davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

Recently Salerno, Florida, was in
corporated and F. HI. Chandler, years
ago a youth in Baraboo, was elected
Mayor. His father was j. G. Chand-
Ter, newspaper man in Wisconsin,
attaining much reputation as a wit and
terse writer. His mother now resides
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fannie
L. Chandler, on Seventh street, Con-
corning Mr.. Chandler a Florida news
paper says:
SALERNo is INCORPORATED
We held an election here last Thurs
day to determine the question: Shall
we incorporate under a special act
of the legislature? Only two votes
were cast against incorporation. ~
At the same time, officers were
elected as follows: Mayor, f. HI.
Chandler; vice-mayor, j. HI. White
field; clerk, L. S. Geiger The election
passed off smoothly.
We are now incorporated under one
of the most autocratic charters that
could be written. It's commission
form Of government, with powers al
most equal to a board Of directors
Of a private corporation. With this
charter, and with this set of officers,
we are expecting may Improvements
during the next year.
Mr.. Chandler, upon whom will fall
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
Times FAIL TO
EFFECT RATE FOR
BEING ARRESTED

At least part OF the population
of ,Baraboo can bark back to the
good old days" and get some salts
faction from this.
. Times have come and times have
gone but the cost of the privilege of
being arrested has remained the same
in Baraboo for the past rs years.
To be arrested in first class shape
one can accomplish the feat for 1887
that is outside of fine which may
be imposed for the offence.
The above sum includes sheriff 95
cents; Is cents for the mere arrest:
20 cents for carriage, not exceeding a
distance of two miles, and SO cents
for attending court. The remainder,
$2.42 goes for justice fees.
Arrests work TO relieve the pains
of the taxpayers. The money is turn
ed into the city treasury.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
CAUSE OF DIFFERENCE
I'm FINS O FISH

Ques. Why do some fish have forked
tails and others have tails compare
lively even?
Ans. Most marine animals which
swim, especially swiftly and continu-
ously, have forked tails. This shape of
tail avoids the space Immediately be-
hind the axis of the body where the
stream1ines following the sides Of
a swimming fish converge. A rounded
or pointed tail would be drag.
Whales and porpoises though they
move they tail up and down, instead
Of from side to side like most fish,
have forked taoil IN their case how
ever, it lies in horizontal instead Of
vertical plane.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
) Sentiment in Business

The old saying that Business is
Business gets jolt once in while
when some big firm stirs little
sentiment into the mixture. Recently
a big chewing gun firm put new
brand on the market and called it
Wrigley's P4Ks. There have been many
guesses as to the meaning of, the
name. Some have said that it was
the Initials of the slogan Packed
tight-kept right but really it's just
a little matter of sentiment. P K,
are the Initial of Philip x. the son
of the founder of the business, VIM,
Wrigley Jr. P. X. IS now in the bust
ness aNs one of the Vice-Presidents,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
FORMER RESIDENT OF BARABOO Is ELECTED
MAYOR OF NEWLY INCORPORATED CITY in
FLORIOA-HAS PROSPERED in THE SOUTH

a large part of the work of organic.
ing and financing the proposition, is
a man of large business experience
He was born at Portage, Wis, attend
ed the common school of that state
pulling the lever of the old printin
press for his father morning and ever
ings, who established and edited fou
newspapers in that state and wieldeI
vigorous pen and was a terror t
grafters and their like.
r. H. tired of pulling the press le'
err, took UP telegraphy and becam
operator at Wonewoc. Wis; then a.
tended the State University. late
spending six years as station agen
on the Milwaukee Railroad. Later b
was connected with the Pittsbm
Coal Company, the went into tn
wholesale timber business on LAX
Superior, and marine business {
government contracts.
He came to SalernO two years age
after spending a number Of winter
here as a winter resident. Since com
ing here he has build or acquire
eleven buildings and a enumber
vacant lots. His interests will max
him especially interested in the futur
development of. Salerno. Socially, ~
Chandler is an Elk and Shriner /
Masonry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
By The Way

