davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

Messre, Juan Hernandez Lopez, Jose
y. Benitez Diaz, Alfredo Ramirez, Ra-
fael Cuevas Zequeira, Felix Santoni,
Jesus -Renitez, Leopoldo Figueroa,
Eduardo Acuha Aybar, Francisco We
'lazquez, Jose G. Torres, Juan Sierra,
Marcelino Romani, Angel Acosta Quin
tero, Jose A. Dfaz, Felix R.. Hilera,
Cay. Col, y Cuchi, Luis Hernaiz We
rome, Cuillermo Vivas Valdivieso,
Guillermo Schuck, Antonio Romero
Moreno, Jose Redondo, Francis H.
Dexter, Epifanio Fernandez Vangas,
Luis Muiioz Morales, Francisco Viz
carrondo, Jose M. Bird, Enrique Bird
Lopez, Jose Perez Cruz, Miguel A.
Mufoz, Jose Ramirez SantibaFez, Ser
gio Munoz Diepa, Joaquin Lopez
Cruz, Evangelio velazquez Merced,
Jose Alvarez Morton, Arturo Trias,
Manuel Miro, Adrian c. Finlayson,
Manuel Rodriguez, J. M. L. Molina,
Jose Ramon Quihones, Francisco Gil,
y w. Blanco, J. B. Tossas, Ricardo
/ Caparr6s, Ramon Fonseca, Ramon
Aboy, Jr., Federico Rubert, Miguel
Morales, A. v. Lopez Tizol, CUTLER
mo Hernandez, Emilio Vassallo, Ra-
mon Nieves Alicea, Eduardo Colon,
A. Lopez Cases, Eugenio Font Sua-
rez, Juan Roig, Tomas Lamela, Sill
vestre Feij6o, Gabriel Castej6n, An
gel Arroyo Rivera, G. Despiau Bal
seiro, Jose Difill6, Fernando Tore
grosa, Pedro J. Goico, Antonio Pa
checo, Demetrio Rivera, Benito Sua-
rez, Luis Costa Diaz, Eduardo Ba-
llesteros, Daniel Morales, Jose Lopez
Gaztambide, Rafael Felices y J. l.
Casalduc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
''Elhombre prodigiio' .

Asi Sc titula la colossal production
en- z parties de la que es protagonista
el conocido campe6n pugilista George
Carpenter. La inmensa popularidad
de Carpenter cuyas victorias en- Eu-
ropa y Estados Unidos son bien CO.
nocidas, seria suficiente para atraer
al plblico. Pero despues de yer la
pelicula puedo asegurar todos que
ademas de. la simpatica figura de Car
pentier, la pelicula tiene un argumen-
to intense interesante, an gran lujo
y soberbias escenas que seran del
agrado del publico. Invitamos a to-
dos para su estreno que Sc efectuara
en- el Rialto ell microbes 10 de Enc
70. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

que Sc llevard efecto maiiana.
Antes estuvo depositado el cuerpo
en- la residencia de la familia, donde
futr0n a verle gran ndmerp de mill
tares y yecindario de Ia ciudad.
BombeIbs y policfas hacian Ia guar
slia Ia entrada del Ayuntamient6.
Duranto el dfa y noche de hoy sc
establecieron los turnos para la guar
dia al cadaver, y len ella toman parte
significados elementos de todas las
classes sociales.
La Comisi6n designada aver en- Ia
Session del Ayuntamlento ha trabaja-
do actIyamente para que SUI cometido
sea un exito.
A los restos So le haran los honbres
miIitares De ordenanza, concnrriendo
las fucrzas disponibles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
El Banquete al Sr. Barcelo

