davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
UNRESTOF DAY
DISCUSSED AT
10Th CENTURY
Mrs. ArmOr Brown
Reviews Book on
Pertinent Topic at
Meeting At South
ard Home

Industrial Unrest which is
affecting the world of today in ev-
cry branch of work-was the SUBJ
ject Of the review given by Mrs.
ArlnOr Brown at the home of Miss.
Ruth Southland, Thursday after
noon, before the goth century Club,
an interested discussion followed.
SeebOhn Rowntree, the author of
this article is managing director IF
the ROwntree cocoa works and
he has spent his life managing q
large business in competitive
field-seeing labor war-like, or sui
len with tense relations between
master and men-capital truculent
or tcondescending- but who has
kept calm and sympathetic in his
management.
The great need of the times is
peace world peace, industrial
peace. Capital and labor are sus-
picious Of each other-and industry
suffers. Just when depression
shows signs of lifting, along comes
strike to throw industry back,
and then the cause of social pro-
gress suffers. In searching for
the remedy for industrial unrest,
which is an industrial disease, and
can only be remedied as a bodily
disease is remedied- just by care
full diagnosis of causes and second
by taking steps to remedy the
cause-Mr. ROWntree advanced a
theory for the betterment of the
situation, (1) wages sufficient to
maintain a reasonable standard of
comfort. 90 reasonable hours of
work go reasonable economic Sc
curity during determining the con
ditions of work.
.(5) An interest in the prosperity
Of the industry in which he is en-
gagged Mr.. ROwntree says: LET
us approach this matter with per-
fectly open minds. Increased wag-
es comes from reduced profits, or
increased prices, or an increase in
the output of wealth per worker,
by greater interest, energy and eff
cheney" Speaking for industry
generally Mr.. Rowntree thinks we
cannot look for an increase of
wages out Of profits Raising pric-
es is no remedy-for as wages go
up, prices go sky-larking to keep
pace and we are no better off
Trade boards go fixing minimum
wages--but not upon any clearly
defined principle.
at would be fair to say to an in
dustry; I'VE will give you stated
time to improve your industrial
methods and thus pay minimum
wages, but if you can't do this the
business will be no loss to the
community" Agriculture is ain
exception to the general rule,
Scientific farming might possibly
increase the output per. worker, but
it is a well known fact that our
most important industry-farmin
lis the worst paid, and is con
dition which should not exist.
The fear of unemployment is 3
menace to industrial peace II 70,
this Mr.. Rowntree suggests al
employment insurance, and ole
age pension. Today big stores co
operate with their employees by
giving them voice in creating
better conditions, and methods, ant
by working them stockholders il
the business, thus insuring theil
interest and increasing the output
Efficiency in short, is the keynote
of-hig business today.
The next meeting will be hell
at the home of Mrs. Fl. j. Bohn
Mrs. Clara r. Runge will presen
est. JOAN" by Bernard Shaw,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Merrimack Man
Falls From Wagon

Albert Dennis of Merrimack met
with an accident which resulted in
painful injuries. When getting out
Of his wagon he fell, striking his
side on, wagon wheel. 1t is fear
ed a rib is broken besides some
bruises.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized, issued and circulate
ed by Nat P. Biart, Secretary,
sHoppnlanns Campaign Committee,
Room 4, Bank of Wisconsin Bldg,
Madison, Wis, for which $33 has
been paid the 2BaraBoo News Pub.
Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Weather Is Fine

We are Having the warmest
winter which I'VE have experienced
in the eighf I'VE have spent here,
so bright and Sammy that the doors
and windows are always open.
The new radio broadcasting sta
ton of the Gospel Tabernacle at
Fifth aavenua south and Tenth
street, is now ON the air, sending
out a varied program of sermons,
vocal and instrumental solos and
duets and chorus numbers. /
sing in the choir of this church and
Mr.. Nehs is an usher and we would
be much pleased to hear from any
of the Baraboo folks who listen
in" on the SERVICES.
The call number of the Taberna-
Gle station is WSAG, the wave
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26


