davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
WOMAN'S CLUB OPENS.
Madame TiIlisch, Des Moincs Singer
Delights Audience With Recital.

-Wadane Il1lsch, Ues WoINcs oIH9sF,
Delights Audience With Recital.
At the first open meeting OF the
Woman's Club for the season, in
charge of the art and music depart
meht. at the American Legion hall
Wednesday afternoon. 225 members
and guests were treated to a most
pleasing song recital by Nine.
Bergljot Aalrude Tillisch. mea2o-
of Des Noines.
Nine. Tillisch displayed n yeieo Of
beauty well under control. Her pros
gram contained many difficult and
charming compositions but none Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07
FERGUSON News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spring. of
Marshalltown visited here Sunday
with Mrs. Springs grandmother, Mrs.
4. J. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Conkln and
sons, Leon, Loren and ClaudS Jr.,
were in Marshalltown Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kolbe and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

Mrs. Samuel Holt and daughter
Olive are visiting Mrs. Hollis daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles Bruce and Mrs.
Eva Darr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

stroke of apoplexy. The last re-
port was he was somewhat improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

Wanted,g 500 automobile owners te
Know the merits Of the G. p. cutout
Let US show them to YOU. Battery
charging station; pachine work;
storage and repairing; service car
daySor night. Hewitt's garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-07

Typewriter cleaning and repairing,
Prompt service. work guaranteed.
Swan Typewriter Exchange. Phone
red 933.
DR.. Lynn, dentist, 132 West Main.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spence
have returned from a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends
in Iowa.
Mrs. A. v. Adams has moved
to her new building on Alamo
gordo avenue, and J. X. Such
has occupied the building for
merley occupied by Mrs. Adams
Millinery store.
George Ferguson, wife and
daughter left Saturday for an
extended visit through the east.
Their trip will consume about
one months time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08
NO MORE
RATS

Or mice. after you use Rat-snap.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a pkg
and prove II. Rats killed with Rat
sdap leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch II. Guaranteed.
a5c size q cakel enough Tor pantry,
Kitchen, or cellar.
Csc size q eakas) for chicken house,
coops, or small buildin6s
1875 size % cakesl enough for all
farm and out buildin6s, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
ROLAND Bros. and Kelly 4 Son.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-10-08

Chas. P. Adams Of Roswell
was a business visitor in Carri-
zozo Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
RFc.DSRIIRG

The funeral of II. Harms, whose re-
mains were brought here from Mitchell
S. d. was held at the Lutheran church
and the body laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery.
DR.. Claridge has accepted very
lucrative and responsible position IN
Chicago and will soon leave with his
family for that place. His many
friends rejoice in his success.
Mrs. Art Coleman has returned To
her home in Chicago after spending
two weeks with her mother Mrs. Mary
Blank.
Mrs. e. A. Siefert spent the first
of the week in Baraboo with her Sis
ter Mrs. Dr.. Cahoon.
Mrs. Tom Walters is entertaining
her mother for a few weeks.
Fred Collins transacted business in
Baraboo Wednesday.
Tuesday evening the home of Miss
Eva Collins was the scene of much
merriment when the members of the.
G. G. club met and gave Mrs. Nate
Bohn a surprise. AS she had recently
surprised the club by slipping away
to Chicago and being married on New
Years day they took this means to
The dining room was
beautifully decorated in green and
white. The bouquet in the center of
the table called forth many comments
after bountiful spread. The BRIDE
was the recipient of a large cut-glass
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

poets to return shortly. Mrs. Williams
spoke on her experiences teaching
school in the above city on the coast
Of South America. A short prayer
meeting preceded the address. A num-
Der were present to hear Mrs.
Williams.
A number of young lady friends
surprised Mrs. Emery Rogers former
~ Miss Mae Crop Thursday evening
at the home of her parents, Conduct
or and Mrs. H. G. Crop. The affair
was in the form of surprise shower
on Mrs. Rogers who is visiting her
parents. All report delightful ever
ing. A delicious supper was served at
1880. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers reside in
Marion, Wisconsin.
Mrs. L. j. Barrett of this city has
received a picture of four generations
in her family. The picture is of C. S.
Blanchet. her father, who formerly
resided here and is a veteran of the
civil war. Mr.. Blanchet now resides
in South Kaukauna, Wis. The daughter
is Mrs. G. G, Hoyt, also of South
Kaukauna. The granddaughter is Mrs.
A. O. Gordon Of Aver, Mass, whose
husband is now in regular army work
at Camp Devens. The baby, and great
granddaughter, is, Elizabeth Hoyt
Gordon, and the great grandfather
fondly calls her Queen Elizabeth
Miss Cora Peck formerly of this
city was delightfully."- entertained at
home of DR.. Mahaffy, Huron, S. d., in
which city the young lady is now di-
recting Y. W. G. A. work. Miss Peck is
a daughter of Mrs. Jennie Peck Of this
city.
The price of beef at the local mar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
"Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves

In few moments you can trans
form your plain. dull, flat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy and
full of life. Just get at any drug or
toilet counter a small bottle of DAN
derine" for a few cents. Then moist
en- a soft cloth with the ''Danderint"
and draw this though your hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. In
stantly, yes immediatly. you have dou-
bled the beauty of your hair. 1t will be
a mass. so soft lusterous and SO easy
to do UP. All dust, dirt and excessive
oil is removed.
Let danderine put. more life, color,
vigor, and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
scalp, check dandruff and falling hair
and help your hair to grow long,
thick. strong and beautiful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

Miss Elizabeth Atom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Atom, entertained
the members of the sixth grade o
the Second ward school Friday even
ing at the home Of her parents. Games
and dancing were enjoyed untin ten,
Refreshments were served. The young
folks at the party all report Miss Atom
a very delightful hostess.
Many Of the census enumerators
have finished their work and sent in
their final reports. Persons who died
after the first of the year were count
ed and those born after that time
were not enumerated.
One of the enumerators in Baraboo
made few easy dollars. He found a
large number of sheep in the fair
ground and this made the ducats
come fast.
Funeral services for Edward Kent
Presbyterian church, by the Rev. J.
F. Slagle, assisted by the Rev. G. r.
Carver. Mr.. Kent was Is years old
and died after an illness of a few
weeks with pneumonia. Surviving
are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Kent, four sisters, Mrs. Tressa Junge
of West Point, Mrs. Freda Scherbert
of Portage, Mrs. Emma Bloomer Of
Kilbourn, and Mary Kent at home;
two brothers Charles of Caledonia,
Herman at home; and one half brother
Alvin of Arlington.
Grant county is making steady pro-
gress in development of her agricu-
tural resources, as shown by the bull
letins sent out by Agricultural Agent
George w. Davies in which it is stat
have been subscribed for building
Swiss cheese factory at Cassvile Mr..
Davis outlined what he considered
essential to the success Of a cheese,
factory for that locality. Other COM
munities are giving more than usual
dairying, poultry raising and treat
ment of soils along the lines advo-
Gated by the county agent Mr.. Davies,
formerly a resident of Sank county.
A representative of the Standard
Oil company has been in Baraboo and
paid $500 for the Evangelical church
at the corner of Broadway and Second
avenue. The total amount was So
700 but there were certain expenses
which the church paid and this
brought the net sum to $500. The
company will pull down the building
about April l and install a filling sta
ton for automobiles.
Ernest Isenberg resigned his duties
at the First National Bank yesterday
to take an interest in the OFT Hard
ware company. Miss Inez Warner is
employed in the bank now. She was
the efficient stenographer for Jack
Boyle for nearly a year.
Mrs. Maude Newell Williams of
Barranquilla, South America, spoke
Thursday evening at the Presbyterian
church. She is here on a visit and ex-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

There was none more loyal during
the late world war thar Indians of
Wisconsin who served as scouts and
fought in the trenches.
Living in Caledonia few miles
west of Portage, is a family of Win
nebago Indians by the name of
White Eagle, consisting Of mother
and six children, who make their
home on a small sixteen acre farm
and earn their living chopping wood,
trapping and weaving baskets.
Mrs. White Eagle, so, is particul-
arly proud of her two soldier boys
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
INDIAN MOTHER In CALEDONIA is PROUD OF HER
TWO SONS WHO FOUGHT in THE WORLD WAR--B0YS
GIVEN RECEPTION WHEN THEY ARRIVE FROM FRANCE

