davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
OBSERVE 4lST
WEDDING DAY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
was the scene of a very happy gather
ing of friends and neighbors Thurs
day April z, the occasion being the
41st wedding anniversary. The cele-
bration was planned by Mrs. Kinneys
sister, Mrs. Fred Miner and was
complete surprise.
The bOnteOus dinner was enjoyed
by Sc people several Of whom attend
ed the wedding Al years ago.
After dinner Frank Thomas in be-
half of the assembly, in well chosen
remarks, presented the couple with a
sum of money as token Of the appre-
ciation in which they are held in
their community.
The most distinguished guest was
Mrs. Mary E. Thayer of Beloit, mother
,of the bride who has attained the age
of 7S and is still hale and hearty.
AS upon this date April occurred
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel
Feltz and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wieslow
this occasion will be long remembered
as these families were also partici-
pants of this joyous occasion.
The weather was fine, the dinner
sumptous, the guests happy, and the
little folks who were there an inspira-
ton. AS the company departed with
only one regret, the swiftness Of time.
All felt it had been day long to be
remembered and leaving their best
wishes with Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney de-
parted for their several homes.
"Our road in life is sometimes smooth
And Oft times rough it's true;
Sometimes the sky is clouded-
Oft times the sun shines through
And when we see the sunshine
And find the road is good,
We forget the roughness and clouds
And love life as we should,
Then as the years go swiftly by
And we see the sunsets glow,
Let's happy be despite the years,
For God has willed it So"
A GUEST
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
TEAM RUNAWAY
MAN INJURED

Henry Marty of this city had the
misfortune to fracture the heel bone
of his foot this morning when the
member was run over by a wagon.
Mr.. Marty and G. Hansch were driv-
ing out Lake street in the latter's
team and wagon when the horses be-
came frightened and ran away. Both
men jumped from the vehicle and in
the jump Mr.. Marty struck on the
side of his foot. Both legs of the in
jured man went under the wagon but
only the one ankle was injured The
wheels struck the other limb higher
and caused only bruises. Mr. Hansen
was not hurt in the jump
The injured man was brought to
town by James Wilson in his Hudson
auto and taken to a doctor where the
bones were set.
1t will probably be some time be-
fore Mr.. Marty will have the full use
of his foot again
The team was caught soon after the
accident, and Mr. Hansen returned
Ito his farm on the Kilbourn road
with them Mr.. Marty was accom-
panying the above man to the slaugh-
ter house with meat when the acci-
dent occurred. tThe owner of the
team expects to bring two head of
cattle additional in today with the
team.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
CLUB DISCUSSES
The SHORT STORY
This Form Of Literature the Most
Popular With the Reading Pub
lie of Present Time

''The Short Story of Today" was
presented by Miss Leila Johnson to
the members of the Fortnightly Liter.
ary club on Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Cole Miss
Johnson said the short story was one
Of the things that has distinctively
been made in America, form of art
of this country. At newsstand she
found thirty naga aines containing
short stories and an authority states
there are over fifty publications in
this country devoting much space to
this form of literature. One of the
reasons for the rise and development
of the short story in this country is
attributed to the caypright laws ex-
listing here as pertaining to other
peoples. When story appeared in
England it could soon be produced
here with little expense and this was
discouraging to the novelist. In shift
ing about writer's took to the short
story, finding ample protection for
their work and have prospered
Miss Johnson discussed the "stor-
les of local color" SUCH as those pic
turing New England and the south.
Among the tests for short story
are the following:
It must be brief
1t must embody the entire action.
1t must end largely as expected
Tt must have a reason for being told
It must not be too complex.
It must touch the realities of life
AS to Wisconsin authors the reader
touched upon Ham1in Garland, au4
thor of stories of locality, Edna Fer
ber, and Zona Gale, the last named Of
Portage.
Short Story Read
Mrs. H. e. Cole then read an orig
inal short story. It was picture of
a man who took a newspaper in a
town where there was a circus, in or
der that he might be in touch with all
the circus events. After reading the
newspaper for several years he visits
the town and meets people with whom
he had been familiar, in the columns
of the paper, so long. Of course he
and there is a genuine jubila-
tion in the end.
DR. and Mrs. c. F. Stekl and At
torney Clifford M. La Mar became
members.
Two committees were named to pre-
pare for the annual banquet:
Arrangements E. G. Henke,
Mrs. Margaret Hill, and Mrs. G.. T..
Thuerer.
Program-Miss Christina Wright,
Miss Leila Johnson, and M C. Gran
dali.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
MAY PUT LIMIT
TO FISHING IN
BADGER LAKE

