davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
MORE GIFTS

For mems gifts we sell the new
TAD wool socks at only $l.OO.
For&wenaen the big fad heath
II hose best lot at SIPS
An all wool lot heathers at 60c
On all silk womens hose $40
Our Neasy, best silk, ladies hose.
at !. ...l. 49,, ;. ..$l.45
Girls all wool toques and scarfs
TO match. at $50.
Boys wool pull over sweaters
-. :. $3.50
Mems dress shirts
for $40. Mems four-in-hand
silk ties in holly boxe SOC.
Boys rope stitch puI-oyer swea-
tiers $i IS. Mems suspenders In
holly boxes 35c, Mems all wool
heaHher sport sweaters 94.I0,
Handkerchiefs 2 in a box l0c
3 IN adbox 25c, 6 in a box ST.,
| Playsiaings. toys. books. linen
books &c.
Royal Mills | pr. underwear fol-
Women at 55c or 2 for 81 .00
4 also Mems fleece lined at same
yrlce.
/ Open Ievegaings now until Nina:
4 I. CLAVADATSCHER
s..s z...s. 8 :. -. :,..::. :. =. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
4 o o o o o o Z o @ x
|, WEDNESDAY @

K o o o o o o q . 0 K
Mrs. Nolan Smith and granddaugh-
ter of Adams are visiting Mrs. Frank
Herfort on Fourt street. Mrs. Smith
expects to accompany Mrs. Herfort to
Florida this winter when she leaves.
The Smith family formerly resided in
Baraboo.
Tanlae is appetizing, invigorating
and strengthening. Try it and be con-
vinced. The Fisher Drug Store.
Mrs. Henry Weidman and Mrs. Rob
ert Harvey and children of Ableman
shopped in the city yesterday. They
were returning from Prairie du Sac
where they visited with Mrs. Weld
man'c son. Ralph Weidman, and fam
lily.
If you once give Tanlac an hon
est trial, you will add your voice to
the thousands of others who are
praising it. The Fisher Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. 5Bassett have
gone to Madison where they will at
tend the State Horticulture conven+
ton which opened today. for a three
day session. Mrs. Bassett is to give
a paper on a timely subject. William
Toole of this city is also to appear
on the program. Quite a number of
the Sank county members expect to
attend at least "a one day session of
the convention.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are sold on
a positive guarantee to give perfect
satisfaction. Ery them tonight and
you will be delighted to find the re
suits you have obtained. &: s&'
Quick, James. the !, whiskers and
dark lantern! Last evening when
Miss Josephine Matchett opened the
front door she was confronted by a
porch full of friends but did not
recognize them. Some had on planta-
ton masks, others had the appearance
of the Ku Klux Khan, and still others
looked as if they had escaped from
a rag-a-muffin parade. Levity was
unconfned; hilarity was uncorked.
After the identifications were COM
plete the pleasures Of the evening
settled down to amusements, topped
with light refreshments. Miss Mat
chett returned few days ago from
Indiana and the surprise was in the
nature of a welcome to BaraboO.
BIG PRICE REDUCTION. Ladies
clothing and gents overcoats, Big
bargains. Searles 533 South Center st
Yesterday morning, Dodge sedan
driven by Mrs Weinke, wife of one
of the proprietors of the Dodge garge
in Portage went off the road at the
Lower Narrows between here and
Portage. On account of the slippery
condition of the road, the car skidded
and went into the ditch, breaking
through the guard rail and over the
bank. Fortunately the four occupants
were unhurt but the auto was some
what damaged about the radiator and
body.
X @ q o . o o Q Q O x
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

SEIZE FAKE BOOZE
STAMPS IN CHICAGO
Counterfeit booze stamps amount
ing to SO, 100000 have been seized in
Chicago. Two men and women have
been arrested.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22
K @ q O y . 0 Q Q Q K
o THURSDAY 0
q q q q q .. q Y

