davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
KS OF TO Give
CHARITY BALL

Pursuant to an appeal for funds, by
St. Vincent de Paul society, to carry
on it's works of charity and mercy
the Fourth Degree Assembly and coun
Ill Of the knights of Columbus, at a
recent Joint meeting, resolved to spon-
gor a Charity Ball., the net proceeds
to be given to the above mentioned
society to enable it to carry on it's
work, which, for the past seven years,
it has been doing in this city and Vici-
nifty This society, without publicity in
the past, has been administering to
the wants of the poor, particularly of
the city, irrespective of race or creed
nd many, many homes have been
more cheerful on account Of its min
strations Committees were appointed
and Monday, January, 10, chosen as
the date Mueller's hall has been Sc
ected and the decoration committee is
Dusily engaged to merge it into bow
7r of beauty. Rodwell's Orchestra of
eleven pieces has been engaged with
the following line up: 2 first violins,
cello, string bass, harp, piano clarinet
flute, cornet, trombone, xylophone
and drums, Several out of town must
clans augmenting the home orchestra
A concert will precede the dancing
from $3.50 tod9:3O, with dancing from
$3.50 to 1890 p. m.
Being that the proceeds are fol-
charity, the greatest of all virtues, i;
is hoped our citizens will help if pos
ible
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
65 LYNCHED In
U.S. DURING 1920

Sixty-five persons, including wom-
an and eight white men were lynched
in the United States during 1920, &C.
cording to the annual report made
public by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
This was exclusive of 80 persons al
legged to have been killed in election
riots at Ocoee, Fla. Lynchings by
states were reported as follows:
Alabama, Zone white); Arkansas,
/; California (white); Florida, 13;
Montana, (white); Georgia, 8; Kan
sas, l; Kentucky /; Minnesota, 3;
Mississippi, z; Missouri, 1 North Car
olina, 2; Ohio, /; Oklahoma, 3 Il
white); South Carolina / Tennessee,
4; Texas, 10 q white); Virginia, /;
West Virginia, 1 (white).
TM manner Of lynching was appor-
toned thus the report said;
Hanging 81; shooting. IS; burning,
8; drowning, 2; flogging, 1 manner
unknown, s.
Offenses for which the victims met
death it was said, included jumping a
labor contract, connection with
moonshine still, aiding escape of muir
derers assaulting a white man, threat
ening to kill white man and election
day disturbances.
This data, it was announced, will be
placed before congress m support of
the federal anti-lynching bills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
46 MOOMSHINE
VICTIMS LISTED

The official casualty list, announced
at Milwaukee by, the emergency hos
pital covering operations of New
Years day, includes 46 victims of
moonshine. Thirty-one patients were
received by the hospital in the u
hours ending at a. m. New Years
celebrants scored decisively. Fifteen
more cases were reported New Years
morning, indicating that bootleggers
in their offensive against New Years
day and some Sunday as yet not Off
cially announced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
BRITISH FAIL
In HUNT FOR
IRISH CHIEF

British officials are convinced that
Eamonn de Valera is planning dra-
matte temperance and that there is
little hope of finding him before he
chooses to reveal himself. They de
caared he will be arrested Immediately
when he shows himself in Ireland
The latest advices from Ireland
stated that no trace had been found
Of the Irish president
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
Q o o y O o O. O. O. X
MONDAY q

