davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Prairie du Sac
News Notes

t
Mrs. Ulrich Won lWqld of Prairie
du Sac underwent an operation at
St Mary's hospital at Madison. She
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Jacob Stick and three chill
dren Of Madison spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Bernhard.
Misses Eunice. Meyer and Lucille
Neu spent Thursday. in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Albers and
two sons started Thursday for their
home in Alternately, Texas after
spending several months at the
home of Mrs. Alber's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. e. Mccoy. They made
the trip in their new Chevrolet and
were accompanied by Miss Fannie
Mccoy who expects to remain six
weeks.
Miss Helen and Edward Ragatz
Of Fond du Lac drove here Friday
to attend the Senior Glass play as
Miss Ragatz was a member of that
class until recently. They were
guests of Miss Eunice Meyer and
Wallace Enge respectively.
The Peter Meng family spent
Sunday in Waukesha where Mrs
Meng's mother is taking treat
ments at a sanatarfum.
Mrs. Geo. P. Meyer and son,
Melvin, spent a part of last week
at the A. M. Bickford home. They
made the trip from their home in
Kiel in their car.
Will Ploetz of Madison spent
Sunday at the parental home.
J. B. Ragatz had business at
Green Bay recently
Miss Myrtle Dybdahl of Lodi
was a guest Of Miss Katherine
Felix Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Anna Buehler of Oshkosh
is spending several weeks here.
Mrs. Alice Congers has purchased
the Ernest Lott home on Winnie
Avenue in the southeastern part of
town.
The Eastern Star lodge enter
tanned the Lodi chapter here Tues
day evening.
High Schools Notes
The senior class play was given
for the third time, Tuesday even
ing, to accommodate those who could
net attend Saturday evening, on
account of the storm. Leona Math-
er substituted for Mildred Atom who
is on the sick list.
The following schools will be
represented at the League Orator
icaI Declamatory contests in the
gymnasium Friday evening, April
"a; Black Earth. Mazomanie, Arena
Sank City, and Prairie du Sac.
The seniors have chosen orchid
and silver for their class colors
and yellow roses for their class
flowers. Monday, they ordered
their commencement invitations.
The seniors are busy writing
short stories. This is one of the
requirements of English ~ for the
last semester
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

from Milwaukee where she has
been employed in the telephone
service.
Doc" Young and friend Of Mad
ison were in town the last Of the
week.
All the members of the J.. W.
Warne family have been having
the flu.
Geo. Sehorer was in Chicago last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

Mrs. G. A. Peters visited a few
days in Portage last week.
George Carl and brother-in-law,
Ivan M. Grilec of Chicago are
visiting at the home Of Charles
Maske, from there they expect to
go to Reedsburg and visit a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mas
Ike.
w. II. Stevenson and family mo-
tored to Baraboo last Sunday 321f
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Spring Green
News Notes

Charles Nelson in company with
his uncle, Nels J. Nelson of the
town of Bear Creek departed from
Spring Green last Monday after
noon on trip to Denmark where
they will visit relatives and the
birth place of Nels j. Nelson.
Principal and Mrs J. r. Frank
are entertaining a little son since
last Tuesday, April 18th.
Louise Pronold was out from
Milwaukee several days to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sabas-
tian PronOld.
A. w Wilkinson purchased the
Eliza Anderson property, consist
ing of residence and six lots.
The property is located just south
of the railroad track and outside
of the business district. It was
sold under the hammer to the
highest bidder and went to Mr..
Wilkinson for $4,000.
Rev. w. M. Philpott visited sew
eral days last week at the home
of his daughter in Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Baker re-
turned last Saturday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Bur-
Hnghton, Washington.
Chris Christianson of st. Paul
Aes LEASED the Butler bakery and
hes taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Huttar
returned Tuesday from a months
visit with relatives in various
parts of South Dakota.
A fire alarm was turned in on
Friday forenoon when a small blaze
was discovered on the roof of
the Pat Doyle home The few
pals of water by painters who
were working on a nearby resi-
dence extinguished the fire. The
fire department however was on
the scene a few minutes after the
sounding of the alarm. The blaze
was caused by a spark from the
chimney. The damage done by the
fire was small.
H. H. Hutter and Charlie Null
len went to Abbotsford and New
Richmond last Tuesday where Mr.
Hutter will conduct meeting in
connection with the Wisconsin
Cheese Producers Federation.
Mullen Bros. of Bear Creek
sold three Holstein cows last
week to the Carnation Milk com
pany. Frank Shadewald also sold
one COW to the Carnation people
The cows will be shipped to the
company's plant at Seattle, Wash
ington.
A civil service examination will
be held at Rlchland Center IN the
near future for the purpose Of
selecting a qualified rural carrier
to fill the vacancy at Spring Green
caused by the dropping from the
service of Ralph Winters
The village Of Spring Green is
accepting bids for the painting Of
the water tower.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Sayles OF
Rocton, Wisconsin. came Thursday
to visit Mrs. Sales mother. Mrs.
Joseph Reyinan.
Spring Green is mourning the
loss of five dogs that took the
exit from this world last week
due to poisoning. The assessor.
will also be cheated out of the
job OF finding the owners of these
CANNES.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
NO. FREEDOM
NEWS NOTES

