The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 2

Thursday, July 12, 1928. Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Page Two 'ANYWAY, THE WORLD'S A LITTLE MORE From Tomahawk to St. Louis clarence darrow. after trying last case by Canoe, Pass Thru Here Entered "Bunion Derby" Last fall Stonberg hiked from Tomahawk to Milwaukee, breaking non-stop walking record by covering 132.2 miles without stopping. The previous mark had been 123 miles.

The Eagles were to pay his entrance fee in C. C. Pyle's cross country marathon, and everything was set for him to leave for Los Angeles when a telegram of regrets was received from Mr, Pyle, declaring that his entry had been made late. Last July Stonberg started from Chicago on a hike to the west coast and covered three-fourths of the distance on foot. Hiking has always been his hobby.

Back home at Tom x-rsrl 5 A -'I fi rW v'l1 it I-''- vfc 'y h- 11'- I kv-V I yy ri '-rs -1 vtm fi W' -vj 1 1 mi I i In Justice Court Charges were preferred against James Chesmore, town of Arpin, by W. H. Potts, state deputy humane officer, for cruelty to a diseased cow. The cow was owned by A. J.

Cowell and was in care of Chesmore, the tenant on the Cowell farm. UndersherifT Gus Sodowska made the arrest Wednesday morning and the defendant was tried in Judge Pomainville's court and found guil-tv after the evidence on both sides was heard. A fine of $5.00 and costs was imposed, which amounted to $24.35. Much Interest in Poultry Meetings (Special to The Tribune) Friendship. July 12.

Unusual in terest is being shown at all of the poultry meetings held this week at various Adams county farms under the direction of H. A. Murray, county aerent. He is assisted by Prof. Barry Hayts and G.

A. Annin of the state college of agriculture. The meetings are given over to culling demonstrations, summer feeding and disease control. The final sessions will be held tomorrow. Civil Service Tests to be Held Next Month Annlication blanks for civil serv.

ice examinations to fill vacancies in the state capitol, university, and other state offices can be secured from the Civil Service commission, Madi son, and must be filed not later than July SO. Candidates who meet the pre liminary requirements will be as sembled for examination in the earliest practical date at centers convenient throughout the state. Friendship Holds School Meeting (Special to The Tribune) Friendship July 12 Dr. Lewis was reelected clerk at the regular annual school meeting of Friendship village held in the high school on the evening of July 9. The amount of $1.00 per month for grade tuition pupils was voted to remain the same.

It was voiea that the resrular school term re main nine months. Free text books were voted down and the salaries of 3 i. if 4 Darrow Greets Old Friends When Clarence Darrow went back case," he met a number of old friends of a half century ago, including "Uncle Charlie" Fobes, 84, with whom he is seen chatting in the picture above. On the right is Mrs. Darrow, who accompanied her famous husband.

Below are Mr. and Mrs. Darrow on the courthouse lawn. Darrow took the case of James Muneene, alleged Jefferson bootlegger, GUERNSEYS TAKE HIGH HONORS IN VESPER C. T.

A. 386 COWS TESTED DURING JUNE; PRODUCE TOTAL OF 321,908 POUNDS OP MILK, POUNDS OF BUTTERFAT By Oscar Oesterreich Official Tester Vesper, July 12. During the month of June, 88G cows were tested producing a total of 321,908 pounds of milk and 12,238 pounds fat. The average per cow is 31.8 pounds fat and 834 pounds milk. Five young registered sires were sold by members during June, 14 cows were sold to out-of-state buyers and 9 were sold as culls.

A registered 2 year old Guernsey owned by A. P. Bean breaks an association record by producing 936 A milk and 57.1 DOUnds fat. J. B.

Ostermeyer holds the records for high and second nign cows, xne top record was 1333 lbs. milk Containing fiS.3 lbs. fat. Second high record was 1160 lbs. milk and 63.8 lha.

