davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Notion Specials
Used in Spring Sewing

Used in Spring Sewing
Presto snap fasteners in
black and white; very
special, card .31ac
Fancy pearl buttons, 2
to Il on a card. different
sizes. card .........1 0c
La Mode" fancy pearl
buttons, excellent quality,
different sizes, 3 to Q on a
card; special .15c
"Boye' surehold spring
snap dress fasteners in
black and white, card
at IOc
Lingerie mere e II z e q
braid. washable, in pink
and white. bodkin always
threaded, bolt lOc
Hooks and eyes, in black
and white, special, card
at ...... u
Tape measures at 1Oc
Atlas toilet pins, pack
age ......... DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Tissue Ginghans

SO inch tissue ginghams, all new pat
terms; special, yard ......... 49c
Silk stripe tissue Bingham, dainty line
of new spring patterns; q inch, yard 69c;
30 inch, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
White Goods
At New Prices

Pique, II inch. extra quality. yard
at SSc
Botiste. SO and 40 inch. yard. 39c,
soc and .....................69c
Gaberdine skirting, 80 inch, plain and
figured, yard, 59c, Use and 1865. $1.O0
Voiles. SO and 40 inches wide, plain
and figured, at 39c, 45c, CSC, Use, 85c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

De Longs never rust
pins, package of 800 at 10c
Wire hair pins, very
special 4 packages Sc
Stickerei edging. blue.
pink. red and white, bolt
at .......... loc
Snap fastener tape, will
not rust, yard .22c
Hook and eye tape.
white, yard Csc; black,
yard .15c
Adjustable skirt betting,
all sizes, in black and white
al zoe
Button hole tape, by the
yard. ready to sew on. yard
al ''....,.........lO C
Coats thread. 80 yard
spool, &c; 3 spools, 35c;
dozen .......... CSC
De Longs safety pins,
never rust. card Toe
Fair Maid hair nets, hand
made, real human hair, IN
visible, sanitary, durable;
special, dozen soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Dress Innings

Mercerized dress lining in plain colors
It, yard ............... 5Oc
Part silk lining SO inch in floral and
lgured patterns, yard ..........$I.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
nusual Opportunity for Home Dress Makers
Extra Special

One lot of printed Noiles,
4O-inch, in floral patterns,
Wonderful value, yd. sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

III South Michigan St
Correct Apparel for Women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Laces and Embroideries

Fine new shadow lace, and inches wide
yard ........ Ice
New Torchon lace, , and 3 inches wide, at
121bc and Observation-Disclosures. 15c
New houncings suitable for underwear and
baby dresses. yard ....-..-.......... 35c
New Venice lace collar points in white and
ecru. Make your own neckwear. At yard Use
TO ........................ $1.69
Table DamaSk
Mercerized table damask, "a inch, 3 patterns
to select from; 81 90 value yard ...... zee
Linen table damask. 20 inch, at yard, $3.50, 81
Napkins to match, dozen -. $500, $1,000
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

Peppard & Berrell of Minneapolis
have the contract for building the new
track from the ma n line east of Dew
lis lake to the new site Of the pro-
posed quarry of the American Refrac-
tories company A crew of men is
now making the dirt fly but it will be
a slow task. There are many bould-
ers in the way and trees cover part
of the ground. There will be one
fourth of a mile of standard gauge
track and three-fourths of mile of
narrow guage. The work is to be COM
pleted by September and fifty or
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
Baraboo IN 1877
GIeaninss From Local Newspaper of a Years Ago
BY 0. .. BRANDENBuRG

