davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
Commencement
Tuesday Evening.
Class Roll.

Allen Henry Austini, Leona Grace Bishsell,
Celestine Letticia Blackbourne, Lois Merna
Borah, Helen Marjorie Brady, Virgil Albert
Brinkman, Leila Selma BrusS, George Bar
Der Clementson, Jr., Susan Felt CIementson,
David Ray Cook, Ralph E. Dobson, Ethel
Margretta Drew Eva Miriam Fivecoat, Lyle
Leroy Govier, Ada Elizabeth Hartman, An
ma Catherine Heinrichs, Robert Henry, Alice
Lucille Hoffman, Carl Joseph Hoffman,
Coral Marie Hore, Edna Anna Jentz.
Esther Marie Kaap, Geneva Louise
Krohn, Florence Mary Liebfried, Villas Marie
Marburger Della Delphine May, Glenn Har-
old McKelvey, Edna Mckinley Dorothy
Helen Mclean, Mildred Celeste Meyer, Carl
Claire Myers Frances Anna Oleson, Mildred
Bernice Plat, Verna Opal Perrin, Delbert
Richardson, Lloyd Earl Stanley, Edward
Joseph Sweeney, Wendell Walter Taylor,
Christine Agnes Teller, Dorothy Elizabeth
'Thier Morris Albert Vesperman, Vera Ber-
nice Walker CorneIia Anna Wanezell, Eliz-
abeth Rozella West, Genevieve Elizabeth
Williams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-10
LARGEST CLASS
IN HISTORY OF
HIGH SCHOOL
FOrty-Six Received Sheep.
skins at Grantland Last
Night.-Calendar.

Lancaster high school graduates the
largest class in history this week. In
this connection the program carried
out at Grantland Monday and Tues
day of this week was as follows:
Class Day Program Monday
Afternoon.
Salutatory-Susan Clementson.
Glass History-Lyle Govier.
Glass Prophecy - George Clement
son.
Glee Club.
Charge to Juniors-Carl Myers.
esponse-Richard orion.
Glass Will-F1orence Liebfried.
Glass Poem-Christine Teller.
Glass Song-Class.
edictory-Genevieve Williams.
Glass President-Loyd Stanley.
Commencement
Tuesday Evening.
Invocation-Rev. John Birrell.
Music, welcome Pretty Primrose"
H. S. Glee Club
Address-Hon. William D. Saltiel.
Tits erenade-Clarinet and Cor
net Duet, by Messrs. Fortunate and
Fachinato. Piano accomp., Mrs. Nc
Nelly.
Presentation of Diplomas-Supt. S
S. McNelly.
Glass Song-Class.
Benediction-Rev. John Birrell.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
BUTTER IS HIGHER
ON LIGHT RECEIPTS
Melons and Peaches Find
Extra Good SaIe-Beef
Unchanged.

