davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
The Weaker Sex.

Your married life was unhappy
Yes, your honor" said the subduee
man who was applying for divorce.
"Our union developed into a war Of
attrition."
"And that's why you are here2"
Exactly. l wore out first. Dir
mingham AgeHerald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Increase in Newspaper Advertising.

New York.-Newspaper advertising
throughout the country increased in
value during 1920 to more than $500
100000, an advance Of $50,000,000 over
that OF the preceding year, the bureau
Of advertising of the American News
paper Publishers Association reported
Monday
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Battle With Bandits.

Juarez, Mex.-Federal troops, sent
in pursuit of the bandits who recently
robbed Mexican National passenger
train of 10000 pesos. encountered the
band Wednesday near Santa Rosalia.
A fight ensued
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
AIbanians Threaten Greece.

Paris.-According to reports from
Athens 10000 Albanians armed with
machine guns and mountain artillery
are massed at three points on the
Greek frontier and threaten an in
vasion
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

better solution. gaining at the end
Of the day reward Of sheer personal
happiness at having accomplished
something worth while in spite of all
bstaCles.-Thomas A. Edison.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Growth of the Kansas Language.

Judge J. &. Rurpcuthal of Russell.
author of western Kansas diction-
airy, aud student Of American dialects
10 such an extent that he Is recognized
as an authority, Is of opinion that
much of the corrupted French the
BOYS brought home from overseas win
language mo doubt" he writes in
the Luray Herald, "our nnguagc viii
permanently keep such words rs bean
tote bone jar by Joe, bullion. calf
fox paus. Jcnny's pa, silver plate, three
beans and foot sweet. Kansas City
Star
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
American Cement Has Had About All
the Sand Put in It Will Stand.
Ry GEN LEONARD WOOD. United states Army.

am heartily IN sympathy with the purpose Of the
New York aII-Amcrlcau meeting We must he watch
tul Of the enemy within gates. Our danger is not
so much from the Rcd from our own indifference
We must implant in all our people the spirit Of
service, IN peace and war. We must strengthen the
spirit Of Amercansm and do everything possible to
strengthen the spirit Of national solidarity. We must
prevent the entry into this country of which can
not be assimilated whose children cannot intcrmarry
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
1000 Sheen Ereeze to Death

Salt Lake City, Utah 1900 head of
sheep which had been recently shorn,
were frozen to death at Elford. New
house and Blackjack, Utah, in biz
card Saturday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Nealv President State AuxaryThe Womans Auxiliary
Legion the Of Washington standing beneath the
folds Of glorious flag whose Stars and Stripes reflect the honor Of their
sleeping in Flanders field that that flag might continue to
absolutely the stand taken t their II M American Legion
their determination that German propaganda any shape form
be permitted in these United States Of America
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Mother of Former Governor Passes.

Mother OF Former Governor Passes.
Dallas, Texas.-Mrs. Dora Pettus
Hobby, 70. widow of Captain Edwin
Hobby and mother of former Governor
w 7. Hobby, died Tuesday at her
home in Dallas. after an illness ex-
tending over a period of six months
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Jamcs-May ! kiss your
Eilcen-They say kissing tends to
the propagation Of microbes
Jamcs-Well. you kiss me, then I'm
not afraid of them.-Carolina Tar
Baby
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07
Twister Sweeps Iowa Town.

Muskatin. lathe south part of
the city was swept by twi5ter Mon
day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Pay So for n dog and he will be as
agreeable q companion rs If you paid
$500 for him
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-07

Mai Leonard Wood IT, s ADont let any vicious propa-
gsnda drive wedge between and the fought beside during the
great
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
SOLONS RULE DELEGATES
MUST PAY OWN WAY

Delegates to party conventions in
the state should continue to pay their
own expenses for attendance, the as
sembly decided Saturday in defeating
a bill providing pay for those chosen
to represent state districts.
Sessions in both houses were per-
functory because of the small attend
ance. Several bills to increase motor
liceni , fees, truck license fees and t.
require that all animal drawn vehicles
carry light at night were indefinitely
postponed by the assembly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
NAPERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Norm Sutherland OF
Baraboo visited one day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs VIM Britton here
Mrs. A. w. Squires and Mrs Frank
Babel spent Monday in Chicago
Frank Payne's wife is in a critical
condition. Mrs. Squires will leave here
this week for Sturgeon Bay to assist
in caring for her.
The Ray Richardson family is all
on the road to recovery after five
weeks sickness with sore threats.
This letter came too late for the
weekly Of March 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10