North Freedom young people reyel-
ed in the extravaganza OF a necktie
party.
Prof. J. S. Kimball and VIM Dano
received the exclusive right in this
state to manufacture and sell Pea
yey's Centennial Washing Machine"
and others claiming to deal in this
machine will be "classed as impos-
ters.'
The Baraboo ball club which ACHE
we'd such a grand victory at Portage,
perfected an organization with Will
Dodd as captain, Rolla Moves secre-
tary and Oscar Brandenburg treasur-
err" Uniforms were TO be procured so
that the members wilf present a
more creditable appearance"
y q
Linton Mcneil IN 1877 was sole
agent for Sank county for w. w. kim
balls pianos and organs, and at Madi-
son w w. Warren had begun his sue
cessful mercantile career with these
very instruments and later left $40,-
0G0 now represented in the concrete
road to Devils lake. incidentally one
wonders where Mcneil is today.
Charles Bender made wagons and
over at Prairie du Sac F. A. Oertel
also had wagon and carriage shop,
specializing in hubs, spokes and fel-
loes.''
Spencer Brothers in 1877 had Just
opened their new grist mill Gone
mile below Baraboo' at Manchester
and guaranteed satisfaction.
1t was noted that the barb of an ar.
row was found in the heart of deer
and sit most have been there a long
time as the flesh was calloused all
around it," The animal was not kill
ed at Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
LA VALE

Mrs. Charity Briggs has returned
to her home here after ten months
visit with relatives in Mass. Her son
F'red's wife accompanied her and will
spend some time here.
Mesdames D. Elder, Christine Elder,
Henry Glene and H. E. Paddock at
tended the convention of federated
clubs at La Crosse last week.
Mrs. L. Miller and daughter of Nor
walk were recent guests OF Mrs w.
Sloniker.
DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Miller spent
Sunday at Kilbourn
Mrs. L. o. Wahler and SONS were
Baraboo visitors Saturday.
Miss Bibby, one of the Reedsburg
high school teachers, spent the week
end with Pearl GreaYes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Barnett, Mr..
and Mrs Phil Apple, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Thurman and Mr.. Baum of Madi-
son spent Saturday at Kilbourn.
Mrs. Beier and son Of Rockford, ILL.,
spent few days last week with their
uncle A. Pound.
Mrs. Cameron returned Saturday
evening from Fulton, H. where she
has been with her sister
c. H. Dinsmore of Reedsburg gave
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
night at the Bible school building, :
Some one borrowed DR.. Miller's car
Sunday night but did not get very
far with it, as later it was found near
the livery stable, run into the bank
and suck in the mud
1t is reported that Mr.. Brandt of
Milwaukee has bought the Mrs. Julia
Priest property.
Mrs. H. Thornton went down to
Reedsburg Saturday afternoon to
see her sister, Mrs. George Stowe,
who is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glene recently en-
tertained the families of H. Serge. J.
Young and G. Rowland of Reedsburg
at o'clock dinner.
v Jackson went to Milwaukee one
day last week to see his daughter,
Mrs. Lawsing, who is in a hospital
there.
The field meet which was held at
Ableman last Friday was well at
tended by our people. Layalle won
second in the meet which will be held
here next week
The marriage of Louis Graft Of
Milwaukee and Miss Clara Krug of
Madison cook Place recently at the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
ANNUAL BANQUET
BY LOCAL GLIB
1Coprinued from first pagul

~ line of colonies on the Atlantic
Coast, then took on another dimen-
sion when the question of state rights
was settled, still another in the World
war. and should go still higher in deal
ing with international problems-the
stopping OF war and greater union
OF races.
If Wishes Were Fishes
The last toast, ''If Wishes Were
Fishes, Wed Have Some Fried" was
we'll given by Miss Emma Gattiker,
one of the charter members of the or
SANITATION. The speaker discussed the
many kinds of wishes and found the
greatest comfort in utopia" A bet
ter situation In all the world is the
greatest wish that can be made by
mankind. Miss Gattiker held
Musical numbers were given by
Mrs. G.. w. Snyder and w J. Tanghe
with Mrs. &c. c. Henke at the piano.
The solos were exceptionally fine and
brought forth the heartiest encores.
The club members were nearly all
present The guests of the evening in
%.4uded: Messrs. and Mesdames e. J..
Battles, w. D. Porter, Herman Bo-
gard, F. A. Nehs, u. Won Valid.
G1eBdames Mrs. G. w. Andrews,
harriet Andrews, e. M. Hoag, A S,
Kingsford, Il. G. Henke.
Misses. LILLIAN Reinking, Lily An
1gGews, gosephine Matchett Ethel
EFoag, Title English, Zero English,
Matilda Reul.
Messrs. z. w. English, w. J. Tan
she, Sam Henke, DiehI Snyder.
Out of town: Mrs. George Phipps,
Minneapolis; Miss Elizabeth Bosshard
lacrosse, and Arthur M. Andrews,
West Point academy.
The arrangements for the banquet
were made by Rev. e. G. Henke, Mrs.
g. IT. Thuerer. and Mrs. Margaret Hill
while the program was prepared by
Miss Christina Wright, Miss Leila
Johnson, and M. G.. Crandall.
The homeward trip was beneath +he
stars without incident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

