davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29
HAP1AM EHTCRAa BEKAN-
BOCTb.

RaH 06parHaDTca IeIfyTaTH B lin
CLIMAX Il cBOHM Hs6npaTeIaM? Nc
yepUbIBanIliHMH cBeIeHHaMH 10 9To
MY Bonpocy NIB he ooAaIaeM' Ho
HMeeM %HeHOT0pHe 4aHHHe oTHocH-
re1bHO bpaHuyacRoi IlalarH:
BAPT Bcex, Ia&e Ror0 He SHaeT,
uaauBaer B nncbMax Moi 4opo-
roll apyr" II BEEN ''cep4eqHO AMER
pyEy".
MICC0p, .HHTepaTOp, HHTIeT
"MHoroyBa1aeMBlii H." H HpocHT
''npHHarb yBepeHHa B ero napla-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29
Fl. X n &c T "A K 0 B y.

'O6HReH-aH mechanism %BaIHHM?? = Her!
XoTa He o&nIaI TaHoi tnycToii orBeT.
Bib Il My8e o6paIIaeTecB?! Take? la-c!.
HO BeIb oHa coBceM He 3HaeT Bac:
mlHnTOB" MecTHBX, caMO3BaHFbIX II IHcaR
He My3a BIOXHOBIaeT, a HaTaE.
C dpeMof BcTpeTacB, Ipyra ne Ho3HaHn
II eIBe qyqeIoM TOpoXoBBlM %Ha3Ba.IH,
A OH %e1aI 4aTb 6%paTcRIni BAN coBeT:
qTO BH eme Ia,IeRo He Ho9T.
qTO pyccRHl-To a3BR BAN lake He 3HaROM.
qTO H~oeIHHoH BanI RpnRlIB, II 1IH HpH TOM.
B paIH Hpn3BaHHBX HpeTe BBE H~acILIbHo,
XOTa IHd Bac TAM HeHocHJIbHo.
BAN cHoT cB0H HyaHo yEpeImTb, pa3BHTb;
CBOH OROBH TOpIOcTI, HeBeIecTBa pa3oIfTb.
'yqeHBe cBeT, a HeyqeHbe TBMa
BOcHITBBaTb ce0a, ygHTbca Ha4O BAN.
81, no-ceRpeTy, ToIbRo BAN cEa%y: D..
q He uo9T. a cTHxouleP, Ho4o0Ho BAN;
II coTHn MTIorue 1pyrnx '%nHnToB'' yRa%y
HIeryr' oHH HoTpaMoTHee Bac, a ToRe X'laM""
OqncrnB coBecTb 0%paTcRHM HoEaaHbeM,
UoEoHqv C HbHeIIHHM Hoc.IaHBeM.
n. apeMa
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29

M~eHTcEOii HpeIaHHocTH''.
MyT9 BceTIa HaqHHaeT HHcbM0
cloBaMH "1opOrod ToBapHm'' II 10
HqaeT %''6paTcHHM HpHBeToM,'.
BAPTy 8oBoIbcTByeTca "IOpo-
INN poTeqecTBeHHHEoM" II BHpa1Ea
eT qyBcTBa "HcRpeHHeii HpeAaHHo-
cTH".
.TyH P0.I.IAH BcaEof 4pyToh
bopMyIe mpeIHoqnTaeT: Moi 10
pOroH n36HpaTeIb".
y 6OIbIHHHcTBa IKE IeHyTaToB 30
bee Her H3ID6feHHoi bOpMyIH, Tar
EaE oHH BO06me He oTBeqaDT Ha
HHcbMa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29
B 0 j ! A P v N

