davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

recitation, How to Remember the
Books OF the Bible" by Arvilla
, Newton; song, Little Givers" by
members; Biblical alphabet; reel
tation. "A Few Things Found in the
\ Bible" (ten questions and answers) [;
recitation, BE The Best" by sud
dler Benton; recitation, What
Would You Do" by Mabel White
side; recitation, ITO the Children
OF China; Little Brown Girl and
l." by Helen Whiteside; Look Up"
Gladys, Elizabeth and Alice Clay
ton; Across the Sea-" by Miss
Mae Jones; children of Light" by
Dorothy Benton. Lillian Abbott and
Mabel Whiteside.
Andrew NJ. Gallagher Is bright
ening the old Star Hotel and the
dwelling adjoining. tenanted by
Charles Belville and family, with
paint
Joseph Lilly Negro, was removed
to the state Hospital, at Farnhurst,
q yesterday.
II has been decided by the di.
! rectors OF the Good Win Fire Com.
=. pany TO house the two FIRE engine!
= in I.ank's Garage. during the alter
ations TO be made to the engin
=, house floor, Work will probabl
90 begin Monday. The drivers will re
- main at the FIRE house to rece!v
- calls
- Council has begun the constru,
ton OF Fast Sixth street, north
"a the new concrete dyke bridg
.,c through the Frank dell. Janvi
20 farm, to Wilmington road.
Ericolino Silvesto, pupil in q
=, Shawtown Americanization Schol
~, left this morning for Philadelph
a,r from where ne will sail for Italy.
III will spend six months with his pa
- ents and family, before returning.
farewell party was given him by
~ teachers and fellow pupils Il
he evening.
The varsity basketball team
., the New Castle High school "
- endeaver to take a fall out OF
An scrubs this evening The game "
!, be played in the opera House,
,v ginning at z o'clock.
=, The weekly Methodist choir ]
< hearsal will take place in the chur
as choir loft. at 8 o'clock tomorr'
ID evening.
The current events class OF I
- New Century Club. will meet IN &
m clubrooms, Second and Delawa
. streets. at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow a
ne ternoon.
hi Adeiphia Lodge. No. s. Knights
I'd Pythias, will meet in weekly bus
"a. ness session. in Masonic Temple,
s o'clock tomorrow evening.
n The weekly prayer service OF a
n First Baptist Church will be he
10. this evening, in the Sunday Scho
,te room Of the church.
To- The Good VIII Fire Company
nr this city has received an invitati
to from the Five Points Civics Ass
he citation to attend the housing Of
on new FIRE apparatus on Thanksgivi
Day.
in Members OF the First Presbyteri
ing Church viii serve supper in {
Century Club rooms. Thursd
and evening, December s.
the The local Child Health Center.
ems charge OF Miss Alice S. Vail. !
the changed the hour for examinati,
to 10 o'clock a. m. to 10 and I,
by ,. m.
'rus, The monthly meeting OF
rtha Hare's Corner Farmers Club. Il
An place last evening, at the home
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currint
and near this city. About one hund
ton. members and friends OF the Z
Oav- were in attendance. The next n
by ing will be held on December IA
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. &c,
bbs: Blackburn. Hare's Cor L.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

A cape costume Of green serse
has a blouse OF white crepe.
Very often the sleeves OF a dress
are OF a contrasting material. and
may be OF different color from that
Of the dress
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

A frock Of black brocade is en-
broidered in terra-cotta has huge.
long japanese sleeves, and drapery
in the front
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

guests of their parents and grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Schunder. Of Clinton street.
Joseph Armstrong, Of California,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Earle Baum.
Jerry Nash, who has been enjoy
ing a ffteen-day vacation, has re-
sumed his duties with the United
states Engineering Department, Will
mington.
f. c. Rose, who was injured by
falling from the roof of the prop
erty OF Mrs. Annie Pennington. on
Clinton street. last week, arrived
home from the Delaware Hospital
| yesterday. He is much improved
and able to walk about his home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17

The skirt OF a frock OF black
crepe de chine has velvet motifs to
which are attached sections OF pleat-
ed chiffon.
The medieval, hanging sleeve is
charming in soft. filmy lace.
Evening journal., 1921-11-17
AUTO ON RAMPAGE,
HITS CAR AND TEAM

