davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
Stive, smertefuIde Leder
OF stkkende Smerter
Rheumatisk Lidende finder stor
Indring efter Brugen at den
velkiendte Dr.. Whitehau's
Rhannnafia Do~adu

AndI11g etCer BTugen at den
velkiendte Dr.. Whitehau's
Rheumatic Remedy.
"Stans Brugen at Linimenter,
Olier, Salver, Plastre og andre saa-
kaldte Cures" for Reconnaissance.
er Diet Rad, son 1ndianas VEL
k1endte Specialist i Rheumatisme.
Dr.. Whitehall giver. Modarbejd
Deres Svagheder paa den rette
Made - den sikre Made; bort
fjern Aarsagen og Symptomarne,
Smerter, Pine, H@velse og etivhed,
vii forsvinde. Og derefter kan De
kaste bort Deres Stok eller Krykker.
DR.. Whitehall af South Bend.
Ind, har given til rheumatisk Ii
dende sin fortrinlige RECEIPT far
denne rationale Lidalse, og 1 Is
Aar har DR.. Whitehal1's Remedy
vaeret Standard. Tusinder af Men,
nesker haevder, at dette Middel
lindrede deres Smerter og Pine, toy
0mheden og H@valsen I'D af Musk
lerne, smidiggjorde stive Leder og
frigjorde dem fra Lidelser.
DR.. Whitehall's Rheumatic Re-
NEEDY saelges at allie Apotekere I'll
soc pr. Pakke, og enhver, der lider,
shulde like tabe nogen It'd til at
drage Fordel af denne store Anled-
ming til at banlyse Pine, Smerter
og Stivhed.
Skriv efter fri Prove i Dag.
The DR.. Whitehall Megrimine Co.
South Bend, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
9eilise, febe sGnber.


Ser nar flor Opltanoelie pao Sire
oagstorpet, fortnller "Malborg @e11<
!trehla6".
On @onDelsmono bar mgot me6
CT flor Bunfc gonife uip6banlig fe<
Sc .9@n6er. San tog en- go6 8ris
for 6eml, me,1 olligebel bob6e ban EFT
ripe1be @firtning, for Mage til
eGn6er bab6e man lite. Jet Innge.
ga ban bap6c facet u6folgt, og ben
iioite &l1noe ifl1loe til at gao meo
fin Ano, ffete &ataitrofen. @oncrl
TOM til at f1emme Sen febe Mnb
liot froftigt, og / set famine leb
Der ct &nalo> og en- &rop fiji III
|of Gr6cn paa @nben, iom 1trafs
inan6t %betp6eligt / 0mfong.
Mle 9@n6erne bop6e ppret p11m.
|pet op meb 2uft!
Holitiet blep MI alarmeret; mel,
ben opbiofe6e Solfemeng6e bilot
|lpncbe &on6e1sman6en og forf1lgtf
|bam giennem @a6erne. &a11 ifiultt
|iig | Ell @ien6om, bpor @olitie'
fanot bam og iotte bom UNDER Sin.
Ibo1oelie. Ser er Ell &onoelsmor6
Der life f6r bar banoIet paa Iorbet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
"9anmarfsppiten"

Set nDe 8la6 for Danife / no-
lonoet er efter Observation-Disclosures
bebt "9anmarfspoiten". 66rite Mu-
mer r6fommer i Sanm1r, og 8laoet
bliber Maone6sifrift. Set trpffes i
1000 @fSemplarer, fom ienoes til
Dunife runbt omfring / l1bIon6et.
Set ifal reoigeres at @eoaftgr 81.
Scamp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
6apnen i Mafifop.

