davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Hinners-Munson

The marriage of Miss Catharine
Munson, youngest daughter of Col.
o. G. Munson, was happening recent
ly at the home of. her sister, Mrs. Clin-
ton Nuzum, in Viroqua. The happy
man in this interesting union is
Ralph G. Hinners, coal dealer, of
Chicago, in which city the new home
will be located The young people will
spend their honeymoon in California.
-Richland Democrat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Miholski--Pezall

Walter Miholski and Miss Mary
PeZall of Dellona were married at
10 o'clock Tuesday a. m. in the Sacred
Heart Catholic church in Reedsburg
by Rev. FIR. Bryzckala of Milwaukee,
la cousin of the bride.
Following the wedding a reception
was held for the newly weds at the
home of the bride in Dellona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miholski will go to
housekeeping on the groom's farm in
IDellona followed by the best wishes of
their many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

the interest of the Young Mlss.onarR
Workers band.
The Womans Mission circle of the,
w. NJ. church will meet next week
Wednesday May IL with Mrs Harley
Wilcox.
The Y. w. c. A. gave a basket So
cial in the town hall Friday evenings.
But few knew of it until afterwari ass
it was not we'll advertised.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
GREENFIELD

Greenfield has started its baseban
season Sunday May the Greenfield
Blue Sox'' will open their baseball
season. Sunday May s the Greenfield
with the Merrimack nine at the Tow
ers farm north of Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY In
NEW REEDSRURG CHURCH

The Church of God" which has re-
Gently been built near the Armory
is now completed and services were
conducted therein Sunday. May 1.
This society should surely be compli-
mented on it's new building
The Pythian Sisters to the number
of twenty-five went to Hilsboro Fri
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT DIAMOND DYES

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
you may get a poor dye that streaks,
spots, fades and ruins your goods
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dye
ing or tinting any new, rich, fadelesa
color into garments or draperies OF
any material. No mistakes! No fall
ures.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Pratt--sim

Sarah Sim, daughter of John Sim
iof Caledonia was married Thursday,
at the home of the groom's parents, to
Clyde A. Pratt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Pratt of Portage. Rev. L. E.
Speegle of the Baptist church was the
officiating clergyman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Mr.. George M. Neckerman,
President of the
Acknowledgement Co.,

After thirty years of successful merchan-
dising in Madison, has sold his interest in
this concern.
This Dissolution Sale is to convert the
stock into cash.. Discounts will be given
in every department. The total saving you
can make will be enormous.
Come to this sale and benefit by the sub
stantia reductions on every kind of mer-
chanoise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
PORTAGE

Edward G. Kittredge formerly of Por-
tage and for many years railway
conductor, died in Milwaukee.
!. The funeral of Mrs. Chris Schu-
mann has been held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Women's Apparel Greatly Reduced

Suits, 20 to so Pct-coats, 20 to SO 1-3 Pot
Wool and Silk Skirts, 20 Pct-Wash Skirts,
10 Pct.-8ouses, 20 to 25 Pct-Petticoats, 20
Pct-Sweaters, 20 Pct.-Kmonas, 20 Pct. -
One Lot of Dresses and skirts, so Pct-Cor-
sets, 20 Pct.-Musin Underwear 20 Pct-AlI
Millinery, including Andrea and conseIlo Pat
tern Hats, 20 Pct.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
2OM Off
Infants and chIdren's DEPARTMENT.

Infants' and ChIIdren's DEPARTMENT.
Aprons - Middes - Muslin Underwear -
Play Satisfaction and Wool MILDLY Skirts
Hosiery - All Kinds of Knitted Underwear
kimonas - Bath Robes Bonnets - Hats
silk Quilts - Buntings - Pads Blankets
-PiIIows-- Pillow Covers - Towels - Wash
Rags Bibs - Shoes Rag Dolls - Baskets
Walkers - Nursery Chairs - Rubber Pants
and Pads - Swings - Play Yards - Gates -
Clothes Racks-Hose and Skirt Dryers Rain
coats - Wool, Silk and Wash Dresses - Sune-
mer Goats.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
2OM Off

