davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Rare Exhibits of Pearls.

In shop in Regent street. London,
Is being shown a remarkable collec-
ton of pearls gathered from fisheries
all over the world. There are white
Austrian pearls with their silver sheen
very beautiful, but cold in color, that
can be worn triumphantly by the pale
blonde. The warm magnolia-tinted
pearls from Ceylon. of the golden and
brown pearls found in the depths of
the Red Sea are ideal for darker wom-
en-, as are the rare black pearls found
only In the Gulf of Mexico by pearl
fishers searching for black mother Of
pearl
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Eote.-Modern business is ma
chine of ever-0ro1ctno complerity.
Our late courts find it more and
more difficult to Keep pace 1ofth
the countless disputes that arise
from our industrial system. The
Increment of 1Chich hr. Child tcTites
offers substantial relief to the
situation.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BY HENRY l.. sWEINHART.

Y 7 ARIETY may be the ''spice
of life," as the old adage has
~ It, but 1t is not the life of
business" and the division
of simplified practice of the
United States Department of Com
merce has discovered that business is
being hampered and that tons Of mil
lions of dollars worth of idle stock
are being carried on store shelves
and In warehouses all over the Nation
because of the necessity Of handling
many varieties of the same article.
This waste Is being eliminated.
Different brands and sizes OF gro
Gerry paper bags have recently been
reduced from $500 to 400 in num-
ber, at an estimated saving of $780,
900 in paper stock alone, which will
be possible. Similar savings are
being applied In many other lines of
business. They include all sorts of
articles from cafeteria and lunchroom
china, which has been reduced from
668 to lit varieties; loaded shells
from 4,076 to 1,758 kinds, and plow
bolts from / 500 to $40 varieties. to
warehouse and commercial purchase
forms, which have been reduced from
thousands of different blanks to 18;
paint and varnish brushes from 460
to 1873, milk bottles from 40 TO 9,
HUN 20 ~ 4 eIiAo LCd
blankets from 7S to IL sizes.
Business and Labor Cooperate.
MANY OK our business leaders be-
lieve the place to look for tomorrow s
profits is in today's wastes" said Ray
NJ. Hudson, chief of the Commerce
Department division in charge of this
simplified practice program. Fur
thernore, 1t Is becoming more gen
orally accepted that waste elimina-
ton is one field In which both capital
and labor can cooperate to mutual
advantage"
In builders hardware a reduction
already has been effected from 34,806
to 16.64S varieties, a 50 per cent
elimination, and notable achievements
also have been brought about in sim
plification during the past year in
the lumber and the sheet steel In
dustry. In the former the reductions
represent about so per cent in the
variety of finished yard lumber items
and In the latter the reduction was
from 1919 to 263 items.
More than a dozen labor unions ir
different crafts have signif1ed their
formal acceptance of the 43 simplified
practical projects now in effect, and
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
declared himself in favor of the Com
merce Departments activities in this
direction. declaring that the organiZa
ton which he heads Is deeply con
cerned for the elimination of waste
and for the most efficient possible
production
Rapid Turnover Essential.
THE rapidity of turnover is the life
OF business" said Mr.. Hudson. III
turnover Is impeded or slowed up, bus
iness is crippled or dies. Often ir
this circulation system of business
there are leaks or impediments which
are not readily traceable, yet which
seriously affect progress and cut pro
fits to the vanishing point. These
hidden handicaps are due in many
cases to too much variety, which re
suits in needlessly large investments
lost motion and wasted material
"Simplification as developed by in
dustries with the cooperation of the
division of simplifled practice, Is one
of the best means of revealing sucf
conditions. Simplified practice ha
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Must Know Business.

From the Chicago Daily News.
According to a recent decision Ger
man judges may now go to sleep
during the trial of cases. 1t looks
like contempt of court. but they must
know their own business,
Evening star., 1925-07-19
French Facing Vexing Problem
In Riffian War in Morocco

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-19
British Giving Americans
Square Deal in World Trade

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-07-19
BY ALLEYNE IRELAND,
Authority on Oriental Affairs.

