davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

A national competition to promote
safety in mining is announced by Elk
plosives Engineer, the publication, un-
der the auspices of the United States
Bureau Of Mines.
Both mine and quarry operators and
national and state organizations are
doing much today to reduce accidents
that the Explosives Engineer Safety
Trophy "Sentinels Of Safety" comes
into view as a symbol Of the whole
modern attitude towards safety, while
at the same time furnishing each
worker an additional incentive for
keeping the accident rate as low as
possible.
Though first-aid meets between
mines have been held for some time
past, there has not previously existed
any national competition which sin
giles out for distinction the mine anl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

The dry dust and dirt that accumu-
lates on electric lamp bulbs and in
side electric lighting fixtures often
causes decrease of Illuminating
value Of 80 per cent within three
months and where SCOT and oily dust
are found the results are even worse.
Therefore, all electric lamp bulbs and
fixtures should be cleaned thoroughly
and regularly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Woman Suffrage.

A new bill which aims at giving the
vote to women in France and making
them eligible for the municipal cleo
lions has just been introduced into
the Fench Chamber of Deputies. This
bill, which according to advices re-
ceived by the Bankers Trust Company
from its French Information Service,
is signed by about q hundred depu-
ties, is expected to come up for de-
Bate Very shortly. M
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Kootenai Sheriff Quits
When Booze Is Missing

COEUR D'AEENE, Idaho Sheriff
J. L. Glynn Of Kootenai county is said
to have resigned and Coroner r. B.
Mooney is in charge OF the office,
pending appointment Of sheriff by
the commissioners. Reports on the
streets are that much liquor held at
the county jail as evidence has dis
appeared and that Sheriff Glynn's
resignation was requested in conse-
quence.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

organizations and persons interested
in reducing accidents.
The trophies will be awarded an
nually al the First Aid Meet conduct
ed by the United States Bureau OF
Mines. The Bureau has been chosen
as headquarters for reports because
Of the value the data will be to 1t as
a further statistical aid In assisting
the operator to reduce accidents. The
broad scope Of the Bureaus activities
enables 1t to interpret this data more
readily than smaller organization
could possibly do, into recommends
lions that will benefit mines and quar-
ries throughout the country. Because
of the limited amount of office help
available In the Bureau at present,
the contest during the first year will
be limited to those 500 mines and
quarries which first notify the Bureau
Of their intention to regularly report
the necessary information.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Worlds News
BR1ARc11FF MANOR, N. Y.-After

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.-After
extensive research work in which the
u. s Bureau of Standards radium re-
search bureau participated. it has
been found practicable to create radio
active waters for drinking and bath
ing purposes with the use Of Torbenite
ore, one Of the uranium minerals
from which radium is extracted AS
a result, an artificial spa, believed to
be the only one Of its kind in the
world, will be created at Briarcliff
Lodge. Fifty tons Of this ore, the
first shipment Of large quantity of
ore that has been contracted for, is
now on the way to Briarcliff Manor
from the mine at Silver City, New
Mexico. When received 1t will be
placed in large outdoor swimming
pool there. Artificial springs now be-
ing constructed will be- charged with
this radium ore, and experiments have
proven that both the drinking and
bathing waters treated in this way
will acquire the same curative prop
critics now found at Baden Baden
Weisbaden and other European re-
sorts.
ANAHEIM, Cal.-Anaheim was In
festial array last week for its fifth
annual California Valencia Orange
Show. Exhibits of chambers of COM
merce, growers associations and in
dividuals, gave the show its color
motif. a
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Actiye opposi-
ton to the proposed union of the
Presbyterian and Congregational
churches cropped out at the opening
If the third business session of the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
;hurch in the United States Of Ameri-
"a. Dr.. d. s. Kennedy, Philadelphia,
editor Of the "Presby told the
assembly that the fundamentalist
point OF view in the matter was that
he Congregationalists, formerly firm
friends OF the Presbyterians, now
more closely resemble the Unitarians.
PORTLAND. Wallace McCamant,
If Portland, has been appointed U. s.
Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit
District by President Coolidge. Nc
Jamant nominated Mr.. Coolidge for
sice-president at the 1920 Republican
convention.
4 WASHINGTON governments
policy not to become entangled in in
.ernal European affairs was re-
affirmed at the White House last
week. It was stated officially that
President Coolidge does not see how
he United States can participate in
he proposed European security pact,
low under discussion abroad.
WAsHINGTON aBootleggers are
IN the run as result of the govern
nent's land and naval warfare against
liquor runners, Roy A. Haynes, pro-
libition commissioner, declared. With
Ill federal enforcement agencies
rking together tremendously,
Haynes predicted a successful out
zone" Of the rum war.
WASHINGTON. The war depart
nent has accepted the suggestion Of
President Coolidge and will hold a
national defense test on the Fourth
II July instead of on Armistice Day as
originally planned. Dwight Davis act
ng secretary OF war, announced re-
emily.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

