davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-02
PLAYS THAT LAST.

Aston, East Is West; Be-
lasco, Tiger! Tiger!"; Belmont.
The Lite Brother: Biiou.
Sleeping Partners; B 9th, THE
Woman in Room 49,; Broad
hurst, THE Melting of Molly;
Casino, "Some Time; Central,
Somebody's Sweetheart; Co
han. "A Prince There Was;
Conan & Harris. Three Faces
East; Comedy. THE Climax;
Cort, "The Better OLE; Critic
rion, "Thzee Wise Fools; FL
tinge, "Up in Mabers Room;
Empire, Dear Brutus"; Forty
eighth Street, "The Big Chance;
Forty-fourth Street, Little
Riddle: Woman: Gaiety.
"Lightnin'"; Globe, "The Ca
nary; Harris, "The Invisible
Foe; Henry Miller's, Mrs.
Fiske; Hudson, Friendly En-
emies"; Knickerbocker, Listen,
Lester; Longacre, Marie Cahill;
Lyceum, "Daddies"; Lyric, "The
Unknown Purple; Maxine FL
liott's, "Tea for Three; Mo-
rosco. "Cappy Ricks"; New
Amsterdam, "The Velvet Lady;
New Amsterdam Roof, "Combi-
nation Frolie"; Nora Bayes.
Ladies First; Playhouse, "For-
ever After; Plymouth, RE
demption"; Princess. l"Oh. My
! Dear; Punch and Judy, Port
manteau Plays; Republic, Roads
of Destiny; Selwyn, "The
Crowded Hour; Shubert, Good
Morning. Judge; Thirty-ninth
Street. Keep 1t to Yourself;
Vanderbilt. "The Little Jour-
ney"; Winter Garden. "Sinbad."
The sun., 1919-02-02
A PLAY A WEEK HERE.

The Shubert- Riviera will give
its patrons this week plsv With
music to contrast with the dia-
logue of Oscar Wi'de's drama
last week. "Rock-a-Bye Babv,"
which was seen at the Aston The
atre last spring, will be presented
anew with a company of we'll
known actors.
% amusing has Business Be-
fore Pleasure" proved to the pa
irons of the Seventh Avenue
Theatre that it will be continued
there for another week.
:. The Standard Theatre will this
week house pretty Patricia COL
hinge II, "Tillie." which has been
at the Henry Miller Theatre.
The Manhattan Opera House
Is still presenting Marjorie Ram
beau in Eyes of Youth"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
\ O O o o o o Q o @ y
o FRIDAY Q
Z q O o Q o Q Q O J

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Taylor a
son.
Louis Siberz has been discharged
from the army, and arrived home to-
day. Mr.. SiberZ has been in the Ordin-
ance department of the service since
May, at San Antonio, Texas. He will
take up his former employment with
the railroad.
Clinton Cowles says he has not
heard, from his brother, Lawrence
Cowles, since about the. time the arm
istice was signed The young man
went over the top eight tines, and
was wounded three times. When he
wrote the last letter he was in a hos
pital and there is no apprehension as
to his condition. He enlisted from
Libertyville, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herfort and Mrs.
F. C. Peck leave in few days for a
trip to Denver. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Portland and other cities in the
west. At Portland they will visit Mrs.
Herfort's sister, Mrs. Emil Reinke.
Mr.. Reinke is superintendent of con-
struction for the street or company in
Portland. Mr.. Peck and Frank Her
fort are in Florida and they may join
the above in Los Angeles.
The quarantine has been removed
from the. home of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Edw. Mead, the children having recov-
cred from an attack. While home at
Christmas time, Mr.. Mead contracted
the disease, which did not develop un-
til he had reached Dubuque, Iowa, and
he has since been confined to the
house. He, expects to be able to re-
turn to Baraboo soon.
The second team of the high school
motered to Sank Thursday evening and
played the Sank high in basket ball.
The local boys were defeated by score
of SO to 4. The boys who went over
were; LuVerne Sutherland, Donald
Buehler, William Fellows, Fred Schultz
Louis Isenberg and Clearance Sander
son. Walter Tango, the coach, accom-
panied the team.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
SAUK CITY