Ha OIHOrO lHcbMa (HaIeuaTaHHO
TO NIB "la 9e4epacHoH baaRa-
nHR"):
-. HepBBe &epTBH (nocIe ar
reHTaTa) B3arH ns TopeM, NIB cpe
IB EoMMyHHcTOB, anapxHcToB II ne
BLK seMle8eaBTeB, E0TopBe 6blIH
a%peCTOBaHM eIDe 10 aTTeHTaTa. ga
HMM HIyT re, HoTOpHe 0BIIH apec
ToBaHH B cBa3H c n%OcIe1HHM. Tx
qHcIO II ceiiqac ycTaHOBnTb HHETO
He Mo&eT, - Lake II llaHEOB, -
HOO B H30HeHHH Tx npHHalH yqaC-
the IL ''He0TBeTcTBeHHHe" 0aRTopbI.
B CORnH TO.1bEO HepeonTO oOlee
500 YeI. HOMMyHHcTOB, aHapXlicTOB
II .aeBBIx 3eMIegelBHeB. He lIOIIIa-
4HIH ;KH3HH FAKE Il rex K0MMyHHc
TOB, EOTOpble ceiqac IKE ga ceHTaO
pcRHMM cO6BTHaMH OTHa3a,lIIcb, Obi
JIG OF EOMMyHHcTHqecEOlI llapTIIlI.
y6HTH TaHGe II IecaTEH cIMIIaTli-
3npoBaBmHX. CT0Ib BelHGO qHc'lO
hepTB II cT0Ib paSH0O0pa3HH lime
Tia Hx, qTO n canoe TepcTBoe qelO
BeUecROe Cep4Ue Obi ~3aIllaRaI0 or
6olH. Macca ID1efi y0HTO: cTapBIe,
MOIOIHe, %eHmHHH, IeTH, yqeHBIe,
npOCTHe, pa00qHe, %EpecTbaHe, pc
NecIeHHHTM, yqHTeIa, BpaqH, yqe-
HHEH, yqeHHDBI, nHcaTeIH, HO9TBI
- OIHNM cIOBoM, TIBET ropO4a II
IepeBHII.
IIepe4 BxoIaMH B O0HIecTBeHyio
Ge3OHacHOcTb, HapHeT, paSHbIe no.
IHIeHcIhe yHacTRH II Ra3apMb, yBh
UHre TOaT1H HapOIa: SeHbT, Mare
pH B qepHBX H%aROIEaX, 4eTH II lip.
BOTOpHe, 4aBacb OF HIaqa II cIeS'
HTIyT CBOHX 0TTIOB, MydteI, 0parbeB
II cecTep. Bee OHH, oIHaEo, lloAy-
VaIOT 0HHH II TOT 1e OBJECT: EHX
3aecb HeT, HnIHTe HX B 4pyToM Me-
cTe!" KeHH, IeTa, MaTepH nIa4yr
H he 3HalOT IyIa Nm n4TH, RE I'M
mcEaTb CBenx 0aH3EHX. KaH OBJ ITO
HHcTHHRfy bee OTHpaBIaIoTca Il ca
xapHOii 6a6pHEe, BOaHcEoii peEe,
BHTOHIe, Bpa%1e6HoI... Ho, yBHl
HHTIe HeT IaIe 3HaEa cIe4oB IpO
BIZ. HIN ROcTeH - cIOBH0 HHqeT0
He 6BlO. IlpaBHTeabcTBO OqeHb Sa
0oTIHBO npHHpBI.Io cIe4B cBoHX
hpecTyuIeHHii, MOO Hi OIHH iTpyH
He Haii4eH 10 cHx mop. A cIyx Ho
| Cnrca, qro BBIIIeHa3BaHHHe MecTa
HolHH TpynaMH y6HTBIx 6oIrapc-
INK TpaTIaH. Ho ETO MO&eT HpH6-
au8HTbca Il 6paTcRHM MOrHHaM? =
HHRrO!
Tar Hcqe3IH COTHH TpaS4aH, he
9EaeEyIHa Xix coBepnIaeTca obH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29
AHFANH BOHHyETCa