J" HE present situation in China
undoubtedly menaces the
peace of Asia and. inferen-
Il TALLY. the peace Of the world.
rrLo DC
Evening star., 1925-07-19

- NE must go back to the not
distant days of the bicycle
craze" and the bicycle built
Il for two" to reach the source
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Y J ARIETY may be the "spice
of life," as the old adage has
" 1t, but 1t is not the life of
business" and the division
"a -I-.a ..lIG 81 x,-n n&i,<, nf tha
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
TEAR BOMBS
END FOOTBALL
VICTORY RIOT

Chicago - Northwestern univer-
sity students, celebrating the ach-
ieyements Of the Purple football
team, Monday night set fire to an
unoccupied fraternity house, then
engaged in pitched battle with
firemen and policemen until the
police used tear bombs to drive
them back, after which they start
ed for the old stadium, intent on
applying the torch to it.
Gathering on the campus accor-
ding to a prearranged plan, about
/ 900 men and women students
waited until 8 O'Clock. when the
old Phi Kappa Sigma house, re-
Gently vacated, was fired.
The house is not on the campus
and as soon as the light of the
flames showed. the students rush
ed to it and. surrounding it, began
their celebration with a series Of
wild cat" yells.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Thursday

Miss Iilah Zehnffennig was hon
ored ut kitchen shower at her
home in the third ward on We'd
nesdayr night. A number OF girl
friends~Were present for 4 pleasant
social time and lunch. The bride
to be was presented with many
lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Z. Capener ex-
lect to leave Tuesday for Erie, N
.lak., to visit their son, Howard Ca
poner for two seeks then Mrs. Cap
ener goes on to Tacoma, Wash,
penel for two weeks then Mrs. Cap
ener, who has been gone for IL
years, and Mr. Capener returns
home.
Rev. William c. Stump of Wau-
watosa has been in Baraboo on q
short business trip. Mr.. Stump
is iield missionary of the United
Lutheran church of America. His
home is in Wauwatosa. eTlia Ilfnfs-
ter is very much interested in ar
theology and during his leisure
hours finds recreation in this in.
teresting field
Miss Eleanore Brilliott enter
tanned - guests at a card party at
her home on Hill street last eve
ming. Five hundred was played
and gifts were presented to the
winners. A dainty lunch was sery-
cd, the decorations being suitable
to the Thanksgiving season.
Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis,
Mrs. II. 2. Hayward. and Mrs. Her
man Kasiska motored to Madison
to spend the day aud have dinner
with their sons, who attend the
University OF Wisconsin.
Mr. aud Mrs. George Baxter left
today for Bangor, Wis, to visit
WITH Mr. Bakers mother They
will also so to Lacrosse for q
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Fanning and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs (soft or oil hogs and roast
ing pigs excluded receipts
10000; market % to Soc up; top.
1850; bulk, Ills to 11.40; heavy
weight, 1925 to 1850; medium VT.
1885 to 1850; light weight, 1890
to 115O; light light, 1860 to 11.75;
packing sows, $50 to 1885; slau-
ghter pigs, HOO to 11.75.
Slaughter Cattle and Calves =
steers (1500 lbs. up Good, choice,
HOO to 1925; steers (1100 1900
lbs), CHOICE 1900 to, 1925; good,
$50 to 1850; medium. S.35 to 1925
steers (1100 lbs. DOWN choice,
1850 to 1850; good, $50 to 1900;
medium. 500 to $50; common, Sc
to S.35.
Light Yearling steers and heif-
ers IN Good and choice, $50 to
1900.
Heifers Good and choice, 700
to 1925; common and medium, 5.25
to 7.25.
Cows - Good and choice, SIS to
900; common and medium, 440 to
STE; Gamers and cutters, $40 to
40.
Calves Medium to choice, 500
to $50.
vealers Gull to choice, $50 to
1886.
Feeder and stocker cattle =
steers common to choice) 900 to
800.
Slaughter sheep and lambs -
medium choice, 1915 to 1850; Gull
and common, 1150 to 1475.
Ewes common to choice, ATS
to $50; Gamers and cutters, $50
to ATS.
Feeding Lambs = Feeding lambs
medium choice, 1875 to 1925.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
his bid being S2.7Oo.
200 GUESTS
ATTEND KNIGHT
TEMPLAR Event

The annual Knight Templar ban
quet was given at the Masonic
temple on Monday evening and it
was one OF the prettiest and most
enjoyable events OF the season, ac-
cording to those who attended.
Covers were laid for 200 guests.
including the Knights. their ladies',
and members og the DeMolay ard
their ladies. The knights were
attired in regalia and these, to-
gether with the decorations of the
banquet hall and the attractive
gowns of the ladies made the gath
ering particularly beautiful.
A four course turkey dinner was
served under the direction of Will
lam Hattie.
The program which followed tire
meal consisted of many splendid
numbers: cornet solo by Leith
Fellows with Frank TerbllcoN as
accompanist; a much apDlauded
song BY Master Fred Gerber with
Miss Dorothy Black playing the
accompaniment; clarinet solo by
Arthur JenswaId with Frank Ter
hilcox at the piano; darby dialect
readings by Miss Eleanore Meade;
q Spanish dance by Miss Elizabeth
Mercy; and saxaphone duet by
Carl EGinger ard Fred Terbilcox.
The dancing program opened
WITH the grand march led by Sir
Knight George Weber and his part
ner. The Terbilcox orchestra play
ed for the dancing as it did also
during the dinner hour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Monday