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 17.-In an sutomo-
bile accident last evening, about a
mile north of Dover. the car Of
Charles StoclSley collided with the
team OF Joseph Hartnett and also
the automobile OF Gilbert Downes,
at near Kenton. Both cars were
badly damaged and the occupants
of the Hartnett buggy as well as the
Downes automobile were Jared up
and slightly bruised.
The Stockley car. after striking
the Hartnett team and throwing a
boy out and knocking down the
horse. ran across the road and struck
/ the Downes car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10

the Philippines their Independe
1.-THE affirmative side was supported by
A. Pearson and NJ. Miller; the mega
tive side by j. Taras and R. Pease. A
pleasing violin solo was given by R.
Moog and an entertaining reading on
Debating was given by l. Dyrud Prof.
A. c. Kingsford is regular attend,
ant at these meetings and, is coach
ing these boys for the inter-scholastic
debates which will come later on in
the year. ,,e.s
| Yesterday was known as Invisible
Guest" day in all the Y. w. G. AS
over the u. S. and the local 'Y"s cele-
brated this means of helping in the
European Relief for the starving chill
dren by serving the famous Hoover
Meal" of stew, dry bread and cocoa
TO 80 people, who contributed the sum
of $40. The empty high chair and
empty cup at the door as well as the
talk by Miss Vivian Smith touched
the hearts of the diners. The local
butchers very generously donated the
meat used in the stew and the Y. w.
G.. A. supplied the other ingredients,
and cooked and served the meal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
s CABINET VEN
NAMED, HARDING
AIDS ANNOUNCE

Senator Fall of New Mexico and
Harry NJ Daugherty of Ohio arrived in
Thursday directly from
the Harding houseboat in Florida, with
the latest information on the construc-
ton of the Harding cabinet.
After talks, with these two conf
dants of the president elect Republi-
can senators were disposed to regard
the following appointments as def
nitely settled:
Secretary of state - CHARLES
EVANS HUGHES of New York.
Secretary of the treasury = AN
DREW W. MELLON of Pittsburgh.
Secretary of War - JOHN w.
WEEKS of Massachusetts.
Attorney general HARRY M.
DAUGHERTT of Ohio.
Secretary of the navy-FRANK O.
LOWDEN of Illinois.
Secretary of interior - ALBERT d
FALL of1New Mexico.
Secretary of agriculture HENRY
WALLACE of Iowa.
Secretary of labor. J. DAVIS of
Indiana. a~
These Remain in Doubt
Still under consideration by the pres
ident elect are the following appoint
ments:
Secretary of commerce Herbert
Hoover or Charles B. Warren of Michi-
gan
Postmaster general-Will H. Hays
of Indiana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
OBITUARY
Ruth Arnott.

Friends, deeply regret the unexpect-
ed death of Ruth Arnott, December z,
1920, at Providence hospital, Seattle,
Wash, from embolism, following an
operation.
Deceased was born in Baraboo, Wis
consin, February 26, 1891, where she
lived until two years ago, when the
and later to Seattle, Washington. Two
weeks previous to her death, she re-
turned to Seattle from Denver, hav-
ing spent the summer in training in
the St. Anthony's hospital there.
In Baraboo Ruth was an attendant
at the Baptist church and was mem
Der of the Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca and Women's Relief corps.
The funeral which was held Deem
Der ID from the home of her mother,
Mrs. Chrissie Arnott, 1864 Walnut
avenue, Seattle, was conducted by the
Rev. VIM. Jackson of the west Seattle
Baptist church. He spoke very COM
fortingly basing his remarks on the
23rd Psalm. Lead Kindly Light" and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" were
sung by members of the Eastern Star,
of which order Mrs. Arnott is mem
Der. The Royal Neighbors of Rainier
camp log conducted their funeral SER
vice and acted as pallbearers. Inter
ment at Forest Lawn cemetery,
Seattle.
Those left to mourn her death are
the mother, Mrs. Chrissie Arnott,
brother Sam, two sisters Marguerite
and Chrfssie, all of Seattle, sister,
Mrs John Johnson of Durango, Colo.
who came TO. Seattle for the funeral;
the father, John Arnott and a brother
John of Baraboo, besides large circle
of friends.
4 There were many beautiful floral
offerings showing the esteem in which
Miss Arnott was held. In memory Of
her beautiful life, no words seem more
fitting than Blessed are the pure in
heart; for they shall see Cod"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10