Butter prices have increased l cent
a pound. Dealers said the increase
resulted from light receipts and heavy
demand, butter being a commodity
that always is in demand.
One reason for light receipts, it is
stated, is the fact that packers are
storing the product at the prevailing
high prices. This condition is taken
by local dealers to indicate that prices
next Winter will be anything but
cheap.
Watermelons and peaches continue
to be received in large quantities,
both fruits being exceptionally fine
and finding ready sale. Melons are
being sold direct to retailers, avoid
ing additional drayage charges.
Most of the peaches are coming
from the northern part of Georgia,
North Carolina and Virginia, prices
ranging from It's to 800. Prices of
most commodities were practically the
same as yesterday.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy, tub. 40: prints. 81;
store packed, 29a31.
EggS-Fancy, selected, candled, ga
"a; average receipts, 30aSl.
Poultry-Alive, Spring chickens.
large, 35a36; Leghorns, small, 27a2S;
heavy fowls, 27; ducks, 20a25; keats.
40 to rs; turkeys, 25; geese, 12a15;
dressed Spring chickens, large, 45;
small, 40; turkeys. 80; ducks, 20;
geese, Is.
Live stock-Calves, Slha10l2; lambs,
Spring, 13a14; hogs, 10.
Meats-Beef. 17a1s; veal. Is; Spring
lambs, 30a32; hogs, 211aa22; loins, asa
81. shoulders, 20a22; smoked hams,
3oa32: smoked shoulders, 20a22.
o-l Rayiar
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables FURNISHED by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics) says:
Cantaulopes-Supplie moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Califor-
mia, Imperial Valley, salmon tints,
standards. 46s, best, 2.00a2.25; ripe,
low as LOO. Arizona, fair quality, sal
mon tints, standards, ASS, best, 200;
jumbos, ASS, best, 2.25; both sizes,
overripe, soft. low as rs; standard
flats, 12s, mostly rs; Honey Dews and
Cassabas, standard crates, mostly 200
North Carolina, Ridgeway section, sal
mon tints, standards, 36s and ASS,
250a2.75, some fair quality, 2.00a2.20;
other North Carolina. salmon tints,
standards, 36s and Ass, 1.25a1.50; few
LIS.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; de
mand light, market firm: New York.
two-dozen crates, Big Boston type.
mostly $50; no Western supplies on
market.
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; Massachu-
setts and Iowa, l00-pound sacks, vel
lows, 5.50a5.75.
Peaches-Supplies liberal: demand
limited, market steady: North Caro-
lima and Georgia, bushel baskets, Ell
bertas, large size, best, 500; medium
size, 250a2.75; 6s, Elbertas, medium
to large size, 25Oa2.75; some medium
size, pale color. 200; bushel baskets.
Bellies. large size, best. mostly 2.75;
medium size, 2.25a2.o0; Virginia, 6s,
Carmans, medium size, fair quality,
2.75: bushel baskets, Carmans, me-
dium to large size, 1.50a1.75.
Potatoes-Supplies light: demand
Evening star., 1925-07-30

moderate, market steady; Virginia,
East Shore, cloth-top stave barrels,
Irish Cobblers, u. s. No. /. 6.50a6.75
New Jersey, 150-pound sacks. Irish
Cobblers, u. S. No. !, green, no sales
reported
Watermelons-Supp liberal: de-
mand slow, market dull; sales direct
to retailers; North and South Carolina,
Thurmond Grays, 2S and 80 pound
average, 50a60; "a and 26 pound
average, 40; 90 and "a pound average,
30a35.
Apples Cheaper Today.
Apples-Supplies liberal; demand
light, market slightly weaker; Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia, bushel
baskets. various varieties, best, mostly
1.50; few higher; considerable small
size, some fair quality, 50al.00.
Lima beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow, market dull; Maryland
East Shore, bushel hampers, 2.25;
homegrown, shelled, per quart, so.
Green corn-Homegrown; receipts
moderate; demand moderate, market
steady; homegrown, dozen bags,
sugar corn, 20a30 per dozen.
Tomatoes - Homegrown; supplies
liberal; demand moderate, market
fairly steady; homegrown, one-half-
bushel hampers, 40a75; few best, LOO.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de-
mand limited, market dull; Virginia,
Roanoke section and Ohio, barrel
crates. round type, $50.
Blackberries-Suppli light; demand
moderate, market steady; New Jersey,
32-quart crates. 500.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
ICE SALES ENORMOUS.

NEW YORK, July 29 R.-Sales
of the American Ice Co. for the half
year reached $7.552,9 and total in
come $7.699,195, with net profit of
$1,515,450 after expenses and interest
but before depreciation and Federal
tayes. Surplus after dividends was
S803 1A2
Evening star., 1925-07-30
STORAGE STOCKS JUMP.