Miss Sophie Meyers was given q
pleasant surprise on Sunday when
friends came to enjoy a road duck
dinner with her, the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary Those
who gave the party were Mrs. H..
c. Berg, Mrs. Harry Hampton, and
Miss Fern Hampton. Miss Meyers
has been sick for the past three
weeks but she is able to be out
now.
Members of the Epworth League
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church numbering 25 motored to
Reedsburg ON Sunday night and
were guests OF the League of the
Methodist church of that city.
Luncheon was served after which
a regular meeting took place. The
entertainment of the Baraboo mem
bers was a part of the seventy-fifth
anniversary celebration OF the
Reersburg church. A campfire
had been built and the members
gathers around this for the service
which was in charge of Miss Fern
Johnson. Miss Leila Johnson and
others from Baraboo took part in
the service which closed with a
conservation service, the members
gathering around beautiful illu-
minated cross, four feet in height.
Many Sunday afternoon walkers
visited the Second avenue bridge
to view the now completed struc-
ture. It will be about three weeks
before the structure is open to We
hicles, the last of the cement hay
ing been poured on Thursday. The
new bridge IS a decided improve
ment over the old. making a much
better appearance as we'll as pas
sageway.
Mr., and Mrs. e. L.. Powell visit
ed relatives in Hillsboro on Sun
day. They were accompanied to
that place by Mrs. Powelps sister,
Mrs. B. P. Mccoy, of Park Falls,
who has been visiting here and re-
manned in Hillsboro for a visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Wednesday

The Baptist Ladies Aid society
vas entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Emery Stiles on Wednesday
afternoon. A regular business SEES
sion took place, and program was
given consisting of piano numbers
by Mrs. J. Switalski and Mrs.
Richard Grove, and a reading by
NrayH. i. Dibble. About p ladies
were served at supper, the hostess
being assisted in serving by Mes
Games NJ. Simonds, J. Switalski and
Ralph Smith.
Mrs. G. w. orion and Mrs. Ar
thur CONAN Wednesday evening at
the home of the former, 404 Third
street, delightfully."- entertained %
Indies at $50 dinner which was
followed by bridge. Following the
games prizes were awarded the
following: Miss Fern Hampton,
Mrs. w. B. Thompson and Mrs. r.
w. Prothero, consolation. The Or
ton home was prettily decorated
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Deppe and
som Wilbur entertained the high
school football team and members
of the faculty at dinner at their
home on Fourth avenue, Tuesday
night After the meal, Captain
Harvey Groskopf presided as toast
master, calling upon T. r. DepDe,
G. A. HOLSTER, Coach John Muir
rhy, Carl Trevey, Maurice Deppe,
ana Roy Davidson Of Madison.
Members OF the team expressed
their gratitude to their hosts and
hostess by cheers.
Among births reported TO City
Health Officer r. e. Tryon for the
month are the following: q daugh-
ter TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Conan.
Sixth avenue, on Nov II; q son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Coates, Fifth. av.
enue, on Nov. Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
School Boards
To. Haze Meet

The school board conconvention
of Sank County will be held at the
High school building in Baraboo on
Monday, November 30, beginning
at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Dick of the state department
Mr.. Phillips of the Sank County
rural normal school, Mr.. Kingsford
of the Baraboo high school. Mr..
Thomas, representative of the
Sank County school board, DR. Bow
man of the state health depart
ment, Mrs. Acott and Miss Boett-
cher will appear ON the program
Two drills, one on health by the
Glenville school, and one to illus
trate the use Of the victrola by the
Lyons school, will be put on by
miss Simpson and Miss Florin.
Ena c. Mol is the clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
MILWAUKEE, PRODUCE