like old times. In New York, James
S. Alexander, president of the Nation
al Bank of Commerce, cautions
against idle waiting for the public to
resume active buying, urging business
men to stimulate purchasing by re-
duceG prices, based on keener efficien-
cy of production. There is conf
derce that business. will soon settle
down. The shoe sales in Baraboo
have brought many customers and
feeling to the public that there are OPP.
portunities for real bargains. All these
tend toward normal conditions, the
thing the public is waiting for and
will appreciate.
Miss Fern Hackett member of the
Baraboo High school faculty has re-
turned from Milwaukee where she at
tended meeting of a, general COM
mittee on education There are num-
Der of subcommittee in the state
each representing particular phases
in educational work, and each of
these has drafted a bill embodying the
needs of the particular group. In the
general committee there are thirty
members and at the meeting in Mil
waukee the bills were read and dis
cussed. Another committee has been
named which will present them to the
educational committee of the legisla-
ture and if possible obtain their ap-
prevail before the meas ares are sent
to the two houses. In this way it is
hoped to obtain the passage of the
several measures. The bills cover the
needs of the county superintendent,
city superintendents, county training
schools, high schools, small colleges,
graded schools, financing and other
branches of the educational system of
the state. There are many changes
contemplated and in this systematic
way an effort has been made to avoid
duplication and to obtain desired re-
suits.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
Q Q Q Q 9 o Q Q Q

x o o o o o o 0 o o X
II Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Slezak a
Z pound daughter, February 4, named
Evelyn Lucille.
Mrs. NJ Hanley has gone to Chi
cago where she was called by the
death of Mr.. Hanley's brother.
Mrs. N. r. Lockwood is conYalesc. ng
at her home in Dane after a recent
operation Mrs. Lockwood has visited
Baraboo many times in the interest
Of the NJ Bone Corset company.
A Father and Son banquet was held
in the Lyons church About Is boys
with their fathers enjoyed a seven
O'Clock dinner. The boys are mem
bers of the Pioneer class of the Lyons
Sunday school, T. B. Towle being the
teacher After the banquet, games
were played
Yesterday was the tenth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
White, who moved from North Free
dom to Baraboo a short time ago In
the evening party of North Freedom
friends came to help celebrate the
event. Refreshments were served.
One evening recently twenty friends
of Jane Crop were entertained at
her home at Ala Third avnue, in honor
of her seventh birthday At six o'clock
a delicious supper was served. The
tables were decorated in red, the
color scheme being carried out in the
room decorations. Many presents
were received by the little host ess.
With about half of the ice crop
gathered for local needs, opel ations
were suspended today on account of
the mild weather and snow destroy
ing the markings for cutting. The
ice so far stored varies in thickness
from s to Is inches and is Of good
quality, Paul Gust, owner of the local
ice business, states. that the weather
has not been warm enough to melt the
ice in the river since it froze but the
temperature is not cold enough to in
crease its thickness.
The Military company and the Y.
NJ. c. A engaged in a basket ball
contest at the local high school gym
which resulted in a score of 8 to 16
in favor of the local guard company.
The Baraboo High school girls and
the Sank City girls also played the.
same evening in the gym and the
local quintet was defeated by a score
Of A to 6 4 81
Do. you know you can go into q.
Bara boo meat market and purchase a.
large slice Of ham for a quarter? Seems
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
MONDAY
Q Q 0 Q o o { . o