CHICAGO. July 80 (SpeciaD.-Cold
storage holdings Of broilers amount
to 1880 pounds, compared with
2,9s8.o00 year ago, and of roasters
total 1S,709. 900 pounds, compared with
1882 900 last year. Cold storage tur-
keys total 10,o27 900 pounds, compared
with 9,05S. 900 last year.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Bethlehem, Steel
$6,33O,OO Bonds
VIII Be Redeemed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK. July 30.-Bethlehem
Steel Corporation has called for re-
demption at par and interest S6,330,.
900 of its first extension mortgage
gold per cent bonds, which mature
January l, 1926. The original issue
comprised 10000, 900, of which s291,.
600 was held in the treasury and
S5,379,000 purchased for the sinking
fund or Cancelled to January l, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

working men, young men in
business, farmers and trus-
tees for estates. Many are
the second generation of
Miller customers.
Why do all these people
choose Miller Bonds as the
Evening star., 1925-07-30

House. They are big busi-
ness executives, bank
ers, manufacturers = who
wisely place at least a part
of their holdings in a form
of investment beyond the
reach of the ticker They
Evening star., 1925-07-30

gage on an independently appraised office
building, hotel or apartment structure sit
uated in a progressive locality. Current
offerings are headed by the outstanding
first mortgage bond issue of the year
s4,500,000, secured by the Hurt Building
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Rain trees of the Island OF Ferro
collect the moisture of drifting clouds
and allow 1t to drip to the ground in
steady streams.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

at Atlanta, Ga, sixteenth
largest office building in
America, with : a ten-year
record of successful man
agement. Other issues Sc
cured by properties in the
North, East and West.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

are lawyers, doctors, ministers and educators
who desire peace of mind in their invest
ments and time freed for their professional
work. They are large and small salaried
Evening star., 1925-07-30

/ per cent. Normal federal
income tax refunded. Vari-
Gus state taxes refunded or
paid. Genuineness of each
bond certified by a bank,
Denominations of convc-
nient siZe-S100 $500
Evening star., 1925-07-30

sure road to financial independence? Be-
cause they find in Miller Bonds an unequaled
Evening star., 1925-07-30

$1,000. Bonds with an unconditional and
independent guarantee of principal and
Evening star., 1925-07-30
lVlen and W,0Nlen IN all
w0/ks Of life are sayimg::
Give me a Miller BOnd''

This phrase has become sort OF for
mula for satisfactory investing qUith
men and 70omen qOho Uisit our offices
in all parts ofthe country. They haze
proceed by experience that there is no
Snrer cay to combine unquestioned
security with liberal return than to
buy Miller Bonds.
Particularly significant, we believe, is the
variety in type and earning capacity of the
thousands of investors with the Miller
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Iosexsh I Weller 4ee wash. !. Trass
S0SS1 A' We Bldg. 9th o r NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

combination of qualities that stand for true
investment. An enviable record of
never loss to any investor. Interest up to
Evening star., 1925-07-30

IHICItSI, dVdIIdDIt II utSIItU,
Unusual opportunities
for reinUestment
Each issue of Miller Bonds
is secured by a first mort
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Obtain descriptions of current Miller
offerings paying up to 7 per cent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08

80 in ALL Miss LANCE is leaving
soon for New York.
Mrs. w. H. Hatch has returned
from Chicago where she has been
with her daughter, Mrs. John W.
Macintosh, Chicago. Some time ago
Mrs. Macintosh underwent a ser
ious operation at Duluth where her
brother, DR.. Hatch, is located. She
is recovering rapidly.
Among births reported to City
Health officer f. E. Tryon for the
past month are: a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Dummer, 715 Wal
nut street, Sept. 1; son to Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Howard, who
reside on the Island, Sept. 10;
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Bradley Of Merrimack on Sept
23.
Mrs. A. P. Cheek, has left for
Ottawa. Canada, to visit her grand
daughter, little Ruth Arleen
Schlag. Mrs. Cheek will also Wis
it at her old home in Providence, r
l., before returning home,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
OLlapodrida
AIINrINC EcSNNe

