davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
KILL LARVAE NOW
NEWTON ADVISES
(By J. H. Newton. Deputy State
EntomOlogist.)

EntOmOlogist.)
Attention, Orchardists who are
making use of bands to aid in codling
moth control! II you have not work
ed" the bands on your trees since the
middle Of September or after the crop
was harvested, it is urged that you do
so without delay. for they are harb-
oring large numbers of larvae. some of
which may move from the bands dur
ing the coming month in preparation
for spring emergence.
The opportune time to attend to the
matter is right now, before the rush
of sr-ing work Bands placed on trees
and improperly cared for are nothing
les than insectories. breeding trouble
for Yourself and neighbors.
Hands cannot be efficient If placed
or trees that are rough, scaley with
bark and have the Crotches filled with
dirt and leaves. All creyices should
b. cleaned out and the rough bark
s0-a ped from the trunk and limbs
The success Of the bands depends up
on his. as the larvae are hunting for
@ r'ace to hide and spin a cocoon. but
n 'Ee tree trunk or body crevices af-
f1-' hiding places the larvae will not
find the bands 1t is better by far to
laara the bands off entirely than to
try TO use them on unprepared trees.
They should be ''worked"once a week
during the active season.
Materials for banding should be
ca0a BILE Of excluding the most Of the
IEh- from the larvae hiding beneath.
Ur.7lored or light materials are un-
sat factory and inefficient. Burlap
st--s Of three thicknesses have given
tho nest results. Besides excluding the
,EE. the rouEhness OF the burlap
seems to he attractive to the larvae.
ne Of the fruit associations have
obtained the bands in 100 yard lengths
wi h facilitates the fitting Of Of
bar s to the trees, thereby saving
Time and waste Of material.
Tor fastening the bands to the
fr. nothing is better than small
fin hing nail. which permits the re-
mnaal Of a band and it's replacement
hy imply slipping the band off and
on yer the small nail head. This
doc. away with the inconvenience of
carving 4 hammer when working the
bands.
s-ing cultivation. which stirs the
ground thoroughly will destroy those
mrwe which hibernate on the ground.
Part rular attention must be given 70
90. rea at the base ot the tree. for
50 here that the most Of the larvae
hibernate which are not caught by the
band In unbranded orchards the larvae
nt ne base Of the tree may be very
numerous. 1t is time we'll spent for
every orchardist to give attention TO
the obstruction OF alternating larvae,
for o worm killed now saves time.
spray material and apples for the
coming harvest, Remember that good
orchard practices. judioious pruning.
and careful spraying produce the re-
suits 1t is the year-around fight and
not pasmodic spurts that control
CodItug moth.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
ODD FELLOWS OF TWO
COUNTIES WILL MEET HERE

The annual meeting Of the / o.
@. F. lodges Of Montrose and Delta
counties will be held in Delta the first
week in May. The local order in
connection with others in the county
are planning for the big event. 4
committee from the local lodge mo-
tored TO Eckert to meet with that
order and formulate plans for the
Western Slope meet. Printed pro,
grams will appear later.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
DELTA FLORAL TO HAVE
FLOWER SHOW SUNDAY

The Delta Floral company viii
hold open house next Sunday and the
public is cordially invited to visit and
see the beautiful cut flowers and
potted plants on display. Never were
they more beautiful or i'm greater var.
iety Easter lilies. Martha Washing
ton geraniums. fuchsias, daffodus,
hyacinths. roses. carnations. tulipsA
etc. Most OF these can be had either
potted or I'm bouquets.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
BOYS BAND WILL HAVE
EXTRA PROGRAM MONDAY

The Delta Boys band will present
Il special musical program at tho
Colonial next Monday. April 6. with
marimba solos by Bobbie Tyler, the
lo-yearold.wonder: saNophoue solos,
and other numbers.
This is in addition to the fine pic
turc, Too Many Kisses" There
will be only one show that evening.
The proceeds Will be used to purch.
ase suits and other needed equip
meut for the band
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
Former Resident Dies

Word was received here yesterday
that j. II Dale father OF Mrs. +. w.
January of Cedaredge, had passed
away at san Jauacinto, California,
death being due TO heart trouble fol
lowing tlu. For II years the family
have made their home in California.
lie Is survived by his wife, three
sons. two daughters, twenty grand
children and two rr6t grandchildren.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
MOntrOSe Couple Wed Here

