davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
LLEGAN LOS AvTADoREs CO.
LoMBIANOS A CUBA

HABANA, setiembre 25 Omitted
Press)-Los aviadores colombianos
han sido recibidos por ell Presiden-
to Machado quien lie presentaron
CnGmensaje de felicitaci6n con mo-
two de su cumpleafios, procedente
del Presidente de Colombia
NJ
Los FRANCHISES ATACAN A
KIFANE
NJ
FEE, sept. 25 Omitted Press) =
Una oparacion destinada a ensanchal
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

It has been said that it is good to
live and learn; and it also has been
said that in the night all cats are
gray.
Tennessee seems to believe it better
to see all cats gray in the night than
to hunt for light in order to determine
their true colors.
There was time when nearly the
whole field Of modern scientific knowl-
edge was one great gray smudge,
blanketed by superstition, banned BY
all good, sensible people.
Socrates was put to death because
he sought to find and teach truths.
It was once sin to believe the world
to be round Early-day Tennesseeans
forced Gallileo, who taught that the
earth moved, to hold his hand il
danes that he might be compelled 70
recant. 10 study the stars was then
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
IOWA GASOLINE TAX Law MENACE

Iowa State Legislature has enacted law which, when reach
the courts will raise the whole question of State freedom and
interstate dependence great nation Iowa has gasoline
tax law which fords Iowa motorists to bring back into the State
than 20 gallons of gasoline from any other State
One of the strong links binding together nation the
ious States of the Union the freedom of between
the absence of tariffs and duties
The Iowa law is than tariff 1t is prohbory. It
that gasoline above limited amounts shall be brought into
the State by individual motorists.
Yet all of the gasoline used in Iowa must be imported by deal
because gasoline is produced in Iowa. There oil
wells in Iowa and eneries except possibly small
What the individual commanded do the corporation
do and do if Iowa automobiles and farm tractors
toTm at all.
Thus there only violation the
States idea but there is rank discrimination between individual
and corporation.
The first village justice of the peace who gets crack at that
law WILL if he knows American fundamentals shoot it full of
holes and send the imprisoned moost and his mpounded
mobile their way rejoicing and hitting all six.
such law stand there is limit to the prohibitions
against importation that be enacted to follow its wake
Iowa or in any other State.
The law is in the first place. unconstitutional In the second
place is foolish and in the third place it strikes at the
foundation Of amcabe relations between States and begins the
of creating small and nations out of the States
motorists be forbidden to bring gasoline into the State
carpenters forbidden bring hammers from Illinois and
farmers be prevented from bringing in harvesers made in
Milwaukee If this precedent stands then there limit to
the probonss of Importation that be laid down by Iowa
any other State.
log gets into the But it illustrates Legislative
tendency hurtfu and un-Amercan it ridiculous
bumptous.
is the kind of legal experiment that be fought down by
the of the people the interest of their freedom
their progress and their own material wel-being
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
COMING: THE VERTICAL TRUST

the "a there publication
of the Federal Trade Commission wartime profits in
slider this report sufficient Importance to warrant publication
Their readers draw their conclusions about that kind
editorial judgment
There three especially important paragraphs report
One section pointed out that in 1920 Congress made approp
alton further inquiry profits
injunction stopped the inquiry.
Another section pointed the erencen
classes of steel producers The industry classified
and grouped according to the degree of egon organza
ton For example, the costs of sheared plates in the various
foows Class l. $500 Class g. $6896; Class 3,
$7048 Class A. $685. The Steel Corporation is in Class
These figures things which there space dis
here but which will to many readers.
Still another section dealt with the results of naugurang the
8ho day The steel industry predicted advance Of Is
cent in costs the price of the 8our day The Federal Trade
Commission reports that now possible to determine the adj
ded accurately from the of the companies
be that the have been able keep the figures
themselves, for they do not appear in the report
Average earnings the 4year period of 1858
in the various classes follows
Class 299 per Class 245 Class 362 per
cent; Class 4, 36.8 per cent
would require detailed information than that
presented by the Federal Trade Commission definite
conclusions but however that be- the effect industry
of high degree of Indignation any basic industry important
to the country to the workers. and citizen Back of the
simple word integraton building
stick of Roosevelt in his rusbusng days The vertical
the making today and in with
reached high degree of development The vertical
and controls everything used in it's output from the material
supplies up to transportation.
The oil constantly developing trust in
the Standard Oil interests and in other interests
Doheny and Sinclair organizations. - 81
In the vertical trust the aim the highest degree of production
The problem to give the people the benefit of this
new engine of economic this Hercules of production
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
BUILDING LOCKOUT HALIS
|. CONSTRUCTION IN GARY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June A.
Failure of the contractors association
of Gary and employers of various
crafts to get together on wage pro-
gram resulted in a lockout of more
than 1000 craftsmen and the haltiug
of Gary's $6,OO0,OOO spring building
program.
Demand Of plumbers of $13-a-day
scale, said to exceed the highest scale
paid in the country, eliminated in a
strike which eventuated into the lock-
out of the various crafts. With only
few minor exceptions all construc-
tion work in the city is at standstill
and no materials will be delivered by
dealers, it was said, until the plum
bers come to an agreement.
Plasterers demanded an increase
from $11 to $14 day. Contractors
said that they believed a shutdown
was inevitable and SO put the lockout
into effect.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because Of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of
this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it PEN
citrate through every air passage of
your head and membrains. Instant
relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking OF
snuffing. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05


