davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-11

House s4-Relating 20 soldiers
claim for exemption froi.. -dxation.
Ayes. 81; noee. 0.
House es-Increasig the compen-
sation OF members of the state
board of sheep commissioners. Ayes,
SO; noes. 2.
House loo-Reiating to compensa-
ton of state sheep inspectors. Ayes
81; noes. o.
House 81 observation-disclosures to
precautions at railway crossings.
Ayes, so; noes, ..
Senate 22-Relatins to the Joining
| of similar statutory liens. Ayes. IS;
noes. 3.
Senate 2s-Relating to suit against
receiver. Ayes, 60; noes. |.
Senate officiating to distribu
ton of decisions of the supreme
court. Ayes, SO; noes. o..
Senate officiating to qualiica-
| tons of candidates for county sur
veyor. Ayes. 81; noes, o..
Senate es-Reiatlng to qusiihca'
tons of candidates for county at
torney. Ayes, 60; noes, 2.
Senate officiating TO qualiica'
| tons OF candidates for county su
| perintendent of schools. Ayes, 5s'
noes. 3.
House so-Increasing salary OF
clerk OF supreme court. Ayes. AZ
noes, IS.
Killed by House.
House 27-Relating to chiroprac'
tic. Indefinitely Postponed.
, 1925-02-11
COMMENDED; WHY WAS "Y"
SIDETRACKED READER ASKS

go7" What has become OF the Y. N.
c. A. movement that was started
here nearly a year ago7 1t required
no effort TO obtain hundreds OF
names OF young men and ones Will
inE to help fuplort ard needless 10
say patronize such an organization
but It was quietly side tracked and
put on the shelf and the proposition
of a Community building immediate
ly spring up. II our Y. NJ c.. 4.
state board could e fit to obtain
a man for this field n could be
put In here to help with an organiba'
ton which would o o grow into a
character building institution "All
honor" TO Rev. Hildebrsnd and the
work he and his high school class
are trying to do. Tie fields ar.
ripe unto the harvest" We would
like to hear from others.
From one representing parents
who love clean boys and wishes
them to remain 80.
, 1925-02-11
The Old R~egrouping in Central Europe

If there is a regrouping of interests in central Europe re-
sponsibiHty for it must rest on the house of SHINES.
Recent news reports indicate that it was fallen heir to all
Of the vast interests heretofore controlled by Camille Castig-
lone, Millionaire overload of Austrian finance, who fell vic
tim to his own overexpansion and the crooked dealing of sub
ordinates. Hugo SHINES began his business partnership with
Castiglione in 1921, three years after the armistice was signed.
Now the SHINES group has taken advantage of Castiglione's
fortunes and have forced him out of the great enterprises
which he controlled. As a result the Shines heirs, who are
the most powerful and influential leaders in Germany, have
- become supreme in the banking and industrial domains of Aus
tralia and Czecho-Slovakia.
This is precisely the development which the allies, in fran
ing the Versailles treaty, had hoped to prevent. 1t was an
old trick of modern Germany to extend her power by securing
control of the industries and finance of associated countries.
That was the situation in the Central powers before the out
break of the war, and the vast German investments and ex-
tensions of credit in the Near East had the same purpose in
mind.
With the SHINES heirs in control of Austrian finance and
industry, German domination is again established in the af-
fairs of that hapless country. 1t would appear that the first
steps in reshaping the old alignment had been taken. In
Czecho-Slovakia a different situation is presented. Its people
are fiercely and bitterly hostile to German influence. They
may elude the trap that has been set for them.
, 1925-02-11


We parents feel like saying Hats
Off" to the boy and boys or class
that wrote the editorial entitled THE
Reckless Age that was in the Trtb-
une OF January 81, which was edited
by the high school class OF the
Christian church. 1t SENS to us that
when tho boys themselves come to
us asking for NJ advice and are
willing to profit from our experience
It is time for us as parents to sit
up and take notice"
What are we doing in the way Of
building Christian character for our
young men and boys who will coon
be young men? What kind of a foun-
dalton are we encouraging them to
build on? They will soon be tho
leading men of our little city and do
we want the products OF dance halls,
cigarette fiends and bootleg parties
ut the head OF our civil affairs? Yet
as the boys say. Where can we
, 1925-02-11