-fat- Garret Loomans herd was high with a record of 895 lbs. milk and 40.5 lbs. fat. He has registered Guernseys. G.

A. Basseuner has the second high record with 1192 lbs. milk and 38.2 lbs. fat. Mr.

Basseun-er has registered Holsteins. The following herds had averages of more than 25 lbs. fat; Lbs Lbs, Owner E. M. Witzig A.

P. Bean John Tosch Win. Ehlert W. S. Bottensek Huser Bros.

Al Behling Art Zabel G. A. Basseuner Tenpas Bros. Ben Tenpas Garret Loomans Earl Olsen Nelson Bros. Lee Anderson Kronholm Bros.

Atkins Son Jagodzinski Bros. R. R. Steenbeck Martin Heiser J. B.

Ostermeyer Wilbur Knuth Breed Mixed RG GH RG GH RH Milk Fat 745 80.1 609 32.9 801 27.2 688 31.8 886 30.5 973 35.7 646 29.1 730 25.3 GH-GG RH 1192 38.2 RH 1100 34.6 GH 1087 35.8 RG 859 40.5 GG GH 678. 29.0 806 27.3 GH 1012 83.3 RG 655 80.2 GH GH EH GG Mixed GH 9G2 83.1 802 29.8 898 23.8 753 37.4 825 37.4 938 33.7 Ed Wussow GH-GG 765 27.9 Th herd averaees for June are highest in the history or the associ ntinn. The following are the records of more than 50 lbs. fat i Lbs Lbs. Owner B.

Ostermeyer 1 Martin Heiscr A. P. Bean Vm. Ehlert G. A.

Basseuner Tenpas Bros. Garret Loomans Breed Milk Fat RG 1333 65.3 GJ 1160 63.8 GG 1163 62.8 RG 936 57.1 RG 1203 50.7 RH 1659 50.0 RH 1412 60.8 RG 1116 63.6 GH.1684 63.9 RG 964 53.0 GH 1345 56.5 Jegod'ski Bros. Aunt Het By Robert Quillert wouldn't trust my husband with a woman that don't care how much she shows when there's nobody present but wom en. (Coprrltht, 1028, FublUbtri Syndicate) From Tomahawk, to St. Louis, and possibly even farther by canoe is the trip being undertaken by Oscar Stonberg and Earle Duus, 20-year-old Tomahawk youths who spent last night in this city.

The boys are working along the route to pay their way, and may spend a day or two here replenishing their larder. Left Home Monday Stonberg, who claims to be a champion walker, and Duus left the Hatchet City at 8 o'clock Monday morning. They hadn't gone more than a few miles down the Wisconsin river before they punctured their canoe. The hols was patched up, however, and they made Merrill by nightfall, camping in the Riverside park. Tuesday night they camped at Mosinee, and last night was spent just above the tourists' park here.

A month or more will be required to reach their destination, the boys plan. If they feel inclined, they may even continue down the Mississippi river to the gulf. They will try to trade in their boat for an old second hand car of some kind to make the trip back, rather than buck the swift current of the Father of Waters and Wisconsin river. I ci a By Arthur Brisbane (Continued from Page One) meant business and Wall street had an unpleasant day, what with a national campaign and so on. But this is another day.

You can never tell will happen. To discourage a 1928 stock speculator seems to be like trying to keep a squirrel on the ground. Car Crash Fatal to Aged Priest Hartford, July 12. () An automobile accident near Holy Hill Tuesday proved fatal to the Rev. Andrew Ambauen, 81, pastor of St.

Joseph's Catholic church, Dodgeville, who died here Wednesday. Father Ambeauen was en route from Richfield to Holy Hill Tuesday when a car driven by Ben Dickel struck another machine, overturned and pinned the priest underneath. He died from internal injuries. He had been pastor of the Dodgeville church 42 years. Popular Musician Takes Own Life Paris, July 12.

