davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
Al th. Strand rhs..r.

The Strand has arranged for a. specaai holiday program for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. This Is a wcnderfui program and should be seen by all The show will start. with The Lone Wolf, featuring Bert Lyteil and Hazel Dawn th q six part raystifying drama, which will take you all over the world. Next comes Burns and Torr&nce in comedy Pznt6inirne offering entitled The Awaken ing of the Toys, with a load of special scenery. Harry Milhan. the clever tramp comedian will also be there Du- trei and covey are well known as . nut comedy couple. RcFariafd and Pz1aee are two men who viii be s&en In a won derfuI singing act Fred and Mae War del viii be Seen In I comedy sketch en- titied ETerything in One,
 There xiil be four shows on Mon ds5. An upSo-5ate weekly win d5se this big holiday program
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mens BIfie 6lass ct '. M. 6. 4

Hens BFfis Class .st '. A c. A.
 The regular weekly sesxion of the Mems Bible class win be held at the local '. M. C. A Building at 6:I5 Tuesday even tsish up. and several ser.plure passages viii De discuS5ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
Will Get Over 1t.

@The German finds it hard to get over being a soldier in one brief year, but if he will only have patience Foch and Begouette will get it all out of them by and by.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

Hartford.-The Hartford Automobile Dealers association at largely attended meeting recently changed the bylaw governing the admission of new members to read one year in business instead Of tive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

s--r by inninsz:
 Crtfrr1tzs ......-.-.r q c 2 = An Thrrat Co. .... . 0 6 1-lT
 A auintstte of youngsters from 13 to r7 years was interrupted while engaged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

ksekSffis.=S1pertntsScent os Seh6ols H o. Cfo1Eh hzs s1foU5ced the s-eaker who will deliver the address af the hsTh School graduation m tke town hs,i June s2 as Rev. Howard A Mcftdn of Sew'sS- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
.Dari. Theatre

9AN1 1uc1ue
 The snow booked for the Dayis tse nfst half Of next week is one far everyone should see Heating the Van deville in the R6se Revue in receot3on ef song. dance and ssncopztfon this is one of the niftiest acts now playing. The seeond aet is Jim and fosinS onnoCrs vno present novelty comedy skit entitled Bargain Bay The popularity of a bsr eain counter is un1fspuzhfe and any thing that has a general appeal S sczrre Of arnusernent 10 the theatre. Jim and Edna Gonnors have taken bargains l ae foundation for ther musical sxN tbey are offering. The third act is Rzce and Bdge, in q comedy offering entitled son London Bridge" Dublin Circus and Pic cadiily meet at London Bridge. There ! they are represented by Race and Edge | apt fmPersonators of Englfsh and Irfsn comedy. The meeting is productive of d ! hnely favored character comedy taIkfest | with an eccentric dance final The fourth | act Is HzZel Edwards a clever cornedi- eune and mimic who irnpersonates child characters fin a way that is entertaintnx | from the start The fifth and last act is | Provost and Goulet. in "A Vaudeville Ne | lange." The feature picture is Bryant Wzshburn in. 'srfe Six Best Cellars" a \ part comedy that Is just one laugh I after another with Wanda Hawley and 4 Julia Faye in the cast Paranount Screen Magazine completes the sflow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

M ID. sAYAGH7s closed car leaves Bulletin Ofnco every morning except Sunday at ( % o'clock fcr Wiilimantic. First car in morning to leave WHii- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Innch or at the hotels. ncvs4d
 rHFEE 70 70 aoverr.zrng msd1um tn lastrrT Cozuecrc11f equal to The Bul- tstia for Susiness re5uieA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
'fifty-Fhsy" 1t the Davis Wednesday
 Evening