House 40 UudiciaryHRelating to
order of attachment Judiciary.
House all DEMONSTRATING TO
the salaries OF the state chemist and
his assistants. Committee OF whole.
House j. r. 4 Bishop)-Submit-
ting a constitutional amendment in.
creasing the number of t~ustices OF
the supreme court Judiciary.
House ]. NJ. 4 Uinta.G oshenN
Memorializing congress to set aside
old Fort Laramie and old Fort
Bridger as historical monuments.
Memorials.
Passed by House.
House 67-Relating to irrigation
districts. Ayes. 81; noes. o.
House officiating to assess
ment by irrigation districts. Ayes,
, 1925-02-11

81; noes, o..
House <s-Relattns to property
exempt from taxation. Ayes, 60;
noes. O..
House officiating to a site for
the state tuberculosis sanitarium.
Ayes, 6f;.noes. O.
House 75-Providing regulations
for motor vehicles and other We
hicIes on the public highways. Ayes,
40; noes, 20.
House s7-Relating to compensa-
ton Of special deputy sheriffs. Ayes,
90; noes. 1.
House ss-Relatins to office rooms
for county attorneys. Ayes. So:
noes. /.
House Officiating to fees for the
OF brands. Ayes. so: noes, o..
, 1925-02-11
Gasoline Advances Another
Cent a Gallon in Casper

Gasoline Advances Another
Cent a Gallon in Casper
SOC Gasoline Predicted by Summer
| Can Cut Your Gas Bills
$3.50 to 5000!
Read the Testimonial Below
Casper, Wyo., January o. 1895.
j. H. Younker.
535 S. Durhin ST.,
Casper. Wyo.
Dear Sir:
installed the vaporizer and De.
carbonizer in my one-ton Ford truck
engine which l use as the Mountain
View bus. II saves three gallons Of
gas per day. Before, l used eight
gallons n now am using only nve.
Am making 700 miles on As gallons.
and before 1 used 7e for the same
number OF miles.
The engine works better and have
no carbon trouble.
Yours truly,
JAMES S. DAVIS.
Many others showing even create
savings furnished on request.
The "stransky' Naporiker and DO
carbonizer VIII Save Gasoline
and Remove Carbon
]. VIII remove carbon.
9 Prevent spark plug trouble.
g. Prevent o~verheatlng.
4. Make engine start easier.
3. Give moro power and speed.
6. save 25ga to $3.50 of gasoline.
z. Save 25So to 500 on oil.
5. Mako more miles per gallon
than any device on the market re.
gardless OF price.
The Stransky vaporizer IS a DE-
c~arbonlzsr as well as a gasoline
saver and we positively guarantee
that you can remove every partieie
OF carbon from your engine and moi
lose the use Of your car for a
minute.
A Vsporlrer for An Makes OF Car.
See j. H. Younker
For Demonstration
5S5 $. Durbin St. Casper
, 1925-02-11
SETTING THE STYLES

others as Il Mile. Blanche Montel,
OF the Theater de la Madeleine, II
will become popular. Mile. Montel's
newest hat is of niger brown
plcot and crepe georgette, trimmed
with appliques of brown and white
over cut from the crepe. A scarf
hanging from side and wrapped
about the throat Is similarly orna
mented.
PARIs.-The newes spring suits
have dragged wsistcoats into promi.
nence for women's wear again. The
majority are long. jerkin-shaped
garments. fastened with a multi.
plicity Of buttons. This type fastens
tight and high about the throat.
Double-breasted styles open rather
low. with wide lapeis. White pique,
kasha. channels or quilted silk are
the materials employed.
LONDON.-Dent or shape your
own. That Is the advice smart
milliners arc giving their patrons
selecting sport hats today. They
emphasize that the felt shapes now
being turned out lend themselves
to the individual twist OF brim and
denting of lrown -whish give them
character and individuality.
LONDON.-To the rings on her
fingers and bells on her toes. the
modern woman now adds muffs on
her ankles. For spats are out and
low shoes are In. The muffs are of
wool roguishly trimmed with FUR.
They make the thin ankle look
thinner and the thick ankle look
like a Clydesdale's fetlock.
, 1925-02-11