John Brilliott, Sr., who has been
spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Chicago has returned and
is out at the old farm and at Paul
Dreschers at present.
Mrs. George Schorer and daugh-
ters Margaret and Evelyn spent
the week end with relatives in
Baraboo.
Mrs. Dell Young spent the week.
end with relatives in Madison.
Mrs. Ida Lawton spent Saturday
in Madison with her niece.
Ed Steinbrink who has been in
the hospital in Baraboo following
an operation was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Albers
have purchased the residence on
Maple street recently vacated by
the Ed Steinbrink family
Mrs. E. A. Hewitt and grandson,
Rex, and Mrs. Mable Buxton and
son Elmo drove to Madison Satur-
day, Mr.. Hewitt returning with
them
Child Is Ill
Deane, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hackett, is very i'll with pleuro-
pneumonia following an attack Of
the flu. Miss Hazel is also i'll
with the flu.
Mrs. E. E. Ristau and son Carl
spent last week with the formers
son, Edward and family in Mimi
eapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Rist enter
tanned about twenty friends Sun
day evening in honor Of Mr. Rist's
birthday. An elaborate lunch was
served by the hostess.
DR.. E. G. Myers has purchased
the farm where Albert Bender has
been living and is equipping the
same. The Bender family will re-
main for the season.
The Albert Gerke family has
moved into the Bent house on
schoolhouse streets
Sol Harrington, three daughters,
son, son lin laws, and two grand
daughters of Wyocena visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. voss and Mr..
and Mrs. M. E. BonneH Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pawlisch are
returning to occupy their resi-
dence in town after spending d
year and a half on the farm with
the sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Evarts of Chi
cago and Mrs. Brooks and Theo-
dore Evarts of Milwaukee were
guests of the Ferd. Welk family
for a few days driving home Mon
day.
Philadelphia Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Windisch
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss En- Z
ma Buellman of Portland, Ore,
were guests of the Sells sisters the
latter part of the week. Mr.. Wind
isoh is a very successful business
man, a fine singer and composer OF
music, both he and his wife are
great church workers. Mr. Wind
isch delighted the audience of the
Baptist church with three solos on
Sunday morning.
Miss Emma Buellman and her
brother, DR.. w. BueIlman are at
present with the Mayo brothers,
Rochestre, Mimi
Mumps Victims
The recent victims of the humps
are Dorothy Goodman, Viola Hayes
Wilson and Durlin Hayes. Edwin
Schara, Wanda Zimmerman, Flor
.ence Lewis and Theodore john
son.
Miss Mabel Scott is spending the
week at her home near Kilbourn.
Miss Lucille Smith has returned
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

Herb Steinhorst and Henry
Hainstock were Madison visitors
Sunday.
J. L. Smith spent last week
Thursday at his sisters home, Zane
Hudson's at Ironton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
NewS Notes
Of Winfield

Mrs. r. J. Brennan of Chicago ar
rived Saturday to spend some time
at the home of the Hart brothers
in Winfield.
Storm Dama9e
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Baraboo Valley
Creamery Meet
At ElrOy Soon

The Annual Meeting Of the Bara
boo Valley Creameries Association
is to be held in the Opera Hall in
the City Of Elroy, Thursday, April
Both. Meeting called for 10 am.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

street.
William Ederer and family have
moved to the J. B. Southland farm,
west Of Baraboo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Worker Correspondent ruin Wins SIS Prize
in First Contest.