2ollan0s 3obeoltoo, set for fin
|offioes @eliggenbeo og @tilfer6ig=
'be6 berpmte Naf1fop, Dor / Gogene
omfrina me6io Geccnlber Gnoe for
en- &etfc pompsie 8%cltligbe6er / Mn<
Looming al BEN 11pe @apns Snobiclie.
Genne lille &ropinsbp bar foruoen
at lape monopoliierct Sufferfobrifo-
ton / flor @til, og for116en at eie
1anmarfs e,1el tie M9lfe-&on6en1e-
ringSfabrif (frosfen M9lf) MI til
ligc 2anoets 6. itprlte @op,1 og mott
ltprlte Gfibsbprft. Oct frunln1c 2gb
l1o til 9iteripen ct TIT 1neo ale bets
nlemper blcpen er1tottet of Ell 81
reftc, for 5fibe me6 i11otil 90 To6s
DDbtgaaerbe farbar Basiage, "bet Ii
&C 2pb", iom itaor / npie Melattmn
til Set npe 5fihsperfts ltoriti1eoe,
frcmtibigc gpggeplaner. Snoniel-
fen al bette 2eb bap6e oerfor / lit
&ielpon6 Stabelaflebl1ingen al 9}of-
ifop SfibspGrfts fprite Gfib, %.
"Mferico", ser IT ben fprltc
Sfan6inabien bpgge6e' Gonfboo6.
Nafifop er, iom befjenot, @tqtSraoo
q. gnberi ens 6eoebp, og UNDER
bans pfonomiife Snitiotip thinner
CIT naobig Col paa 6e imoo, rpoe
itore @e60inger, lpaperoe
Srnan1enter al Sern og @tooI, GIp-
oe6of, la,,ge Maifinballer og ltore,
1ma1ffe &raner preger Sen bi6ti6iee
Sopl. Nafffop itaor / l1opiflinge1,s
Mo6crnitetens Gegn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
@elten fra @iserslep bar faaet Me
6aillen fpr Gbel 9aab.

ga 8igers1cp : &ataitrofen ct,
lmprf Scat ben6te, ltimleoe ser Weer1-
nei fer til lllpffeslteoet / S11iinopis.
De ltoo iom Ell M1,r onfri1g 8a=
nelegemet, bhor e., forpirret Sob al
Scrnbonepogne laa, lpaet og flat
|fen6c belplt al nogle faa &arbi6blus.
Sfrafi1agne, npsgjerrige og meo
cit 5elelic al Seniation ito6 Sc
npirfiomme % itirre6e paa Be
|ubpggeltgc &,,iner, ser fortoneot
fig / Merfet. Gu Gel tog zig liant
men og gap fig til at rp6oe li6t op,
men oct bar FIN fao Snitiotipcts
Meno, set greb inc / set birfelige
@eoningsarbei6e, oct, ser foiteoe
|Spe6, og set, ser bar Sare peo.
Wean bapoe fit gooe Gsi for fien,
log 8looitanfen ffrn1mneoe.
Mellem Sc faa Meno, Der for1l6elt
@ran6folfene be~nfpnslsit tog Sag /
Neutrality-suspicious., bar M%rbeiosmano
Ia. S. 8. Slien fra &piooprc. Eret
fom ban biem fra fit Mrbeiositeo,
ser laa ube / Sunbbper11e, men al
orig faa inort babbe ban bert Sen
rbpggeligc Euoen at Mutomobiler
ser fo'r Zen as 6en notlorte Sci
mes 5aare6e, FIR ban foite6c fit
@pf1e, LIB ino ODER Morferne til
l1lpffesiteoet, 5me6 Saffffen og gro
neoe fig in6 UNDER 6e e6elagte Sern=
bonepog1e. Sra Mi6not til longt
ben pao Morgener iIeo ban / set oe
frellte oerpeo o6ifilligc Menneifelip,
r6en ct 3ieblif at tanfe paa fit eget,
ser beitanoig bar / 6are, i6et Slut
nerne bpcrt 9iebIif fltnoe romle neo
oper bam. Tprlt ga ser lite bar
ll01tgf I'll, at Der b1r tlcre Wtel11tc-
|lfcr at re66e, gab ban"pp.
Gen beife6ne Manb foriponot.
San bop6e giort fin Bligt. Men
@eoningsforpfets Direftpr bopoe
.lagt MGrfe til bam, o9 MI bar Soft
gen tiloelt Mrbei0smano q. S. 6.
|0lien at @bi6obre Meooillen for
'e6el 9aa6 me0 Gillaoelic til at
bore 6en.
Desu6en bar Soreningen al Don-
lie @an0elsreiienbe operraft BAN ct
|5plpbGger me6 1900 Sir. / .@nl6
1om &adifibnmelie for bans mo6ige
Sptrpben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
Sc tpife Gberfalb paa 2aniferne.

Sc tpife Gberfalb paa 9aniferne.
gi omtolte / it6lte Nu1ner Sc ltore
Speftafelmp6er / G%lensborg. st
Sar Gage eftcr Mg6et inolpb fpl=
gcl10e nermere Gfterretniuger:
Gen 6anife Girigert pes Gorne=
|li1ts &eteriens Mpoe / Gfopluno,
|@aar6eier @ariten Nisien, ion blep
ifom1aaet at Epiferne> benligger
|Itabig paa 9iafonisieitiftelien /
|6lensborg> 1i6e'r6e al en iterf @jer-
nerpitelie. 2egerne beteg11er bans
|Eilitan6 lom temmeIig booblps.
Sm leIpc Sperfal6et oplpfes nu
yoerligere: Da SEN banife Goler,
@aarbeier Damgaar6, bonoe bolot
Ell Sale ban %fortalte ct @pentpi
|of $. 6. Mn6erI len raabtc oe,,
|tpife &aitor &a1cb til Sc n,,ge ~
|ffere:
Sfal ri Io6e os oct bp6e i
|Epflon6!
Soriamlingen oberfolot ga Sc
|oonife Ea(ere og Jog Dem no al So.
falet. @orneltus Beter1en fit CT
)Sallerfen / &obe6et; @ariten @is{e1
|blep ilaoet / @ulpet me6 Gtoffelog
|9ans Some, Ser bar til1teoe, lpgtt
arG6en6e, men forgiebes at bernt
lin Monb. &oltor &aicb, iom 1to>
be6 Si6en, giorbe life en- 8ebpgeli'
flor at beifptte bam. s %beoioitlpz
Eifitan6 bleb @isien / en 8il fjpr
til @9pitalet / Wensborg.
"SSlensburger Mor66euticbe Sci
tung" ffriber I'M 0berfol6et:
"Sberfor EFT iaa6an 8egibenbei
ntaa etbbert 1oDalt tnnfenoe Menne
life reome at @fo1m. 81 leber oo{
life / NoIen eller Merico. SIT til
reoe en- Man6 i%aalebes i bans &n
itrus &GrbGrelle err iimpeltben fan
l1ibalf. Gi er ogIad af Sen Me
ming, at Solfenes GeInbeitemmcl5es
ret life bbr leles paa 6en Maaoe
pg at zen tDife Sag tienes inoer1ig
oaarligt be6 Sen S1ags araftprgper
letter Dor Mnifnelie ifl1lbe ogloo e.
(&irfens Giener BELT forbolbe ii
neutral / polittife Torimlinger
0sdc6 Ben be6ite Billie Tan man i ifff
@forene set at prG6ife &ierligbe6 o.
6or1onligbe6 / &irfen me6 blan6
lDhentligbeoen at appellere til meu
neifenes 2i6enifaber. Gaa blot t
fieroer BibeIen, bar @u6sienne,
fra Na5aretb / bgieite @ra6 lpoli
.tiif."
!. nmib6elbart efter Wepbet | 9fot
lu110, Tom fit ct faa tragif Sorlgf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
Brt1 nanBkr KrnnrH
aunkpnnr Hxrni.

S.iDe11 Oe1l 0111lte Gro1te Mege1 luU
! &er0i; Sen minore Stigen, Der
har funoet Gtc0 Sc itblte Har Tiger,
Ipucs igjen at oapc opbert, % So
1utacn er otter gaaet ne0 til UNDER
19 Gents pr. &rone eller "a. TO Sre-
oieoele al oens 1tormole &ur0t. Oct
CT oog life alenc / Mnterifa, at oel1
eanife arones &er6i CT fal6enoe,
Set famine er 1ilfGloet / England,
-8olu1,o, Scbmei5, Norgc % Spe=
rige.
Seen melt fp(elig er ielpfplgelig
Gollorens bpie Yris / Gonnarf;
Get bepirfer / ferite @rao, at 6e amc-
rifon5fe 8arer bincr meget oDrerc.
Non CT oerior I 9anmorf og1aa peo
al blipe betr11felig paa @rnno at
Ben lta6ige ltore amcrifanife Sno-
fer5el, og Nationalba1fen bar taget
S,Suitiotipet til Ell &Gffe Meber, 1on1
holotes mellem Sc irrteres lereoe Ear=
ter / 9pbet al 9eccmb Der Wtaaneo,
,og Tom re- ulterebe / ct @oluta=Sgl-
Iesraaos Me65ettelie, bnis Mrbeioe
Eliper set life felt lette Sperp at
forbeore Sen 6on1fe arones @groi /
110Iar6et.
BIa6enc 1friper, at 8cgipe11beoer=
ne pao golutomarfe6et bar u6piflet
fig poo en- rent fata1trofal Maabe.
Misforboloet mellem GterrelIen al
9onmorfs Sn1port og @fsport me6-
;ferer, at 6ar1ife Benge 1aa at iige
i1ges us al 2an6et - / ltebie bgjere
@roo, 10 lapere &ronen ipnfer /
BRr6i.
Se bpor bagpen6t bele Gorbolbet
er blepen. les bc6lt al Set betegnen-
be 6Rnomen, at flere fjebenbopnife
6irmaer bar begpn6t at fenoe Wa=
rer tilbage til Mmerifa, Tom Sc bar
fipbt for nogen Gi6 tilbage. Gor
enfelte Sirmaer breier set fig ON
8eleb paa flere &unbrebe Gritnb
Collars. S no9le 8rancber berifer
Ger relotib Barefnapbeb / Mmerifa,
oa ben megtise Stigning, Ser bar
funoet Ste6 / Dollarfurien, ejbr Del
i bnert Silf9l6e til en goo Sorret.
ming at ien6e 8arerne tilbage igien
felp ONT Sc maa 1Glges til famine
8ris / Gollars, 1om 6e / fin Sif
fibbtes for. 9og bentes set life, a
oennc @jenefsport bill blibc 1nrli{
nmfattenoe.
8oa oe afbol6te Mp6er, bbor mot
or6fte6e @al1,toipergsmaaIet, 6elto!
@eprG1 entanter for &an6e1,. Snou
1trt og 2%onbbr1get, ligeiom Minilte
riet bar reprafenteret og ielpfg1ge
Zig 8anferne, Ser er i9rlig interes
ferret / SpergsmoaIet, oa set er Dem
Der / oe flelte Silf9lbe moa Doe SIN
portfirmaerne &reoit for at ifaff
Eengene til @orernes Detailing
BQnfer1e ct 6erbe6 / Ell @tilIina
faa be fan ppe en- meget flor Snbf1p
belle beo ben @ol6ning, Sc in6tage
.oper for SorretningsfoH, fom fpge
Msiiitonce til Mfflutning at Smpor1
1bunbler og observation-disclosures $
.soet er muligt, at set ne61atte Maaf
bpis Spgobe maa bore at lgge SSm
porten al oberflg6ige Barer INF
ifr9nfet % @fsporten al 2anoet
Nrooufter forget; enbbi6ere pge q
0ar1me op for iaa6an Groninba1
bel, Tom lite bringer 2anoet ct ST,
gobebabenoe / @9r6ier, Ser ipare
tir benz. for bbilte @orerne er mi
tidbt, pil iGge at r1aa 0pgaper1 q
ripillig 8ej pe6, al ser rettes E
1erpe,oelie til ollie 6anffe Bante
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
"0e forrige giber CT forbi".

