davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
EMBARRASSING WAS
SITUATION AT MADISON

Nature is unforgettable at Madison,
Wis. We have, often pondered what
happened after Eolus blasted he walls
of the golf house about the village
doctor who was enjoying his shower
the other September morn. And now
Hermione asks: Did he finish his alb
buttons or was he left to blush IN
clean Chicago Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
SHERIDAN S. SQUIRES
DRAWN ON GRAND JURY

Sheridan S. Squires has been sum-
Imoned to appear on the grand jury at
Madison, September rs. Mr. Squires
is chairman of the town of Delton.
AS previously stated, H. H. Hubert, a
former sheriff of this county, is also
on the list
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
Lillian GalIus

Lillian Ethel Gallus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau Gallus, of Prairie
du Sac died Wednesday night after a
lingering illness with which she was
afflicted all summer. The little girl
was aged five years. eight months
and four days at the time of her death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
APPLICATION TO MARRY

Walter B. Meyer, Baraboo
Miss Florence Homewood, Chicago
Applied for a license to wed in Chi
cago recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
COOLER IN EVANSVILLE
THAN IN THIS REGION

The temperature at GAINESVILLE last
night was about ten degrees colder
than at Baraboo, according to J. c.
Barry, train dispatcher, The weather
is usually warmer in the Rock county
capital than in this region.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29

We wish to thank all who SO kind
ly assisted us in our sad bereavement
in the death of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. M. Reuland
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Reuland
Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Reuland
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heffel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
Even Erickson

Funeral services for the late Even
Erickson, who was drowned when he
fell off the railroad bridge at the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
Obituary
Madison Death

Miss Nora Faragher, 20, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs David Faragher, 931
Beacon street, Madison, died recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
s. M. Reuland
LORETTG

Rev. J. Sheridan of Crawford coun-
ty and John O9Neil of Chicago were
guests of Rev Strangely last week.
Mrs. George Weitzel and James and
Agatha Dwyer spent the weekend
in Richland Center.
Madelon Dryer who attends school
in Reedsburg was home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. WEIGH are NOV
ing their household goods from Marsh
field to their farm here.
Lawrence Dwyer left Monday for
Cresco, Iowa, where he will attend
school the coming year.
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY
Lucius d. Prader, BarabOo
Miss Elsbeth II. Hatch, BaFaboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-29
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Lucius d. Prader, BaTabOo
Miss Elsbeth II. Hatch, BaFaboo.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
MRS. FERRAN GOES
BACK TO CAMDEN

Under the care Of the Salvation
Army. Mrs. Anna Ferran and her
1O-year-old son Joseph. who were
found walking the streets Saturday
morning by Patrolman Paynter. were
sent back 10 Camden yesterday,
where they lived before coming here.
According 10 the story told by
Mrs Ferran. she had been victimized
and driven out Of Camden by a
woman who had been friendly with
her husband before ne had been
killed In a railroad accident last No
vember and who was trying 20 get
her savings and the money awarded
by the railroad company Mrs. Fer
ran and her son were met in Cam
den by Captain McIlvan.of the SAL
walton Army. and her story is being
investigated.
Mrs. Ferran came TO this country
from France seven years ago and
does not speak a plain English. Jo-
seph. a bright lad for his years
talks as well as any other boy edu-
Gated i'm American schools.
It was at first thought the woman
might be mentally unbalanced, but
after conference with the police
Adiutant Cook, OF the Salvation
Army. decided an Investigation might
bring out some further details. The
Camden police have been notihed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
MUSICALE AT ST. STEPHENS.

A musicale will be given this even
ing in St. stephens Lutheran
Church. Eighth and Tatnall streets.
The soloists will be Miss Ruth Mon
tague. contralto. and Ronald O'Neil,
orPanist.
The program follows: Concert
O. rture. Faulkos. Ronald O'Neil;
O Rest in the Lord. from "Elijah." "
Mendolssohn, Miss Montague; Ave
Maria. Arcadelt: Berceuse. O'Neil;
Toccatina. Callaerts; Ronald O'Neil;
Crepuscule CTwilighD, Massenet;
Romance. Debussy; Florian's ong.
GODDARD; Miss Montague; Les Amants
Cherchent le Bois. O'Nen; Inter-
mezzo, Dethier; Will o. the
Wisp, Nevin; Menuetto Mus.
eta. Yon. Ronald O'Neil; Lilac.
Rachmaninom; Slumber Song. Gret
chaninon; Ye Who Have Yearned
Tschaikowsky; Miss Montague; Ca
price. Kinder; At Evening, Kinder
Jubilate Amen, Kinder; Ronald
O'Neil.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
NO FLAX SEED,
FARMERS PLANT CORN