cemonth awarded decision
Worker Correspond
published 49, the "Pessed
Steel Car Shutdown spee Cut Piece Rates.
This remarkable the detailed knowledge work
conditions
Of the private police the blacklist
other methods terrorlsing the workers,
conditions industry
ing their the
development machinery
effect Of this the conditions Of the workers.
this
thinking methods
the
additions pze~nnns story
advantage for agona the plant
story little a length and therefore
long for the
deratlon the information contained overlooked
Who will be the
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
COMMUNISTS TO
COURT FRIDAY IN
SPEECH FIGHT
Nineteen Reds Must Be
at City Hall

Nineteen members of the Workers
(Communis) Party will appear in
the municipal court, Room HOG. city
hall, Friday morning, July 10, to an
swer charges of speaking on the
streets without permit" Seventeen
of the Communists were arrested Sat.
urday night, June 10, on the corner
of w. North Ave. and Orchard ST.,
and two others were arrested a week
later.
The Workers Party has been con-
Quoting free speech fight on this
corner all summer. The north side
business men have caused the arrests.
which were made on the basis of an
ordinance which has been declared
unconstitutional by the state supreme
coaRt.
1t ~ necessary that all nineteen
COMMUNISTS arrested appear pune
tually at .Nae a. m. Friday morning,
the Labor Cefense announces, as bail
will be forfeited otherwise.
Those who must appear are: Will
lam F. Dunno, William F. Kruse.
Thurber Lewis, AL Schaap, Nat kan
Ian, Harrison George, Barney Mass.
Karl Reeve, Max Shachtman, Bernard
Davis, Karl Kritchell, Natalie Gomez.
Gertrude Welsh, Elsa Bloch, Ida Eek
els, Catherine Polishuck, German:
Max Miroff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
TO SEND $4,000
French TROOPS
TO AFRICAN war
RifiGnS Take Another
Town in Attack

PARIS, France, July e-The evaeus
tion Of Taxa has now been completed,
war communlques from Morocco state,
only men being left In the town.
The new commander OF the French
invading troops, Gen. Naulin, will
Leave for Morocco In a week.
Fifty thousand more French troops
will be sent to Morocco Immediately
by the Painleve government, it is
learned, in an effort to stop the sue,
cessful attacks Of the Rifian natives
Painleve has asked the chamber of
deputies for a further credit of SOO,-
100000 francs ($15,O0O,O0O) for mill
tary expenses. The Communist depu-
ties are opposing the credit, and de-
handing the withdrawal of French
troops from Morocco. The socialists
are again expected to support the i'm
perialist war.
French forces have evacuated Zai-
dour, north of Ouezzan, before the at
tack of the Moroccans.
The French have sent motor cars
with machine guns mounted on them
into the regions north of Taxa and
Fee, IN an attempt to force the rest.
less natives to support the French
troops.
The war Office reports that the prob
ability of a general uprising thruout
Morocco continues.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
PRISON DOORS
STAY CLOSED ON
KLAN ATTACKERS
Stephenson's Lawyers
Can't Get Him Out

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July s.
Habeas corpus proceedings in the
state supreme court may be brought
to obtain the release from Jail of
Davis C. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry until they go on trial for
the alleged murder of Miss Madge
Oberholtzer, it was indicated by de-
Tense attorneys here today.
Altho Eph Inman, chief defense
counsel, maintained tight-lipped re-
ticence over the probable action he
and his associates may take to OBJ
tain the freedom Of Stephenson and
his co-defendants, the report Of ha-
beas corpus measures gained in
strength following the failure OF the
defense counsel to reach an agree
ment over the next step to take in
the case afer a six-hour conference
yesterday.
Further conferences behind barred
doors were expected to be held by
Inman and the other defense attor-
neys. Meanwhile, Stephenson, Klinck
and Gentry remain in the county jail
at Noblesville following Judge Hines
sudden action Monday in adjourning
court until October s, as a result OF
constant pickering and jockeying by
opposing attorneys over which of the
three defendants should 20 on trial
first
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