Leo and John White Eagle, who saw
service in Europe. So proud is she,
in fact, that she consented to pose
with them fer picture for The Jour-
nal.
Upon arrival home. the boys were
given a grand reception by Indians
of Portage, Big Spring, Mauston and
Endeavor, Mrs. Eagle is so pleased
at the safe return Of her two heroes
that she is seriously contemplating
buying an automobile to replace their
faithful Indian ponies Milwaukee
Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

kets has advanced and the cost Of
pork is following closely. It is pre-
dicted the retail prices will soon be
more than they were one year ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

vase. The evening was then spent
in a social way and the last wish Of
each member as they departed for
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
IS THIS YOUR TYPE?
UPRIGHT CARRIAGE.
By MARIE LaRoouE.
Copyright. 1890. Mcclure Syndicate

We seem to think less about car
rage now than used to be the case.
The average woman in fact has lit
tie chance to- show of a majestic
carriage. for certainly this is i'm
possible when she must push her
way through our congested city
streets. Our present type of dances
gives little opportunity for a ma
jestic carriagc-far less than was
the case with the old-time minuet,
for instance.
Undoubtedly a carriage indicates
much concerning a woman's tenn
perament and station. 1t always has
been with the utmost difficulty that
the woman whose occupations are
sedentary retains a good carriage.
Yet it is a fact that mattresses and
lchambermaids and others engaged
I in the active but not heavy work of
d house have a walk worthy of a
duchess
In France there has always been
more interest in the way a woman
walks than is the case with us.
Young girls in boarding school are
even now given instruction in grace
Iful carriage. In the old regime be-
fore the French revolution il was
especially cultivated. Saint Simon
says of the Duchess of Burgundy:
Her step was like that of a god
dess on Clouds" and that seems to
have been the ideal. A little later
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

ii was said of Madame Recamier
that she had a carriage slightly
OF both Incidence and
pride"
Beatrice Portinari, beloved OF
Dante. was an Italian of an earlier
date with a charminGly erect car
riage. She was. says Dante, grace
full in her gait as a peacock. upright
as a crane" And again he says
she was of a commanding figure.
Giovanna de Tornabuoni was an
other beautiful Italian woman OF
long ago whose carriage was erect.
and this is apparent from her por-
trait by Ghirlandaio nowadays
in every picture shop. Her biog-
rapher says: Erect and beautifully
dignified in pose. with clearly-cut
and beautifully proportioned fea-
lures. the lovely girl looks straight
out of her clear blue and winsome
eyes. Her long and graceful neck
possibly heightened by a charming
whim of the painter-makes a sharp
rectangle with her shapely chin"
Among our own countrymen there
was Aaron Burr, who was short. but
had an erect and graceful carriage.
He begged his daughter Theodosia
to carry herself erect. She was
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
HEALTH Is A HABIT,

Why do we not have schools for
potential mothers? The high school
graduate. the college girl, may have
some ideas as to the raising of chill
dren, but she begins at the top of
the ladder. She decides before her
son is a year old that he shall
go to Harvard or Yale. II she Is
thrifty she urges the father TO take
out insurance that her child may
be suitably provided for. But what
is she doing about the personal hab-
its Of the infant? Feeding is being
regulated and the daily bath given
the same hour. Very good. All this
makes Tor proper habits as the
baby grows to childhood.
Probably the greatest single
cause of i'll health in the world
today Is the irregular evacuation of
the bowels. Indigestion, headache
and illness Of every description fol-
lows imperfect elimination. Most
OF this could be avoided IL the babv
as young as four months were
placed every day on his little chair
at the same hour until the dai v
movement were as regular an o.
currence as his meals. As cbiId.
hood is reached this excellent bab-
it would be formed and health in
sured
Mothers who are careful are
aware Of the sluggishness Of the
average child. This means resort
ing to drugs. suppositories. and in
jections instead of aiding nature
and helping the child TO form hab-
its that in the end will prove of
greater value than any amount of
material assistance that could be
given.
OF what use is money or fash
ionable schools to a delicate child ,
The first duty of the young mother
is to train her child to right living
and then she can add the super
structure.
Copyright. 1870. BY The NC Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
coST1SuED FROM PAGE ONE.