Mrs. Charles Russler and son. Faoi
were Sunday guests of Mr. ana MIS-
Henry Winke in Prairie du Sac.
George Behrant of Madison was an
over Sunday visitor in the city
Mr.. andt Mrs. Stanley Binger re-
turned Friday from several weeks
visit with relatives at Fond du Lac and
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mueller visited
relatives at Cassel.
Albert Loeser Of Roxbury was a
Madison passenger Saturday afternoon
Frank Gueiz is attending the auto
show at Milwaukee this week.
William Schorer has returned from
the Gamers convention which was held
at Chicago last week.
Miss Alice Naffz and Henry Bruen-
ing of Madison were over Sunday
visions with the Naffz family in the
city.
William Rischmueller is spending
the week at Chicago. on business fol
the firm of Rischmueller and Fuchs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
BARABOO DEFEATS
T0MAH INDIANS

The iTomah high basket ball team,
fresh from a victory over La Crosse.
came here Friday evening to take
home some Baraboo scalps, but the To-
cal boys met the Indians in the high
school gymnasium and defeated them
by score of 81 to 20.
The Baraboo boys outclassed their
opponents in teamwork and basket
shooting, and the Tomah boys had
hard work getting near their own bas-
ket to shoot.
A large crowd was present to see
the game, which furnished many rah-
rahs for Baraboo. After the game
some of the students tried to show
their appreciation of the victory by
two bonfires, one on the high scho
corner and one on the corner of Oak
and Third streets, but officer Buckley
arrived on the scene and the fires
were extinguished.
The preliminary game was furnished
between the Boy Scouts and Fresh
men, in which the Boy Scouts carried
away the bacon by score of Is to 5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
LIME RIDGE

DR.. and Mrs. Bible spent Saturday
and Sunday in Reedsburg.
Mrs. Harry Babb of Reedsburg Wis
tied her brother, Jack Cruice, last
week.
Laurel Sweet spent Sunday with
Miss Hutchinson.
Mrs. Ortie Selden, Blanche and
Freda Bohn returned Friday from
Gotham, where they visited Mrs.
Gaylord Frye.
Will Lodge has moved his fam ly
into the c. E. Bohn house, formerly
occupied by Winifred Bohn.
, Melissa Andrews spent the week
end with Mrs. L. Brereton, near Reeds
burg.
The Ladies' Aid meets February s
with Mrs. Tom Lewis.
Mrs. Gertie Phillips has returned
home after helping care for her
brothers family. who had the flu. She
also had it while there.
No flu cases in Lime Ridge.
Miss Lettie Bechtolt spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Henry Smiths.
May Brewer spent the past week
visiting at Lial Babcock's.
Gertrude Lewis spent the weekend
at home.
There will be services in the u. B.
church next Sunday night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
LAKE MILLS GETS
UPDIKE HOME

AS a result OF an informal conference
before Judge Zimmerman at Madison
the city of Lake Mills becomes own
er of Is acres of lake front land be-
aueathed for park purposes in the
will of DR.. E. G. Updike, for % years
pastor Of the First Congregational
church of Madison and well known in
Baraboo. This tract is a natural beauty
spot, front on the lake and was the
summer home of DR.. Updike.
The remainder of DR.. Updike's pro-
perty, 100 acres, was assigned to the
trustees of the First Congregational
church of Madison, and is subject to a
$1,000 mortgage held by Robert z.
Ferry of Lake Mills. The church will
have the income of this estate for
use among the students. The work
of the conference is in accord with
the Updike will.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
.PHONoGRAPH
RECORD EXCHANGE
20 and Is cents


When you tire of your records, come
to us and we will exchange any on
hand, charging you the small sum of
10 cents for 10-inch records and 10
cents for 12-inch records for our time
in waiting on you. No damaged or
worn-out records will be accepted,
thus records from our stock will al
ways be in good condition. Every
body has records lying around and
never played. Someone else will like
them and you'll like what others have
laid aside. Open day and evening.
Art Studio, 315 Third Avenue.
ARNER & PALMER.
Repairing talking machine motors
done at the home or Elmer Arner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
CLUB DISCUSSES
LANGUAGE STUDY