A choice stock of print lad just
been received at headquarters and
"will be sold at six cents yard"
The Headquarters store was in ALI
ance with the chair factory on the is
land and employees of the latter were
obliged to take at least part of their
pay in orders on that store.
Frederick Brown. 'only brother Of
John Brown of Harper's Ferry noto-
riety died at Reedsburg at the age of
70 years.
The Grampus club. which annually
gave the handsomest ball of the year
in Baraboo was fishing near Ashland
in July of 1877. j. l. Werlich, Charlie
Davis, J. A. Struthers and MAR Poin-
ton were among the members;
The town of Merrimack was stoutly
resisting a bond issue which the rail
way, that had gone through some five
years before, was seeking to obtain.
On July IL seven or eight carriage
loads visited the Dells, taking a cold
picnic dinner which they spread in
cold water canyon. 1t included R.
H. Strong and wife, Miss Hattie San
derson, Miss Mary Avery, Arthur
Camp, Miss Des Anges, Mrs. J. A.
Struthers, Mrs. J. G. Gibson, Dr. and
Mrs. NJ NJ Davis, Col. and Mrs. D.
S. Vittum, NJ J. Drown, wife and
daughter, Mrs Allen Avery, Col and
Mrs. A. L Slye, Capt, and Mrs. B. X
Cowles, Mrs. MAR Pointon, T. D.
Lang and C. A. Swineford. They spoke
I; in great praise of the scenery at the
! Dells" Just as all visitors are doing
IA years after.
g $ =
Miss Mary Avery, an instructor in
Vassar college was Sin town visiting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

relatives of the same name"
w. B. Thomas was back from Col
orado for visit years before he was
cashier il the only bank that Baraboo
had in 1877, his brother Terrill being
its head The latter's widow, now in
the 9O's lives in California at the pres
ent time.
Owing to the long depression the
Northwestern railway "cut down the
wages Of locomotive engineers, fire
men and mechanics between Z and
s per cent.
L. o. Holmes marshal, served print
ed notice on the boys of the town
that any of<them caught boiling with
in the corporate limits will be arrest
ed and fined, which was tough ON a
lot of as
); y *
Eight dollars bought Splendid
suit of clothes" at Headquarters and
zone dollar a first class wool hat"
Mrs George Mertens had gone to
New York to meet her husband on his
return from Europe.
1t was announced that on Aug. 6,
a national history class would be or
gained at the Collegiate Institute
with w F. Bundy and E. c. Wiswall
as instructors. Prof Birge of the state
university expected TO be present
and assist"
The J, j. Gattiker building, "a fine
addition to Third street was coming
along rapidly under George Holah's
direction and the excavation was
about completed for J. G. Trains
store on Oak street while the founda-
ton walls were half done on C. A.
Somner's building now the New War
rem. M. Hire was directing the mason
work.
Baraboo beat Kendall at ball 16 to
with T. C. Thomas as umpire. His
widow, who was Belle Case, aunt OF
Belle Case LaFollette still lives, her
home being in California The Ken
dali boys were given credit for ''being
sharp on the rules" but lacking in
batting strength.
The death is chronicled of Miss Mary
Mortimer who was for several years
at the head Of the BarabOo female
seminary, an educational institution
started in 1857 and which flourished
for five or six years. In November and
December of 1875 she delivered in
Baraboo a series of parlor lectures on
history and art. She was go years of
age, of English birth, "a woman far in
advance of her sex, a very able writ
er, cultured and gifted. and her strong
energies and great talents were I'M
sparingly given, with considerable of
her income, to her chosen vocation
education" She was one of the found
ers of the Chicago Female College and
it's principal for many years. She
died in Milwaukee.
* - y
Jones & Gr;ggs ran an alluring ad
about white or tinted vests linen
or mohair busters ice cream coat
or cap" and French, German or Brit
ish hosiery"
The hop acreage of Sank county in
1877 was 3118 and the year before
2911. Other states tick for 1877 are:
wheat 27.701 bushels, corn 1886,
oats 24,469, barley 2197, rye 1854. po-
tatoes 32O9, apples 1854.
Sam Briscoe advertised a desirable
house and lot for sale cheap" and
J. Hackett was in like mood respect
ing the 'only hotel in North Freedom"
while one could get newly burned
lime 'tat Woods kiln on Skillet Creek
at 20 cents per bushel."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
DIRT FLYING FOR THE NEW TRACK TO BE BUILT
FROM THE MAIN LINE TO PROPOSED SITE OF THE
AMERICAN REFRACTORIES COMPANY AT THE LAKE

