davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Closeup of a Town in Minnesota

the storm curtains. or when the
dangerously insidious Widow Bogart
intimated for the ninetieth time that
II these knowing city folks who are
always starting new clubs and stirring
folks out of their home customs would
only be seen more In the Baptist
Church and commend themselves to
God there'd be lot less trouble in
this world. Such people were part Of
the town Lewis paints in such para
graphs as this:
Though Gopher Prairie regards
itself as part of the great world, COM
pares itself to Rome or Vienna, 1t will
not acquire the scientific spirit. the
international mind which would make
ii great. 1t picks at information
which will visibly procure money or
social distinction. It's conception of a
community ideal is not the grand man
ner. the noble aspiration, the fine
aristocratic pride, but cheap labor for
the kitchen and rapid increase in the
price of land. 1t plays at cards on a
greasy oilcloth in a shdnty discussing
the eXcellencies of a four cylinder over
the six, the sharpness of the latest
razor blades, and does not know that
prophets are walking and talking on
the terrace"
Presently Carol realizes her lack of
a playmate in the home of the hard
working, unromantic doctor, whose
recreation is hunting. cleaning his gun
and discoursing on bygone ducks he
has brought down. Eagerly Carol
turns to the youth of the town to keep
alive the inner glow-to the high
spirited girl school teacher: to a young
tailor with a Greek head, who dreamed
OF exquisite designs for women's
clothes and of illustrating beautifully
written books. Her friendship with
such natures is naturally twisted into
something unholy by the pious Widow
Bogart and eventually Carol leaves
Gopher Prairie with her baby, to lose
herself in Washington as one of the
thousands of War Risk Bureau clerks
This is what she found when she re-
turned to her husband and Gopher
Pairie:
"She had left a city which sat up
nights to talk of universal transition,
of European revolution, guild social
ism, free verse. She had fancied that
all the world was changing. She
found that it was not. In Gopher
Prairie the only new ardent topics
were prohibition, the place in Mime
apolis where you could get whiskey at
thirteen dollars a quart, recipes for
home made beer, the high cost of liv-
ing, the Presidential election, Clarks
new car. and the not very novel fol-
bles by Cy Bogart. the widows scape-
goat son. Their problems were exact
~ what they had been two years ago,
what they had been twenty years ago,
what they always would be.
One wonders IL the author of this
beeply psychological study of Ameri-
ran bourgeoisie, told with an inimita-
Bile raciness and sparkle, economy of
words. aptness for narrowing but rich
" suggestive detail. did not rest him
self amid this Herculean task by toy
ing with Free Air" that rollicking,
hubby. frothy romance which merely
limited at depths he might plumb If
he were so minded. Certainly Sinclair
Lewis has sensed the great American
middle class: but he refuses at last
to assure us definitely, as Ibsen does,
that the great majority is always
wrong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Wind, Nor'west.
Bv SEABURY LAWRENCE

Nor'west days are ever Turing,
Down the old sea trail;
Winking whitecaps flash and
beckon--
Sesward shines a sail.
All excitement in the grasses
Tall blades wave and shine,
And exultant down the pathway
Goes a brave child-mine.
Rudy days Of daring laughter
Distant surf s-singing--
Long the beaches, and above,
White gulls s-wingin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Eden Phillpotts's "a West CouAtry
Pilgrimage" (Macmillan) is one Of the
1--WE quote the puhishers) most beau
tiful gift books OF the year" In this
book Mr.. Phillpotts has closely CO.
operated with the well known land
scape painter, A. +. Benthall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

''Odin Gregory has done the I'm
dreamed-Of, Unhoped-For Thing.
Here the impossible has been done,
and done wondrous WELL" is what
Richard lie Gdllienne says OF "Caius
Gracious" by Odin Gregory. All book
sellers. Boni & Liveright, Publishers,
New York So net
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
SANDUSKy

Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Prouty and
children of Lime Ridge are spending a
few days at the home of Mrs. Pronty' S
parents. h8ss.',> '
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weitzel and son,
Donald, spent Sunday at Oscar Prou-
tvs. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wolfe ana fam
lily spent Sunday at the joe Hoke
home in Ithaca ''s. $500 $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grover were Sun
day callers in Reedsburg. $3.50 -
Misses Hazel Grover anu Grace
Markham took up their school dtifies
in Reedsburg Monday. $3.50 80
Mr.. and Mrs. G. "A. Powell and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Powell's brother; Frank Glossy,
near Reedsburg. ". II s.a
Our school began Monday with Miss
Anna Kellner as teacher, III
Mrs. Clayton Prouty returned home
Saturday after spending the week at
Freeport, Ill. g" '&'
j. B. Prouty returned home Satur.
day after spending the past three
weeks in 8. D. eFI1eft Mrs. Prouty tc
follow later ~
Mrs. F. H. Powell spent Saturday al
the Albert Prouty home. .a ~
Misses sIona Pfiel and Frednia
Croal returned to Milwaukee Sunday
to take up their school work again.
John Swafford is spending the week
up north
Buford and Ward Markham spent
Sunday at the home OF their parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Albert jackson and
children were Sunday guests at the
Jay Leatherberry home at Walton.
!. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchens and
daughter Carmen were Wonewoc
shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Glen Mortimer and children
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Shore.
Harry Bradley, Glen 1 and Dolph
Mortimer and Arthur Hutchens mo-
tored to Elroy Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson and
children were Hi1lsboro shoppers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shore were
called to the Dave Bradley home Sun
day on account of the sickness of
Mrs. Bradley.
Mrs. Jim Mortimer and Mrs. Sme1t-
ger were callers at the Albert Jack
son home Saturday
Mrs. Melinda Mortimer is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Thew near Wone-
VOC >
Oscar Shore and family and Peter
Piehl and family went to Bethel Sun
day to attend camp meeting :.'3'-@
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
DIVISION REUNION
IN MILWAUKEE SOON

Announcement is made by the Gen. 4
Arrangements Committee of the First
Annual Reunion preparations for the
32nd Division on September 10, 20, q
of this year that ex-governor Chase
S. Sanborn of Michigan will deliver
the Memorial Grafton at the monster
Reunion of Memorial Meeting to be
held on Sunday evening, Sept. 10, at
/ NIiTwaukee Auditorium. Major Gen.
VIVA. G. Ham, at present stationed in
the Adjutant Generals department at
washington, and director of War
Plans Division Of Gen. Staff, will pre-,
sidesat the meeting in the capacity OF
Honorary President. as
/ Among those expected to attend the.
memoriah meeting are Brigadier Gen.
VIM. Lassiter, Col. Russell G.. Lang
DOM ands many others from Washing
ton and the East. The governors. of
Wisconsin and. Michigan will also be
present and an effort is being made to,
have diplomatic representatives from
Washington present also
/ A large attendance is expected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
DURWARD'S GLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean, Sr. will
"help out" their son john who needs
some help in this busy season. @'sa~
Mrs Kate Blackjack has returned
from visit in northern Wisconsin.
An aeroplane went over the Glen
ole day last week but we were busy
down cellar and didn't see it. IN
Mr. and Mrs j. III. Dudley ate a
Sunday dinner at the home of Mrs.
Frank Petra, on their return they
found everything all ship rate, and
no harm done to any thing Praises be!
David Atwood of Madison who
came on visit to the Glen with the
Rundells, is the 5th descendant to
bear the name of David Atwood.
Several parties living around the
Glen are ailing.
Mrs. Emma Nolan nee Daege has
gone to hospital for the removal OF
q goitre.
. Mrs. Agnes Steele, tells us that it
was in the neighborhood of Is cars
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
WHITE MOUNE y

Quite a number from this Vicinity
attended the Reedsburg fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hutter and
children spent Sunday evening at
Frank Gherkes
n. Miss Bessie. Warm has returned to
Madison after spending her vacation
at the home Of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Warm.
Robert .Prouty and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Edward Dor
oW home
School began Monday Miss Rita
Croal Of Reedsbuhg as teacher.
Gladys Westenhaver went to Reeds
burg Sunday evening to be ready for
her studies in the Reedsburg high
school Monday
Grandma Dorow spent Monday at
Edward Dorow's,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
SPRING GREEN