AHrAMNCKoe 6ypRYaSHOe 90
uleCTB0 oqeHb BCTpeBoweHo 30
spaCTaNmNM peBoAD1noHHbIM
HaCTpoeHNeM OpTaHMsoBaHHo
70 Tpy4a. ga To4bI BoEHbl " no
CAe4oBaBmNx ga HMM peBonR
nNoHHbIx C06blTNH. aHTnNhC-
HNe pa6oqNe YCneAN NS%hTb
iRoANTMqeGRyN KOcHoCTb N oC
Bo6o4NTbCa OF npeo6Aa4aBuIe-
70 B Nx pa4ax TpaAN4hoHHoTo
EoHCepBaTn3Ma.
Her 6oAbme B AHTANN noe
HyUHoTo. 6eCnoMoWHOro paoo
zero. KoTopOrO MORHo, OHIO
OBJ COMMUNICATING 3RCnA0aTN
poBaTb, AepwaTb B qepHoM re
ne " noCTyHaTb C HMM TaR,
HaK Toro xoTeAoCb-6bI ToCHo4C
TByNWeMy 6ypSya3HoMy KAaC
CY.
EGHM noGAeAHeMy paHbme
y4aBaAoCb 6eCHpenaTcTBeHHo
X03aHHNqaTb B CTpaHe, He Cqh
Taacb C OpTaHN3oBaHHbIM TpY
ION, TO TeHepb POM HeCRonb
NO N3MeHMANCb. " npeMHNe no
Cnola HoAoReHMa He M0rHN He
HoqyBCTBoBaTb BO3paCTaNWe-
70 BANaHNa HoBoro baRTopa
o6'eANHeHHoTo Tpy4a, Eo
TopblH HaqNHaeT npe4aBnaTb
CBoM npaBa. ,
B aToM oTH0uleHNN 0qeHb
noKaaaTeneH He4aBHNH C'e34
aHTRNHCKNx TpeA : NHNoHoB,
KoTopBIH onpe4eAeHHo yRasbI-
BaeT Ha paSpbIB CO cTapbIMN
TpaGNYMaMM 9ToTo 4BNXeHNa,
BCTynHeHHa aHTnHHCRMx pa
6oqNx Ha nyTb peBonD1NoH-
HoH " pemNTenbHoH oopbobl c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
'Ho4o6HblH nepeRoM B HacT
poeHNax aHrANHcKNx Tpy%eHn
Rob Cpasy IKE nMeA Ba@HbIe no
cAe4cTBna 4Aa BceTo pa6oqeTo
4BNweHna. NCnyTaHHaa 6yp%y
asNa 4oAwHa 6bIHa NTTN Ha-
Bcrpeqy rpeooBaHNaM pa6oqhx
30 N30eWaHNe caMoTo xy4ule
70 peB0HNYNN.
lC4eRaHHbIe yCTynKN max-
1epaM, Ka3eHHbIe naHKN AHa
6espa6oTHbIx bee aTO - npe-
l0xpaHNTeAbHble np0TNB Has
peBaHWeH peBoHN1NN MepbI.
HyquIe n0CTynNTbCa MHorhM,
qTo-6B He noTepaTb BCeTo-
TaKoBo MHeHNe aHrHNHCRoH 0y
pRyaSNN.
Ho Tpe6oBaTenbHoCTb arr
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29

'cncTaM, n.1H II I'M. EaH II I'LL
Ho.laD EpoBaBoMy, HpHIeTca
Hacrb Ho4 HalIopoM Hapo1Ho-
TO THeBa C Tx c0BBO1H0H CO.
poRa IpaIycHoH EpeHocTH.
llOIHBeM yBH1HM.
N, Ill.,,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29