and Roy, and three daughters, Mae,
Mildred and Faith, twenty-eight grand.
children, and one sister besides
other relatives and many friends.
She was conscious through her sick
ness until the last, and her last words
to those at her bedside were, "All is
bright
She was faithful devoted christian
and highly esteemed member of the
Wesleyan Methodist church, having
joined the church and being baptized
Feb 10th, 1913. We will miss her
cheerful face, from among us, and her
testimonies for her Saviour, which she
was always so prompt to give.
"And why mother has gone,
We may not understand
But some day we shall see
How all Gods plans are right
And how what seemed reproof
Was love most true.
But not today. Then be content poor
} heart,
Gods plans, like lilies pure and white
) unfold:
We must not tear the closed shut
leaves apart
Time, will reveal the calyxes of gold.
And when through patient toll, we
reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed,
may rest
Then we shall clearly see and under
stand,
And then we all will say: God knew
s the Best"
Those from a distance who came to
attend the funeral of Mrs. G. B. Glib
eaut were G. H. Gibeaut Of Belvidere.
Ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Blossomer and
daughter of Wausau, Mrs. R. L. Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott of Bara-
boo, Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and daugt
ter of Dane.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
GROCERY STORE
AT REEDSBURG
CHANGES HANDS

Henry E. Du Bois of Reedsburg has
purchased the West Side grocery store
of r. Thompson and has taken posses
sion, Mr.. Thompson started the store
about five years ago and it has prov
ed financial success. AT the close
of school Mr. Thompson and daughter
expect to go west to make their home.
Mr.. Du Bots has been employed in
the Appleton Woolen Mill, but the
past few months has been out of EN-
ployment He will find plenty to do
to keep him busy now.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
Mrs. C. B. Gibeaut

Sophia Richard was born in Vernon
Co; Wis. Jan. 9th 1860 and died at her
home in Woodland Feb. 18th 1921 age
81 years 1month and days.
She was married to Charles Gibeaut
in 1877. To them were born Ii child
rem, four of them Eddie, Lester, Maggie
and Hope having gone on before. The
husband died in 1901
She leaves to mourn her loss six sons
Charles, William, Arthur, Harry Jesse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
x o O o o o . 0 Q O K
0 TUESDAY o
o o o o o . Q o o X

The Eighth Grade A of the Annex
elected the following officers Monday:
Charles Gust, president; Orwin Cap
ener, vice president; Muriel Hitler
secretary. A literary society was also
organized Miss Evangeline Geisart is
teacher.
Engineer and Mrs. L. J. Barrett de
lightfully entertained several couples
last evening at their pleasant home on
Fourth avenue at $50 dinner.
Unique place cards at the tables
caused much merriment as the guests
searched for their proper seats. Fol
lowing the delectable repast the re
mainder of the evening was spent in
an enjoyable manner
Among the first. store windows in
Baraboo to be trimmed in their Easter
attire are those of the julius Hoppe
Clothing store. The goods on display
as well as the setting for the same are
attractive. The background used adds
much to the whole effect
One Of the most delightful occasions
Of the year was held Monday even
ing at the home of Assistant Prof
and Mrs. Herman Bogard when they
entertained the high school basket
ball team of 1921 at a banquet Six
teen sat down to a sumptuous repast
at the Bogard home Monday evening.
Decorations were in keeping with the
high school colors, blue and white.
Streamers which formed a rainbow
over the table were in high school
colors. After supper in charge of w
J. Tanghe, member of the high school
faculty, the basketball boys enjoyed a
series Of games.
series of games. Douglas Duncan was
elected captain of the team for next
year,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Ann Eliza Marshall

Ann Eliza Marshall died in Port
lage at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
F. A. Rhyme, at 1 o'clock Friday af-
Iternoon, March 4, 1921, aged nearly
|81 years.
Ann Eliza Quigley was born in
Rochester, N. Y. March g. 1910 and
came with her parents to Walworth
county, this state, when three years
of age She was married July %,
1858 to James Marshall who passed
away thirteen years ago.
Deceased leaves four children, Mel
vim E. Marshall, Chicago; Alice E.
Rhyme, Portage; Anna Belle Valentine
and Robert Wendell Marshall, both Of
Duluth, MINI; also one sister, Mrs.
Nellie Read Of Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
JAPAN ALLIANCE TO
COME UP NEXT JUNE

