davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
'G. O..P. women
in WARD CLUBS
Name Chairmen and Com
mittees TO Shape Plans
for November Election
MORE MEETINGS
HELD TO-DAY

Republican women voters of the
Ninth. Eleventh and Twelfth wards
will meet today 10 perfect ward or
ranizailons. The meetings OF the
various wards VIII be as follows:
Ninth wards p. m, No. 30 School,
Concord avenue and Boulevard
Eleventh ward-S30 p. m, No. 10
school. Oak and Harrison streets.
Twelfth ward-730 p. m. No. 10
School. Third and Harrison streets.
Women residents Of the First. Sec
ond. Third, Fourth, Fifth and seventh
wards held meeting al abe Young
Mems Republican Club headquarters
yesterday and effected organization
AT the Fifth ward meeting Mrs A.
| d. Warner was selected chairman and
the following district workers named
! Mrs. Mary y Baker. Miss May McfaulL
/ Mrs ]. r. Franklin, Mrs. Laura Glen
daniel Mrs Fred T.. Bach. Mrs. Charles
Grmth. Mrs Elizabeth Thawley, Miss
| Eleanor Bush, Miss Alice Bush, Mrs
a. ID. Sradley. Mrs. Arthur Jc1eris
Mrs. w. s. NarnOr. Mrs. Mary y. Ais
ton. Mrs Helen A. Ellis, Mrs. Rachel
! Howand. Mrs A. Bullock, Mrs JOSIAH
Bacon. Mrs. Victor ID. Washburn ano
Miss Alice Roop
Miss Margaretia Miller was elected
/ chairman OF the Seventh ward com
miiiee. The following district work
ers were selected Mrs. Kathryn. }
Clayton Mrs. Carrie II. Wright, Mrs
Florence A. Cox Mrs. Mary y
chandler Mrs Reba C Ryan, Mis-
Helen Shaw, Mrs. Ada Grubh, Mis-
ihel p Warner, Mrs. Julia X. Ash
brook. Mrs Mary A. Price, Mrs Eliza
beth =. Ellis, Miss Jeanette Thomas
Miss Alice Satterthwalte, Mrs. Mar
garc' C.. Hewitt. Mlss Evangeline Bar
sky Miss II s. Barsky.
Tho second ward women electe,
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
CONNECTICUT
RATIFIES anew
State Legislature PASSES
Suffrage Bill Three Times
to Make Sure
HECTIC SESSION
COMES TO CLOSE

$. HARTFORD. Sept 92.-so far as
Connecijcut is concerned there can be
no questiol Of her ratification OF She
Nineteenth o. Federal Suffrage Amend
ment Her legislators adopted a res
olution Of ratification last week. but
Gov. HolcomD declared it was not le-
gal.
Therefore they met again yester-
day in special session and both
houses Of the Legislature passed 10
again. Jus ito make sure there could
not POSSIBLY be a fluke, the two bodies
met IN joint session afterward and
passed the amendment a third time
unanimously.
As legislation goes In Connecticut
u was a hectic day. Two special
sessions Of the Legislature were held
The llrst was called last week by the
Governor and the second was 90 have
begun It's deliberations at noon yes
terday So many bills were pending
before the first session that when th'
hour for the second drew near thl
legislators found themselves stil
siceped In work. Somebody calle,
the legislative ianitor and the oil,
Congressional subterfugc Of stopping
The clocks was resorted 10.
Soon after 4 O'Clock, the Legislation
having disposed OF more than a scor
OF bills they summoned GOV. Hol
comb TO adjourn special session No
The Governor then directed ina
Frederick l.. Perry, Secretary o
state. deliver the valcdiciory, hut J
TOOK nearly an hour TO ilnd Mt
Perry When the second special .ses
sion finally got under way Gov. Hol
comb cited as the most imporian
business that OF ratifylng the sur
frage amendment.
There was a vote soon atterWard
IN boih houses. The Seanie vote wa
unanimous and IN the House IN
vote was tqi TO Q against. IL wa
decided later there should be a iof
NAL Joint raiifying resolution al
iached 10 he Washington document
so the members of both houses as
sembled and adopted the resolutlo
unanimously. a.
Maly OF ihe bills passed during N
aav govern ihs voting OF women. on
on these makes 10 nQss bic FER wo
man not 10 disclose her age oihe
than 10 state she Is "over p years
Another measure which Is to be sun
miiied 90 the people for rathcatio
will give each veteran OF the lai
war a bonus 0f 500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