Mrs. F. A Nehs writes from st.
Petersburg, Fla, where she i,
spending the winter with her hus-
band and his. mother, Mrs. Amanda
Nehs, as follows:
This week, Wednesday, our Wis
.eonsin Tourist society held meet
ing. Among others on the pro-
gram was Russell Williams, form
erly of Baraboo but now of Lady
smith. He gave several very de-
lightful vocal selections. This
is the first time that Russell has
sung since going to the World War.
Ben Olson of Kilbourn is presi-
dent of the society and one of the
visitors at the meeting was Mr..
Piper of the Piper Bros. store,
Madison.
One day next week, the Baraboo
winter tourists are going to the
Tampa fair together, Thirty Florida
counties offered their exhibits to
the inspection of the public at the
opening of the South Florida fair.
Nineteen buildings house them.
The climax of Ethe fair, which
runs this andsnext week, came Mon
day with the invasion and capture
of the cityTbya 1.-The pirates of the
Gasparilla Krewe. The corona
ton ball followed. This is the so
.cial event of the. season at which
new king and queen of carnival
are crowned.7r Their identity IS
kept secret until the night Of the
hall
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

Schwanke, Spring Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Nan Halpernin
Headlines New
Orpheum Show

Prom whimsicality 90 b%uricsque -
tho range o. Nan H%hipsrin'r act AZ
the orphsum this week The clever
comsdicnnr In "a ssrirH u four char
nci~r sonEu which Mits Halperin'h
personality IL AZ us best. A little
giri~ number la which she has her
picture took IN a new besTlhboned
drr.a. opens her act and then abe IL
Queen Catherine of Russia singing
~ her many loves IN" has a COR
costume for this offering. Her
hest comedy song IN her Paris XXI
number. and ahe closes with an old
fashioned girl and "upto-daie' ma.
ma song she ~ an personality and
her songs are not only clever. but
ia the way She sings them That puts
them over
Emile Lee. an exceptional dancer,
who knows how 20 Kick. rn%icf,hinH
With a dancing and singing act a.
nia,sd BY Clarence Rock and Sam
Kaufman. 4 piano ~burlosquc hy
Kaufman and dancing and singing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
S%cuIrA-IN ruM

Carlo shipa. a musician Of e1ccp'
tioual ability and brother u Tito
schips. the noted operate tenor.
plays the part or sasha. the cafe
yiollnisi. in tho screen version ~
Ziesfeid's Sally starring Colleen
Moore sehipa. under the prompting
ot Director Alfred Green. did much
10 put the players into tho spirit Of
their work. playing the hit numher
OF the blk musical comedy success
While cameras clicked on "a" cair
scsnsa. the strains u Every Clnn'
Has = silver Lining sally ana a
DOZEN other popular melodies eoHla
be- heard on iho ret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
. CYNTHIA GREY -
Observer Explains
Popular5tyo Widow
Code of Landing Her Man Quite
Different From That of Sub-Deb
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey; Not long ago attended a tea spon-
soed by a group of young girls. The central topic Of con
versation seemed to be about a widow. who in some way
mysteriously put il over with their young men friends.
They couldn't figure it out.
For the benefit Of these girls and others, | am writing
this letter.
The widow is the wisest Of women. She combines the
experience of a wife with the coyness of a sub-deb. She
knows what a man wants is sympathy always. advice,
never.
She knows. too. that the way TO a mans heart Is thru his
digestive apparatus. After a good dinner she holds a match
TO her SWANS Corona-Corona. and leaves him 10 himself.
She never says "a penny for your thoughts hoping
they're Of her. She knows that he probably isn't thinking
at all, Just smoking.
Not for her the public lipstick and the unashamed powder
puff of the mere girl. For she knows that a mans love
dies with his illusions-especialy his illusions about a wo-
mans complexion.
She may refer to her first sweetheart, but never to her
Tut! AN OBSERVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

numbers by Miss Lee and Rock
round out their act
Harry Burns. a wop comedian. II
really funny The gangiinE laugh,
maker vth ~ Italian lingo BE- a
winner Music of several varieties
hrghtsns up his turn lie IL assist
Cd by a company ~ two.
Walter Baldwin and Geraldine
Blair are featured in a comedy play
let. The sleeping Porch, a skit
with 4 real comic situation. In which
an escaped convict creates the fun
Khhrum a Persian pianist In ma
costume. has something new IN
piano acts lie plays well and OF
fers n popular program
Perez and Marguerite open the
show with a Eood Juggling act. and
Kay and Lorenc Sterling are roller
skate artists.
The movie aud music features
complete the hhoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Is Feature of
Palace Hip Bill