On Friday evening at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wright the mem
bers of the Fortnightly club discussed
the question of language. The value
of the Study of Language was pre-
sented by Mrs. E. Aug. Runge, ana
..The influence of Language on Citizen
ship" was given by R. B. Grlggs. me
first speaker discussed the growth OF
language, the Importance OF foreign
language, and the hope for the union
Of all languages. Mrs. Runge SAID a
person must understand a language IN
order to grasp the full meaning OF
the oral or written thought. The
shirt of a language is not translate
BILE. Reports show that students Oh
foreign laguages use the best Eng
fish and the speaker gave a number
of expressions, such as VINO are you
looking for?" to- show that errors are
constantly made.
Mrs Runge believes the study OF
foreign languages should be pursued
while the pupil is still in the grades
or lower classes of the high schV0l.
she gave a number OF opinions on
this point to support her argument.
She said, of course, the study OF Eng
fish in this country should come nrst'
r. B. Griggs opened his paper with
the statement from John Ruskln that
a man may know a dozen languages
and not be educated The speaker
would compel all the young in this
country to learn the English language
and showed how Germany, by means
of language, had caused this country
much trouble with her intrigues ana
non-moral kultur. He had no patlence
with her insidious aims.
He told of the evil work OF the Gel
man-American alliance and how the
organization stimulated the IDEAS %
the war lords in this country
He would not permit the e2pendi
ture of public money for teaching
foreign languages, saying there Is
room here for but one flag and pu'
one language. =, ,
The next meeting will be with M
and Mrs. A. S. Kingsford, and the
irish question will be discussed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
WouId Like to Come

Miss Bessie Gibbons, Baraboo, mas
received the following letter:
~ r Dammartin, France,
( r.s' December 10, 1918.
Dear Cousin:
will write few lines to night. We
lust got through supper.
Well, Bessie we are at peace over
in this country. 1t seems queer. believe
me, but guess 1t is true.
We, were in the lines when the war
ended. l
We met the rs division on the Toul
sector the. last of March. We were there
until the last of June when we went
toward rest camp about 200 miles
away. When we got to Meaux, little
way east of Paris, we were called up
on the Chateau Thierry front where the
Germans were making a big drive on
Paris, but the old &c turned them the
other way. From there we went to the
ST. Mihel front and started drive
there, captured ground that the Hun
had held for four years. There is
where we saw real no-man's land.
Well, from there we went to the Yer
dun front and we we're there until the
last shot of this great war was fired.
We were moving toward the coast but
have stopped now, but think we will
sail for America about January Is, at
least / hope so.
I have seen all of the beautiful
France I care about. Take me home
now, but you know we don't have any
thing to say about that
How is every thing around there
anyway? How is your mother now?
! guess my girls are all getting married
are the rest? read in the papers
that about 10000 men are married
over here but I am not in the bunch
but may be if they keep me here much
longer. Ha! Ha! Well will close.
Z AS ever,
FRED L. WICHERN
101 Supply Train A. E. F
Motor Truck Co. F.
MRS. MARY 3. PORTER
DOES MUCH WORK IN YEAF
A subscriber reports that Mrs Mary
B. Porter, aged 80, a Lyons resident,
has done the following work during
the past three months: Two dress
skirts, one crazy quilt top, one braid
ed rug, two aprons, knit nine pairs of
mittens, two pairs of doll stockings,
three pairs Of stockings and one pair
Of baby shoe-sOcks. Who has been
more Industrious?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
WORD COMES FROM
PRIVATE FRANK LINK

Mrs. August Plat has received a
letter from Washington which states
that her brother, Private Frank Link
of Baraboo, previously reported miss
ing in action since November /, is now
reported slightly wounded in action
about October 20.
A letter was received few days
ago by his brother, John H. Link, Bar
aboo, which says that he was in a
hospital and getting along fine. He
expects to return to the states soon.
He>was wounded in the left arm, a ma
chine gun bullet injuring the flesh.
The bone was not struck.
Startling Figures on Silo. for par
ticulars see S. A Mccoy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Camp 6 Field

