davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
B. B. W. CLUB IS
ADDRESSED WE'D.

A group of ladies was addressed in
the Baraboo Business Women's club
rooms at Gollmar's hall, Wednesday
afternoon by Miss Anita KOenen, or
ganizer for the Wisconsin Women's
Progressive association of which Miss
Ada James of Richland Center is
president, Mrs. Granville Trace,
Dodgeyille, e-president, Mrs. R. L.,
Siebecker, Madison, secretary treas
urer and Miss Gene Thompson, La
Crosse, executive secretary. The ex-
ecutive board consists of the fore
going officers together with the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs Robt M. LaFol-
lette, Washington, D. c., Mrs. John
j. Blaine, Madison, Mrs. G. D. Rosa
Beloit, Mrs. Glen Turner, Madison,
DR.. Jean M Cooke, Darlington, Mrs.
w. e. Mendelson, Madison, Miss Anita
Koenen, Milwaukee, Miss Irma Hoch-
stein, Madison.
Miss Koenen is just starting out on
her work of organizing local groups of
women who are interested in pro-
gressive ideals. The platform, copies
of which were distributed, contains
among others, planks in favor Of a
reasonable limitation Of ornaments,
the initiative, referendum and recall,
free speech, repeal of the Esch-Cum-
Minis, railroad law, regulation OF
child labor in industry, the enact
ment of a program for the improve
ment of our public school system.
The women were urged to form
local groups for the study of public
questions and to vote for progressive
representatives, in the state and ma
tional legislative bodies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
THOMAS THUNDER, CHIEF OF THE WISCONSIN
WINNEBAGO, SECURES COMFORTABLE HOME NEAR
BLACK RIVER FALLS AND WILL WANDER NO MORE

muskrat, and bagged his game Of
every kind as the years went on. But
with the years creeping along, his
venturesome spirit has tanned and
meIlowed, the hinges of his knees
have commenced to t5el an occasional
twinge Of rheumatism, and the long
ing for home near the wildwood,
where peace reigns and the plenty
for the pot and kettle may be obtain
ed through the sweat of his honest
brow has conquered all other inclin-
atoms He has settled down as an in
dustrious tiller of the soil An occas-
ional dance or pow-wow may momen-
tarily demand lis attention. md one
in while visiting trip may relieve
tllF mnnotonv Of his labo s but gen
orally speaking, and quite broadly so,
henceforth Tom will care not to
wander from his own fireside. Here's
to luck and good crops fer Tom. -
Back River Falls journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
JUNIOR PROM IS
GRAND SUCCESS
Class of 1922 Give May Feta in
Honor of Seniors Who Graduate
This Year

| The local high school Friday even
ing was the scene of a very pretty
entertainment in the form of a May
| fate in honor Of the graduating class
cf 1851. The Junior class was The host
at the affair and guided by the class
! advisors, the reception was made
| one of exceptional grandness.
Juniors, seniors, the faculty and
other guests enjoyed a program in
the high school gym. as the prelude
to the dance. The entertainment CON
sisted of four numbers as follows:
when Polly was Queen of the May
with Lucille Simonds and others
proved to be a very pleasing selection
I8n which Polly is chosen as the queen
IN the act amid the group of other
children
The second number was "a May
Pole Dance" with p1ettily gowned
young ladies, who tripped around the
May Pole erected in the gym.
Bold Robin Hood, the third num-
Der, with Friar Tuck, Robin Hood, |
AAAC"1N
of humor that was much enjoyed by
those present. The cast included
Howard Lawsche, Gerald McGirr.
Stephanie Schultz, Florence Dun
ham, Stuart Palmer, Ruth Tinkham
Lamberton, boys chorus
and girls chorus.
Hazel and Helen, Rutland enter
,ained for the fourth number on the
program which consisted of the
lance of the Mist Maidens and was
Tery pleasing.
AT the end of the program the
members of the Junior and Senior
classes enjoyed a dance to the music
)f Boyd's orchestra of Madison. Re-
reshments were served in the lower
1all between dances. The dining room
was prettily decorated in paper
'treamers of the class colors. Il
Inc gymnasium was a yefy 5retty
) ght in itself, decorated in strean1ers
II orchid and gold, protruding from
large light directly over the May
pole, which was in the center of the
gym. One side of the room was ar 4
ranged in lighting effect that
'hone 1921 in yellow and on the other
side similar effect from which
922 radiated in orchid color. Maple
coughs and flowers were also used in
he decorations.
The teachers in charge of the af-
air were Miss Christina WRIGHT and
" IS Vida Eckhardt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26

