davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21

antly spent in music and playing
Lizards. Delicious refreshments were
lserved, the main feature being a
large birthday cake decorated with
ffty-two lighted candles.
| Those who took part in the K. P
lodge play in Baraboo a few weeks
ago were entertained by the lodge
Friday evening at a dancing party in
| the club rooms. Everyone who ap
peared in the cast could bring Lady
j, or gentleman friend Rodwell's orches
/ ira furnished the music for the enter
tainment All report a most enjoy
able occasion. Refreshments were
served after the dance. The commit
tee in charge of the affairs was com
posed of Earl Hall and George Weber
On Friday the five algebra classes
| in Miss Kate Falvey's rooms at the
high school prepared special humane
programs in keeping with humane
week. There were original stories,
papers, debates, recitations and other
numbers. Miss Falvey gave the time
entirely into the hands of the pupils
and they spent a profitable day. Each
class had a special committee and
each committee had a leader. The five
leaders were Norma Lee, Lois Hyslop,
Paul Durham, Robert Pease and John
Kelley.
Mrs. Margaret Cushing, state mana
ger of the Woodman circle attended
class initiation here of May Grove
No. 8. This class was secured through
the efforts of Miss Margaret Burke,
district manager. The degree work
was beautifully exemplified by the Off
GERS The members have pledged to
duplicate this class for the next meet
ing. A delightful lunch in charge of
Mrs. Stickenbauer, was served, fol-
lowed by a social dance. Mrs. Frances
Nelson, Miss Bon ia Rutland, Mrs.
Alma Herfort and Mary Stickenbauer
were appointed committee to furnish
entertainment for the next meeting.
At the high schoo' auditorium on
Friday afternoon in his discussion of
humane work, Professor Louis B.
Wolfenson of the University of Wis
consin told the only story in ancient
literature which bears on the subject
Professor Wolfenson is in the depart
ment of the Semetic and Greek Ian
guages and is familiar with the litera-
ture of that time. Early in the his
tory of the human race much life was
taken in order to sustain the human
family; the raising Of crops had not
become as universal as now. Long ago
man lived a nonadic life but with
time has advanced and the question
of the care of animals has become
more of a problem. The speaker ex-
planned we are no longer shifting
about and that the creatures about
us should have proper care. Wiscon-
sin is the first state to establish an
officer at public expense, he says,
and the idea is being firmly establish
ed Professor Wolfenson has been in
strumental in bringing about much of
the humane legiG'ation in this state
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
o o o o o 0 Q 0 o X
THURSDAY q
o O . 0 o o c 0 0

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Staley and son
Tor of Hillsboro visited here We'd
5day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Payne of Prairie
Sac visited relatives here Wednes-
Y.
William Berkeley of Lyons is report
to be seriously i'll the local hos
al 1t is said gangrene has develop
in one of his limbs.
Thomas D. Bryne, who has been ill
short time, has resumed his run as
gineer on the Chicago & North
stern road.
Mrs. Clarence F. Kindschi of Beloit
n Baraboo convalescing. Mrs. Kind
i has been in a Madison hospital
: some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schadde of
and Rapids, Mich, are spending a
days in Baraboo at the home of
I formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
to-Schadde.
Mrs. Edward Clemens has gone to
Joseph, Missouri, to visit her par
is, DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cahill. Mrs.
mons expects to make a stay of
out one month in the above city.
esterday st. Margaret's guild of
unity Episcopal church met with
3. H. A. Fisher They carried their
=
time sewing for the approaching
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21

elected for the Baraboo lodge.
Exaulted Ruler NJ HI. Mould.
Esteemed Leading Knight H. Ia =,
Halsted.
Esteemed Lectuling Knight T. W.
English.
Esteemed Loyal Knight w j. Pow
er.
Secretary H. NJ Acott
Treasurer HI. G. Merritt.
Tyler p. ID. Cramer.
Trustees-E. P. McFetridge, Clas.
Rutland, and E. G. Marriott.
Appointive committee-EsQ r. Ia.
Ross, Inner guard VIM. Allen, Chap
lain, J. L. Bonham.
The lodge started with 35 members
in the x. P. hall and now has 375 mem
bers with club rooms over the Park
restaurant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
Black HAWK

