davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-07
X O. q O o o o O Q o X
0 SATURDAY o

o SATURDAY o
x o O o o O o o o o X
s ed Hall, who has been, in Baraboo
since last June, has returned TO Day
ton, Ohio.
Thursday evening several members
of the Girls Reserve of North Freedom
walked to Baraboo and after eating
supper in the city returned on the
seven o'clock train. I.
Mrs. Julia Bump has returned
from Buchanan, Mich. and Chicago
where she visited friends and rela-
tives for the past few weeks.
Miss Elva Scheible, daughter of Rev.
and Ms.r George Scheible of Westfeld,
schi of this city, was united in mar
riage to Edward Menke of Markesan
last week Thursday at Westfeld the
ceremony being performed by the
brides father.-Prairie du Sac News.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Claridge have
returned to Chicago after a weeks
visit with relatives and friends here
and lat Reedsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Cla-
ridge were married at Chicago Feb.
IL, 1920 and the announcement has
just been made public here, Mrs. Cla-
ridge will be remembered as Miss
Myrtle Hammerma ister formerly OF
this city
Recently E B Trimpey received
Queen Anne document dated 1904,
rare addition to his collection of in
teresting relics. He has also received
9 History Of Egyptian Coins" 1901.
illustrated and printed in latin, and
an illustrated volume describing old
furniture @
Mrs. Milton c. Steuber, nee Otillie
Schifmer. returns to her home in
Pittsburgh soon after a stay of more
than fortnight with -4er mother, Mrs
Marie Schirmer, and other relatives
in Baraboo and the county. Mrs. Steu-
Der says natural gas is still used by
families in the Smoky City" which is
not so smoky now On account of con-
sumers one the furnaces. One of the
great attractions in Pittsburgh is the
Carnage museum
Virginia Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S Thomas Williams, has
been bitten by cog. WnlIe the girl
was playing with the animal it jumped
and bit her in the face The wound is
not serious.
j. S. Briscoe, wac laid down his
stick and rule a few days ago after
standing at the case from his hoyhood
leaves on Monday for Clayton, New
Mexico. where Mrs. Briscoe resides.
He expects to spend the winter there.
New Mexico has not only horned
toads and cacti but an abundance of
mountains with some very productive
valleys-a fine climate being one of
the features of the state. Clayton is
in Union county, the northeast divi-
sion OF the state. The county seat, Clay
ton, is named for Mt. Clayton to the
northwest. Other peaks roundabout
are Royce Mt, Rabbit Mt, Mt. Dora,
and Antelope peak Don Carlos hills
and other ranges are near, making
diversified region.
The F'reshman-Sophomor rush, at
the University Of Wisconsin at Madi-
son was staged on the University
campus this afternoon. Several Bara-
boo ''Sophs' were In Baraboo today
and saw fha freshmen ara vary n,1Yn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-07

DOESN'T hurt a DIT! Drop little
'Jsueexone" on an aching corn, instant
ay that corn stops hurting, then short
iy you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggists sell a tiny bottle of
Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove. every hard corn, soft corn,
~or corn between the toes, and the
abuses, without soreness or irrita-
ecailuses,, without soreness or irrita-
Nun
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-07

by Assistant District Attorney Mat
tuck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-07

Recent joint arrests in this district
were as follows.
BY Wardens Dockham and Hilliker, 10
Ben demonstrating fish out of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
Arkansan on Elks'
 Board of Trustees