Saturday, December 18th, One day
only First quality, No. 2 galvanized
wash tubs at SOC each.-Peck Mer-
camille company.
SHOE BARGAINS. Ladies and mems
Searles 522 South Center Street
A card received from L. 8. irish,
who is in Madison attending the
State Horticultural soc:aty convention
states that he has received twenty
five dollars in premiums on the fruit
which he has on exhibition.
MAY WE SEND YOU FREE CAT
ALOG AND "PRoOF" THE BOOK
OF A THOUSAND EMPLOYED
GRADUATES. WISCONSIN 5USE-
NESS UNIVERSITY, LA CROSSE,
WISCONSIN,.
The L. E. E. club was entertained
by Miss Mae Barkenha2.i, at her
home on Maple street last evening.
All the members were present and an
enjoyable evening WAS spent with 500.
Delicious light refreshments we, e ser
we'd by the nostesS.
Christmas furs at 10 to $3.50 dis
count at the Fur Store open evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Dumas and
family of Milwaukee have moved into
the new bungalow erected by r.
Kingsley on third street Mr. Dumas
replaces J. E. Johnson, who is again
in a poor state of health. as store
keeper for the c. & N. w, railroad
here.
We are closing out all toilet sets at
J: price Come get yours before they
are gone-Von Wald's Jewelry store.
The condition of Frank Carroll, who
was recently injured in fall from
a pole while employed by the w. P. L.
& H. company, is improving and it is
hoped that he will be able to leave
the hospital in few days. Mr.. Car.
roll is still very much bruised and
lame and one leg TROUBLES him con
siberably but he is congratulating
himself on his miraculous escape
from serious injury.
26 piece Community silver sets
$1,000 and up. Won Wald's Jewelr.
Store. ~ 50
Westminster Guild of the Presby
terrain church met lat the home o.
Miss Mable Potter on Potter street
Wednesday. evening" Nine member
We're present and after short bust
ness meeting the club sewed for tn
Missionary society. Each girl brough
with her to the meeting a gift 70
the Christmas box to be sent to tn
immigrants at Ellis Island. Daint,
refreshments were served by tn
hostess.
The Junior class % the local higl
school is now preparing for the JUNO
Senior prom which will be held mex
spring by holding a food sale tn
proceeds of which will go to help
nance the entertainment and also t
pay for incidental expenses concur
red in. thee past few mqnths~sa.e Ths
y Food IS tosiD e i uFitsh the men
bers of the class.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-22

Architects state that as much. cod
comes in through one square foot of
window space as through eight square
feet of plastered wall. Along this
line the Youths Companion says: It
takes more fuel to heat house with
.lpose.~f fitting windows thaa one I'm
Which wfGSdeo@sss I'll tit stfggfit From sffffte6n
to twenty-five per cent Of the fuel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

A PICTURESQUE
VISTA-the arch at
the Ellis Island land
ing dock on the Bat
terry through which
the immigrant gets
his first view of New
York, looking to-
ward the stately
Whitehall Building,
atop of. which flies
the Stars and Stripes
and the flag of the
U. S. Weather Bu-
reau. Keystone
SILL EN- T SENTI-
NELS automatic
shallow water warn
ing buoys that flash
unattended day and
night for twelve
months. BY means of
a clever storage sys-
tenn sufficient gas to
last for a year is
s h a p ed m j n iature
stored in these cone
lighthouses. A sun
valve that is extreme
ly sensitive to light
automatically lights
the beacons at day.
break and extin-
guishes them at SUM-
set. Unde,,rood
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

- " ~ " ~ a|>~1
nard Shaw's famous
"O'Flaherty, V. c."
and termed by Kit ,
chener the "bravest
man in the British
army" who is in
New York to study
the drive Of the AM
erican Committee
for Relief in Ireland
in order to institute
a similar campaign
in Canada, is shown
standing beside a
war model. I. F. S.
Right "P L A Y
BALL" The season
opens on the Pacific
Coast and six-year-
old Kelly Bernstein
Gan all-American
name), of San Fran
cisco, pitches the
first ball. Note the
fighting face Of this
youthful twirler and
the 70 f e s s ional
form shown in his
delivery. Underwood
SHRY' SsIf:S' 'sttEHgS- cEH e.
B R A T ES H A R.
D1NG'S INAUGUR-
ALTON. Part of
the crowd of 3O,-
600 listening to the
military bishop of
Hungary making an
impressive speech
from the steps of
the National Mu-
scum in Budapest
on March 4, in which
he said: "Europe's
heavens to-day con-
tains but one star of
hope, the new AM
erican President,
Mr.. Harding"
KadeI & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

THE BIER OF JAMES cap,rj
body of the late prclate ss rsss |
Of the Baltimore Cathedral !. +
tered. Some 10000 ncna.l
covered candle-lighted cs,ss.I
mains Of a churchman ;'.a ~ n
enough body to contain !!
gloved hands of this Ans,'.
grants-on his face the ss,sas
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