-
Early this morning at the city a
number of persons gathered to assist
in filling the strong box in the office
Of the city treasurer. The first taxes
to be received by the treasurer, john
Fiber, we're from James Dickie.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs J.,
A. Welsh close upon the heels. of the
new year.
The workers Of the Lorillard !Tobac-
co company Friday evening had a
charivari on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dave recently married. Very much
noise was made. e
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawsing, 500
Park street have received a box Of
mixed fruit from relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Barrow, of Winter Haven,
Florida.
Revolver shots heard in the city
New Years evening startled MANY of
the Baraboo residents who believed
a burglar hunt was on, but upon in
quiries the authorities state New
Year parties were the causes.
All bowling records in BarabOo
were broken today when DR.. F. E..
Weed hit the pins for a total of 289.
The previous local record for a single
game was 278. Both high records
were made on the Luther alleys.
Mrs, Hannah Vrooman entertained
a number of friends and relatives at
her home New Years Day. Among the
guests were Ole Johnson of Milwau-
kee, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and
family of Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Johnson and family also of
Adams
On New Years Day Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Bayles entertained the latter's
father, Jesse Mather and her broth
ers with their families. The guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mather of
Stump. er, Mr. and Mrs oliver Mather
and two sons end Mr. and Mrs EIson
Mather and son of Merrimack and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mather and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, of this city
On Friday evening the Misses Kate
and Belle Potter entertained num-
Der of friends at their home on Eighth
street. The former members of the
Kings Daughters were included in
the list of guests.
Fred hide, a conductor on the G. &
N. w. railroad, recently moved with
his family to Baraboo and is making
his home on Second street They for
merly resided in Galesvi1le.
Cecile Allen of La Crosse is spend
ing d few days in Baraboo preceding
the holidays Mr. Allen is now in the
candy business in the above city.
Elmer Shodd, the rccused forger
in cooperation with Otis Arms of
Baraboo, was taken to Madison Satur-
day where he will appear in court to
defend himself against charge of
forgery. Stodd has been pleasantly
located in the county jail awaiting a
call from Madison 1t will be re
membered that Arms was given a
sentence not long ago for check
forgery in Baraboo. Stodd, it is
claimed, worked with Arms in Madi-
|eon.
Louis Schneider has returned to his
school duties at Spring Grove, Mimi.
latter spending the holiday season
with relatives here. He was accom-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
RESIDENT Of
GREENFIELD IN
BAD ACCIDENT
John Luebke Suffers a Broken
Nose While Chopping in the
Woods

John Luebke, a resident of Green
ield, while working in the woods on
lis farm one day last week, suffered
4 serious accident In telling a tree,
Mr.. Luebke was in the direct path Of
one of the limbs which struck him
cross the nose. His nose was brok-
IN and he received other injuries, the
extent of which is unknown as yet.
He was brought to Baraboo hos
)ital where he is receiving the best
Of care. He has been suffering
bemorrhag es, but today's report states
ais condition much improved.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06

Silver trout from the Pacific coast
are well adapted to certain of the
larger springfield Wisconsin rivers and
deep inland lakes, he points out. Lake
Geneva in Walworth county, Big
Green lake in Green Lake county and
Trout lake in Villas county will get
most of the eggs The rest will be
planted into streams feeding into Lake
Superior.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06
WISCONSIN O SWAP
100000. 900 TROUT EGGS

Five million lake trout eggs in ex-
change for 5O0.OO0,00O silver trout
eggs is the swap to, be made by Wis
consin with the fish commission Of
the state of Washington, according to
Commissioner James Nevin in charge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06

lSes1A1SN ~ o1OSO4, KsUUy, sA1Nsv
also has employment in the above
named city.
On Sunday evening the members.
of the Lutheran church gave August
Bartz surprise in the parlors OF xs4>
church, the occasion being the twezzexs-
fifth anniversary of Mr.. Bartz being
a trustee of the organization. THIS
pastor, Rev. Henry Mueller, gave q
short address. There were at least
ITO persons present and Mr. BartE
was deeply moved by the kindly and
appreciative demonstration
Former Sheriff VIM. Tarnutzg~
turned over the keys to the county
bastile today and the new sheriff,
Herman Neitzel, will start his duties
in the Office Mr.. Neitzel was former
ly assistant Chief of Police in This
city. The former sheriff has made,
many friends in Baraboo and win
probably continue working In the city
as his son is proprietor of the Tar
nutzer garage.
Mr. and Mrs. H Il. Halsted returned
Saturday evening from New York
where they spent the past few months
their son James When the
Halsteds returned that evening first
lights seen were in the basement by
who thought that burglars
had reached that residence. The
friends who resided near the HaIste6
home Immediately called up others ON
the phone including officers of the
law. When the crowd reached the
front porch, however, Mr.. Halsted was
there to meet them and they discoy-
cred their mistake. '
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
North Saturday evening another din
ner and dance was held This time thee
affair was in honor of their daughter
Miss Salome. The guests included
young lady and gentlemen classmates
mates of Miss North to the number
Of AZ. At six-thirty all enjoyed de-
lightful repast. The rooms where the
tables were set were decorated in red
including a centerpiece Of red balloons
one of which each guest carried ito
the ball room after the supper The
affair was in the form of a costume
party and each and every one report
a jolly good time. Music for the dance,
was furnished by the Circus City Or
chestra,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-06