Chicago, July G.-Officers were elected today by the Order of Elks in convention here. William Abbott of San Francisco was chosen grand exalted ruler and the convention voted to retain P. J. Brennan, of Denison, Texas, as grand treasurer
 The new board of grand trustees named, includes George D. Lock, Rog- CTS, Arkansas.
 In his speech accepting the post of grand exalted ruler, MT. Abbott said:
 'It is my intention to keep the American flag flying from every Elk home in the country as a warning to all who lean to Bolshevism, anarch- ism, or overthrow of the country that they can go so far and no further"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Allen and MT. and Mrs. w. s. Morgan of Little Rock, spent Monday with MT. and Mrs. A. c. Brummett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity parish will meet this morning at 9:3O with Mrs. H. K. Stowell at the rec tory.
 The Interdenom nina tional Bible class will meet this afternoon at BOO o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Mcbride return ed yesterday from motor trip to Monticello.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Freeman and MT. and Mrs. Wroe Freeman motored to Little Rock to spend the fifth.
 *
 Mrs. Vim. Rosenzweig and Miss Irene Rosenzweig left yesterday to spend the summer in Denver and oth CT points in Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. s. c. Veil and son Charles spent the fifth in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Jesse Banks and Mrs. Abe Knowlton have returned to their home in Helena after short visit in Pine Bluff.
 Miss Florence McGehee is ill at her home, 3O3 East Twelfth.
 MT. and Mrs. W. c. Mcbride spent. Sunday and Monday in Barkdada, Ark.
 Mrs. c. G. Warriner and son and A. J. Warriner spent Monday in Lit tie Rock, where they met Mrs. A. J. Warriner, who was returning home from Hot Springs.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of Machinists will meet this afternoon at 200 o. clock with Mrs. s. A. Luden, S11. East Third avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam c. Alexander and little Miss Mary Alexander will leave today to spend the. summer in Den yer.
 Mrs. H. Miles Fuller and little Miss Doris Fuller will return today from visit with relatives in Searcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
$4,OOO,OOO FIRE.

Tokio, July 6.-Fire has swept the entire fishing district on the western shore of the sea of Okotsk, which was leased to Japan under the treaty of Portsmouth. The burned area includ- ed the city of Okotsk, according to a wireless report received here. The financial loss is estimated at $4,O0o,- 900 and so far the fate of fishermen along the coast is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

If you like "Till We Meet Again." you will love Remember the Girl in Your Old Home Town," Americas prettiest waltz and most talked of song. Ask your dealer Mail orders 80 cents; piano roll $1.10. The Ret Crosley Songs, Terre Haute, Ind
 7-7-3tF'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
w. c. LASSETER RESIGNS.

Little Rock, Ark, July 6.-W. c. Lasseter, director of the<university of Arkansas, agricultural division, today announced his resignation, to become editor of an agricultural publication in Atlanta, Ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
By ANNIE o. SMART.

I Miss Eva Theiss of Texarkana, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grover c. Roberts, for the past few days left yesterday for an extensive vacation to cities in the north and east including Baltimore, Washing ton, Philadelphia, New York, Pitts burgh and Cleveland. Miss Dorothy Gallagher is i'll of typhoid fever at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. H. Gallagher, 1900 Olive street. Miss Gallagher has been very i'll but every symptom is now more encouraging, and her many friends will be interested to hear from her bedside.
 Miss Linnie Mae D'Armond of Lit tie Rock is visiting Miss Marjorie Lawrence, 1920 West Twelfth avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Rim have re- turned to their home, 211 Missouri street, after weeks visit in Mem pfis.
 Collins Andrews and Collins II left Saturday for Colorado in their car. Mrs. Andrews and little Miss Andrews will leave Saturday by rail and join them in Denver where they will spend the summer
 Mrs. c. P. Theiss of Texarkana is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Rob- erts, 1115 West Fourth. Mrs. Theiss is Mrs. Roberts mother.
 Mr. and Mrs Aaron Elkins and chill dren are visiting relatives at Mr. FL kins' former home, Sikeston, Mo.
 A. M Grant who has been very i'll at his home, 1907 East Sixth avenue, is improving. MT. Grant is an em- ploye of the Cotton Belt shop.
 Mrs. Rosetta Mae Norris left yes terday on business trip to Texar- kama in the interest of the Mothers Magazine.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Allen and MT. and Mrs. w. s. Morgan of Little Rock, spent Monday with MT. and Mrs. A. c. Brummett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
MT. and Mrs. Higginbotham Children.