James Earl Benyhu and Mrs Anna
Victoria owen motored down from
Montrose Monday and We're united in
the bonds OF mauimony by Judge
S L. Fairlamb, the ceremony taking
place in Judge Hotchkiss office. The
bride and groom are we'll known to
the Montrose community Of which
they have been part for a number
of years.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
Fashion Shop Will Donate To
Boys Band On Saturday

Celebrating the second anniversary
of it's life In Delta, the Fashion Shop
operated by Mrs, NJ. T. Miller, will on
Saturday donate SO OF tho gross re-
ceipts to the Delta Boys Band. If
you are Interested in your boys band
and want to increase tho donation
make your selection OF wearables at
the Fashion Shop tomorrow.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Regarding the rumor that the City
has raised the price of water from
&c to &c bor barrel, want to say
that there is absolutely no truth in
this matter The price is still &c per
barrel.
lac r. II. VANoCKER, Mayor
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
Potato Growers Meeting.

The Delta Potato Growers Coop
oratre association will meet in Delta
on Npril 10, 1895, to elect q board
OF scyen members and two state
trustees. Come every member; i'm.
portHnt
H. +. WILSON. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
County Medics Meet

Monday evening at 6 o'clock the
members OF the Delta County Medic
al association held their monthly
meeting, beginning with dinner at
the Delta House. There were sixteen
present.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
MARKET REPORT

Following is the weekly market
report for the week ending Friday.
April 3, courtesy OF the Delta Elevat.
or, the Delta Poultry house and the
only Way Mercantile company:
wholesale
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Resolutions For
Former Scion

Assembiymah Carl Koanig, Lo-
ganville, on Wednesday introduc-
ed into the assembly at Madison
resolutions pertaining to the
death of Honorable Charles Hrs
chinger, twice d member Of that
legislative body. The resolutions
tell Of the life work Of the Bara-
boo resident as previously given
in this newspaper. The resolutions
state that I'm all civic affairs OF
the county, town and city he took
an earnest, intelligent, practical
and experienced part, ever and
always enjoying the fullest trust
of his fellow citizens. a devoat
member OF the Methodist church,
he ever was true christian in
spirit and in practice"
Copies Of the resolutions were
ordered sent to the relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Married
Mundth Reynolds

Miss Ruby Mundth Of Reedsburg
and Fyrl Reynolds of Kilbourn were
united in marriage Wednesday,
April 18th at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Mundth on second street.
At promptly three o'clock Rev. E.
c. Henke Of Baraboo performed
the ceremony in the presence of
only immediate relatives Of the
bride and groom and a few friends.
The house was prettily decorated
and Miss Elizabeth Krause presid-
ed at the niano.
The bride was attended by Miss
Bessie Reynolds, a sister of the
groom and the groom was attend
ed by Frank Mundth, brother of the
bride.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served TO the party
They left the same day for a we'd
ding trip through the southern
states and will then be at home at
Kilbourn, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Giebcl steinhorst

The marriage of Ferdinand Gieb-
ell, Delton, to Miss Ella SteinhoTst,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Stoinhorst,
Ableman took place at Ableman on
Tuesday afternoon, April IA, at
three o'clock. Mr. Giebel is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Giebel.
The ceremony was performed by
sthe Rev Frederick Popp and the
couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Giebel. The bride
wore a gown of tan silk crepe du
Chine and her attendant was at
tired in a dress OF SILK canton crepe.
Their bouquets we're Of carnations
and sweet peas.
Thirty guests were entertained
at a reception at the home of the
brides mother, following the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giebel will reside
on farm near Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
HRSCHINGER
WILL Filed