In response to- petition circulated
in the vicinity Of Lodi, and presented
to Assemblyman Robert Caldwell, he
has introduced in the legislature a
bill that will restrict somewhat the
fishing in Lake Wisconsin. One hook
to the line, three lines to the person.
all personally conducted, are the
rules prescribed in the bill. 1t ap-
plies to Lake Wisconsin only. In other
fishing places the law has allowed five
lines and two hooks to the line.
The Caldwell bill also makes the
open season from June 1st to Dec. 1st,
instead Of June 1st to March 1st, thus
eliminating winter fishing in Lake
Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14

Der four Eyes," then did Mr.. Hutter
believe such representation to be true
true and rely thereon in making the
purchase of said farm?
No. 7. Did Mr.. Steuber, for the
purpose of inducing Mr.. Hutter to
purchase the farm, represent to him
that he had raised ON said farm good
crops OF clover?
No. s. If you answer question num-
ber seven Eyes, then was such repre-
sentation false
No 8. If you answer question num-
Der seven "yes", then did Mr.. Hutter
blieye such representation to be true
and reply thereon in making the pur-
chase Of said farm?
No. 10. Did Mr.. Steuber, for the pur-
pose of inducing Mr.. Hutter to pur-
chase the farm, represent to him that
he could keep twenty-five head of
mich cows on the farm and had plen-
ty of pasture for them
No. II. If you answer question num-
ber ten, "yes", then was such repre-
sentation false?
No. II. If you answer question num-
Der ten, "yes", then did Mr.. Hutter
believe such representation to be
true and rely thereon in making the
purchase Of said farm?
No. 13. Did Mr.. Steuber, for the pur-
pose of inducing Mr.. Hutter to pur-
chas said farm, represent to him that
said farm was we'll worth $4,000?
No. IA. If you answer question
number thirteen "yes" then did Mr..
Hutter believe such representation to
be true and rely thereon in making
the purchase of said farm?
No. Is. What was the fair market
value Of said farm on the date OF
purchase
No. 16. If you answer either or all
Of questions numbered one, four,
seven, ten and thirteen "yes', and
that such representations were false,
then what would have been the fair
market value of said farm at the time
Of the purchase by Hutter, had such
been true?
No. II. If you find that Mr.. Steuber
stated to Mr.. Hutter that the farm
was worth $25,000, was that intended
by Mr.. Steuber to be a representation
IF the fact as to the value and relied
upon by Hutter in purchasing instead
If a mere expression of opinion?
No. 18. Did Mr. Hutter previous to
he date of signing the contract for
he purchase of the farm have suf-
1cient opportunity to learn for him
self the value of the farm?
No. 19. If you find that Mr.. Steuber
made any Of the misrepresentation
which are stated in the questions in
his special verdict, then ought the
defendant Hutter, in view of his in
and his experience, in the
exercise of ordinary care, to have
discovered the falsity Of such repre-
3entations before purchasing the
arm?
Draw jury for Next Case
Eight jurors have been drawn to
;ry the case of Leo Hutter against
he Plain Farmers Mutual Fire In
,urance company. Judge E. Ray Stew
ent will come on April Is to hear the
case.
There is but one of two things that
;an be done--either have a new trial
)r reach a settlement outside of court.
Mr.. Hutter has purchased a dray
inc and residence of former Sheriff
William Tarnutzer in Prairie du Sac
He may or may not leave the farm
1t present The suit was to enforce
he contract on the part of Mr.. Hutter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14

Several of the Baraboo Elks (no
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14