Three important questions that
prime ministers from the various parts
of the British empire will consider at
their conference in London next June
are:
Renewal of the treaty of alliance en-
tered into with Japan on July Ii,
1911.
Definition of a naval policy based
on the principle of cooperation.
Consideration of the general course
of the empires foreign policy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
Obiituar,
Albert Stowe

The funeral OF Albert Stowe of
Reedsburg was held Tuesday after
noon at the home on East Main street
and the remains were taken to Iron
ton for interment.
He was Is years of age and had suf-
fered with heart trouble the past two
years. Since Christmas he had been
confined to the house. His parents
died when he was small boy and he
was adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stowe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
Walter Harvey

Walter Harvey, for many years
prominent citizen of the town of Cal
edonia, died at his home in Portage
Tuesday after short illness Of
pneumonia.
Deceased was born in Caledonia
Oct. 81, 1859, but moved to Portage
last June He leaves, besides his wife,
two sons and three daughters, Walter,
Jr. and Arthur in Caledonia; Mrs. T..
R. C. Wilson of Madison and Marjorie
and Mary at home.
Funeral services Friday at 1880 P.
NJ at the home and burial in Shanks
cemetery III Caledonia. Rev r. B.
Hindman Of First Presbyterian church
and Rev. w. H. Mehn of Zion Evan
gelical church will conduct the SER
vices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
MRS. n. A. WhippIe

Mrs. H. A. Whipple, 625 Mendoza
court, died at a Madison hospital.
Mrs. Whipple was so years old She
is survived by her husband and two
daughters. The body was shipped to
Waterloo, Wis, today, Mfs. Whipf
pies former home, for the funeral.
The Whipple family formerly re-
sided at 216 Eighth street, Baraboo in
the residence now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Smith Mr.. Whipple
was at that time Superintendent of the
Baraboo schools.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Emma Harter

Mrs. Emma Harter, sister Of Ferd
inand Keller, of Honey Greek, died
at Los Angeles, Calf. few days ago
aged 70 years and Is days Interment
was made in Chicago Mrs. Harter is
survived by four daughters. Her hus-
band died 13 years ago and an only
son five years ago. The Harter family
resided on a farm in the town of Hon
ey Creek many years ago and also
for a short time in Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
SPRING GREEN NOW HAS
NEW APIECE ORCHESTRA

Spring Green has recently organic
ed a new orchestra. The members in
clude: Grace Alma, piano; Edwin
Dodge, cornet; Kenneth Wilkinson,
trombone; How-rd Richardson, drums
J. E. Morgan, xylophone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our friends
and neighbors, the pallbearers, the
minister, Chas Butcher, for his COM
forting words, the singers, and to
those who contributed flowers our
heartfelt thanks, also to all who as
sisted in any way during the sickness
and death of our dear mother.
@4lu} Ue. The Children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
Dies After Operation

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Gruen-
valid was held at Sank City today and
interment was in the Sank City Gem
etery. A few days ago she underwent
an operation at Madison and died
soon after.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10