MRS. P. G. WODE-
lrrive on the Adriat-
amous English writer
brought a new
him for production
ch, with the former
successes of that
Bolton Wodehouse-
Kern triumvirate IN
mind, should be good
news to all musical
comedy lovers.
Keystone
Right-THE FIRST
L A DY OF THE
L A N D a n d t h e
President, too, have
taken into their
keeping the life of
an Armenian child
for a year. Here is
Mrs. Harding pur-
chasing a book of
coupons from Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, hon.
orary director of
the Near East Re-
lief in Washington,
coupons that will in
sure the child's life.
international
New-York tribune., 1921-04-10

Oval. left = %O'FLAHER-
TY, V. c." Michael O'Leary.
V. c., of Macroom, Ireland,
the original Of George Rer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

all the elements OF effective disin-
lection.
From the health stsndpc int the
housewife should pay special atten-
zion TO- the cleanliness OF the kitchen
and pantry. A dirty kitchen IS a
common cause Of food-oorne dis
eases The refrigerator should be
thoroughly cleaned with warm soap
and water at least once a week.
When reaches are troublesome.
the fault s usually 10 be found IN
care essuess I'm leaving uncovered
food around. Reaches viii soon de-
sert a kitchen i'm which hey find no
food. Their departure can be has
tened by sprinkling powdered borax
about. or using some of the CONNER
Cial roach powders.
AS part ~ the spring house-clean-
ing. attention should Doe paid 20 the
condition OF the back yard. 10 pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Are you a "Cave-Lday2"
Do you still adore a fighting
man" and admire a "masterful man"
even when YOU can wind him
round your little finger?
DO YOU still love 20 be cherished"
and protected even when there
is nothing 20 be protected from?
DO you still enjoy being tenderly
guided across a street-even by a
lg brawny policeman
DO YOU still automatically powder
your nose and moisten your lips. and
glance i'm the mirror. and pat your
ear-puffs when YOU hear a mascu-
line footstep approaching?
DO you still ask a mans opinion
about things. before deciding posi-
lively what YOU think. yourself?
DO you still look forward 90
wedding ring. and Mrs" on your
calling cards as a badge Of merit.
ard an insignia of success
And feel that no laurels YOU may
win will be quite complete. unless
they are finally mixed with orange
blossoms?
DO YOU still feel more comfortable
and secure. when there IS "a man
about the house. 10 fix things when
they get out OF order-even though
he never does f.?
DO you still regard a coat-Iapel as
the most satisfying thing TO CRY on?
Do you still make your husband
get up in the middle Of the night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
THE GAVE LADY
By Helen RO10Land

and go downstairs to see what the
noise is?
Do you still feel relieved and com
forted. when he says. There. there.
now! I'll attend to it. Don't worry
your little head about it."
Do you still like to look up TO
hlm-even if you have to stand at
the bottom Of ladder in order to
do il?
DO YOU still enjoy being kissed
against your will2"
Do YOU still brag about how strong
your husband f.,
And how much he weighs.
And how well he plays golf. or
chess. or rides a horse, or how much
he knows about Wall st. or politics.
or making a rarebit?
DO YOU still feel awkward and
conspicuous when you go anywhere.
alone. evenings?
Do YOU still secretly like the odor
OF tobacco smoke about the house
even though you fuss when IL gets
into curtains?
DO YOU still feel. somehow. that
it is degrading" for a man 10 help
YOU wash the dishes, and that he is
a mollyCoddle. If he keeps his bu-
reau-top neat. or can sew on a but
ton. or find his own Clothes7
DO you still yield him the first
look at the morning newspaper. and
quote him to your friends?
Do you still patronize an ~oid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Wintred Black Writes About:
The Modern Girl