The company which is building
100000 horsepower gas-fired electric
generating station at Monroe, La, ts
offering free electric service for six
months to the first textile or similar
industry which will locate near this
new electric generating station.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

The electric street railways Of the
United States are operated by 300
companies, have $4,000 miles OF track,
40, 1000 miles Of electric transmission
lines, 105, 046 units of rolling stock and
673 power plants.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Painting the Small Pieces

When painting furniture such as
chairs, small tables, stands and desks
(pieces small enough to handle) or
any other objects not too large to
move, 1t is good plan to always turn
the furniture upside down and paint
the legs first This allows the upper
surface to remain dry until the last
and the piece can be handled easier.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Ash and Garbage Cans

For sanitary reasons, for cleanliness
nd for preservation, paint the interior
OF the ash and garbage cans, as paint
increases the life Of these utilities to
an almost unbelievable extent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

TO start the ordinary electric street
car requires $4,000 times as mucn
electrical energy as to light up the
average incandescent electric lamp
bulb.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
Give yourself another think,
See your doctor right away;
Many heart once on the blink 4
Is pumping steadily today

Mother-in-law (reminiscently Yes,
Dorothy could dress herself before she
was two years old.
Her New Hubby with feeling) do
you suppose there's any chance the
ability will ever come back to herr
Hotel Pennsylvania Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

The man who wanted to send him
self by air mail from San Francisco
to New York is lucky that he didn't
reach the Dead Letter Office.-Farm
and Fireside.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
N1&AM
D Heath tie, I
PUBLIC HEALTH rs PUBLIC WEALTH 4
COMPLIED BY THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF WA s4iNGTON -.
is YOUR HEART SOUND?

Washington Is particularly rich In
lpdies- of water where the delightful
exercise of swimming may be enjoyed.
And now that summer is on its way.
thousands will take their daily dip
outdoors.
But as recent statistics show that
the number Of deaths from diseases Of
the heart is twise as great as deaths
from pneumonia, cancer or tubercu
losis, let us be sure that we can swim
without danger of over-taxing heart
that may be defective. Every swim
mers should assure himself that his
heart is sound. Those who have de
fective hearts are particularly sub
ject to cramps while swimming; and
it Is well to know just how much Of a
strain the heart will safely stand.
II you have an unsound heart, and
are aware of it, 1t is still likely thai
you can live a happy and useful life
in spite Of the handicap. End your
limitations, then live within them.
A person with even mild heart de
feet should avoid strenuous swimming
competitions or swimming after
heavy meal or exhaustion. He should
not 60 into the water at all II he feels
below par, and IL one begins to. fee
weak or out Of sorts while in the
water, he should get out immediately
II you suspect any slight abnormal
ity Of the heart, do not neglect 1t, bu
obtain and follow strictly your physi
clans advice as to manner Of living
occupation, recreation and medication
Many persons with diseased hearts
are allowed to swim little. but the,
should carefully follow the instruc.
tions given them by their doctor.
AS the Health Gnome says:
"If your heart is on the bum
And your pulses intermit,
And you think your time has come
Don't throw up your hands and quit
Give yourself another think,
See your doctor right away;
Many heart once on the blink
Is pumping steadily today
HN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05