Jenny Golder, one of the most popular stars in European music halls shot herself through the heart Wednesday night and died instantly. Miss Golder was 82 years old and of Australian nationality. Paris had been the scene of her greatest artistic successes in recent years. The motive for Miss Golder's suicide was not established. She was understood to be subject to neurasthenic crises.

Martin Heiser Wilbur Knuth Ed Wussow GG 970 60.4 GH 1327 50.4 GG 1125 56.2 Sixty-one cows in the association produced 40 or more pounds of fat the past month. They are owned as follows: E. M. Witzig 1, A. P.

Bean 7, John Tosch 2, W. S. Bot tensek 2, Wfm. Ehlert 6, Huser Bros. 3, E.

A. Fox 2, G. A. Basseun er 4, Tenpas Bros. 5, Garret Loomans 3, EarJ Olsen 1, Lee Anderson 2, Kronholm Bros.

2, J. B. Atkins 2, Jagodzinski Bros. 2, Martin Heiser 2, J. B.

Ostermeyer 7, Wilbur Knuth 3, Ed Wussow 1. Arl, SO the too 40 in in it a of to ahawk he thought nothing of going miles on a cold winter's day to see his high school basketball team play some other Valley Conference foe. He calls himself an "ambulator" and because the "ambulator" business is somewhat new to Tomahawk he has suffered considerable spoofing. But he has kept right on shaking his feet and grinning at the Bofties. "You see," he explains, "I'm a Swede." EWRENDEA COMPANIONS ARE IN SAFETY (Continued from rage One) the floe.

One of the men stood waving faintly a tattered flag. The second lay exhausted on the ice and beside him was the body of Dr. Malm-gren. The doctor, although widely ex perienced in Arctic life, had been harder hit by the accident to him when the gondola crashed than he knew and was not equal to the long and difficult journey before him He died a month ago from cold and exhaustion near Brock Island. Body Laid in State While the Russians were to min ister to the needs of the living men, they did not forget the dead.

While all stood at salute the body was carried aboard the vessel and laid state. It was a moving scene and many of the hardened men participating in it were not ashamed to show thejr tear-stained faces. Captains Zappi and Mariano, given up for dead many weeks ago, were taken below where they were bathed, given food and fresh clothes, Russian Party Stranded While the Italia'a walking party was rescued, the Russian Airman Chukhnovsky and four others in his plane, who first reported 6ighting the missing men Wednesday, him self was stranded on Northeast Land. The Russian plane was damaged making a landing on the ice, but the crew was able to reach land and was considered that they were in position of safety. Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, July 12, (JT) The five men of the Italia crew who are marooned at the scene of the disaster weak with fever and partially insane, have re established radio communications with the base ship Citta di Milano.

Grave fears for them had pre vailed when communications ceased on July 6 because of the weakness the men and the soft condition of the ice. Return of normal mag' netic conditions, however, enabled them to again establish contact with the base ship. Search for Roald Amundsen and his five missing companions was continuing today. The French cruiser Strasbourg left Kings Bay search to the west of Spitzber gen for this party. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS.

By Ahem VoiJ VCHS WEKtf TH AT VJA5 to Jefferson, "to try his last more case in the old home town." does not quarrel with the jury sys tern, nor does he see any prospect of a substitution. "It's as good as any system and, after all, even the wrong jury does mean much; so many more things enter into a trial luck, cir cumstance, weather, what the attor neys had for breakfast, whether a cough takes place when the most critical word of testimony is given, and so on. The fire-eating, thunder-shouting Darrow of Dayton, days seemed almost gone. Darrow was iiiellow, genial, thoughtful, almost sad in these haunts of his boyhood Slumped down in his chair, his straggling whisps of long hair over his face, he slept as the prosecutor tossed bouquets to "the greatest man of law of recent times." "I'm through, though, I think," Darrow smiles. "Anyway, the world's a little more liberal, reli giously speaking, than it was when the Scopes evolution trial was on.