Substitutes: Smith for Prime, Room
ey for Blake.
Runs: Reuland 3, Mould 2, Haugh
4, Hanson 2, Yelling 2, Blake /, Peter
son z.
Substitutes: Wainwright for Wa
terman
Runs. O'NeH 1, Waterman 2, Laabs
g. Folleth 2. Flickner /, r. Thoman 1.
The game with Hillsboro which was
to have been played last Saturday
was cancelled on account of the visit
ing team not being able to get
with cars. The game with
Hillsboro which was scheduled to be
played there this Saturday has also
been cancelled. The team expects to
arrange for a game with Sauk City
and perhaps one or two with Elroy
within the next week or two.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26

The following from the Beloit Daily
News tells of the delight given by
Mrs. Robert Daley of that city at
aNbenef;t musicale. Mrs. Daley is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wild, for many years resi-
dents of Baraboo. The item from
the News in part reads as follows:
Mrs. J. E. Kinzer's benefit musi--
Gale yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o.
clock at st. Pauls Episcopal guild
hall was the second of the pleasant
social functions sponsored for the
Emery memorial fund An audience
that comfortably filled the. room lis
tened to a program of unusual beauty
by Beloit musicians who had volun-
teered their services. An informal
reception followed. Afternoon tea
and coffee and waters were served.
About so persons fingered to mingle IN
intimate little groups over their bev
erage. Mrs. r. X Rockwell, Mrs. Chas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
BARABOO wins
FROM KILBOURN

The local high school played it's
third game with Kilbourn at the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon and won
by a score of 16 to 9. Baraboo made
three runs in the first inning but the
Kilbourn boys evened things up in
their first half of the inning. Three
more runs in the second gave the
local boys lead which they kept un-
til the end of the game. This makes
two victories and one defeat for the
team against Kilbourn. Next Wednes-
day the fourth and last game will be
played against Kilbourn on the, lat
'teris own grounds. The line up and
summary follows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
VILLAGE OF KLBOURN is IN MIDDLE OVER THE
CONSTRUCTION OF "A TUNNEL SEWER SYSTEM AND
TAX PAYERS ARE CALLED UPON TO DIG UP AGAIN

Last year contract was let to
tunnel beneath the village of Kill
bourn for sewer system. On account
of the ravines it was impossible to dig
an open ditch big enough and it was
decided to excavate tunnels similar
to those beneath the city of Paris.
When the contractor began the work
he decided not to go as deep as the
plans and specifications called for
and in SO doing struck hard rock.
Previously drills had gone down in
several places and it was found that
the sand rock far down was much
softer than above. After spending all
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26

the money in sight, the work only
about one-third completed, he was re-
lieved of the job and the plan is to
get another contractor. In the mean
time the tax payers have paid their
money and have no sewer system. At
a public meeting it was decided to
raise 5000 by bonds in order to
complete the tunnels. A special cleo
ton will be held.
The contractor stored dynamite,
gasoline, and other highly explosive
matter in a building which caused
much loss when the blowup came. 1t
has been found the village has paid
for part of this loss, it IS said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM WAS
ENGAGEDTo KILBOURN CIR

Arthur Fl. Fenelon of Waupun, who
was killed when his car toppled over
on the road near the Charles Boylan
farm in the town of Fort Winnebago,
on Saturday, May 7th, was engaged to
be married to Miss Ida Van Alstine
of Kilbourn, according to Weekly
Events printed in that village, and
was returning home from a visit to
his financee when he met his death in
this singular accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
GO AFTtR TRADE,
DAIRYMEN URGED
Industry Losing for Lack Of In
itiahve, Kelly Tells HOIstein
Breeders in Milwaukee

