davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
AX.EMAN

An.EMlAN
Mrs. Charles Beth underwent an
operation Thursday at the Reedsburg
hospital for the removal Of tumor
Mrs. B. Hitler of Chicago has been
spending the week here a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Egerer.
VIM. Bartenbach Sr. is visiting in
Milwaukee at the home Of his son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartenbach.
Ed. Baumgarten attended the state
fair in Milwaukee last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. d. Hanson of Brook
Ign were guests of Miss Marie Barten-
bach Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Frames entertained a.
large crowd of little folks Monday af-
ternoon in honor of her 9Th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Oschner and daugh
ter Miss Lorraine and Mrs. Hattie El
sing of Prairie du Sac were guests at
the home of c. F. Scharnke Sunday.
Mrs. August Langenhan entertain
ed the l.. N. club Wednesday after
noon.
The funeral of James Borders was
held from the Praise chapel Friday
afternoon. A very large crowd of
relatives and friends was in attend
janceb and beautiful floral offerings
showed the high esteem in which he
was held.
Miss Hazel Hindes has gone to
Oregon and Miss Marguerite Hindes
to Kenosha to resume their school
duties.
Misses Irma Bender and Lucy LANCE
have gone to Baraboo to attend high
school.
The Damen circle met at the home
Of Mrs. John Geisser Wednesday af-
ternoon
Miss Minnie Holtz has gone to Val
paraiso Ind. to teach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Mattix and children
and Mr. and Mrs. r. Mattix and chill
dren of indianapolis, Ind. are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kumke.
Miss Morley's piano pupils gave a
recital Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fey Those taking part
were: Margaret cambridge, Esther
Mente, Esther Bartenbach, Della
zimmerman, Mercedes Dettman, Lill-
ian Zaiske and Helen Krause
Mrs. August Gall visited in Baraboo
Saturday.
Miss Emma Bartenbach left Tues
day for Milwaukee to teach the COM
ing term.
Mrs. Otto Krause Of Reedsburg
spent Tuesday here. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Adolph Fey
Miss Nettie Dobbeck returned
home Thursday from Galesville after
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Sturdevant.
Rev. and Mrs Popp were Reedsburg
visitors Saturday.
Paul w. Schuette and Gustav Volz
spent Tuesday in Milwaukee on bust
ness.
George Rindfliesch, who is employ
ed at Milwaukee, came Friday to re
main until Monday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rindfliesch.
Mrs. Henry Manthey, Sr. entertain
ed the Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church Thursday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Retzlaff spent few
hours Thursday with friends at
Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George HIM spent the
week end at the latter's home in
Waunakee.
Otto Gall. who has a position in the
Milwaukee postoffice came Sunday
and remained until Tuesday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gall, Sr
Mrs. E. F. Maaske and Mrs. w H
Schultz were Reedsburg shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Caroline Schultz returned tC
her home in Milwaukee Saturday af
ter a several weeks visit with hel
daughter Mrs w. ] Hummel and hel
son H. G. Schultz. She was accom-
panied home by her son who will re
) main until Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
WEST POINT

Mrs. N. G. Abbott and daughter,
Miss Vesta have gone to Harrisburg,
S. D., where they will remain for
some time. They are at the home of
B. D. Abbott.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
Obituary
James Borders

James Borders died Wednesday at
his home in Westfeld. Funeral SER
vices Saturday afternoon at one o.
clock at the home and interment in
the Reedsburg cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
FRIENDS OF OUR NATIVE
LANDSCAPE TO ENTERTAIN

Friends of Our Native Landscape,
which organization met at Devils lake
State Park last summer will meet
at Nakoma, suburb of Madison next
month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
WiIson-Whipple

Recently Miss Minnie Rodina VIII
son and Herbert Eugene Whipple of
Superior were married at the home
of the brides mother Mrs. J. O. Will
son, Madison. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Holden
M. Olson of Our Saviour's Lutheran
church. Miss Esther Steuber OF
Prairie du Sac played the Mendel-
ssohn wedding march The bride was
attended by her sister Miss Olive JOS
ephine Wilson as maid of honor and
the best man was Leo Schoets of Bear
Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Whipple left on
a trip to Chicago and will be at home
after October / on North Butler
|street. The groom's parents Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. WhippIe of Superior were
out of town guests Madison Demo
crat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
observation-disclosures