Now if we can only get somewhere with this damnable farce of prohi bition!" work this week canning 350 acres which they have contracted for in this section. Reports are that the crop is larger and finer than it has been in years. No peas were canned by the company last year because of the surplus on the market. In 1926 the company canned 400 acres. Four hundred acres of bean are being raised for the company this year besides the peas.

the treasurer, director, and clerk are to remain as in previous years. Mr. Ware, according to contract, will have supervision of all intermission out door play. The matter of board and parent co-operation was discussed by Judge Gilman, The ancient capital of Siam Ayuthia has been hidden in the jungle for four centuries. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND Bunch of keys.

Owner may have same by calling at Tribune office and paying for ad. 7-13 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our most sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings, Rev. F. C.

Ciszewske for his kind words of comfort, Krohn and Ernser and those who donated cars. Mrs. Joe Lassa and family. Special sale closes Saturday, July 14. Have you seen the wonder ful bargains? Gamble Stores, 141 1st St.

N. Adv. 7-14 DON'T suffer headaches, br any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every druggist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, witlj the word genuine printed in red; l.ntrln the trad mark of Rater MannfaetnM ot MoaoactUeacldeatir of BaUcyUcaclf Bank -fx VH Livestock Wanted! August Laue Chris Paulson We will buy all kinds of livestock at the SOO STOCKYARDS Vesper, Wis. Every Saturday, as usual.

Elmer Tenpas will be at the Soo yards Saturday to buy poultry of all kinds. If you have any dairy cattle to sell, or wish any in-formation on prices we are paying, call W.W.CLARK Telephone 166 Wis. Jefferson, O. A little more stoop-! ed, a little more tired, a little more sure of the futility of life and its complete lack of meaning, but surer than ever that the human strong must protect the human weak, Clarence Darrow, 71, "Grand Old Man of the came home to fight his last case the other day. But even as he says it's "the last job," he adds that he doesn't really know whether it is or not.

He has been a lawyer for a half century. "Who of us ever knows what we will do in the future?" Darrow said. "I hope it's my last. I am tired. I want to rest a little, write, travel, study, shake the hands of old friends, do all the things the law has given me little time for this half century.

But I suppose if" Clarence Darrow smiled over that "if." It epitomized his very philosophy which says that we are all what the "ifs" of our lives make us. "If," Clarence Darrow has said again and again, and said to his old friends down home the other day, "if I had bought a house in Ashtabula I would have stayed there, never gone to Chicago, never got a city Job, never got my name in the city papers, never got into big cases." And then he smiled wearily. "I suppose if something gets me all stirred up again I'll get on the Job," he said. "But as far as freedom of choice goes right now, I hope not." Wants to Quit, Says Wife "He's really sincere every time he says it's hi3 last case, even if he does get back into action," Mrs. Darrow explained, as if fearing Clarence might have seemed to sing his swan song too often.

"He really thought Loeb and Leopold were the last, and he was sure Dayton was. But he's been sure so often and then found himself in it again that this time, when he thinks he's really through, he hesitates to say so. "I certainly hope it. He needs complete rest and freedom, though I'm afraid he's the sort who'll never take it." Mrs. Darrow laughingly quotes a newspaper description of herself as "Mr.

Darrow's new young wife," and explains they have been married 24 years. She "calculates to go with me on all my trips," according to the great attorney's whimsical explanation of her presence. "She has to see that I get my bottle on time and have my bib on and have my bootees dry," winked Darrow with a sly glance at his wife. Mrs. Darrow has the same warmth of humanity as her husband.

She has spent all the time possible back in her husband's home county, meeting his boyhood friends and relatives, lnnkinor the old landmarks, and scouting through antique shops for nieces of old furniture made by Amiris Darrow, her husband's father, a cabinet maker. In the verv hotel in Kinsman, Darrow's birthplace, where Mr. and Mrs. Darrow had dinner the other night, they ate about a cherry taoie marlA liw Darrow's father. Darrow came here to defend James Munsene, the gum-chewing little bootlegger facing a term in the pen on a bribery charge, whose trial wouldn't have brought a visitor to the court room or a line in the paper If Clarence Darrow hadn't entered the case.