Little Carol Chase thechild
actress who plays 'hsa Il ne narrow
IN the current nr Il 1 gs c Z. vest and trim
brae chambray ming bands of
contrasting color. with tiny frill all
lend distinction to this smart little
import, which any clever mother can
easily copy in her daughters favorite
shade of Gilbrae.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-05
When city man starts shouting
Back to the land!" his back ID usual
" to the WALL Farm and Fireside.
A Nice lh,m5iey F-ock

r. ne cotton
tal.rics are the
little girls wear
n OF only for
school and play,
but for travel,
visii ting and
even t es ii Y e
occasions, like
dancing school
and parties.
And if mother
only could see
t hi s rece n t
French frock
irnportedto New
! Y ork for a.
lucky little miss,
she would real
ize t hat TIL e
new Glib ae
c h a IN b ray,
which comes in
a variety of
lovely past ell
tones as well as
the standard COLI
ors, and never,
never fades, has
very dressy pos
sibilities.
TIL e narrow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

for five trucks and then awarded the
contract to the highest bidder. The
controller ruled that the department
violated the law, which provides that
the contract shall be let to the lowest
bidder. He refused to accept the plea
that the department desired certain
make. He said that this evades the
requirements of the law and that ad-
vertising for bids is a useless cere-
mony.
The controller general ruled that in
stead of the bid price of $3,424.75, the
company will get only $2,883.40 each
for it's trucks, the latter sum averag-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
EXCESS LABOR IN WEST

San Bernardino.- Organized labor
in this city has joined trade unionists
of other Pacific coast sections in
protesting against the attempt to
flood the west with workers.
"False reports by newspapers OF
this city has led many workers to be-
lieve that building activity is going
on here on large scale" says the
local Building Trades Council.
"These reports are false. There is
not sufficient work to care for resi-
dents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
LABOR CONDI-
TIONS IN CHINA
FRIGHTFUL

Honolulu, Hawaii-In lecture on
oriental labor conditions Miss Mary
Dingman pictured an appalling state
of affairs in China.
Thousands of children, some of
them scarcely more than babes, work
in silk spinning mills, while thousands
of women toll from Id to Is hours
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
WASTEFUL METHODS
OF Postal Heads Condemned
By McCarl

Misunderstanding the post office
department deplores wage increases
that have, these officials declare, re-
suited in postal deficit, Controller
General McCarl has issued sharp
reprimand to the department for its
wasteful methods in purchasing
motor trucks.
The department advertised for bids
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
a day, seven days a week.

a day, seven days week.
Labor conditions in China are
about as they were in England at the
end of the eighteenth century," SAID
Miss Dingman. "From 20 to so pei
cent of the textile workers are WON
en-. Little children workers fre
quently become so fatigued from the
long shifts that they fall against the
machinery and are badly injured OF
are killed. The machinery is un.
guarded and there are no compensa.
ton laws"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

ing the average bid price"
The organized postal workers are
comparing the liberality of post office
officials in this case with their opposi-
tion to living wage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
WHOLESALE PRICES UP

Washington.-Wholesale prices in
creased 1.6 per cent between June and
July OF this year, according to statis-
tics. This is the highest level since
February, 1924.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

Well, perhaps the best effects from
California's wonderful climate can be
had if it is we'll shaken before taken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
NO NEEDLESS OVERTIME

New York.-No overtime in cloak
shops until every member is employ
ed is rule that will be enforced by
officers of the international Garment
Workers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

Well, man may have descended from
dumb animal, but there are reasons
to believe that woman didn't.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

Subscribe for The Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Sentenced To
Year At " aupun
On Hide Theft

Kato Thompson and Alex Van
Goor, charged with larceny, APP
peared before Judge James H. Hill
today and were sentenced to one
year each at Waupun. Sheriff H.
G. Neitzel will take the men to the
prison in a day or so.
The pair was arrested in Racine
following the theft of skunk skins
and automobile tires from the Leno
auto wrecking shop in the third
ward. With them at the time was
woman who was released some
days ago, it being evident that she
had nothing to do with the robbery
but was merely riding with the
men from Minneapolis to Chicago.
1t was while driving through Bara-
boo that the Leno shop was visit
ed and the hides and tires taken.
The trio was picked up in Racine
on suspicion and the stolen proper
ty was found in their car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
He Stole A Pig
And Away He Run