signs at and near railroad cross
ings. etc. Bridges.
House 2oe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the salaries OF state officers. Reve-
nue..
, 1925-02-11
late FLASHES

There are 17S packs of %foxhounds
in England and Wales. and ten In
Scotland
women's hockey has had a tire.
mendous growth in popularity IN
England since the war.
One OF tho big paper mills in
Stevens Piont, wis. is constructing
a golf course for 1t employees.
A bout between Lou Tender and
X. o. Mars drew tho largest attend
ance of any of the 20 boxing shows
held in Cincinnati during 1924.
Once curling was essentially a
mans game, but now women's clubs
are TO be found in Scotland. in
Canada. in Switzerland and else
where.
The Countess of Plymouth and
Lady Thomas captained mixed
I cams at a big bowling tournament
ield recently in England in aid OF
charity.
Herbert sutclife. a Yorkshire
batsman. has created a cricket rec
ord by being the first Englishman
20 complete three consecutive cen
turtles In a test match
A return bout between Jack
Rcnault. the Canadian champion.
and Quintin Romero, the South
American heavy. is carded for Nfadi-
son Square Garden on the night of
February 10.
The Manitoba Dog Derby Is the
longest contest of this kind In the
world in which animals take part.
rhe course is 200 miles long. and
the record time IL twenty.three
hours forty minutes.
The admirers OF Vic Foley. the
Canadian bantamweight champion.
who believed their favorite was
ieaded for the worlds title. were
keenly disappointed when the little
Vancouver boxer was defeated at
the hands of a comparatively I'M
, 1925-02-11

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribune.)
PALM BEACH, Fla.-what could
be mor appropriate than tub silk
for bathing suits? These costumes
are being widely worn here but not
being worn wide. Usually beach
paJamas and parasol are constructed
Of the same materials as the suit.
But few get wet unless It rains.
NEW YORK.-The ensemble Is In.
a result this feature is now pre-
complete without tho tunic and as
scented In infinite variety. Ono may
wear either the short. pepium tunic
or the long. slit tunic. but in either
case. the colors usually are 30
bright as to be almost giaring.
NEW YORK.@The skirt which
hangs like a dress is still hanging
IN the balance. This garment,
which is supported by two bands OF
nelf material passing over the shout.
ders and which is worn with a
blouse and a top coat was highly
sponsored in Paris but It still is a
question whether New York Is
going to take to It.
NEW YORK.-Women nowadays
may quote shakespeare'a WHO
steals my purse steals trash" but
they don't believe II. A peep into a
purse or under-arm bag might steal
credit SO the newest bags have
locks and the owners decline to tell
where they keep the tiny keys.
PARIs.-Brown is being sponsored
for spring millinery by some houses
here and II 1t is as becoming to
, 1925-02-11

RENO, Nev.-waltsr johnson will
pitch again for Washington and has
given up hope of acquiring a Pacific
Coast League baseball club. he an
nounced.
, 1925-02-11

TORONTO. ont.-Jackie Johnston.
Toronto bantamweisht and VIC
Foley. Vancouver, Canadian bantam
weight champion. drew ten r7''uds.
, 1925-02-11

Ole OF tho big paper mills In
Stevens Piont, Wis. is constructing
a golf course for 1t employee.
, 1925-02-11