more men will be employed most of
the time.
The quarry will be located on the
Zauft farm near the park boundary.
The rock will be taken out about 200
feet from the highway and the mar
row gauge track will go through a
subway. On account of the work to
be done the highway at this point will
not be open for traffic until late in
the fall. Automobiles will be forced
10 go over the old road.
Nearly dozen cottages are being
built by a Baraboo contractor near
the quarry site.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02
AVOIDED a LAWSUIT
ON THE SPOT WHEN A
CAR STRIKES BUGGY

While Ed Ross was driv ng a horse
~ short distance east of the city Of
Redsburg a few days ago he met an
auto which seemed to be having
trouble to keep in the middle of the
read AS the machine swung past it
caught the rear end of the buggy;
doubling back the axle, throwing Mr.
49Oss out. and stripping the harness
9FOqn the horse. Mr.. Foss was paid
damages on the spot and both parties
'Ecsnt their way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

home Of the brides mother Mrs. En-
ma Krug Of La Vale. the Rev L.
Schneider of Reedsburg officiating.
They were attended by the brides sis
ter Gertrude Krug and Everett Mel
lon. After the ceremony, wedding
dinner was served, the near relatives
and few friends being present.
They left on tht six o'clock train
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

Thursday morning lor .a.-s,auAS
where they will make their home
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY
Paul H. w. Kolba, Washington
Esther A. Blank. Washington
Hugo Schroeder, Ableman
Laverne Behnke, Ableman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-02

Miss Mary Avery, an instructor in
Jassar college was sin town visiting
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Need of the Hour.

If you are inclined to be pessi.
mistic as to the future, forget it.
The country is in need Of some
thing better than pessimism at
this tune, and this community is a
part of this country. This is
period of readjustment and recon-
struction. and no country can sur
vive such time without serious
disagreements, dissention and con-
fusion. We are undergoing our
share Of it now. and there will be
more to follow before we can hope
to become our normal selves
again.
We of this town are but an atom
as compared to the whole country,
but the welfare of the nation is as
sacred to us as it is to the residents
Of the greatest metropolis in the
in the land. We should each
strive to do our utmost toward
stahleizing conditions and restor-
ing commerce to level where it
can be maintained with justice and
safety.
Produce, economize and save.
Those are the three paramount re-
quirements of the day. They rep.
resent the only manner in which it
is possible to continue prosperity
without first undergoing a disas.
irous period Of financial and COM
mercial depression. 1t is apparent
that with a few exceptions the
country as whole understand and
appreciates the situation fairly well
and is disposed to take such action
as necessity requires.
Let it be said that we of this
community are among those who
are patriotically endeavoring to
bring order out of confusion, that
we have a clear perception of the
duty of the hour and determine
tion to perform that duty. 1t is not
necessary that we become niggardly
in our expenditures, or that we de-
prive ourselves of any of the neces-
sites or reasonable luxuries of life.
The situation does not call for such
an extreme.
But produce, economize and
save. That means not only the
return to sane commercial stand.
ard in the immediate future, but a
greater and better country in the
years to come.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
INVESTIGATOR MDoRsES
NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference In rar'
Is the American Commission to Neso'
tiats Peace, appreciating the lmpof'
tance Of accurate, drst hand lnformN.
tion about ths Armenian situation, sen.
Capt. Benjamin Burgess Moore OF t.'
American Red Gross ~ head OF spe
cial mission to study and report w
conditions. Captain Moore's nno'hs.
as to the value Of the work done Dy .ne
Near East Relief form part OF MS OIL"
icial report
"Armenians are sincerely grateiu. ~ y
u.s." Captain Moore states, since Ia
no exaggeration to say that they wou'V
have disappeared as a nation hsa
not been for this splendid help !rs.
them by the Near East RELIEF anu ~. y.
American Food Administrator. .A
best that sympathetic Americsns ~. -.
do Is to continue and enlarge tAe P,
ent admirable work Of the Near S'''
Relief"
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
Watson to the Rescue.