After three men hand been eloctro-
cuted in Sing Sings famous old death
chair the leading States witness con-
fessed he had lied on the witdess
stand. M asTxRn
So three men were killed BY the
State Of New York on perjured evil
dence. The State can not bring these
men back to life.
Perhaps the horror Of this slauRh-
ter Of men very likely innocent is not
as great as would have been the case
before humankind got more or less
used to killing and condoning kill
ing.
The people Of New York State have
killed three men who were sent to the
chair by a cowardly liar. Capital
punishment once more stands con-
dennned as barbarous, fiendish in
stitution that does not belong in civ
ilized society-if we have such a
thing. t1a
The law Of the Jungle is not a fit
law for organized society. An eye for
an eye i'll BELTS society that. can
restrain irresponsibles and criminals
without slaughter. IA
The argument against capital pun
ishment is scarcely less forceful be-
cause of the execution of three men
of whose guilt there is grave doubt
than it was before that tragic event.
The real argument, made more pointed
and emphatic by the New York out
rage, is that the State should not
have the power to take any life as
punishment for any crime.
It is not punishment and criminol-
ogy has long since proven that it is
not a deterrent. If it is neither of
those things it becomes sheer slaugh-
ter. Are we not past the stage Of
human development when we. must
have our Roman holidays? dts
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

commissioner, Fred B. Frazier, made
the following response:
Doctor, you have just said you
hoped nobody would be allowed to
teach this Bible in the public schools
except those who believe every word
Of it and those who stand for 100 per
cent Americanism. I want to call your
attention to the fact that when this
flag was born America invited the OPP
pressed peoples Of every country to
this land of freedom. We promised
them religious and political liberty
We held out to them the privilege
Of worshipping God according to their
own conseiences. Real Americaniam
has not changed in those particulars.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
BY The Way

In Tennessee where there Is law
which forbids the teaching of evolu-
ton in the public schools there is n
commissioner Of schools who does
much to maintain the tradition of
American education in spite Of the
idiotic law passed by q bigoted and
benighted Legislature and signed by
an equally bigoted Governor.
After q local minister Of the town
had presented 70 = Chattanooga gram
mar school a Bible and q dag, this
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

Fame is made of queer stuff. Just
now one John T. Scopes, teacher Of
biology in Dayton, Tenn, is becoming
famous because he insisted upor
teaching the theory Of evolution tC
his pupils.
Squire Arthur Benson, one ofsthree
justices of the peace who held Scopes
for the grand jury, also may derive
a modicum of fame out Of the pro-
ceedings which are to ensue.
The old home town of Benson and
Scopes will also derive it's bit of a
niche.
All because the State of Tennessee
has law which forbids the teaching
of the theory of evolution.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

