davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
Does Your Back Ache?

Have you swollen hands, ankles,
feet, due to a dropsical condition,
often caused by disordered kidneys?
Naturally when the kidneys are de-
ranged the blood is filled with poi
sonous uric acid, which settles in the
tissues of the feet, ankles, wrists or
back as uratic salts.
1t is just as necessary to keep the
kidneys acting pr perly as to keep
the bowels active to rid the body of
poisons.
The very best possible way to take
care Of yourself is to take a glass of
hot water before meals and an "An-
uric (&nti-uric acid) tablet,
This "Anuric" is a new discovery
made by DR.. Pierce of the Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n Y. All druggists
keep it, or if you prefer send 10c for
trial package to DR.. Pierce and write
for free medical advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10

present. An interesting paper onl
Lady Grgory and her Plays, was
read by Mrs. T. E. Jones. Mrs. G. Ho-
lab and Mrs. E. NJ Adams read one
of her plays, entitled "The Bogie
Man" Mrs. H. J. Bohn was present by
special invitation and gave several
fine piano solos, which were very
much enjoyed Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schneider, who
have spent the winter in Baraboo,
have returned to North Freedom
where Mr.. Schneider is manager of
the canning company. He reports the
acreage for corn and peas was taken
last fall. Pra ctically all Of the crop
of 1920 has been sold and prepare
tons will now be made for the 1921
pack The price of almost everything
that goes into a can of corn or peas
remains the same in price except SUI
gar. This commodity costs about
half as much as last year.
Last night at the high school oc-
Cured the regular meeting }of the
debating society The question was
Resolved that the commission plan
of city government should be general
ly adopted in the United States" L.
McGann and F. Whitman believed that
it should be adopted; R. Pease and
C. Wilkinson believed that it should
not However, the judges believed
that the commission form was not the
best plan for city government. A
much enjoyed reading by F. Yelling
ended the program.
The Baraboo Business Women held
a meeting Tuesday evening at the Y.
w. G. A. rooms. A. C. Kingsford was
the speaker Of the evening and had
for his topic, women and Politics..
Mr. Kingsford stated that the fairer
sex is not on whole interested in pol
itics and to become more enlightened
on the subject he advised reading
articles that had TO do with the same,
associating with those who talked of
political topics. After the talk the
ladies held "a bus ness meeting and de-
cided to hold a supper in about two
weeks.
The members of the /. o. O. F. and
Rebecca lodges of this city held
siX-thirty banquet Tuesday evening
The party was given as farewell re-
ception to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blackburn
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bartlett who
are leaving Baraboo. The occasion was
an enjoyable one. E. NJ. Lesser gave a
short talk after the eating festivities
in which he commended the two fur
niture men upon their work in the
lodge while in Baraboo and each was
presented with a gold knife. Cards
were played during the remainder of
the evening. About As members were
present at the banquet to extend a
farewell to the Blackburns and Bart
let's. Mr.. and Mrs Blackburn left
this morning for North Branch, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett expect to move
to Reedsburg where the former has
accepted a position. He at present
is associated with A. S. Kingsford in
the Furniture and Undertaking store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
{ O o o 0 9 Q Q
, THURSDAY
K o G . 0 0 Q c 0 Q

Daniel Kelly, son of Dr. and Mrs.
D. M. Kelly, is entertaining the
chicken pox.
Mrs. Edward McGilvra's Sunday
school class of young ladies met We'd
nesday even ng at the Y. w. G. A.
rooms and held it's regular gym. class
which consisted of Indian club swing
ing at this meeting. Short talks we're
also part of the program.
Eleven years ago this month the
excavating was done for the Rislay
building on Third street March that
work was pushed rapidly. The month
of April was not SO pleasant.
This office has received a five dollar
bill in a letter from North Freedom,
never sealed The money Nigh have
slipped out and been lost, then the
P. o. D. would have been blamed. A
little saliva on an envelope is stitch
In time
Champ Clark, Il, veteran democra-
tic leader, died Wednesday at Wash
of pleurisy and a complication of di-
iseases. Two days before his death,
he retired from the house of represen-
tatives after a service of &c years.
Maurice Madden has gone to Mil
waukee to receive treatment for his
ears and will be away about two
weeks. Mr.. Madden was in Milwau-
kee some time ago for the same pur-
pose.
yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. M.
Hoag and daughter gave an old
fashioned quilting "bee" These social
gatherings were common in the days
of the pioneers, but modern methods
have greatly changed things that were
once popular.
Sheriff Herman Neitzel has an at
tack of the. grippe. Wednesday and
Thursday were spent indoors by the
sheriff, who is giving the disease a
couple of days to depart. Undersher-
if Welk is the acting sheriff during
Mr.. Neitze1s illness.
The local postofice has received a
new parcel post scale which is light
ming calculator. When q package is
dropped on the scale the computa-
ton according to zone is made and
indicated at once. The device makes a
great saving of grey matter on the
part of the p. 0. d.
A team was left at the hitch barn
on which there was a chattel mort
gage and against which there was al
ready bill for feed. There was some
misunderstanding between the owners
and the holder of the mortgage as to
the care of the horses. Humane Officer
William Welk took the matter in hand
and saw to it the horses had the pro
per care. Mr. Welk was recently ap-
pointed humane officer.
Earl Lamberton, who lost about six
teen sheep from his herd of ITS head,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-03-10
y . q O o 0 Q o \
WEDNESDAY q
o o o o. o o Z . O