Snefogoen / Serning meooeler
"@erntng Solfebloo", at me0ens Ser
tioligere melote fig Ell itbrre Stab
at Mrbepsle1e, r1oar Ser bar l1oiigt
til 6%ortjeneite be6 at rpooe @aoerre
for s:ne, melote Der fig forleoen frn
- en- eneite Mano, ffient ser er gr-
|bejoslpie not ! 8pen % flint 8n=
r'aaoet betafer ben befale6e Gimelgr
for Snefaitning.
&ommentar CT o%oerflpoig, ti1fpier
|8Ia6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
Observation-Disclosures

Booil Gbriitofferien, ser / Sen {ioItc
Snes Mar bar tilibinolet fig oper
100000 ST.. poa tit tropnroige SIN
itgt, er beb Z. &riminolfommer Ole
ben iopmt 8 Mars Gorbe6ringsbus.
SUN ifal en6bi6ere bctalc Sc 1907
600 SIR. / @ritotning. Cen entre-
prenante Game ct MT 60 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-16
9brtib paa sSslanb.

Gen officieIle 5tatiitif ubbifer it'll
ge Mebbelelie fra &epfiapif, at 8ri-
len pad 2epne6smioler ct iteget meo
2667 psf. fiben 1914.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
Three-Piece Wool SUI

These are really high-grade suits,
but damaged. In some cases only
coats, others vests, others pants; cloth
alone in these suits worth nearly
double this amount.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
FARMERS TO WORK
ALONG TWELVE LINES

The famers of Wisconsin will devote
every effort to carry through pro
gram Of leadership along twelve
lines the college of agriculture at
Madison says: They stand on this
program:
l Discard poor animals.
2 Strengthen breeders associations.
3 Use better management.
Cooperate in buying and selling.
Produce more healthy herds.
6 Increase the home consumption Of
dairy products.
Better feeding Of promising young
stock.
5 Hearty support Of boys and girls club
work.
Insist upon higher standards for
fair exhibits.
10 Develop Wisconsin as a stock cen
ter.
IL Thorough support and cooperation
with agricultural minded business
men, and
IL Boost better bulls.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
SPRUCE SEEDS FOR FOOD THE SECRET OF
BIRD PARTIALITY FOR OUR CEMETERIES

Why do birds like cemeteries?
Always they are seen in such places
numerously.
No; it is not especially because of
the generous foliage, says o. D. Bran
denburg in the Madison Democrat, but
because in winter and spring they find
there plenty of food This comes from
the spruces, with every cone chock
full of hidden seeds.
Go to the Baraboo cemetery and on
the ground beneath these trees will be
found the cones picked clean of scales
clean except in every case for a lit
tie tuft at the apex where seem
ingly seeds do not develop. On a
single cone six inches long are many
hundreds of scales, green in the fall
but brown as winter wears on; and
in the spring, the ripening process
fully completed, the scales open, and
out futter the tiny seeds, each at the
base of dry filmy, little sanara, or
wing. All winter long birds can Sc
cure these seeds by pulling Off from
the miniature cobs the drying scales,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01

while yet the cones hang to the
trees; and this they do, nor does it
matter. how deep the snow covers the
ground and all the seeds and other food
below.
Hundreds of stripped cones may now
be picked up at the cemtery, proof
conclusively of the hunger, and the
necessitous condition, of our brids in
the winter; so it is in every cemtery
where grow trees Of the pinaceous
family.
In our cemetery, as in many ceme-
teries, white and Norway spruces, are
most numerous among evergreens, with
always a heavy sprinkling of arbor
vitaes.
Editors Note: Mrs. A. F. Riener and
Mrs. May Remington, both observers
of wild life, report the squirrels strip
the cones when eating the seed. They
are not sure about some of the birds
but the most of them only ruffle the
scales in attaining the seed. Cross
bills, crows and other birds eat the
seed from the cones.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
CARS DELAYED.
STUCK in MUD
Young People Going to Reedsburg
Have a Serious Time on Account
of the Soft Earth