Silk and Kid mbreIlas-Parasols
Ladies' and chIdren's Hosiery - Summer
and Winter Observation-Disclosures - Notions
JeweIry - Ivory Leather Goods-Table Lin
ems Crashes Towels - Blankets Bed
Spreads - Cotton and Wool Batts-silkoiines
-Comforters - Pillows - outing Flanneis-
cretonnes - Plain and Fancy Nets - Drap-
cries - VeIours Curtains = Tapestries -
All Edgings - Frnges and Tassels - Limo
Ieum - Cork Carpet - Curtain Fixtures -
BisseIl Carpet Sweepers - Silks-Wool Dress
Goods-White and Colored Wash Goods -
vevets - Innings corduroys - Mems
Women's and ChiIdrens Handkerchiefs -
broderies -Marabou Scarfs - FIouncings -
Art Goods.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

The Germans opened frey and the
men ran to nearby well. A few
minutes later a shell blew in a side
of the well, killing Digges.
In December. 1919. just eighteen
months after the well was blown In.
two young farmers found young
Dlgges' body. It was buried by the
Wellesley College relief unit. Later
1t was exhumed and sent 70 America.
Private Digges lived at 1902 Bel
mont road. He was twenty years old.
He attended st. Johns College. this
city. and Mt. st. Mary's College. near
Emmettsburg, Md.
Mr.. Digges was a direct descendant
of Daniel Carroll. of Duddington. and
william Dudley .Digges. owner of
Chillum Castle Manor, an estate of
5000 acres adjoining Washington city.
He was also a. great-grandson OF WIN.
lam Forsyth, who was surveyor OF
the District for more than fifty years.
Upo narrivel OF the body In this
city, interment win be made in. Mt.
Olivet Cemetery beside Mr.. Digges
mother. Mrs. Margaret Forsyth
Digges.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
SUPT. bALL0U
IS FLAYED FOR
FRAT ATTITUDE
George NJ. Provost Declares
School Head is "PIaying
Double" on Question.

Charges that superintendent OF
Schools Frank W. Ballou IL playing
double" on the high school fraternity
question. were made today by George
M. Provost, secretary of the Inter
fraternity Council. e.
The charge n based On state
nent issued 20 the press BY DR..
BaIlou immediately following the
conference with the delegation Of
the Internationally Council Tuesday,
In which he stated that the board
was unaiterably opposed to fraternsl
organizations In tho high schools
Said They Might Continue.
In the conference with the frater-
nifty men, which was headed by Jo-
seph MacGarraghy, DR.. Ballou told
them that he believed the fraternities
might be continued In the schools II
they would, comply to certain require
ments set by the Board OF Education
and suggested faculty supervision. He
told them that he was preparing TO
send out questionnaires to the high
schools with q view Of ascertaining II
the pupils would comply with the
boards requirements.
Il am surprised at the statement
DR.. Ballou issued after the confer
ence," said Mr.. Provost this morning.
TT looks to mo like he IN playing
double. That 10 the only ydy can
understand II. II looks Ike he n
weakening. Perhaps he wants to make
Il appear to the public that he 10 not
changing his position on the question.
Weakened Twice, Says Provost
He has already weakened twice on
the frat question" continued Crevost,
first when the board abolished the
fraternities altogether, and then
agreed that they might continue, but
with the ruling that members could
not participate In athletics. Now he
has weakened again on the seniors.
"Dr. Ballou's attitude In confusing.
I saw in one newspaper that he be-
lieved the frats might continue under
faculty supervision and In another
that there was small chance for them.
IF DIR. Ballou does not fulfill his
promises made to tho council. we will
take It up with Senator Ball and send
him q petition. We have our next
meeting q week from Saturday at the
chamber of commerce and we Will
take up the matter then"
In an interview, DR.. Ballou denied
that he had suggested faculty super
vision to the council at the conferences,
or that he intended sending out CUES
He said that he had not
changed his attitude on the frat ques-
ton"
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Of YOUNG
SOLDIER, Slain
.|NFRANCE, HERE
]. Forsyth Digges Was Member
of One of Oldest Families
in District.