the best treatment for malnu rition.
And the w5y she and that young
doctor talked about poverty and the
things that 20 with &c. and about
illnesses az various rude kin1r which
are never mentioned in po!ito So
ciety. or at ieast were not mentioned
when Uncle Harry went tU editions
why. Uncle Harry couldn't believe
his ears,
And the next minute she was
talking about the bolsheviki-oh. IN
a scandalous way. and seemed 20
know all abou, them. And when
Uncle Harry tried 10 turn her at
tentions 90 the young man who had
brought her down on ths train she
stared and said. "Oh. that poor mutt"
and let it go at that.
And Niece Margery doesn't dream
Of marrying doesn't say SO. but
Sc Is easy 10 see that shes never
even thought OF such a thing.
She and another girl are going TO
have a studio somewhere and live
their own lives. and she's crazy about
batik and sc1f-expression. And she
can do wonderful artistic dancing.
and make astonishing studio poses.
and she doesn't seem to think a
thing Of taking off most Of her
clothes and being photographed.
Uncle Harry is wondering whether
Niece Margery is crazy, or whether
he is, And nobody is able TO tell
him.
Now. II they'd only explain 20
him that there's nothing particularly
queer about Niece Margery except
that she's modern and rather ultra
modern at that-it might ease his
mind a bit-poor. kindly, well-mean-
ing old fellow.
But would he understand-even
lat that?
They've Always Done IL.
What a time they do have-the
Ungsters-shockin the older gen
Grafton almost 20 DEATH
They've always done it and they
always will, and in turn. they'll be
shocked themselves.
Though what their children can
do 20 shock them 1 really can't think.
There. you see. don't belong to
Margery's generation myself
The secrets out. but at the same
time I can't help wondering-wer
the pull-backs really quite as scan
dalous in their day as these little
whiffets Of skirts the girls are wear
ing?
And has human nature so utterly
changed that it's perfectly safe for
a girl 10 do things that would have
been very dangerous 20 years ago?
Isn't il interesting puzzling?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Uncle Harry.s almost worried to
death.
Uncle Harry IS a dear old fellow
who lives in q dear old house on the
dear old outskirts Of quite a modern
city.
Uncle Harry is a bachelor and a
clubmau.
He belongs 90 the three best clubs
ir town. and 90 the country club in
the suburbs. He has rooms at his
best town club. and lives there IN
the winter and goes % the theafer
once in a while. but mostly ne plays
cards In the evenings. and he and
81 old cronies talk about modern
soCiey" and what state it's In.
But in the summer. Uncle Harry
moves over 90 his big. cool, roomy
Mouse in the suburbs. and has house
parties and PLAYS tennis and golf.
and goes swimming and enjoys life
generally
And he's stepped right along with
the others Of mis- age. Uncle Harry
f. still good-Iooking. His hair isn't
as thick as 30 used 20 be. but he
=
good deal OF time at his dentists
ard he's quite interested in the best
food for a bIood-pressure diet He
IS a vigorous. well-preserved man.
in the late forties or early ffties.
Recently ne gave a big house
party for "a few Of his best friends.
and that party was for the benefit
OF his little niece who had come
from out OF town 10 see the sights.
She saw them-and Uncle Harry
saw her-and ne fell in love head
over heels in love with Niece Mar
gerry.
Wasn't she the very image OF his
favorite sister who died at just about
Msrgery's age?
And there was something about
her voice that reminded him of his
sisters great friend. the one with
tho blue eyes who was so aRreea BILE
20 Uncle Harry the summer before
She married Uncle Harry's best
friend ard went 20 Japan 20 live.
Cnclc Doesn't Understand.
So Uncle Harry gave the party.
and Niece Margery was the prettiest
thing YOU ever saw when she came
down 10 dinner. all in white and
Ereen-.ike "a lily
or course. hcr dress was a bit
short as TO skirt and "a bit scant
as TO bodice. but she wore for Uncle
Harry's benefit a cloudy scarf OF
lace. so 10 wasn't so bad.
But. dinner was hardly begun be
fore she leaned right across TIE table
and asked the young doctor who sat
opposite her what he thought was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Your Garden Can Be Attractive Even With Cabbages

Beauty in bbages-fhat's what
Miss Frances BENJAMIN Johnston
sees.
The beauty Of nature is a cult
70 me-" says Miss Johnston. cab
bages hold beauty. the same as
roses"
She has travelled from Bar Harbor
70 Los Angeles. preaching her cult.
She lectures before clubs and civic
organizations in the interests of
beautiful backyards
II am trying 20 teach the import
.ance OF externals." she says. Not
only do bare places become more
valuable as well.
Look at California. She constant
Is advcrtises her beauty. She cap
italics il. II brings wealth.
other states are awakening to
this idea.
"Householders are realizing that
beautiful exteriors make for happy
homes.
THE very work Of puttering about
a garden is wholesome to mind and
body"
MISS johnston was commercial
photographer. She has executed
commissions for tho government.
Her work OF photographing gar
dens and privat~ estates for nature
publications gave her a keen insight
into the science If proper planting.
Here are some OF the things she
advises for the backyard gardener:
Sunny Yards: Plants-Privet. lilac,
syringa. barberry. euonymus; flow
ers. iris. myrtle. hollyhock, spring
bulbs. pansies; small trees. magnolia.
! Japanese maple, North Carolina
/ poplar. weeping beech. weeping null
| berry, poplars; vines-wistaria. ram
blers. morning glories. kudsu. Dutch
mans pipe. and honeysuckle.
Shady Yards: Plants-privet. rho
dodendron; fowers-forget- me-not.
ferns. foxglove, spring bulbs, tuber-
Gus rooted begonia; vines-kudsu.
Dutchman's pipe. ampleopsis and
English ivy.
All that applies TO decorative
plants. But beauty is in all nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