John Spargo, Nestledwn, Old Ben
nington, Vermont, has written a book
entitled, The Jew and American
Ideals" without the knowledge of the
Jewish people. In the volume he takes
Henry Ford to task for his attitude
toward these people. Suarga says be is
not a Jew but believes in defend
them in so far as it pretains to Ameri-
can ideals and institutions. In the
volume he discusses the mystery Of
the protocols in Europe and claims
that Ford is primarily responsible for
the propaganda which has been spread
in this country. Spargo says that
most Jews in Russia have repudiated
bolshevism and that the cooperation
of Christian and Jew is reuired for
world advancement
* y 81
Americans battle more often than
any other people, and Saturday is no
longer the one universal day for bath
ing, says a Chicago advertising expert.
Why? Americans have been trained to
battle frequently by the relentless pro-
paganda of soap ADVERTISEMENTS, he ex-
plains.
You may be one of those who live to
say you are never influenced by adver-
tisements. But the fact is that the
furnishings in your home, the cereal
you eat for breakfast, the styles your
wife wears, the monograph that enter
tains you in the evening, were all lar
gely determined for you by newspa-
per advertisements Think it over
State Journal.
An amazingly unlucky man, yet
most cheerful, is James A. Bremmer,
Plover, Wis, now at about eighty ,abed
Bremmer, while with Sherman in the
historic excursion to the sea in 1864
had his right arm shot away and at
the same instant lost eight teeth and
had an ear perforated by bullet
Twelve years ago at Rochester his
stomach was excised. examined,
made over with surgical extratitude
replaced in the old cavity and set
BEAUTIFULLY at work again, while seven
while seven years ago the right leg
was broken by fall from a freight
car in which Bremmer. then pabt
seventy was taking lot Of horses to
Nebraska. A year later he was tipped
over on the highway, featuring a hip,
and on June Fl last while leading a
horse by the halter he jerked down
breaking anew the old fracture long
since cemented Bremmer smiles
through u all, and is hopeful OF being
out sooL He had long service during
the civil war in the ID til regiment,
recruited around Plover and of which
James Shane Alban, who fell at Shiloh
in 1852, was the first colonel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of Orchard
White, which any drug store will supply
for few cents, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of harmless and delight
full lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy white complexion, also as
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because
it doesn't irritate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
a GOOD MEDICINE
FOR LOSS OF Ape va.

General debility and that tlrel
feeling is Hood s Sarsaparilla. Tins
highly concentrated, econcmiaaE
medicine is a great favorite in tlon-
sands of homes. 1t is peculiarly sle-
cessful in purifying and revitalizlng
the blood, promoting digestion, re-
storing animation, and building up
the whole system.
Get this dependable medicine to-
DAY and begin taking it at once. :.
If YOU need laxative take Hood 8
Pills. You will surely like them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

County Supt August Martin, Bara
1000.
Miss Bessie Bohn, Lime Ridge.
8=rank Jonkel, Cicero, ILL.,
Mes Mable Schlender, BarabOo.
William EhI, Troy
Miss Edna Ackeman, Sank City.
Albert Fraust, Prairie du Sac.
SIiss Mabel Sullivan, Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
CARR VALLEY

Our students to the Cazenovio
sschool started in today. They are
sEarTin and Agnes Gasser, Inez Mar
sEHan, Evelyn Smith and Hazel Bling
sSz1m
Mr. and Mrs. John Burgess and fam
Wy spent Sunday at Ed. Decots at La
%8aIle.
12gT and Mrs. Art Gasser and family
called at Ora Schluters Sunday.
Will and George Schluter of Hill
Eolnt called at Ora Schluters Sunday.
Miss Marcia Gasser attended a
marty at Helen Hanzlicks at Gaze
s&gvvia Sunday evening 1t was in the
form of a reunion Of the class of
AS21.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heatfel
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bOrs who assisted us during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved "a
Their, for the floral offerings, tht
singers. Rev Schoeller for his com
forting words and to those who fur
nished cars,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Turner
Mr. and Mrs. George Turner
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Barron
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ludwig
and family
Mr.. and Mrs William Ludwig
and family
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
Pre- War Priced Dentistry 100 Per Cent Expert Practical Useful
Durable Dentistry