Miss Mary Plendl has gone to Dane
where she was called by the illness of
her father
Judge e. Ray Stevens will not be
here for circuit court next week but
will send another judge. The Barber
case will be the first one called
The Home Circle club of Sumpter
was entertained today at the home
of Mrs. w H. Promo. Between fifty
and sixty were present. A sumptuous
dinner was served.
About Is young ladies, members of
the High School Booster club held a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Come to Our Wash
 Goods Section 3rd Floor
 and See a Real Line of Wash Fabrics

French Linen 36-in. wide thoroughly shrunk, Slee all oel0rs, 0sr ssrd eordect weight s17S SIPS Underwear Crepe, 32-in. wide, soft DE-
 finish for underwear, per yard .. ZJC Organdie Bargains, odd lot 40-in. fine organdie values to 75c per yard. Pink, light blue, hello, Alice grey and black Special as long 0E
 at the lot lasts. Per yard ......... JJC Voile Specials, 4O-in. wide, values to $1.25, beautiful patterns, fine quality, closing A0. the lot per yard 1ON Viyella Flannel genuine nonshrinkable 31-in. wide, $1.69 values. Special CT An per yard ...................U1 U1 fJ Rubber Sheeting and diaper cloth no. 36-n wide, per yard Y. .**...:.... JCC Bed Tick, genuine feather proof heavy 8 oz. tick 32-in. wide herrngbone weave On
 45c value, per yard ................ kJC Oil Cloth, 48-n wide best quality Cn
 special per yard ..,...s......... JJC Dress Gnghams, Zephyr ginghams, 32- 0E in wide, pretty patterns, per yard ..i.. ZJC Cretone, 36-in. wide extra good quality0E
 up to 49c values, per yard ....... JJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Five hundred pieces of 36-inch fine kid finisl English long cloth, soft medium weight, suit
 able for making all kinds undergarments Comes in 10-yard bolts, limit two e1En bolts to customer, at ..... 41 .CU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Closing out odd lines of silk fiber Sweaters, in nearly all shades, in the coat and ripple styles. These Sweaters are valued up to $500. While they last CT 0Q for .... UJsJO No exchanges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Williams small size talcum, each Sc or 2 for . 15c
 Air Float Talcum, Sc each or for :. 15c Milkweed cream .......-........ 33c Orlental cream ...-............. $l.35 Pepsodent tooth paste ........ 39c Florymae and Azurea Vegetal . $1.19 Coty's face powder, Jasmine and l. L'Origand Coloirite, all colors bottle . 23c Woodburys facial soap, cake 1sc My T. fine hair nets made of real human halr, Tor .'..............,,.. 49c Carmen hair nets, (none better) 2 for 25c Prophylactic brushes, bristles are set in aluminium and easily kept clean, special 75c good scissors, assorted sizes, sharp and blunt ends special for 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