Fred Haberman spent a number Of
days last week in Milwaukee buying
new spring goods.
Mrs. Fred Haberman entertained
the following visitors Sunday noon
Miss Bernice and Louis Leppla and
Miss Sullivan of Sumpter, Miss Sulli
van of Witwen and Miss Gladies Du
Bots, teacher of the Black Hawk
school.
The work of digging and laying tile
on the main road at Black Hawk was
started last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
90 YEARS OLD

"The kidneys play most import
part in causing premature old
ge and death-the more injurious
ne poisons passing through the kid
ays the sooner comes decay'-so
avs a distinguished physician, who
lrther advises all people who are
asst thirty to preserve the vitality
f the kidneys and free the blood
rom poisonous elements, such as
rio acid-to drink plenty of pure
ater-sweat some every day and
akef"An-uric" (anti-uric acid) before
lesls.
This "Anuric" is put up in tablet
Jrm, and canNbe obtained at almost
ny drug store For that backache,
lmbago, rheumatism, rusty joints,
Wollen feet or hands, due to uric
cid in the blood, "Anuric" quickly
lissolves the uric acid. 1t was dis
oyered by DR.. Pierce of Buffalo.
W. Send him 10c for trial pkg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
o o O = Q . O
SATURDAY
Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q o


The sum of more than $1,000 has
been raised at Reedsburg for the base
ball team.
Virgil H. Rock is at home from the
University of Wisconsin for a short
visit He is interested in the Exposi-
ton TO be given at the armory and an
mex on April q to %.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Willott War
rem of Milwaukee, son The father
is the son of Mrs. Roena Warren of
this city.
Mrs. Adelia Zuch, who has been Wis
iting friends in Spooner for the past
several days, has now gone to Sioux
City, Ia, where she will spend some
time on business.
Mrs. Mary Nolan received a tele-
gram this morning telling of the birth
of a daughter to her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan of Rock
ford, ILL., Mother and child are doing
nicely.
J. T. Crossman has returned to Chi
CdSU dlCSl d RI0lI a. CuC uOA11C VI NuA
and Mrs E. J. Curry. Mr.. Crossman
is a nephew of the late P. H. Cross
man and formerly resided at New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Mrs. H. C Black entertained the
ladies aid society and other members
CT the NJ E. church Friday afternoon
at her home on Cheeks hill. In spite
of the weather a large number OF
members was present After plea
SAINT social time refreshments were
served by Mrs. L. w. Sayles' division
of the church.
A shed in the rear of the residence
occupied by Ralph Ableman ON Eighth
avenue caught on fire Friday evening
about six o'clock. The fire depart
ment responded and extinguished the
blaze before severe damage occurred
The occupants of the house were
smoking meat in the shed and the
flames caught the building. The dam
age resulting was slight.
The World Wide Guild of the Bap
tist church held play Friday even
ing in the church The performance
was missionary play named "The
Pill Bottle" In spite of the weather
conditions the church was filed with
patrons. The play will be repeated
again in two weeks. Twenty-Five
members of the congregation appear
in the cast
Assessor of Incomes Charles Fl
Stone of Reedsburg was in BaraboC
on Friday and stated that the annua
meeting of assessors would probably
be held in the courthouse on Tues
day, April &c. He also stated the val
ue of farm land in Sank county ha(
not declined as it has in some part!
of the country. Values did not go a:
high during the war and the decline
will not be noticeable In some cases
where farms have been bought ant
must be sold under pressure their
may be a reduction in price.
! Friday evening the E. J. Curr.
home in Lyons was the scene of
very happy affair. 1t was Mr.. Curry
$ birthday anniversary and severa
+ r-s~ - y -.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
y o O c O o o y
WEDNESDAY Z
o o o 0 o o @ 0 0 y