Justice Benson fixes his position as
an authority on the theory of evolu-
ton. He is sure in his knowledge. He
tells reporters: mo man who has, an
ounce of brains and none of this here
intellectualism will believe that his
ancestor was a fiea-bitten monkey"
Justice Benson thus, in one brief sem
tence, defines the theory of evolution
and vindicates the intelligence Of the
good people of Tennessee. The only
flaw in the situation is in Tennessee's
vigilance to prevent the teaching of
"a theory that nobody with any sense
is going to believe anyway. But hui
mankind was always thus. Suppos-
eddy, though, Squire Benson was safe
guarding those who have no sense, if
there be such folks in Tennessee.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

We now admit to our public schools
Catholic, Jew and Gentle. They are
all Americana
Tennessee Is not All beniehted.
While one remains to keep alight and
aloft the torch Of freedom, justice and
tolerance there IS hope for human
progress. .tase
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

4
But most mankind was moved on.
Most men now hold that aKnowl-
edge. in truth, Is the great sum in the
armament" Disraeli, ike Mr.. Bryan,
placed himself con the side Of the
angels" repudiating, with indigna-
ton and adherence these new fam
eled notions" but that Is not the way
of most Of the race. else we should
know nothing of Betelguese, nothing
of electricity, nothing Of radio, MOTH
ing of the great mysteries Of the
earth and all the cats would be gray
in a great mist Of superstition.
When Mr.. barrow goes to Tennes-
see to defend Mr.. Scopes, Mr.. Darrow
may well repeat to Mr.. Bryan the
trenchant words of Mr.. Bundle, in
"oliver Twist" aif the law supposes
that, the law is q ass, idiot"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
The CherYD' i
Tree

Where with our Little Ratchet
we tell the truth about many
things, sometimes profoundly,
sometimes flippantly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

a crime. Nor ives It less szcriIege to
seek knowledge IS to the interior Of
the human frame.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

Scopes is to be tried. It is sug-
gested that William Jennings Bryan
may. assist the prosecution. And
Clarence barrow and Dudley Field
Malone volunteer to help the defense.
It is to be hoped all Of these men par
ticipate in the trial. Two things win
be gained.
Many people win learn about the
teachings Of Darwin. They win get
over the ridiculous notion about mon
keys, which was not at all what the
great Darwin taught. The theory Of
evolution was no such simple and fool
ish thing.
They win learn, too, how foolish is
Tennessee to forbid inquiry into any
field Of knowledge. There is no avenue
of scientific inquiry to which men and
women can afford to close their eyes,
even though that inquiry may seem
to some to be foolish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Surprise Party;
Ableman Home

In. spite of the rain Monday eve
ming, eighteen ladies came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Baum
garten, in Abl5man and gave a
surprise on the latter. The eve
ming was spent in playing 500 and
music, The following guests were
present; Mesdames DR.. ]. w.
Hummel, P. w. Schuette, J. w.
Geisser, NJ P. Roever, Hans
Schultz, Gust Volz, w. H. Gall, r.
f. Pope, Emil F. Maahske, Ossaph
zarske, Herman Zarske, Frank
Fischer, Richard Luedke and the
Misses Julia Daulton, Grace Math
ews and Isabel Roeder. The lat
ter from West Allis spending two
weeks vacation at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Baumgarten.
Dainty refreshments consisting Of
brick ice-cream, waters and Kris
pets were served. The guests
left for home at eleven o'clock con
graduating themselves for the
total surprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Honey Creek
And Sumpter

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Buelow and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
ran Buelow were guests at the
Henry Hanusa home Easter Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs Anna Jaediki from Prairie
du Sac has returned home after
spending a few weeks at the Aug
ust Alvin home.
Eugene Stewart has rented the
Dave Ware farm for their year
Arthur TIinze from Middleton is
employed at the Herman Buelow
home for he S-'nnnaer.
Chris. Kindschi has his aunt, Mrs
Fred Aleish from Prairie du Sac
keeping house for him.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Zarske and
sons from Awe" AZ snent Easter
Sunday at tho R"~''st Alvin home
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart
were entertained at dinner Sunday
at the Ed. Grass home near Prairie
du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Former Resident
Dies In Oxford

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baringer
have been called to oxford, Wis,
by the SUDDEN death of Mrs. Bar
ingers father, Dr. c. P. Riley, at
one time a practic;ng physician in
Baraboo. DR.. Riley was taken i'll
on Thursday afternoon and his
dea'h took place this morning. He
made his home with his son James
in Oxford.
The deceased came to Baraboo
from Prairie du Sac in the early
SOS and he bacem a partner Of
Er. Mckernan here. He was later
associated with the late DR.. j. E.
English and left Baraboo in the
late '9O's.
He is survived by his two child
rem, Mrs. BARN I of Baraboo and
James Riley of Oxford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
News Notes
OF LoganuiNe