In the evening at the Madison club,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Brandenburg
gave a dinner in honor of Attorney
General and Mrs. William J. Morgan.
The deputy and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Hoyt, were also there, like
wise Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cole, and
Miss Josephine Matehett, Baraboo.
Among the other sixteen guests about
the big round table were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Brandenhurg and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Bassett, members Of the
Brandenburg family. Still other guests
were Madison friends.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
MRS. HART ENTERTAINED
AT SPRING HOI

Mrs. r. l.. Hart, of Spring Hope,
entertained yesterday delightful
week END party
Her guests included friends from
Rocky Mount and Wilson, who motor
ed over in the morning and returned
late in the afternoon. A picnic lunch
of every conceivable dainty was en-
joyed at the noon hour, several miles
from Spring Hope on the banks of
the river and bridge was a delight
full pastime of the afternoon.
Those enjoying Mrs. Hart's lovely
hospitality were: Misses Elizabeth
McCraw, Lucille Anderson, Mesdames
Frank Abbott, Paul Lane, of Wilson,
and Mesdames J. B. Ramsey, ]. r..
Cooper and d. T. Briles, of Rocky
Mount.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
SHOWER IN HONOR
CT BRIDE ELECT

CE Bh1DE EILECI
Last evening in the home of Mrs.
William Walls, with Miss Annie
Walls and Mrs. Erwin Langley as
hostesses, about thirty-six generous
friends showered the bride-elect,
Mss Lydia Farmer. There was a
regular dowrpour Of lovely and use
ful furnishings for kitchen. dining
room and beG room.
The guests were received in the
parlors and were later ushered out
on the wide porch, where tables
were arranged for auction bridge.
AT later hour the hostesses
passed cards and pencils to the guests
and explained that they were first to
write their names at the top of the
cards and then make sentences be-
ginning with each letter in their
names, giving advice on How to
manage a Husband" There was so
much of both witty and serious ad-
vice given so generously that the
judges had difficulty IN deciding to
whom the pr:Ze, lovely ivory per-
fume b-ttle, should go. But the de-
cision was made naming Mrs. C. C.
Harris as the lucky winacr Mrs
Harris graciously accepted, saying
| that she knew it was awarded her,
MT because Of the merit Of l:a- ad-
vice, Tut because the judges must
have Known that she had made
| husband. ESe bri1e-to-be was then
presented with the cards, which had
been tied together with pink ribbon
under an artistic cover. Miss
Farmer was then asked tp read the
advice which had been given her.
Much interest and applause was Civ
en- these various readings.
Another interesting feature
brought out was the rolling pin,
beautifully wound and tied in pink
and white ribbon, presented by Miss
annie Walls with the following di-
! rections for its use:
I'm the new venture you are enter
ing in,
present to you this rolling pin.
jWhen things are going well you
know,
It's intended to be used on dough;
But should things go wrong as they
sometimes will,
Just use the blamed old thing on
| Bill,
Like Maggie Jiggs, be a husband
| smasher,
And take no sass from William
Thrasher.''
Then the guests were invited in the
dining room where Masters Allie and
Pillie Walls presented Miss Lydia
fFarmer with baskets overflowing
with lovely gifts.
Misses Julia Walls, Alice Roberts
Whitehead and others served the
guests with delicious pink and
white ice course. The cakes were
particularly attractive with their
white icing and artistic pink letters:
| ''L. F. and w. E. To-
| The color scheme throughout was
pink and white. The house was
beautifully decorated in lovely pink
roses and potted plants. This happy
occasion will long be remembered in
/ the hearts of those present
The daily times., 1921-09-23

THE DEPENDABLE STORE

40 inch white crepe de
Chine.
II inch Silk Tassels in
Brown, Navy and Black.
New Bead Tassels in
Black and Rose Combina
ton.
lrridescent Medalians,
Also Jet Medalians.
6 inch Silk Tassels in
Brown, Navy and White.
Navy and Red Wool
Jersey Cloth.
81 inch Black and White
Velour Plaid.
Lavender japanese Crepe.
Bunny Silk in Pink and
Blue-A Silk and Cotton
Fabric.
Turknit Wash Cloths.
Bordered Handkerchief
Linen in White.
36 inch White Linen.
As inch White Linen.
READY TO WEAR
Coats in Velour, Ermine
and Duvet de Laine,
Navy, Black and Grey.
Dresses in Duvetyn,
Mahogany and Chinese
Blue.
American Lady Corsets.
De Bevoise and Model
Brassieres.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
D y o q y u % . y I
: SOCIETY NEWS
A. A. a. n 4 4 & 4 & & e

