davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

NEWS NOTES

Merrimack-Mrs. Gustave Var
kie was called to Baraboo Monday
morning to see her mother who is
seriously i'll.
Stanley Dennis, son Of John Den
mis- has been quite i'll the past week
He was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital at Baraboo on Monday morn
ing.
George Halbman of Sioux City
Iowa, is guest of his sister, Mrs
Francis Haines, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Quinn AMI
daughters Norma and Jane Of Mad
ison and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ratzeburg and daughter OF Hill
Point were Christmas guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon King.
Mr.. Elias Kingsley and daughter
Catherine CT Baraboo were guests
of their sister, Mrs. Edward Loos
and family on Monday.
Miss Dorene VinDick was guest
Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wickus in Baraboo for the holi-
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Pow and daughter
Cecilia were Christmas guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill.
Misses Ruth Krause and Myrtle
Pierce and Mr.. Allie Peterson Of
Evansville are guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Daniel M. Stoner and fam.
lily.
Miss Althea Clark OF Madison
was a Christmas guest of Miss FL
In Gross and other friends here
Robert Getchman of North Free
dom was a Christmas guest at the
Louis Reddaman home.
Miss Emma Rischmiller anC
brother Carl were Christina
guests in Chicago at home of rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckeyeck of Be
! lott spent the week-e end with thei
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Abbey o
Madison were Yuletide guests o
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Gallus. Miss Ida Gallus accompal
led them to Madison on Sunday.
/ Mrs. Kathryn Anthony was
Christmas guest of her grandpar
! ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fuller
George e. Promo of Nashotah, il
at his home here.
Hold Reunion
Mrs. Mary Dennis entertaineo
the Dennis family at a reunion OF
Christmas day at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dixon 0
brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Fay Loo
OF Chicago were guests of the Loo
families here Sunday.
Miss Hazel yGoedecke OF Chicag
Messrs. Herold and Roy Goedeck
OF Chicago and Messrrs. Louis an
Raymond ,Goedecke OF q. w. wer
| guests of their parents Christina:
Miss Jean Peck of Chicago wa
Christmas guest of her parent!
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Peck.
Phillip Peck of Mansion was
holiday guest of his parents, NJ
and Mrs. S. S. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Kfrchstei
and Archie Kirchstein of Loo
were Christmas and Sunday guest
; of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kirchsteil
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Gross enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Coope
: and daughter Gwendolyn at Chri:
mas dinner.
Mrs. Edward Loos and daughte
Phoebe and Anna and Mrs. Geors
: Loos were in Okee at the Loo
/ home on Christmas day.
AIr. and Mrs. Charles Graf an
I daughter Muriel and Ralph CIR:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31


iof Baraboo and Arthur E. Graf OF
Rockford, ILL.,, were guests of Mrs
Carl Graf who is i'll.
A. NJ. Farnworth and daughters
Misses Virginia and Constance
Farnworth were Christmas day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weig
ilow.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerue and
daughter, Sarah spent Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Astle
hin Excelsior and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
lCormick in Greenfield.
The Oak Hill cemetery associa-
ion annual meeting will be at the
M. E church parlors on Monday
evening, Jan. 4th.
! Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Gross and
daughters Misses Ella and Flea
nor and sons Leroy and Mitchell
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Corcoran in Alton.
Mrs. Anne Rindle is at Rochest-
er, Mimi, where she will be OPP
Grated on for removal of goitre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert VAIN of Okee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and son
Howard of Lodi; Mr. and Mrs. G.
G. Herr and daughter Evaline, Mr.,
Louis Promo of Chicago and Wal
ter G.. Herr of West Merrimack at
tended Wilson family reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
II3remo.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin of
Milwaukee are guests. of his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Herman Mar
tin.
Mrs. Julius Wolfe and idaught-
ers Misses Edna and Estella and
son Fred motored to White Greek
on Christmas day and were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Klico.
Mrs. L. G. HalbmaH is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karrola and daugh-
ter were Christmas guests Of rela-
tives at Oxford, Wis.
Fl. r. JPegg and daughters Misses
Alice and Ruth Pegg and Mr. Will
lam Swodie were Christmas guests
OF Mr.. Pegs mother, Mrs. Sarah
Pegg and other relatives in Chi
cago.
William Kirchstein took Mr..
Pegg's place at the c. e N. w.
tower the past few days.
Misses Irene and Edna Koerth
are home from Madison guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geor-
sc Koerth
To st. Louis
Louis Promo departed for ST.
Louis, Mo-, on Saturday where he
will be employed by a firm as ad-
vertising agent.
Mrs. John Fitzsimmons and
children spent Christmas da, in
Baraboo.
Mrs. Mary Towers and Glen
we're Christmas visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alois Veryecke in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Gross and
daughter Eleanor and Miss Grace
iBrownrigg motored to BarabOo
Tuesday evening.
The Promo eunion was at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Promo
Tuesday, Dec. 20.
Walter Dauer the barber went to
Milwaukee to spend Christmas
with his wife.
The following relatives were en-
tertained at a Christmas dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
IDohfatz and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. .Dobratz and son George, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruno Martin and daugh-
tiers Ruth and Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Rischmueller and daugh
| tiers Esther and Lilah of Prairie
du Sac; Mrs. Augusta Sebranke
and son Clarence of Madison; Wal
ter Dauer Of Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY
Joseph A. Stocks, Lone Rock,
Anna Held, Prairie du Sac.