Eggs = Fresh firsts, 81 to 58c;
miscellaneous, so to 54c.
Butter Tubs, 49c; standards,
4Gc; extra firsts, II to 48c; firsts,
As to Acc; seconds, 40 to 42c.
Cheese - Twins, 20 to 2315c;
daisies, 231a to 24c; Young Ameri-
cas-. "a to a IL; Longhorns, "a to
"a IL; fancy brick, % to 23c;
Limberger, 23 to 24c
Poultry fowls Is to zee;
srgingers Is to "a; turkeys 80 to
"a; ducks 10 to 22c; geese 16 to
lie.
Beans = Navy handpicked So TO
$50; red kidney So to 10.
Vegetables Beets, so to soc;
cabbage per ton $50 to $35; car
rots, per bu.. G5 to 75c; Onions, per
bu., S5c to 81; rutabagas, per bu.,
so to 60c.
Potatoes Wisconsin and Mime
sofa 50 TO 3.25.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Football Team
Is Entertained
At Mccain Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccain and
son Robert entertained the mem
bers OF the high school football
team at dinner at their home on
Ash street. Saturday night. Covers
were laid for % guests and an hour
of jollity followed the dinner which
was everything that a boy could
ask in the way of good things 10
eat.
Mr.. McGann called on the diff
short talks on variety of topics
and other talks were given by G.
A. HOLSTER, Roy Davidson Of
Madison and Coach John Murphy.
Mr. Hollister led in songs, and the
reading of verses which were
found at the place Of each guest
provided the boys with plenty of
mirth
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Saturday

Miss IAEah Zhennennig WAS hen
ored at q shower given Try ten
girls at her home on Friday even
ing. The bride,to-be was present
ed with lovely gifts by her
friends The evening was spent
in playing games and dainty
lunch was served.
A novel party in Helmann's hall
i'll Portage on Wednesday night
closed the season for Professor
kehls dancing school. Several
baraboo people attended the affair
and among the dancers to take part
in the program was Miss Doris Mac
Pherson OF Madison, former Bara-
Too girl Some of Miss Macpher-
sons pupils from Madison gave
numbers and there were group
dances by the Portage children.
Miss Macpherson gave a demon
Stratfon of the stage Charleston.
A meeting of the White Shrine
i'll Portage yesterday was attended
by the following Baraboo members
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Moss, Mrs. win
lam Scheuenberesr, Mrs. Thomas
BockhouSe, Mrs. II. c. Wagner.
Mrs. Leith Fellows, Mrs. Sarah
Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ketcn-
UNI. -Four Baraboo people were ia
itiated into the Shrine. Refresh
ments and a program followed the
work Of the evening.
Mrs. Randall Herfort entertain
CT IL guests at a six thirty dinner
and shower at her home on Third
avenue last night in honor OF hen
sister, Miss Clarissa Zimmerman,
who is soon to be married. Miss
Zimmerman leaves sA6A for ms
treit where her marriage will talks
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
No Mail Delivery
On Christmas

Washington, Nov 9--Last min
ute Christmas gifts will probably
not be>delivered until the next day
according to the announcement OF
Postmaster General New that the
postmen shall have the entire day
off. No deliveries will be made
and the only postofice work to be
done on Christmas day Will be that
involved in keeping up the relay
OF mails. Special deliveries Will
be made as usual.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
: carved on Turkey Day.


Saturday evening a few neigh
bors were invited to the kellogg
home" 915 Second street to listen
to a concert, consisting of double
and single quartettes ETC.. and mu-
sic on various instruments by 1.-THE
De Haven Children, which was
much enjoyed.
Harry School. Portage, was Bar
aboo visitor today. Mr.. School
with his parents resided in Bara-
boo a few years ago and he attend
ed the Baraboo high school. He
is engaged in the insurance bust
ness in Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matuska
are leaving tomorrow for Minneap-
oils where they. viii make their
home Mr.. and Mrs Matuska NOV
ed to Baraboo from Lacrosse two
and half years ago and Mr.. Mat
uska has been employed as book
keeper at the Mueller garage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Barn and Car
Destroyed In
Early Blaze

Fire evidently started in the vi
cinity of an automobile this morn
ing destroyed the automobile, a
shed in which it was housed, and
partially destroyed barn ada
cent to the shed at the home OF AL
vim Johnson, Water street.
The blaze was discovered about
three-thirty and the speedy arrival
of the fire department checked the
flames before the barn was COM
pletely destroyed. The automo-
bile, an Overland touring car, was
a. total loss and the shed was com
pletelv burned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Freight Cars
Are DerQiled
At Wyeuine

Between five and six o'clock
Monday night, sixteen freight cars
were derailed on the Omaha line
Just. as they drew into Wyeville.
No one was injured but the wreck
delayed all trains south on the
North Western, through Baraboo
and also on the new line through
Adams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26