The building in which the exposi-
ton was held is mammoth affair,
and was put up by the government
for war purposes. It is now unused
except for occasions such as the pres
ent, being too large and too distant
from the heart of the city for most
practical purposes.
y *
Several of the Baraboo Elks mot
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14

the married ones of course) seemed
to be particularly attracted by the
fashion and beauty display put on by
one of the Madison merchants with
living models. The reason seemed
apparent when the latest in women's
bathing suits was shown.
= y. i.
It was sleepy, tired bunch that
waited at the depot from a little af-
ter midnight until two in the morn
ing for the arrival of the train for
Baraboo which was delayed one hour
and half on account of wreck.
): = !.
The Elk head hats worn by the
Baraboo delegation attracted much
attention and as the parade marched
around the square in Madison the
sidewalks were lined with spectators.
y y *
The Baraboo Elks will no doubt at
their next meeting extend vote of
thanks to the Madison brethren for
the fine entertainment accorded
them and the courtesies extended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
west STREET
GROCERY IS
AGAIN SOLD
]. D. Funchess of South Carolina
Makes Purchase and Takes I'm
mediate Possession

r. F. Trussell, who short tin }
ego purchased the West Street groc
cry from John Harris, has now dis.
posed of the business to J. D. Fun
chess, a former resident of South
Carolina. The new owner took pos
session of the store Friday.
Mt Trussell has not as yet decided
as to what he will do in ta. future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
GIRL I'M CHICAGO is HELD
UP AND ROBBED OF $50

Yesterday in Chicago Miss Gertrude
McCuddy was held up and robbed of
$4,000 in the open street in broad
daylight She was going to bank
for a firm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-14
SWEEP TO BERLIN is THE
DEMAND ALL OVER FRANCE

The demand in France is to sweep
to Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
IRISH POLICY TO
CAUSE UPHEAVAL
IN PARLIAMENT
by Internationai News Service :

by 4nternGtioual News service
LONDON. Feb 26-GermaE in.
divinity and in, rear cost tangle
were rractlca y pushed from tho
center OF the stage today with pub
Tic interest Cen;cr.Eg upon the pos
sibility 81 serious soheavaI in domcs-
tic politics over the new develop
ments in the Irish situation.
The new turn OF affairs hinges on
the resignation or Gen. Crozier COM
mander OF the back and tan police
man ia Ireland who quit in protest
against the re-statement OF auNiliar y
policemen who has been dismissed
OF the service for looting.
For months the government has
gambled with the country's honor
declared the Times In summarizing
tho aspects OF the political storm
which seems 70 be brewing.
THE government has grown hys-
terical over prospect OF cities being
RACED, the doings Of the auxiliary
police in Ire!and" said the Morning
Post
There are indications that a con-
certed attack will be made upon
Premier Lloyd Georges Irish policy
and that the forces arrayed against
the premier will make their supreme
effort 20 bring about his downfall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

member whose last non-political
employment being now gone. his
congressional salary viii come in
quite handy.
This congress has only one actor.
Julius Kahn OF California. who has
served IN many congresses preced-
ing. He is about the only entertain
or left' John Baer. the cartoon!st
and chalk.talker from North Dakota
retiring March 4.
y. y. Cpshaw Of Atlanta, a chau-
tauquan and temperance lecturer.
would probably, hardly come in the
class Of entertainers. although In a
sense tho single hotel proprietor in
the incoming congress might so
claim
Woman Runs n Restaurant.
One woman IN the new con-
gross keeps a restaurant I'm her own
home town.
The new congress has i'm its ranks
four building contractors. three lum-
Der men. three mine owners. a grain
dealer. "a commercial traveller. a
chemist. an advertising man, two
newspaper correspondents. a truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
FIRE DESTROYS
TWO BALLOONS IN
PRIVATE AIRDOME
y Internatlonal -. 80:


CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Fire carly
today destroyed the worlds largest
airdrome and the balloon The Chi
cago. which held tho world speed
record. II was owned BY c. a Coey.
an automobile man. The Chicago"
became famous when Coey and Capt.
@. l.. Brum baugh. as pilot. flew over
the great lakes and landed in Can
ada. Mr.. and Mrs. COey also spent
part OF their honeymoon in the ball
loon iE 1909 and later Mrs. Coey
flew over the Rocky mountains I'm
''The Chicago" the first woman TO
accomplish the feat. Destroyed with
its companion and namesake was
the Little Chicago" I'm which Coey
last July 4 flew over Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

owner. a printer. an engineer and
inventor an accountant. two flour
millers. locomotive engineer.
railroad conductor, steel worker.
mechanical engineer. a mOlder and
glass worker.
L might be interesting TO com
pare the membership Of the present
British house OF commons, which is
led by the manufacturers with 1913.
lawyers having but 1O2. land own
ers rs, bank directors 2S. insurance
directors 81. coal directors II, oil
directors 4, shipping directors 80,
textile manufacturers 10. brewers 10,
army officers 90, naval officers and
physicians 10.
The British house OF commons mas
IS labor members, the house OF
representatives 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
BARE SWINDLES
OF 10 YEAR OLD
MESSENGER BOY