7i-fiteItdih SHiiuGen.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Higginbotham entertained the children of the De- tention home Monday evening in eel ebration of Independence day.
 The lawn of the Higginb home on West Sixth avenue was gay with Japanese lanterns ad parasols. A de- llghtful picnic supper was served and a program of patriotic music and read lngs given by the children. Each child rad a part on the program and their singing of patriotic songs was espe- cially fine.
 Dr. Lillian Higginbotham made a very interesting talk on the flag and it's oNA9H and meaning, and taught the cnSsaren to salute the flag.
 J. w. Carroll of the Woolworth Co. presented each girl with a handker- chief and eachA bay with whistle. Mf. and Mrs. Higginbotham gave each child box of sparklers, and the Vel vet Ice Cream company furnished a liberal treat of ice cream. Personal Service
 Club Meeting.
 The Personal club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. Bell and Miss Deane Dinnelly at the home of Mrs. Bell. In the absence of the pres ldent and vice-president, Miss Frances Cross, former president, presided. Mrs. Fred Bennett led the Bible study. The following hospital com ] mittee was named; Miss Frances Cross, Miss Helen Sefton and Mrs. c. H. Norwood
 More new clothes were planned for tthe clubs proteges at the Detention home.
 Mrs. N. Finklestein and little Miss les Lenora and Bernice and Master Arnold Finkelstein left yesterday for
 m extended trip to Chicago and points n Michigan. En route home they will Nisit their former home in Terre oHaute, Ind.
 Mrs. Theo. Jones has returned to her home 215 West Fifteenth street
 rom Little Rock, where she has been t patient in St. Vincents hospital. Mrs Zones is improving rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

Here is shown a really exquisite nrgandie frock and an excellent ex. omnie o of Fashions newest ways .r;th that material. White 1t IS, with two-inch filet lace and inser. .,nn infinitely fine tucking and sraceful sprays of daisies with thair foliage and in natural colors by way of trimming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Aaron Elkins and chil- dren are visiting relatives at MT. FL kins' former home, Sikeston, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

A. M. Grant who has been very i'll at his home, 1907 East Sixth avenue, is improving. MT. Grant is an em- ploye of the Cotton Belt shop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

Mrs. Rosetta Mae Norris left yes terday on business trip to Texar- kama in the interest of the Mothers Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07

Mrs. c. P. Theiss of TeXarkana is visiting MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Rob- erts, 1115 West Fourth. Mrs. Theiss is Mrs. Roberts mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
SERVE WRIT TO
 GET SALARY OF STATE OFFICER
Court Issues Mandamus to Auditor in Behalf of
 Adjutant Ingalls,

PHOENIX, Feb. 9.-A writ of man. damus, directing the state auditor to show cause why the salary of Ad- jutant General Walter S. Ingalls, has not been paid, was served late tooay on Deputy Auditor M. s. Stanley in the absencve ef Auditor Boyce. who Is in Mexico.
 Deputy Auditor Stanley accepted service of the writ and announced that the auditors office will attempt to show cause why the money should not be paid.
 The auditors office was advised, 1t was stated, to accept the service and to confer with the attorney generals office on measures to be taken for showing cause to warrant withhold ing of the money.
 The writ was issued by Judge R. c. Stanford in the superior court. The adjutant general is seeking to col lect salary alleged to be due him since taking office June 13, 1919, and totalling $2.S0724.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
REPUBLICANS TO OFFER PRIZES
 FOR BEST PARTY PLATFORM

judges hands not later than March 31, 1920.
 5. Announcement of prize winners will be made prior to the opening Of the Republican national convention in 1920.
 The rules of the Arizona statewide platform contest are as follows:
 l. Submit four typewritten copies of the manuscript. Sign only one.
 2. Manuscripts must not exceed 5000 words.
 8. Send all manuscripts to Arizona Statewide Contest, care The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.
 4. All manuscripts must be in hand not later than March 31, 1920. Announcement of the selection of the judges in the statewide contest will be made in the course of a few days.
 It is. urged that those who compete in the statewide contest also send copies of their manuscripts to the Walter Blaine Beale Contest.
 Inquiries may be addressed to the Arizona Statewide Platform Contest. care of The Arizona Republican, Phoe- nix, AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
PROGRESSIVES OPEN RIFT
 IN THE REPUBLICAN LUTE