The will Of the late Charles
| Iirschinger of Baraboo has been
! led in probate court here. While
| t is not possible to determine the
l3xact value /of the estate until GER
tain pieces Of real estate have been
disposed of, it is estimated that the
amount involved in the estate is in
the neighborhood Of 100000.
According to the will filed here,
Mr.. Hirschinger's property is to be
distributed as follows:
To Clara Zorn of St. Paul, $1,000.
To a nephew, Louis, and Bertha
Hirschinger, his wife, Milwaukee,
the homestead in Baraboo and
some personal propegty therein, and
the family lot "a thes Baraboo Gem
etery S
TO a grandniece, Ida Schellen-
berger Reedld, West Allis, $4,000.
TO a nephew, Corwin Hirsching-
err, Baraboo, $4,000
To a niece, Cora H. Roser, Bara-
bco, $1,000.
To niece, Elizabeth Nippert
Haas, $1,000. Fs
To Carl f. Hirsqhinger, $500 and
gold cased watch
To Mary Hirschinger, sister
in-Iaw, wife Of Jacob Hirschinger,
$500.
To a niece Mable Eirschinger
Grosenberg, Rock Valley, Iowa,
$4,000
TO Bertha Hirschinger, wife Of
Louis, $1,000 in lieu Of all claims
she may have against the deceased
for labor performed for which she
made no charge.
All Of the rest and remaider Of
the estate is to be divided in equal
shares among Elizabeth NiDpert
Haas, Ida SchelIenberger Reedle,
Corwin IIirschinger, Cora H. Ros-
en-, Mabel A. Grosenberg, and Ly-
dia III. Smith.
A provision offthe will provides
that should any CT the relatives
contest the document, this action
shall revoke his share of the es-
tate, which would then revert to
the part to be distributed among
the relatives aforementioned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
WOnewOc Pair
Escape Death

George and Herbert Schroeder Of
Wonewoc narrowly escaped death
when the auto in which they were
riding was hit and totally demol
ished by a passenger train at the
crossing in the village of Hustler.
The Schrceders we're returning
home from Camp Douglas and did
not see the train approaching until
too late to stop The car was
hurled about fifty feet striking a
pole leaving it a total wreck. The
men were thrown out, George Sch
roeder suffering a broken arm and
internal injuries and Herbert d Sc
we're shaking up and many bruises.
The father will recover and is at
present at Hustler being cared for.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

NEAR BARABOO
CAUSES death

Injuries sustained when the car
in which She was returning from
the funeral Of a relative overturn
ed resulted in the death of Mrs
Charles Altemus, 50, Of Neils7
vile, eight miles out Of Barabod
on the Kilbourn road, Wednesda
afternoon. Mrs. Altemus died t
the Chaplin farmhouse, interri
hemmorhages from fractued
skull causing her death about pun
o'clock. an hour or more afterthe
accident. The accident occurd a
mile and half this side Of the
Judge Marshall farm
Accompanied by her husbad and
i relative, Mi. Thomas, q Rice
Lake, Mrs. AItemus had cen in
Evansville to attend the funeral
Of a brother of Mr. Thonts. The
accident was caused bythe car
skidding at the side ofthe road.
In bringing il back int the hlgh
way, the machine overturned,
pinning the occupants seneath. The
two men were able to extricato
themselves, little hft, and with
the help Of passngmotorists lift
ed the auto, Doge touring car
Off Mrs. Altemus. She was carried
to the nearby ffmhouse but be
fore physical could move her
ID the hospitaJhere she spccumb-
ed to her injries
Relatives lom Neilsville arriv-
cd in the oty last night and the
remains ere brought to the
scheible Dyrud undertaking par
ors fra which place they were
.emovd to NeilsvilIe on the 2:15
,ratn his afternoon.
Bejdes her husband Mrs Al
Lcpus leaves, two married daugh
to's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Adams Indians
Fined SIS Each

Star Miner and Ray Goodbear,
Indians who assaulted John Grady,
railroad man, in Adams recently
were fined $25 each and sentenced
to six months in Jail The jail
sentences will not be served as the
men have been paroled to their EN-
ployers so they might be able to
reimburse Grady for his injuries.
At the trial Of the pair in Adams
the defendants were penitent and
rcmorseful Redmen and attribut-
ed their rampage to "frewater."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
State Live Stock
Fame Girdles Earth

The fame Of WISCONSIN LIVESTOCK
and dairy cattle has reached to
far sections Of the earth, according
to L. P. Martiny, president Of
the Chippewa Valley Guernsey
Breeders association, who has
received a communication from
Robert Lind Of Honolulu, saying
he would soon be in this country
to purchase several hundred head
of livestock. Mexican sheep rails
ors are also bidding high for Wis
consin stock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Moog Meister

Mrs. Amelia Grimes, 1915 Rural
st., Rockford, Ill, announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Myrtle
Meister, to Robert sMoog, son CT
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Moog Of Bara-
boo, Wis
The Rev, H. NJ Bannen perform
ed the ceremony at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon, April 20, at the par
scnage Of Trinity Lutheran church,
Rockford. Miss Josephine Meister
sister Of the bride, attended as
bridesmaid
After the ceremony and BRIDAL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Adverse Hearing,
HalSted's Court