Arriving at Minnetonka. / found
the young members of the family
had a dog with all the ear gmarks
of a hunter. Many years ago /
watched my neighbor, Eng. Frank
De Sautelle, breaking in q hunting.
dog, SO | took it upon myself to
train this one. The first day We
killed four chickens and two ducks
which l thought was pretty good
until an irate farmer followed us
to the collage and demanded two
dollars for his birds. This was
paid, but decided If it was going to
cost so much to teach the pup to
keep out of the farmers chicken
roost we would let him grow up in
ignorance. Different states have
different game laws, and it seems
the state of Minnesota protests
cultivated" fowls the year round
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Monday

Miss Lou Ames has returned
from Hannibal, Mo-. where she
spent two months with her grand
son, Glen Childs. Her granddau-
ghter, Mrs, Albert Ayers, husband
and daughter Betty Jean went to
Chicago on Sunday to meet Mrs.
Ames and accompany her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Wheeler of
Madison have come to Baraboo to
reside, returning to their former
home at S22 Eighth avenue, which
they will remodel Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler moved to Madison a few
years ago and they spent last win
ter in California.
A surprise house-warming was
given Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrei-
Der and daughter of Chenille, Fri
day evening, Oct. 2, by their east
neighbors. A most pleasant even
ing OF bridge, dancing and singing
was enjoyed by all. At twelve
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
PROHIBITION AND PROSPER
TTY

After travelling more than 10000
miles and visiting many states, B.
G. Forbes, the financial writer, as
serts that the one thing that has
contributed more than anything
elese to the great Improvement in
living conditions has been prohibit
ton. While the country is far
from being absolutely dry, it is
true that the phenomenal growth
Of building and loan associations,
the unprecedented increase in
savings bank deposits, the vast
extension in life insurance, the a
mazing multiplication or families
able to own an automobile, the ov-
arcrowding Of colleges and uniyer-
stiles the nation wide acceptance
Of the radio, and the abolition of
smms, poverty stricken districts
and jails, have q decided bearing
on the subject.
In Great Britain conditions are
far different. Her worst curse rs
drink-not My because of the
money spent, but because of the
effects Of hard and steady drink
ing. On Mondays, the busiest plac-
os are the pawn shops, and suf-
fering is seen on every hand.
Drink and depression seem to
20 hand in hand-so does prohibit
tion and observation-disclosures, o.
Chronicle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Saturday

On Wednesday evening fourteen
friends of Mrs. Norman Johnson
very pleasantly surprised her at
her home on Walnut street in hon
or of her birthday. 500 was play
ed during the evening and prizes
awarded to Mrs. C, Bradley, Mrs.
j. Capener. Mrs. A Waite and Mrs.
j. VonWald. Mrs. Johnson was
presented with a very beautiful
remembrance Refre shments were
served after which the guests de-
parted for their homes after spend
ing very delightful evening.
The A Division of the Ladies
Aid of the Congregational church
met at the home of Mrs. William
Plat on Wednesday, Sept. 80, with
IA members and visitors present.
After short business session the
time was pent in ewing and visit
ing. Plans were made for soc
ial time to be held in the near flu
ture. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Henry Mar
riott and Mrs. William Platt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wehner
have received announcement of the
birth of son to Or. and Mrs. r. F..
Tschumpert of Long Beach, Cal, on
Sept. %. Dr. Tschumpert is for
5mer Baraboo boy, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Tschumpert. The
baby has been named Roy Mortuna
Tschumpert. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terbilcox
have returned from a weeks fishing
trip in the vicinity Of Laona, Wis.
There are "a lakes, all of them
beautiful and excellent for fishing,
within ten mile radius of Laona.
Many of the lakes have no names
because they are so secluded.
Major F. U. McCoskrie left this
morning for Omaha, Nebraska,
where he will attend the national
convention of the American Legion.
Major McCoskrie is captain of the
Wisconsin rifle and pistol team
which will compete for honors in
the Legion shoots. He is also a
members of the Baraboo pistol
team, winner of first place in the
Wisconsin competitions at the state
convention in Stevens Point. A
mong members of the Wisconsin
team which Major McCoskrie cap
tains is John B. Gay of Portage who
also left today for Omaha.
The Aceott Clothing store did
not open for business this morning.
The firm is located on Third street
and has been in business many
wears
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
Refreshments were served.