Mrs Mabel Burtch and Fred Lang,
both of Baraboo, were married last
Saturday in Waukegan, Ill. Thus says
a message from the Yards News bur.
eau in Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Lamberton has returned
from Grand View hospital at La Crosse
where she underwent are operation
for goitre about four weeks ago. Mrs.
Lamberton is very much improved in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles futile of FL
gin, Ill. are rejoicing over the birth
of son, February A. Mrs. futile will
be remembered as Miss Bessie Shade.
Raymond Coughlin Of New York, is
in Baraboo to spend about two weeks
with his parents, Eng. and Mrs. M. J.
Coughlin.
Harry Neitzel, son of Paul Ne'tzel,
underwent an operation this afternoon
lin one of the local hospitals. The
operation was for hernia.
On Friday little George Thuerer was
six times one and in the afternoon
many of his friends gathered at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Thuerer to ex-
tend congratulations. Mrs. Thuerer
spread before the little folks many
things they liked and the supper will
be a long remembered joy.
Mrs. A. H. Hewitt of Arlington, S.
D. has returned to her home in the
above city after a visit in Baraboo
with friends and relatives.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Werlich one evening recently a num-
Der of couple were entertained at a
six O'Clock dinner which was follow
ed by cards.
dance was held Saturday evening
in Elkington's hall Couple were pres
ent to the number of thirty or more.
All report an enjoyable evening.
S A. J. Goo1d. Lynn avenue, is very
i'll at present. His health has been
poor for the past several months, hav-
ing been confined to his bed. He was
formerly an employee en- the G. & N.
w railroad 8sft 7 33@
4t The nameson the whisky bottle found
near the L. j. Rommelfanger home
was Frank Fay The bit of evidence is
in the hands of Sheriff H. C. Neitzel
but no one in Baraboo can be found to
correspond to the name. The sheriff
interviewed the Baraboo physician
who stated he did not recall the man
in question. The bottle found was dis
covered by Mrs. Rommelfanger after
the clothes line at the Iady's home was
relieved of articles Of clothing by some
one and it is believed the one who
dropped the bottle might have known
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
O. o O o o O Q 9 O x
TUESDAY O

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. F.
Reiner entertained number of
friends at cards. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. J. j. Pfannstiehl car
ried home the trophy
Mrs. Chris Prange and two children
leave soon for Washington, D. C. to
join her husband who is employed
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Loos leave to-
night for Los Angeles, Cal. where they
will spend the next two months with
two daughters and a son.
Mrs. Henry J. Watson of Winona,
Mimi, will be operated on at a La
Crosse hospital tomorrow for goitre.
The Watsons were former Baraboo
residents.
Mrs. Samuel Andrews, who has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Martha Johnston, for
two or three weeks, expects to re-
turn to Ironton tomorrow Since
being here she has been ill part of
the time. Ii
I
the ReedsburG banks met with an
a r. accident recent'v on t. kilb ,ul i.
road while on his way to Baraboo. He
was driving new Buick SIX and
slipped off the road near the Mar
shall farm. The auto turned turtle
and occupants of the machine were in
jured including Mr. Winchester.
Mrs. l.. J. Rommelfanger has receiv-
ed word Of the death of her father
at Ableman. The parent, Fred Block,
ST., died Monday evening at nine
O'Clock in the above village. He is
survived by his wife and the following
children including Mrs. Rommelfan+
ger: Mrs. Walter Gropp Baraboo;
Mrs. Esther Gates, Wanatah, Indiana;
Henry Block, BaraDoo; VIM Block,
Alderman; Fred Block, Alderman; Mrs
Mary Zelman, La Vale; and Mrs!
Richard Gowan, Ableman. Funeral
services Thursday at two o'clock
from the Baptist church in Alderman.
There is an Epidemic of hiccoughs
in Baraboo and many have had to
obtain prescriptions from local ply
sicians, home remedies being with
out avail. There is also an epidemic
in Milwaukee and one man had to be.
taken to a hospital. In the past the
trouble often arose when citizen be-
came filled to the nine guage" but
now new cause must be. found and
this is what mystifies the doctors
Among the victims in Baraboo of the
new trouble are Joe Lusby, who is
recovering from an attack Of pneu-
monia; A. Kellogg, who resides in the
eastern part of town; E. F. Lueth,
who had to obtain something more
effective than home remedy; and
member of the News family who
wrestled with the nuisance for about
two days. The drug stores have been
filling prescripti MS ctrly AMI late
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
KIDNAPPING OF MRS.
WITHERELL GET 10 YEARS