John HI Bear was down from Bara.
boo to attend the fair and shake
hands with old friends and neighbors.
The Spring Green schools have
opened Monday.
Sam Magli of Menomoniee spent
several days in the village last week
visiting friends and relatives and at
tending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hill of Avoca
were in town last week visiting their
relatives and taking in the fair.
Mrs. Hale of Richland Center is
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs, Ulette Harrison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Brown of Madi-
son visited relatives in town several
days recently.
The Belgian stallion Buster, owned
by Fl. G. Harrison of this village was
the best horse shown at the state
fair. He drew first in the open class
first in the Wisconsin class and grand
champion in the open class.
Rev: and Mrs. l.. w. McKiffin are
packing their household goods and
will move to Belleville, this state, to
which place Rev. McKiffin has been
transferred.
= Miss Mary Evans has gone to Eau
Claire to teach again the coming year
, - Miss Irene Schlosser will again
teach in the Nekoosa schools and has
gone to that city to enter upon her
duties
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
MONDAY
8 o o o o o o o o


x o o o o o o o o o x
Mrs. G. /. Coates and daughter Flea
nor Of Monroe spent the past few
days at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Coates
Miss Evelyn Moss has returned to
her home in Milwaukee after visit
in Baraboo at the home OF Miss Shir-
ley Kier. - .f9ss< Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ spahr Of
Harrisburg, Pa, have arrived to Wis
it Mrs. Clarence Farnworth and others
in Baraboo. ,.' 100 '.....s Sit -.
Miss Leora Gollmar left this morn
ing for Waukesha where she will con-
tinue her studies at Carroll college.
This is Miss: ,Gollmar's fourth and
last term
r. w. Prothero has returned from
Flint, Michigan, with one of the 1921
Buick cars. The new model has lines
quite different from the previous
Buick cars manufactured and will no
doubt prove popular
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lusz OF Chi
cago spent a few hours in Baraboo TO
day. They are on their way to parts
in South Dakota
A. FL. Varnell, who was taken with
stroke not long ago, is now able to
! be about the. house. He is feeling
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Brown OF Chi
cago have returned home after visit
ing the past week with his sister Mrs.
Wilbur Berkeley and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moeller enter
tanned the following over Sunday:
Nj. and Mrs. James Turner son
George, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Nc
Farland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Will
ley of Reedsburg and Mr.. and Mrs
Theron Feight and daughter Marjor-
ie OF Reedsburg a,f1
Mr. and Mrs. A r. Taft have re-
turned to their home in Kenosha at
ter visiting at the home of Mrs. Taft's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Jacobs in
this city. The couple were recently
married and Mrs Taft will be remem-
bered as Miss Catherine Jacobs.
A. H. Clark, former clerk Of Sank
county court, and his family left Sun
day morning for Washington, d. c.,
where they will reside. What goods
the family took had to be sent by ex-
press because of the rioting in Chi
cage.
Harold Rooney, Ted Pierce and
Rollo Lusby have returned from parts
in South Dakota where they have
been for the past few weeks thrash
ing. @ f:'
Albert Finn, who has gone to Da-
kota and who has been granted teach,
er's license, is son of Mr. and Mrs.
wv. S. Finn, S14 Ninth street. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
.+.Ta%! ~. y.
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

aLeslie Hirst and family visited
Sunday at the Alva Halves home. VII,
Louie Hiwa1leck. exhibited pure
bred hogs at the Mansion fair.
Mr.. Klicke helped single at the
VIM Scott home one day last week
Mr.. Staple has, been doing carpen-
ter and mason work for Joe Timlin.
The following people from Baraboo
called at the Vim Scott home Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Louis johnson
and daughter Della, Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin Werlich and children, Mr. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

On her way home from France,
Vivian Smith, Red Cross worker, ex-
perienced a severe storm. The waves
rolled high and the ship was tossed
about. This was the fourth trip across
the ocean and the storm was the
worst she had experienced.
| Miss Smith was engaged in. !,
Cross work in Poland, the units being
ordered out of the country when the
recent fighting reached it's height
Many children are affected in Po-
land because they have not a suffi-
cient amount of milk; certain kinds
of food are not SO. scarce but rather
high in price. Money is greatly de-
preciated in value.
Clothing, is not plentiful and the
Red Gross units we're distributing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
Is LOADED RIFLES AND CUNNYSACK HALF FULL
OF SILVER DOLLARS FOUND In BASEMENT OF
DESTROYED MEAT MARKET AT LADYSMITH

A recent fire that totally destroyed
a meat market at Ladysmith Wis
belonging to Heuber Bros. has brought
to light one of the most amazing my
stories in years.
Workmen who delyed into the ruins
after the ashes had cooled discovered
25 loaded rifles, and gallon jar full
and "a gunnysack half full Of silver
dollars. Considerable paper currency
is believed to have been consumed in
the flames.
Government agents were informed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
MISS VIVIAN SMITH EXPEREN CES SEVERE STORM
ON HER WAY HOME ACROSS THE OCEAN FROM HER -
STAY IN POLAND IMPROVEMENTS IN THE WAR ZONE

wearing apparel before being forced
to leave the country. In many cases
the people DOTTED their own garb,
quite different from that worn in
America, and appeared in clothes
from this country. It was striking
change. The people are very CRATE
full for what is being done for them.
Miss Smith crossed the war zone in
making her trip from Paris to Poland
and back and reports much Of the
work of construction is being done.
There are many tourists, it being
difficult to obtain passage to this courl-
try at this time of the year.
Miss Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs e. e. Smith, brought with her
many interesting pictures and arti-
cles from the other side Of the sea.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
AUCTION SALE

There win be an auction sale on
saturday, Sept. i18, at the Tim Hack
EFT farm,i 142 mile west of North
FREEDOM beginning at 40 o'clock
a. m. Thei sale will include large
quantity of farm machinery, "a head
of KIolstein CATTLE head of horses,
a number of Poland China hogs; sew
eral sets of, harness, 1000 feet of lum-
her, hay and grain, Fordson tractor
and numerous other articles OF use on
a FARM Usual terfns'of sale and hot
lunch at noon Lewis White
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

Of the find and may investigate. 1t
lis asserted by the townspeOple that
the weapons and the money were
hidden in the basemnt during the
war. The gallon jar and the gunny-
sack containing the silver dollars
were dug from the sand beneath the
basement. floor. It is estimated that
the money recovered will total $1,000.
Several thousand rounds of rifle
ammunition are said to have been
hidden in the basement during the
fire, the rifle bullets fired by the heat
kept up constant explosion
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
meets every need
of your Starting 6
Lighting Battery

meets it as It should be met,
thoroughly. promptly, depend
ably. q u"
Your battery is. probably an.
"'Exio6.'1 But if It islnot, bring
it to us anyhow. We meet every
need of every make of starting
and lighting battery.
A regular test and rewater-
ing of your battery is its best
health insurance.
We will do this for you entirely
free Of charge. Get in the habit
of using it every fortnight or So.
7onnor's Battery & Electric
shop
yormerlyI Debray electric shor
129-FQurth street
Phone 43 Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

The farm has been in the family since
1898 and is now the home of Judge
-O.Neills sister. Judge O'NeiI re-
tsides at NeilIsville and the town was
named for an uncle of his, the uncle
being born on the ST. Lawrence river
farm
The heavy cap stone for the Henry
Ringing maasCleum has been hauled
from the place of unloading in the
west part of town to the cemetery. 1t
has been resting on heavy wagon for
several months and was taken to the
cemetery By. the city roller, with Rob-
ert l. Scott at the wheel After the
mausoleum was partly erected water
collected In a cavity In one of the
stones and when it froze, broke the
granite. This delayed the work,
new piece being necessary In the
meantime the heavy cap piece, the
largest in the structures was left on the
wagon until the time should come 10
haul it to the cemetery. Mr.. Ringing
died two years ago this month,
Gilbert Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A.. Peterson of this city is
convalescing from serious operation
for appendicitis which. he underwent
at ST Mary's hospital in Madison. The.
youth was taken suddenly ILL and
when the operation was performed it
was found that the appendix had
broken open and gangrene had al
ready set in While he still is in
serious condition his ultimate recov-
cry is expected .f&%* 49, A{ - p
Charles Wild Of Beliot is. in town
for short stay-to2 sell a house and
see the fair. Mr.. Wild and theother'
members of his family have been at
Duluth on account of his daughters
having hay fever. On the way 70 Be-
lott he left the train at sBaraDoo for
this visit, expecting to be here all day
tomorrow. He has sold his, house on
Third avenue to Pr&1e Williams, this
being the last piece of property owned
here With the estates of the late. G.
II. Bacon and A. F.. Fisher he owns
property in northern Wisconsin and
an attempt will not be made to dis
pose of this. Mr.. Wild was formerly
president of the Sank County Asri
cultural society and seldom misses a
year to enjoy a day or two at the
big show. This enables him to meet
many old friends at Baraboo.
The farewell party last evening held
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church in honor of the Rev. and Mrs.
C. E. Weed and family was very large
ly attended. A spirit, of loyalty and
true affection was very manifest and
a general feeling of regret that the
community is to lose so gracious a
family and the church SO efficient and
worthy a pastor.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed and with Rev. Nuzum presiding a
splendid program was given. Rev. E.
c Henke in few cordial and brother.
ly words expressed the regard of the
city pastors. The presentation of
dozen knives and forks by Rev w
r. Irish. voiced the deep appreciation
Of : the church for the services of the
pastor and his devoted and talented
wife and lovely family. The response
by Rev. Weed was one of deep feel
ing.
Following the program a social
time was enjoyed and refreshments Of
ice, cream and cake were served.
The evening together closed with
pryor and the song God Be With You
'Till We Meet Again - .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
PAPER SUITS FROM
-. = GERMANY TO GO ON
,,a.y EXHIBITION TOUR