satisfactory
A n
comfortable plates made from
All andadument
plate the patient done No extracting of good teeth make
$1,000 solids
o trouble
call
physician
QicesPates $500
$500 to $500 20 Silver filing soc Gold
sH1lings $f50
sneathea
Block Dentist
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to
all the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted during the sickness
and death of our loved one. Rev.
Mueller for his comforting words, Miss
Marquardt for her music, the church
choir, the pail bearers and all who
furnished flowers.
Aug. Durre
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oestreich
and family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

zee cream social at the home of
$Saz4 and Perry Thomas, Fairfield, Fri
Nay evening Sept. 2. Everybody in
IT1Ted-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
John Edwin Roberts
Victor n. Brown

Mrs Oscar Schultz of Fairfield re-
ceived word yesterday of the death Of
her son, Victor H. Brown, at the
tuberculosis hospital in Madison. The
young man was twenty-four years of
age and was take i'll with pneumonia
some five months ago. The disease de-
veloped into tuberculosis Jand aoub
months ago, he was taken to the SAN
itarium at Madison, passing away yes
terday afternoon at two o'clock. The
body will be brought to Baraboo for
burial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
Madison Deaths.

Torval o. Larson, 81, town of Rock
dale, died in the Madison General
hospital.
Mrs. Amanda Meeker, SO, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
w, Groves, '4O4 N. Carroll street.
Modison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
Obituary
Madison Deaths

Lemuel Moore, Madison, died Mon
day evening at the st. Mary hospi-
tai, Madison.
Miss Katherine DeVlin, died at her
home, 81 w Doty street, Madison af-
ter an illness of about three months.
Lodi Deaths
Mrs. William L. Wells, of Lodi,
aged nearly 81, was stricken with
paralysis Sunday morning and passed
away Tuesday afternoon.
Austin H. Tucker, a resident Of
Lodi for eight years, died at his home
in that village at l O'clock Wednes-
day morning August IL, 1921. File
reached the age of e years.
John Edwin Roberts
John E. Robert died at his home,
6O7 West Franklin street, Portage,
Tuesday forenoon, after an illness of
four iand one-half years resulting
from paralysis.
He was born in Caledonia, August
"a, 1859, and would have been 81
years old Wednesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01
Mrs. j. E. Savage


Mrs. J. &. Savage passed away at
six o'clock this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Sturde-
want, after an illness of three years.
Mrs. Savage had been in poor health
ever since the death of her husband
three years ago last New Years day,
and death came as release from
years of suffering. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. A. j. Sturde-
want and Mrs. Harlan Bennett, both
of this city, and by two sons, III. w
Savage of Billings, Montana and e.
IT, Savage OF Baraboo. Funeral SER
vices Thursday at two O'Clock from
the Sturdevant home.
Mrs. Alvin v Taylor of Salt Lake
City passed away ON Thursday, August
18th after a prolonged illness. She
leaves to mourn her loss her husband,
a daughter, Mrs. w. E. Dickson of
Salt Lake City and a son, Alvin Tay-
lor, student at Cornell university.
Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Powers, formerly of
BarabOo, and grew to womanhood in
.Baraboo, graduating from our High
school in 1887, and from the Univer-
ity of Wisconsin in 1891 In March
1892 she was married to Alvin Tay-
lor, an attorney Of Salt Lake City,
which place she has since made her
home
Brief funeral services We're held
Saturday evening at sunset; as was
her desire, and the remains were TAX
Ell to Denver for cremation, Sunday
q ftaruOon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