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del, May 16.-Farmers
in this section who early in the year
contracted with the Chesapeake
Flax and Linen Corporation for
nearly 1900 acres TO be planted i'm
FAX. are becoming impatient because
the flax seed to he furnished by the
corporation has not arrived, and "a
great many. IL is stated, are planting
their acreage in corn.
Charles ID. Stockly. president OF
the corporation I'm a recent state
mont said: THE business arrange
ments Of our corporation have not as
yet been entirely completed. Con-
sequently as the time has arrived for
planting corn we do not ask the
farmers 20 wait any longer 10 OBJ
tain their fax seed. Should our af-
fairs be Strengthened out in a short
time. we will mail notices to tho
farmers to call for their seed with
the understanding that il they have
already planted their fax ground IN
corn. it will be perfectly satisfactory
To ms provided we receive immediate
notice to that effect We wish "a
thank the farmers for their patience
and hearty cooperation"
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
ENGAGEMENT DINNER
FOR MISS Eff. TITUS

At dinner party given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Titus Of Gorden
Heights at their home on Saturday
evening the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss T.. Frances Titus. TO
Albert Leroy Miller. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller. was announced.
The wedding will take place in the
fall. Covers were laid at the dim
ner for seventeen guests and tho
color scheme was effectively carried
out In yellow.
A feature Of the dinner was a
large cake which contained a favor
OF a ring. The cake was cut and
each guest had a slice. The favor
was obtained by Miss Eva Heaton.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Miller. Miss a. Mae Ham
by. Miss Eva Heaton. Miss Helen
Anderson Miss Lillian Crossan, Miss
Grace Humphrey. Mr.. and Mrs. II
C.. Armstrong. Frank Glynn. Harry
Bishop. Carl Witkowski, and sydney
Bennett.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Wilmington people call at the head
quarters Of the Plant Juice man, az
the Miller Drug Store. 4O4-406 Mar
ket street 20 thank him for what
this great remedy has done for them,
and 10 congratulate him on his phe-
nomonal success in Wilmington.
only the other day Mrs. Mary
Sippie. well-known Wilmington
lady. residing at Eden Park Gardens.
South Wilmington. stated:
Before taking your truly wonder
ful Plant Juice. 1 was more dead
than alive. as had so little strength.
/ could not take the lightest kind of
food into my stomach, as I would
suffer much pain from gas II did;
/ never slept at night and could
scarcely crawl around to do my
housework: / had terrible vomiting
spells. headaches and dizzy spells
and was cOnstipated all the time;
black spots came up before my eyes
and 1 could not see anything before
me; my kidneys were affected and
had terrific pains in my back; ]
was - nervous and shaky / could
scarcely hold anything. After taking
all sorts Of medicine was induce,
TO try Plant Juice, as a last resort
The change It made in me is nothing
short Of marvellous. 1 now sleep fin
/ at night am not the least nervou
and have a splendid appetite for m.
/ meals which I never thought coul'
/ be possible; l have renewed strength
and vigor and my housework is dom
before 1 know It, 1 am glad 10 tel
my experience in the hope tina
other sufferers will benefit by it,"
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
DOVER ODD FELLOWS
ATTEND CHURCH
ming Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal,
DOVER. Del. May i6.-The fu-
neral Of Mrs. Harvey Farrow. which
took place here Saturday afternoon,
was largely attended by many rela-
tivos and friends. Services were
held In Armory NJ. r. Church. in
charge OF the Rev. Alonzo Travcrs
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Jones. Of
tho Dover NJ. p. Church. Al the in
tcrment at Lakeside cemetery. after
the religious services had concluded.
the Order of Rebeccas OF this town.
Of which the deceased was a member.
performed the funeral services OF
that order. which were most i'm
pressive. Those reciting tho ritual
were Mrs. Jamison. Mrs. Walter
Carrow and Mrs Farlow.
Joseph satterheld. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James N. Satternold. enter
tanned on Saturday evening. the oc-
casion being his tenth birthday an
niversary. Those present wsre:
Mary Louise Burton. Clara Reed.
Cornelia II. Taylor. Katherine DAILY.
Alice Danner. Elizabeth Roe, Doro-
thy Raymond. Aura Forey, Jennie
Satterheld. Cariss Hancock, Ridgely
Harrington. Dan Wolcott. Joe VOL
colt, Mihlin Hayes. Sites Mcdaniel
Barnard Muir. Harold Muir. Junior
Wise. Franklin Wise. Vaughn Outten
Many Of Dover's people watched
with interest Saturday night th'
gorgeous display Of Northern Lights
The display was possibly the lonEes
and most varied ever seen In thi
locality. resembling many times, th'
, shadows OF an immense searchligh
scanning the heavens.
A large representation Of Philo
demic Lodge. No. z. 1. o. o. T., ans
| the Daughters OF Rebecca. ATTENDED
| the morning services at the People
| Christian Church yesterday. al whicl
time the pastor preached specia
| sermon on The Lodge and tn
/ Church."
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
NEWPORT woMEN's CLUB