We suppose about the hardest
thing is for a Florida realtor to
feel properly sorry about a Cali
fornia earthquake.-OhiO State
Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

The case of the Citizens Bank
OF Reedsburg against julius Far
her and others is somewhat COM
plicated. The suit is to collect a
bout $4,000 on a note and mort
gage.
In the first place Julius Farber,
Walter Farber and August Richert
signed a note for $1,000; at the
same time Julius and wife gave a
mortgage on their farm to secure
the note. Afterwards about So
900 was paid leaving about $4,000
still due. When the payment was
made the three men signed a new
note but no new mortgage was
made. The bank now claims this
was a renewal, while the Farbers
claim it was only a payment on the
first note. If a renewal, of course
the note and mortgage are still
binding. The Farbers claim the
bank lost its rights in the mort
gage by taking the second note
because this note and mortgage
do not correspond Richert
claims he signed as security only
and he desires the bank to get its
money out of the note and mort
gage before they ask him to pay.
This makes the case a three corn
cred fight. Mrs. Farmer did not
sign the second note and there
fore claims it is not binding on
her.
There are other matters mixed
up in the affair but the above are
the main points in the suit.
Arguments will be heard at
Madison before the case is decid-
ed.
All reside at Reedsburg.
The witnesses were: Dorothea
Farber, Conrad Wiesler, D. J.
Schweke, G. H. Stone, Walter
Farber, Julius Farber, August
Richert, and Paul Richert.
Court then adjourned until the
third Monday in January.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
Ebenezer Valley
NewS Notes

Ebenezer Valley - Mrs. Kuhman
and son Lawrence of Prairie du
Sac spent the weekend with Mrs.
KAUFMAN, son Leonard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31

Lewis Green who is in the en-
rloy of Tracy Randall is now
spending a weeks vacation at his
parental home, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Greens in Fairfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-31
CASES HEARD.
CIRCUIT court

In the case Of John Dickie VS..
Joseph Roedsens. Nestles Food Co.
garnishee, briefs are to be filed
An order was granted to Frank
lin Minnich to discharge a certain
mortgage.
In regard to certain land titles an
application was granted G.. M. Mar
riott
An order was granted Mary Sos
insky to correct certain convey
ances Of land.
, 1925-01-16
Resenting Certain Activities

There is considerable feeling in the matter of
the proposed three cent gasoline tax. In that the
highway commission, its officers and employees
have been the ones that have made the proposal
and spread the propaganda. This is resented.
There are those who believe that a lack of cour-
tesy is shown by the exertme activity of the high
way men. They think that the matter should orig
i1ate through the governor or the legislature and
not be advanced through costly publications, like
magazines, and other similar publications oper-
oted by the highway commission.
/: These same inquiring people are DESTROYS of
Knowing, by what authority does the highway
Commission embark in the publication business
for the almost sole purpose of dragging money
from unwilling taxpayers.
1t would seem that before any more money is
appropriated by the state of Wyoming for either
construction or maintenance of public highways
that a complete financial exposition of the trans
actions of that department should be given to the
public. There has been some millions of dollars
expended upon highways in this state and the
average citizen knows nothing about it, and the
average citizen is interested for part of it comes
out of his pocket.
Necessary good roads, are not to be denied, but
for several years this state has run wild on road
building. The people cannot afford it. Good roads,
in n state like Wyoming, of small population
and magnificent distances are of slow growth.
They come gradually, and where needed, not in
patches but in continuity.
e- Then there is the federal aid fake. A very takey
proposition on the face of II. but a most deceptive
scheme. Matching dollar for dollar with the fed
oral government is ruinous to both federal gov
ernment and the people of this state. 1t has al
ready lead TO state extravaganza, and by depend
ing upon the federal aid it has plunged the state
beyond its financial depth.
There is no federal aid road project hat has
not cost the state thus aided, not dollar for dol
lar, but several dollars for every one received
from the federal treasury.
t- Then there is the paternalistic feature of fed
eral aid in which the people of Wyoming should
Ne above participating. The president has called
Il halt in these practices and all other pork bar.
rel" proceedings, in the interest of the taxpayers.
The state should have equal regard in such mat
ters, and have a care for local taxpayers. Let
economy begin, with the highway department and
let it extend TO every other activity under the
state.
, 1925-01-16
ADVENT OF PRES. C00uDGE'S
new Administration IN march
TO BRING NO RADICAL CHANGE