you think? | am now sitting in the
front room writing this letter, while
Granny is mending socks. We have
been calling her Granny so much
that's the only name she ever hears
when we Yanks are around.
Well / shall have to close for this
time, as we are going to move again
tomorrow. and must get my rolf
ready. You need not worry about us
boys, as we shall be somewhat closer
together from now on. My eyes
bothered me for a few days last weeA
but | am feeling fine at present, and
think / shall from now on. Give all
the folks my best regards, hoping we
shall be home to tell, you all about it,
instead of writing it on paper.
Your most loving son,
CORP. VAUGHN r. GIBBONS.
Co. A 12S Inf. A. P. O. 794,
Fine Old Lady
Echternach, Luxembourg.
December 2, 1918.
Dear Mother:
Your letter of November received
today, as well as Deans, and / surely
enjoyed both of them, Vaughn and
/ spent Thanksgiving in the city Of
Luxembourg, and we had some time.
Things are very high priced theres
but nevertheless we had a mighty nice
dinner as we'll as supper, all for the
small sum of 10 marks. The people
there are mostly French, and treated
the Americans fine.
Vaughn left me at Junglinster TO
go back TO his company. That was
last Saturday, so he must be there
by this time We stayed in Junglin-
ster for eight days and while there
had fine place to stay. 1t seemed
more like home than any place l have
yet been in this country. The old
lady, whom we called Mother said
she knew she would cry when we left
and she often stated that she had the
four best Americans in Junglinster.
Tt surely was home to us there.
We are now located on the river
Saure, which is the boundary between
Germany and Luxembourg. All
have to do is walk across a bridge and
II am in Germany, SO you can see it is
not as hard to get there as it was
two months ago. | haven't heard
from Phil for some time now but ask
Vaughn to write me in regards to how
he is. just as soon as he gets back to
the company. Vaughn was feeling
fine when he left here and you must
not worry about us, for we are get
ting along fine. We row have better
places to sleep than during the war.
! Where we are at present | and a.
sergeant have mighty fine room
which contains large lounge, four
nice chairs, Brussels rugs and a grand
old-fashioned bed with a feather tick
and bocoo covers, not mentioning the
ornaments and paintings on the walls.
suppose our next jump will bring
us into Germany and then all this
soft life will cease, for imagine they
do not care very much for us. Am
feeling fine and don't want you TO
worry over me at all, for | hope to be
home soon. will close for this time,
remaining, as ever, your devoted SON.
f&5A CORP. ". A. GIBBONS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
THROWS HERSELF
UNDER A TRAIN

Dorothy c. Roberts, 20 years old, Of
Cambrias Columbia county, and a stu
dent at Ripon college, committed sui
eide in Ripon by throwing herself in
front of a train.
Dependency over the death of her
father. Evor O. Roberts, is believed
to have led her to end her life. The
father. long i'll and respondent, tied
a bag of stones to his body early one
morning last fall, walked into Cam
bria mill pond and drowned himself.
The body of Miss Roberts was
taken to Cambria for burial.
Special: A few gallons of Castor
Machine Oil for 30c gal. "a zoe
value) Evenson's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
MERRINIACK POSTMASTER
WILL RESIGN POSITION

Herbert Gross, who has been post
master at Merrimack for four years,
will retire from the Office IN the near
future and expects to go into business
in the northern part Of the state. Some
time. ago Mr.. Gross and his father,
George Gross, disposed OF the lumber
yards at Merrimack, and both have
land interests in northern counties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
MU,if DAMAGE
WHEN VALECIA
FLOOR DROP
Sympathetic Vibrations Believe the
Cause Of Accident in Middleton
Packing Plant

Damage of $4,000 resulted when
the second floor of the Valecia pack
ing plant at Middleton fell through on
Saturday. one-half million pounds OF
canned milk were completely lost,
four carloads of milk ready for ship
ment were badly damaged, and the
building partially wrecked.
The cause of the accident is be-
lieved to be sympathetic vibrations
caused by a heavy freight train. No
one was injured. The night watch
man was the only one present at the
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Gsorne Frederick Hutter

George Frederick Hutter of Frank
lin, Wis, died a few days ago at
Madison. He was born in 1871 and
leaves a wife, an aged father, three
brothers, three sisters, one half broth
er and one half sister. The brothers
and sisters are: Edward, William,
Mrs. Frank Barnard, Mrs. George
Nachreiner, of Spring Green; Otto
Hutter of Plain, and Mrs. E. G.
TRIUMPH of Madison, Lorenzo Needham
of Plain and Mrs Carrie Schoenmann
OF Blockton, Iowa.
Interment was made in the Spring
Green cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Ernest p. Rumann

The body of Ernest P. Rumann,
formerly of Caledonia, who died re-
Gently in Clymer, N. Y, has been
placed temporarily in vault there,
according to letters received by his
sister, Mrs. Aug. Aehterberg, of Gale
donna. In a few weeks the remains
will be inferred at Maquoketa, Ia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
We SELL: Kantleek Hot Wafer Be

We sell: Kantleek Hot Wafer Bot
ties, Fountain Syringes, Combinations
and other rubber articlesN Quality, All
Rubber, Seamless, Reinforced. Rapid
flow, Whirling Spray. Guaranteed for
years. Sold only at Eyenson's Phar-
macy.
We are closing out the balance OF
our Window Glass Stock at reduced
prices. -Eyenson's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
GATES
IS A CANDIDATE