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Club OF Newport was held
Friday afternoon in Red Mans Hall.
Following the reading Of the re-
ports OF the chairmen OF the differ
ent committees. IL was decided that
the afternoon social FOR this month
would be cancelled because Of a
street carnival TO be given on the
sapno date. Mrs. J. r. Lyman was
appointed corresponding secretary
and publicity agent In place Of Miss
Ella Johnson. who is away for the
summer. Reports were read from
the delegates who attended the con-
vention OF Federation OF Women's
Club held I'm Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
R,NAI BIRTH MEETING.

Louis Rosonblatt. OF this city. will
cttond the meeting OF the general
committee Of District No. 3. Grand
Lodge. Independent order B'nai
BIRTH. which will be held in Phila-
delphia on Thursday. Mr. Rosen-
bait Is a member OF the local
branch. Of the order. Wilmington
Lodge, No. 470. He is a delegate 10
the grand lodge and was appointed
a member OF the general commit
tee OF District No. 3. at the last
convention. Lodges from Delaware.
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey compose this district
and the meeting OF the general COM
mittee Thursday will be held for the
purpose Of mapping out plans for the
annual convention. which will be
| heid in June.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
REVIEW CASE OF
DR.. M'ELMOYLE
Presbytery's Appeal to
Come Before General
Assembly of Church
FINAL DISPOSITION
OF ELKTON INCIDENT

Final decision in the case OF the
Rev DR.. John McElmoyle. the So
called marrying parson." and form
, er pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
of ElSton, is expected TO be made by
the General Assembly OF the Pres
byterian Church in the United States,
which will meet at Winona Lake,
% Indiana. next Thursday.
Two years ago the Presbytery OF
/. New Castle dissolved the pastor re-
lation between DR.. McElmoyle and
the church at Elkton as a result Of a
factional controversy in the congre-
cation The case was carried to the
Synod Of Baltimore. which held that
the Presbytery had erred in its pro-
ceedings The Presbytery now has
appealed to the General Assembly.
The commissioners from tho New
Castle Presbytery to the General As
sembly are as follows:
Clerical-The Rev. J. W. Lacy,
Pocomoke City Nd. and the Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner. Port De-
posit. Nd.
Lazy. Leonard Wales, Sails
bury, Nd. and Judge William s
Prickett. Wilmington.
The alternates are:
Clerical-The Rev. Thomas S
Armentrout Montchanin. Del. and
the Rev. David Reed, White Clay
Creek.
Lay-w. o.. Lankford. Princes
Anne. Nd. and r. II. Robertson
Pocomoke City, Nd.
Another subject Of interest at the
Assembly will be that Of womer
holding church offices. It is consid.
cred as probable that. they will bs
admitted to the right of deaconship
The question OF meeting debts OF the
Presbyterian Church will be an i'm
portant one. a plan suggested foi
the refunding Of the obligations tC
the Inter-church World Movement
from the funds of the boards ant
agencies has not met with approva
OF some Of these boards and agenciei
and IL is hoped a way for the pay
ment may be found
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Children s Future At Stake In Andrews Case
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-Would you give
your husband, the father OF your
children. 10 another. a younger.
prettier woman-the woman he had
brought into your home and put in
your place. before your very eyes?
"Yesi" answers Mrs. Maud Aug
usta Haynes Andrews, and her at
ttorney announces she will sue for
divorce from Herbert Thornton An
drews, the New York broker.
Meanwhile Mrs. Esther Marie Tat
nall Andrews claims she Is the brok-
er's true wife" and ciings to him.
This is the family melodrama
which has been flung before New
Workers just as they were turning
attention from the Sullman and
Stokes cases-divorce suits which re-
semble the Andrews case in at least
one point;
Little children are the real victims.
They are John Andrews, aged s, and
Harley Andrews. aged G. the latter an
invalid.
The tragedy is the old story OF a
woman who married a man younger
than herself and then was unable TO
hold his affection when she entered
tha forties-even though they had
twg children 20 bind them together.
Andrews is 80. a hustler who has
made a success OF his chain OF brok-
erage houses.
Mrs. Andrews No. / is ~. the
l daughter OF a prominent New Eng
land family. who had been divorced
when she met Andrews in 1912.
Mrs. Andrews No. ? is 25. and was
| a stenographer in Pittsburgh when
she left her position TO marry An
drews.
The IL years difference in their
ages was already a tragic source OF
worry 10 the first Mrs. Andrews. she
says. when her husband entered their
fiat In Jersey City one evening last
January and introduced the pretty
young woman with him by saying.
Mother. l have married Esther.
But you're welcome TO remain here
II you wish"
For 10 weeks or so. the two wo-
men and the two children lived with
Andrews in the fiat Both called
Andrews Daddy" The neighbors
often saw the second Mrs. Andrews
taking the first Mrs. Andrews chill
dren out for an airing.
Sometimes the first Mrs Andrews
went driving with her invalid child
while the second Mrs. Andrews took
the healthy boy for a drive-for An.
drews had provided each wife with
a car.
Peculiar legal questions are in.
volved in the case. Andrews posi-.
lively denies he is a bigamist. in act
OF in intent.
The laws Of Connecticut. wher,
Andrews married the second time
provide that there can be no prose.
cution for Hgamy in that State un.
less it could be shown that the biga
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
A Walking Telephone
Every Copper viii Be