maid" and feel that she has missed
a lot-and fiatter an old bachelor,
and admit that he has escaped a lot?
Do you still believe that while it
may take nine tailors TO make a
man." it requires a masseuse, a hair
dresser. a milliner, beauty doctor
and 80 manufacturers TO make a
woman attractive enough for him?
Would you still rather be proposed
TO than do your own counting,
And rather be chosen, from out
the whole, wide world" than TO pick
out your Own mate?
Well, OF course you would
Because,
Though you are modern woman,
and very wise and clever, and indie
pendent-and all that,
And the modern man knows It
and admits it-and all that,
The remnants of the "Cave-Lady''
still survive
In every wOman's heart!
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
FInd High Authority.

calling so frequently on Helen at last
came to see Helen's father. Finally
the sutton made this announcement:
IT'S a mere Formally. 1 know. sir.
this asking for your daughters
hand. but we thought It would be
pleasing to you If it were observed"
Helens father stiffened And
may l inquire" he asked, who sug-
gested that asking my consent TO
Helen's marriage was mere for
mality?"
Yes, sir" replied the young man.
1T was Helen's mother. Harper s
Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
InP1hIcRl

Friend-I hear that you received a
flattering offer to Join the Syphon
Picture Corporation.
Movie Star-Ye s, I did.
F'riend-Why don't you accept il a?
Movie Star-Because they employ
ed no finesse in approaching me on
the subject. They were so brutally
COMMERCIAL about the subject-Film
Fun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
L. S. Hints On
Cleaning
By Public Health Service

Now that winter has passed. the
thoughts OF the efficient housewife
turn 10 the spring cleaning
During cold weather 80 is not
practicable 20 give the house the
thorough airing 10 needs and airing
is one Of the important factors in
cleaning.
Fresh air and sunshine are m
portant factors in keeping home
surroundings healthful. When 10
these are added soap. water and
elbow grease" we have practically
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Brown seems % be returning 20
popularity 70 reveninE wear. It haE
long been a popular color for day
wear. but for some reason has been
Stunned for evening.
Brown for centuries was the Eu-
ropean mourning color. The rea-
son many monastic costumes are
brown IS that they date from an era
when brown was tho color 90 peri-
tence and sorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

LONDON.-Foulard never goes
out OF style in London Il returns
each spring and IS welcomed hy ali
especially by the midd,e-aEed. This
year q 81 combined more often with
cloth than with plain saun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Is POLICE VETERAN.

Mrs. Fannie Hines Of Detroit lays
claim to being the oldest police ma
tron in point of service in the
country. She has been attached to
the Detroit police force more than
rs years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

"Au Of our curative agents are
poisons. and as a consequence every
dose diminishes the patients Vital
ity."-Dr Alonzo Clark, New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Some satisfaction.

Miss Green-Of course you can't
believe anything you hear.
Miss Gadleigh-Oh, no; but you
can repeat it.-CasseTs Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

vent ny and mosquito breeding SRI
accumulations % refuse.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
ADAM A. wEsCHLER AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable g.
Story and Cellar, Semi-De-
tached Brick Residence, No.
1856 Park Road Northwest.

By virtue Of authority vested in the under:
signed under the last will and testament OF
Annie A. Wilson. deceased. and pursuant to
q decree of the Supreme Court Of tlse District
Of Columbia. passed in equity cause No:
3177S, the undersigned surviving trustee will
offer for sale by public auction. in front Of the
premises. on MONDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described real estate. sit
uate in the city of Washington. District Of Co
lumbia, to wit: Lot 631. In John II. Nolan
subdivision Of lots, in block /. in 8. p Browns
subdivision Of part Of the tract Of land known
as Pleasant Plains" as per plat of said
Nolans subdivision recorded in Liber County
No. 20. folio 102. Of the aforesaid surveyors
office records. improved by brick dwelling
electric lights and gas.
be paid in cash. the balance In two equal in.
interest at per cent per annum. parable
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A de.
pOsit Of $500 required Of the purchaser at the
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording
revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost
of the purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be com
piled with within thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In the city OF Washing
ton. u. G. HAIRY o. WILSON.
Surviving Trustee. kenesaw Apartment.
HOEHLING. PEELLE & OGILRY,
Attorneys. 14l6 st. NV.