81 had been m FOR the past ie
wears: at times / was So bad that no
one thought ! would live. was
treated for catarrh OF the stomach,
but nothing seemed TO help me-
would have faintlng spells and fall
down anywhere and remain uncon-
scious for hours at time. AT times
my mind was blank for days. My
circulation would stop and my hands
and feet would become cold and
clammy. My food would not digest
In my stomach and | was Obliged 10
eat liquids. / lost In weight being
reduced from i96 to i3S pounds. My
friends an predicted that / would not
live six months. A friend of my
husband recommended Plant Juice to
him and he purchased a bottle for me.
After taking about one-half Of the
bottle ] got relief have been using
plant Juice now for some time and
/ ! am glad TO state for publication
that have entirely regained my
health and am entirely cured. ] can
eat any Kind OF food and digest 10
perfectly. | do not have any more
aches or pains and do not have any
more faintIng spells. am now doing
am 0f my housework for the first
time in many years At the present
time ! weigh i65 pounds. can rec
ommend Plant Juice for what II has
none for me and / know 10 will
help all sufferers OF stomach and
nervous disorders II they will try IT,.
My husband and myself are both
truly grateful 10 your medicine for
restoring me to health"
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

The Want Ads will help those wish
ing 10 purchase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

Mrs. Mabel Ward, chairman. and Mrs.
Jennie Dcakyne, yice-chalrman. The
following district workers were Sc
lecled: Mrs Lucy McDade, Mrs Ida
+. Rash. Mrs Anna Faulkner, Mrs
Georglanna Saddler, Mrs. William
Mitchell Mrs Lilly Walrayen, Mrs.
Laura ID. Flanagan, Mrs Edith Mont
gOmcry. Mrs. Hannah NJ. Ross, Mrs.
Mary L. Magee and Mrs. Mary Cook.
The First ward chairman will be
-. Annie Arneil The Third ward
women named Mrs Annie G.. OK
chairman, and Mrs. Mary II. Wilson,
secretary. The following district
workers were named: Mrs. Mary
Stewart, Mrs. Ella Stewart. The Fourth
ward chairman IS Mrs Florence J..
Warren, and Mrs. Joseph Wiggles-
worth. secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth
Scheifole and Mrs. Almeda Mclntire
were selected as district workers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
JEWS OBSERVE
THEIR HOLEST DAY

The Day Of Atonement, or Yom Kip
nur fho most eoienn dav in tho lew
ish calendar and the one most gener-
ally observed by both reformed and
orthodox Hebrews, began at sunset
yesterday with special services in all
the temples and synagogues Of the
city. Observance Of the day Will be
continued until sunset today. The
period Will be passed In fasting
and prayer. During the entire 2i
hours the more devout do not allow
morsel Of food or a drop Of water
TO pass their lips.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
F0RDS BACK TO
PRE-WAR PRICES

DETROIT. Sept. 22.-Henry Ford an
nounced that prices on all models Of
his automobiles have been reduced
on an average or Sii2 a car. bringing
them practically to their pre-war
prices The Ford company has t46,-
600 untitled orders.
The following reductions will &c
into effect Immediately:
Chassis, from s525 10 $3.50; run
from se25 10 si65; touring cars from
S575 TO $40; with starter, from S65C
TO $50: truck chassis, from S6i0 tC
SjiO. all including demountable rims
coupe. from $3.50 30 S745; sedan. from
Sg75 to S797; Fordson tractor, from
$3.50 to S790.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
They THOUGHT
SHE WOULD
SURELY DIE
Slowly Wasted Away and
for Hours She Remained
Unconscious
CLAIMS PLANT JUICE
RESTORED HEALTH

Among the hundreds Of statements
made in connection with Plant Juice
the new herbal stomach remedy
which is now being introduced in
this city at the Miller Drug store,
iOi-4O6 Market ST., none Is more In in
teresting than that given by Mrs.
Alice Wilson, who resides at i3 For
ilelh street, Pittsburgh, Pa, a we'll
known popular lady Z that city.
lhn efuipU
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
SMYRNA PERSONALS

opeclQI 70 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Sept. 22.-Mrs. Ross A..
CARRIER OF Harrisburg, Pa, Is visiting
her uncle Henry d. llartman-Mr. and
Mrs Elpert Gearhart and children, OF
Washington. ID. c., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Fares-Mr and Mrs.
Joseph Wright have returned from a
two weeks soiourn at Atlantic City,
.N J.-Taylor FAIRIES Of Narberth, Pa,
is visiting his granC% other. Mrs r. h.
Fares-Mr. and Mrs. John V. Postles
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
fuAnCrn W1TU FORCFRY.

