davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Makes God
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids Digestion
purifes the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years phenomenal
sales tell the story of the great
merit and success of Hood s Sar~
saparilla. 1t is just the medicine
YOU need now.
Hoods Pills help-fne laxative
or cathartic, accordinf' to dose
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-27

Richard Wiley, realtor, has opened
an office in his home on Ash street.
The R. A. M. held a meeting at the
Masonic hall Friday evening. Special
work in the lodge was accomplished. A
favorable number Of members was
PresaEs.
At the Catholic school Friday esea-
Evening star., 1921-05-12
AUSTRIAN STATUS UP.
League Financial Commission t.
Examine Data.
Ry the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
GENEVA. May 10.-The financial
commission of the league of nations
Will meet in London on May 20 to
examine the report of the commit
tee which recently studied the sit
uation in Austria.
The secrctariat OF the league has
received "A telegram from Brussels
announcing that the Polish and
Lithuanian delegations have resume
their negotiations and have agreed
TO examine together how best to
reach a settlement regarding the
foreign policy of the countries. the
organization of a common defense
and plan covering economic con-
ditIonS-
The economic question was first
taken up and after an exchange OF
views. the two delegations decided
TO contide the study OF the different
points to experts. and jointly re
solved that il was important to the
interests of both countries to re-
establish consular relations at the
earliest possible moment.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

the shipping Board. which the marine
unions have refused to accept
Yesterday the Labor Secretary con-
ferred with Andrew Furuseth presi-
dent of the International Seamen's =
J-n;on. Mr. Furuseth was understood
to have laid stress on the interna-
,ional ASPECT of the strike situation
saving that a prolonged strike on
ships sailing from United States ports
under American registry would work
hardship on seamen all over the
world.
Engineers Oppose Bureau.
Adjustment of the Shipping Board s
sea service bureau. the employment
service through which the board OBJ
,ains men to man it's merchant ves-
sells, is one Of the minor points at
issue The marine engineers are said
to be firm in their belief that this
bureau should be abolished At the
same time officials of the Shipping
Board point out that there are up
ward of 10000 idle men on the rolls
of the sea service bureau. whose num-
bers have been augmented to an ex-
tent not yet estimated by the strike.
Leaders OF the other unions in
yolycd in the strike left the city la st
Saturday. after having received final
word from Chairman Benson of the
Shippins Board that he did not in
tend to keep wages at the present
level Mr.. Furuseth and Mr.. Healy
are still in Washington. however. and
as they represent the two most pow
erful Of the marine unions, hope is
not yet lost that the strike may be
satt1eG
Evening star., 1921-05-12
DANES OF LOYAL LEGION
TO FETE Mr.. COOLIDGE

Vice President Coolidge will be the
guest of honor of the District Society
of the Danes of the Loyal Legion at
reception this evening in the req
room of the New Willard Hotel, 1or
which the Marine Band Orchestra will
play.
Last night the Danes Of the Loyal
Legion held a meeting at O'Clock al
the New Willard. when Mrs. John a.
Logan. president of the local organiza-
Senator Medill Mccormick. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
and Mrs. James Sexton. national presl-
dent. A program Of music followed
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Thornberry.
Miss Dorothy bennett and Mr.. James
Curtin.
At a meeting today Of the national So
ciety of the Danes of the Loyal Legion
an effort is being made to move the
national headquarters of the society
this is accomplished a concerted move
ment will be made to form state socie-
| ties throughout the country.
| The delegates from out of town to
| the meeting include Mrs. James Sex
ton. national president: Miss Laura
recorder of Chicago; Mrs. Mary
| Fiske Park. national chancellor. OF
| New York city: from the Illinois So
! ciety Mrs. John r. Hoffman. presi'
dent; Miss Phoebe Holman. MIS- Gus
| tave Busse. Mrs. William Warner Alb.
/ bott, Miss Margaret Grier and Mrs
Harry Hammer. all of Chicago; from
the Pennsylvania Society. Mrs. F. NJ
Hutchinson. president; Mrs. George J
IL. De Almond, senior vice president
| and Mrs. Thomas Edwards. all ol
Philadelphia: from the New York So
! ciety, Mrs. Jasper Cairus. president
Mrs BENJAMIN Norton scudder. Mrs
! Thomas Gibson. Mrs. Frank Mattison
Mrs. George Hardy. Percy Goodsell
all of New York city. and Mrs. j
| Charles Linthicum of Baltimore, Md;
| from the Michigan Society, Mrs
| Henry Mizner. president: Mrs. Ralph
! Collins and Mrs. Emma Fl. Van
Tuyle. all of Detroit; from the Ohio
| society. Mrs. Mildred Smith of Cleve-
land; from the Minnesota Society,
Mrs. Samuel Linton of Minneapolis,
and from the California Society. Mrs.
F. $. Bowley. president. of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Mccormick is to entertain
the delegates at her home at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, bringing the ses-
sions to a close.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
DEFAMATION CASE
DROPPED BY UNIONS
Fail Before Rail Board to
Show Pennsylvania Official
Author of Letter.

! BY tho Associated FrcSs.
CHICAGO. May 12.-Railway labor
! today formally admitted before the
! Railroad Labor Board that it had
| failed in its efforts to prove au
thcnticity of letter alleged to have
been written by a Pennsylvania rail-
road official ordering defamation OF
, labor organizations if necessary in
| obtaining desired information. and
! requested permission to withdraw
the letter from the boards records.
I. W. Geer. general manager OF
the southwest division of the Penn
sy ylyania Lines with headquarters in
st. Louis denied before the board
that he had ever written a letter. as
alleged by the railway labor unions.
ordering supervisory employees 10 re-
sor. to defamation OF all Iapor or
gan cations if necessary TO OBTAIN
information desired by the ROADS
concerning labor's attitude on wage
reductions" Mr.. Geer was the nrst
witness at a hearing by the ooard
over authenticity of the alleged let-
ter.
Donald Richbers. special spec ~, counssl ornssl
for the unions. conducted the cioSs
examination of Mr.. Geer.
Denies Signing Letter.
similar to it, asked Mr.. RichberG:
NO. l never did, answered MT.
Geer.
WAS there a meeting of superin-
tendcnts on March 5, as stated in this
letter.
There was not" said Mr. .Geer.
The Meeting closest to that date was
about February 2S. as | recall IL.
There has been none since.
Mr.. Geer said he had made no AZ
tempt TO ascertain the attitude OF the
employees on any question. and ala
not think Mr.. Dithriege had.
Testimony CorrObOrated.
THE first l knew of this letter. ne
said. was when the St. Louis once
of the Associated Press told me II
had been presented before the board.
and asked if cared TO make any
statement concerning it. l promptly
looked through all the office hles. but
could find no trace OF II.
Mr.. Geer's testimony was corrobo-
rated by other employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
new CONFERENCE
IN MARINE STRIKE
Secretary Davis to Try Once
More to Settle Ship Board
Wage TangIe.

Hope Of settling the marine strike
has not been given up by the admin
istration. Although both sides are
apparently standing firm in their in
tention not to recede from their re-
spective positions. Secretary Davis of
the Department of Labor still hopes
tions that will bring about cessation
Of the strike may be reached.
To that end he will confer with
Thomas X. Healy of the Marine Engi-
neers' