davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-09

bier in a cemetery gazing with &C.
stacy at the unparallel symmetry
Of a lady's ankle.
*
This Office has received a coDy
of the San Diego Union which con
tains cut of Mrs. Guy @. GIazier.
FL Cajon, California. former res
ident of Baraboo. MRS. Glazier is
the retiring president Of The Ninth
District, California. Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacher asso.
citation, and completed her second
successful term of office. 1t was
through her untiring efforts and in
tense interest in the association of
the ninth district, which comprises
all OF San Diego and Imperial coun-
ties, that the work was extended
into many new fields where the as
ISOLATION was unknown. AS a 1e-
suit of Mrs. Glaciers efforts there
promises to be a great work in the
ninth district.
y * *
Walter Schultz wants the city
of Kenosha to provide him with
new pair of trousers. He stepped
off city street car there and fell
on a safety zone marker. He
tore his trousers. He explained to
the desk sergeant at the police
office that it was his best pair and
that on the next day he wanted to
attend wedding.
"What'u l do now?" he vailed.
But the police were unable to come
to his assistance. Schultz left the
office with the suggestion thai he
try to borrow a pair from one Of
his friends. But he insists that
the city is liable.
* * s.
The following item appeared in
the Randolph Advance, only twenty
three years ago:
Randolph can now boast of an
automobile. DR.. Jones came home
from Milwaukee Thursday with a 6
horse power Rambler machine, ac-
cOmpanied by a chauffer. The
run of about 100 miles was made
in less than six hours. Many
have enjoyed ride with the doc
tor during the past week. Some
horses don't take very kindly to
the new machine and view it with
a great deal of alarm. But they
will soon get used to it."
q * *
Ole Gilberts, proprietor of gro,
Gerry store at Klondike, a village
five miles north of Marshfield,
came to Milwaukee the other day
and deposited in the First Nation
al bank nine $40 gold pieces that
have been stored away in chest
for % years. Many years ago he
worked in the woods one winter and
did not draw any of his earnings.
The following spring he was paid
off and when he arrived home he
placed the coins in an old chest.
The other day as he was cleaning a
bout his quarters he opened this
chest and recollected his placing
the coins away. In the interval of
% years he had forgotten all about
it. aik S@
j. R. Wolf in the Milwaukee Jour
NAL says, prof. Ingersoll of the
University of Wisconsin has pro-
duced nonmagnetic nickel. Now
if the prof. can turn out a real five
cent cigar we will boom him for
Governor"
+ The July Geographic Magazine
contains an article on the wild life
on certain islands in the Pacific
Ocean, written by DR.. Alexander
Wetmore. The author of the ar
ticle is son Of DR.. Wetmore, fo.m-
erly of North Freedom. The
writer is now assistant secretary
AT the Smithsonian Institute in
Washington, D. c.. When DR.. A.
B. Stout was teaching in BaIanou
the young man was student here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-09

informed that he was to preach
to them and a welcoming commit
tee met him when he got off the
train. 1t happened that none Of the
committee knew him by sight, so
when, the train finally arrived and
the few passengers got off they
saw no one whom they recognized
as the preacher.
In the meantime Glenn had got
ten off and had failed. to find any
one to meet him. He rather sus-
pected that he had seen the wei
coming group about the station,
but he was shy about introducing
himself, so he walked over to the
entrance of the church and sat
down on the steps. After the COM
mittee believed there was no one
to welcome, the members went
back to the church to report. The
congregation was disappointed to
be without a preacher but in order
not to lose out it was decided to
sing a few hymns and let one of
the deacons preach. No sooner had
the singing commenced than Glenn
got up, walked into the church and,
to the establishment of the whole
congregation, went to the front and
took his position behind the pulpit.
When the hymn was ended he an
nounced himself and proceeded
with the services.
In school he was a fluent speak
er aand a ready pupil. He is a
great reader and has advanced i'd
cas- on education. At the present
time he is. editor of the Century
Magazine and comes from that pub
location to one of the greatest uni
versities in the land. There he
will have an opportunity to make
manifest his ideas on education.
In the old home town he has the
reputation of being good to his
mother and he is her favorite sou.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-09

The chamber of deputies, Thurs
day in Brussels voted confidence.
1913 to 81, in. the new cabinet, head
ed by Premier Poullet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-09
Thursday, July 9 1925
THE PUGET SOUND EXTEN-
SION OF THE ST. PAUL. =

A few years ago the st. Paul
railway had a surplus of fifty-sev-
en- millions dollars, and its common
stock paid fourteen percent annual
interest;
Now it is in the hands of a re-
ceiyer; it's debts are greater than
it's assest; somewhere along the
way, valuable property has been
wrecked, disgraced;
The property has become so ex-
tensiVe. so expensive, no one can
make a profit by operating it;
Thousands and thousands Of hon
est people have invested their
savings in railroad security, and
been cruelty robbed. Railroad Sc
curities will be drug on the mar
ket for years to come, because Of
the history of the ST. Paul.
| doubt there was any very great
corruption in the wrecking of the
st. Paul: probably the trouble has
mainly been that magnificent Am
ericanism, which has almost
wrecked the nation, every state,
every county, school district, most
business concerns and most indi-
yiduals.
The st. Paul has been bonded to
death, and that is the trouble, also,
with the United States;
The ST. Paul securities are worth
less, but they are worth as much
as the notes Uncle Sam holds a
gainst half dozen different ma
'SuoIl
The Puget Sound extension of the
st. Paul was no worse than Uncle
Sans extension of Democracy be-
yond his legitimate territory-Ed
Z Howes Monthly.
. JUDGED BY IT'S NEWSPAPER
Most people look at a newspap-
er as the business of a single in
dividual If it thrives, that is the
owners or the editors business. II
it fails, that also is the owners or
: editors business,
AS a matter of fact, the success
or failure Of paper is matter of
grave concern to an entire town.
Newspapers are the pest adver-
tisement a city has in the outside
world. Other cities judge a town
. by the kind of newspaper it has.
If it does not thrive outsiders are
inclined to look on the town as un-
desirable to live in, and so move
on to other cities.
Thomas Jefferson once said that
ii he had to have government with
: out newspapers or newspapers
without government, he would
take the newspapers, because
through them he felt that the state
, could be run with at least fair
success.
If some of us appreciated more
fully the value of our newspapers,
we would make great effort to see
that they get the news and adyer-
Using, and so become successful.
Modern society cannot get along
without newspapers any more than
it can without schools and church
Madison Journal
CT FINN FRANK
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-09

]. r. Wolf in the Milwaukee Jour
NAL says, prof. Ingersoll of the
University of Wisconsin has pro-
duced nonmagnetic nickel Now
if the prof. can turn out real five
cent cigar we will boom him for
Governor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
RESORT SEASON
AT CEDAR POINT,
OHIO, IS OPENED
Night Bathing Will Be
Feature of Summer
Months.

CEDAR POINT OHIO. Jun %
The summer season was formally
ushered in at Cedar Point with all
the gayety that attends the occa-
sion.
A long contemplated, and now
practically assured, feature of the
season will be night bathing. This
Is made possible by the placing Of
a flood of lights on the beach.
New" is a word that is particu-
larly applicable to Cedar Point this
year. Thousands OF dollars have
been spent for ''newness. New
benches and new tables will be
found in the picnic grounds; new
delights all along the amusement
concourse;> in fact new things at
every turn.
For weeks an army Of men and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

moth Cave. 1t comprises eleven dis
tinct floors and the passageway is
thirteen miles in length. Crawford
County.
Marengo Cave. Crawford County.
This is the most beautiful limestone
cave in the entire United States.
IT is not commonly known. except to
scientists.
Corydon. First State Capitol, and
Constitution elm. State Capitol Ho-
tel Harrison County.
Georgetown, Floyd County-Larg-
est railway tunnel in State on South
ern railroad. Beauty spot at east
end
New Albany. Floyd County
Hole Tavern" or High st. House"
old tavern where Daniel Webster,
Al drew Jackson and Henry Clay
stopped. Scrubner's House being
resi- ored by d. A. r.
Aroca Hatchery. Lawrence
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

women have been at work putting
things in Shape for the season. The
notes.-the Breakers and the Cedars
have been renovated from top to
bottom. The various eating places
with the culinaries and kitchens
from which service is supplied, have
been overhauled and in most in
stances re-equipped.
With its great garages in which
care are safe from fire and thieves
at all times. its easy-to-get-to and
easy-to-lave free parkins pace and
the concrete driveways leading to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

and from Cedar Point will be the
mecca more than ever, and great as
are the accommodations there IL
every reason to believe the available
facilities will be taxed.
To it's transportation facilities The
G.. A. Boeckling Company recently
added a new medium in America"
a boat used in Chicago last season.
Cedar Point trains from every
where arrive and depart from the
new terminal, which affords in addi-
ton to shelter, whether the weather
be wet or otherwise, every comfort
and accommodation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
FROM OTHER STATES

Forty per cent of the arrests for
traffic law violations in Delaware
last year involved foreign cars, re-
ports the superintendent of the State
highway police. More than half were
for reckless driving and only a small
rumber for lack of proper licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
NEW HAR MONY
CON AINs MANY
FAMOUS SPOTS
One of Places Where Com
muniSm Was First
Attempted.

y Russia is not the first scat of COM
munism.
In New Harmony, Ind, the vaca-
zionist may see the place where com
munism was first attempted, under
leadership of the Owenses, many
decades ago. Here are also the re-
mains of the Rappite community.
The community also has the grave
OF Thomas Say, one of the most
famous naturalists of the world. and
the Fauntleroy Home, where the
first woman's club meetings in the
State were held.
In South Indiana
Othcr points of interest in the
south, 2 part of the State are:
Indian Notifications north of Four
teen Mile Creek in Clarke County,
on tongue of land between Ohio
River and the creek.
Oakland City College, Oakland
City. Gibson County.
Evansville College. Vanderburg
County,
Nancy Hanks Park, Lincolnville,
Spencer County. Burial place of
mother of Abraham Lincoln.
st. Meinrad. Here is located an
abbey of the Benedictine order
which was founded in 1852 The re-
ligious colony comprises a little city
Of it's own and one of it's features is
StoDa church of greot size and
beauty. Spencer County.
Lafayette Spring, near Cannelton.
Perry County. Lafayette stopped
here on his way up the Ohio when
he visited the United States the sec
ond time.
Large Cave.
Wyandotte Cave This is the larg
est cave in The country next to Nam
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Maytield. wife of Senator Mayfleld of
Texas. Will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from $3.50 to o'clock at
Congress Hall Hotel Assisting them
will be the wives of the members
OF their respective State delegations
Mrs. Harris. wife of Senator Will
liam J. Harris of Georgia, has can
celed all social engagements for the
season, owing to the recent death
of her sister, Miss Lucy Wheeler.
Tho Misses Cummins, sisters of
Senator Cummins, will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from 1 to s
o'clock at 1903 Sixteenth street.
Representative and Mrs. Fred A.
Britten will be hosts to "A company
of 20 at dinner this evening in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. William Howard Taft
will be entertained at lunch February
s by Mrs. Thomas i. Walsh, who has
asked a distinguished company To
meet them.
Mrs. Walsh is entertaining $50
Evening star., 1925-01-14

derS, wife of Representative SANDERS
british Diplomats Guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will be the
guests Of honor at dinner this eve-
ming of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond.
The Ambassador and Lady Isabella
will be honor guests at a dinner to
be given the night of January IS. at
the Chevy Chase Club. with Senator
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson as hosts.
Mrs. william Howard Taft will be
hostess at luncheon party in her
home, on Wyoming avenue, Tuesday,
January 81.
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Varela will entertain at dinner this
evening IN compliment to the retir-
ing Ambassador of Italy, Don Gelasio
Caetani.
The Minister OF Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Weeks. The company
included the Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter, Representative A.
Piatt Andrew, the Assistant Secre-
>. y. =
the counselor of the Danish legation
and Mrs. Helmar- Petersen, the air at
tache of the Italian Embassy and
Donna Emmy Calderara Gambia Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. John
b Henderson, Mr.. Thomas G. OBrien,
Nine. Ekengren, Senior de Amoedo,
second secretary Of the Spanish En-
bassy: Mr.. Gilman and the attache of
the Swedish legation and Countess
Won Rodeu.
Countess Szeohensi and Mrs. Mar
shall Field will be joint hostesses at
an illustrated lecture on art Friday
morning at 1880 o'clock, when Prof.
de Terey Of Budapest Will entertain.
A buffet luncheon will follow the
talk.
On account Of the musical at the
White House Friday Nine. Wroblew-
aska- wife OF the Minister of Poland,
has postponed her at home and will
instead entertain Friday, January 2S.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have as their guest for a few
days in their apartment at the Pow
hatsn Hotel Mrs. Guy Antrobus OF
England.
Senator and Mrs Robert Nelson
Stanfleld Will entertain n dinner COM
pany Wednesday, January %, in the
pre- sidential suite at the New Willard
Mrs. David Reed, wife of Senator
Reed, will entertain a company at
luncheon Saturday.
Mrs Frank B. Wills, wife Of Sen
ator Willis of Ohio; Mrs. Simeon D.
Fess, wife of Senator Fess of Ohio:
II
Dale of Vermont, and Mrs. Earle B.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Miss Julia Gleaves. daughter of
Lieut. Col. and Mrs Samuel r.
Gleaves, left Washington last evening
for the South and after a series of
visits in other cities IN Louisiana
will go to New Orleans, where she
,CoDtinued On Ninth page
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Maj. and Mis-. William Henry Hol-
combe will entertain a small company
at dinner this evening In honor of the
Governor of the Panama Canal, Col.
NJ. L. Walker.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury, who are in their home at
1901 Twenty street, entertain
ed at dinner last night.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