! Mr. E. F. Mcdaniel, mer res
(ident of Wilson, but Rov wing in
Chattanooga, Tennessee in the
city shaking hands with fl DIS. He
moved from Wilson ten yea ) ago.
Mr.. James Hayes of Elm City was
il town yesterday.
Mrs. Sue D. Swindell who has been
spending the summe rat Beaufort
will return home tonight.
Miss Daphne Carraway is at home
for few days.
Mr.. j. M.~Burnett of Simms was
IN the city today.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
TAXPAYERS

Those who have not paid their
1920 tax must come and pay at once.
I shall issue 1evies and warrants and
advertise your property Immediately
am not able to pay for you and it
must come without delay. Don't
blame me it is your fault not mine.
B. E. HOWARD, Sheriff.
Sept 81 4td 2tw
The daily times., 1921-09-23
COL. BRUTON OF AGAIN.

Col. John F. Bruton who was badly
hurt on the head during a recent au-
tomobile trip to Kinston is out today.
His face shows the signs of the acci-
dent, but we are pleased to say he is
rapidly regaining his usual good
looks.
The daily times., 1921-09-23
FOR MOURNING SERVICES

We take special care in dyeing
old clothes black for mourning wear
and will give reduced prices oa that
work. Powell's. Cleaning Works.
Phone 594. FL 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-23
SALES YESTERDAY.

According to Mr.. H. B. Johnson,
secretary of the Tobacco Board Of
Trade, 377,22 pounds Of tobacco was
sold on the Wilson tobacco market
yesterday. The receipts amounted to
$91,735.03. The average price was
24.31 cents per pound.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Billiken Shoes for the children
are much lower in price this season at
Fulghum's.
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Educate your child on the Build
ing and Loan Plan. Let us talk
about this plan. 29th series opens
October 1st. Geo. T. Stronach, Sec.
8 21 14td
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Billiken Shoes for the kiddies
give the best service and at right
prices at Fulghum's. 8 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-23

We make a speciality in dry clean
ing and dyeing any and all kinds OF
clothes. Powell's Cleaning Works.
9 21 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Ladies' silk blouses in new styles
at reasonable prices just received at
Fulghum's. 9 % 2td
The daily times., 1921-09-23

Fresh Sponge Cakes at Carroll's.
9 % ltd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
IMPORTANT NEW FROM THE
"a " CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON, .. c.

theory is that if a bureau does not
spend all it's appropriation one year,
the amount will be cut the next year;
hence, in order to make it easier to
get funds, all that is available should
be spent. An exception to the gener-
al rule was observed recently when
approximately $25O,O00 out of an
emergency appropriation of 81, OOO, 900
was reported unspent by the Census
Bureau. This saving was accomplish
ed under a programme of work and
expense mapped out by W. W. Stewart
head of the Census Bureau. This in
stance Of not spending all the money
available, occurring before the Budget
Bureau began operations, is pretty
strong indication that Mr.. Dawes need
not do any urging to ecure economy
in the Census Bureau under it's pres
ent management.
Ever since assuming charge of the
War Department., Secretary John w.
Weeks has been hunting for oppor-
t~unities to cut down the payrolls by
disseminating activities undertaken
during the war emergency. In this
effort he has not only saved money
on the payrolls but made it possible
to r%elinquish leases on a lot of prop
erty on which the government was
paying rent aggragating $4,000 per
year.
Attorney General Daugherty is an
other member of the Harding Cabinet
who did not wait for a Budget Bu-
reau to function before he began cut
ting down the expenses of his Depart
ment. Prior to the day of the Dawes
conference with Department heads,
Mr.. Daugherty had ordered reduc-
tions in the number of special assist
ants Of the Department of Justice and
agents of the Bureau of In
vestigation to such an extent as to
mean a saving of $437 900. In the list
of positions which were vacated and
will not be filled were six special at
torneys whose combined compensation
cost the tax payers $4,000. There
has been an impression that in the
previous administration, some of these
special attorneyships and special
agencies were convenient places in
which to take care of observing Dem
Ocrats."
Colonel C. r. Forbes, the new head
of the War Risk Bureau, has been for
time instituting reform in the
important bureau of which he has
charge, with the result that it is prac-
ticable to further reduce the force
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
CLEANING UP ON THE
LIVESTOCK RUSTLERS