4 bout between Lou Tender and
X. o. Mars drew tho largest attend
ance of any of the 20 boxing shows
held in Cincinnati during 1924.
, 1925-02-11

Once curling was essentially a
mans game, but now women's clubs
are to be found in Scotland. in
Canada, in Switzerland and else
where.
, 1925-02-11

known fighter the other night in
Seattle.
, 1925-02-11

ds OF which you feel reasonably
c to other words crossing them,
A letter belongs in each white
oered squares and running either
VERTICAL
f-conJunctlon
2-Muslcsi sounds
3-Not new
+Percelve II
satisfy
6-chanae the course
7-suffis forming feminine nouns
s-HurrIed
$40 elothe or Invest
to-manuseript tabbr.)
f2-vases
14-Used for sewing
16-Soon
20-Psrt OF a ship
2t-Proper
22-AffrmatIve
24-Peruse
ga m carrier (sbbr.)
2s-southern State (sbbr.)
3o--Got up
o[-FibShtc r.
3tGlri's nsns
35--Tune
36-The reply (abbr.)
37-open (poetIcaI)
3s-MetsI In raw state
4o-Custom
43-organs Of the body
45-The sky
47-Woody plant
4e-Eastern State tabbr.)
50-A fish
5t-Ciose friend
52-Within ,
54-one who stubborniy holds to an
opinion .
55%coverlng Of grain
5s-Prefis meaning "elnht"
SERVER In Germany
Getaways.
63-Ardor: dash
64-consumes
65-lnsects
67-Polnt Of the eemPsss tabbr.)
6e-Polsonous serpent
7o-lnItlals Of name Of famous
American
"a degree fsbbr.)
, 1925-02-11

horizontally or vertically or bot
HORIZONTAL
f-upon
S-Employs
e-Striv.s for
e-prlnter's measure
t1-Wske
13-corroded
f6-Estends over
t7-Woody plant
18-pefnlte article
1e-Trsnsmlt
2o-Dzrn
2f-klnd Of boat
distinguishing (soot)
26-5esst OF burden
26-New England State (sbbr.)
IA country Of Africa (abbr.)
2s-Formerly (Frereh)
3o-knaek
at-Bas or pouch
33-Rend
3e-Confuslon
3s-FlAshy (siang)
41-Strlnged Instrument
@2-Those who make small b.ts
<3-organs Of hearing
44-PersonaI pronoun
46-lower extrsmities
%s-Beforc
6t-Deep hole
63-Fiow back
66-That 10 (abbr.)
b7-lndennlte article
5s-Rsw metal
Godfather
Given
65--Paln
66-Donsted
68-Grassy meadow
6e-Prefs meaning against"
7o-Musleai sounds
7f-Emmet
2-Remsln erect
Right tsbbr.)
5-Part Of a Bride
5-Drinks slowly
MANS name tzbbr.,
, 1925-02-11

women's hockey has had a ire
mendous growth in popularity IN
England since the war.
, 1925-02-11

PARIs.-Brown is being sponsored
for spring millinery by some houses
here and II 1t is as becoming to
, 1925-02-11

The Countess of Plymouth and
Lady Thomas captained mixed
cams at a big bowling tournament
reid recently in England In aid OF
charity.
, 1925-02-11

Herbert sutcline. a Yorkshire
batsman. has created a cricket rec
ord by being the first Englishmsn
70 complete three consecutive cen
turtles in a test match.
, 1925-02-11

There are 173 packs Of f%oxhounds
in England and Wales. and ten In
Scotland
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
LOCAL WOMAN
HIT BY CAR

Miss Minnie Desmond is recoy-
ering from injuries sustained on
Saturday night when she was
struck by a tourist automobile as
she crossed the street at the Pres
byterian church corner. The
Barabo0 woman was picked up in
an unconscious condition and she
was taken to the Bump & Wickus
store where medical aid was sum
moned. Her most serious injury
was cut on the side of the scalp
which required three or four stit-
ches and she was also badly bIuis-
ed.
The driver of the car gave his
name as A. Brennark of Aurora,
H., and he was held temporarily
by Chief OF Police Harmed until
the accident could be investigated.
1t was raining quite hard at the
time and this may have been par
TALLY responsible for the accident.
Miss Desmond is unable to be
out today but is reported as get
ting along nicely,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
Coal Pile Fire,
Portage Plant

