the T.. Johnson
family. SIS Oakland avenue. TO
Lime Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Thursday. March 5, 1925

President Coolidge has accepted
a present of. a pair of skis. But
he wouldn't accept those the Dem
ccIats offered him last November
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
4 Il 4

At Winter Haven, Florida, Mrs.
Flora e. LoWey, the Wisconsin
State Anthalogist for the Ameri-
can Literary association entertain
ed the guests of the Haven hotel,
by a reading from the works of a
native Wisconsin poet, VIM. Hen
ry Schulz, ST., who is now resi-
dent of that city
Mrs. Lowey made her selections
from Mr.. Schulz's book OF poems
entitled sunny Southland" u
vciumn which came off the press
late in 1924.
4. Mr. Schulz, who was born at
EFack Hawk, Wisconsin, formerly
was superintendent of schools at
Merrill and Eau Claire and is
widely known throughout Wiscon-
sin as an educator He now has
a large grove in Winter Haven.
Mrs. Lowey has dono consider
able reading and lectnring before
Women's Clubs, Literary Societies
and other organizations all over
the country and her active work
keeps her in intimate touch with
all American Literary people, pa
ticularly those from her home
state.
Mrs. Lowey resides in Lacrosse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

Mrs. F. A. Nehs, who is spend,
ing the winter in st. Petersburg.
Fla, sends AN interesting clippire
which says:
Reserved seats IN a CHURCH is
somethink new even for St. Pct
ersburg, with it's large attendance
at divine services but the plan is
to be, tried at the Congregational
church where even 1000 seats are
not enough to take care of the
crowds that attend At a meeting
of the congregation it was decidz
ed to reserve 500 seats in the cen.
ter of the lower floor and in the
center of the balcony for such per
sons as are willing to show their
appreciation of the courtesy ex-
tended to them by contributing
$50 each to the church fdnd
cit is not selling seats declar-
ed Or. Kerrison Juniper, the pas
tor. '.Ne have guests here and
we will extend them the, courtesy
of reserving seats for them at all
services and in return we natural
ly expect that they will contrib
ute to the support of the church.
Nobody is to be barred from the
church and all will be. welcome ev7
cry Sunday. We provide for. the
home people by reserving one sec
Etion of seats for those who attend
the Sunday school and there still
are plenty Of good seats for the
others who want to attend" .s.s.s
The Congregational church has
a considerable debt resulting. fro.l
the construction Of the Sunday
school building adjoining the
church and special efforts are be
ing made to pay off this debt. The
plan of reserving seats for the win
ter visitors who are willing to con-
tribute $50 each to the church fund
was suggested to take care of the
visitors who are not. able to get to
church early and also to help
meet the church obligations.
* =
Not long ago Colonel Robert R.
Mccormick of the Chicago Trib-
une gave an address before the
Chicago Church Federation on
What Is a Newspaper ~ The adj
dress has been issued in book
form and a copy presented to this
office. He views the newspaper
in broad sense. 1t. has played its
part in the Reformation, in many
vars sin various revolutions, in adj
sorts of controversies. and in move
meats of many kinds. In eonclu-
sion he defines a newspaper as
follows:
The newspaper is. an institution
developed By modern circulation to
present the news of the day, to
foster commerce and industry
through widely circulated adyer-
tisements, and to furnish that
check npon government which no
constitution has even been abba
to provide.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Consultation Free

LADIES II you are suffering from
persistent headache, pain in back
and feel as If it were impossible
for you to endure your trouble
and still be obliged to attend yon
household and social obligations,
give the Doctor call. He win
cure you if you will trust Yourself
to his care. A great many have
taksa treatment of this Specialist
and he can refer you to those who
have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time hes come when it is
worth your while to come hun
dreds of miles to secure DR.. Hoags
advice and to have him examine
you.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
By The Way

The states of Ohio, Indiana, Ill
inois, Michigan and Wisconsin
cnca comprised the northwest ter
ritory BY. treaty with the Ind
ians of eleven powerful tribes at
Greenville, Ohio, the land passed
into possession of the United
States. General Anthony Wayne
Yves at the head of the military
forces at the time.
80
Apropos of the argument that
the bad condition of the letour on
highway Y south of Baraboo is
keeping many shoppers away from
the city, we are told that there is
another side to the controversy,
While visitors from the other cit
les such as Prairie dH Sac may
hesitate to attempt the bad road,
the condition may keep Baraboo
people from driving to Madison to
DO their shopping, thus helping the
LEGAL business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05

"A. ]. FARNSwORTH.
Agency Manager
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-03-05
Consultation FREE

Home Address 1862 Minerva Ave
Chicago, Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
NAY PROSECUTE
Grain TRADER
,riine Threatens Criminal
Irtlon When Probe Ends