rhe body of J. Forsyth Digges.
member Of one Of the Oldest fami.
lies in thu District and Southern
Maryland. who was killed in France.
has arrived at Hoboken, N. J.. ac-
cording to word received here today
by bis father. d. Carroll Digges.
Young Digges, being under draft
age, volunteered and was accepted
in the First Field Battalion Of the
Signal Corps. His command was
attached to the Fifth Regiment Of
marines. the regiment that performed
valiant service at Chateau Thierry.
While at Lucy de Bocage. Mr..
Digges, with a comrade. was re-
pairing disconnected telephone lines
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

They CAMERON
EVERY SECTION
But Their Destination Was
the Same-A Local Ninth
Street Store.

T They had heard of q famous
trousers sale at Friedlander Bros.
<2s Ninth street northwest They
needed not to be told twice, for they
We're familiar from the days gone
by with the typical Friedlander
trousers sale.
But this time they were told, the
prices reminded one OF the old pre-.
war days. That was enough-every
man with an odd coat or two. burnt
the road" &c Friedlander Bros.
{ And your do the same when you
learn that Friedlander Bros. are
selling 1000 pairs Of 5000, 800,
and $3.50 trousers for $500 the pair.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Henry w. Fitch has returned
to here apartment in the Connecticut
after spending some time At Fishers
Island. N. Y. Prior to this she visited
her daughter. Mrs. Stephen Rowan,
at jamestown, r. I.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Mr.. Davis Entertains.

The Secretary Of Labor. James J.
Davis. entertained party Of news
paper men in his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel last evening.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas
Dunlop Clark. Of Manassas. Va. an.
daughter. Sarah Niciioi, to John Mon
cure Deniel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sci.
den Brooke Daniel. Of Washington
The marriage will take place on Sep.
tember 81. Mr.. Daniel served over,
seas during the war in the naval
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Mrs. Porneroy Returns.

Mrs. Eugene Cowies Pomeroy
motored down for . few days from hei
country place, Convent, New Jersey
and for q short time IL occupying hei
house in New Hampshire avenue
which Is undergoing extensive altera
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomsroy VII not re
turn permanently to their home un
til LITER Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
BY FRANK A. STETSON.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--President
Harding and his vacation guests
aboard the yacht Mayflower passed
through the narrows last midnight
and today were upon the high seas
en- route to Washington.
1t was the Presidents intention to
stop off at Norfolk, Va. for a game
Of golf before going on to WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
HARDING PARTY
ON MAYFLOWER
SA|LSFORHOME
President Leaves New York for
Washington-May Play
Golf at Norfolk.

A radio message to the Navy
Department at 1880 o. m. today
reported the Mayflower was off the
Delaware Capes at s q. m.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Radio Club to Meet.

Tho Washington Radio Club will
hold It's regular meeting tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the American AS
sociation Of Engineers Hall, 1917 New
York avenue northwest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
ADVERTISING SERVICE FAKERS

Advertising service men make Lubbock about
every sixty OF ninety days. By this term we mean
men who selling advertising cuts and ready
made advertisements Advertisements that are
prepared by men in St Louis or Chicago. and
have little illustration which accompanies the adj,
and charge from fifty cents to ten or fifteen dol
lars per issue for preparing this advertising for
the various business concerns throughout the coun-
try Merchants should indeed be slow TO take on
this stuff because not less than fifty per cent OF the
ads sent are suitable for after you receive them,
and it costs almost much for the service as the
ad itself costs in the paper, which increases the
cost of your advertising and you get little It any
benefit from the service they send you. For in
stance take bank They have service for them
dealing with the loanng OF money and during
the past few years banks have not been able to
take care Of their customers along this line, see
how absurd it would be for a bank to place ad
in the Avalanche asking people to come in and
let them loan them money and then when they
adswent to the bank the banker would tell them
there was nothing doing The is true with
other Ines Of business. The fellow away over in
the other part OF the State does not know any
thing about your business and what you have. Not
lcng ago a certain firm here had service OF this
kind and they received a quarter page advertise
ment Of cross cut saws What on earth would a
man want with a cut saw in this country
But that is Just an example. and probably within
the year there will be a half dozen dozen
ads just as useless, but the customer has to pay
per them Just the he had used them. he
Avalanche has at all times tried to protect the
best interests of the advertisers in this city and we
are always ready to do anything that can to
help you with your ads We have men that make
this study. 1t is their daily work, and they can
be OF greater service to you than the foreign man.
This IS suggested not means OF remuneration
to us. but as a protection to the merchants. some
OF whom are familiar with the stuff the AID Service
men cell you We would advise in most instances
that you would give them nothing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
IliE uNfAIRNEss on TAxEs