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Details of
systematic frauds on a nationwide
scale. engineered by a SIG a week
messenger boy, were barred today by
officials OF Montgomery Ward & Co.
Charles Steirbach. the 10 year old
messenger boy. is under arrest along
with three others who police say
assisted him in engineering a clever
swindie which has cost the mail
order firm thousands during the past
few months.
The method Of operation was
simple, IL was explained. Steinbach,
who had access to the FIRMS order
blanks. fined out hundreds OF orders
forging the initials of various de-
partment sales managers. When
goods were shipped to various con-
federates throughout the country,
these would return them claiming
dissatisfaction and asking for a re-
fund. In every case money was sent
10 them in return for goods for
which they had paid nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
HOLD ARGUMENT ON
RESTRAINING ORDER
Petition on Greene Township
Centralized School Up in
Superior Court.

Arguments on The petition % seth
Hammond and others. asking for
on order restraining Township Trus-
tee Ralph Wood OF Greene township
from proceeding in the matter Of
the purchase OF land and the cree
ton OF a centralized school In Greene
township. were held az special
session % the superior court Satur-
day morning.
Tho special Saturday morning
session az the superior court was
held iu order 20 enable Special
Judge L. w Hammond OF the cir
cult court 90 represent his father.
Trustee Hammond. az The Hearing.
NO decision was given ON the pc
tition asking for the restraining or
der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR

AR !. a McCrea. "a well-known
resident OF California who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on ac.
count az his white hair. and who
darkcued 3, with a homemade mix
lure. recently made the following
statement
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that Will darken
gray hair. and make u soft and
glossy. To e half-piut OF water add
ounce % bay rum. "a small box Of
Barbo Compound and 4 ounce OF
giyCerinc.
These ingredients can be bought
a. any druc store at very little
cost. Apply % the hair twice a week
until the desired shade Is obtained
IN does not color the scalp. IS not
stlckaor greasy and does not rub
OF" ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
LAW PROFESSION
MAINTAINS LEAD
IN LOWER HOUSE
Sixty-seventh Congress to Have
298 Lawyer-Representa-
tives, as in Doth.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. - Law
yers are still holding their own i'm
congress, the number in the new
house or representatives being 29s,
exactly the same as the record set
by the present house.
Bankers come second with %.
three less than in the present con-
gress
Farmers are third with p. which
is more than they have had at any
time IN the last decade.
Newspaper publishers are fourth
with 90. the same number as IN the
expiring congress. but not as many
as from 1913 TO 1919.
Manufacturers viii have 10 OF
their number I'm the house, against
IA in the last two years
Comparative figures showing the
relative numbers OF the leading pro-
LESSONS or classes IN the coming and
present congress and In the first
congress. are a. follows:
NEnTECU~E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Try NEWS.TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Domestic Science Class
Sees Gas Demonstration

The domestic science class from
The high school attended a gas stove
demonstration az the Northern In
diana Gas & Electric Co.'S offices.
The class was under the direction
Of Elsie Jones.
The demonstration and a short
address was given by VI. y. Dona-
Rue, who annually entertains the
cHss as guests ar a demonstration.
Prizes were awarded 90 the guests.
Miss Blanche MCGeiss drew the first
prize portable room heater;
Dorothy Davidson received second
prize. "a bedroom light The third
prize "a collapesble toaster, was Civ
en- 20 Geueylcvc FOX
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
CONGRESSES
eth Goth

IL may be observed that the num-
Der of men actively identified in the
ownership and management OF pub
lie utilities has decreased gradually
from IL ia the saith congress TO five
now
The new congress will have one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
bright EYES.