l table Vals and round thread laces, 15 and 200 n.
 values, yard .... JC
 lot round thread and platt vals, widths up to 312 inches 1Nn
 Monday yard .. kJC Black, brown and navy allover lace, values up to $3 CT no yard Monday, yard 01.JO Ecru eylet allover em- CD CO broidery, Monday -. UJ.UJ Organdy flouncing in all colors, $2.50 to rC En yard ............ DO JU New girdles with sixteen inch tassels in black and GC En navy, $5 values .. 0J.JU
Evening star., 1921-05-18
U. S. CALLS FOR EXPERTS,
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced examinations to fill
the following vacancies: Library as
sIstant $1,000 to s1.40O; research Ii
brarlan tdigesD. s1.S00 to s2.4OO; re-
search Librarian (cataloguing). $1,000
10 s2,4OO; departmental and field
services. library aid. 5000 to s1.100:
scientific assistant in library science,
$1,000 to $1,860; photostat and blue
print operator, $1,000 to s1,S00; blue
print operator, 5000 to $I,s0O; photo
stat operator. $500 to $500. depart
partment Of the Interior. $1,000 to
$1,000; junior economist (farm man
agement), Department of Agriculture,
$500 to $4,000; associate dust ex-
plosion prevention engineer. s2500 to
s5.6O0; assistant dust explosion pre-
Tor dust explosion prevention engi-
neer, S1,440 to $L.S00; associate de-
velopment engineer. $4,000 to $500:
assistant development engineer, 81 500
TO s2,500: junior development engi-
neer. $1,400 to $500: bureau of chem
fstry. preparation of fossils. geologi-
cal survey. $1,000; assistant for fish
cry food laboratory, bureau of fish
cries. $4,000 to $2,400, with allowance
for travel and subsistence while away
from headquarters on official, busi-
ness: dental laboratory mechanic s
helper, 5000 to $1,000; dental labora-
tory mechanic. grades 1 and 2, $1.40O
TO s2,400, public health service; air
plane mechanics helper (motors).
$1,000 to s1.40o; airplane mechanics
helper Cfuselage and rigging), $1,000
TO s1.400: airplane mechanic (motors),
$1,000 to $1,s00; airplane mechanic
fuselage and rigging), $1,000 to
$1,000, air mail service. In addition
20 the basic salaries named above, the
bonus of $50 a month will be al
lowed for most positions the salary
of which does not exceed $2,500 a
year. Full information and applica-
tion blanks may be obtained at the
Office of the Civil Service Commission,
1924 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO DISTRICT HEROES
Memorial Service to Be Held
May rs in Honor of World
War Dead.

In honor of the So District boys who
gave their lives in the world war a
memorial service is to be held at the
Sylvan Theater on the Washington
Monument grounds Thursday MORN
ing, May IS. at 10 o'clock President
Harding is expected to review the
procession as it passes the White
House and Vice President Coolidge
will attend the services. The French
and British amba sSadorS and other
members of the diplomatic corps VIII
also assist.
This tribute to the hero dead of the
District is being arranged by the
Vincent B. Costello Post and the
Hiram +. Cash Post of the American
Legion and cooperating with them are
the District Commissioners ana the
Veterans Association i'll congress.
which has a membership of thirty two
of which Representative Roy q. FltZ-
gerald of Ohio is president.
bodies 10 BE Taken to Exercises.
The bodies Of Vincent b. Costello
and Hiram r. Cash. for whom the two
American Legion posts were named
will he escorted to the exercises by
the members of the post and an honor
guard of marines These Bodies ar
rived at Hoboken yesterday and are
to be buried in Arlington National
cemetery following the exercises on
the Monument grounds.
Those in charge OF the memorial
service. however. emphasize that these
exercises are not for any individual
war heroes. but are equally for every
man from the District. who made the
supreme sacrifice in the war. Reserved
seats will be provided for the parents
of all the J22 District men who died
in service. and they can get the re
served seat tickets by writing to
Comrade Blaine Fitzgerald. room Is
District building. who will mail two
reserved seat tickets to the family
of every District war hero. 1t is the
especial desire of those in charge of
the memorial service that all of the
heroes mothers be present Ouvenir
programs are being arranged for the
families of the hero dead.
Tribute of the Citizens.
The War and Navy departments and
the Marine Corps are lending their as
sistance in this celebration, but it is
principally a tribute of the citizen
ship of the District to those who gave
their lives in the war.
Every man in the District who ever
wore the uniform of military service
is urged to wear it at the memorial
service. This demonstration will be
headed by the thirty-two members of
Congress who are veterans of the
Civil, SpanishAmerican and world
wars.
Every fraternal and civic organiza-
t1on has been invited to participate,
as far as possible in organized ranks.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Helping Things Along