Their public service with his col
leagues in that organization. As
soon as 1t became known that a va.
cancy might occur In tho depart.
ment Of labor. the friends of the var.
ious candidates began to besiege
the White House. The selection Of
a new secretary seemed to threaten
all sorts Of antagonisms because OF
the sharp differences OF opinion as
to the kind OF man who should be
named.
When Mr.. Coolidge. therefore,
found that the man already on the
job might be able to shape his plans
to stay on, no was gratified. The
Moose officials consented to extend
Mr.. Davis leave for further duty
and Mr.. Coolidge has let it be known
he is glad to have the secretary re
main.
Coupled with this information. the
White House made 1t clear that 9TH
, 1925-01-16

err changes were not foreseen . No
other resignation. have actually
been presented. The chances +
some will be presented when the
fourth OF March arrives or shortly
thereafter.
The significant thing Is hal Mr..
Coolidge is pushing nobody out. He
is represented as not altogether in
accord with the notion that after
the fourth of March he viii be a diff
ferent president than he has been
he took office Is merely an evolution
OF Harding policies.
So far as personnel Is concerned
Mr.. Coolidge did not feel an obllga-
ton to keep Harding appointees.
but he takes entire responsibility for
all acts that required his APPROVAL.
In the department OF state, for In
stance, while Mr.. Hughes has been
the author OF the principal policies
Of the American government in for
eign relations. these policies we're
accepted step by step by Mr.. Cool
idge, who feels complete RESPONSE
bility for them. That is why the
White House officially set at rest
rumors Of a change in foreign pol
icy when the newspaper men gath
cred there for their usual conference
Tuesday afternoon.
Even with respect to Russia. there
was no hint of a forthcoming change
because 1t was made clear that.
while some progress had been made
toward meeting the American view
point, there was no set of circum-
stances yet which could alter the
policy laid down in the speeches OF
the president and the last communi-
cation written by Secretary Hughes.
Mr.. Coolidge. of course. realizes
that changes may occur on the other
side of the water which may require
development and enlargement of
foreign policy" but so far as he is
now aware. no material changes are
In prospect.
The selection of Ambassador
Houghton now at Berlin to be the
Ambassador to Great Britain IL
really carrying out the Hughes pol
icies more emphatically than may
appear or the surface. Mr.. Hughes
has believed that diplomatic promo
tons should come from the service
itself. He has insisted in his pub
lie speeches that Americas foreign
policy can best be executed by a
trained personnel. No more i'm.
pressive application of the principle
could have been given than by the
elevation OF the American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain to be sec
rotary of state and the American
ambassador at Berlin to take the
post at London. But while Mr..
Hughes. like other secretaries of
state. has recommended a policy in
itself commendable, 1t could not sue
coed without the consent and au-
thorization of the president. who is
beset by political influence and pres
sure to follow the old plan of using
the diplomatic service to pay off
political debts.
Mr.. Houghton. TO be sure, is not
altogether a non-politlcal person. He
served in congress and had consid-
cradle backing from the New York
and other eastern delegations when
he was first recommended for the
Berlin post. Also he returned on
a vacation last autumn and did a lot
OF effective speaking about foreign
relations and tho benefits TO Ger
many of the American policies. par
ticularly tho Dawes plan. This was
OF such Importance that many of the
, 1925-01-16
Death Valley
To Be Filmed
From AirpIane