Paper suits imported from Germany
by the department. of commerce will
go on an exhibition tour of the coun-
try Starting today. Representatives of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the principal cities OF
the country are to show the suits,
which cost from Is cents to $3.50 to
manufacturers clothing firms.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

young man graduated from the local
high school in June.
Miss Flora Stanley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w D. Stanley of this
city has accepted a position in Rhine
lander and will not return to the
University of Wisconsin this fall. The
position is such a good offer that
Miss Stanley decided to stay out of
school for year
Edward Beranek and family Of
Richland Center, who purchased the
Wellington Hotel not long ago, have
moved here and the new proprietor is
now operating the place of business.
e. F. Lueth and family purchased the
So T. Williams residence on Fifth
avenue and are residing there Mr..
Lueth, however, is still operating. the
bus line in connection with the hotel.
On Saturday night as two young
men, Messrs. Schmidt and Weinke,
Portage, and two young women, Bara-
boo were going to a dancing party at
the Kessler home On Trunk line 33,
Baraboo- Portage road. the Chevrolet
in which they were riding, struck a
concrete culvert at the turn in the
road about five miles east of Baraboo.
The two young mem were injured,
also one of the ydlng women. One OF
the young men was unconscious for
some time. The car was going at a
lively clip and when the braks were
piled at. the turn one of them pressed
harder than the other causing the
car to strike the object. The car was
badly wrecked It belonged to Mr.
Schmidt's brother.
X O 0 o o 0 O o o o X
o TUESDAY 0
x @ o o 0 o O o 0 O x
Mrs. Henry Ringing and son Henry
left yesterday for Culver, Ind. where
the latter will enter a military acad-
envy. 5:.E
Miss Geraldine Buckley left this
morning for LossAniman, Colo. where
she has a position as physical cul-
thre teacher i'm the high school.
Three Hillsboro families are erect
ing temporary cottages at Devils lake
State Park, one of them being Mrs.
Mackechnie, wife of one of the village
physicians. Mr.. Taylor of Illinois is
also putting up summer home.
DR.. and Mrs c. F. Stekl have re-
turned from a wedding trip of two
weeks which included Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Evanston and other places
They will be at home soon to friends
at 127 Eleventh street. Mrs. Stekl
was formerly Miss Marjorie Fisher.
Rev. Albion E. Smith says he will
be at the fair to prove that the farm
er is the most important man in the
whole world Rev. Smith graudat
from the local high school many years
ago and has held pastorates in several
places in this county.
The Melzl & Mccain Furniture and
Undertaking Co. of this city has re-
ceived a telegram saying that the re-
mains Of Mrs. Helen M. Adams should
reach Baraboo today The funeral
cortege from Milwaukee arrived on
the two O'Clock train Funeral servic-
es in this city and interment in the
Baraboo cemetery. Mrs. Adams for
merly resided in Baraboo where her
husband VS. employed on the rail
road. A daughter, Mrs. Bessie Lock-
of Milwaukee sent the telegram.
Judge James O'Neill, who is pre-
siding at the September term of the
circuit court, spent a portion of the
summer at the old home on the bank
OF the st Lawrence river in New York
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

Mrs. Ben Harrison and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson
The blind man usually can distiE-
guish different colors as VARYING
sounds, 49,,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
ELEVEN SUGAR PRoFITEERs
IN CHICAGO ARE INDICTED

In Chirago and other parts of the
country eleven sugar profitters have
been indicted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16

came to the Glen c. Sunday, during
our absence Surely the Glen is pop
ular.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-16
lsAs--4- ~4AAs s.O~.-44j GJNlyAN1
CUTS PRICE 20 PER CENT

1t is announced in New York the
American Wooden company has re-
duced the price 20 per cent.