Darrow won a mistrial, which was regarded as a virtual victory. But as "Clarence Darrow's last trial," the little Jefferson courtroom contained Just about the whole county, to say nothing of fellow members of the bar, reporters, photographers, all caught by the drama here. There BO Years Ago More than 60 years ago young Clarence Darrow had a case in this same courthouse. It was about a $15 harness that somebody wouldn't pay for. The $15 harness case was tried twice in the Justice of peace court, three times in the common pleas court, twice in the court of appeals, and once in the supreme court.

Darrow won the case. He chuckled over this talo with old cronies of the swimming hole and old friends of his "free-thinker" father. "Old Charlie Fobes" sat next to Darrow through one entire day of the trial, "Old Charlie," aged 84, was a close friend of Darrow's father. He drove alone 34 miles to see "Old Man Darrow's boy." Darrow seemed almost pathetic in his greeting to those who "knew him when." His eyea misted as he said there was nobody left but Just friends and acquaintances. "I'm the last leaf on the tree brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, cousins, even my own pals are all gone," he said.

"Seems queer that it's a friend of my father's generation who's left to "just because I wanted to try one His Idea of Life Darrow seemed even a little weary of ideas and philosophizing. "The whole idea of living's so futile," he said. "What's the use of talking about it? Just to be happy and avoid pain as we go along from day to day is about all any of us can do. "Courtroom scenes and trials mean nothing but a preservation of our traditions, a continuation of the routine of our legends and folklore concerning the way things should be done. "There is no such word as Justice in our court procedures; merely a matter of smooth bookkeeping.

"The rich man in court? Everything goes to him, of course, unless he is too rich. After all, the masses are poor, and mass judgment or blind prejudice is pretty powerful. A too-rich man is about as handicapped as a too-poor man, for the jury are up against public opinion which Eays, 'Just show us if money can buy a man's way out of pris-on. The Jury System "The Grand Old Man of the Bar" Daily Court House Records Thursday, July 12 Transfers of Title Floyd Lutz, etal, to Jrank Swarik, part of lot 2, in SEi of 7- 22-6, Sargent and Thilleo's plat, Wisconsin Eapids. Max Ehrman, to Adolph Cohen, XEU of the SEVi of SEU; the SEM of NE; SW14 of.

NEW and part of NEi of NEVi and part of NWU of NEU, 5-21-5. Wood County National Bank, to Frank Garber, part of SW'A of SEi, 17-22-6. Marearet McGovern, etal, to the Gavnor Cranberry company, the WK of EH of SW1, sec. 26; the of HEM of NWVi, sec. 35; the SEi of NE'i, sec.

85 and SWV of NWtf, sec. 86; all in 22-4. Frank Hildebrand, etux, to W. G. Larry, etux, the EH of SWi, 5-25-2.

Gustav Kurz, etux, to city of Wisconsin Eapids, part of lot 12, subdivision of of SWsi, 17-22-6, Wisconsin Rapids. Neillsville Cannin Company at Work (Special to Th Tribune) Neillsville, July 11 The Neillsville canning company will start GREAT RESULTS FROI COMPOUND Read How This Medicine Helped This Woman Bralnord, Minn. "I read about Lydia E. Tinkhttrn's Vegetable Com pound in ft newspaper and I have got great result! from its tonio a ft I on at tlio Chunge of Life. Before I took It I was nervou and at times I was too weak to do my housework.

I was this way about a year. But now I do all my hovmnwork Rnd do chores outbids alto. I must my that Lydk E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound has done wonders for me and no woman should 'bo without it. I eurs can (peak a pood word for it." Mbh.

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