A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Kayser of Milwaukee on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Kayser will
be remembered as Miss Edna Bray.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. F.
Bray of this city. The baby has
bee named Betty Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Meyers, were
pleasantly surprised at their home
on the Warner Road by relatives
who came to help them celebrate
their 46tR wedding anniversary.
A 6 o'clock supper was served and
a sum of money given the couple.
After pleasant evening of visit
ing and card playing, the guests re-
turned home wishing Mr., and Mrs.
Meyers many more happy anniver-
saries.
George j. Hollander of Evanston,
H., who is spending a few weeks
vacation with his family at the Ski
Hi Fruit Farm has caught what he
believes to be a badger. Although
Wisconsin is known as the Badger
State, the animals have become
quite rare in these parts. Accord
ing to Game Warden f A. Dockham
a few badgers have been caught in
this county and he has heard of
some of them being seen around
the Baraboo river but they are rare.
Mrs E. f. Smith and her mother,
Mrs. g. HI Rowell of Milwaukee
who has been visiting here at the
Smith home, have gone to Evans
vile to visit with another daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
rousng eharivari was given
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rumble at
their home ON Ridge street last
night. The bride was formerly
Miss Trena Weitzel of Twin Bluffs
and her marriage to Mr. Rumble
took place in that place on Wednes-
day. Mr. Rumble is employed at
the Island Wooden mill as assistant
foreman in the card room.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
TuesdQy

Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Hill were
surprised Monday morning when
cousin from Louisiana whom they
had not seen for over twenty
years, came to visit with them for
awhile.
Conductor and Mrs. w. A. ia
quith and Mrs. Jaquith's sister Mrs
w. j. Smith, of Thief River, Minis
have returned from an automobile
trip of $500 miles. The Baraboo
folks left here September 18th and
arrived in Boston September 9th,
distance of 1900 miles. From
Boston they motored on to Port
land, Me. The return journey was
started September 2Sth by way OF
New York, Gettysburg, Harrisburg
and other points were visited en-
route. AT Gettysburg the local
party was guided over the battle
fields of the civil war Ideal wea-
ther was encountered throughout
the trip, Mr.. Jaquith reports and
no car. troubles with the exception
of a puncture or two.
Miss Minnie j Lange of New
York, who has been visiting with
relatives in Baraboo and Ableman
for several weeks, was given a de-
lightful farewell surprise at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harold
Boyd, and husband on Friday night.
The affair was a family gathering,
all Of the brothers and sisters and
their children being present. about
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08

o'clock a dainty lunch was served,
after which they departed.
Roland Potter has @eceived a
message from his brother, Howard
Potter, Evanston, stating that DR..
Stork has arrived with boy. Mrs.
! Potter of Baraboo has gone TO Ey-
anston TO be with the family for
some time.
Mrs. Nellie Brad entertained at
her home on Saturday evening in
honor of her birthday A social
evening was followed by refresh
ments. Guests from out of town
were Miss Myrtle Smith, DR.. +. F.
Cress, Nj. and Mrs. L. Seeber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swarsitz, all Of
Milwaukee.
Miss Helen Argyle has arrived
from Washington, ID. c.. where she
is in government employee, to spend
a few weeks vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Argyle, 521 Ninth avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08