At Los Angeles Arthur w and Floyd
L. Carr, cousins of Mrs. o. s. whitehall
charged with Kidnapping her, have
been sentenced to ten years at San
Quentin, the maximum penalty. They
tried to get $4,000. from her husband
while she was held prisoner for
ten days and nights in a, shanty. They
checked her and she came out Of the.
ordeal in a serious cond ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10

-
church met with Mrs. v. S. Pease. Re
| freshments were part of the program.
Earl McGilvra, Sank Prairie, who
has been "a a local hospital as the re-
suit of cutting his foot with an axe,
|, has so far recovered that he is able
/ to be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
C. Payne, Second street.
". C. Payne has completed the
course for butter makers at the Uni
lversity of Wisconsin. He is now at
/ the home of his brother on Sank
Prairie.
! Miss Celia Kast of Baraboo says
the minister, Rev. Guy Kyle, charged
: tn being connected with a big rob-
berry near Chicago, has not been with
! the Free Methodist church for three
years. Miss Kast cleaned her infor-
nation from church publication.
Mrs w c.. Fullmer who has been
at Riverside Pine Sanitarium, Stevens
Point, for several weeks, returns
home tomorrow in greatly improved
health. The 1ady's father, A. Dixon,
of this city, states that Mrs Fullmer
has gained ten pounds in weight dur
ing her stay in the northern part of
the state.
! The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion was held Thursday even
ing in the G. A. r. hall. Few veterans
reported for the conference and as a
result little of the business on hand
was discussed. The local order is hav-
| ing considerable difficulty in having
the members turn out to the lodge
meetings and Commander w. w. Krad-
well states that until. more veterans
report very little will be accomplish
| ed by the order.
Mrs. J. H. Moorehead, wife of the
Presbyterian minister at Reedsburg,
has returned home after trip to
Baraboo. A few days ago Rev. and
Mrs. Moorehead celebrated their TWEEN
! ty-first wedding anniversary and the
bride wore a gown designed after the
one worn by Jennie Lind.
| Mrs. John Accola and daughter,
Ruth, of Alma, Buffalo county, this
state, are visiting in Baraboo at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Meisser
and with other relatives and friends
at Prairie du Sac and Sank Prairie
They were accompanied here by Mr..
Accola who has gone on to Madison
as a representative of Buffalo county
to attend the road school being con-
Quoted at the Capital City. On their
way home to Alma the Accolas will
stop at Bangor to visit relatives.
The Teen Age class of the First M.
E. church held it's annual banquet and
get-acquainted meeting last evening.
There were eighteen covers laid Rev.
w. w. Moore was also present. An
enjoyable program was given and
many toasts by the members and also
by Mr.. Moore, who laid especial stress
on the fact that eve learn not only
from our Sunday school teachers, but
also from each other in both church
and social gatherings" After the
supper, the girls INDUCED in a few
minutes of Indian club swinging.
Homer Jeffries and w. H. Power of
this city were in Madison yesterday
to attend meeting of Wisconsin Con
servation and Fire Prevention asso>
citation. R. H. Wieben of Milwaukee,
president of the assoc alton, made sew
eral reports on Madison property.
X O o 0 O o 20 Q o o X
MONDAY q
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
SATURDAY

O. o o o o o o o
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
HON. JOHN M. TRUE
is CRITICALLY Ill
AT HOME OF HIS SON

Hon. John NJ. True is critically i'll
at the home of his son Ernest at Gale
burg, Ill. Another son Gordon, who
has been staying at Madison for sew
eral, months has gone to Galesburg.
For several years Mr. True has been
in feeble health and new complica-
tions have arisen. The former Bara-
boo resident is about 50 years old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
BLACK HAWK

Dr. G.. MaWahl assisted DR.. Bossard
of Spring Green at an operation at
Lone Rock last week
Chas. JenneWe.n sawed wood for
Fred Haberman Monday i.
Mr.. and Mrs, julius Mold of Bara-
boo spent Sunday evening at the
home of j. A. Schneider
Arthur Ochsner and his son went to
the hospital at Madison last week
for treatments.