Stating that American dairymen
are twenty years behind their COWS in
point of progress, and that through
lack of organization and advertising
they lose at least $500,000,0O0 annual
ly, John Kelly, of Baraboo, launched
into detailed discussion of what is
wrong with the dairy industry before
members of the Holstein Fresian
Breeders association of Wisconsin at
the annual convention at the Republi-
can house in Milwaukee this week.
Five million people have their lives
and fortunes wrapped up in the dairy
industry" he said "The annual Amer
lean output of dairy products runs to
$2,500,0000O0, and represents one-fifth
of the foodstuffs of the United States.
Dairy Trade "StoIen"
"And yet the dairymen have sat
idle while the packers and vegetable
fat people have stolen their trade.
Twenty-Five per cent of the children
of the United States are undernour-
ished. In New York city alone there
are 100000 children suffering from
malnutrition yet the dairy people are
practically dumping skinned milk
into the cutters. There is no over
production. Lack of consumption,
due to lack of organization and intel
ligent advertising, is alone RESPONSE
BILE for this situation.
"The negligence of the dairy people,
with their wives and children depen-
dent upon them, amounts almost to a
terminal Indictment The dairymea
have the oil fields and the gold fields
skinned mile if they take advantage
'of their opportunities.
Advertising is Urged
"The dairy man has something to
advertise that is indispensable to the
people. Human life could not go on
without milk and butter. 1t is tre-
mendous initial advantage. The time
has come when dairy people must get
together and advertise, or be put out
of business. They ought to erect the
biggest signs in the country along the
railroads that pass through their
farms They ought to buy whole pages
of space in the newspapers. They
must reach the consumer, not stop
short with the questions of produc-
tion as they have in the past.
Wisconsin is the biggest dairy state
in the union. The Holstein Breeders
association represents the greatest
dairy body that exists. The move to
put the dairy industry where it be-
longs ought to originate right here"
Big Drop Is Cited
Other speakers were President E.
Ryan of Depere, Wis. who stated that
the production of milk, butter and
cheese in the United States has fallen
off so per cent in the last few years.
and Prof l.. j. Cole of the state uni
versity, who spoke ON ''The Occur
renee of Red Calves in the Black and
White Breed"
officers of the association were re-
elected as follows: President, Robert
A Ryan, Depere; vice-president, Her
bert Schroeder, West Bend; treasurer,
w. G. Leitsch, Columbus. Three di-
rectors were elected: B. M. Aaris Au-
gusta; Charles Hampke. Manitowoc;
S. H. Bird, South Byron.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
new MINISTER:
LYONS CHURCH
(From saturday-s 1ailY.l

Rev. William E. Bower arrived
from Cleveland, Ohio, this afternoon
to hold services in the church in
Lyons. The church is undenomina-
tional The minister will conduct SER
vices from time to time during the
next three months. He has no family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
SPRING GREEN VILLAGE
TO ORGANIZE A BAND

The Community Advancement as
sociation of Spring Green has appoint
ed E. r. Rely of that village to or
ganize band. The village is expected
to make an appropriation to hire an
instructor, buy music, etc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
HAS MERRY-EO-ROUND RIDE
WHILE OILING WINDMILL

William Johnson, farmer near Fort
Morgan, Colo, oiled his windmill
while clinging to the blades of the
wheel. A gust of wind started the
wheel revolving and William suffer
ed bad few minutes until his son
applied the brake
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26
MILK DROPS TO NINE
CENTS AT PRAIRIE DU S

Milk has fallen to nine cents a
quart at Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-26

EmphaticaIly denying guilt of the
death of her four husbands by poison
ing, Mrs. Eva Southland. arrested i'll
Honolulu, agreed to retl . 10 the
CAtnd States witho1: legal process
Her fifth husband Paul v Scuthard.
chef petty officer on the u. 5 Chi
c9gO who married the ALLEGED poison
er i Los Angeles la5t November.
ctte ed to pay her steamship pass
age Mrs. Southard, who is % years
old is specifically accused of the muir
der Of her fourth husband Edward
F. Meyer, on September T. 1920, at
Twin Falls, Idaho. Records have dis
closed the deaths of four husbands
a brother-in-law and little daughter
of Mrs. Southard by her first husband
The five men all carried insurance
naming her as beneficiary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
HERO Of MARINE CORPS
MAARIES RIG '.:.OND GIRL
Lieutenant }. j. Er,c, nrd Ni.~
Ei>"brth Helm Are We'd
nj Home Here.