Portage.-A smouldering coal in
fire, that threatened the Portage
Cooperative Creamery's new build
ing, was located and extinguished
when it burst into flames Friday
night.
The creamery's sixty-ton pile Of
coal contained in the fuel room in
the north end of the building had
evidently ignited several days ago.
Escaping gas was noticed in the
fuel room during the day Friday
and Fire Chief Niemeyer notified.
When it was found that the huge
pile was smouIdering, a large part
of it was removed to enable the fire
men to reach the burning section.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
East Reedsburg
News Notes


Reedsburg. surprise party
was held at the Henry Bergman
home last Sunday evening in honor
of their two daughters. Esther and
Sophie's birthdays. The evening
was spent in visiting and card
playing after which a nice supper
of sandwiches, cake, cookies and
ice cream was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. L.. H. Montgomery
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Montgomery returned from a mo-
tor trip to River Falls, the Twin
Cities, Superior and Duluth last
Wednesday.
Fred Haugh attended the Instf-
tute at the Training school last
Thursday and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Obee Retzlaff and
family spent Sunday at the Ernest
Retzlaff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tietie enjoy
ed trip to Brandon week ago
Sunday where they visited at the
home of Mrs. Tietie's niece, Mrs
Otto Heinz.
Louis Behnke and Henry Tietje
are busy filling silos in this vic
unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Montgomery
and family and Misses Arlene Kin
ser, Della and Dorothy Tietje were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Frank Haugh home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
Booster Cars
To Stop Here

Milwaukee, Over sixty automo-
biles are expected to fall in line
when the 1925 Booster Tour of the
Milwaukee Junior Association of
Commerce gets under way on Fri
day morning, September 25th, led
by Brownie and the Poor Cuss of
the Milwaukee Journal Tour Club,
the junior business men will leave
Milwaukee on Highway 81 and in
clude the following cities on their
route West Allis, MukwanagO, e.
Troy. Elkhorn, Delayan, Clinton,
Beloit, Rockford, Freeport, Monroe,
Monticello, New Glarus, Verona,
Madison, Middleton, Sank City,
Prairie du Sac, Baraboo, Portage,
Wyocena, Rio, Sun Prairie, Marsh
all, Waterloo, Lake Mills, Jefferson,
Helenville, Sullivan, Dousman, Wan
kesha and along Al into Milwaukee.
Heretofore the trip has always
been for two days only, but the
many towns on the skedule this
year will require three days, Sep
TENDER 25th, 26th and 9th. The
first night stop-oyer will be made
in Freeport, Illinois and the sec
ond in Baraboo.
Milwaukee manufacturers are CO.
operating to support the Booster
Tour of their Junior Association.
Each one of the cars making up the
procession will be decorated with
signs and remnants advertising
made in Milwaukee products.
The 1925 Booster Tour is again
being conducted under the auspices
of the Advertising Council of the
Milwaukee Junior Association of
Commerce. Those on the arrange
ment committee are: Harrison Coo
pc, William Pipenhagen, B. X
Phelps, Lawrence Singer Arthud Nj
colaus, Miles Mandel Roy FRANKIE,
Larry Quinn and Carl Steissguth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
NetUs Notes
OF SQndusky