Principal W. L. Gates of the Lyons.
school is candidate for the Office of
county superintendent of schools. Mr..
Gates is a graduate of the La Crosse
normal school and this is the second
year of successful teaching at Lyons.
Before coming here Mr.. Gates was To-
Gated at Modena, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Jos enh FerstI

Joseph FerstI died at the home of
Joseph Frank, Spring Green, January
II, 1919 of influenza and pneumonia.
In this country his only relatives are
three cousins, Mrs J. H. Garfield, Chi
cago; Sister Ernestine, ST Charles,
Nebr., and Mrs. Carl Peterson, Spring
Green. The young man was % years
old at the TIME of his death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Orrin Williams

Mrs. Orrin Williams of 1ronton has
received word from Washington that
her husband had died of pneumonia.
He was in the army and his star in
the village service flag will be re-
placed by one of gold. Besides his
widow he leaves an infant child.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30

MRS. Lois ButterfieId

Mrs Lois Butterfeld quietly passed
away Sunday after long illness, at
the home of her son, Chester r. But
terfeld. Mrs. Butterfield was born near
Galena, H., II years ago, and later re-
moved to Baraboo. She leaves three
sons: Edgar NJ, Clifford R. and Ches-
ter r. Butterfield.
Funeral from the home at o'clock
Tuesday Afternoon, Rev c. E.. Weed
officiating.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Mrs. Anna Mary SYIe

Mrs. Anna, Mary Slye died on Sun
dy evening at $50 at the home of her
dughter Mrs. Arthur G. Wilmington,
Fourth avenue. Mrs. Slye had been
IN feeble health. for some time, but did
not lose consciousness until Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Slye was aged SO years on De-
cember g.. 1918. She was born at
Trenton, N. J., ana came to Baraboo
in 1856 For a number of years the
home was about half way between
Baraboo and Devils Lake. Her hus-
band, justice in Baraboo for a num-
Der of years, died about two decades
since.
She leaves a son, Harry Slye, and
two daughters. Mrs. A. c. Wilmington
and Mrs. M. r. Davenport, all of this
city. "
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Bur ned to Death

AtHSN ~ ISOAit
Eugene Wilson HASTE, an old resi-
dent of Columbia county, was burned
to death in his home at Hartman Sta
ton a few days ago. He was aged 60
The fire was accidental.
First White Child Born at Lodi
: A few days ago a memorial service
and tribute was paid to Miss Helen
Palmer, the first white child born at
Lodi. Her parents, Judge and Mrs.
I. H. Palmer, came to Lodi in 1916 and
she was born the next year.
Charles Todd at Lodi
Charles Todd of Merrimack was in
Lodi few days ago and told the edi-
tor of the Enterprise that his father,
Elder Todd. was the pastor of the Uni
versalist church in Lodi many years
ago. OF the boyhood playmates Of
Charles Todd in Lodi, Clarence E. Hes
selgrave is the only one left.
Visits, Sank City
Herman Lachmund, a Chicago archi-
tect, has been visiting his brother Ed
win at Sank City.
Back From Camp Shelby
Charles H. Rose of Milwaukee, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Rose of
that city and a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. George Just of Sank City has re-
turned from Camp Shelby.
Principal Resigns
Principal c. o. Newlun of the Sank
City schools has resigned and goes to
Marshfield on February l. He has
been at Sank c. ty for three and one
half years.
Rides on Hospital Ship
David Gray of Sank City was in Bar
aboo few, days ago He has been on
a hospital ship plying between Europe
and America and will give up the work
if he can get a release. Hecame home
on furlough.
Discharged From the Army
George Padrutt, the son of Mrs.
Mary Padrutt, Sank City, has returned
from France with an honorable dis
charge. He was unfortunate in that he
d not get onto the firing line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30

Will anyone having a copy of the
Daily of January % kindly send or
phone this office Also weekly of
Jan 16.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
Mrs Hubert Goth

Mrs. Hubert Groth died today about
noon at her home at 515 Seventh
avenue. She had been i'll for two or
three weeks with the influenza which
developed into pneumonia. She was
aged about 25 years and came to Bara-
boo some time ago from Mineral Point
with her husband. Until recently she
was employed at the Clavadatscher
store in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30

On Saturday Only! We will sell
the Soap that Floats (Harmony
Bath, large size cakes, for &C cake.
-Evenson's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30
NelUs Notes
Round About
Wants a Cannon

Spring Green has appealed to Con-
gresham Esch for a captured German
cannon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-30

Startling Figures on Silo. for par
ticulars see S. A. Mccoy.