Sffty-Fhsy" 1t the Davis Wednesday
 Evening
 The Fa4iscib company soon to be nuna. bef<d amongst the best known rnrsicai and operate managers ia America, kn- ncunce for our approval new musical pi<y In 'Faty-Fhtys- which is c definite booking for the Davis theatre for n.ss.dirresdsy night The book 6y William Gillette has been adapted by Arthur swanssrcu wntie Haro1c Atteridge is re- spcnsibie for the lyrics, and the music oy 1tarTy. Carroll wno has many musical snccesses te hfs credit ''Fffty-Fftys has aa easily diseernibie plot. It deals with me ansence of the uncle and aunt of Ken- neth Paterson, an lmpeeunious youth. who having gone on a Journey, placed their nephew In charge or thelr apart uient IL occurs to him that he might rent out the rooms and thereby earn a dishonest penny. .---'
 Attracted by the many annSuncsrnsnts that they viii have ''aH and unnsual eonvenienees" in the apartments a nun per of tenants come to terms with fiie yoeth The interpreted return of the uncle and aunt lead to many fu5tcrous eenpheatiens and nfisunderstaaadiaK ttsst the action Is So rapid the audience fs Eept in one continuous state of Enerrf- ment until the nnal fan of the curtain. l Ta--- NAtDA bll4sl-NcIs 1llEHl- idea of the story of 'Fhty-Fiftyp Tho Iun Is fast and furious And after an. uie nasie ls what counts and Arthur swansrom and Harry Carroll have ssv- en 10 F1fty- Fifty deintily different and altogether eharming inusicaR score Witch Hits this clever comedy to the highest plane. To begin with Carroll goes back to. straight opera beuffe and ln his excellent numbers are included Moonsnine of My old Kentneky Hone
 Move Into Ny Heart. Want . Daddy, I'm a Jszz Vampire, Fifty-Fifty. rhe quintette, Home is Never Home Wtthou, Beautitul Girl. besides sixteen fnEIy liiting, EhistisabIe airs, including n, Arsentines. The Portusuese and th. Greeks, sung by Herbert corthen anS which are sure to get strangle hold Or eyerybcdy and everything wfh live lon, after Fitty-Fffty is forgotten. The mas
 ter hand of Jack Pollard is seen ln man unique terpsichorean creations in wh,cl | this clever musical conceit aboundsI Sea sale opens today at 10 a m Prfces s5oc
 vLees SL5os and S2,oe, plus war tax
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

Alien. Isaac, Co, G. Sth Conn, Vols: Barry, Edward, Battery D.. 1st Conn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY MEETING


The United States grand jury re-
convened in La Crosse on Tuesday
and began its investigation OF the
high cost Of living. United States
District Attorney A. G. Wolf was IN
attendance and announced no charges
had been made against any dealer
but that he expected to examine many
wholesale dealers .jobbers, and re-
tailers and hopes to secure this CO.
operation In plans to reduce prices to
the consumer.
1t developed from the examination
that while prices were high the diff
ferent classes OF dealers were not
charging more profit than was nee
essary taking into account the IN
crease in cost of doing business. Taxes
have increased; statesmen and help OF
all kinds are getting twice the wages
of pre-war times and the merchant is
confronted at every turn with greater
expense and is forced to get more
profit to enable him to do business.
Several witnesses from Baraboo
were supoenaed Judge Sanborn is
not expected to arrive till later as It
is not necessary for him to be present
till later in the session.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
CURTIS BROS.
BUY POOL HALL


r. B. Curtis and Charles Curtis
have purchased the interests OF FL
mer Scoville and Walter Meyer in the
Meyer & Scoville pool hall and lunch
room. The deal was closed this
morning and the new firm will do
business under the name OF Curtis
Brothers.
The new proprietors are going TO
remodel the entire interior and intend
to make an up-to-date place OF busl-
ness. The recreation department will
eb entirely rearranged including the
billiard and pool apparatus. The new
firm will also carry a full line OF
fresh tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.
They new owners are brothers and
Charles recently came from James
VILE where he. was employed pre-
viously. The other brother has lived
in Baraboo for several years and has
had charge Of the billiard department
OF the purchased business since his
return from overseas. Both brothers
have seen service overseas during the
world war: Rollin B. with the 32d
division and his brother, Charles, with
the first army headquarters company
Both young men are well kown IN
Baraboo and no doubt will make a
success of their new enterprise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
GIVEN SURPRISE
ON ANNIVERSARY

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mis-.
Jacob Werlich were pleasantly sur
prised at their home in Greenfield,
when about thirty-fiye Of their friends
and ne ghbors came to remind them
OF their seventh wedding anniversary.
The guests were served with
oysters and the many good things for
which the housewives Of Greenfield
are famous.
After refreshments were over, Mr..
Montgomery Wilkinson, in his usual
jocund manner presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Werlich with a beautiful piece
Of hand painted china as a token Of
remembrance from the assembled
guests.
An especial feature of the even
ings enjoyment was the excellent
music rendered, consisting Of violin
selections, vocal duets and piano
solos.
All present contributed in some way
to the evenings pleasure either in
games, storytelling songs or i'm
promtu readings and even when the
night sped on into the wee small
hours, all seemed loath to part.
When the revelry ceased in the
early morning all departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Werlich many
more years Of joy and happiness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEET

The Twentieth Century club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. r. r.
Grosinske on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Cameron gave a most
interesting and instructive review
of Mrs. Josephine Daskam Bacon's
Book, On Our Hill
This is a memorandum of the auth
or's home life with her three children
near and in New York City, and fur
nishes many helpful suggestions Ill
every day life to those who are train
ing children as well as entertainment
and relaxation.
The mother seems especially alert
in aiming to make her children's edu-
cation practical. The art Of reading
is to enable the child to associate with
the best characters of the past and
the present through their books.
This is ably Illustrated by the auth
or by contrast with child visitor who
enjoyed reading for the pleasure de-
rived from his ability to master
words from the printed pages of his
book
Under her keen eye this gross mis-
take was soon discovered and through
her guidance soon corrected.
All other lines of the child's educa-
ton were as practically developed
physically, mentally and spiritually
The author mother is a campanion
to her two daughters and her son.
One may learn how love and patience
guides the young and aids them
through the move trying years of
adolescence when the closer ties Of
childhood must lengthen, independ-
ence TO strengthen. The pressing
times OF college days Ger shadow the
memories of childhood for time.
They are ever green in a devoted
mother.
The club members exhibited great
interest in the discussions which fol-
lowed.
Mrs Harry Acott, chairman of the
Sank county Child Welfare League,
addressed the club on the present
ISSUE The loan closet for the sick
room hoped to be established in this
city and all other cities villages and
rural districts throughout the county
at an early date.
The club is anxious to cooperate
with the league and hope that Bara-
boo and vicinity will avail themselves
OF the opportunity to be first on the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
RESORT KEEPER
SELLS Is DEER
IN LAST SEASON

First results from statewide
campaign against resort keepers
who sell deer to hunters were made
public at Madison by Commissioner
w. e. Barber, following announce
ment that Edward Pease, owner OF
the Pease resort on Eau Claire lake
in Bayfield, county, las pleaded
guilty to a charge Of serving Venl-
son. and is soon to be tried Tor the
additional offense of selling deer and
ducks.
The game wardens spent large
part of the hunting season in the
guise of hunters at the Pease resort,
and alleges that at least rs carcasses
were disposed Of at prices ranging
from $40 to $25 each. while fresh
venison was served daily. There
have been ten conviction thus far OF
those who bought the deer, while
others are 10 follow.
Madison had two Of the hunters
who purchased deer from Mr. Pease.
One was convicted recently in the
circuit court, while the other, re-
turned soldier and a student at the
university, was freed on order OF MI.
Barber after he had confessed his
part and listened to reprimand.
State authorities expect to insist
on jail term accompanying the fine
Mr.. Pease will receive when he is
sentenced; the offense to which he
pleaded guilty Is punishable by $500
to $500 fine or nine months TO
years Imprisonment, or both. Should
the sentence not be sharp enough to
satisfy the commissioners, 1t will be
possible for them to have him tried
for each of the deer he is charged
with having sold, as well as for the
ducks-upward of 80 trials with a
fine of between $50 and 500 for
each conviction.
In contrast with the firm stand OF
the commission in regard to destrlc-
ton of wild life, the leniency toward
all innocent Infringement of bounty
laws which cl;im;hated yesterday is
interesting. Isaac Brossell, Mil
waukee Jew, while in Quebec bought
$1,000 worth of hides,- beaver
skins. The Canadian authorities de-
manded his arrest, while the state
conservation commission representa-
tive seized the fur and pat the mat
ter in the hands of Mr.. Barber. Mr.
BARRIERS suggestion was that, as the
Jew seemed to have acted in good
faith, it would be unduly harsh to
punish him any further; it was then
decided to appeal to the Canadian
authorities for dropping of the case
against him on payment Of the miss
ing bounties A letter from the fish
and game head of Quebec yesterday
assured Mr.. Barber he would be
willing to drop the charges on re-
-ceipt of bounties Of $3.50, which
have been sent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
new RULES FOR
LAKE JEWELLERS