Corn-No ? yellow SAB TO SAC;
No 3 yellow 81; No / yellow so;
No 5 yellow new Go to 67E; No
6 white rs; No 4 white now 6912
to 6934; No white new sc to 66H
Nc white new IS to Ga; No
nlied so to S14a; No ; mixed 1914
No 4 mixed new 69l2; No 5 mix
ed 651a to 60; No mixed new 60
TO 631a.
Oats-No 2 white 4014 to 40% ;
No White 40 to 4O15c.
CHICAGO BARLEY RYE MAR
KET-cash barley so to 20; Rye
No 2 911h; timothy 5.75 to 6.25;
clover 20.75 to SOS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Butter Receipts 4293; cream
cry extras 4SK; extra f1rsts 44c;
dairy firsts 42la to "A; seconds Al
to 41hc.
Eggs - Receipts 1907; ordinary
4S to SO; firsts 81 to 55c.
Cheese - Twins "a to 241ac;
Young Americas 24%c.
Live Poultry = Receipts cars;
fowls 16 to 221a; ducks 1S to 20;
geese 16; ROSTERS 16 to II; turkeys
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Friday

A daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hir-
shinget.
A very enjoyable coffee was CIV
Ell by the ladies of st. Marsaret's
GuTld at the parish house of Trim
ity Episcopal church on Tuesday
afternoon. About Is ladies were
present fer program which was
followed by refreshments. A pleas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26

+, Place. The rooms were prettily
decorated in yellow and white and
bowls Of sweet peas carried out
this color scheme. The guests
presented Miss Zimmerman with a
| beautiful set of silverware.
Among changes OF residence in
Baraboo of late are the following:
H. c. Amundson from 22S Eliza i
beth street to 500 Fourth avenue;
! w. G. Smith from 500 Ash street
| la 113 First avenue; Edward
! Bauer OF Milwaukee TO the Buck
ley house on Ash street; the A. L..
Dumas family to Milwaukee;
/ Charles Direnzo from 42S Eliza
beth street to 22S Elizabeth; and
Mrs. M. Bisch from farm near
the city to All Lake street. Ed
ward Bauer, who come to this city
from milwaukee, is a brother OF
John Bauer Sr. of the Bauer meat
market.
e. r. Berkeley has purchased the
north 80 feet df the Tobler proper
tt at the corner of Ash and Fourth
streets, according to reports. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Berkeley con
templates the erection of an apart
ment house on the property.
ScheibIe & Dyrud have complet-
ed the remodeling Of the front Of
their furniture store and the i'm
Eprovement makes a decidedly at
Etractive appearance. A side en-
trance has replaced the former cen
trail entrance. thus making possible
lone large display window. The
glass runs down to within a few
feet1of the ground so that the pas
serby looks down into the WINDOW
and is able to get the full effect Of
the display, particularly good in
rugs. The present display is a
living room, fully furnished to the
smallest detail and the coy room
! is a splendid example of what the
correct furnishings can do for a
house. A new heating plant and
redecoration are among the inn
provements the firm has made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simon were
pleasantly surprised Thursday eve
ming when number OF their
friends from town drove out to
help them celebrate their twelfth
wedding anniversary. Radio mus
ic was enjoyed part of the evening,
and q general good time was had
visiting and talking over the
changes which have taken place i'll
only twelve years. Refreshments
of ice cream, cake and fruit were
served. After an evening pleas
antly spent the merry crowd de-
parted wishing Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
non many more anniversaries.
A surprise party was given on
Mrs Lewis Prothero on Fourth
street Tuesday evening, it being
her birthday. Fourteen friends and
relatives were present. The eve
ming was spent in music and sing :.
| ing and at q late hour a delicious
| luncheon was served. She was
presented with many beautiful
lifts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Property OF
Hanger Estate
Is Sold Today

An auction sale OF the John CAL
vim Hanger property was held at
the front steps OF the courthouse
today, many prospective buyers at
tending. For the Hanger farm of
eighty acres in the town of Ex-
celsior, three miles northeast of
North Freedom, the highest bid
was that of Ernest Hanger for ST.
500.
Price Williams made the highest
bid on the ten room dwelling and
two lots located at sos Ridge street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
pIymouth cheese Market

Plymouth, Wis. Nov. FL Cheese
market for week, Wisconsin ex-
change, single daisies; 22c; farm
ers' board. squares, 2312c; single
daisies, 22Ac; Americas, % lee;
ionghorns, % 1-2c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Start Campaign
For New Gym,
At LaUrenc,

Appleton campaign to raise
a fund Of $4,000 for the construc-
ton and endowment of new gym
rasium at Lawrence college was
announced today by President Hen
~ NJ. Ristau at speech made at
his formal installation as presi-
dent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26
Adams Man Gets
Three Months In
County Bastile

Merton Payne, Adams, charged
with selling mortgaged property,
was sentenced to three months in
the county Jail before Justice H. L.
Halsted today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-26

Though he became one of the
worlds great orators, as boy Dan
iel Webster was so shy that he
found it impossible to speak
pieces" before his schoolmates.