On the street she met the Brown
girl from the nat below and
stopped to talk The Brown girl
turned green. Only silk at IS a
yard could make the sound that
she heard when Gladys moved
The Brown girl. consumed by
jealousy. said something spitefuf
and went on her way. with pinch
ed lips.
Gladys proceeded toward the
avenue. Her eyes now sparkled
like jagerfonteins. A rosy bloom
visited her cheeks: a triumphant.
subtle. viyifying smile transfgur-
ed her face. She was beautiful.
Could the beauty editor have seen
her theni There was something
in her answer in the paper. / be-
lieve, about cultivating kind feel
ings toward others in order to
make plain features attractive.
The labor leader against whom
the papers solemn and weighty
editorial Injunction was laid was
the father of Gladys and Jonnny.
He picked up the remains Of the
journal from which Gladys had
ravished a cosmetic OF sflken
sounds. The editorial did not
come under his eye. but instead
Il was greeted by one Of those
ingenious and specious puzzie
problems that enthrall alike the
simpleton and the sage.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
4 Newspaper Story = Q. HEsssy ss

The labor leader tore on half
of the page, provided himself with
table, pencil and paper and glued
himself to his puzzle.
Three hours later. after wait
ing vainly for him at the appoint
ed place. other more conservative
leaders declared and ruled in IA
-vor OF arbitration. and the strike
with its attendant dangers was
averted. Subsequent editions of
the paper referred in colored inks
to the clarion tone Of its success
full denunciation of the labor
leaders intended designs.
The remaining leaves of the ac-
tive journal. also went loyalty to
the proving of its potency.
When Johnny returned from
school he sought a secluded spot
and removed the missing columns
from the inside of his clothing.
where they had been artfully dis
tributed so as to successfully de-
fend such areas as are generally
attacked during scholastic casti-
cations. Johnny attended 4 pri-
vate school and had had trouble
with his teacher. As has been
said, there was an excellent edi-
torial against corporal punish
ment in that mornings ISSUE. and
no doubt II had Its effect
After this can any one doubt
the power Of the press?
Copyright. 1sso. By wheeler syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Daily Horoscope

The Sun dominates today, ruling
for the good of mortals and the as
pect Is supposed to be especially
fortunate for all who seek material
things.
1t is a timc to project personal
ambitions and to push Individual
plans. Helpfulness and cooperation
are supposed to be much easier to
obtain under this sway than un-
der other rules.
The Sun foreshadows added power
to persons already in positions OF
influence, except in the case. of
those who have reached the ultimate
of attainment and for the m a dim
mutton OF success is indicated.
During this sway luck will seem
TO be stronger factor than 1t should
De and success for those who SEEM
insly have not earned II is prog
nosticated. This will apply espe-
cially to women.
Gifts presented under this plan-
etary sway are believed to be unu-
fortune.
Selfishness is supposed to be nur-
tured by conditions as they exist
=. Will
De tendency to overcome the trend
toward progress and reform encour-
aged in war days.
ihe sinister stars that seem to
encourage all reactionary forces will
bring the subject OF prohibition in
10 prominence. but the seers give
warning that i'll luck attends any
step backward In the new era.
Because mems hearts have been
hardened since the war they must
again meet its horrors. astrologers
prophesy. Dangers menace this
country, as well as those in Europe.
the seers seem to indicate.
The Middle West Is subject to
planetary influences making for
great political excitement and big
events that affect national affairs.
Persons whose birthday 1t is have
the augury OF successful year In
business. Those who are employed
Will benefit greatly.
Children born on this cay will be
fortunate in financial and business
affairs. These subjects of Taurus
should have great initiative and
enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Helene Manned Life 2, ss:s.,s szy szsssTls .s!