except possibly, during the octave
of thanksgiving. So the poor pup
Lis tied up to a burr oak tree where
ample time viii be given to medita
ton.
next turned my thoughts to fish
ing. While hunting for bait an old
settler told me that owing to pro-
itracted hot and dry season he never
saw the lake at so low stage be-
| fore Then it occurred to me that
| il I go on and take out such catch
as / generally do it will have ten
dency to lower the lake still more
and | will be under another liability
so | nave abandoned that idea.
About six miles up the lake from
where we are is a little village
called Excelsior. Here the street
car corporation have secured the
title to several acres of land that
they have leased to parties who
have erected every amusement ap-
paratus that the ingenuity of man
has ever invented. Try to get on
one OF the trolley cars running be-
tween this point and Minneapolis
on a summer evening, Sundays or
holidays, and you will realize what
the street car company is making
out of the deal. A short time ago
two dredges were put to work max
ing a roadway along the shore. The
piscatorial and other societies inter-
ested claimed this york was des-
troying the black bass, spawning
beds and destroying the best fish
ing grounds on the lake. So they
got busy and secured temporary
injunction and the dredges are now
tied up. Every effort is conferred
on making the injunction perman-
ent. Truly the spirit of CONNER
cialism is making of some of Gods
beauty spots only a cherished mem
DRY.
Last week | visited the Mime
sofa Experimental Farm. Here
we found fourteen new varieties Of
plums, one of raspberries, sever
al of Strawberries, apples and pears
The day was too short for me to
see one half that was interesting
so | am going out again.
HUGH KELLY.
MAKES VISIT
please send the News to my
present address, 1920 Plainfeld av-
enue, Grand Rapids, Mich. / do
not want to miss a single copy.
"Just now am at Highland Park,
Grand Haven, a guest of my cousin,
Miss Tranger.'
FANNIE l.. CHANDLER. (.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
REVELATIONS OF. HISTORY

Frank l.. OWsley, a college pro-
fessor, has been delying into the
documentary history of the south
ern confederacy. He has written a
book about what he found called
States Rights in the Con feder-
acy." Among other things he finds
evidence to prove that it was the
doctrine of states rights inside the
c0nfederacy which broke it,.
Grants army was an incident Of
the crash, says the Emporia Gez-
cite.
For sixty years the student of
Civil war history has labored I'M
der the impression that the south
was overpowered by supestor nrtn-
bers. Mr.. Owsley here develops a
new point of view, and maintaiss
that the confederacy collapsed
more from internal than external
causes. The most disastrous of
these internal ailments was the in
sistesce of the southern people in
practcing their theory of state
right during the war. The politi-
cal system of the south broke
down under the weight of am i'm
practicable doctrine put into prac-
tice in the midst of a revolution.
A startling array of evidence is
offered in support of this thesis,
Mr.. Owsley cites cases in which
various governors refused arms
and men to the confederate gov
ersment, and even eonsfcated
arms and supplies on the principles
of state rights.
This is not an unfrienafy attach
on the people who fought for the
idea Of state rights. The heroisn
and unselfishness of the confeder
acy has been the theme of count
less volumes. 1t is simply sn ex
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08
RAILROADS 100 YEARS

The centenary Of the steam
railroad has been celebrated
in England not only by re-
calling the romance of modern
transportation but also by
holding up before British in
.ventors and British industry
a challenging example of past
ingenuity and enterprise. Be
yond doubt, some fear is en-
tertained over the future e.
economic development of the
nation. Competition abroad
and labor problems at home
have served to strengthen
the opinion of some critics
that British industry will
need III fullest measure the
aid Of modern science and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-08

That modern Improvements may
work contrary to the way expect
ed is illustrated in the effects of
the motor bus which now gives
easy access to the foot of the
mountains Of Plynymon in Wales,
says the Springfield Republican.
When long tramp was needed,
enthusiasts used to climb the
mountais; NOW that the way has
bees made easy, nobody troubles
TO climb it. Perhaps modern life
offers a surfeit of toys.