Relaci6n de los amigos de don An
tonic R. Barcel6 que han tornado su
ticket para asistir al banquete, con
que se proponen obsequiarle su re-
greso de los Estados Unidos:
Francisco de p. AcuHa, Jose E. Be-
nedicto, Manuel Camuhas, Celestino
Iriarte, Jr., Jose Castillo, Mariana
Abril, Felipe A. Garcia, Juan Pedro
sa, jose S. Algeria, Guillermo Cabre-
ra. Alfredo Gambaro, L. Lopez de la
Rosa, Francisco M. Zeno, Manuel Ro-
driguez Sierra, Roman Diaz Collazo,
FRANCISCO L. Amadeo, Jose Gonzalez
Ginorio, Jacinto Texidor, Miguel Cue
IRA, Luis Jordan Davila, F. Manuel
Toro, Victor Gutierrez Ortiz, Jorge
Roman, Luis villaronga, Jose Rogue
70 Felid, Fermin Bigio Pla, A. Gon-
zalez Font, Eugenio Gimenez Clas,
Luis Pho Sanchez, Manuel velilla, Jo-
se Cobian Rivera, Rogelio Vazquez Ca
banas, Candido Martinez, Ramon Ca
brera, Luis Garcia Bas, Ramon Al
fonso Rivera, Jose D. Fuentes, Enri-
que Umpierre, Fernando Case, s.
Claudio, Enrique Palacio, Federico Pc
rez Almiroty, Eugenio Astol, ]. Tru-
jillo Lange, Relix- Ramirez, Ramon
s.rts-L - 1,--k - T.k nR-.ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
$1041.25
CASA DE ESPANA EN- PUERTO
RICO.
Secci6n de San Juan.
CoNvOCATORIA.

En- cumplimiento de 10 que determi-
nan las clausulas de incorporation de
la Sociedad en- su articulo 10, parra-
70 2o., Sc convoca a los sehores aso-
ciados de este ORGANISING local.. a Jun
ia General ordinaria que tendra efec-
to el domingo 20 del corriente mes de
enero las 8 de la tarde, en- la sala
de actos del Casino Espahol.
En- dicha Junta se dara information
de los trabajos realIsados durante el
afo; Sc elegiran los Directories para el
1921, y los ounce Delegates que han
de representa- esta seccion, en- la
Asamblea General de Ia Casa de Es-
pana.
San Juan. P. R., 70 euego De 1921.
segundo csalerno.
Adrt Presideute.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
CASINO DEL PEPINO

ESta culta sociedad que tiene sus
salonqs ell el simpatico pueblo de San
Sebastian. ha tenidO la cortesia de co
municarnos que ha dado comienzo a
la celebration de sus fiestas en- honor
al Patron de aquel vecindariO, para
elias nos invita- galantemente.
Danes las mas cumplidas gracias a
la Directiva del Casino del Pepino.
deseando que Sc diviertan mucho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
DON PEDRO ARSUAGA EMRARCO
EN CADIZ

Aver fu6 recibido en- la casa de So
brinos de Ezquiaga. un cable de nues-
tro querido amigo y conocido filantro-
DO don Pedro Arsuaga, partcipando
haber embarcado en Cadiz el dia IL
para Puerto Rico, en- el vapor espa-
mol "P. de. Satrustegui".
Las muchas Y buenas amistsdes qhe
ha, sabido conquistar Don Pedro ,en
esta isla, recibiran esta noticia tcn
yerdadero regocijo, y sobre todo el
personal de la casa Dc Ezquiaga, que
tanto lie estima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
Casa en- San Juan

Sc vENDE: Sol % Hace esquina al
lado do Ia brisa tiene de frente San
Jose % metros y . Ia Calle del Sol
1850 con una superhcle Dc 42s me-
trors cuadrados, disidida en- cinco
apartamentos; con una renta regular.
T4rera y "a msmfhcas condiciones
para rezistir plantas atlas lpformes
JOSE GONZALEZ PApIN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
M ATE
Microbes 10 de Enero de 1921.