Edward L. Doering of IaValle and
Miss Meta E. Thoenes Of WoneWoc
were married at 8 O'Clock Wednes-
day in Reedsburg at st. Johns par
sonage by Rev. L. Schneider.
They were attended by VIM. IL.
Doering, brother of the bride and
Miss Louise Thoenes, sister OF the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doering will go to
housekeeping at once on the grooms
farm in the town of Woodland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
Thomas Ferguson

Thomas Ferguson died at his home
in this village Wednesday after several
months illness.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at ST. Johns church.-Spring
Green News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
Schulte--Reeimer

Allen Schultz and Miss Freida
Renter, both of Tuckertown, were
united in marriage recently. The
nuptial rite was held in st. Johns
Luthern church at Tuckertown and
was officiated by Rev. III. w. Reimer
father of the bride, who used the ring
ceremony.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
Rartlett--Mink

Relatives Of Bernie Bartlett of Ind
annapolis, Ind have received the an
ouncement of his wedding which took
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-09
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Herman G.. Breckl, Plain
Grace Schwartz, Spring Green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
HOME LACK LAID
TO LAbQR'S WAGE
Government Building Trades
Head Says Pay Envelopes
Must Be Cut.

Labor Is as responsible for the high
cost of building and the resultant
housing shortage as any other eie-
ment in the building industry. John
II. Donlin, head OF the building
trades department of the American
Federation OF Labor, declared today,
commenting on the statement deliv-
cred in the Senate yesterday by Sena-
tor Calder, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Reconstruction.
Labor in the building industry
must accept a reduction in wages II
the cost OF living comes down suffl-
ciently," said Donlin, agreeing with
Senator Calder.
There Is plenty. OF evidence that
the dealers in building materials be-
gan the circle of profiteering. They
charged exorbitant prices to the con-
tractors, and the contractors charged
exorbitAnt prices to the public, and
labor demanded comparatively high
wages. The high rents that resulted
have reacted on labor In tho building
trades as on every member of the
public: SO II shouldn't be expected to
take the first step TO reduce build
ing costs by accepting lower wages.
Tho reduction must como from the
top i can't shy whether labor VIII
accept lower wages II tho cost of liv-
Ing falls, but l agree with Senator
Caller that II must.
every element in the building In
dustry is responsible for the high cost
OF building and the housing short
age"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
GARDEN ASKED TO
RUN FOR PARLIAMENT
Endorsed by Scotch, She Says,
On Return to Chicago.

Apropos or sour Mary" wrote
Mspbisso in, Musical America, some
time aSo. she Is back again with us
20 sing with the Chicago company.
She told the reporters who crowded
about her. as she stood in a charm.
Ing costume with a cane and dis
tinxuishing "spatx,"T that when in
Scotland she had been asked to run
for Parliament She said she did
not know why she shouldn't run. The
Aberdeen constituency had Endorsed
her. She's Scotch, you know. ~
~ am qualified" said she. have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

pleasant parties Of tho week. And,
of course, there were several dcbu-
tantes presented. Two of their parties
were double debut teas-the one at
which Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey present
ed her granddaughter. the Misses
and Mrs. william Dugald MacDougall
and one bud. Miss Ammo Hight.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 3.
Hight. had her coming out at a
Christmas Eve dance. Miss Katherine
Marriott. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Crittenden Marriott also made her
bow TO society last week.
Captain and Mrs. MacDougall had
waited until the holiday season be-
cause they wanted to Introduce at the
same time their older daughter, Miss
Charlotte MacDougall. a student at
Smith College, and she would then he
at home for the holidays. Captain and
Mrs. MacDougall are very well known
here. as he was formerly commander
of the President yacht Mayfower, and.
Of course. stationed here. and consid-
erabIy In evidence on many social &C.
casions. He was sent to England
after that as naval attache; and while
Dougall was introduced informally.
On their return to America she de-
cided that she wanted to go to col
lege-and so she had not been
formally presented here.
Captain MacDouHall Is almost
Washington boy. At least he was IN
Washington through a good part OF
his boyhood--his father Gen. Clinton
d. MacDougall. having been repre-
sentative in Congress from Auburn.
N. Y, conspicuous figure in Con
gress, they tell me. in the seventies
Anyhow, one can easily see why the
old resident set-made UP largely OF
tho accretions of the official circles
OF many administrations, should be
Inclined to approve of him as quite
one OF themselves. The girls ere
good looking, and seem to be gener-
ally In demand. and the Captain and
Mrs. MacDougan are very proud of
their two buds.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
Nezusy Gossip
OF Doings in
Social WOrld

{ Continued from Page Sixteen.)
world turned out TO do honor to sena'
tor sutherland's pretty daughter
There were numerous dinner parties
beforehand, OF course, and one theater
party which was given Jointly py
Commander Conway and commanoer
LAnsdowno. with Mrs. T. t. craven
chaperoning and Miss Anne craven
among the guests
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John HAYS
Hammond gave a big tea for Mrs.
Sheldon w. Whitehouse, TO whom
Washington society is extending most
cordially the right hand OF fellowship
even as II is TO Mrs. Henry White
both being regarded as distinct addi-
tieps to the ranks. Mr.. and Mrs.
White, however, were only down mere
for a few days, during which they
were wined and dined--or should one
sAy grape juiced but :, after all,
shouldn't wonder if the original
phrase were accurate, even IL IL isn't
discreet--very busily. They went on
planning to spend Christmas In Now
York, or possibly in I-cnox, but prom
Using to return and settle down here
after the FIRST of the year
Tuesday evening, John Barrett
sometime director Of the Pan Aperl-
can Union, and Col. William Eric Fow-
Ter were Joint hosts at dinner in Colo
mel Fowler's apartment on III street
in honor Of the Peruvian Ambassador
and Nine. Pezet. The company ad-
journed to the Andrews dance at the
Montgomery Country club re a.
good part Of the party which the Rob-
ert Lester Cragies had assembled in
honor Of the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

an education. have travelled a good
deal know what the people want.
Why shouldn'tsI7 Very likely ! will"
Can yyou imagine what wflil hap
pen II Mary should run. be elected
and go TO PAxiiansnt IN her famous
gown offs fhoussnd mtTrorsy Even II
the irish Question 10 10 ~ the time.
I think tte .proceedinss viii be sus-
pended I'll every man there, old and
young. maid heads and others. has
had an opportunity personally TO In
terview and shake hands with one OF
the greatest artists OF our time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
CHILTON's RETURN
AWAITED WITH PLEASURE.

The return of Henry Getty Chiffon,
who is coming in the spring to be
counselor of the British embassy
after having held the same rank
at a South American post for
few brief months, does not involve
the departure of the Craigies-for-
tunately for Washington. 1t seems
the embassy has been without a
counselor since the Hon. Ronald
Lindsay was transferred and Mr..
Craisie is simply first secretary.
Remembering that Mr.. Lindsay had
waited about bit for him to come
had rather got the impression
that he was Of the same grade and
was to replace Mr.. Lindsay.
Both Mr.. Craigie and Mr.. Chiffon
have American wives. Little Mrs.
CIaigie is the daughter OF Pleasant
A.. Stovall, who was once our min
lister to Switzerland, and Mrs. Chill
ten is the daughter of Thomas J.
OBrien, who represented the United
States in number of important
diplomatic posts. She is coming out
ahead Of her husband and will ar
rive some time in January to spend
the rest Of the winter with the
O'Briens.
-
Mrs. Jane B. Haggin, who came
down from New York to attend the
Barrett Fowler dinner and a lunch
con which the Pexets gave for her,
and Mrs. Henry Dibbles, of Chicago.
who is staying with the Adolph
Caspar Millers, were perhaps the
most interesting of the holiday Wis
itors-always excepting Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, who, after all. are
"home folks" to Washington.
After visiting William Phelps Emo
for a few days. they went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller for Christmas. Their son,
Ned" Lane. is here, too. having come
on from California to spend the holt
days with his family. but he is stay
ing with his sister. Mrs. Philip Kauff-
mann. Presumably he will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane West early in the
year. for they are to spend two or
three months in California and he has
settled down out there. Everybody
wanted to entertain for the Lanes
during their short stay here, but
neither OF them are very strong at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

present, so they are accepting no for
NAL invitations, simply seeing their
old friends in a most informal way.
i
Among the gayest Of the young
visiters"--home from schools Miss
Nadine Oxnard. who is sharing in
most of her debutanto sister Adeline's
parties. and getting a glimpse of the
simply heavenly time she will have
next year, or perhaps the year after,
when her turn comes. Then there Is
Evelyn Wadsworth. Senator and Mrs.
Wadsworth's one fair daughter. who
is Gin" on all the fun that Is going
for the juniors. Quite the party OF
parties-the one that the debutantes
and the sub-debs alike are looking
forward to--is the Christmas masQue-
rade dance which Mrs. Wadsworth
and Mrs. Horny NJ. Hoyt are giving
Jointly for their sub-deo daughters.
Evelyn and Nancy. respectively. 1t
is to he out at Grasslands on Wednes
day evening.
Another Of the Christmas home
corners is Miss Frances Noyes, who.
though neither deb nor n sub-deb,
is being showered with parties-but
she's a sub-bride. so to speak-going
to be married on January Cher en-
gagement to Edward Hart Of New
York, was announced few months
ago., and parties for her are getting
all mixed up with the regular holi-
day rush.
Ethel Noyes--Mrs. Thomas Blagdcn.
jr, and her husband are also here for
the holidays-and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Noyes have n gay and HAPPY house
full this Christmastide. But not for
long, for almost Immediately after
Frances wedding the Tom Blasdens
are sailing for India, to DE gone
about year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher's
dinner dance at the Montgomery
Country Club for their young son.
Frederick Mclean Bughcr, and the
second of the Junior Leagues series
Of "small and earlies," which gained
added interest from the presence OF
many holiday visitors. were other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
Frozen Beet Supply Low.

y The supply offroxea beef In cold
storage on December 4 wss fsr below
normal. the,amount reported-so, 747.-
o27 pounds-beins the smallest for
that date, during the past five years.
the bureau of Markets. Department
OF Agriculture. reports, II was almost
10000 900, pounds less than the pre-
vioua. December low in 1els..and i9o.-
900. 600 pounds less than was, report
ed December 4. I9f7. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

at each side OF the face are gHsten-
ing punches OF coque feathers. The
effect Is somewhat ragged. but suf-
hciently fantastic.
BEADS PROVIDE VARIATION.
A variation goes to the extent OF
Iooped strings OF beads, any desired
color, dangling and clacking with
every move of the head. Pity the
wearer. you who care nought for
this up-to- the-minute stun! Uneasily
rests the top-piece which wears n
crown. but more uneasily reposes the
one obliged to put itself down upon
little, pointed edges of glass.
There also Is an arrangement not
often affected as yet in this city of
strangely mingled races. 1t is a lat
tice construction of rhinestones. fit-
ting the head like a cap. and sug-
gesting. rather than revealing. the
hair beneath.
Perchcd atop the contraption is A
yard or so of false hair, coiled in a
psyche-knot, with an end escaping in
semi-curl. and when this hair con-
trasts in color with the wearer's
own. the ultimate effect has been at
tained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
'B0BBED' GIRLS
FASHION GOAT
Change in Style Of Head Dress
Finds Short Haired Women
Out of Luck.
BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER,
Univerxal Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Ah, those
wicked scissors!
There they lie, upon her dressing
table, glittcring vandals that they
are. while in the drawer below lies
their loot, her own fair shining
tresses; still waved and perfumed as
they were upon the fell hour when
she SO blithely severed them from
her head.
PARIS STILL RULES.
Today she droops In sadness and
shame. For word which went out
from Paris early this fall finally has
become arbitrary upon our own Fifth
avenue.
The couture OF the moment Is high.
imposing. car-ccncealing and nat.
The moment after the clock strikes
twelve the next time. there will be n
tendency to pile the hair at the back
OF the neck. building it out over space
like a camille er bridge.
Meanwhile. what shall she do. the
little rash devotee of fad, who per-
United a shearing of her browning
glory quite as though II had been the
"ool upOu many lOH6s
blue moon will wsne ere she has again
the hirsute luxuriance necessary for
the puffs and swirls and rounded
domes indicated for the season.
Well, here's the point of 1t ALL
Fashion takes care OF her own!
Lacking may be the beauty of solid
colffure. but not dozen and one
superficial makeshifts with which TO
conceal her shorn condition.
SPANISH COMB FAVORED.
Ono which has found flavor here
II accomplished by, means of the
Spanish comb. Not the conservative
slab of tortoise she'll associated with
evening at the opera, but a great.
fan-shaped. filligree construction
completely concealing the back OF
tho head and framing the face aftor
the manner OF head dress worn
when Babylon was modern mu-
nicipality. 1t is fastened to a strip
of silk as nearly as possible the
shade of the hair. 1t conceals The
lob principally by attracting all the
attention to itself.
Another somewhat similar device
Is achieved by means of a feather
pom-pom sticking up from the silk
band In place of the comb, producing
a nonchalant air II tho facs under it
happens to be beautiful. Occasionally
glycerated ostrich is used FOR the
shck-up, matching tho color of the
gown.
However. there is a dropping head
dress which one runs across frequent
ly where opponents OF the exotic
foregather. Sometimes It Is FISH
Toned OF two thin strings of Jet, put
straight round the head at n line Just
above the ears. Dropping from this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
RETAIL PRICES Due FOR
RESERVE BOARD PROBE