is foolish for the Republican delega- tion from the state of Arizona to gC to Chicago with its hands tied. For that is what it would do if the con vention should instruct it's delegates for Wood. Hef points out the expe rience of the Arizona delegation to tha.5 paTeePratic convention in 1912 ident Wilson. He says that the ATT zona delegation should be with the winner-whoever he may be-and tn chances are against such a result if an instructed delegation is sent to Chicago.
 How the attituGe or the Cochise county delegation will square with the other delegates to the state con vention is not known. It is known, however, that most of the "old line leaders want an uninstructed delega- ton to Chicago. Cochise county wants one instructed for Wood. How will it balance?
 With Ralph Cameron in the race for the nomination for senator against E. s. Clarke, the water IS muddled to a greater degree. It Is rumored that the former delegate tC congress has made a very consldera ble raise" and is going to make the fight of his life for the nomination The Republican party's chief clain to strength during the past few year: in Arizona has been on the ground that there is no internal fight in th' organization. The possibility O
 fight in the convention over the pres idential nomination and a certaine! that Cameron and Clark will do bat tie in the primaries is enlivening ant
 most encouraging to the Democrats 1 Like the Republicans, in the past the Democrats can sit back ant
 watch the fight develop. It is musi
 to their ears.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
SHOT
 HITSMEX|CAN
Stampede Is Started When Nogales Soldier Fires
 At Fugitive

MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 9.-A clash between Mexican customs guards and Americans was narrowly averted to- night when a bystander was shot and seriously wounded by a member or the United States military police fir ing at an escaping prisoner.
 I. Lopez, charged with theft and smuggling. detained by United States customs officers while car was be- ing sought to convey him to jail, made a break for liberty. A mill tary policeman on duty al the GUS tom house, fired on the fugitive. The bullet struck another Mexican stand ing some distance away.
 Instantly there was tho widest eN- citement and business men across the line commenced closing their stores in expectation of serious trouble. ClVll and military authorities, both Amer ican and Mexican. al once co-operat ed in bringing about an understand ing. The wounded man, who was un able to give his name, was rushed ,tc a hospital and the soldier who Nd the shooting was detained. Lopez the fugitive, was recaptured anc locked up.
 Colonel Carnahan, commandnS the 25th infantry has promised ugit investigation Of the affair tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
Special to the Review)

PHOENIX, Feb 9.-Two contests, one national and one state, offering S1O,OOO in prizes for the one and $1OOO for the other, and open to all persons under 25 years living in the state, TOT the best platform for the Republican party in the coming national election, have just been announced.
 The prize of 5000 was offered by "an Arizona citizen" with view to stimulating the young men and women of Arizona to study the needs of their country and to take personal, lntelll- gent interest in it's political life.
 Truxton Beale of Washington, in letter to Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, offered the $10,00O prize for sugges- tions b yVoterS, the platform manu- scripts to be judged by Dr. DaVld Jaynes Hill, Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter and the Hon. Albert J. Beverldge.
 In explaining his offer Beale said in part:
 "A political platform would surely have more clearness if thought out m the libraries and studies of the schol- ATS of the country than in the turmoil and onise of a political convention; It would have more consistency II made away from it's jarring clements.
 "The platform should contain at most twice the number of words used in the last platform of the Republican national convention of 1916, in order to give space to suggest or explain the reasons for the different blanks. In 1916 the platform contained 5000 words"
 MT. Hays wrote to MT Beale ac- ceptinC the offer on behalf of the committee and signified that the re- wards would be referred to as the Walter Blaine Beale prizes in memory of Beales son who was killed in the service.
 | The prize for the state contest has | been placed in the keeping of the 1 Arizona Republican of Phoenix and IS divided into $500, $500 and $20O. The national offer is also divided into three prizes, of $60OO, sS000 an S1OOO for first, second and third best manu' scripts.
 Those who compete in the state wide contest are eligible for the na tional competition, the preparation oi but one manuscript being required.
 Here are the rules of the Wal Blaine Beale Contest:
 1. Submit four typewriter copies O your manuscript. Sign only one Write on one side Of the paper.
 2 Manuscripts must not exceed 5000 words.
 8. Send all manuscripts to Waite Blaine Beale Contest Division O Young Voters, Republican Nationa Committee, 923 Woodward Building Washington, n. c.
 4. All manuscripts must be ln th'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
TO BAR ANARCHISTS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 9-Anarchists and social agitators of every class are to be excluded from Mexico in future, according to instructions received here tonight by Jose NJ. Arredondo, Mexican consul in Douglas. The in structions said:
 You are hereby directed to refuse the issuance or wise of passports to all persons, with the exception of Mex ican citizens, who intend to enter Mexican territory, when such persons profess dissolvent principles or are anarchists, social agitators or harm ful clements of any kind"
 MT. Arredondo said that with such latitude allowed consuls it should be easy to prevent entrance of an- archistic or bolshevistic elements into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
REVISE CONVICT PAY