ALAS 2P.M.
En- los Almacenes de los Sres J
OCHOA HNOS., Marina.
800 sacos harina de trigo para cultivo
800 cajas de Tomato,
115 sacos Abono,
2ls barriles cemento,
500 sacos de Avena,
Is caias F6sforos,
10 Guarda-lodos para Ford,
IS cajas Filters, -
Z atados papel para envolver.
/ prensa para empacar Heno,
so sacos Chicharos,
40 barriles Costillas de Cerdo,
OTROS ARTICUL0S MAS.
ISIDOR0 D. DELGAD0,
Almonedero Pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

haca ete haba egado Los E
de Italia d6 tambn luz dias hace
elias FL hechO
madre permanec0 solo d
famiares d ayandO panandO
endO admirable mujer pobreza
Obgo vida lar sustentO de los
ufciente
aduas bores descritas
da aumbamenO
anheladO PAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
PARA LA APELACION DE LA
SENTENCIA RECAIDA SOBRE
Ell MARINERO ESPANOL
EN- SAINT THOMAS.
Donativos entregados al senior Consul
de Espaiia INFERNO, Don Jose
M. L0mba.

Suma anterior, S 959.25
Remesado por ell senior Juan
Garrigo, de Yauco:
Casa de Espafa, 1000
Don Juan Fernandez, 1900
Sres. Bermejo y Beltran, 1000
Don Antonio Rodriguez, 500
Eulogio R. Ochoa, 500.
Joaquin Diaz, 500
Hermanos Lluch, 500
Don Pedro Ma. Roca, 800
Juan Garrigo, 200
Joaquin Rodriguez, 200
Onofre Torres, 200
Salvador Oliver, 200
Lucas Solivellas, 200
Jaime Frau, 100
Ezequiel Martinez, 100
Antonio Rodriguez, Jr, 100
Pablo Roura, 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
"a terniinante negative de Alemania a
cumplA 10 pactado en- Versailles, crea
una si' hacion muy dificil en- Francia

Un poderOSoseCior de opinion ecama Ia preSenca del
vO "gra al Irenle del GObiernO frances pdd veneer
la SudCl6H LA Icy mdrCal hd SdO pr0Cldmddd lOdd
Irldndd QSpu6S dc los graves dcS0rdeneS OCurridOS
Mr. CT03vder sc mueStrd 0ptmiStd reSpeCtO las
SOluCiOncS CubdndS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

Eel 1MPARCIALs EN- sANTuRch
--------
Solicftese en- 81 Kiosco de don Elias
Vale. Parada 10. Frente a la Parma
cia Ramos y la Fuente de Soda de
Infanz6n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Many Women Haze Been
Success in Motion Picture Worla

en- who are establishing the nselvcs
in other departments OF the creatlN"
end of the movies, Thus much or the
editorial work in connection with the
new medium is done by women.
A great majority of the readers -
those who select possible movie
themes from the great mass Of nov
els, plays magazines. and original
ideas submitted--are women. In 40 ne
cases, women/head the reading de-
partment. In other cases, women
stars have succeeded as producers or
directors of their own pictures.
Women are also figuring gracefully
in the making of continuitics, OF
which, like the making of booki,
there Is no end. CONTINUITY" is the
technical word for scenario-that il.
the story related in consequent
scenes. There is a distinct miscon-
ception in the public mind, incident
ally. in the relation of the author
and continuity writer.
The latter makes scenario writing
his-and her-profession. H"---tnd
she-is distinct from Others in the
general layout of movie production
Companies in the market for original
scripts require no more than lucid
synopsis of n story-there is no ne
cessity for the amateur author To Try
his hand at scenarioizinG his story.
But all this is another story.
Still another department in which
women have succeeded is that OF puO-
LEFTY. Publicity, in the motion pic
ture business. is an important ana
highly specialized element. and wom-
en- have definitely impressed them
selves on producers as excellent press
agents. Much of the movie criticism
in newspapers-the great proportion
is handled by women also.
Many of the women screen authors
cooperate greatly in the scenariol-
cation of their themes, and in SPECIFIC
cases, such as Mrs. Anterior or Mrs.
Rinehart, participate more or less &C
lively in the picturiza ton. From ali
Of which may be gathered that wom-
ans place in the films is anything
but a relegated one.
From the standpoint of success, II
might even be said that woman's
place is in the filn1s--on screen or be-
hind screen There seems to BE-
plenty OF opportunity for the aspiring
Noras of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
by EDWIN JUsTUs MAYER.