From statements being sent on, from the Tax
Collectors office in Lubbock for city taxes. II Is
noticed that the taxes this year is greatly increased
over former years This is largely on account OF
so many people failing to pay their taxes last
year. Ii takes a certain amount OF money to main
tain the city government, and to this but lew peo-
pie object but the continual raising OF the taxes
gets rather old to a great number OF folks. This
even would not be objected to much, II every
fellow was required to do his part but this is not
the case in Lubbock According to our nforma-
ton there is more than ten thousand dollars in de
linauent taxes on the collectors books in the City
of Lubbock and this ten thousand dollars had to
be added to the valuations the taxes OF the peo-
pie in general in order to get the necessary amount
of money to carry the city government his.
we contend is not right 1t is not fair that should
pay twenty dollars more taxes on my place this
year over last because a lot of fellows whose
names you will soon see on the delinquent tax list
failed to do his part This correction should be
made, and we believe the city officials going
to see to it that it is done in the future Here's
hoping
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
WHEN YOU HAVE FEED TO SELL

Cotton farmers because of recurring low
prices and boil weevil damage. are now unwilling
and unable to depend solely upon cotton as a
source of cash In their search for an additional.
dependable cource of cash. many have turned to
farm daiyng.
Dairyins is not likely to make anybody rich
overnight But milking few cows will bring IN
cream check twice a month through out the year.
And the cream check may well be made to pay
the family expenses while we are growing gather
ing. and selling crop OF cotton
Many cotton farmers throughout the South
have already shown conclusivey that milking a few
cows and selling cream. butter OF milk Is a very
satisfactory side-line cotton farming. They have
made money by taking on the extra job OF milk
ing cows. 1t has given them profitable employ
ment in the winter and in mid summer It
has given them checks every other week with
which to pay cotton-growing expenses 1t has
given them dependable income whether cotton
prices were high or low 1t has enabled them to
over buying on credit. 1t has given them Protiti-
able method for selling the abundance of forage
that their lands grow so well 1t has enabled them
to sell much roughage that otherwise would have
gone to waste their farms.
But il has given them a supply OF manure
which has built up the productive power OF the
soil And this land is now producing cotton at
good profit, whereas it could grow cotton
only at starvation wages. Truly, the milk COW
will do this and more for other farmers But to
succeed, they must observe a few simple rules
CD Start in a small way with the best cows you
have. (2) In buying get only those you
know will produce enough to pay a profit 90
grow an abundance of feed. (4) Feed literally
but not extravaganty study the art of feeding.
50 Save the manure and put it on the land to
grow more feed and better cotton. (o) Feed the
skim milk to the calves pigs and chickens CD
Begin on a small scale study the job closely, grow
up with it. stay in the business consistently regard
less of the price of cotton and increase the num-
Der of milk cows as conditions justify.
Milk cows will help you sell feed that now
goes to waste on your farm. and will find a good
market for all the good feed you grow on the
place Folks who are willing to milk will
find dairy farming a good side-ne to add to their
cotton farming Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
DRY LAW MAKING GOOD

We believe the sober facts show remark
able indication on the part of the people at large
to respect law and a remarkable improvement in
the condition of crime and disease which. as ply
sicians and scientists have always known, result
from the indiscriminate use of alcohol 1t is ex-
traordinary how even in the big cities which might
have been expected to rebel with violence against
prohibition. the mass of the population have ac-
cepted the new conditions. Open saloons have
practically vanished from cities like New York
Philadelphia, Chicago and ST Louis. The alco
holic wards of the city hospitals show a great re-
duction in both emergency cases and chronic pa
tents suffering from alcoholism and its attending
diseases-"The Outlook
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
Maggie and Jiggs" "42" Club En-
tcrtains.