The adverse examination of Jess
Cook was held Thursday afternoon
in the court of Justice H. L. Hal
sted. The case is an assault and
battery action against Roy Cap
ener, night patrolman and is the
outgrowth Of an encounter that
took place in Dillenbeck's cigar
store.
Mr.. Cook is suing for $500 dam
ages.
The case viii probably lie heard
in the circuit court
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Fairfield ToUn
Election Report

Tho sinai report on the April
election Has been received by
County Clerk Nellie Sceales, that
of Fairfield. The elections in the
other towns and villages have
been fully given in the News.
Town officers elected in Fair
field are
Chairman, Earl Thomas; super
visors. w. Il. Burton, Carl An
chor; clark Irwin Bump; treas
urer Ralph Plummer; assessor,
Frank Atridge justices. Foster
Harrison. George Baxter; consta
bic, w. II. Burton and Benjamin
Holt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
McDcrmott Murphy

Miss Ruby McDermott daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McDermott,
and Harold J. Murphy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Murphy Of Briggs
vile were married at st. MichaePs
church, Milwaukee, Tuesday, April
/.
They were attended by Miss Hon
ora Bloomfield and Cyril McDer-
mott. The young couple will make
their home in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
McDonaId-Peart

Ray Mcdonald of Pleasant Ridge
and Miss Blanche Peart, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Peart of Wy
oming, near Spring Green were
married by Rev. FIR Ambauen at
his home in Dodgeville. Thos.
Sullivan was best man and Miss
Helene Richards was bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald went to St.
Paul ON "a wedding trip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

Miss Florence Brakeman has ar
rived home from Wilmette, Ill,
where she has spent the past few
weeks. She was detained at the
home Of her sister, DR.. Mauda Nc
Kerchan, by illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
zLna -

John p. Zins and Esther Klein
were married Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock. The ceremony was
read by Judge Adolph andre. The
couple win reside on the groom s
farm located in the township Of
Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Moog left
for their new home in JEFFERSON
vile, Ind, where Mr. MoogNis man
ager OF the f. NV. Woolwcrth store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Married, Saturday April II, Miss
Louise Rolleston and George w.
ClaDsaddle, Portage. They will re
side in Sioux City, Iowa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Still Hunt
Store Thief

Fingorprirts taken on the show
cases III the OFT Hardware store
were not plain enough to enable
the authorities to use them as evil
denco in discovering who it was
that entered the store and took
$22.93 from the cash register and
revolver from a showcase in the
establishment early Wednesday
morning
The bloodhonnds from Mauston
may 'be recalled ID retrace the
trail they followed up Fifth
street 10 The east part of town
Night Patrolman L. r. Capener,
who saw the man through the
front door and commanded him to
surrender, states he recognized
the thief as he was able to OBJ
tain a fleeting glance at him. Mr..
Capener however is not able to
place the intruder.
RAeIss KNOWS. TO ARISTOTLE
Rabics were known in the time of
Ar;tf0sIe
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

from the air, not mixed with
neon and contains only negligible
quantities of hydrogen and air"
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
BALKAN PEACE
PACT LIKELY
TOTAL
JugosIavia and Serbia See
itaI Faults in Plan
Greece Submits
By CONSTANTINE sTAPHANOVE

By CONSTANTINE STAPHANOVE
SOFIA, Sept. 25.-The suggestion
for a Balkan security pact, put for
ward recently by Foreign Minister
RENTS, of Greece, is doomed to fail
That is the opinion In political cir
cles here, and for various reasons.
It is considered unfortunate that
the proposition should have been
launched from Athens, and at a
moment when Greek prestige as a
state is at a minimum in conse-
quence Of her military disasters in
Asia Minor, her refugee problem,
and, last but not least, her Salonika
conflict with her northern neighbor.
Jugoslavia, which bids fair to be-
come the most acute tangle in the
Near East.
The initiative for compulsory ar
bitration among Balkan states, it is
believed here, should have been
taken by the League Of Nations
after it had sounded the opinion OF
the Balkan states and been con.
WINGED OF It's feasibility.
AS 1t is, the suggestion of Mr..
RENTS for an amicable solution of
all Balkan difficulties by means of
arbitration has already become a
cry in the wilderness.
The country (which 1t was aimed
to win to the idea, Jugoslavia, has
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
HEL|U|N MAY BE
PRODUCED IN
BERLIN
German Scientist Proposes
Method for Manufacture
in Small Quantities