Spacial TO The Evening Journal.
FASTON. Md. Sept 22.-Edvard II.
Lewis. charged with forging the name
on W. L. Mullikin. OF Wilmington. Del,
formerly an Easton merchant, 70 iiNc
checks on the Talbot Bank. Of Easton
for a total Of S5S5. was committed
to IAN in default OF 500 bail for ihe
November grand Jury
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

Of Philadelphia. have been visiting
Magistrate and Mrs. Frank E. Postles-
Lieut.. John H. Hall has gone to Co
mmbus. Georgia, where he will be
in camp for a year-Mrs James p.
Hoifecker, Mr.. and Hrs Samuel Rey-
nolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Tatnall are
soiourning at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

it0r yesterday and while here witness
ed the class rush on Frazer Field be-
tween The Sophomores and Freshmen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04

Now is the time for everyone who
wants work to think UP something
for himself. Don't depend upon some
body else. The integrity Of life con-
sists in self-reliance. Be your own
proprietor, If it is of nothing else but
an acre and little shop. We know
the difficulty and do not discard the
sympathey. But regard rather that in
dependence and high purpose that
make up the real manhood. Men will
have to work for others while time
lasts, but there is nothing so noble
in the hearts as the aspiration to be
ones own man and directs ones own
destiny. Society is divided in classes
these days, each one striving to out
wit the other, but the grandest class
of all is the man himself, with his
own destiny in his fists. With all our
organized industry, there never was
"a time when individual enterprise
had better chance than now If you
are articulated in some great indus
try, keep in the heart the hope that
you will be your own master some
day.-Ohio State Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
BADGER INDIAN CHIEFS
VISIT STATE MUSEUM

Chief Kahquados andd Chief Wame
gasako, residents of the Indian re-
sorvation in Forest county and de-
cendants OF chieftains in the Potta-
watomi tribe visited the WISCONSIN
Historical society last week on their
way to Washington to prove their
claims to relationships. II was their
grandfathers who signed treaty
with the United States in 1927
A medal portraying George III, of
England, and flag by President An
drew Jackson in 1885 to the tribe
which were once owned by the fathers
OF these chiefs, are on exhibition IN
the State Historical museum. Chief
Kahquados speaks five different
languages as well as English, but
he han navor haos inafao a echnnG-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
4 o o o o y
MONDAY Q

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William ST.
monds of Prairie du Sac a daughter.
Mr. .Simonds is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Simonds of this city.
Veo Gibbons has returned to his
home in Kenosha after spending the
week end in Baraboo with friends and
relatives.
Mrs, William Stackhouse Jr., spent
few hours in Reedsburg yesterday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Kinsley.
The Women's Relief Corps enter
tanned the Post at camp fire in their
hall last Saturday night in commemor-
alton of Washington's birthday. Music
and select reading were the main fea-
lures of the evening. The usual good
time was enjoyed.
Paul Amaro spent the weekend in
Baraboo with friends and relatives
and returned today to Fort Sheridan
where he is a patient because OK
wounds received in the world war.
Mr.. Amaro's limb was badly shattered
but is coming along nicely. He was
formerly connected with the Ringing
Bros. circus.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ Koltes have pur-
chased the residence at GA Oak street,
which they have occupied for the past
few years, from Adolph andre Mr..
andre recently bought the place from
Verge Parker, an engineer on the
Northwestern who formerly lived in
Baraboo but is now resident Of
Madison.
Fred Becker and family who have
resided in the brick house on the
corner of Ash and Fourth streets for
the past two years will move to the
South Side March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mertzke of
WATERFOWL have gone to California
to spend two months. Mrs. Mertzke
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Kartack Of this city and will be re-
membered as Miss Gertrude Kar-
tack.
A. d. Keller has gone Kewanee, Ill.
to go into partnership with M DeBray
in an electrical shop. Mr.. DeBray for
merly resided in Baraboo and con-
Quoted an electrical equipment store
in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
THE PRICE OF DELAY