Miss Katherine DeVlin, died at ne
home, 81 w. Doty street, Madison a.
ter an illness Of about three months
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13

chicken house and best of fencing
throughout. Near the house is located
a four year old grove consisting of
several hundred poplar and elm trees
in fine condition. The water is of the
purest quality (no alkili) and has the
further. advantage of being soft. In
this latter respect it is like some Of
the wells I have seen in Chicago .coun-
ty, Minnesota. If you could see this
farm as saw it last few months ago
you would exclaim as 1 did 'sThis is
indeed a fine well-kept place. And
in keeping with its looks let me quote
the crops it raised in 1918; 1926 bu.
wheat; $50 bu. barley; 1743 bu. oats.
Now, / believe, this gives you a
pretty good idea of at least one farm
in N. D. / hope to send you another
description next week. If in the mean
time you wish to know about the
climate, water, land. taxes, schools,
roads, people or anything else, write
me and I will tell you the truth -
costs you nothing. You may address
me Charles Weschcke, SO So. Wa
basha St., St. Paul, MINI. Adv. Is
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13
WILL ENLIST In PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSING CRUSADE
Canvass to Obtain $500 People in
State as Sustaining Members
is Launched.

( Ssl.
Minnesota is being asked to enlist
in the crusade to extend and improve
public health nursing services through
out the country. A canvass to obtain
1, 500 people in the state as sustaining
members Of the National Organization
for Public Health Nursing has been
launched under direction Of Miss Eva
!. Anderson, member Of the executive
committee @of the organization and
superintendent Of the Minneapolis
Visiting Nurse Association.
The canvass for members in rural
districts OF the state is in special charge
Of Miss Frances Brink, supervisor Of
public health nurses for. the State
Board Of Health. Memberships are
solicited only through letters, which
are being sent out from Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Duluth.
Minnesota, as well as every other
state in the Union, is suffering under
an alarming shortage of rural and city
visiting nurses, Of nurses for infant
welfare, tuberculosis and public school
work. campaign directors state. I'll
lis estimated that throughout the
country $4,000 more trained nurses
are needed at once in the public health
field.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13
WILLIAM S. HART "a SKILLED
HORSEMAN FROM BOYHOOD
DAYS.
Star Of sThe Testing Block" Was
Once Employed in New York
Riding Academy.

When William S. Hart was fifteen
years old, he left the Dakota Territory
for New York City. He lived in the
vicinity Of Fifty sixth street, with his
parents. Even at that age, the famous
Paramount western star, whose own
productions are recognized as the
greatest of their kind, was skilled
horseman. He loves horses, and ma
turally, they love him.
He wanted to work when not going
to school and one day, at 130 West
Fifty sixth street, he entered rid
ing academy to ask for a job. He
was real rider, having learned when
among the Indians, with his father
in earlier boyhood. They gave him a
chance to work out skittish cobs in
Central Park and he made quite a bit
of pocket money thereby. .
Two years ago, while on Liberty
Loan tour, Mr.. Hart dropped into the
Fifty-sixth street studieo Of the famous
Players-Lasky- which he had mot
hitherto visited. To his astonishment
he found that it was the old riding
academy of his boyhood now trans
formed.
1T brought back old times smiled
the star.
Mr.. Hart is author of s.The Testing
Block" probably his most remarkable
western picture to date, which will be
exhibited at the Grand Theatre next
Friday and Saturday, April Is and IS
Eva Novak is his leading woman and
heads capable supporting cast.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13
DON'T NEED PASSPORTS.

The United States government no
longer requires passports for American
citizens leaving or entering this coun-
try, or for aliens leaving the United
States, according to an announcement
by the State Department last week.
The new ruling by the Department is
based on an opinion by the attorney
general that the passport control law
was repealed by the resolution passed
by Congress terminating certain war
Legislation. The State Department
points out, however, that American
citizens who are going to foreign coun-
tries should determine whether vised
passport is required to enter the coun-
try of their destination.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13
ESPRIT GRAIN,' FOUNDED
PRIMITIVE INDIAN HOMES
Growing Corn Made Fixed Habi-
tations Necessary for Erstwhile
Roaming Indians.