We can all contribute daily to
Old Nornalcy's return, if we do
our laborS gayly, at the anvil or
the churn. if we quit ill-natured
talking and put up a pepful spiel,
1t we cut out useless knocking
and declare how good we feel.
If you have a job be thankful,
go about it with a grin. like a
f1ivver with tank full of the
John D. brand OF gin; put some
vim III every motion, earn your
pie III honest sweat, and discard
the foolish notion that YOU earn
more than you get. Once we
said. when Huns are beaten
we'll begin to put up hay but
the locusts they have eaten
golden months we've thrown
away: we've been grumbling.
talking. spelling. charging that
our neighbors sinned, and the
country hit the ceiling as con-
sequence of wind. Now we've
had our costly shindy. handed
out otr bitter dope. let us work
and be less windy. if we talk let's
talk of hope. Statesmen all will
dn their stating i'll the ablest
way they can, but the weary
land is waiting for the busy
woTklngnan. Nornalcv will
doubt and falter. she will 1oiter
in her tracks, till we cease to.
TOOL and palter and get down to
cid brass tacks.
WALT MASON.
N-opyri~hf bv coo-,o N,..L....
Evening star., 1921-05-18
VETERANS CELEBRATE.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp OBJ
serves It's Anniversary.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. l.
United Spanish War Veterans. cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of the
organization of the camp at a meeting
last night in Perpetual Hall. 11th and F,
streets. Commander Frederick Zulch
presided.
Two new trustees, James B. Carver
and l.. d. Snyder, were elected and in
stalled in Office by Vice Commander c.
w. McCafrey. George NJ. James was
mustered into the camp.
Following the regular meeting the
camp was turned over to Howard Pc
ters, past commander, who acted as
POSTMASTER. Addresses were made by
G. w. Nairn, John Gahlager. c. J. Web
Der and Col. Bingham, past commander
in chief of the G.. A. r.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
GOES TO NAVAL AIR STATION

Lieut.. Commander Joseph =. Nor
! Meet. in the office of naval opera
tions. Navy Department. has been
detailed as executive officer at the
naval air station, LakehurSt. n. J.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter: 4 free illustrated lecture on
Hawaii Will be given by the ALL
states Society and Community Center
on Friday. by Charles Rogers of the
University Club. Free tickets may
be had by calling at the Franklin
School. Community Center depart
ment, or from Col. De Grange. room
$3.50 Munitions building Tonight:
Lonesome Club-Games dancing and
business meeting special committee
conference; library open for reading
and reference.
East Washington Community Cen
ter: Election of community office rs
and secretary will occur this evening
at o'clock. Other activities to-
night-7:30 Wallach Boys Club and
Kaufman Athletic Club; at p.m
Girls Athletic Club.
Thomson Community Center: nli-
nois state Society holds an enter
tainment and dance tonight at 8
o'clock. w. ]. Bright, jr., will in
struct the Dramatic Club tonight.
Other club meetings: Pen and Ink
Club. plain sewing, piano practice
Esperanto.
F.. v. Brown Community Center
Citizens Association meets this even
ing.
Park View Community Center: A
dance will be- given this evening
The Royal Athletic and Saranac So
Evening star., 1921-05-18
DETAILED TO SAN DIEGO.

Lieut. Commander Ross T. McIntire.
Naval Medical Corps, at the Naval
Medical School, this city, has been
detailed to duty at the Naval Hos
pital San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Dunbar General civic Center: Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham of the Community V
center Department staff has been
named on the committee on arrange
mcntS for the convention for amity
TO be held on May 10. 20 and Il at
the congregational Church.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Garnet Phelps Community Center:
Annual community election will be
held May "a
Evening star., 1921-05-18
CITY NEWS IN BR|EE.

The Society OF Natives has nbnn.
doncd it's river trip and will meet
Friday at S pm. at the Raleigh Hotel
The DeanwoOd Community AsSOcia-
tion will elect officers and community
secretary tomorrow night.
The Parcnt-TeHchcr Association of
the SlaterLangStOn School will close
its season tomorrow at pm. at the
Slater School. Election of officers.
Music.
Isaac Cans will address the School
of Commerce and Finance Monday at
pm. Subject, "Rusiness Ethics
Brig. Gen. Charles T.. Sawyer will
speak at Johnson Powell Community
Center Saturday at SIS pm. Features
from the recent District pageant. com
munity singing and election of Off
GERS.
The Colorado Society will meet to-
morrow d Sis in the Thomson School.
Senator Heflin of Ala ba ma will speak.
The Colonial Danes will begin a
weeks meeting Monday at the Hotel
Washington.
The Parent-Tencher Association Of
the Tenley School will meet F'rda V
at pm.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Kolumbia Esperanto Ascocio
will meet at o'clock. at the Thom-
son School. Public invited.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Miner Normal Community Center:
Election of community officers and
secretary is scheduled for May "A at
this center.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

southeast Community Center: Elec-
ton of community officers and sec
retary tonight. The Mohawk Junior
annette and Tyler School Social
clubs will meet
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Metropolitan W. C. T. L. vii
meet at s o'clock. With Mrs Ida
Brimer, 233 9th street northeast
Evening star., 1921-05-18