city hall. on the roof Of which will
be erected a great tower carrying a
group Of wires forming four anten-
nae. with a sending radius Of 1000
miles.
Four separate messages can be
received and distributed stimuli
taneously. In an emergency the four
antennae can be consolidated for
hroadcasting vital information.
The system will not need expert
operators. Any man who can talk
can send a message and any one who
can hear can receive Il.
The loud speaking apparatus at
the receiving end produces conversa-
ton more easily heard and under
stood than that over the ordinary
telephone wire. The voice can be
heard for so or even 100 feet.
A policeman or fireman. no mat
ter what he may be doing. is bound
to receive the message.
Successful experiments have dem
onstrated that shortly it will be
possible and practical TO talk to po-
lice officers while they are travelling
their beats and without adjuncts OF
electrical connection other than
wearing coat that is especially
prepared with fine. invisible wires
woven in loop form in the fabric.
It doesn't require much imagina-
ton to realize what this means in
chasing thieves and murderers. Ac-
curate descriptions can be broad
oasted in a few moments throughout
the city.
with every copper a walking tele-
phone booth, the crook is going "a
have a hard time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
% YEARS OF
Married life
Cheswold Couple Celebrate
Happy Occasion With
Friends
TO DANCE FOR
MILITARY BENEFIT
nous marriage was con

Special 20 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, May 1G.-The Rev.
Charles II. Holmead. Of Wilmington.
former rector Of the church.
preached in st. Peters Episcopal
Church. here. yesterday.
The J. II. Honecker Canning Com
pany. one Of the fcw packing con-
Germs 10 operate this season. has
contracted for their acreage OF to-
metoes which will be about 40 per
cent OF the normal acreage.
The women Of st. Luke's Chris
dan Church. Wyoming, will hold a
social at the home OF John Wetzel
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Emory, OF
Cheswold. celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary recently.
Among the guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. pippin. Elkton, Nd;
Miss Edith Slcmmer, Washington;
Nr. and Mrs j. j. Harwood. Denton,
Mr. and Mrs. T.. j.. Hummer. VIII
mington: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Heather. Marydel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. n. Emory. Cheswold.
The women OF the Smyrna Pres
] byterian Church held a food sale in
the Office OF Samuel j. Reynolds on
/ Saturday.
A benefit dance will be given in
the Armory at Dover, Wednesday
evening by the Anti-Aircraft Regi-
ment. Music will be furnished by
the Original Six OF Wilmington.
Temple Hynson. formerly OF
Smyrna. employed by the telephone
company at Bridgevile, is confined
to the Salisbury. Nd, hospital re.
oeiving treatment for gangren'
which developed from a slight
| scratch on his hand.
C. f. Towe. OF Detroit. Mich, an
nounces the engagement Of his
daughter. Miss Vivian Irene Towe. tc
William Catlin Wilcutts. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. a. Wilcutts. of Fredorica
Miss Mabel Krall. field secretary
OF the Young Women's Christian
Association. was the guest Of honor
and made an address at the meet
ing OF the Queen Esther Circle. OF
l smyrna, Thursday cNcnlng, az the
| home OF Miss Anna Beckett.
The engagement OF Miss Blanche
Elizabeth Rollins OF Smyrna
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alex
ander Rollins. Of Dothan, Alabama
to Jacob Edison Way. Of Clayton, has
been announced. The wedding, IL is
understood, will take place in the
early fall.
A new boiler has been installed al
the creamery at Kenton, and other
repairs made.
Mohawk Tribe No. 55, 1. o. r. NJ.
Of Townsend. attended the morning
service in the Townsend NJ. +
Church yesterday in a body. Th'
sermon was preached by Rev. C. 7
Jones. pastor OF the church. who is
Past Sachcm.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
SCOTT LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY

Tho Epworth League OF Scott
NJ. T.. Church celebrated It's thirty
second anniversary at the evening
service In tho church last night The
anniversary sermon was delivered
hy the Rev. r. J. Sard. pastor OF the
church. Special music was also
furnished by the choir.
Newly elected officers Of the
league were installed, and a review
~ ths work OF the league for the
past year was given by George
scott. OF the retiring cabinet
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

For this Days Lesson let us pick
the Guests who seek you when you're
sick. Now certain ones who come
along are always sure the Treat
ment's wrong; they feel the Doctor
and the Nurse have simply made the
Matter worse, because they do not
understand the Pampering your
Nerves demand. There's ALWAYS
one whose Cousin had the self-same
Symptoms.-just as bad" and never
would have lived at an. II Some One
hadn't thought 90 call a Foxy Bone
Manipulating Gent. with Brawny
Nit. and Firm Intent Another Al
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
YOUR LAST NAME
Is IT STORY?
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
ght 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

Is 1T STORY?
Story is one OF the names that
probably dates back before the COM
ing Of the Normans TO a Danish ORR
gin. II occurs as last name before
the making OF the Domesday book
and probably comes from the Sean
dinavian Storu.
There is not a very big family OF
the name in this country, but it is
an interesting one. and one noted for
daring and hardness.
No more than a coincidence, when
one considers the fact that they were
seafarlng men, but an interesting CO.
incidence. is II that several early
American bearers Of the name los
their lives al sea.
| one Of these was a member Of I
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

eminent jurist in the early days Of
the last century. and was acting chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court for
some time after the death OF Chief
Justice Marshall. William Wetmore
Story, Joseph's son, was an author
and sculptor Of note. He first be-
came a lawyer and wrote several
legal works that gained recognition.
Later he wrote books on art his
fathers biography. and several vol
umes Of poetry. His son was Julian
Story, a portrait painter.
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
The Change WAS
VERY MARVELLOUS
Eden Park Gardens, s. Will
mington, Lady is Prais-
ing Plant Juice
THE ONLY REMEDY
THAT HELPED HER

That Plant juice the new herbal
stomach medicine. is repeating It's
success here. Is proven by the large
number OF local testimonials rcceiv-
ed daily from people in signed state
ments. telling of the great benefit
they have received from its use. Not
day passes but what numbers Of
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

carrying bandit-hunting gun squads
will be in direct and constant wire
less telephone communication with
rolice headquarters. Tips and or
ders will come through the air. VAL
liable time will be saved in the chase
Of fleeing criminals.
The initial city installation will in
clude two fireboats, two lake cribs,
two fire engine houses. two police
stations, two auto gun squads, two
patrol wagons and the Englewood
fire alarm office.
The central station will be in the
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Oh, Yes, 1t Is Scurvy Trick, To
Spill Advice When Folks Are Sick
TODAYs RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

truistic Friend declares that you will
never mend until you take a Bath
each Day in strongly Medicated Clay.
a Ration OF Dismembered Wheat Is
what you really ought TO eat. ac-
cording TO the Diet Fiend who adds
the Fodder should be screened. and
then embellished with a Prune. 10
keep your Appetite in Tune. And,
since they get you when you're fiat,
yon can't escape Attacks like that;
you have to wear a Grateful Smile.
though in your Inmost Heart. the
While. you wish they'd beat II for
the Door. and leave you as you were
hefnrel