There was a mighty tug ON the
MISUNDERSTANDING road Friday night
when the Howard Briscoe car carry
ing a number Of Baptist young people,
stalled in the mud J. E. Won Wald
came next and managed to get ahead
of the Briscoe car. A rope was at
tached but this broke and one
of the autoists received Severe
in the face. III the meantime
the basket ball players drove upon
the scene, making quite a procession.
The ball players gathered about the
stalled car and with heave, grunt,
and whoop the wheels were made to
move A ton of mud, more or less,
was carried away on the cars, shoes
and clothing during the performance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
ACTIVITIES BY
RADIATOR CO.
Purchase Copper Worth $4,000
and Solder Worth $4,000
Shipped to Plant Here--Use Gas

Copper valued at $4,000 and solder
worth $4,000 is being shipped to Bara-
boo for the Splitex Radiator company
moving from Racine to this city. The
actual work of making radiators will
begin just as soon as several in the
process of making at Racine have
been completed and the machinery
moved here. The company is making
fifty radiators for the Winther Motor
company of Racine and as soon as
finished the move will be made.
The Ringing cars have been painted
and will be taken away soon. They
have been sold by the circus owners.
A temporary gas pipe will be laid
from the gas house to the plant and
later a connection will be made on the
main to be laid on Lynn avenue.
A. c. Bowman of the company has
been in Baraboo all week and M. Jen-
sen the superintendent arrived today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01

kong and Manila, then back to Kobe
again.
Our cargo from Seattle, Wash, was
mostly cotton, about 90 per cent cot
ton; balance was iron pipe, boiler
tubing, galvanized wire, steel boiler
plate and timbers of large dimensions
20 to "a inches square and 40 to so
feet long. All upper decks were load
ed 10 feet high with these big timbers.
A great deal of booze has been sold
on board this ship here today SO some
of the boys are quite happy tonight
and some are sad because our cook
get so drunk that we had no supper
tonight
I have not been ashore yet and we
sail for Kobe some time tomorrow
/ will not get ashore here this time
Hundreds of Fishing Boats
AS we came into the bay this morn
ing we could see hundreds of small
fishing boats with their peculiar
oriental sails.
My friend has just returned from a
trip ashore. He has a broken china
piece. He asked me to cement it
together for him an gave me this
piece of Japanese paper money. 1t is
"a 10 cen piece worth cents in u. S.
money. Just lay it away as a souvenir
The name of this ship is West Jess
up is on her maiden voyage, was
built in Seattle, Wash. by the Ames
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. 1919.
I can not tell when I will get back
home. Address me at Kobe, Japan, CO
The American consul, S. s. West Jess
up. ] will get it on MY return trip.
As ever your son,
FRANK A CAPENER
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
CLUB DISCUSSES
NOTED AUTHOR
Catholic Author Produced Almost
Fifty Volumes During Her Ac-
tive Life----Musical Numbers

The Catholic Wornan's club met at
the parochial school on Wednesday
afternoon. The subject ur
cussion, at this meeting was Eleanor
Donnelly" Mrs. D. M. Kelly read a
splendid paper on this brilliant wom-
an. Mrs. Kelly said in substance:
Eleanor Donnelly was born in
Philadelphia, in the year 1888. At an
early age she showed signs of ex-
traordinary talent. Her first poem
entitled, "a Little Girls Hymn to
the Blessed Virgin was written at
the age of years. shortly after she
wrote "a Child of Care" She also
possessed wonderful musical talent
To the end she retained the keenest
hear her pass judgment on much of
interest in music and it was a JOY to
the modern music.
From her early youth she hoped to
be able to enter some religious order,
it was the one ambition of her heart
and her failure to realize it was the
one disappointment in her life which
never lost it's keeness. she, however
determined to play role that would
do the greatest good to the largest
number She wrote many chiilren's
stories. She said, AS bread is the
food of the child's body, as The Bless
ed eucharist is the food of the child's
soul, SO good book is the genuine
toand of q chiJd'c mind
The number Of articles that came
from her pen is almost astonishing.
biography, religious, essays, novels,
and short stories in all almost fifty
good sized volumes. Like Cardinal
Newman, she seemed to think best
with pen in her hand. There has
not been a lovelier career in American
Catholic literature, one more prolific,
helpful and inspiring than that Of
''The Poet of the Pure Soul as she
in her own lifetime. She wrought
nobly and well with the great talents
she had received, and men will long
hold her name in benediction, as al
religious poet whose sound sweet in
fuence has gone far to counteract the
false strident mysticism of the day.
The musical program which was
given by Audrey Murphy, Audrey
Mead and Alice Larkin was very in
teresting. 1t consisted Of piano solos
and duets rendered with rare time
and tone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
Comes in Contact with $4,000
Volts and Is Instantly Killed
Was Repairing Siren
CAME TO BARABOO FROM
GENESEO, ILL.,, LAST YEAR
When Young Man is Electrocuted
ALI Motors Along the Lines
Stop for Instant