The new dance hit. also Somebody.
Anytime. -Auyday.- Anywhere, Sweet
Little Stranger, Nargie, Whispering
and an other dance numbers now in
stock az the C.. w. Copp Music shop.
977I-2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
DO NOT GET THEM MINED.

We have both Rose" the big in
strumental nit and Rosie" the big
vocal hit. also Ohio" The c..
w. Copp Music shop. 977O-Mar. 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03

quake Creek and the Raritan River.
The acquisition of this territory. or
any part of 1t is not a matter that
we can determine for ourselves. To
accomplish this end we must satisfy
the residents and property owners
OF the affected territory of the merit
of . claim and convince the gov
erning body of the Borough of
S~ayreville of the righteousness of
the demand"
President Stockton then amour
ced that the time had come for the
election of certain city officers. He
then called for the nomination Of
City Treasurer. The name Of Har-
old Hoffman was offered in NOM
ination and that of Timothy L.
Sullivan was also offered. Council
men Lovely and Shuey we're ap-
pointed tellers and on counting the
ballots it was found that Hoffman
had been elected.
He then called for the nominal
tions for Collector. Councilman
Lovely offered the name of A. l..
Van Dusen and Councilman Shuey
offered the name of Andrew II.
Slower. Mr.. Slower was elected. Mrs.
Agnes Farrell was nominated for
matron of the Poor House and was
unanimously elected.
Mayor Scully announced that he
had approved of the list of names
submitted for the appointment of
special officers without pay and so
had appointed them. The action of
the mayor was confirmed and ad-
journment followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MISS EMMY R0eSSLER
GIVES DELIGHTFUL DANCE

Miss Emmy Roessler of High
street gave a dance New Years
night in the gymnasium in High
street for her classmate. Miss Eu-
genia Brown of Wellesley College
and also of Philadelphia, who is her
guest until the next semester of col
lege which will commence this week
Rainbow streamers strung TO the
and flowers and plants
placed c-onspicuously transformed
the gym most effectively into n
pretty room for the dance. Good
music and refreshments completed
IA very successful beginning in the
New Year of brilliant social events.
Those attending the dance were
Miss Eugenia Brown of Philadelphia
Miss Emily Langman of New York.
Misses Clara and Ellen Hansen of
Woodbridge: Misses Hedwig Es-
kesen. Agnes and Ella Brown.
Dorothy Hadden. Amy Riddlestor-
fer. Thelma Emmons, Sarah Jones,
Lilly and Emmy Roessler of this
city: Wilbur Brown OF Charleston,
w. Va. Logan Boceus of Wood
bridge. Alfred Mathiasen of Key
port. Edward Chrystie. Bruce Gill
christ and George Williston of New
York, Henry Kuchler of New Ro-
chelle; John Fritzinger. Olaf Olsen.
Claude Dubois. Fred Rasmussen,
Gilbert Peaks, Carl Hansen. Richard
Hermsdorf and William Yorgensen.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Davis, Mrs.
John G.. Herdrie Of this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. Souder of Wilmington.
Delaware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-03
GUEST NIGHT TONIGHT
FOR W0MAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club will have
their usual Guest Night" of the
year tonight at s O'Clock in the
chapel of the First Presbyterian
church. The entertainer of the
evening. Rev. Henry Il. Rose. pas
tor of the Unitarian church in New
ark, n lecturer well known through
put the state. will give "Smilin'
Through" that play staged so sue
cessfully last season in New York
with Jane CowI, the much admired
actress, playing the leading role.
Several years ago DR.. Rose APP
peared before a large audience in
this city and p~delighted his hearers
with his remarkable entertainment
and many OF the members of the
club who heard him give his lee
ture on "America's Dream House."
will be more than anxious to be
present with their guest tonight
to once more enjoy his charming
entertainment. DIR. Rose will give
program of musical numbers been
the play in its several acts and a
arranged between each act, which
will include solos. both vocal and
instrumental.
The only musical quintet of the
city will once more appear before
the club and their selection for this
evening will be "Schubert's Unfin-
ished symphony" The members
of the club who were present at the
only other evening meeting OF the
club this year.. when the quintet
played a very brilliant and difficult
number, are looking forward TO
hearing the quintet in their per-
formance tonight.
The entertainer. the music. the
decorations all point towards an I'M
usually pleasant Guest Night" for
the members of the club and their
guests.