JohnSon-rowell Community Cen
ter: The annual election of officers
and secretary will take place Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Anthony League will hold a
special meeting at o'clock. at 2007
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Isaac Cans will address the school
of Commerce and Finance Monday at
pm. Subject, "RuSineSs Ethics.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The weekly Y. NY. w. II. A. dance
will be given at Q o'clock. at the
Y. NJ II. A. building, 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Town and Country Club will
give a smoker at the club. 18th street
and Columbia road, beginning at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Park View Community Center
will give a dance in the Park View
School tonight at 8 o'clock. The
community orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

cial and Athletic clubs will meet at
7:30 tonight.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
TONIGHT.

The National Pen League and In.
ternattonal Literary ASsocia1 ion will
meet at $50 O'Clock. at 171o New
hampshire avenue. Jenabi Fazel OF
Persia will speak
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Society OF Natives has nbnn-
doncd it's river trip and will meet
Friday at S pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Illinois State Society will give
an entertainment at o'clock, in the
Thomson School.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The board of education will meet at
o'clock in the Franklin School
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Harvard Club will close it's
season at the Chevy Chase School.
Senator Shortridge of California will
speak of THE Japanese Question
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Pen and Ink Club will meet at
$50 O'Clock. in room 30i, House Office
building.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The Colorado Society will meet to-
morrow d SIS in the Thomson School.
Senator Heflin of Ala ba ma will speak.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

The DeanwOOd Community AsSOcia-
ion will elect officers and community
secretary tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Washington Studio of Dance

The Home of Refinement. Franklin 1550
431 l1th st. NV. Expert instruction in bill
room dancing. Big star Of lady and gentle
man instructors Large hail for practice dane
Nith ocrhestra. every wednesday. ~
Evening star., 1921-05-18

F.. V. Brown Community Center:
Citizens Association meets this even
ing.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Park View Community Center: A
dance will be- given this evening.
The Royal Athletic and Saranac So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
|y0lsTEAO ACT TAKES
| PLACE OF ALL LAWS
Ancient Booze Laws of Indian
Territory Are Superseded,
Says Federal Judge In
Decision

Muskogee. Jan 1s.-Aocording TO
an olanion expressed by judge David
Dyer Of 81 Louis. Who Is presiding
over the federal court here. the Vol
stead act superseades all previously
adopted liquor laws. including all OF
the ancient and stringent laws by
congress for the protection OF the nj
dians in Oklahoma
Government prosecutors are great
ly surprised at the decision. They say
the yolstead act carries such mini
mum penalties that liquor law viola.
tors are encouraged in their traffic.
Charles Miller. United States dis
trict attorney for Eastern Oklahoma,
announced that he would continue TO
indict liquor yiolators under the old
crovisions and that he expected Judge
Robert l.. Williams regular presidlns
Judge OF the eastern district, would
sustain his stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

wheat during - accordiu to s'a.
i'sties compiled by local grain men.
The majority Of these vas raised IN
Eingfisher county ii was said
Chickasaa The Grady County Bal
association has recommended that IA
legislature Increase tic salaries cr
the district judges and county atior-
news ay e. per cent
McAlesteT 4 number OF allotment
ot indians lands Of the Chiekasha ami
Choc'aw nations viii he sold at pun
Tic auction here January ~. By the
federal government. the Indian
agency has announced J II Parker
superintendent Of Tile five civilized
tribes will have charge OF The auc-
tion
Oknnilgec More than forty moon
shine stills were captured by city and
federal officials in Okmulges county
during 1922. il was stated here IL
took a force Of about one hundred to
operate the stills Federal Officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
Atlanta.
Wednesday

captured about thirty Of them
Cholocco Estus Tauchlef aa
osaga indian residing near FairfaS.
has made name for himself as a
chicken anoier He recently exhiti.
ted some % hs flock at Muskogne
noultry exhibit and three OF white
Plymouth Rock cl.ickens took first
prizes
Chickasha Cnickasha is lookins
for modern pied piper. who Will
drive the rats ou, Of the town. Mes
Giants claim the town is overrun with
rcients Tie local chamber OF com
nerce is behind the campaign TO ride
the city OF Tic Objectionable resi-
dents.
Okmulgee The Okmulgee county
poultry show has heen indefinitely
postponed oNing to The fact there
are not suitable buildings available
here The show will probable be
neld next fall