Lieutenant !. j. Ecsel. ouartcrmus-
.SrS Corr. sixth Machine Gun Bat
".i9n. United States Marine Corps.
Lrr'i..uh.u - t!uantico. Va, and Miss
ELH"u,th itcihn. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs X l.. licliin. OF this city, were
married on Monday at l.. ~. Il, tn.
None "l Mr.. and Mrs. y. ". Hodcn
iihnoNcr avenue. The ceremony was
D'ri"rhrd by DR.. Williams. Of 'rahrr-
nhc!c baptist Church Lieutenant
N"Ati WAS IN overseas Service for
twenty seven months and was at
la'ht" 70 the Firth Regiment ~ Ma
rihcS. lie was twice wounded III ac-
ION ana RECEIVED the Croix de Gucrrc
from III" French government
Lieutenant and Mrs E,.,I viii
inaNr thcir future home In Froder-
!ckshurE Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

posed Of pro-leaSuers, and the John
son group is opposed To any league
whatever. If the Harding admins
traiion. therefore. follows the course
these two groups believe it To be
headed for, Harding will have two
opposition factions within his own
party to deal with. However. they
are so far apart on the league qucs-
tion that il is doubtful If they can
get together on Il working basis om
domestic affairs. and will probably
work as separate and distinct units
throughout.
The situation is not greatly worry
ing party managers, except as it af-
fcCts party organization. Senator
Lodge and Senator Pcnrosc, now 4
shrunkcn figure who is brought TO
the Senate chamber daily in wheel
chair. viii be the dominant powers
in :he upper house. And through
them. i, is generally admitted. prnsi-
dent Harding can put through any
measures that he may desire. The
opposition may make az much noise
as IL likes. hut when 1t comes to the
vote. even those most interested Will
privately admit that not more than
four or five OF the old Progressive"
type can hc held together. The same
situation will prevail in the House.
The promised revolt" therefore.
is more OF q protest than Il threat, as
Il threat would be useless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
MARION HEATH CRUSHED
IN STREET CAR IlISHAP
Inspector Tor Trolley COMPANY Also
Has Leg broken When
Making couplInu

M'ri"h lleaih. aged "a. OF 1905 Ham
over Avenue. had his leg broken early
yesterday morning and his hnix 49,,
N'rriN crushed as the result OF being
y"uR nt ho'wcen the COUPLINGS OF a
ca. and trailer. which jam
Htu together ut the corner Of Mai,
anu Eishtrcnth streets. slippery
tracks, are said To have been the
,"uS' OF thc miShap. MIR. Heath has
"''h IN INC employ OF the Strr,.-r1r.
company Tor the last twcnty-Sev"n
H""rH' .n" Is a car Inspector n. had
SIcPprd between the ear and the trail :
~ 'Sr thr purpose Of making IN,
coupling complete when one ~, III,
''IS moved unexpectedly on the slim
merry tracks, He was crushed about
me nn"1fn'h ana hips. He was taken
20 ne Tric" Hospital. where /, wnS
Shin !ast might that he was resting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

states Grain Corporation. have been
invited 10 appear before the COM
mite" this week and give their views
on the pending bills. which would
seek TO exclude speculative short
selling" from grain exchanges which
deal IN futures.
James T.. Hoylc. professor of eco
Monies at Cornell University. will APP
pear before the committee Friday af-
tcrnoon. More than $50 requests
from persons seeking to be heard
have been received by the committee
which plans TO close the hearings on
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
NEWSPAPER Tells HOW BOY WAS
SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Times Tribune says about the
case OF Paul Mccartney. Reporter interviewed his
parents and saw the boy
Gstoo4a ray Z.-sa Z4tl.-.>e A4.eA 10 no