some similar to those taken, with 9th
or loot, from Baraboo residences dur
ing the recent robberies. The old
dated money had been spent in the
local stores and the merchants are
able to identify the persons who did
the spending. In one case when a.
lad was approached as to how he OBJ
tanned the coins he stated they were
from his fathers collection, it is
claimed
Mrs j. w. waterbury and daughter
of Prairie du Sac were in Baraboo
Saturday. A few days ago Mrs. Water
bury and son were in Madison for the
purpose of having the tonsils of the
young man removed but it was decid-
ed to delay the operation for short
time on account of his having cold.
While playing basket ball while in
physician did not get all the parts in
school he injured his nose and the
physician did not get all the parts in
their proper place, the Madison ex-
pert says, and another operation will
be necessary in order to bring the
member to normal state.
E. A. Bump, two sons and two daugh-
tiers have returned from Adams where
they went to see Mrs. H. P. Young,
who is ILL., Mrs. Young is some better.
On the way over on Saturday the
roads were in fair condition between
KiIbourn and Adams but on the return
Sunday, after the rain Saturday night,
they were next to impossible. 1t was
necessary to run the car in low all the
way from Adams to Kilbourn.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men held it's annual banquet Sunday
evening at six o'clock. The affair was
preceded by an initiation in the after
noon and both were held in the K. P.
hall About 125 seats were occupied
at the banquet table and 8 sumptuous
repast was enjoyed. Talks were given
by Edward Lee of this city and Char
les A. Newcomb of Blue Mound. Rep
resentatives from Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Adams, La Crosse and Wionona
were here to attend the affair.
Daniel Schilling and his son, Earl
Schilling, are erecting a building on
Birch street, north of the Schilling
residence, which will be used as a
paint shop. They expect to make au-
tomobiles and vehicles look like new
Mr.. Schilling has been busy the past
few months painting circus wagons
IL. -
highway department at Madison. La.
ter it is expected an enameling outfit
will be installed and everything pos
sible procured to improve the appear
ance of automobiles and horse drawn
vehicles
On Saturday afternoon Joseph John.
son, Charles Kunzelman and George
Holah walked to "The Banner Home"
the residence of Henry S. Erswell
and after a call walked back to Bara,
boo They have been walking about
the city for exercise the past winter
and as spring comes decided to ven
ture into the county. Mr.. Erswell is
not in the best of health but the Wis
LGOA . AOAlN uIAil CAICC1Lut duu dUOut CuS
house. Mr.. Erswell and Mr.. Johnson
are veterans of the Civil war and
there was a good talk over old times
All know how Mr. Erswell can crow
like barnyard rooster and as. the
visitors were leaving one of them de
sired to know if he had forgotten the
trick which prompted him to flop his
arms and "cnck-a-doodle-doo" to the
1T amusement or the departing
guests.
x o O o o o . 0 Q o X
TTTTpNAV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
''CASCARETS" TONIGHT
FOR CONSTIPATION

just think! A pleasant harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving as
regular as clock by morning No
gripping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or so
cent boxes. Children love this candy
cathartic too.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
FARM AUCTION

VIII sell all farm machinery Registered SHORT HORNS and POLL
ED SHORT HORN CATTLE, HORSES 30 tons CLOVER HAY,
ether articles at 10 a. m Wednesday, MARCH l6, at Bunker Hill
farm les so-h Of Kibourn miles north Of Baraboc
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
BINNS CONTRADICTS
PRESS CLUB HEAD
Cites Six Cases to Justify Ap-
peal to Court.

In reply to Edward Percy Howard,
president OF the New York Press Club.
who characterizes as absurd" the ef-
forts OF an element in the membership
TO force an investigation of tho club s
affairs, John r. Binns. first vice-presi-
dent. said yesterday:
The members of the Press Club in
their efforts to bring about thorough
housecieaning and restore the club to
It's proper dignity are not actuated by
nny personal feeling. They welcome the
cooperation and support OF all active
newspaper men who cherish tho ideals
G. their profession"
Then Mr.. Binns sets forth six cita-
lions that purport to contradict Mr..
Howard'a contention that the board OF
trustees OF the club would have been
glad to consider the charges now before
the courts had the complainants thought
TO irnportune that body. Mr.. BInns al
ieges that Mr.. Howard was asked four
times to return TO Special Deputy Police
Commissioner Harriss 1900 solicited and
obtained from the Commissioner by
John J. Wholtman.
Mr.. Harrlss was not reimbursed I"
said Mr. Binns. until the club, at it's
meeting March !. pcremptorily ordered
the treasurer or tho club to mail to Mr.
Harrss a club check for 1900"
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
MILLER INDICTED IN
DIVORCE MILL CASE
Man Sought by Police Is
Charged With Forging Name
Of Justice Tompkins.