Mrs. w. X. hi kinson, Jr.. enter
tanned the Maggie and Jiggs" "42"
Club Tuesday night with a party at
their home on ! avenue.
Several games were played. at the
conclusion Of which il was learned
that Mrs. c. r. Hunt held high score
for the ladies', and was presen ed a
beautiful hand embroidered llnch-
con set, and Mr.. Max Howard re-
-eived a beautiful gold cigiretfe case
Tor holding the high score for the
men.
The party was eni'yed by visiting
guests, including Mrs. Mary Pen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

In response 20 cordial invitation
from the Slaton Chapter. Q. r. s., a
large number q Lubbock members
motored 20 Slat0n Tuesday night,
where they were royalty entertained.
The Slaton Chapter cxemplified
the beautiful ritualistic work ~ the
Order AZ the close of which a sGmp-
tuous feas; was served 90 about thir-
ty-fiVe Lubbock guests Slaton's
hospitality knows no bounds and
this occasion was no eN option 60
the rule II will long be remember
cd as one Of great pleasure 90 all who
were fortunate enough 90 be present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

Anyway West Texas has opened the eyes of
the people throughout the State and also re
moved the scales from the eyes Of lot of people
from other States In the State Fair at Dallas the
exhibition from West Texas was the attractive
of ALL and attracted attention and favorable com
ment from people who visited the Agricultural
Department of the Fair AT Waco. the All West
Texas exhibit swept the field and won the grand
prizes over other sections of the State. Now
comes the information from Houston that says the
West Texas exhibit is taking down the money
there Those fellows who have been giving West
Texas a black eye every time they had half an
opportunity are beginning to take the back seat.
and well they may. for West Texas has just be
gun show what is really in this section, and from
year to year the show will be greater and more
complete and West Texas will stand for her
rights and make buddy from the black land and
the piney woods to taw.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

Mrs. r r. Calu. Of Hereford,
spent Monday in Lubbock. the guest
Of Mrs. A. 3. Ellis Mrs Calu has
been visiting her sister In Washing
ton, ID. c., for the past month and
while there had the pleasure Of vis-
ting the White House and attending
session Of the Armament Confer
ence there. II was also Mrs. Calu's
privilege 10 attend the funeral Of
the unknown hero who was buried
with military honors in Arlington
cemetery and 10 witness the ovation
given President and Mrs. Wilson as
they passed in the funeral procession.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

ney. Mr. and Mrs. Xix, Mcssrs Hare
and Max Howard, and several club
members.
Fried chicken and salad with
cheese and not coffee were served.
A mighty good time is reported and
the members are anviousiy waiting
the time when they may be enter
tanned in that congenial home again.
Mrs. Buster Fluke will entertain
the next meeting Of the club. which
Is held every two weeks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
SOCIETY NOTES


The Idle Hour Club held lis reg
ular meeting Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. n. L. Hicks. Each lady
brought her work and pretty indeed
are some Of the things being made
by this Jolly bunch Delightful re-
freshmcn's Of coffee, chicken sand
wiches, autumn salad and bananas
with whipped cream, were served AZ
n late hour they dispersed 20 meet
next with Mrs. Adams
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

According to announcement made the
first Of the week F. r. Jamison has resigned as
secretary manager Of the Panhandle-Plains Cham
Der OF Commerce to become manager OF the ANA
rillo Daily Tribune, r. II. Nichols who has been
acting rs eotor.manager Of the Tribune. will de
vote his entire time editor Of the plper. Mr..
Jairison was for a number OF years prior to go
ine to Amarillo. owner and editor Of the Canadian
Record and is an perenoed newspaper man.