HBIM 8apa6oTHOM "A mHIIHHra B He
IeID IIa B3pOcIOrO pa0Oqer0.
HOIOIHTelbHO, 9TH .IaBoqRH : 10
0nepaTHBH Tly6OEo pa9BpanIaDT
cBOIo a8MHHHcTpaIIHO.
"lleIb E0OHepaDHH yIyqEue-
HE nOao%eHHa pa004erO RIacca.
II B TO IKE BpeMa MH Ha0lD4aeM
cBBepHBe ycIoBHa Tpy4a B IIpOIe-
TapcEHX H00HepaTHBaX", r0BO-
pHT BopHc 9poMMeTT. "Bce BO3Mo
HH0e 4OIiHHO 6HTb eIeIaH0 IIa cIy
TauIHX, = r0B0pHT cO1HaaHcT by
pReH, = HO H0nBITHa OcymeCTBHTb
n0 0THOmeHHD II HIM HAHN npHH
HHTbI nOTy6HIa OBI o6mecrBO". Ono
Tpe0HTeIBHOe).
BeqHHii HOH61HHT Me&4y xo3ae
BaMH II CIyRaIUMMH CBHI ce0e cT0n
roe THe3I0 II B H0Tpe0HTeIbcRHX
,IaBRaX pasHHX CTpaH.
Her c%0MHeHHa, qT0 pa6OqHe, Betty
IIHBmHe B aIMHHHcTpaBI!O HO0Ile-
paTHBa, pasBpamaDTca B pom Ha
%qaIbcTBa: 9ReH ,IaBaIb, cT0pOH-
H1E HOOHepaTnBoB, HHIueT 0 npoHc
XoIaHIef B TaEHX pa60qHX HepeMe
Hath TaHOTO 06a3aTeIbeTBa. OHH
cqHTaI0T IIa ce0a B0HpOc0M Rli3-
Hi II cMepTH 6paTb ce0e %c,HyaaIlHX,
RE I'M yrOIH0'', Ga He ToabHO B co
W3aX). He rOBOpa yae 90 9THX CHI
MHaTHaX Il ReITHM pa00IHM, az
MHHhcTpaIHa He yIepIalacB OF To-
TO, qTo-6H He OHy6anROBaTb OcEop
6HTeIbHMh gaa OpraHH3OBaHHbIX pa
6OqHx 4OiIaI, B HoTOpoM y%Ra9BBa-
IocB, qTO coO3 he BcerIa ModteT 40.
cTaBHTb HpHrO4HBIX, G MopaHbHoH
II npofeccHoHalBHOf ToqFH speHHa,
pa6oqHx.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-29

9a4yIneHa CBO00Ia RpHTHRH, RE Sa
TaEyD EpHTHHy HaEa3bIBaDT .IHIIIe
HneM pa6OTH''.
A4MHHHcTpaHHa 11apH1cEOIi pc
4epauHu COUualHcTHqecHOh kOOHe
paTHBHOH 6HpHH cOBCeM He n0 To-
B%apHlHecEn, He 10 cOUHaHHcTHqec-
iii, oTH0CHIaCb Il cBOHM pa00-
VIM. y 0MeTHM enIe, qro 30 Bpe-
Nh ~HOcIe8HeH BohHH poIb HapH%
cEHx EoOuepaTnBOB 6HTa IOBOIbHo
%aIROii. 0HH' e|cTecTBeHHO HOIIa-
IHCb IyXy HahHBBI, 0THI01b He lIbl
TaIHCb cIepHaTb II He cIep&aIH pc
cTyIIeii 1Op0TOBH3HbI. Ono Il I0HaT
HO. 3aMeTHM MHMoX0I0M, qTo B HH-
cTpvRHnH B%a3eIbcEOrO hOOHepaTH-
Ba (IlIBeiiTapHa), MeaIy npOqHM,
aHalHTca: ''HpHRa3qHT HyRHo 6paTb
TOIbEo 3aMya;Hnx. lIO BBIxO4e pa
MyR, OLA ocTaBIaeT MecTO".
Lake B AHrIHH IeHa cIyTanIHX
+ EOoHepaTHBax O6cTOar He 6IecTa
ne: TAX, HaHpHMep, aHrIHffcRHii
mypHa1 ''Pa6OqHif BeTIb", oTeHb
coqyBcTBeHHo O%THOCanGHiiCa Il ROO
H|epaTnBHOMy IBHTeHuIo, c Hero4o-
BaHHeM yEaaBBaeT, qT0 I%oOnepaTH
BM He XOTaT npH3HaTb MHHHMaIb-
y 06paTHBmHcB Il cOIO3y 00qa-
DOB H T.. IL. pa6OqHX, ora aIMHHHcT
pauHa %npnFlacHIa RaE 9ToT, TaR
H 4pyfHe pa0oTaOWHe B %EoonepaTH
FAX cOD3H cOBMeCTH0 BBpa00Tarb
4orOBOp HaiMa. IlOcIe 'TorO, EaE
oTOT coos HnCBMeHH0 H3IOtHI cB0H
B3TIaIM, I0lTeHcTByT0m1e .Ieqb B
OcHoBy IOFOB0pa, aIMHHITcTpa9Ha
na8BaHHOi 9eIepaHm oTBeTHIa,
qTO 'I0OHepaTHBH, Jpn HacT0aTIeM
noI0SeHnH BenIeil, he MoTyT IEpH-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Glee Club To
Appear Here