Through the efforts of state stock
inspector Blackmon, and the county
attorney and sheriff of Daniels coun-
ty, a cleanup is being made of stock
rustlers in that county. Charles Chad
was recently convicted Of horse steal
ing with a term of three to five years
in the state ~penitentiary. Ed. Chad
was convicted two months ago of the
same offense and is now serving time
at Deer Lodge. The father of the
boys, Dan Chad, is in the Daniels
county Jail awaiting trial.
There are more of this anne stripe
who are yet to be convicted as the
authorities have the gang on the run
and have been able to get a large
amount of valuable information that
will be of assistance in the cleanup
campaign. Great credit is due the of
ficers, particularly inspector Black
mon for his vigilance and efficiency
in prosecuting this tough gang that
has been a source of endless annoy
ance and much loss to stockmen and
farmers.-Wolf Point Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
A Typical American.

hiNst
After the election of John T. Adams
to the Craftsmanship Of the Republican
National Committee, Mr.. Adams to
the Craftsmanship of the Republican
National Committee, Mr.. Adams went
back to his home in Dubuque, Iowa,
to arrange his private business so
that he could devote all his time to
National Committee affairs. His fell
low townsmen made his visit the &C.
casion for a public reception, wholly
non-partisan in character. One of the
principal speakers was a leading
Democrat, who. after a few humorous
remarks concerning politics, spoke as
follows, addressing the new chair
man:
owe are proud Of you, John Adams,
because you were born with your
hands empty Of inheritance; we are
proud of you, John Adams, because,
denied the early education which you
craved, you obtained it through dill
gent study and application in your
more mature years.; we are most
proud of you, John Adams, as a father,
husband and neighbor in private life,
and we are glad for your sake, and
for Iowa and the city of Dubuque,
that this great honor has come to
you"
At a SALARY" of So per week, Mr..
Adams entered the service of the sash
and door factory Of which he is now
the head. 1t is an immense concern
with branches in many states. At the
same time that he was succeeding in
business and politics, he was growing
in the esteem and affection of his
neighbors-an achievement very SINH
lar to that of President Harding, who
worked his way up from the bottom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
CREDIT GLASGOW
SCALP

1t was a good game played at Pop
lar last Sunday, the record showing
in favor of Glasgow 4 to 3.
1t is described as exciting through
out. Poplar was shut out until the
ninth episode when two errors by Glas-
gov gave them the three big ones to
their credit. The return game will be
played here next Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidorS and in {
pound crystal glass
h u m id with
sponge moIstener
TOP.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15

and bring the work of the bureau as
near down to date as possible.
George H. Carter, who was made
Public Printer some two months ago,
has been aggressive in pursuing poll
cies that reduce the cost of printing,
and it is apparent that as soon as re-
suits con be computed it will be shown
that he is getting more work for the
money than has been the experience
in the past.
The Harding economy plan has the
cooperation of every Bureau to the
control of which a Republican has
been appointed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
~THRESHERMEN ATTENTION

The V. c. Brotherhood of Thresher-
men will hold their third annual meet
ing at the Court House in Glasgow,
Montana, July %, 1921. The officers
of the organization request that all
threshers and farmers attend the
meeting. Pres. ]. T. Rowe, Sec-Treas.
Nels Cotton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
SUCH AS TOPS. HEADLIGHTS.
WINDSHIELD AND RATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ford are the
proud parents of a nine ID. Ford,
which arrived a few days ago. 1t ar
rived in fine condition and was ac-
copied at once. 1t has all the attach
ments that the other Fords have
Kewanee Star-Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-15
Ndy
J. X. MITCHELL, City Clerk.
CALL FOR WARRANTS

CALL FOR
Notice is hereby given
that all warrants registered
on School District No. Z,
Valley County, Montana are
called for payment. Interest
to cease July 18TH, 1921.
w. L. FRAZIER,
Treasurer of Valley County.