On account of much subletting OF
portable cottages at Devils Lake State
park, the Wisconsin Conservation
Commission has ruled that hereafter
the owner of the cottage must pay
the state the sum of SO for each
time the building is rented. The
money must be paid to the park SUI
perintendent before the new tenant
takes possession and his name must
be registered In the past the cottag-
es have sometimes been rented to
persons who were careless, especially
about making a noise at night and
doing other things the owners would
not think Of doing The payment of
the SO will enable to the superinten-
dent to know who is occupying the
cottages and will have a tendency to
reduce the number of renters At the
same time it does not exclude visitors
to the lake who might otherwise be
unable to find accommodation. No
more holes will be dug in the ground
in order to dispose of garbage. A
small incinerator viii be installed and
to this the refuse will be taken. There
will be convenient garbage cans for
the immediate disposal of refuse.
The charge of this service will be 25c
per week or $3.50 for the season for
each cottage. This fee is also pay
able to the superintendent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
TRAINS DELAYED
BY SNOW STORM
(From Saturdays daily

Trains on the Northwestern road
were late today as result of the
storm of Friday. The paper train
which should reach Barr 200 at nine
In the morning did not arrive until
10:3O and others were more Or less
behind schedule. The severity Of the
storm was not felt as greatly in this
locality as In other sections OF the
state.
binding blizzard, sweeping the
lake shore cities from Milwaukee to
Kenosha last night completely demon
allied railroad and interurban traffic
and choked up the highways with
huge drifts, practically isolating
some Of the smaller villages and
cities.
Service on the inter-urban line
between Milwaukee and Racine was
discontinued and all trains to and
from Chicago were delayed many hours
near Racine in their battles with the
storm
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29

The bulk Of 1920 taxes will be paid
into offices of city treasurers through
out the state by the end Of this month.
Figures gathered at the office ct the
state tax commission disclose That the
city of Burlington is the only one
in the state which will not have an in
creased rate this year. There the
rate will be reduced and is the lowest
in the state $3.50 per $1,000 yalua-
ton.
The average rate is s26, with the
highest at Shawano- s3i.50. The
reason given for the great difference
is that Burlington has pruned it's
budget to minimum while
Shawno's budget has been nearly
doubled by appropriations for a
sewerage system and two new school
buildings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
TAX RATE IN BARABOO Is JUST A LITTLE BELOW
THE AVERAGE In THE ST ATE ACCORDING TO THE
FIGURES COMPILED BY COMMISSION AT MADISON

The 1920 rate for most Badger cities
follows: Burlington, $3.50; Water
town, $19.72; Madison, $4,000 Port
Washington, $4,000; Green Bay, $21.-
90; Menasha, $1,000; Edgerton, $22.O3;
Oshkosh, $3.50; East Troy, 1924;
Depere, $1,000; Waterford, S23.53; La
Crosse, $500; Whitewater, $24.76;
Delavan, $24.7S; Baraboo, $500; Nee
ali, $780,; Sheboygan, $500; Ocon-
,omowoc; $25.2S; Hartford, $25.6S;
Waukesha, s25.64; Racine, $25.67
Milwaukee $26.47; Manitowoc. 500
30; Fond du Lac, $27.OO; Eau Claire.
$3.50; Sturgeon Bay $2S.51
Plymouth $3.50; Marinette, $29.10
Kaukauna 5000; Lodi 5000
Elkhorn, $4,000; Kenosha, $4,000;
Superior, $4,000; West Bend, $4,000;
Shawano, $3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
MISS ABEL IS
MADE INSPECTOR

Miss Jean Able Of Portage has been
appointed to examine beauty parlors
under the new state law which. be
came effective on January 1.
Miss Abel for the past seven years
has operated a beauty parlor in. Port
age. The law requires inspections
similar to those made by the state
of barber shops. Beauty parlor licen-
ses cost SIS for the first year and
$1,000 for succeeding years. Oprators
must pay license fee Of 81.
shops inaepo oundalpo undpe re .sh
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
LOCAL HIGHS
MEET DEFEAT