and Mrs. Mark Potter will have as
guest in a few days in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs.
Sidney Carer of New York, who is
now visiting in Richmond.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs. william J. Kenealy and Mrs.
Gilman Walling entertained at lunch
con today at the Hamilton Hotel In
to Miss Margaret Pou,
whose marriage to their brother, Mr..
Carleton Edward Moran, will take
place Saturday. The guests included
Mrs. Lotta Loomis Moran, Mrs. Ed
ward William Pou, Miss marjorie
Hoyt of Washington, N. c.; Miss Jes-
sic Myers of Greensboro, n. C.; Miss
Dorothy Mendenhall of Lexington, y.
G.; Mrs. Thomas A. Walden, Miss
Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Vera Bloom
and Miss Milicent Bailey.
Mrs. Ollie James entertained guests
at lunch today in honor of Nine.
Grouitch.
Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the
British Ambassador, Will pour tea
at the bridge and mah-jong party
to be held at 2400 Sixteenth street
Tuesday, January q, at 3 o'clock.
in aid of the General Hospital at
Ketchikan, Alaska
Mrs. Snow, wife OF Maj. Gen. Snow.
who has been at Walter Reed Hospi-
Evening star., 1925-01-14
tai for several months. Is now at her
home on Thirty-fourth street.

Miss Sue Aston Mcdonald daughter
of Gen. J. b. Mcdonald of 1875 p
street, has returned from visit to
her sister, Mrs. Gordon Mcpherson,
at Manila, and will spend the re-
mainder OF the Winter with her
father.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Admiral and Mrs EberIe Hosts
Mt Dinner Party Tonight.
The admiral OF the Navy and Mrs.
Edward w. Eberle will entertain a
company Of IL at dinner this evening
In honor of Judge and Mrs Samuel
J. Graham.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle were hosts
at dinner last evening in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

The secretary of the Belgian EN-
bassy, N. Roaul Tilmont, and Nine. TIL
mont have returned to Washington
and ars established at zoos Sixteenth
street for the remainder of the sea-
son. NJ. Ttlmont has been on duty in
the foreign Office at Brussels since
leaving Washington in the late Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs. David Reed, wife of Senator
Reed, will entertain a company at
luncheon Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs Frank B. Wills, wife Of Sen
ator Willis of Ohio; Mrs. Simeon D..
Fess, wife of Senator Fess OF Ohio;
Mrs Porter H. Dale, wife OF Senator
Dale of Vermont and Mrs. Earle B.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

guests at a dance tonight in honor OF
Nine Grouitch, wife OF the former
Minister OF the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes
Evening star., 1925-01-14
SOCIETY
Mrs Coolidge Will Entertain at Small
Musical in the White House
Friday Afternoon.

tary OF Labor. and Mrs Edward San
ders, wife of Representative Sanders
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Senator and Mrs. Robert Nelson
Stanfleld will entertain a dinner com
pany Wednesday, January %, in the
pre- sidential suite at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs. Davis, wife OF the Secretary
Of Labor, will receive from to 6
o'clock, in her apartment, at Ward
man Park Hotel, and will have as
sisting her Mrs. James L. Watson,
wife Of Senator Watson; Mrs. z. j.
Henning, wifa of the Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1925-01-14

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.) }
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have as their guest for few
days in their apartment at the Pow
hatan Hotel Mrs. Guy Antrobus OF
England.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary
OF the Navy. will have her daughter
and niece, Miss Edna Wilbur and
Miss Margaret Doolittle of South
America, receiving with her; Mrs.
Robinson, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, and Mrs. Burrage,
wife OF Rear Admiral Guy II. Bur-
rage. Mrs. Wilbur will receive from
4 10 8 o'clock in her home, at 1871 y
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
DEMA EDS PROBE
OF Bridge deal
Charges Hurled at Highway
Commission.