Rio Grande.
Couldn't Break Up Glass.
Imagine then the CONSERVATION of
the Mexican government, imagine the
swarm Of dicks and stoolpigeons that
attended when on the following Wed
nesday 1t was announced that the de.
portee's class in tactics would be
given as usual And It was The
Communist Party had received too
long a notice to be caught mapping
Another instructor. the party secre-
tary was prepared and drilled. The
notes for the newt class weer in his
possession and each week he received
notes for the next class were in his
can deport Communists but you can.
not deport Communism"
This is one of the many agitational
slogans that Immediately were
launched by previously prepared pro.
test meetings all over the country.
The July fourth antiimperialist meet
ings and demonstrations arranged ali
over the country by the Anti-imperial
list League supported by the railway
unions and many other important la
Dor bodies, were largely converted
into protests at this new evidence OF
subserviency to American imperial
ism. The July meeting Of the
Anti-imperialist League in Mexico
City adopted a resolution of protest
and sent the following telegram to
Wolfe care Of the national office OF
the Workers Party:
"Betram d. Wolfe,
"Anti-imperialist meeting greets
you, protesting expulsion, praising
your work Greetings,
Enrique Flores Magon,
Chairman Meeting"
Protests GROW In Volume.
The protests continue and grow In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
FAKE COOP TO
WALL;;FARMERS
DID NOT BITE
Rosenbaum Grain Men
in Complicated Deals

The firm of Dean onatlvia and com.
pany, which is dominated by the
Rosenbaum brothers, has been sus-
pended from the Chicago stock ex-
change for insolvency. The firm has
not yet been reorganized, and the
banker creditors are demanding inn
mediate settlement of its $4,000, 900
obligations. However, the firm may
be reorganized by the bankers.
The crash of the brokerage concern
is closely related to the attempt OF the
Rosenbaum Grain corporation, the
Armour Grain company and few
smaller firms to unload millions Of
dollars in inflated stocks on the farm
ers under the guise of the Grain Mar
keting company, fake cooperative,
while the grain gamblers kept direct
ing control of the firm.
A banker when interviewed admit
ted that "The Grain marketing com
pany may keep its name alive, but
will practically dissolve. There was
considerable doubt as to whether the
properties were worth $16,000,000.
There isn't much doubt that some of
the elevator values were inflated"
This banker, to whom grain firms
owe money, declared that litigation
proceedings will be avoided in order
to prevent publicity Of the inner work
ings of the transactions.
The Grain Marketing company had
instituted stock selling campaign
among the farmers, but they refused
to fall for the bogus coop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
ARBITRATION TRICK is
USED 70 DEFEAT union
AND KEEP WAGES DOWN

NEW ORLEANS, July s-(FP)-
Street car men organized In the
Amalgamated Assn. Of Street and
Electric Railway employees Will con-
tinue to receive as, AZ and 51o an
hour until the expiration Of their
contract with the New Orleans Pub
lie Service, inc, June 80, 1926. The
arbitration board refused a 10 per
cent increase. The company will
then insist on a general reduction.
The union is bound by an arbItra-
ton agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
CAL IN drive
TO REDUCE TAX
ON Big INCOMES
Businessmen Expects
to Save Millions

sWAMPscoTT, Mass, July a.
President Coolidge, himself a stock
hoIder in the United States Steel Cor
poratIon has launched a propaganda
dsve on behalf Of big business to re-
dLce the surtax on high incomes. The
president announced that he Will en-
deavor to reduce the tax on million
aires from the present rate Of forty
per cent to twelve per cent.
Coolidge announced he wanted to
bring greater prosperity to industry"
He said he is launching the propagan-
da drive early this year in order to
stave of a defeat such as was adj
ministered to the Mellon plan" by
the last congress. Coolidge called his
propaganda drive an educational
drive"
Give this copy to your shop-mate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Miners Gather to
Hear Reid Give the
Left Wing Program

YoRKVILLE, Ohio, July S.-Miners
from all the surrounding towns at
tended the picnic here at which Alex
Reid, secretary of the Progressive
Miners International Committee,
spoke. Reds analysis of the unem-
ployed situation in the mining industry
and his championship of the left wing
program for the miners union, was
listened to attentively.
Alex Reid addressed another meet.
ing of miners in Bellaire, Ohio, the
following day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

volume. The preparations for the
railway strike 20 on. The class and
the contacts that Gales sought to
stop are not stopped The net effect
of his action is to expose more clearly
than ever the emptiness Of his fine
phrases in the Kellogg matter and the
utter subserviency of his government
to the mandates OF Wall STREET. And
It has sharpened the class conflicts in
Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
launch MIssIna on AIa.ka.