PHOENIX, Feb. 9.-The state pa- role board has rescinded the arrange ment whereby convicts are credited with double time for all work done by them on state highways, according to information reaching the office of Governor Campbell today. The ac- ton of the parole board was taken at a meeting held at Florence last week. In a communication received by the governor today, Attorney Gen. eral Wiley E. Jones, one of three members of the parole board. declar- ed against the nominal wage which t1fa governor had hoped could be Paid all state prisoners volunteering for highway construction work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
TIRE DESTROYS
 LODGING HOUSE
0. K. Street Building Goes Up in Flames; Tenants
 Save Little

Fire which broke out in the second tn@af most tt fffotalfS lhf desffffoyed fhe bdffdig before the firemen were able to check the flames after an hours hard fighting. ,
 The fire, which started in the kitch- en of the second floor apartment quickly spread to the front and top of the building and the flames spread so rapidly that it was with difficulty that the tenants escaped with few of their personal effects. The woman who lived on the top floor was hys- terical over the loss of baby until she found that it was safe ln the hands of a neighbor.
 The firemen quickly had four lines of house constantly playing on the building. The first line was brought all the way from a Brewery Cullen hydrant and two were attached 10 the O. K. street hydrant while the fourth had been hooked up by nelgn- bors from hydrant on top of the hill. It took the fireman almost an hour to get. the flames under controi on account of the lining of the inside walls. The occupants of the second and third floors were the heaviest losers The first floor of the building was not reached by the flames but was heavily damaged by the water. Botf of the families in supper stories were poor Mexican people and the loss ol all their furniture and personal De longings will be strongly felt by them l The building is owned by J. d.
 Walsh of Ocean Park. Callf.. and MrS
 Nora Haynes of Jacksonville Floelua The house, which was almost tota l iana ir nartix covered by insurance
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
Mother COnfesses
 To Killing Girl

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-Mrs. Emily Favre. young widow, wos found by the police today sitting in her apart ments beside the body of her 12-year- old daughter, Margaret, who had been killed by revolver
 The police reported that the moth CT shot the child Saturday in period of despondency, intending to kill her self, but lost her courage.
 When charged with homicide, Mrs. Favre confessed shooting her daugh- ter, claiming that financial worries had temporarily unbalanced her mind according to the police. She was held without bail
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
GOOD STORIES.

NYBoDY better off heard good stories clean stories by a a is
 told bound laugh And laughter is Abraham Lincoln whose birthday anniversary will be celebrated habit s sne % m b rem b O m E @ % d @ f @ f % % % % rst t S to laDeabe % book outlet for the agony he was undgOs in his soul to the enjoyment of others in them probably cigarets
 
 o years ago. The visible supply of calves to be greater popularity. it will be minor strain
 simpifd spelling given agitation p ee
 Representative sabah would suspend the dry law SO people could get the he should have said plenty In all probability America get affairs the world by the everything is divided up and nailed down
 In that regrettaDle captured 5 members of $ member escaped
 politician living with his mouth His mouth might be cale believes in the open shop
 The boshek didn't capture Major to of blunt major There are several like that
 give we s,,tae the kaiser Italy those who favor reservations in the treaty " that don't favor preservation of the treaty. sneakng of poetic cense to he hold the city against their will
 While irving Newbery wouldn't it be good thought a the senate worth that much?
 Wayne Wheeler says avlessness They advocating wetness
 Women will What would throw her hat in ring?
 Patriots Limerick but was pr0'' Hoover perpetual At that can never a than the house of Hapsburg
 The Atlantic fleet is in for the everlasting peace peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10

 machinery the  Woman knowsh the  household  machinery
  that  chucking gentleman hoes without
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-10
NEWS OF THE STATE 4 VFROM THE LATE WLREA
Arizona Is Almost
 Free of Epidemic

PHOENIX, Feb. 9.-Arizona is practically free from influenza, ac- cording to reports made public at the state board of health here today. Several cases of la grippe have been reported from different sections of the state, the report said, but doctors are not inclined to diagnose the symp- toms as those of influenza. There have been few resulting cases of pneumonia, the report says.