Sheriff Herman c. Neitzel can
give new version of the Mother
Goose rhyme about
tom, Tom the Piper's son,
Stole a pig and away he run
On Wednesday, Mr.. Neitzel was
called to the Town of Dellona to in
vestigate the disappearance of two
fat porkers from the pen of Dan
Howley, Dellona farmer. From
tracks which "Tom" left behind
him, he drove up during the night
in a. Ford car. butchered two OF
Mr.. Howlay's finest pigs, and
away. he run"
Mr.. Neitzel was able to track the
car as far as the trunk highway
but the many tracks there made it
impossible to tell more than the
general direction which the car
with it's valuable cargo of fresh
pork took
Perhaps later the rhyme may be
finished, when ..The pig is eat, and
Tom gets beat"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
store BURNED
TO THE: GROUND
in The VILLAGE:

The general store and home of
Fred Haberman ih8the village of
Black Hawk burned to the ground
early this morning, causing loss
of approximately $4,000 to its
owner. The loss is partly covered
by insurance, the former Siberz &
Coughlin agency in Baraboo here
having $1,000 in insurance on the
property. 4f'
Flames thought to have been
caused by an explosion in the
building broke out shortly after
one o'clock this morning and buck
ct brigades fought the fire several
hours in vain effort to subdue it.
Residence in Connection
The Haberman residence is con-
neoted with the store and this was
also consumed by the fire. Little
was saved Of value from the ruins.
w. f. Schmaltz of this city, form
erly of Black Hawk was associated
with Mr.. Haberman in the store be-
fore coming to Baraboo.
The place of business that burn
ed is located not far from the
village mill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Early Resident
Buried, Reedsburg

Monday, Of this week the remains
of William II. Hubbell were brought
TO Reedsburg, from Columbus, o.,
for burial in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hubbell was a resident of the
county at Prairie du Sac and the
town OF Excelsior in the early six
ties: He taught school at Sank
and married Sarah E. Dubois,
whose family lived at Excelsior.
Later, two sons, Charles now liv-
ing in Minneapolis and Fred OF
Wabasha, Minnesota, were identi-
fed with Reedsburg, both of whom
accompanied the remains to the
last resting place. Mr. Floyd Du-
Bots, of Lodi. a nephew was also
present at the burial.
William Hubbell was in his S8th
year and since leaving the, county
some sixty years ago has lived in
southern Illinois and North Dakota.
lie died at the home of his daugn-
ter, Mrs. r. C. Osburn, Columbus,
s1sas sss5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Trinity Church
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of st. Mar
garet's guild of Trinity church was
held in the parish house Wednes-
day afternoon. Reports were read
by the secretary and treasurer
showing a large amount Of work
accomplished during the year. Mrs.
F. Fl. Dwinnell was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. V. S. Pease, first vice
president; Mrs. A. r. Reinking,
second vice president; Mrs Blake,
secretary; and Mrs. L. S. Van Or
den, treasurer.
At six O'Clock picnic supper
was served to long tables of hun
cry ones after which the annual
parish meeting was called to order
by the rector. Reports of all treas
urers showed very satisfactory
condition; al obligations met and
working balance in all depart
ments., The following officers were
elected: J. Van Orden, Sr., war
den; F. H. Horstman, jr warden:
L. s. VanOrden, H. f. French, R
r. Grosinski, A. r. Reinking, H. R.
Ruger, C. j. Spencer, A. p. Cheek
and Paul Stewart, yestrymen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Home Toun Folk
Enlightenment
ByErle Faber

From reports, many Baraboo
people enjoyed the radio concert
by Erie E. Faber, son of Mrs. E. B.
Winslow of Baraboo, Monday night
Mr., Faber broadcasted a program
two hours in length from the Cen
eral Electric company's new $175.
900 broadcasting station, KOA,
Denver, Colorado, and his voice
is equally as pleasing over the
radio as when heard directly.
During the past summer Mr..
Faber conducted a.ssummer school
of music in Baraboo and at that
time his pupils gave recital, as
sisted by Mr.. Faber. He is poss-
essed of a tenor voice of much
charm and is perhaps one of the
most talented vocalists Baraboo
has produced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
Transfers In
Real Estate