SEATTLE, Wash, July s. = The
launch Norman. with five men aboard.
is missing and is believed to be adrift
in Alaskan waters. according TO a
message received by the naval radio
station at Bremerton, from the naval
station at Seldovia. The Norman left
Snug Harbor June 20 for Alaskan
waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
SCRANTON SILK
STRIKERS Win
WAGE INCREASE
Bosses Also Forced To
Recognize Union

SCRANTON, Pa, July S.-(FP)-
Striking silk workers of Scranton and
midvalley mills are at work again
with a 1914 per cent wage increase.
Some 1900 workers, mostly miners
daughters and wives, struck for a SO
weekly raise, which would have brot
earnings up to $40 to SIS week.
The strikers organized a local Of
the United Textile Workers Union,
which is to be recognized by employ
ers, and accepted raises of about
$3.50.
Employers are supposed not to dis
criminate against strike leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Socialist Gales DepOrts Communist
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
Wolfe, stop the latter's anti-imperialist
and labor activities in Mexico and OF
fer another concession to Kellogg to
prove the "unbolshevik" nature of
Mexican laborism.
Source Of Inconvenience"
This famous article 80 of the Mex
lean constitution which gives to the
president of Mexico the right to de-
port any alien for "pernicious activi-
ties" for mixing in politics" or for
being source of Inconvenience
during his stay on national territory
was adopted by the trainers Of the lib
eral constitution of 1917 as a meas.
ure aimed at the exploiters Of Mex
leo, the British and American imper
ialist oil and mining investors, and
by the peculiar reversals for which the
.so-called labor government of Mexico
is famous, was turned inside out and
applied to one of the most active enc
mics Of American imperialism in Mex
leo.
Even in the details of the methods
Of applying the deportation measure
the class character of the Mexican
government is made clear. When
Leach, representative of big invest
ment interests in Tampico was de
ported by Obregon, he was given ten
days, to wind up his affairs and leave
the kountry without escort
An oil and mining man deported for
mixing in Mexican pdlitics" in the
sense Of subsidizing rfvoluhons and
bri6Shg oppositions Ito bride the Off
cial in power is not mixing in poll
tics" within the meaning Of the con
stitutfonal clause) have been giver
the ten days notice.
Didn't Get 10 Minutes Notice.
But now that the deportation article
has been turned against a worker anC
Communist mot the first time thai
the arbitrary presidential power has
been so used) not even ten minutes
notice was given but Wolfe was grab
bed in the morning as he left his
house, held incommunicado until trair
time and deported the same night un
der guard without being permitted tC
take the necessary baggage or funds
to care for himself after passing the
frontier.
The deportation threat had long
been hanging over Wolfe. A member
Of the executive committee of the
Communist Party and of the execu
tive Of the All-American Anti-imper
ialist League, he had been a thorn In
the side of the American embassy,
the Gales administration and the
government-owned leaders Of the Mex
lean Federation of Labor. These lead.
ers had themselves oficially petition
ed the expulsion, but had never sue
ceeded in getting Wolfe expelled from
his union altho it was affiliated with
the Federation and the leaders had
themselves appeared before the union
to prefer charges and conduct the trial
The union repeatedly repudiated the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Fatal Fire Caused by Leak.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July S.-That
the explosion and fire which caused
the death Of five persons in the ellis
theater here the night of June 25, was
caused by gasoline or leaking gas was
the verdict of a coroners jury which
completed its deliberations today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
DICTATOR FIRES TEN
PER CENT or SPANS
JUDGES FOR CRAFT

MADRID, July g. one-tenth OF
all the judges Of Spain, a total OF
5e5, have been suspended or de-
fInlteIy dismissed by the military d.
reetory for abuse Of their functions,
4 was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
ouakes Cease at Santa Barbara,

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July s.
No tremors, even of the mildest kind,
were recorded in Santa Barbara to-
day.
Disturbances which for q week
rocked the mission city were believ-
ed past and the city's residents turn
ed to the problem Of reconstruction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Leaaue studIea AustrIa

VIENNA, Austria, July s. - Two
league of nations representatives are
here studying ways and means OF
augmenting Austria's trade"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10
Juao.sIav Minister oulta.

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, July S.
The Jugo-Slav minister Of justice, M.
Loukinitch, has resigned following the
exposure Of his release OF sequestrat-
cd property owned by the prince Of
Thurn, worth seventeen million dol.
lars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-10

Another new Makes an
other Communist.