Patrons % the Palace ZIP Wssirr
are offered q splendid amusement
value iu the curfsut offering az the
popular Second ave playhouse
Roy clair and his musical comedy
company present "fiud yourself
ana unusually clever comedy and five
atts ~ Alderman q Harris Fauds
willie are presented 10 the patrons pJ.
Manager joe Muller
Featuring tho vaudeville 10 ko
dab the Eiu who sees without
e}rs The Offering ~ kodah h
battling aud presents ibT hishcst
degree OF amussmsHt value Hhc -
carefully hlindfoidsd aud passes thru
the audience Describes patrons. reads
cards and performs "a number u
other surprising fsais
la the other vaudeville acts CHI
ford a Leslie. Merry testers keep
the audiences in AN uproar Crustt.
Kramer q Cruvtt present a min,
str-i act while Hsk a Barry offer
an amusing skit The Wr0ns Num
Der The show Is opened by stan
leg a Frank. u good HCrobsiic act,
The Clair show Il considered the
best offered thus Far hy the popular
comedian a. b. a riotous story o.
a miKup caused by an innocent
babs whose parsntaEs b. blamed 10
about everyone in the east
The Romig Twins get q hiE hand
is singing KNOCK at the Door
Truiie Carmack. the new blues
singer all but stops the show In her
offering Of sob sister Sadie
Roy Clair makes his ioChl bow
u musical numbers and with Lou
Davis Ruby Lang and Forencs
Clair Is given much applause
RUBY Lang piSascs in her prcsen
~ Peacock Alley
Harry Ross. a member ~ Hipm's
Trio. sings ION the Road to Man
and leads The THO In Mother
and Home The trio also sings
The Four.isAf Cloysr"
The show IL closed ~ "A pretty
wedding sequence. marked By o
dance by Irene snnale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
PaulOwa Bids
Last Adieu
to SeattleiteS

PnYl0uHH presentation ~ The
Fairy polr captured ali honofs
SUNDAY night az the Metropolitan.
quaint. colorful. touched with bits
OF dainty comedy. This little skit
was captivating An the dolls were
there. from the Mama" baby IN
q pink dress aud yellow ourIs. which
sar really versatile Hida Bu,soyn.
% the grotssque Jaek-in the bon
n AlEsnon iHFtowa vas eHquis
its in her solo number 49, the fairy
doll in white hpansleH
The sleeping Beauty The open.
ms ballet. was d yHpouHh. sthsral
thing IN q forest glade Hilds but
soyH. Sc Olivsron and Mlls, lake
we're the principles The whole
thing was "a marvel of grace. but
wah almost 80 pale and floating a.
10 be- mnrfsai The music was ~
Tschaiko~sky.
or the advertisements. Psylowa
and Alexander Vollnins in "0ayotts
psylowa and Laurent Noyikofrs
solo. Bow and Arrow were out
standing The EAvotts WAS Il de-
.ughtful d.mufe little dance. %
Lincks'n well known music and
Paylowa was beautiful In yellow
because Of n request Of The
Campfire Girls. the last two mum
bsrs were changed While u
never tires Of Paylowa'a swan
stM b. vas a disappointment not to
sss her do the "Bacchnnals' with
Laurent Novikon a. wa scheduled.
FOR the lAht number on tho pro
gram
n this IL Phylowa's final tour
America b. sorry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Salary Too
Small

Dear Miss Grey What IL ~ man
20 do who has a wife and four chill
dren aud earns only 50 day. hl
the best Of management We can
barely set by ON this but u BE- alb
solutely Impossible 20 ay by a
penny O. h
This Ia a problem that many are
facing. and a. yet thetf seems 20
b.. no acceptable answer Henry
Ford gave an answer. but n WA
not Eeneraliy accepted His In,
,Wsr Was 10 pay high wages 10 al
and Insist mat lhey earn what they
get He seems 10 have prusp"rsd
as well ~ hh employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
IHtsrdciai
lfarfane