LEXINGTON. March &C. Sec.
We ss N Agriculture lordine Will
=, criminal proceedings AGAINST
', IN found TO have conducted
ssnlpulatlons IN grain trading,
.nnnunccd Yesterday.
,.sliee announced thata report OF
rain mtuys administration OF
,snsrtment which hc ordered TO
.,,sa,e the recent violent tluc,
F ,',,,rs in wheat on the Chicago
49, a. Trade, probably would be
y. within a few days.
s,dlnc. under the law. has power
,,roke the license granted any
s.,s a Trade to deal IN grain III.
-. - and VIII carry It out u man.
sshllon Is shown,
q. also can and will prosecute
,nslyldual connected with man.
'.,,,,ops in the criminal courts,
- nnsidents farm commission,
!, rheh Jardlne is chairman. Will
=, hsrc late in April or early in
4, d take UP again It's work OF
s,,s,ins the farmers needs and
,ssuoas Jardne said.
nrspe. IN his first conference
m washington newspaper CORE
r,sa,nts said he wanted Il dis.
.sy understood that I have no
.,sss wand 10 wave over American
~reasure. to cure it OF It's Ills"
nv aim will be 10 pick out a
,.mSsr q practical and construc.
I, ,Alngs which farmers can put
n partiee. TO set their business
mOn satisfactory bsais. and
u hem hard he said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
MINISTER WON'T
MARRY ACTOR
ArbuokIe Deane Wedding
May Be Civil Affair

LOS ANGELES, March ~, RIOS.
COZ FATTY" Arbuekle'u ouch de,
layed marriage TO Doris peanc, film
actress. was rc,sehedulod today for
April s, but tho REV, ]. whrcomh
Rrougher marrying pastor OF
Temple Baptist church, win not per.
form tho ceremony.
u do not care 20 DO connected
In amy way with Arbuckle's wed.
ding" the pOrson today said IN an
interview.
The Arhuclslo Dean nuptials were
cancelled on nth hour notice from
the retired comedians attorneys Ia
Paris that his decree OF divorce
from Minta purlce had not yet
been mndo final. pr. Broushor az
that time told ArbuciSlr he had a
previous engagement and advised
him to make 1, civil wedding,
Tho same advice St!n holds, ae-
eording TO tho minister.
"Arbucklo came TO me aud
lNNnHitltnuNb a AlNll NNuuAHkt atAiA
DIR. Brougher, II did not think
that, under the circumstances a
minister would care 10 be involved
In his wedding"
Or Broughor said no had no
scruples against marrying divorced
persons. providing there had been
Legitimate grouuds'' for tho sepor.
atoms. lie said he made an inyes.
tisation % the records in every
ease and married only the limo
cent parties OF divorces"
Adultery. consider the only
legitimate basis for divorce" dc.
elared tho pastor, That's the only
Justification for separation given in
the Bible"
Or. Brougher said he had lnves'
tigated the divorces OF Mary Pick.
ford and Douglas Fairbanks before
he married the famous film couple.
lie denied. however. that he had
probsd Arhuekie's case.
Il refuse 10 have anything 20 DO
with Arbuckle's marriage affairs"
he said. Il have nothing against
him because he Is being divorced
but for my own personal reasons.
I do not want 20 be connected with
his wedding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
N. Y. Bible Teacher
to Lecture in City

Thomas Baird. aethor and Bible
teacher OF New York. Will give a
series OF lectures at the Taylor ave.
gospel haii. beginning sunday.
March 20. They viii take place at
S.so In the afternoon and ~ s IN
the evening. The lectures win con.
tinue untn the evening OF April 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
Bids for Pavilion
in Tacoma Opened

Tacoma is 10 set a new pavilion
AT Point Defiance park. one OF the
show places OF ''the city OF des-
tiny. when bids are opened March
20 by the metropolitan park board
at II a. IN. Announcement Of the
scheduled letting Of contracts -
contained Ia bulletin o. the Ma
tionnl Surety Co. here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27
r-SER,L CATHEDRAL

laa rites viii be said Saturday
ga nj. for Mrs. Maria u. Buck
q Anne's cathedral. Burial
= d made in Calvary cemetery
~ the direction % Butter.
chs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

carried 10 The outdoor cooling
con,eyors where arc cooled an
endless procession Of Diamond
Bugnets. Here is The loading
boom delivering Diamond
Briquets 10 eating cars. O,er
this boom pass all Diamond
Briqnefs, the largest tonnage
Of lamp coal from any coal
plant in The Pacific Northaca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

uniform SIZE jomi IDEAL for making
Diamond Briqncts. From The pulveriIer
The coal IS conveyed 10 huge mixing tanks
containing melted asphalt binder held al
500 temperature for proper blending.
Afer completely blending The coal anil
6% asphalt binder - The csaef amount
1ghieh qsW insure uniform, hard DID
ufond Briqneis-fhc mixture Is conveyed
10 the giant rotary press. n tremendous
pressure Of 1000 pounds 10 The square
inch forms uniform. hard Diamond
Briqneis al The rate of $500 every MN
ute - each Diamond Briquct pcrfcctiy
shaped and harder than most ran lump
Goals on this marker. rs can be seen from
this accurate description absolutely moth
ing bm Black Diamond Coal, SoHth
Prairie Coal and oqo asphalt binder 60
INTO Diamond Briqnefs. From this nam.
moth press the Diamond Briqneb arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Diamond Briquets
are guaranteed to
be entirelysatisfac-
tory otherwise we
will remove the re-
naming portion Of
your ord err sr0nl
your bin and will
return your entire
pur G h a S e prize e
p r o m p thy a n d
without a question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

a $3.50 blend. INTO giant 70
idry dryers. Here, The coal IS
completely blended and sub
jeeiedfo a temperature Of $50
for 52 inmates gshich com
plefeIy extracts all moisture.
Cou'9orsiif blended, dry
coal from these ino DRYERS 10
h'r pui,cri,er, 7eirere o. light
ning stroke hammers reduce
all the coal TO d certain small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-27