Lawrence e. SchuetzIer was killed
Wednesday afternoon about $3.50,
when he came ip contact with the
high line wire which carries $4,000
volts of electricity Mr.. Schuetzler
was employed by the city for the af-
ternoon and was on pole on the
South Side repairing the siren in front
of the wholesale grocery store, when
he came in contact with the high
voltage wire. 1t has not been de-
termined just how the fatal accident
happened but it is thought when he
had the siren wire cut and in NOV
ing to another position between the
wires, in some way he hit the high
power wire.
The accident happened about $3.50
Wednesday afternoon and HI. M. jeff
ries was soon on the scene, climbed
the pole and held the body until help
arrived to remove it. Mr. Schuetzler
had his strap around the pole and af-
ter the contact he was thrown back
and hung on the pole by his strap.
Effort to Revive Him
Two men employed by the Wiscon-
sin Power Light & Heat company,
Ray Underkofler and Frank Carroll,
assisted Mr.. Jeffries in bringing the
man down and an effort was made 10
revive him.
The young mans hands were burn
ed and the only other mark to show
his plight was streak across his
left eyeball. The linemen in Baraboo
cannot understand how circuit was
made when Mr. Schuetzler was kill
ed as there were no marks on his feet
TO show the circuit was grounded. He
was killed suddenly as the shock prob
ably passed through his arms and ov-
er his heart
Mr. Schuetzler is young man,
former national guardman, whose
home was in Geneseo, Ill. He has
been in Baraboo since last summer
and has had considerable experience
as lineman. He received shock
once before when employed in another
city His relatives in Geneseo have
been notified and his father is expect
ed to arrive soon to take care of the
body.
The coroner and district attorney
examined the remains which are at
the Blackburn, Scheible e Dyrud
Undertaking parlors. The district at
torney has taken charge of his belong
ings such as insurance cards and 1926
in cash.
He was aged about % years.
For an instant when he was killed
there was no power where motors are
run The voltage went into the
body.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
AN ALUMINIUM SHOWER
FOR A BRIDE TO BE

Wednesday afternoon about twenty
five neighbors gathered at the Merit
IKE home south of the city bringing
tokens for Miss Katherine, who is
soon to be married.
Many useful articles, mostly alumni
mum, bearing appropriate and witty
rhymes, were given her. The after
noon was most pleasantly spent visit
ing. The ladies served a very nice
luncheon at five o'clock The affair
was planned by Mrs. A. K. Bassett and
Mrs. J. l.. Bonham.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
cUPlD'S DART PlERCES HEART
OF YOUNG COUPLE AT PORTAGE

Walter w. Dunn and Mildred M
Call, both of Portage have been grant
ed a licenses to marry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01

CONTINUED on last pager
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

August Hamburg, jr. Franklin.
Olga Bloedau Westfeld.
Andrew w. Yanke, Honey Creek
Ethel Mallon, Ironton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01

pecially the finished product, which,
through the generosity of Mrs. Han
son, was sampled and found very
Through the kindness Of
Mr.. Towle and Mr.. Deppe the ladies'
were taken to their homes, assuring
Mrs. Hanson her paper was a de-
cided success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-01
BARABOO FOLK
AT REEDSBURG
Twenty-eight Members Of Baptist
Young Peoples Union Enter
tanned Friday Evening

Friday evening twenty eight young
people representing the Baptist Union
of Baraboo were entertained at Reeds
burg by the Baptist young people of
that place A lively good time was
enjoyed.