Dear Miss Grey Ny ehum works
IN an office where there are several
Young japanese msu I can ssc
that she is becoming Interested In
one u them 10 sou think a wise
for an American girl 90 marry a
Japanese And what ran DO In
such circumstance
ANNA n
~ b. seldom. II ever wise for a
young woman 20 marry q man -
another race whose haldts. IDEALS
and religion are entirely different
from hers Have a frank, heart
to-hcart talk with your rhum aud
point out 10 her that such mar
riaEcs usually result 10 Disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

cynthia Grey val receive
callers ON Monday "Wednesday
aud Friday. from / 10 2 q M.
and Tuesday and THURSDAY
from ~ 10 ~ o m Ht her ~
flee ln The Star building ilep
ssysnih ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

Manuel de- loa Rios. one q spain's
mos, beloved matadors. plays an
Important part in a spanish Hnr
meo. another perturbation of iurh-
srl HaFdinE Davis Van Bibher
comedies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
GaEetter,s from
To Coroner w. II. Corson

Dear Dos Last Tuesday your iuN Investigated me NrAlhH ="
an aged Woman and a child killed by autos The woman very tt'M'
was slightly OF ue regular crosswals when she was hi el a"Nf,
Who deliberately cut the corner and Who would NOT have ht het hH
ne been driving legally. The chld nan from hehud a pWs ana az
Killed by a truck. Your ly scorrd those dead victims ss JAY "aA'H
and cxourated the drivers Chiet Seattle would bhe 10 know WY
the Jury did not publicly congratulate an drivers Instead The Ne'1'
ueut bays been mo less incongruous. The jury seems Go bsleNo that
49, o. .gg,. mn CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Councilmanic Candidates

Dear Dozen: Tomorows primary day aud six OF you re going 20
he regretful and six Of you even more excited Tuesday night than
YOU n today. For half Of you will have been given permission by
The voters TO enter IN the general election a ending March 10. Don't
torpet youre citizens OF Seattle first and individuals seeking honors
and places of service second. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Wheat Farmers

Dear Folks. have been reading about yeu AMI your "vup's m
rhs star and 1 sincerely hope that SOME means " % GUN -
sunni, You with seed wheat this sprnE, 80 that after seven l".'s y.
,saur, Won can Try again. / hear the crop prospects ne Eei nv
v,,r and that with "a break Of luck you may return 10 YOU oauns
go, You certainly deserve TO- after What you have zen lhtu
s,tknx a out thru years Of failure merits any help seattle ~ so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To the Dry Agents

p.ar sfrs; seizure OF the huge dsunlcry on a dairy ranch south OF
the city 1. important. not 50 much because you have destroyed ~ a.
~. V-bt IL throws o N conditions under our bone d3 prphAmuPn
-, n orsrateu Of the stnl no doubt made a handsome PROM "
hey operated only one month. The huge proportions ~ nc ihtss
,ndrats a high state OF organization. with ample FUNDS ms me'"'
that your problem - becoming more and more difficult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To the City of Spokane

near NeIxhbor / notice that your newspapers. tao Of them. con
.nuany print stories knocking" the old chiefs city by ne
My newspapers over here don't DO that when they get a ehanee 10
hoo., spokane they x out and do Il. Well never gst anyWherc y
the cities knock each other we've All got 70 pun together Lha mp
rood things TO say about, our neghbors- Really. spokane seattle ~
ns so bad as she is painted in some Of your NEWSPAPER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To the King of England

Dear Gesrgius. Rex; You need a more efficient press agent. Here
vou,ve beer IN for nor than a week and the best you can get - a
paragraph or two. That young o Of yours could give you a few
POINTERS o. how 10 break into more print with less danger 10 yourself
For what's a fall from a polo pony compared to an attack Of bron
rhrsg Chitf LIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Gov. Hartley, Olympia

near Sir. when you vetoed the seed wheat credits bill you DID 20.
YOU said. because YOU "wers unwilling TO allow the state TO assume
rtJta prtva,e business refuses 10 assume" Now you're out With "
statement that you'll help business help the farmer Apparently you're
not unwilling 4 allow business 20 assume risks the state refuses 10
assume First you say that business refuses 10 assume these risks
and then o want 10 help business assume them. l have been trying
to figure this out. but its past me. ChlEf hAIIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Judge Calvin S. Hall