George Mallon to William Sloni
ker, land in LaValle-$1.
Richard Wiley to Charles H
Busch, land in Baraboo-$1.
Edward j. Bleier to M. Sandbure
land in Dellona-$1.
Edward ]. Bleier to Fife Sand.
burg, land in Dellona
Paul Rudolph to Henry Buelow,
land in Honey Creeks $50.
John A. McGowan ct al to Lloyd
Tarnutzer, land in Baraboo-$1.
Mary Fargen to Thomas E. Far
gen, land in Bear Creek-$1.
Mary Fargen to Bernard Fargen
land in Bear Creek-S1.
D. l.. Jones to Alvin Wheeler,
land in Reedsburg-$1,0 600.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Edward
Reilly, land in Delton-s1.
Wilhelmina Seincke to Fred w.
Seineke, land in Reedsburg-S1.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Erwin
Thielke, land in Delton-$1.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Mrs.
Alma Thielke, land in Delton-$1.
John Zobel to Herbert w. Zobel,
land in Reedsburg, $11 900.
Louis Mcintyre to NJ. j. Mar
riott, land in. Baraboo-S1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
I rozen Feet Is
Fatal For Man
At Sank City


Albert Nicolas Baier, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Baier, Sank City.
passed away recently the result Of
freezing both his feet.
He was brought to the home of
his parents in Sank City and it was
necessary to entirely amputate the
two large toes and the rest at the
first Joint. Although everything
was done to relieve his suffering
and restore his health, it was use
less. Lockjaw set in and demand
ed his young life. He bore up
bravely through his illness and was
fully resigned to go as the end
drew near. During the world war
Mr.. Baier served overseas for nine
months, being assigned to a mach
inc gun company.
The deceased is survived by his
sorrowing parents, three brothers,
William Baier of Medford, Okla
homa; Raymond Baier of Prairie
du Sac and Carl Baier on the home
stead in the town of Troy, and two
sister, Mrs. Chris. Padrutt Of Black
Earth and Mrs. Louis Kaether of
Troy.
Deceased was born in the town of
Troy on Dec Is, 1890, where he
spent his childhood and grew to
young manhood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-22
POLICE: CHIEF
TESTIF|ES IN
PORTAGE Case
BULLETIN


Despite testimony in their
behalf by law enforcement
chiefa of Portage and Column
bia county, the EuIberg Brew
ing company was found guilty
of manufacturing and possess
ing "real beer" by a jury in
federal court, Madison Thurs
day night.
The penalty, a fine of $1,000,
was imposed on the corporation
by Judge c. z. Luse when the
jury, after celebrating for an
hour, returned with a verdict
at 6 p. m.
Chief of Poliee. F. J. Curry of
Portage never had investigated
the Eulberg brewery to see wheth-
or or not it was making real beer,
but he never had received any
complaints regarding the place,
he told jury in federal court in
Madison
Chief Curry, with Alderman Gus
Ernsperger and other prominent
Portage citizens appeared as de-
Tense witnesses for the Eulberg
brothers and youched for their re-
putations in positive terms. 1t was
On cross examination by Assist
ant District Attorney Stanley Ry-
an that the chief said he went by
the brewery two or three times Q
day, but had had no occasion to
go inside. fGta
Selling every opportunity to es-
tablish reasonable doubt" that
the truck seized when Russell
Conlin was arrested on the road
between Madison and Portage Aug.
220 was the same struck which two
prohibition agents had seen at the
9ulberg brewery earlier in the ev-
enlng, the ueIenSe wednesday
stressed the point that for brief
period the two federal men lost
complete sight of the truck they
were pursuing.
The two prohibitions agents with
Robert Helm. Madison, were princi-
pal government Witnesses. Helm.
who was on the. truck with Conlin
when he was arrested said he board
ed the truck In Portage on itB way
home and didn't know where the
load OF beef came from. He had
made the trip 20 Portage expecting
to bring back horses for the Dane
county fair, he testified.