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. ia mo
ton picture concern, assisted by mil
itary aviators, is to make moving
pictures of Death Valley. one of the
most desolate stretches In western
America. according to announcement
made today by Col. Harry Graham.
commanding Rockwell field. He said
authority for the flights had been
granted by. Brig. General Mason Pat
rick. chief OF the army air service.
Two air planes win be used for the
dangerous task and extraordinary
precautions viii be taken to insure
the safety OF the pilots. The aviators
for the task have not been selected
, 1925-01-16
BObs, Rouge
And Cigdrets
On Decline

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Bobbed hair
ana overweight eomplexions. hard
hats and burbario jewelry, appear
10 ue on the decline and cigarettes
ana slang amcng the feminine
smart get are less aggressively In
dulged IN than In past seasons.
Such are the conclusions a male
observer has reached after attend.
Ing numerous Partisan social func.
tons.
Color is playing q much greater
part IA Paris fashion than at any
time since the armlstice. Black
dresses have become less popular
, 1925-01-16

spent his life time in the job. He
is conscientious in his work and
takes 1t more seriously than h
average diplomat. When The wri-
ter was in Berlin two years ago. he
found that Ambassador Houghton
had the respect of all German Off
cials and that he was thoroughly
familiar with conditions outside
Germany and in Europe generally.
a firm believer in the necessity OF
advancing tho cause of peace in
Europe SO it will have n reflex ben
eft on the United States.
, 1925-01-16

and Light coiqrs have been stead
Us on the Increase.
The short skirt has had a new
lease On life but is slightly fuller in
tho back. Sleeves for evening
dress are also more popular and
the bare arm is no longer conald.
cred essential for elegance IN
dress. The bare back is also less
common.
, 1925-01-16

LOST . another big order 49,,
the fourth defeat that day. All because
he didn't have the energy to fight when
his prospect said No" Something had
blunted his senses and stolen his strength.
That something was constipation.
What a shame so many people suffer from
constipation when there is an easy. pleas
ant. sure way to permanent relief-the
regular use of kellogg's ALL-BRAN-two
tablespoonfuls daily. or in chronic cases,
with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
a bulk food. AS it travels through the sys-
TEN. its fiber remains unchanged. There
fore. it sweeps the intestine clean and
drives out the vicious poisons OF constipa-
ton. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and carries
moisture through the intestinal tract, stimu-
, 1925-01-16
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright 1925. Consolidated Press
Association

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is planning no up
heavals, either in policy or person
mel, with the beginning of his new
administration.
The cabinet will remain intact. SO
far as the president at present is
aware. This means that he is not
seeking to bring about further
changes and that only the desire
OF the individual secretaries TO re-
tire 10 private life for personal rea-
sons will persuade Mr.. Coolidge 20
add new people to his cabinet.
The decision OF the secretary OF
labor. James ]. Davis. IS a case in
poipt. Mr.. Davis has business In.
terests connected with the Loyal
Order Of the Moose and he felt com
PEELED 10 take up the matter Of fur,
, 1925-01-16
In Bleeding Kansas

The guaranty law of the state of Kansas has
been in effect about fourteen years. On August
II, 1924, there were 1,040 state banks in that state,
$40 of which had guaranteed deposits of $142,s2i,-
973.45. This amount has considerably increased at
this date.
The maximum amount that may be raised in
any one year by assessment against guaranteed
Tanks is approximately 100000. The largest
amount ever accumulated In the inmd was about
, 1925-01-16

Republican leaders in districts
where Americans of German descent
resided called for him to speak.
Mr.. Hougton is one Of that type
OF unframed diplomats who, upon
entering the service. has made al
most as good n record as IL he had
, 1925-01-16
Yanks Seized
By Me.ricdns
All Released

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1e.-Dr. W.
+. Lorens, chairman OF the Wiscon.
sin state board OF control. the cap
tain and members OF the crew OF the
OF he wrecked schooner Ruth
OF Pensacola. Fla. have been re-
leased from jail by Mexican authori-
ties at Progroso. Yucatan.
Word OF the release which wa re.
ported to have taken place yester-
day was received at the state de-
partment from Tie American vice
consul at Prosreso.
Previous advices received by the
department said the men were ar.
rested on order of the port captain
at Progreso charged with filibuster.
Ing. Investigations showed that tbs
charges were unfounded.
, 1925-01-16
Department
Is Given Workout

Fire at 1 o'clock this morning
colored. from the tar paper shack
at the corner OF Ash and West 3.
streets. and CAV ethe David street
fire fighters a brief but frosty work
out. The flames ere quickly ex-
tinguished and the damage was
slight.
, 1925-01-16