Ever since Nora shook the china
dishes and toy furniture in her Dolls
House as she slammed the door-one
of the most momentous exits in litera-
ture-woman's place has been doubt
ful, disturbed and argued about That
Is, the men argued and the women
kept on slamming the door and pro-
ceeding to fields of action which here
tofore has been restricted to the COM
mon or male denominator. And one
OF the fields which they, the ladies,
have invaded with significant success
is that most modern of countries,
Shadowland.
Nor am / referring to the numerous
blonde and brunette stars who have
conquered in this fair land, where the
kaiser totally failed to make even a
decent impression. | am referring to
the part which the feminine gender
has made for itself-herself-in the
actual creative background of the in
dustrial art of motion pictures. 1t is
not generally known that women are
playing an increasingly important
role behind the screen roles and con-
tributing to the literature and tech
nique of the movies.
In q bulletin issued by the Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation are the names of
Mary Roberts Rinehart Gertrude Ath-
erton, Alice Duer Miller, Katherine
Newlin Burt and Rita Weiman, all OF
them contributing original stories to
the screen. Mrs. Atherton and Mrs.
Rinehart are members of the Eminent
Authors organization.
Mrs. Burt's The Branding Iron"
was successfully picturized. and now
she is engaged on her first direct
screen theme. Rita Weiman is well
known through her play, The Ac-
quittaL" and her short stories, and
has also contributed to the movies.
Alice Duer Miller's connection with
the films-like Mrs. Burt. she is now
engaged on her original screen theme
is particularly opposite to the refer
ences to that famous thing, "women's
rights for Mrs. Miller was one OF
those who was active in the fight to
enfranchise the weak but intelligent
sex of America.
Her series of newspaper articles,
care Women People?' attracted ma
tion-wide fame and resulted in some
people admitting that women were
people.
The important place which women
are establishing for themselves as
authors for the silent drama is cor
related to still another group of wom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Cosmo Hamilton Is Delighted
With His Story ON the Screen

The deep interest manifested by
the noted dramatist and author Cos
mo Hamilton. In the motion picture
ss expressed In his recent visit to the
Lasky studio, was JUSTIFIED by william
DeMille's production OF Ills Friend
and His Wife" Mr.. Hamilton's latest
published novel. which bears the pie
ture title, Midsummer Madness and
which begins AN engagement Al
Loew's Columbia tomorrow. With hts
usual care and attention 10 the de-
tails OF a picture Mr.. DeMille deVel-
oped from the story "a phOtOplay that
IL is said TO be one OF the most dee
lightful offerings imaginable.
When Cosmo Hamilton saw an adj
vance showing OF the film in New
York the novelist sent this telegram
to Mr. DeMille AT Hollywood:
vHave justs seen picture. II Is tho
most utterly satisfying, beautiful and
human thing, all alive and throbbing,
that has ever been created for the
screen. l am proud and happy and
cannot thank you enough
superior cast includes such no
table screen personalities as Conrac
Maggie, Betty Francisco, Lois Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

Jack Holt. Lila Lee, Claire Mcdowell
-harIotte Jackson, Lillian leighton
'harles Ogle, Carrie Clark NaIu'
George Kuwa and others.
Guy WHY is cameraman ana Juh'uS
Gschrich assistant director. Some eN,
,eptionally fine scenes were prepared
.or the picture, including one hNe-
room house of spanish type, the sew
raj handsome Interiors grouped on
me big stage at the Lasky studio ana
arranged as pleasingly that the en-
semble would make an ideal arrange
ment for "A permanent, home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

- "IAe OFohid' has ocoa changed 10
Beautifully Trimmed; THE Flip
flapper" the story by john Cotton
and Douglas Doty, featuring GLADYS
walton. is released az risky Busi-
ness the story by George Xix. "OJt
or the sunset" starring Eva Nowak,
Is 10 be known az The Torrent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
EARS COME BACK

Gr.ses worsr, who plays INC
part of a dancing teacher WIZ
Bryaat wAshbur~ In ''bors lar
Proof" rso~a,iS released l. the
originator OF the "La Nousrhe
coIffurs." hairdrsss when
partially reveals the rnrs- al"
glad Fashion has deeTeed IN"
return Of the ears" says Mi~s
Morse, .aad Hk~~ts. sounds"
the doom Of bobbed hair. Ears
have been out long enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Makes Three Shifts.