The w. C. T. u. met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George Han
SON The meet was an interesting one
but the attendance was not large
Part of the program consisted of two
solos by Mrs. J. E. Johnson accom-
panied by Mrs. G. A. Carow
The Wisconsin Conservation com
nission has relieved until July 1 on
account of shortage of funds. In or
7er to assist in protecting fish and
anne and national resources of the
state the commission will be glad to
9ceive report on all violations.
Miss Minnie Schneider, who has
0een in a hospital at Marshfield, Ohio
or some time as a trained nurse, is
listing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lewis Schneider in Chenille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Stewart left
or their home in Centerville, Iowa,
fter a visit in Baraboo. Mrs. Stewart
as called to Baraboo because of the
ritical illness and death of her father
edwin Selleck. Mr.. Stewart joined his
wife later
Yesterday being Miss Beatrice
TENS birthday, about ten of her girl
riends were invited to surprise her by
Kisses Eileen Sloniker and Helen
<oppke at the home of the latter. A
cry jolly evening was spent at the
Ose of which delicious refreshments
we're served The honored young lady
s presented with a gold eversharp
Gil.
Miss Eliza Chapman, who for many
ears past has had apartments in
he Granddaughter house on First
treet, has now moved to the home of
r. and Mrs. H. G.. Mertzke south of
9raboO, where she will reside. Mrs
Tertzke is a niece of Miss Chapman.
Miss Anita Palmer spends the week
IDS at ner home near Sank City.
asst Sunday night when on her way
eck to Baraboo over the bluffs, she
5pied several deer, q in all. There
ere seven in one bunch and four
zen in another. After watching the
1imals for some time the auto horn
as sounded and the nimbIe creatures
aped over brush and fences to safe
Theodore G.. Kramer and family,
e moving into the residence at 710
"Oadway, formerly occupied by Eng
nd Mrs. Willis Gollmar. Mr.. Kramer
10 have charge of the new filing
alton that will soon be erected on
corner of Broadway and Fifth
enue.
Miss Elzaida Barrett, who is attend
the University of Wisconsin at
adison, is at home to spend the
ring vacation with her parents, Mr..
Id Mrs. L. J. Barrett. Miss Erma NJ
NTH Of Milwaukee, a friend of Miss
trrett's is also at the Barrett home
visit.
A motorist had been hailed into
urt, and when his name was call
the judge asked what the charges
re. Suspicious actions, your honor
swered the policeman who had
Ide the arrest. Suspicious actions?'
cried his honor. What was he doing
at he seemed suspicious?" "Well,"
Glied the officer, she was running
thin the speed limit, sounding his
IN properly and trying to keep on
right side of the street, so / ar
tied him"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
DODGE TO PITCH FOR
MIL WAUKEE THIS YEAR

Jimmie Dodge of Prairie du Sac,
who pitched for Whitewater in the
Central league baseball conference
for the past two seasons will twirl for
the new Milwaukee Red Sox of the
Lake Shore league this season.
Dodge pitched for the Baraboo base
ball aggregation a few years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
Spring Medicine

quickly dispels that exhausted
feeling, enriches the blooh and ben
efits the mental. muscular and ner-
vous systems. In a word, says q.
druggist, Hoods Sarsaparilla fs
our most dependable restorative"
Only the best toric and purify
ing ingredients used,-roots, herbs,
banks and berries, such as physi-
clans often prescribe. A record OF
46 years successful use. 1t will do
you good. Try it this spring.
A mild laxative, Hoods Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
Now Needed by Nearly Every One
to Purify the Blood and Build
Up Strength.

Few come to these trying spring
days without WEAKNESS, debility,
that "tired feeling" caused in large
part by impure, de-vitalized blood.
Change of season often takes
all the strength out of me-" as
many people say.
The tonic and blood purifier
needed is Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Gould Backing
Poetic Dance
Theater i'm Paris

= ter uniquely consecrated
to poetic and rhythmic dancing
is to be built at Paris by the
dancer Stowits, partner Of Pa
valowa, with capital supplied by
an American group headed by
Frank j. Gould.
Gould is involved IL several
other theatrical adventures in
Guiding the Mogader ard Apollo
Theaters.
A "tiny theater" is being
built in Montmartre by Maurice
Maeterlinck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
AMERICAN pep
COST HIM JOB
Berlin Reporter Was Discharged
on Account of Interview With
Presidents Wife.
Nv KARL II. Won WIEGAND.
Uniyorsal Service Staff Correspondent.