Four indictments. each charging for
gerry IN the second degree. were returned
by the Westchester Grand Jury in White
Plains yesterday against Herbert +. Mil
ler. a New York lawyer, accused Of OPP
Grating a fake divorce min" from his
office in West Thirty-fourth street and
forging signatures Of Supreme Court
oecrees. The indictments charge specif-
ically that Miller forged the name Of
Justice Arthur S. Tompkns.
The Justice appeared before the Grand
Jury and said shat his name had been
forged at least Ave times to interlocu-
tory DEGREES. Bench warrants calling
for the arrest of Miller have been signed
and police departments all over the
country have been asked TO search Tor
him.
The four indictments were based on
the alleged forged DEGREES III the divorce
actions OF Arthur +. Dempsey VS.. Edith
NJ. Dempsey, Godfrey Taylor VS.. Mar
garet Taylor. Lillian Irougnren VS.. --
Loughran and the annulnlent suit of
Mrs. Florence T. SIcCleliand against
Thomas r. McClelland. Besides Justice
Tompkins, the witnesses who went be-
fore the Grand Jury were his stenogra-
pher. Theddeus X. Weatherly; Charles
j. +. Decker, court clerk; Louis y. ELL
rodt, County Clerk: James Z. Wilkinson,
former law partner of Miller; William
+. Hoffkins, county investigator; the
Plaintiffs in the four actions, and John
Bannon, who was Miller's secretary.
District Attorney Davis OF West
chester county attached much impor-
tance to the evidence of Bannon. who
gave details Of the operation of Miller's
divorce mill and who told also how the
lawyer duped his law partner and his
secretary and clients. Bannon said that
MilleTs clients would consult him In phi
vate offices. after which he would SEN
for his fake detectives. who were in an
other office with seven girls who were
used as witnesses TO bolster up charges
Of misconduct.
Another man with important inforIna-
tion regarding the case and who APP
pearcd IN court yesterday. but who did
not testify. was Nathan p. Chadsey. He
gave the District Attorney the first in
formation regarding Miller. Chadsey
became law partner Of Wilkinson after
the latter had broken with Miller.
Wilkinson told newspaper men after
he had appeared before The Grand Jury
that he believed Miller was insane.
He handled all Of the divorce. cases,
said Wilkinson. "and I had nothing to
do with them"
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
BELGIAN TENOR ALSO SUES
SURGEON OF OPERA STARS
Octave Qua, Formerly of the Metropolitan Asserts That
Operation Performed by DR.. Sarlabous Cost Him
Sight of Eye-Girl's Case Pending.

Dr. Emile j. Sarlabous, Who spends
much OF his time relieving the ills OF
Metropolitan opera stars, is charged By
Octave Qua, Belgian tenor, formerly
with the Metropolitan. with responsible
ity FOR loss Of the sight Of his right eye
and other srlevous disabilities in papers
On file i: the Federal District Court. Mr..
Qua is suing for 100000 redress.
on Wednesday DR.. Sarlabous, through
attorneys, made general denial OF al
legations IN a suit for 100000 filed in
the same court by Miss Josephine
Schwarzw alder. who Is also profes-
slonal singer. Both suits allcge that as
result OF operations performed by the
surgeon parts Of the right side of the
face OF the patient have been paralyzed,
with Impairment OF sight.
Mr.. Qua. who has sung roles in Car
men, Romeo ct Puliette. That's, Mireille.
81 J'etais Roi ard other operas. alleges
that he met DR.. Sarlabous at the Opera
House and thar the physician Informed
him that the middle turblnate of iAs
right nostr.l should be reduced slightly.
He agreed 70 undergo this operation,
o9 part OF small nose bone.
On April is OF last year the operation
was performed b. Or. Sarlabous in his
Office az ii9 West Seveniy-eighth street.
Mr.. Qua alleges that the operation. per-
formed without anaesthesa, caused him
&c collapse and lose consciousness, and
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

that to stop henorrhage that devel-
oped Dr.. Sarlabous ramniad quantities
or cotton into his nose with such force
that part OF the cotton passed through
nasal and optical passages back In the
rear OF his right eye. 1t Is the conten-
on OF Mr. Qua that when he sailed for
London. SIX days after the operation, ne
still had cotton in these passages, M
though DR.. SarlaSous declared that ne
had removed Il all. The tenor alleges
that he suffered hemorrhages on the
voyage. and that his life was despaired
OF one day. He was unable TO fulfill
his engagement at Covent Garden. a
specialist who treated him In London eX-
tracted cotton from the optical region,
which was putrefying.
Mr. Qua alleges that his injuries in
c!ude loss OF the sight Of one eye. par
tial paralysis OF his face, disorganiza-
ton OF his nervous system, partial loss
OF hearing in his right ear, violent head
aches and a necrotic condition of the
bones. His attorney Is John Vernon
Bouvler. Jr.
Since the operation Mr.. Qua was able
70 sing at times during the winter
months, but later was ncapacisated for
longer than twenty-eight days, with the
result he says. that his contract run
ming to April, 1923. with the Metropoli-
tan was broken.
A general denial OF the charge has
been filed by Wise & Seligsbe-g Of 10
Williams street. attorneys for DR.. Sarla-
bous.