From August until October the paid
tlent was unable to take nourishment /
OF any kind except in occasional Ia
| significant quantities sufficient 10 sua-
tain tho waning Ire. The stomach
| would not retain the food.
Finally. the attending physician told
! the despairing mother that he could
Go nothing more that the child tnust I
die. Fortunately hhs. McCertnsy's ia \
Their. a. r. R:gE. residing at 1925 Pine /
avenue. brought TO his daughter copy
, OF tho Altoona Times, containing an 1
advertisement Of MIks Emulsion ma
lures Remedy" prepared and SOLD hy
The MINIS Emulsion Co.. Terro Haute. \
Ind. and advised her 10 try Il as a
! las; resort. d
EFFECT MARvELOUS 4
The eTec: was Inar:clous. In an
Interview granted 20 Times Tribune
reporter last evening. pursuant 10 an
inquiry from the M,lks Emulsion Co.
10 whom Mrs Mccartney had sent a
| letter OF appreciation, she sa!d tina; in
| three days after taking tho remedy
| her boy Was able TO walk With her ALL
Asier taxing ten bOtties. he WAS wholly
| restored TO health. In gubstant!ation
! q her story the reporter was shown
| snap shot OF Pau; utter no had
used the emulsion three days-he WAS
mere bag OF bsEes. as tho saying
goes. p!.!!ui azure with skin drawn
tau. over the bones.
| Then In contrast. the mother called
10 her. son who vas engaged IN siren
uous play on the street. and in came q
lad vibrant with health and cheeks
glowing Ike the rose. All this in spite
Of the uit!ma,uIn by a physician, that
he might MS well take 90 much lard"
according TO the mothers statement! I
MIS-. Mccartney sent her letter 20
thc company In the hope that other,
!noiheia could learn Of this remedy,
what y did for her son. and perhaps
receive from IL The same Invaluable
boon. She called the attention of the
reporter 20 q bottle OF the emulsion
which ever has the pinc. OF honor OF
the buHe,. and 10 which she says. re.
eonFse 10 had even tins auy member
or the family complains NJ not feeling
vel. Paul is attending school regularly
being enrolled at the Curtin bu;ltlnc
"r. Mccartney isa well known machin-
~ N tho JLnlliS sh0ps,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
BETTER THAN CALOMEL.
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
arc d Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitu,c Tor ca!omel-arc mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colorcd tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with caomcl.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel docs, but have no
bad after effects. They don't iniurc the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
1t the expense OF the teeth? Calomcl
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not TO
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place
Headaches. dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordcrcd liver. Take DR. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "peEk Up" the spirits. l5c and Doc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11
WEALTH COMES
| T0LAD THR0UGH
| ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, AS the
Last Resort, Choose Rem
edy Heard of Through
This Newspaper-Boy Is
Now Well nd,Robust

u would hardly occur 10 YOU that
! miracle could he worked through adj
vertis!ng-one ths. saved 10 Gbine par.
| ents the He OF their only son? Strange
as It may seem. that IS Just exactly
what has been accomplished in a
| specific instance right here In Altoona.
We all have hesrG volumes abou, the
value OF advertising. but tkstEhc great
| results achieved b. 81. should save lie.
! almost passes our Lelic.. However here
are the facts In the case.
| Paul Mccartney, son Of Mr.. end Ms
Bhe.don Mccartney. .esldinE 1T 21::
~ainu avenue. this city. trd who on
iOctober 10 last, celebrated the iuh ar
niversary OF his birthday. took sics
l July. 1913. his illness rapidly assam =
Ing such critical sspec; that bis Ne
was dsspa!red OF. The parents In their
frantic efforts 10 save hts Nfe. called
in different medical practitioners and
at different times had him admitted
to both city hospitals.
DIAGNOSED TUBERCULOSIS
Tho maIsdy was dlnEnoakd " tho
physicians as tuberculosis and It vGs
suggested that the parents keep the
boz out Of doors. day and hight and
feed him entirely On milk ind EGG
dict in compliance. the parents had
an army cot placed on the back porch
had 81 properly screened and there. the
sufferer reduced to a mere skeleton
1 lay day snd night. h!s l:fe tbbJna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

that he had amended this decision and
would no; take the case under adj
viscmcat until 1t had been brought
TO his attention formally b. the Sec
rotary of Labor. when Secretary
Davis learned that Secretary Wilson
WAS no, disposed TO consult the state
Department at all, and that he had
raroicd o'callaEhan without consul
ta;ion with the department. he again
amended his decision and asked for
an opinion from the solicitor as to
whether the Lord Mayor was dcport-
able by the state Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-11

men who will speak here this Lent
bishop Brown viii bring his annual
message To the people of Richmond
February 10 and II.
From February ~ to 10. cxccpt on
Monday. tho Rt. Rev. Charles r.
Woodoock, ID. D.. bishop OF Kentucky.
ana one of the foremost pulpit
orators in the American Church. viii
Tomkins. -. D.. of Holy Trinity
Church. Philadelphia. who wa. here
last year. viii he heard February 2S
to March !.
Cthcr Speakers will he the Rev.
John kelmun. -. d.. of Fifth Avenue,
iresbytcr ian CHURCH. New York. who
VIII speak 1T ST. Iaul's March 7 10
IL. and tn" Rev. Edward NJ. .Icncry.
of st. Peters Episcopal Church
Philadelphia. formerly a medical mis-.
Sionary IN China, will bc heard
March II to Is. These services ter
inmate the week preceding Holy
Week.