UnlV6T60I
BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Fired for hav-
ing interviewed the wife Of the presi-
dent of Germany. was the reward
meted out to Frank Henius, an
American trained newspaperman ana
author of textbook on exports, Tor
his American journalistic pep ara
enterprise.
MENUS, who has worked on news
papers in New Orleans, San Fran
cisco, Portland and New York. ar
rived in Berlin the other day to visit
his aged father, now here. lie con-
cluded that some of the German
newspapers were badly in need OF
progressive reforms in the matter OF
getting and writing news and that
a bit of American reportorial pep
would shake up traditional bones and
methods a LIT He decided that the
Berlin press offered an excellent field
for a real live reporter, since here
every member on newspaper starr
is editor" AS he speaks some ten
languages, he was sure he could
teach the Germans something.
Henius got a position on the staff
of one of the largest papers. Imbued
with energy and the determination
to show those slow Germans how
we get and write news worth read
ing in America" which would make
them sit up and take notice, Henius
gave himself the assignment TO In
terview the first lady of the land
Frau Ebert, the modest, retiring wife
of the Socialist sadller-Dresident of
the country. He was sure he would
make a hit with such a scoop" as
no German paper had ever obtained
or printed such an interview. lie
la %, tk1a TT.
view and received a favorable an
swer.
The managing editor learned of II
before Henius had turned in the in
terview and became so agitated about
it that Henius was told the editor
was unable to work the rest of the
day. His substitute fired the re-
porter, expressing his surprise and
indignation that Hentus should have
attempted, without consulting any
one, ito bring the name of Frau
Ebert into this refined, hish-class
newspaper"
Not knowing that Henius already
had had the interview, the presi.
dents office, it is said, was informed
that the request for an interview
was unauthorized by the paper and
really was not wanted. Henius was
dismissed on the technical charge OF
using an office letterhead without
due authorization.
I'VE want no American big guns
on our paper" the editor told the
reporter.
81 understand the Versailles treaty.
forbids Germany having anything TO
do with big guns. Give my ten
days salary to the Red Cross" was
Henius' farewell shot
Talk about efficiency and sys-
tenn in Germany" remarked Henius
after his experience. "Why, IL took
four signatures in that office to get
an old newspaper out of the files"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
BABY SURE CURE
WINS DETROIT
! WATER CLASSIC
Defeats Miss Chicago, Only
Other Entry, With Average
Speed Of 58.5 Miles.
BY international News Service.

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-Baby Sure
Cure, owned by Paul Strasburg, OF
Detroit, this afternoon won the first
heat Of the Mayor Couzens' Detroit
trophy race for singled engined ny
droplanes in competition with Miss
Chicago, the only other entrant to
stay in the race. Seven other hydro
planes were scratched, making II
contest between the two boats.
Elapsed time for the Baby Sure
Cure was 80 minutes, 40 seconds and
.27. For the Miss Chicago elapsed
time was 35 minutes, 9.44 seconds.
Average time for the winner was
68.5 miles per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
LINEMAN ADMITS THEFT
OF A $4,000 DIAMOND

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--A's $4,000 dia-
mond ring stolen from Miss Cyrena
Van Gordon, member of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. was recovered
today.
The ring disappeared from Miss
Van Gordon's room on the third floor
Of her apartment. George Condor. a
lineman, confessed he had reached from
a telegraph pole to Miss Van Gordon S
window and picked up the diamond.
The ring was hidden on the roof 81 an
adjoining building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
RELICS OF CLIFF JEWELLERS
ARE SOUGHT IN COLORADO

DURANGO, Colo. Aug. 2T.-New
discoveries of the modes OF living Of
the cliff jewellers" are expected to be
made this summer In Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park by DIR. J. Walter Fewkes.
chronological investigator for the
Smithsonian Institution.
1t is expected that DIR. Fewkes will
devote a large part of the coming
season to new territory, and Il Is re.
ported that he is confident that he
will bring to light structures of the
unknown race as startling as was the
sun temple he uncovered some years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28


quality long cloth, all good
designs. Special, each Soc.
-36-in. white centerpieces,
stamped with all good de-
signs. Special, each SOC.
White scarfs to match
centerpieces, stamped. Spe-
cial, each SOC.
Good assortment of tan
library scarfs, stamped
Special, each SOC
-13-piece luncheon sets,
stamped with all good de-
signs. Special, each Soc.
One lot of children's
dress e s, ready-made and
stamped. Special, Soc.
One lot of laundry bags,
made of good quality Gre
tonne. Special, each Soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