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-New methods
OF producing helium gas in guam
titles adequate for the requirements
of scientific research in Germany
are proposed by Professor Kurt
Peters, Of Berlin University, in an
article Of Natural Science" the
German central organ for natural
scientists.
while it will be impossible to
produce a quantity sufficient for
the filling Of an airship, Germany
might easily produce from $50 to
500 cubic meters a year by thor
oughly heating 500 tons of no.
mazite sand, which is the total of
monazite available in Germany.
German science need no longer de.
pend on costly and scarce helium
monazite has only been used for
the production OF nitrates and
Thorlum. One Hire Of helium can
easily be obtained by heating thor
oughly one kilogram Of monazite
sand. The temperature required
for the process. is about 1000 de-
grees Celsius.
Factories which hitherto chiefly
produced thorium might easily pro.
duce helium as cheap by-product
instead Of letting this costly gas
out into the air, as they used to
90. Helium obtained through this
process is, unlike neon-helium won
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
women BEGIN
To RIVAL MEN
AS SMOKERS
Manufacturers Attribute Great
Increase in Use of Cigar
cites to Fair Sex
The ladies did it!

The ladies' did 1t!
This is the reason given by
tobacco manufacturers to the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for the in
crease of almost 1000. 900 900 cigar
cites, consumed during the past
year, as compared with the previous
year, according to figures made
public by the Internal Revenue
Bureau today.
Last year zoos, Ala, $3.50 ordinary
sized cigarettes were sold as com.
pared with 4,450 ,687 ATT for 1923.
Large sized cigarettes showed a de-
cline of over 10000 only 16,059,-
566 being sold in 1924 as compared
with 18,S77,281 in 1923.
While the production of cigar
cites showed a tremendous in
crease, the sale OF cigars fell off
$40 ,480, 1897. During 1924 only $685.
406.647 cigars were smoked as com.
pared with 6,99S, 1856, 1874 in 1923.
The time-worn habit, particularly
popular in the old days to taking
little snifter of snuff, is rapidly
becoming passe, the figures show.
Last year 38,973,2S6 pounds of
snuff were manufactured as COM
pared with 39,449,8 pounds in
1928.
The boys in the back room"
apparently lost little more money
last year playing cards than in
the previous year, because they
began economizing a little bit in
the purchase OF new decks. During
1929 Al ,531 ,057 decks of playing
cards were sold as compared to
Al ,410, 210 for 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

unequivocably declared that the
suggestion is untimely and imprac-
ticable.
Jugoslavia has made 1t plant that
she will stand for no interference
from outside in the settlement OF
conflicts with her neighbors, and
in particular with her southern
neighbor, Greece.
The Belgrade press openly as
sertsN that the proposition was In.
vented by Greece IN order to evadG
direct solution of the two serious
questions on which Greece and
.JtigosIayia are now divided, namely,
the Serbian free zone and the own
ership OF the Ghevgheli railroad
line.
One serious defect in Mr.. RENTS
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
NUT QUIZ HAS.
STUDENTS IN
QUANDARY
Fill : In" Sentences Test
knowledge Of Collegiate
HopefuIs

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The nut
quiz" has many of the new stu
dents at Northwestern University
clinging to the ropes. 1t con-
sists of forty sentences in each
Of which a word has been omitted
and a blank space left with a
number in it indicating the posi-
sition of the absent word in the
sentence and the number of let
ters in the missing word. For
the completion of these forty SEN
fences ten minutes is allowed, which
makes fifteen seconds per ques-
ton. For example:
A "a is something inclosing a
light and protecting it from wind
or rain.
The "a are the highest class
of veftebrates, including man and
all the other animals that nour-
ish their young with milk.
A (11) is a word, phrase or SEN
tence inserted into a sentence
which would have been complete
without it.
A (6) is a shallow channel, pond
or lake, especially one near the
sea.
BY (1O) is meant the sum of
the chemical changes going on in
living cells.
The term 80 may mean either
a profound sleep or q state Of
indifference.
A ca is an ostensible reason
given to cover the real reason
or motive.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
TO TALK AT PLAYHOUSE

Rennie Smith, member of the
British Parliament, prominent Brit.
ish labor leader and delegate to the
Interparliamentary Union, will
speak on "Labor's Voice, Power
and Purpose in Politics." at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest.
at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday night.
The addresses will be under the
auspices of the Washington Union.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door. The general public is in.
Vited.