Oberlin College Glee club, which
appears at the Congregational
church in Baraboo Thursday eve
ring, is probably the oldest glee
club in the United States, having
been in concert work continuously
since 1879, making this its forty
sixth year. 1t is made up of %
students from Oberlin College,
seminary and conservatory of
music. The club travels in it's
private Pullman, and has appear
ed iii concerts from coast to coast.
It's tour this winter vacation takes
it as far as Minneapolis and St.
Paul and the Baraboo concert will
be given on the return trip. The
club appeared in Reedsburg on it's
way to Minneapolis Saturday. Be-
sides appearing in the above plac-
es the club will give concerts in
Chicago, Milwaukee, South Bend.
Indiana, Waukesha and Toledo
and other cities. The last appear
ance in Baraboo was the night of
the Iroquois fire in Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Candle Light
Service Is
Impressive

The last Sunday of the old year
was fittingly observed at the First
NJ. e. church by special candle
light service in the evening. Al
though the weather was cold there
was a good attendance The church
altar and auditorium were decor
ated with candles and while VERDE
Douglas and Ernest Sceales play
ed a cornet duet the candles were
lighted by boys.
There were selections by two
mixed quartets and duet by the
Misses Martha Newman and Ber-
tina Sells was greatly enjoyed.
All were deeply impressed by the
Hmm prayer by the Rev. |. F. Nu-
yum.
An organ offeratory by Mrs. w.
D. Morse at the morning service
was so exceptional that this was
repeated in the evening by request.
The sermon was preached by
candle light.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Sturgeon Bay
NewS' Notes

Sturgeon Pay Still no snow in
Sturgeon Bay "'rhe California of
the north. The ice in the Bay is
about 6 inches but still unsafe for
skating as there is so many springs
The city fathers have flooded the
athletic field and the children are
enjoying the sport and wishing
they had some of the hills from
other parts Of Wisconsin for coast
ing.
Mrs. A. w. Squires will accomp-
any Frank Stroh and wife to Green
Bay Tuesday to call on friends and
do some shopping.
The ice on the Bay is being COW
cred with fish shanties and the
sport of bobbing for perch with fish
hook and line has begun.
Supt. of School, Mr.. Balliette has
gone to his old home at Lodi. Mrs.
Balliette has been visiting her
home in Platteville for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balliette will spend
most Of the school vacation in Lodi.
Werner Graf and mother, Mrs.
p. Graf, visited at G. c. Paynes
home Friday.
Harry Evans who always has
spent the winter in Florida, has
sold his property there and as he
has cherries in blossom here will
stay in Sturgeon Bay this winter
and enjoy a furnace fire and no
mosquitoes to keep the family aw-
AXE.
Dwight WEIGH of BaraboO called
on Mrs. SQuires while in the city.
Sturgeon Bay had the pleasure
of hearing Mrs. Flora Jacobs over
Radio from KYW Chicago last
week. Mrs. Jacobs when at home
in Sturgeon Bay sings in Morarian
Church choir.
We also heard a song entitled II
will always Lave You" written by
Stanton ericsson son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ericsson of this place.
Mr.. ericsson has been recognized as
a song writer for some day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Safe Coasting
Now For Young