Sandusky- This community was
shocked Saturday morning when
they heard Of the sudden death Of
VIM. Stombaugh which occurred
at the Reedsburg hospital where
he had gone for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Keller drove
up from Milwaukee Sunday morn
ing to spend Labor Day at the
home of Mrs. Keeler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carr and
daughter and Miss Edna Faga and
Ray Conklin were Sunday visitors
at the Albert Faga home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mead and
son Rollin are spending a week UP
at Donald at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Homer Goodell.
Miss Vera Farger, Joseph Farg-
en-, Hilda Faga, Amiel Debates
and Margretta Debates spent
Sunday at Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Powell and
family spent Saturday at Reeds
burg.
Mrs. Jake Weitzel entertained
the Missionary society iof Lime
Ridge and also of Sandusky Fri
day afternoon.
Rex Markham of Barneville
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
A. H. Markham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Risley, Da-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
Tourists Here
For Labor Day

Baraboo restaurants and eat
ing houses today were restocked
with provisions after almost a
cleanout in many of the articles on
the bill of fare, by the invasion Of
tourists over Sunday and Labor
Day
All available sleeping quarters
for the visitors in the city and at
Devils Lake were taken accord :
ing to reports.
There was no special program
here in observance of Labor Day
but the visitors who poured into
Baraboo found enjoyment in the
vacation pleasures offered at Devils
Lake and immediate vicinity.
Many just motored through on
their way to Kilbourn and the
Dells.
Roads Crowded
It was not until late Monday
afternoon when the highways
were again safe for the amateur
motorist to venture forth.
With the exception of injuries
received by Miss Minnie Desmond
when she was struck by a Ford,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
SilkWOrms Are
Vaccinated To
Bar "'Tummy Ache"

Princeton, N. J.-Fasteur once
saved the silkworm industry of
France by destroying the organism
which caused the disease that was
devastating the silkworms. Now
comes a report by r. w. CHASER of
the Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research at Princeton, N. j., which
describes successful vaccination a
gainst one CT the diseases common
to silkworms. Flacherie is a term
given to a silkworm disease pro
duced by certain types of bacteria
entering the alimentary system.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
Kilbourn Man
Sentenced Here

Arthur Rufenacht, appeared be-
fore Judge j. H. Hill this morning
on the charge of Manufacturing
and selling intoxicating liquors.
Before Justice H. l.. Halsted he
was bound over to the circuit
court and was brought before
Judge Hill.
In a recent raid staged by Sher-
if H. G. Neitzel a quantity Of
home brew was found in possess
ion of Rufenacht.
Before Judge Hill this morning,
Rufenacht plead guilty to the
charge and he VIII be sentenced
later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
800 Klansmen
Parade Madison

Madison Eight hundred Ku Klux
Klansmen, hooded and gowned, but
unmasked, marched around the
capital square here Monday night
in demonstration preceding a
speech by Daniel Woodward, Kau-
kauna, candidate for the United
States senate, who has accepted the
klan's Endorsement.
The honyocation held at the
Dane county fair grounds during
the day was representative of
branches of the order in southern
and western Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
BROWNS
At KILBOURN
West Allis Youth, Is,
Seized by Cramps;
Cousin Escapes

Kilbourn.-Oscar Seigler, IS, West
Allis, was drowned here tonight
while swimming in Kilbourn lake
He had arrived here this afternoon
to spend Labor day with relatives
and was swimming with a cousin,
Walter Hess, when seized by
cramps. Hess was nearly drown
ed with Seigler clutched him, and
barely made his way to safety.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
Birthday Event
Aide Koeyer home

A number Of girls Of the Con-
gregational Sunday school were
entertained at the pleasant farm
home of their teacher, Mrs. Bert
DeKoeyer, on Saturday afternoon,
the affair being in honor Of the
birthdays of two of the number,
the Misses Gladys Cleveland and
Elizabeth Sansum.
Games were played after which
a delicious supper was served.
A theatre party followed the
afternoons enjoyment
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
Hotel Portage
Changes Hands

Portage. - V. w. Parker of the
Parker Hotels Company, closed ne
gotiations Friday evening for the
purchase Of the Hotel Portage. This
is the seventh acquired by the COM
pany in a string of hotels.
The new management took pos
session Friday night. Samuel
,Jaffo, former manager, win go to
Chicago Heights.