to see II my new green hat was at
its most becoming angle.
Il daresay," came the answer. III
you'd been knocking round thi:
town for the years I have, you'd
ind you knew too many"
He turned away from me to order
an elaborate lunch. Instinctively ht
seemed to guess the things I'd like
SO you've come up to town. Dc
you intend to make q long stay
Miss Helene" He turned again tc
me,
-Oh, don't know. I'm with Mrs
st. Aubyns. She finds me a usefu
nurse, she says" 1 tried to give q
light laugh but felt my cheeks be.
gin to flush. The whole worlo
must know my secret
After one swift glance. Mr.. Lloyc
merely said:
y don't doubt her words at all
And the patients very lucky. BY
the way. how does he get on?"
Very we'll indeed" I toyed with
vase of flowers upon the table
Il may only stay a short time
Alice Anstruther is in town"
Travis Lloyd gave a queer smile
And you've promised her adorins
husband to keep an eye on herr
Well. you've q stifr task before
you"
Alice is all right" said hastily
trying to forget the mornings
scene.
We talked on various subjects
thereafter. Mr.. Lloyd made himself
an interesting companion. He ha:
none of a younger mans seIf-con-
sciousness.
We had just finished lunch and ]
was getting on my gloves, prepara-
tory to departure. when a light
voice sounded in my cara mock.
ing voice:
Hello. Helene, You here? Un.
chaperoned! ! thought you were q
model OF discretion"
And, turning round, beheld Alice
in her riding clothes, and Tony al
her elbowi
Monday-CompI
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08

most gracious to Mrs A., whom she tea and who
fuses be reasonable when explains to her that
bank make habit cashng when there arr
sufficient funds them matter whose name signed
thereon.
Many women would be utterly astounded of the
hrms with whom they had frequent business dealings
their Immediately and remember address without
being told Yet these pride themselves on the
fact that they just can't remember who
have waited on them for years
If it weren't crude would be funny Then the woman
who thinks nothing OF ephoning the druggist send
worth OF postage stamps the Sunday The
about that they do favor and forget
they learned very simple little word-Thank Won
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
What S in aName2
DEBORAH.
By Mildred Marshall.


The quaintest of Puritan names Is
Deborah. The quiet. industrious
efficiency which seems to represent
Puritanical standards is best repre-
sented In the bee and Deborah Is
the feminine personification OF that
busy little gatherer of honey. since
the name comes from q very mean
ing to hum or buzz
A perfect aroma Of sanctity sur
rounds Deborah from her Biblical
source, also. for the Deborah who Is
best recorded in history was the
faithful nurse OF Rebekah. wife OF
Isaac the Patriarch. So lamented
was Deborah when she died that
the tree beneath which she was
buried was known as the oak Of
weeping.
Since Deborah is derived from a
word meaning to hum or buzz. the
name came, In later times, to signify
eloquent. For that reason. IL Is be-
lieved that a child christened De-
oorah viii be gifted with excep-
tional nuency and persuasiveness.
Unfortunately. Deborah's associa-
ton with the English Puritans and
their unpopular doctrines. caused
the name to be much ridiculed by
the literary lights of the times and
brought 1t into usage more by the
peasantry than by the higher classes
Its appearance in this country with
the advent Of the .Puritans, however,
brought 1t speedily into permanent
vogue.
Amber is Deborah's talismanic
jewel. 1t will ward of i'll luck and
disease and is said to promote bodily
strength. Saturday is Deborah's
lucky day and 1 her lucky number.
Copyright. 1920, BY wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Mine Workers File Brief
In $420, 900 Damage Suit

The United Mine Workers have
filed a brief with the Supreme
Court asking for an advancement
of their appeal from decisions Of
lower courts which Feld them liza
Bile for $4,000 damages as the re-
suit OF riots during a strike in the
Arkansas coal fields in 1919.
The case. however. cannot be ar
gued until next fall. even IL ad-
vanced.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Culpeper Road Route
Before Virginia Board

Richmond. Va. May ITO hear
an appeal by citizens from the de-
cision Of Commissioner George Cole
man relative to routing a road of
the State highway system from Gull
peper to Fredericksburg. the State
highway commission will meet at
Culpeper May 10.
The members will make a tour of
inspection of roads in that section
of the State, going first to Front
Royal and from there over the dis
puted routes between Sperryyille
and Luray and between Luray and
Stanley. From Stanley. the COM
missioners will proceed through
Madison Courthouse to Orange.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-08
Thoma, f. Castle, Will Filed.

Frederick. Nd. May An estate
valued at 100000 is disposed Of by
the will OF the late Thomas r. Cas-
tie. which was probated today. Four
thousand dollars was left to his
wife. $4,000 to his brother, Lewis q.
Castle; $500 to Charles r. Castle, =
nephew.