Coaisdirectiy from the Black Dia.
mond and South Prdirie nine, take
theirfrd step toward becoming DID
moad Briqnets qehen dumped from
ears and automatically hoisied INTO
bmker' On foreground. From the
bankers the Goals are fed through
gates, carefully regulated 10 insure
Evening star., 1925-03-14
SHOOTS ILLNESS
LAID TO 0vERW0RK
Senator to Remain in Bed
Today Unless Vote Is
Taken on Warren.

Senator Smoot of Utah, who was
taken i'll on the Senate floor yester-
day and removed to his home, was
said today to have spent "A fairly
comfortable night
Physicians decided after an early
morning examination that their
patient would be able to go to the
Senate long enough TO cast his vote
In the event that the nomination of
Charles b. Warren to be Attorney
General comes to vote. Otherwise,
the Senator will remain in bed.
Holding as he does the chairman
ship of the Senate finance committee
and ranking place on the appropria-
tons committee, the Utah Senator
has had an unusually strenuous time
of it since the Senate met last
December, and his close friends say
he has overwork ed himself
For some weeks the Senator has
not appeared in the best of health.
When he was stricken, friends helped
him from the Senate chamber to his
office. He then was moved to the
baths in the Senate Office Building,
where physicians attended him.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
LITTLE BOY HANGS SELF
ACCIDENTALLY AT PLAY
Rope Attached to Trapeze Bar in
School Playground Proves
Fatal to Lad of 10.
Rv tho Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March II
Johnnie Johnson. 10 years old, ac-
cidentally hanged himself here yes
terday while playing and swinging
from a rope with companion on the
La Villa School grounds here yester-
day. The rope was attached to a
trapeZe bar
James Bryant. Q, Johnson's com
panion, said he had placed the rope,
which was looped for a hand grip,
around his neck, but took it off when
chicken. Then Johnson decided he
would do the same thing and he
warned him that it hurt. But Johnnie
went ahead. Bryant then started to
leave the ground, but was stopped by
girl who said that johnnie looked
as If he was choking" He's just
fooling, Bryant told the girl. The
girl insisted that Johnnie was in
trouble, and another youngster, play
ing in the vicinity, rushed up and cut
the rope with knife
Johnnie was rushed into the school
building. where examining physicians
said death was caused by strangula-
tion.
Johnnie's knees were dragging on
the ground when he was cut down.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
w. J. WALLER TO AID
WORLD FLIGHT FUND
Federal American Bank Official
Accepts Treasurership of
Memorial Drive.

Acceptance of the treasurership of
the World Flight Memorial Fund by
W. J. Waller, first vice president of
the Federal American National Bank,
was announced today by Colin II.
Livingstone, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee of the fund. Mr. Liv-
:ngstone also announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, well
known in club, social and church ac-
tivities, as executive secretary
The memorial fund committee now
has been organized to function ma
tionally and its appeal for dimes
from the youth of the Nation TO as
sist in providing a tangible memorial
in Washington to the first flight
around the world. is going forward.
A million dimes are needed TO pro-
made the journey.
the plan, will address the guests of
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow
night on the campaign. Harry
Wardman has agreed 10 lend the
ballroom for a world flight memorial
ball Easter week, the exact date for
which has not been set. Miss Holder
also will speak before the Sunday
school of st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow morning.
Contributions now are being re-
ceived at the headquarters of the
committee in the Burlington Hotel
and all donations should be sent i'll
care of Mrs. Lightfoot at that ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1925-03-14
CHARLES PRATHER DIES;
LONG IN D. c. EMPLOY
Had Been Ill for Year-Was Jail
Guard When Guiteau Was
Imprisoned.

Charles S. Prather, 63 years old,
blacksmith foreman at the District
disposal plant, at the foot Of Second
street southeast, and long an employe
of the District government, died at
Providence Hospital early today. Mr.
Prather had been in falling health
about n year, and had been in the
hospital four weeks.
He was born at Bladensburg, but
removed to this city when young
boy, and was educated In the public
schools here. His first work with the
Dlstrict Government was as a guard
at the District Jail at the time that
Guiteau, President Garfeld's assassin,
was Imprisoned there. Mr.. Prather
had been employed at the disposal
plant for the last 1S years
He liz survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Frances PrHther; daughter,
Mrs Evelyn W. Strausbaugh; a
grandchild, two brothers and a sister.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Nailey's funeral parlors Monday.
the time to be decided