August Schwanke of LoSanville
is treating his residence to a fresh
coat Of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leal Harrison, Will
lam Feuster, Irvine and Harold
Feuster motored to Madison on Sun
day. '
Mrs. z. Zimmerman entertained
the Embroidery club on Thurs
day.
Postmaster and Mrs. Ware mo
tored to Baraboo Saturday, re
urning Monday
w. r. Esch, post office inspec-
tor Of Madison called at the Lo-
ganville post office Monday.
Mr. Fred zimmerman is having his
house painted. Art Meyer and
Charley Harms are doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz
are rejoicing over the arrival Of
d daughter.
Miss Addie Trumbill has re-
turned home after spending the
winter lin Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs William Groshams
will entertain the 500 club We'd
nesday evening
Mrs. Minnie Mohaney returned
to her home Sunday at tBlue
Mounds after attending the 1u-
neral of Mrs. William Feuster.
Jerry Smith Of Lime Ridge spent
Saturday. at Fred Wheeler's home.
Mrs. A. G. BaumGarten and son
Harold spent Saturday and Sun
day at their cottage at Prairie du
Sac 2Hh
Mrs Ware has a nice lot of
house plants from e. T. Ross at
BaTaboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30

CT these art treasures that tho
heart OF the architect is distressed.
Entertains Foreign Students
An iron casting of statue of a
woman, as perfect as any modern
casting, from the Sung dynasty in
China in the twelfth century; wood
carvings from the Kamakura era
in the sixteenth century; Buddha
exquisitely carved with minutest
detail ESQ years ago from a single
block of wood; Sung dynasty blue
glass, so ancient that it is slowly
decaying; japanese prints that the
Metropolitan museum would be
proud to have; items beyond mum
Der are stored in Wright's studio
there.
Each year Mr. Wright takes "a
his guests and as students the
leading young architects of several
European countries for post grad
uate work at Taliesin. Six were
with him until recently from Jap
an, Holland, Sweden and other
countries. More will come in the
early summer when the ruin OF
Monday night has been reconstruc-
ted.
L. S. Smith, a Canadian, who is
Mr.. Wright's most advanced pup
il, worked all night Monday night.
even after the fire had been
brought under control, all day
Tuesday and was still attending to
details in guarding yet smoldering
embers which burst forth periodi-
cally up to midnight Tuesday night
despite q blow upon the head from
a falling beam when the flames
were at their height.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Bumpty Bump!
Bumpty Bump!

Going by the way Of Portage,
the worst Iiece of road between
the courthouse in B3raboo and the
state house in Madison is on
Eighth street in the city limits OF
Baraboo. Since there is now a
surfaced road all the way from
Baraboo to Boston, no doubt the
Eighth street section is the worst
between this town and the At
lantic ocean. Let's hoping the
new street committee and the
new street commissioner will ap-
ply a remedy. A new sewer is he
ing constructed on a portion of
the street and possibly after that
has been completed a gravel cart,
tar wagon or steam roller will
pass that way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
East ReedSburg
.aNews Notes

The hard wind storm which
struck here Wednesday evening did
considerable damage to quite few
farm buildings in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powers and
family of Mauston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Montgomery and fam
lily and Dorothy and Della Tietje
snent Sunday at the Frank Haugh
home. iip
Walter Tietje who is employed
at Ned O'Connor's spent Sunday
at his home here.
Fred IIough and several friends
from Reedsburg enjoyed picnic
dinner at the Lake last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Cady and two
children Gertrude and Donald were
callers at the Frank Cady and Ly-
man Montgomery homes Saturday
afternoon
Mrs c. L. Montgomery spent
last Thursday with her son Lyman
and family.
Obee Itetzlaff and son Harold
were business callers in Winfield
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Retzlaff and
daughter VERNE, Mr. and Mrs. Obee
Retzlaff and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Montgomery and son, Will
and Miss Anna Hough visited at
Lyman Montgomerys Sunday ev-
ening. h
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moas were
callers at the Henry Tietje home
Sunday afternoon.
The town contest which was held
at the Eastern Reedsburg school
last Friday afternoon was very well
attended Emma Hough won first
place, Florence Gade second place
and Arlene Kunser third.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
( transfers In
Real Estate