Piling up a total of IA points be-
fore Baraboo had scored, Wisconsin
high school at Madison turned in
their seventh victory Of the season,
winning over the Circus City aggre-
CATION 80 to is, Friday evening at
Madison.
Baraboo made plenty Of trouble
after bad start and played the
Blue and White quintet practically
even, although unable TO make up
any of the points which they were
to the bad
According to the Madison Demo
crat, the game was fast and some OF
the best basketball seen in years
was produced, the victors teamwork
being of particular merit. Captain
Elsom, whose sparkling footwork
proved a big factor in the win, led
in the scoring with seven field goals.
Baraboo's points were evenly distri-
buted.
Lineup and summary:
wisconsin High (32) Baraboo (16)
ESOm -----------L. r.---.----I1elHSOL
Captain Captain
Glasier --------R. F.---Du Bois
II. Meyers ------C--------Sanderso
Otis -------------L. G.-----Radtke
Stehr ------------R. Holmes
Substitutes Epstein for Glasier;
F. Meyer for Otis: Frazier for Radtke;
Griffin for Sanderson.
Baskets Wisconsin High: Elsom,
Z; H. Meyer, 4; Glasier, 8; Stehr, 1;
Baraboo: Hanson, 2; Dubois, / Radtke,
/; Frazier, L. Griffin, |.
Free throw-H. Meyer, 2 out of 4;
Sanderson, 2 out of 8; Radtke, 2 out
of 4 Frazier, missed /, Dubois, mis-
sed i; Hanson, missed O.
Referee-Linden.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29

er, vice president; Alfred r. Kahn,
secretary and treasurer, Louis Voss
manager.
The corporation will manufacture
grave stones, monuments, etc. Tie
triangular plat directly north of
Dresen Bros. lumber yards has been
chosen for the location of the fac
tory, which will be built Of thing.
Work on the building will begin at
once and it is expected to be in opera
ton by spring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
BLOOD THAT IS BLOOD
Any Physician VIII Tell Ycu Il Is
Indispensable to Health.

Any Physician Will Tell Ycu Il Is
Indispensable to Health.
Tt is required by every organ of the
body for the proper performance Of
it's functions
It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney complaint,
weakness, faintness, pimples, blotches
and other eruptions.
Tt IS pure, red, rich, free from hui
mors. inherited or acquired. It gives
vitality, vigor and vim. There is no
better way for securing il than by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, famous
the world over as q blood purifier,
vitalizer and enricher. IL you need
this medicine get it today.
Take Hood S Pills for laxative,--
they are gentle and thorough and
purely vegetable.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
DYED HER FADED
SKIRT, ALSO A COAT
Diamond Dyes Make Shabby
Apparel Just Like New---So
Easy!

Dcn't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich fadeiess color to any
fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods dresses, blouses
stockings, skirts, children's coats,
draperies, everything!
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you diamond Dye" Color Card.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
CANADIAN BAN TO CUT
u. S. PRINT PAPER SUPPLY

American newspapers in the Middle
West apparently will be 4 per cent
short on their supply of paper, the
state department has announced, as
the result of an embargo placed by
the Canadian government on all ship
ments of neWsprint paper to the Unit
ed States from the plant of the Fort
Francis company, an American con-
trolled concern in Western Ontario.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
UTILITY MEN
MEET HERE

The divisional heads of the Wis
consin Power Light e Heat company
from Madison, Chicago, Portage, Bea-
yer Dam, Milwaukee and other places
in this territory met this afternoon in
Baraboo at the local Office. The meet
ings are for the purpose of improving
the system as much as possible in
every branch of the service and everq
two months executives meet in differ
ent communities.
About IS men visited Baraboo and
ate dinner and supper at the Warren
house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
BIG BROTHERS WANT TO
SAVE SMALL. TOWN PAPER

How to conserve print paper SO as
to meet the visible shortage in supply
was the problem before the publish
ers Of some seventy-three newspapers
of Illinois and Indiana meeting in
Chicago Their purpose is to save
the small town daily and country
weekly, which are most severely az
fected by the paper shortage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29

With your fingers! You can life off
any hard corn, soft corn or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal.
lusesfrOm bottom OF feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the ccrn or callus. Instant
ly it stops hurting, then shortly you
lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one
bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No
humbug.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29
new INDUSTRY
FOR SAUk CITY

A new company has been organic
ed in Sank City and incorporated with
the following officers: Carl Pulver-
macher. president JOS. Schmiedhof-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29

list in such worthy step forward.
The club adjourned after the reg
ular business. to meet with Mrs
Hatch at the next regular meeting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-29

Frank o. Lowden of Illinois has
opened presidential headquarters in
Washington