Coasting slides which will not be
hazardous for the young folks
have been marked off by members
of the Baraboo city fire department
who Sunday worked hard in an
effort to make the slides so full of
thrills as to make them popular
with the children.
A steep hill near the Island Wool
en- Mill ball park was banked and
iced with the departments hose
equipment and a curve put In the
course to direct it from the river.
The second slide was made on
Brier street at the end of Lynn for
the Third ward children.
Plan Skating Rink
The fire department, in coop
Grafton with the city, is planning
to clear a portion of the Baraboo
river OF snow for skating as soon
as team of horses can walk on
the ice to work. according to mem
bers of the department. The pond
will be located just above the
high bridge.
The parents are urged to send
their children to the community
slides where they may coast in
safety without the dangers from
traffic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Paid For Burn on Toe
Nearly 9 Years Ago

The estate of John Pacht will
receive $4,000 from the Ohio In
dustrial Commission, as a result
Of a decision in the court of ap-
peals when it held that the de-
ceased died from burn on toe,
sustained in a Belaire glass fact
DRY nearly nine years ago. Pracht
was burned in 1917 and died two
years later. His widow appealed
for compensation but was refus-
ed on the ground that the burn
did not cause death. When she
died, the administrator .ccnt!rued
the case, resulting in a victory be-
fore Judge Cowen of st. Glars
vile which now in turn is upheld
by the higher court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Wedding In
Milwaukee Of
Interest Here

The wedding Of Miss Arleen
Kmg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
j. Klug, Milwaukee and Carroll r.
Heft, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
IIeft, Racine, took place Saturday
at pm. at the home of the
brides parents. The marriage ser
vice was read by the Rev. John f.
Feeders. The brides gown was
of flesh colored georgette studded
with seed pearls and her veil was
flesh colored tulle with a crown OF
ivory lace. The bridal bouquet
was of lilies of the valley white
sweet peas and sweetheart roses.
Miss Bernice Klug, sister of the
bride who was maid of honor, wore
a period gown of seafoam green
chiffon over satin and carried or
child sweet peas and roses. Victor
Werner was best man and Messrs.
Eyald Claussen, Chicago and Earl
Pokorney, Racine, were ushers.
Following the marriage ceremony
wedding dinner was served to 60
guests in the ballroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heft have gone
south on their wedding journey,
and will be at home after Feb. l at
1910 Park avenue, Racine.
Mrs. Heft was a member Of the
Baraboo high school faculty last
year teaching public speaking.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Enter Homes In
Skillet Greek

While the members of the John
Hamburg family, Skillet Creek,
were away someone entered the
home and took between $15 and SIG
from the room Of the son John, Jr.
The money belonged to the sem
Tor class of the BaraboO high
school. The invaders also went
through suit case and took an ad
ditional sum of money, leaving
pennies behind
Enter Marquardt Home
The residence of William Mar
quardt was also invaded the same
night and the loud talking of the
burglars awakened Mr.. and Mrs.
Shultz who were upstairs. The
intruders were scared away when
they discovered the house occupi-
ed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Gives Party On
Christmas Day

Mrs. G. T. Wood gave a delight
full party on Christmas day for
the children of the neighborhood.
Twelve youngsters were served
with ice cream and cake and en-
loved beautiful Christmas tree.
Yuletide music was played on the
Wictr,ola and Santa Claus came
out from behind the tree and re-
Ceived a hearty welcome.
There were toys and candy and
nuts for the children and the big
folks received souvenirs.
The children all went home hap
by, hoping Santa Claus will come
again next year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
1914 STATE
HERDS MEOW
TESTS, MONTH
Wedding out of IN
profitable Animals
Growing More Pop
ular With Farmers