Eli Schneider to Walter Schneid :
e., land in Merrimack-$1.
Sophia zick to Edward M. lick,
land in Honey Creek--$1.
Bertha Market ct al to George
Klotz, Sr, land in Honey Creek
81.
e. J. Schoephoerster to Andrew
G. Accola, land in Prairie du Sac
81.
Charles G. Retzlaff to John Croal
land in Woodland 81.
Leo. A. Hutter to Thomas Walsh
land in Bear Greek $1,000.
Jacob Buehler to Walter Lifts
chez. land in Troy-$1
Edward Meyer to Ernest Meyer,
land in Washinton-$1.
Mrs. Anna Mould to Mrs. Hattie
Brown, land in Baraboo-$3,O0
Joseph Hamburger to Elmer
Tchenberger, land in Franklin-$1.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to WalteH
G. Mersch. land in Dellona-$1.
Peter Gruber to Fred G. Kirner,
land in Sumptar-$1.
Herman Grotophorst to August
Doro, land in Excelsior-$2,900.
A. F. Kruger to M. E. Gale,
land in Baraboo-$1.
M. e. Gale to E. o. Rohbein, land
in Bar9boo-$1.
E. O. Rehboin to Jesse Wood
worth. land in Baraboo-$1.
Jesse Woolwortr TO n. Z. GAZE,
land in Par&Ho0-@1
Andrew 2. CRUDE to E. J. Sch 3
,hoorator, Lena IN Prairie Gu S c
81,
Z. J. scnoe9hqors.cr to AndroH
C?"3-~, -, = -'.'@2:..e ca Sac
81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
Fire Hits
Wrecking Co.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

A fire caused by gasoline eX-
ploSion this afternoon damaged
the Louis Leno auto wrecking shop,
corner of Lynn and Walnut streets.
Howard Gibson, an employe of Mr..
LenO, in wrecking a car with a gas
torch, in one. section of the shop,
penetrated the gasoline tank which
was thought to be empty but con
tanned about five gallons Of gaso-
line The young man in the ex-
element of seeing the gasoline
burning picked up the tank to carry
it out but in doing SO the gas ignit-
ed too quickly for him. The inside
of the shop was in flames in a short
time.
The fire department was On the
scene and extinguished the blaze
before it had spread to the other
portions Of the shop. One auto,
in addition to the che being wreck
ed was damaged i'll the fire. Mr..
Gibson suffered burns on his arm
when the gasoline ignited.
The loss, which will amount to
few hundred dollars, was not COW
cred by insurance, Mr.. Leno stat
es.
Auto accessories and ether stock
of the company was contained in
the adjoining shop and net dam
aged by the fire.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-30
GIvE: LAND TO
GROUND Study
In SAlJk CO.
(By the United PreSo)


Sixteen farmers have each DON
ated plot of ground to study the
soil needs of Sank county.
These plots, which have been
laid out under the direction Of Grit
fifth Richards, representing the
state soil department, will show
what effect, if any, fertilizer will
have on the yields of crops on diff
fcrent kinds of soil in the county.
1t is expected that, given fav-
orable season, these plots will in
dictate to what extent phosphate
and potash can be used to replace
or add to the effects of manure on
the different kinds of soil and
whether their use is paying prop
osition.
The names and location of farms
on which these plots have been
placed arc a5 follows:
leu 0IOS5J I1ChCy SlCOh'
Glen Hill, BaraboO
VIM. .Hasheider, Troy s,,a.-
A. r. Sprecher, Spring Green
Rich Heinrich, Merrimack
Albert Falkenstein, Prairie du Sac
Lewis Young, Sumpter
f. w. ZantoW, SumDter
Geo. Naves, Fairfield
James Montgomery, Delton
A. A. Cooper, Deltons
S. F. Searla Delton
Geo. Behn. Excelsior
Walter Koenecke, Excelsior
Ernest Kirkpatrick, Reedsburg
w c. Rhode, Freedom