By mean OF a clever code. the
description OF a suspected PERSONS
finger prints can he cabled accurate
ly round the world.
, 1925-01-16
Holt the tporld
is half asleep

Can success in life be
~ undermined by consti
pstlon7 Indeed 1t can.
The poisons OF this dis
ease tire you out, wear
you down. make you
listiess and make you
lose interest in things
in general. Ambition Is
most often prompted
By a thoroughly healthy
body. kellosSs ALL
BRAN brings permanent
relief lrora constipation
, 1925-01-16

For results try a Tribune cla.si.
fled "A,
, 1925-01-16

All gro
GERS sell it. Leading
restaurants serve it.
Buy a package today.
The original ALL
ready to eat
, 1925-01-16
He didn't haze the energy to fght

lating It to healthy, normal action ALL
BRAN works as nature works.
Serve K~ellogg's ALL~BRAN with milk or
cream. sprinkled over cereals. or cooked
with cereals; in soups, or made into the
many recipes given on the package. De-
licious with fruits too. If eaten regularly.
it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief
or your grocer returns the purchase price.
Caution! Be sure to get kelloggs
ALL~BRAN. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure re-
suits. Kellogg's is the original and only
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
farm BUREAU HAS
chosen PRESIDENT
s. +. Thompson Of Quincy, I'LL,
Named as Leader

Chicago, Dec. 10 CPl-The Ameri-
can farm bureau federation has
chosen as It's new president, S. H.
Thompson of Quincy Ill, a leader
of the forces advocating federal
export corporation and a critic OF
President Coolldge's agricultural
speech made here last Monday.
The convention passed a resolu-
ton favoring the enactment Of a
federal law based on the farmers
export corporation principle. This
resolution, the last on a list OF 81,
was the first to be passed after Mr..
Thompson's election had done away
with prospects Of g. strenuous fight
on the subject,
E. A. O'Neal OF Montgon cry, Ala,
was reelected president and a
new board OF directors was named
in a. session lasting into the early
morning hours. Mr.. Thompson.
who for the last three years has
been president of the Illinois farm
ers' organization. defeated O. E.
Bradfute of Xenia, Ohio, who had
occupied the position for three years.
The new presidents term will be
for two years at an annual salary
Of s12,500.
All but three Of the proposed
resolutions were passed. those deal
ing with cooperative marketing.
taxes and the Lakes-to-t he-Gulf-
waterway being referred to the
board of directors for further study
Michigan and New York delegates
lead in the fight against the water.
way resolution. which was first
eliminated and then reconsidered.
Adopted resolutions urged gov
eminent operation OF Muscle Shoals
restoration Of pre-war freight rates
development OF the American mer,
chant marine, and protested legis,
laton prohibiting labor OF persons
under 1s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
NEW CABINET FORMED
NJ. Svehla Succeeds In Organizing
Another Prague Ministry

Prague, Czechoslovskia, Dec, 10
(P)-M, Svehla has succeeded IN
forming a cabinet to take the place
Of the one which resigned after the
recent general election. He will
again be the premier. The other
portfolios have been distributed as
follows:
Foreign minister, DR.. Edward
Benee; minister of interior, Frank
Nosck; minister of education, Q.
Srdinko; minister Of justice, Karl
Viskovsky; minister OF commerce,
Jan DVoracek; minister OF trans
portation. NJ. Bechyne; minister OF
public works. NJ. Loech; minister Of
agriculture, DR.. Milan Hodza: min
lister OF national defense, George
Stribeny: minister Of social welfare,
Dr.. L. Winter; minister of public
health, A. Tucny; minister of posts
and telegraphs. Mgr. Sramek, min
lister Of food supplies, Jan Dolansky.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Judge Has No Sympathy
For Man Who Beat Wife

Two attacks on his wife last
night resulted In Stanley Neidz-
week., ~ North Burritt street, be-
Ing sentenced to Jail for seven DAVIS
by Judge William c. Hungerford in
police court this morning. Il have
no sympathy with wife heaters, q"
declared the Judge.
At 6:15 o'clock last night a phone
message was received at hea douar-
tiers telling OF trouble at the Neidz-
week. home. Policeman Axel Carl
son arrested the man on complaint
of the wife and he was released
later on bond.
Mrs. Neidzwecki said that her
husband returned at 10 o'clock. in
an intoxicated condition, and again
began abusing her. She ran into
the street to escape from him, but
she claimed he pulled her hair and
struck her. She went to an apart
ment on the second floor but her
husband followed her, again at