Madison, Wis. - Cow testing, to
find the profitable and the unprof-
liable milk producers, is growing
monthly in Wisconsin.
Records for the past month show
that more than 1000 cows were
tested, in 139 association of the
state. This compared to the mon
tn previous, is an increase of more
than 1000 head. There were g.
GA herds tested. On the accred-
tied list of 40 pound cows there
were 1865 head.
Program For Dairy Day
Members of COW testing associa-
tons are planning to journey to
Madison for Dairy day, Feb. 3. A
special program is being arranged
as a part of the short course of the
university college of griculture for
the benefit of COW testers and
those dairyman who are interested
in getting the greatest net return
from their labors and feed.
To herd in the Columbia Coun-
ty Cow Testing association has
been given the record for being the
high herd in November. The II
registered Holsteins owned by H.
J. Thiede averaged 1,435 pounds of
milk, with a butter fat production
of 53,4 pounds.
4 /. H. Lichtenwalner of the Bar
ron Cow Testing association and r.
N. Philips of the Poynette-Colum-
bia County association won second
and third places. Their herds of
grade and registered Holsteins
made a record production of 500
and 51.0 pounds of butter fat, res
pectively. The milk production
was 1876 and 1,451 pounds.
columbia-columbus Leads
Of the entire list of COW testing
associations reporting record herds
for the last month, the Columbia
Columbus County association est
ablished the record in the largest
number of 40 pounds cows, having
80 to their credit
J. c. Mcdowell of the dairy bur
eau, Washington, ID. c., has loen
scheduled to speak before the COW
testers, Feb. 80 M. d. Mum, pre-.
.sident of the National Dairy coun.
Gil, viii talk on 'tHelping to In,
crease the Consumption of Milk"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
wOmcerS
Brotherhood of
R. R. Trainmen

Officers for the year 1926 of Bar
aboo Lodge No. 1T installed at a
at the X. p Hall on Sun
day are:
Benjamin Rooms, past President.
r. A. Sansum, president.
j. f. Torpy, vice president,
Fred c. Foster, Conductor.
C. NJ. Dubois, Treasurer.
+. B. Wells, Agt., Off,, Pub.
Fred G. Foster, Condustor.
H. L. Scott, warden.
VIM. Jaquith, Chaplain.
Marion Douglas, inner Guard.
Harry Corsaw, outer general.
DR.. r. Cahoon, Medical Examin.
erS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
StOrk Visits Home
In Mortimer Valley
On Christmas Day

Mortimer Valley - The stork ar
rived at the home of Jasper Shore
Dec %, bringing them another
daughter for a Christmas present.
Gale Jackson has pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchens
daughters. Glae and Carmen spent
Sunday at the home of William
Thoenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shore and
son spent Christmas with her par
ents.
Edd Bradley came Thursday to
visit his brother Harry, and they
all spent Christmas at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchens
and daughter spent Christmas at
the VIM. Hutchens home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Marriage Comes
AsSmprise To
BaraboO Friends

Rolla A. Black of Madison and
Miss Eleanor BFilliott Of Baraboo
were licensed to marry in Rock
ford, H., according to message
from the Yards News bureau to-
day.
Both young people are Well
known in Baraboo. Mrs. Black is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O..
Brilliott of this city and she has
made her home here with them.
Mr.. Black is former North Free
dom boy and is now connected with
a Madison bank.
Friends here believe that the
marriage was a Christmas event.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Fit. Atkinson
To Readjust
Light Rates
(Ry Unltea Press1