New titles have been given to thee
recent Universal productions. Carmel
Myers story, produced under the tit"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
BIG FIVE IN
ROUGH HOUSE

The Baraboo Big Five basket ball
quintet was nearly annihilated Satur-
day evening during the first half of
the basketball contest with the Rich
land Center city aggregation at the
last named city. The local lads were
trying to play an honest-to- goodness
game of basketball but not so with
r chland Center. The first half end
ed with the locals in arrears and al
SO up on their ears; SO the second
half started out much different when
manager T. H. Tudor gave his men in
structions to play basketball Richland
Center style.
The r. C. Teferee, the high school
coach Of that city only called fouls ON
his personal enemies it is claimed
The local boys could be dragged from
one end OF the floor to the other gen.
orally speaking, and it passed his
notice like real basketball.
The Big Five were ahead of the R.
IC.'s all through the game, but as the
locals did not have a time keeper to
keep tab on the r. G, watch holder
time was extended until Richland
Center made the basket that put the
score % to "a in their favor, it is
claimed. Oh, it was great game, the
local lads state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
FORMER BARABOO RESIDENT WRITES OF REGION
NEAR THE CITY OF SAN FRANCSCO--N TIE NEAR
VICINITY WAS RANCHO Los MAGANOS, OLD GRANT

For many years a major part Of the
land has been farmed to grain, al
though even without irrigation there
has been wonderful development in
fruits and nut culture. Apricots,
peaches, cherries, plums, walnuts and
almonds have proved very profitable
crops, it being noted over the state
as an apricot and almond district.
What formerly was the largest
almond orchard in the state is situated
only a mile from the village.
Toward the San Joaquin River, in
the delta region, are grown thousands
of acres of asparagus, celery, corn,
potatoes, beans, and sugar beets, and
Knightsen is one of the shipping cen
ters for this produce. In addition,
there are several large dairies; one is
among the llrgest in the state furnish
ing certified milk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
WHISKEY BOTTLE
ABIT OF Clue

= The clothes line in the rear of the
residence Of Eng. and Mrs. l.. ]. Rom
melfanger on First avenue was cleared
of several articles of clothing recent
ly, according to a report that has
reached this office.
The foot-tracks of the marauders
were discovered in the snow by Mrs.
it was learned, and
the mistress of the house followed the
tracks for some distance. A halt was
called when she arrived at an empty
bottle which at one time held the stuff
one obtains by doctors prescription.
The bottle was labeled with the pre-
scription itself and contained I've
name of local doctor and also, what
was thought to have been, the name
of the consumer. The latter's name
could not be made out clearly by Mrs
Rommelfanger but it may lead to the
arrest of someone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10

This office has received a copy Of
'FThe Earth" published at Topeka
Kansas, containing an article by Cliff
ford H Moves, formerly resident OF
Baraboo. He is son of Mrs. H. c..
Noyes and resides n FOR near San
Francisco. The article is entitled "The
Rich Knightsen Country of Califor-
nia.1 the territory described beng
in Contra Costa County Of the above
state. In the vicinity was the Rancho
Les Maganos, one Of the old Spanish
grants which spotted the Golden
Gate state under the Mexican regime.
Work is now under way to irrigate
the district and this may double the
population. Mr.. Noyes says. Being but
sixty miles from San francisco and
suburbs an excellent market is near.
Among other things Mr. N0yes sa vs.:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
NO IMMEDIATE
CHANGE AT The
DARABOO P. @.
Predicted at Washington that
DEM cratic Office Holders VIII
Be Ousted After s.1arch A