Thomas A. Watson, the new
United States senator from Geor-
gia, is to introduce bill in the
senate making liberty bonds legal
tender. That would put them on
par with the national currency
and restore them to at least par
value.
If the government ever hopes to
sell another bond in this country
in time of emergency it will do we'll
to protect the bondholders now.
1t requires simply an act of con-
gress to make every one of these
bonds legal tender. That would
require every person to accept
them in payment of obligations
just the same as currency. They
would possess an added advantage
over currency in that they would
be drawing interest where currency
does not.
They would become a possession
of value even to the small investor,
whereas now they are but a de-
spised and depreciating drug in the
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21

Mark L. Bristol, o. 8. Navy, High
Commissioner to Turkey, who has
charge Of all American interests in
tho Near East, went on record
whole -heartedly In support Of the
American relief organization.
III I have been able to encour'
age tho workers Of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance In
any way" the Admiral said, II feel
that am more than repaid In
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts of the Near
East Relief Committee In this part
Of the world In the past. hope
the future will bring you greater
success. It will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible to the Committee as
whole, to any Of the workers, and
to the great work Of humanity that
the committee represents"
When 10000 Russian refugees
from the Crimea arrived of Con
stantinople, Admiral Bristol imme'
diately cabled the Near East lie
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and N. e. Il. workers helped the
American sailors to get the sick TO
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol Is In intimate
touch with all the work being con
Quoted BY the Near East RELIEF
and speaks from personal snowl'
edge Of its accomplishments.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-21
School Notes.
Ward Morrison
BILE things

three last basket ball games were
played at the Dolores opera house, Fri.
day evening. This was the third game
for the boys and the second game for
the girls this season.
The first game was between Arriola
and Cortez. The Arriola boys put up
good fight but we're defeated by a
score of l8 to 13
The second game was between the
Cortez girls and Dolores girls but right
after the beginning of the second half
a disagreement arose and the visitors
forfeited the game to Dolores. The
Dolores girls showed wonderful i'm
provement since the last game.
The last game was between the
Dolores and Cortez boys. The final
score was rs to Z in favor of Cortez.
The Dolores people have shown a
very friendly interest in these games,
which is greatly appreciated by the
school.
Ronald MAR
On account of bad weather the slide
had to be taken down. because the
children got their clothes muddy. But
as soon as the mud dries up the slide
will be again put in place.
There have been a number of tardies
lately owing to the recent storm.
The semester examinations are now
over and we are beginning our second
half year of school.
The Sophomores had a candy and
popcorn sale Friday night at the bas.
ket ball game. They had another pop
corn sale Tuesday after the assembly
period.
Newell Musgrave
The following officers have been
chosen by the grades in High school
Seniors-Msry Belmear, president;
Erin Plumlee. vice president; Ward
Morrison. secretary-tressurer; color,
black and white; flower. SNOWFALL.
Juniors = Newell Musgrave, presi.
dent; Agnes Erickerson, vice president;
Ronald MAR, secretary. treasurer; i;
color, cherry and white; flower, white
rose.
Sophomores-Sarah Milliken, presi.
dent; Lillian Bear, vice president;
Alice Akin, secretary-tressurer; color,
purple and gold; flower, yellow rose.
Freshmen Harlan Withers, presi.
dent: Anna Giorgetta, vice president:
Ida Knoblock, secretary treasurer;
color. purple and white; flower, lilac.
Eighth Grade = LaVern Trimble.
president; Bryan Bauer. vice president: :
Edythe Walters, secretary.treasurer;
color, silver and gold; flower, yellow
chrysanthemum.