Close attention is being paid by the
Federal Reserve Board to the retail
trade situation, It became known here
today. The board feels that retailers
throughout the country have not de-
creased prices to the same levels as
the wholesalers.
The possibility of the board
through member banks. taking action
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

TO insure a more equal distribution
OF the burden OF diminishing costs
among wholesalers and retail credi-
tors Is being discussed In Congress
sional circles.
In it's annual review or business
conditions the board merely called att
tention 10 the fact and made no COM
msnI The matter 10 one which win
come more clearly 10 head after the
holiday period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

efeetine an important economy ~
the conduct OF the government" de-
clared the statement. ..t
1.-The new policy .embodies the plan
OF giving full publicity TO the finan-
ciai operations OF the government, in
GLIDING monthly publication OF Q
complete financial sta ter ent showing
in detail All government revenues ana
disburse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
Guatemala Changes Finances.

Guatemaia 10 Increasing its finan-
cisl strength DIR. Julio Bianchi.
Guatemalan minister. announced in
a statement today
"The government of Guatemala has
adopted a new fiscal policy which is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
WOMAN HANDLES
BIG SCHOOL WORK
Mrs. B. r. Edwards Proves Very
Able Assistant During Ill
ness Of Her Husband

While Ben F. Edwards. Super
intendet of the county schools, is
confined to his room as result
| of the flu, the business at his of
flee is not suffering, since Mrs.
Edwards is i'll charge and is hand
ling the business like a veteran
She will give information regard
ing any of the schools, the teach
ers, the manner in which the su-
lpervisors are working, and details
regarding anything in the way of
county school information desir-
ed.
Mrs. Edwards has had expert
ence in the office before. and
while she admits she has the
busiest school in the county
right at her home" she will re-
main in official duty the remand
er of the year, since she will be
assistant county superintendent.
The work since the opening of
the schools and the new law call
ing for truancy officers and such
have added greatly to the duties
of the office and it was found ne
cessary to have an aid, especially
since the illness of Mr.. Edwards.
The beginning of the county
high schools next week adds to
the Importance Of the duties of
the office at this time and this also
is being looked after by Mrs. Ed
wards.
1t develops that the Newly
school, although the official start
was to have been made next
week, has been opened. and there
is big attendance. There is a
goodly number Of students and
indications are that the institu-
ton will be even a buster place
when those tsudents now absent
with permission, resume their
studies.
The condition of Mr.. Edwards
is improving in such a manner
that his return to the office is pre-
'dicted by the last Of this week or
the first Of next. Mrs. Edwards
receives reports from the various
schools as well as the principals
in charge, and "has line" on the
work that is being done. She i
proving quite efficient. according
to the members Of the board. and
VIII doubtless prove valuable
aid in the official work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-02
MOORE NOT HEARD;
COMMITTEE ADJ0URNS
(Rv Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. 2-The Senate
campaign investigating commit
tee adjourned at noon without
hearing Edmund Moore, Cover
nor Cox's personal representa-
tive. Chairman Kenyon annOu1lc-
ed the committee would meet at
Chicago Tuesday to hear Moore
and other witnesses.
Moore declared if Republican
Treasurer Upham told the truth
in giving the republican campaign
figures. there was another cam
paign fund in existence. He in
tends to find it and give it to the
committee.
Senator POindeXter. of Wash
ingtOn. chairman of the Republi-
can Senatorial Committee, told
the committee it was planned to
raise 100000 for Senatorial cam
paigns and he expected to make
Il fight in his home state.