; No postmaster will be named for
the Baraboo postoffice or any other
office of importance in the country
until after March 4, is the sentiment
at Washington. Thousands Of nomin-
ations Of all kinds are being ignored
by the senate. Recently the president
sent 2,000 names but they will proba
bly, go no farther: new list being
provided when Harding reaches the
chair. 1t is held out the democrats
cannoe complain for Srhey treated
President Taft precisely the same way
eight years ago.
Postmasters to be Ousted
Practically all the democratic post
masters in strongly republican ter
ritory throughout the country will go
into some other employment during
the Harding administration.
Decision to make available to re-
publicans, who have been on the out
side looking in, the immense amount
of patronage bound up in the post
masterships has already been made by
the G.. o. P. leaders interested in the
question of patronage; the method of
doing this remains to be agreed upon
at Washington.
President-elect Harding is repre-
sented as willing to give his consent
to any arrangement relative to the
post-office positions which his advisers
decide is practicable.
Generally speaking, postmasters are
now under protection of civil service,
having been placed there by an execu-
tive order of President Wilson, made
at the instance of Postmaster-Gener
Burleson. After his Inauguration, Mr..
Harding could revoke this executive
order and the democratic postmasters
would be succeeded by republicans
when the terms of the former ex-
pired.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
BARABO0 LOSES
OREGON HIGH

Saturday evening at Oregon the local
high school quintet played the return
basketball game with the Oregon High
school aggregation. The locals were
again defeated by score of 21 to IL.
The Baraboo players changed their
tactics in this game and came back
strong the second half instead of
wearing out in he first half. At the
end Of the first half the score was 16 to
4 in favor of Oregon. Page for Bara-
boo led in the scoring for the locals
with Premo second.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs Gust Lewis and family
visited a few days ago at the Mr..
and Mrs Joe Lewis home.
Mrs. Joe Lewis and Mrs. L. P. Lew
is visited Mrs. John Lee, one day re-
Gently. o
Lloyd and Ople Lewis visited re-
Gently with Helen and Orvall Lewis.
Mrs. Carl Anchor and sons, Stacy
and Charlie Anchor, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Newell last Saturday and
Sunday.
Cenia and Emma Newell were call
ers on Mrs Marshil Harrison, Jr.
last Thursday.
Mrs Joe Lewis was shopping in
Baraboo last Wednesday. She also
called on her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Severda.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
BURGLAREZE BILLIARD
HALL. AT SPRING GREEN

The Spring Green lizard hall was
burglarized Of cigars, cigarettes, snuff,
plug tobacco and candy, about seven
or eight dollars worth of goods being
missed Entrance was made through a
broken window at the foot Of the bowl
ing alleys This window, recently bro
ken, had been temporarily repaired by
mailing board over it. The board
was removed and replaced by the thief,
who tackled it on in a position just op-
posite Of that in which he found it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
AUXILIARY TO
SPANISH WAR
VETS FORMED

At the G. A. r. hall Tuesday even
ing was instituted an auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans, Sauk
County camp No. 40 the ladies being
known as A, U. S. w. v. Sauk County
Camp No. 20. Mrs. Fanny Zilisch, ma
tional patriotic instructor of the A.
u. S. w. ", was chosen mastering
officer and conducted the meeting.
Mrs. Anna Schroeder was appointed
secretary pro. tenn. After mastering in,
an. election was held.
Then Camp No. 40 came in a body
to attend the installation of the follow
ing officers:
President-Mrs. Lora M. Brown.
Vice President-Mrs. Anna Ander-
son.
Junior vice president-Mrs Laura
Brandt.
Secretary Laura Brown.
Chaplain Mary Dwinnell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Anna Schroeder
Historian-Mrs Lillian Miller.
Patriotic Instructor-Mrs. Cora l..
Biege.
Conductor Ethel NJ Haugh
Asst. Con.-Miss Laura Brown
Guard-Mrs. S. A. Brown
After the installation a short busi-
ness session was held and a rising
vote of thanks was given Mrs. Zilisch
for the work she has doae for the
auxiliary. Then all adjourned to the
w. r. c. hall where the ladies served
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-10
BIG FIVE Lose
TO PORTAGE

The Baraboo Big Five and Co. F..
of Portage INDUCED in battling game
of basketball Thursday evening at the
Portage armory. The local quintet was
defeated by score of 26 to "a. The
game was considered fast and snap
py affair from start to finish.
The Co F. aggregation is the team
that won the A. A. u championship
last year and has quintet that is not
easily beaten. The locals however, will
meet them again in this city March 4
and the tables will no doubt be turned
at the next conference.