Corn, or Indian Maize, is credited by
students of Indian legends with being
responsible for the first American
homes, and also for woman's first i'm
portant economic contribution to so
ciety in North America.
Fixed places of habitation near the
fields where the Spirit Grain" was
planted and cared for were necessary,
and to these primitive homes the
hunters returned from their quest Of
game. It was here that the ripened
grain was stored to be dispensed for
the family needs and in hospitality
during the winter months, and the
erstwhile rowing Indians thus became
homemakers.
Women planted, cared for and gath
cred the grain This labor was not
compulsory, but was assumed as a
privilege and as rightful share OF
responsibility to Offset the continuous
labor Of men in providing meats, and
skins for clothing by the chase. 1t
was also the privilege and duty of
Indian women to prepare corn for food
in palatable and nourishing forms.
Hominy and Succotash are Indian
dishes, as are many Of the preparat ons
of corn meal in use today
To these primitive people, nourish-
ment was the first consideration and
ohe strongest possible recommended
ton of the value of corn, the nations
most economical food, is that the
travelling" ration OF the Iroquois
carried on hunting expedition and by
war parties, consisted of parched corn
and maple sugar pounded and sifted
fine. A quarter Of pound OF this
sugared meal diluted in a pint of water
was a meal, and served to maintain
bodily vigor.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13

Here is a description of Diversity
Farm located about two miles from
Kensal, N. d., a town of about 500
people, on the main line of the 500
Railroad, 81 miles from the Minnesota
line and only 25 miles from Jamestown,
the county-seat, city Of about the
size of New Ulm. You will recall in
last weeks paper we mentioned that
Mr.. Weschcke would send us a de-
scription so that our readers may OBJ
tain a true idea of farm-lands in that
state.
Diversity Farm (name reglstered)
is gently rolling piece of land OF
about 800 acres the southern boundary
of which faces the road VIII ch divides
Foster from Stutsman County. The
top soil is deep black similar to
Minnesota bottom land with clay
sub-soil
In ordinary seasons practically all
of the farm can be cultivated. The
house contains six rooms is a 16 by
"a frame building with an addition
16 by "a almost new; lightning pro-
tected, screen porch; water piped to
kitchen and pumped by engine from
800 foot we'll; pressure tank in base
ment. The barn is 80 by 81, cement
floor and stanchions. Hog-house 22
by so with cement floor. Both barn
and hog-house have complete water
systems which is of special advantage
in winter. Granary 20 by 80 with
stone foundation. Machineshed 16
by 40; we'll house 10 by 20; large
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13

b f
We are urging Minnesota to sup
port the work Of the National Organi-
cation for Public Health Nursing, as
it is the most powerful single agency
which is helping to meet this shortage,
to extend the work Of public health
nursing, and to standardize public
health nursing methods. In doing
this, it works in cooperation with the
Red Cross, the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and other organiza-
tions."
Persons interested in supporting this
work are directed to address state
headquarters at 31A Meyers Arcade,
Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13
Catarrh Con Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions II It
therefore requires constitutional treat
,ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS CAT A r r HI
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f. y. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-13

The New Ulm Steam Laundry is
flashing a brand new, beautifully.
painted and artistically decorated
Dodge Brothers delivery car, which
was put into service the latter part of
last week. It is a classy vehicle and
no doubt will add greatly in attracting
attention to the modern new laundry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-01
OIL STOCKHOLDERS CALLED on
FOR FAENENT

Holders of stock in the Bourbon
Oil & Development Co., and its as
sociate company, the Cooperative
Land and Development Co., are wor-
lied over receipt Of a letter received
from Lexington attorney represent
ing G.. C.. BOSWorth, receiver for the
two companies, informing them OF IN
indebtedness to the two companies
and requesting immediate payment.
According to statements made by
Paris citizens who had invested in
the stock of the two companies, c.
l.. Bell, organizer of the concerns,
came to Paris about two years ago,
and announced he was organizing the
Bourbon Oil and Development Co.,
which held leases that promised sub
stantiai T. :.rIS. 1t was stated here
that he disposed of several hundred
shares of stock at the par value OF
one dollar, to various persons for the
price of ten cents per share. Prac-
tically all of this stock has changed
hands several times since then.
Holders of the stock obtained at
ten cents or more per share less than
the par value of one dollar, declare
they will organize to fight the pay
ment. The stock is being held by
hundreds of Paris citizens, and Bour-
bon county farmers, including mer-
chants, laborers, seamstresses ana
others. and many will be unable to
meet the present demands OF the re-
ceiver. Amounts are involved run
ming from a few dollars to several