Charges that the state highway
commission made Illegal payments Oh
more than $4,000 to contractors ON
the Attica bridge over White River
are contained IN a letter from Merle
A. n. Walker, indianapolis attor-
ney, to Lawrence L. Orr, chief ex.
aminer Of the State board OF &C.
counts.
Walker, representing an unnamed
taxpayer, demanded an investigation
Of the deal. He said a recovery suit
would be brought against the con.
tractors and the commission IL tho
accounts board does not act.
The payment amounting 60
$40 Jos, was made TO Standish and
Allen, Chicago contractors, who built
the bridge for Fountain County ON
what is now state Rd. 10, Walker
charged. The State had no right to
finance county improvements.
Walker alleged. Walker first re.
ferred the charges 10 Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom. who advised
that il be taken up with the accounts
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
BELT SAID TO
BE PLANNING
FOR SUBWAYS
!. - -
Officials Say Track EIeva-
ton Should Come
Soon.

Indianapolis Union Railway engl-
neers are said to be drafting plans
for subways for Pratt, Tenth and
Thirteenth SITS. to pass under the
elevated Belt Railroad tracks, an
indication that track elevation is
imminent, according to city officials.
Board of works members are con-
sidering the proposed opening of
eleven streets which were not in
c1uded in original plans for the
south side elevation project from
English Ave. to w. Washington St.
At public hearing, it was decided
to announce a decision Friday.
Board members are said to have
declined to open Bethel Ave, which
Otto Ray, south side councilman
says leads direct to Beech Grove,
because the plans open other stEeets
in a short distance affording little
%raffic inconvenience.
1t is believed the board will open
one street in the half-mile between
Shelby St. and State Ave, blocked
Nnder the plan. Either Linden or
Draper ST., may be routed through
L subway.
Prospects for opening Richland
St., at request of southwestern In
dianapolis citizens were said to be
excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Street WORK
May CONTINUE
Walker Attempts to Win
Council Votes.

Cessation of cleaning of streets
in the residence districts, proposed
by John F. Walker, street cleaning
superintendent, because Of city coun-
ellis refusal to authorize a $4,000
transfer ordinance for team hire.
will be postponed until possibility of
a special council session is settled,
Walker said today.
Meanwhile, Walker is attempting
to win votes Of three councilmen
whose opposition resulted in lack of
a constitutional majority for the
ordinance. Ben II. Thompson,
council president, said he would call
a special meeting. if he were sure
enough votes could be obtained to
enact the ordinance.
William E. Clauer, Democratic
councilman who voted against the
ordinance, said today he would favor
it if street cleaning is endangered.
Clauer's vote would insure passage
Of the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
BOOST BOOSTER WEEK

Mayor Shank today sent letters TO
business organizations and large re-
tail stores urging that sales be held
during Greater Indianapolis Week.
Aug. 1922, and that merchants dec.
crate their places Of business with
flags and draperies.
Shank also suggested that delivery
trucks be modified and floats be
prepared for the Weeks parade
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
The Land of
Opportunity

Right here at home is your land of
Opportunity. Here and now is
your chance to lay the corner stone
of future independence. Remember,
the sun shines just as bright in In
diana as anywhere on earth. Mile
stones are not the guide posts to
success. Action-immediate and
cOntinuOus-is the only thing that
ever will get the things You want.
Action, plus imagination and little
courage, is all you need. There is
always some one in your own home
town who will help you. Day after
day your opportunity is presented
and help offered in the heal Estate
section of Times Want Ads Live.
progressive Real Estate dealers who
have the best interests of Indianapo-
lis at heart, have made it possible
for you to own your own home
Read their offerings today in the
Want Ads.
Phone Main $500.