Bolshevism rules Russia, practical!
unchallenged. More than 1O0,00O,0OO
people are helpless in it's grip; IT
threatens Poland; it looks eastward
10 Afghanistan and India and has
strangely paralyzed that strong arm
with which Britain at all times in the
past has been prepared to defend her
Indian empire; It's busy agents are
impudently at work in all western
Europe, are visibly and boldly astir
in the United States.
THAT is a new danger for civiliza
ton, which might have been averted
had the league been established IN
time to cement into a permanent uc-
ion the great alliance.
Now the ties that bound together
the nations that beat down GERMANY
are sundered, separatist tendencies
are at work, each is going it's way,
they have lost the spirit for any fresh
encounter, even to repel dangerous
enemies-New York Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
EMMA IN HER ELEMENT

What is Emma Goldman do.ng
was asked the other day. Tie repi,
is, Emma is in her element Not
long ago Dane County in this state
proposed to deport leper back to
this county and it has long been a
custom to send persons afflicted witt
that disease to q colony where like
could be near like Why lot send the
Bolshevists to the stolm center q
Bolshevism This gives them the
immediate attainment Of their dreams
Here in America they desired to
bring the foundations of government
down about our ears just asthe tenn
pie of old, and in order TO prevent agi-
tation for such crash why Lot drop
them into an earthly paradise ito
theme of Bolshevism. America should
not become shooting gallery fer
restless spirits, and surely no one
questions the right of the government
nation to maintain a normal atmos
phere. Has not uation the same
as an individual, the right TO protect
itself? We did not start the dcmping
business; the Bolshevists came to
America. To lock them UP would de
prive them of their liberty in a land
of lauded freedom. The Puritars dc
ported their undesirahlcf; why not
the people of this century. THIS land
is a democracy, the best government
ever established Should there be
those who think other lands hAv5
more freedom, give more tolerance IN
unrest, are more in harmony with
their ideas, that is the place to tarry
Should there be readers OF this pa
per who are not in favor Of deportiI.g
who are in favor Of inte1niLg, re-
member the first purpose OF person
or people is to self-protect and that is
just what Uncle Sam is doing by &c
porting the Bolshevists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
FIX SALARIES
AT REEDSBURC
Council Decides What Each Per-
soon Is TO Receive for Official
Duties

The following schedule of salaries
has been fixed by the council at
Mayor $3.50 per year.
Alderman 500 per year.
City Clerk $125 per month.
City Treasurer SIS per month.
City Engineer $3.50 per year.
City Attorney $500 per year.
Street Commissioner 40c per hour.
Assessor 40c per hour.
Health Officer $50 per year.
Supt. Of e. & w. Dept $3.50 per
month.
City Police $S5 per month, furnish
own uniform and read all meters in
Routes No. /, and 4.
City Teamster No. 1 $50 per month
and house rent.
City Teamster No. sos per month.
Engineers. Power Plant 800 per
month each.
Herman Meyer $50 per month.
yLorenz Spraetz $50 per month.
Pound Master $40 per year.
Weed Commissioner $40 per year.
Fire Chief $25 per year.
Assistant Chief SIS per year.
Captain of Hose $40 per year.
Captain Of Hook & Ladder $40 per
year.
Captain of Chemical $40 per year.
Secretary of Fire Dept. SIS per year.
Janitor of Fire Dept. SIS per year.
Waterman at fires SOC per hour.
Es;,o,,,o,, ~ 6xor, 60 ,,o,. fY,o
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
This and That

Charles William OFT, Regional Direc-
tor of Telegraph, u. s. Railroad Adj
ministration for the Rocky Mountai>
district with headquarters at Salt
Lake City, has been visiting at the
home of Jack Boyle, Baraboo short
story writer. He has been in the east
attending conferences at Chicago con
nected with the return of the railroads
OF the country to private control on
March first.
/ Mr. OFT, before aSsociating himself
with railroad affairs was a newspaper
large western cities. At the request
of the editor of one of the Salt Lake
City journals he took advantage. Of
his visit here to call upon and inter
view a citizen of Baraboo whom, MI.
OFT stated, is probably one of the
most widely discussed persons in the
United States-Mr. John c. Bum,
nationally known as "Bunn, the Baker
of Baraboo." Accompanied by H. e..
Cole and Jack Boyle. Mr.. OFT called at
the Bum home and obtained material
for forthcoming special article, alsL
a photograph of Mr. Bum and the
shop that made him famous
Mr. OFT left Baraboo for Salt Lake
City Wednesday afternoon intending
to stop over at Madison a few hours
to visit the Wisconsin State Historical
Society.
The return of the railroads to In
dividual management stupendous
INTERCHANGEABLE be accomplished,
according to Mr.. OFT, with minimum.
OF friction and confusion. y - =
q y y
Mr. OFT brought with him a very
interesting scrapbook, a volume coz
tanning passes and franks issued by
rail, telegraph, and pullman com
panies. Many of the passes con ain
the signatures, the autographs. of
heads of the great systems of the
United States and Canada. He had
been favored with passes good Oh any
road, on any train, in this country anG
Canada a privilege he greatly treas
ures.
Speaking of passes he says that it
is difficult to obtain a ride on one that
has been stolen. me conductors car
ry lists of stolen or lost passes and #
an individual presents one it is likely
to be taken UP, possibly the holder
arrested. In order to obtain a. ride
one must forfeit the signature, aud
besides there is a law against usirg d
lost or stolen pass.
While calling on John G. Bum, the
former baker related mirthful in
stance which took place as he and
Mrs. Bum, a number of years ago,
were making q trip to the Pacific.
coast. While in the smoker this SIDE
of New Orleans the famous baker fell
into conversation with a fellow pas
senger. After exchanging phrases on
the weather the f. P. asked:
What part Of the country are you
from?"
Wisconsin," replied Mr.. Bum.
What part of the slater"
From Baraboo.''
is that so? Perhaps you know
"Bunn, the Baker of BarabooD
The visitors exploded with laughter
n. r. "a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
BARABOO WEEKLY NEWS
THURSDAY MARCH 4, 1920