All fiber-covered and vulcan
lied bindings; full size: 5 draw
ers, s hangers, shoe pockets;
reversible hat drawer.
Other Wardrobe Trunks, SIS
to S124.95.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
U. S. SHORT OF DENTISTS,
NATIONAL PRESIDENT SAYS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 27.-A
shortage of 1900 dentists exists in the
United States and there is an increas-
ing demand for better dentistry on the
part Of an educated public. DIR. III. e.
F'riesell, Pittsburgh, president of the
National Dental Association, told the
twenty-fifth annual convention.
The demand that the dental course
be heightened from four to five wears
is unadvisable now because of the
shortage, DIR. Frlesell said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Ice Cream for China.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. 81
Thousands of gallons of ice cream
are being shipped every month from
this port to China, the frozen dainty
being forwarded in specially con.
structed containers holding about 500
gallons each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Overnight or weekend cases,
made of glossy waterproof
black enamel; leather corners;
good lock and key; cretonne
lined, with inside top pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Made Of black walrus grained
cowhide; stitched leather cor
ners; good catches and lock;
16 or 1S-inch sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Watermelons 20 Cents.

RAVENSWOOD. w. Va. Aug. e--
-Watermelons sell at 90 cents here.
because farmers have one of tho big
gest crops In years and freight rates
are so high 1t makes 1t Improbable
to ship the crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

the reduction OF military and naval
expenses. would give the world a
new birth.
Americans are sentimental"
Could the United States afford Il?
\ reduction OF one-half in her mill
tary and naval appropriations
would enable her 90 save the amount
in less than 20 years. A reduction Of
three-fourths in army and navy ex-
penses would enable her 20 save the
amount in less than Is years. IL will
be difficult for the debtor nations TO
pay the sum, and the obligation 10
pay IL is made the basis for indem-
nities which, however just. threaten
the amity OF Europe for genera
tons. and thus furnish an excuse for
military and naval exI enditures
scarcely less burdensome than the
indemniUee.
Would the American people sup
port such a proposition? Why not?
They are sentimental: they spent
over $4,000. 600. 900 TO end war by
means OF war: would they not spend
$4,000, 600. 900 TO end war by peace
ful means? And besides the Ameri-
can people are practical.
Has this nation any better offer
20 make? Is any other nation able
to make so large a contribution to-
ward the success OF the confer
ence ?"
Copyright. 1921. by United Press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
MAY ASK HARDING
TO MEDIATE TAX

WASHINGTON. Nov. l0.-Prest
Harding may be asked 20 act again
as mediator in the tax revision fight.
This is the view OF democratic lead
ers in the house, who point TO the
wide split in the republican ranks
in both the house and senate on the
income surtax provision in the tax
measure.
The democrats say that the ma
iority leaders in both houses are op-
posed 20 the senate amendment with
its maximum rate OF so percent but
are faced with the possibility of
its final enactment through a coal
ton OF "insurgent'' republicans and
the solid democratic minorities
Rep. Dickinson. OF Iowa, and
other leaders Of the "insurgent" re-
publicans in the house believe they
have sufficient votes. with the aid
OF the solid minority. to force &C
ceptance OF the senate surtax rates
They have agreed. however. TO de-
fer the fight in the house until aft
er the conferees get under way their
work OF rewriting the tax bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
WILSON PLANS TO
ATTEND SERVICES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-wood-
row Wilson is determined TO risk
his health in order 10 pay tribute
10 Americas unknown soldier Fri
day.
II will be the ex-president's first
appearance at an official function
since he attended the inaugural cere-
monies for Pres't Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
ITALIAN STRIKE
SPREADS RAPIDLY

ROME, Nov. 10. - The general
strike called by the chamber of
labor in protest against anti-radical
activities OF the Fascist was spread
ing rapidly today. The Fascist, fol-
lowing thier meeting here, held a
parade during which there was some
fighting between the paraders and
striking railroad workers. The
general strike was called after the
railroad workers had protested TO
the Fascist congress against anti
socialist activities of members of
that organization the attacks upon
the communist deputies, Signors
Zanardi and Tuntar.
one railway worker was killed in
a fight with the Fascist.
Many members OF the Fascist
have been arriving in Rome, Milan
and other cities to join their COM
rades.