Madison The state railroad
commission has authorized the FIT.
Atkinson Light, Water & Gas com
rany to readjust it's rates, accord
ing to statement made public
today.
The Wisconsin Paper and Pulp
company was permitted to enlarge
or rebuild the dam in the city of
Plover.
The ruling by the commission
on certain mechanical equipment
of railroad engines on the Chica-
go, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
road was readjusted at the COM
plant of the Railroad Trainmen
brotherhood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Is BurnedIn
Gas Explosion
AtLocal Plant


Leo Mayer, an employee of the
Wisconsin Power and Light COM
pany, was burned about the face
and neck on Sunday in an explo-
sion in what is known as the boos
ter room of the local gas plant. A
slight leak was responsible for
the explosion which threw Mayer
several feet, setting fire to his
clothes. He was able to summon
aid and was taken to ST. Mary's-
Ringing hospital, where he is re-
ceiving care.
Damage to the room in which
the explosion occurred was slight,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

the largest sum yet raised in a
single year from the sale of seals.
Mrs. Norma Acott, in charge of the
sale, partially attributes the sue
cess of the sale this year to the
new method of sales employed, that
of eliminating the house to house
canvas.
The seals were instead sent out
to persons through the mail, with
return envelope for money or I'M
bought seals. A record is kept
of all seals mailed out and there
are still some of these unaccounted
for. Mrs. Acott will appreciate a
report on these as it is necessary
to account for every seal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
sell Woman
In Narrow Escape

ell Mrs. Clinton Keller
narrow escape while driving
ord on the Spring Green road
Philip Sorg's Saturday. The
was in a deep rut and in meet
car she was obliged
e so much power to get out
2 rut that it carried her out
! road and down a steep bank
! the Ford over turned. Mrs.
IS four small children were
Ter but to use her own words
one Of them had a bumped
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Former Local
Girl Marries

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Forrest of
Madison have announced the mar
rage of their daughter, Miss Eth
Ell Harris TO Herman ]. Finch, also
Of Madison.
Mrs. Finch is we'll known in
Baraboo, having made this place
her home until two or three years
ago when she went TO Madison to
reside. She has many friends in
Baraboo who wish her happiness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

head. One wheel of the Ford was
demolished, also the top.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Meng attend
ed the funeral Of their old neighbor
Mrs. VIM. Radtke at Black Hawk
Saturday.
Mrs. John Pieper is at Witwen
Creew caring for the new little boy
at Earl Williams. h
The Christmas program at the
school house Friday evening was
very good and the usual large
crowd was in attendance.
CasselPs eight high school stu
dents are all home for the two
weeks vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
IN
CHURCHES OF
This CITY
4iday Exercises In
Many Include Can
alta By Young PeO-
pie

The celebration Of Christmas
the birth Of Christ in the var
churches Of BarabOo was bea-
IL and impressive. Cantatas
die young folks of the congre-
on and the usual Christmas
we're the feature events.
Observe White Christmas
the Evangelical church a de-
FIJI caqtata, "The Dninyited
stmas Guests" was given by
,oung folks of the congregation
ly evening. Preceding the
a number Of little children
recitations and songs. Two
rated Christmas trees, were
Of the interesting features for
Joung folks.
is year a white Christmas was
ad out by the various organi-
MS Of the church. Near half
ndred baskets were distributed
ae sick and needy.
Vesleyans Have Pantomine
pantOmine, Holy Night" was
I'd Thursday evening at the
cyan Methodist church in
i number of young folks of
congregation participated. The
al Christmas tree was also
If the events.
Christmas Party
ristmas services at the Second
Methodist church were large
tended. A yule program by
Sunday school and Christ
tree were the features Of the
ram.
piscopaIians Have Pageant
he Alteration Of the Shep-
S" pageant was one of the
atmas exercises at the Trinity
copal church. The following
part in the play: reader, Mar.
owinnell; angel, Barbara Hall;
most, Lucille Pitts, Betty
is Andrews, Harriet An.
he Crop, Shirley Crop
oss, Marjorie Plat; Jane
line Corsay and Gladys
shepherdA Frederick
ri EfTinger, Richard
COrSaw.