A st. Paul paper took straw vote
for president, Hoover winning for the
Democrats and General Wood for the
Republicans.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04

On account of high wages many
new names are appearing in the in'
come tax roll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04

Canada wants enigrants, not from
The cities but from the rural sections
OF any country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
Z q = = = = q o o o =
, THURSDAY {
Q O o o o o @

Riel r. Plummer, rural route carrier,
reports the members OF the family OF
John Astle have been i'll. The farm
as ohn..4 hole svos ornasrd the route OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04

With your fingers! You can life of
any hard corn, soft corn or corn be-
NV Ell the toes, and the hard skin cal
iusesfrom bottom OF feet.
A tiny bottle OF sFreezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. Instant
~ 1t stops hurting. then shortly yon
lift that hothersame corn or callus
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04

One of the large limbs of tbs tree
is decayed and n this the members Of
4 family Of fiickers have spent their
summers. flock of little ficarrj fly
ing away with each returning season.
A few days ago the snow beneath the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04

During the past winter grey SOUR
rels, as Ii many winters of Inc past,
have held forth in house pe,yided
for them in large elm in fion. OF
cur door One Of them has turned
Bolshevist and there may be impend-
ing trouble.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04

still beyond the field of fakes. it
was interestig to know what had been
taking place. CHANGING up two beads
looked down with as mich as to say
well, what about it,"
& e
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04

of Florida" is astonishingly prolific,
as much as ton Of the fruit being
sometimes borne in season by
single tree. The fruit he says, is call
ed grapefruit not because of any
fancied resemblance to the grape in
flavor but because the fruit is borne
on the tree in clusters Ike those OF
the grape.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-11
Whirlwind Bargain Days

excepteda converted into quickly possible
IN
and
merchandise
and
living have eagerly awaiting
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-11
SAVE THIS FREE TICKET

In order to impress upon you just what
this great sale means and to induce daily,
money-saving visit to the store, we will con-
duct daily Excursion to Economy" and
every day will sell some useful, desirable mer
chandise at phenomenal savings Read the
ticket below, then clip it out and save it.
Bring the coupon and secure the great bar
gain offered for that day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-11


Sale the values offered
consequently greatest
No within reach of this this
ofer savin on everyday
the partial below,
but
expectation of receiving
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-11

more hanpofts- o
might rbrandne tmn
w ofcashW We wOudrat ashat aostn
of
During these
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-11-11
THE BARGAIN ROUTE
EXCURSION TICKET TO
ECONOMY
GOOD FOR ONE TRIP DAILY
(READ THIS CONTRACT

(READ THIS CONTRACT
This ticket is good for one daily trip to Economy,
for the bearer at the New York Store subject to the
following conditons
l. The dated coupon for each day must be pre-
sented to enttle bearer to the bargain for that day.
g. The coupon must be presented at the "Excur-
sion Office" at the New York Store between the
hours of 10 and II a. m.
Every day there is something in this Big Sale.
Every day you can take pleasant, bargan-gather
ing trip to Economy.
Don't lose this ticket; it is valuable, it means saw
ing one-half or more on needed merchandise.
Daily Excursion to Economy at New York Store
Great Money Saving Sale.