IIIzzonsr: Attorneys and court attaches tell ne that the speedy
pon Nhrcbe verdict last week and other recent activities OF superior
curt Jurymen ar the direct result Of your fearless attack last month
an taMmen and citizens asleep TO their duty to society. l hope your
pIea for an awakened public conscience will bear permanent fruit here
where acts Of violence and crime. big and little. n entirely too com
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Seattle Voters

pea people. Your publicly owned port terminals are a Vslupls a.,
90 yo,r rrv In our own interests you should study Their nera'
and when you east your vote Tor a commissioner. select a man 49,,
yn no, maze a political tootstool Of his job. n Is more important ,A
me SIS 0OO 900 port property be guided By someone who niHfns"~
IN p0'skh -" CHIEF SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Children and Parents

Dear Folks: There's entirely too much in the police and rnorsue
records and newspapers about seatle kiddiss being run down by
automobiles. or 20 persons killed Ance January /, only three could
have been class.d a court cases Nearly a third OF the victims we're
under s years old. Motorists aren't ALWAYS to blame.
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Ito the Amphion and Lyrie SOeieties

Your splendd work in puuins on The prodaeten 90 H'n'.,s or
,,3o -sumson~ for the benefit ~ the fund Tor the pipe organ To-
u. fr,iy.~Et, of washington Is appreciated by all music lovers Of the
rr, NAV yonr project achieve immediate sucoeS IA rs certainty =
'"S '' "' CHIEF sEArrt.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
TO Anna Pavlowa

Dear Danseuse: hope youu reconsider that decision never again
to tour the United States. because We don't like TO think that Seattle
will never again be able 10 watch your twinkHng toes and graceful
form depict passions and moods which most OF us merely feel but
can't even express in words. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Swine

To OWTTIC
soueaHnz Porkers. Thanks be TO a kind Providence for at least
n Friday a week. With you setting peaceume market records AZ
s1T5 stockyard quotations. I don't zee how Homer Brew and I are
going TO afford our little pig sausages these cool mornings. King
Coal can now give up his throne to King Hog. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
LETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE

Dear Chief We read your comment on the hsrbor department and
We thought that was fine Of YOU. We live on the canal and any time
we call. day y night, they IRE on hand. And e have only to carI
nee " they ar not busy. Look how they dragged and dived last
week TO try 10 find that little boy who waH supposed IN he drowned
That was in our netshborhood. We think he was kidnapped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Willie Hoppe

Dear Cue. wielder: Wen. you did It again. There are bonors and
honors and you've proved your worth ~ wizard OF the billiard tables
nce more. II takes a steady nerve and hand and eye for such work
and I congratulate sou. CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To the Chamber of Commerce

s.,,.,,sr chief Seattle was Sddsned Nhn he h'ani that cant
: Gibson passed away in Manila while on tour a me he'a o
go. ..r,n,,ast mission 10 the Orient The community hAs l"si
worthy man. who wat interested always during 30 -, ,r a
thing OF civic enterprise and merit 'hlEF 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To dan Williams"

~ mar. please write your friend on The star. lie h'sh' your
.atrs,s am he has something there that should Interest you s'"'ll
y" CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Frank Fuqua

49, r~,rk Ia. all right 10 arrest pedestrians Tor Jas NaHFnN
Thsyr. inf1nrins me rights Of motorists by CROSSING me lfe't W
~. II" nt,tts ~ ne block. But how about aucsting motorists VINO
brr,k the law by not gyug pedestrians tho rsnt OF way
inssf Turn abouts fair play. nm M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Seattle Eagles

- pgrI.. Won have built yourself a pretty nest here In seattle
+. n,,inr home for the mother lodge Of your great tmterniN' 20 YOU.
v,mv t.tv. ofdeers and 10 otto =. Delue, grand worthy pfralaeh'
~, ,on order 1 extend the rght hand OF friendship ani relow NJ
Long may YOU soar over seattles azure skies S""f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Rainier Valley Folks

~ rrHnan.. Yu arr entitled 10 a paved street thtu your ftN"'
ynnsy seatts motorists who drive over d are entitled "a plote,,'n
- ~. t.--,a holes along the car tracks. Somebody o. "Naohs =
MAN duty. / think most everyone can see the uigger IN nc nie OF
ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
To Llewellyn Jordan

Dear Boy. Congratulations IN winning ms ons Of h american
Revolution oratory prize. It's something TO be the best high school
speaker In Seattle And trust you will be the better for studying
the words and actions OF those early patriots thru which you won
the award CHIEF SEATTLE.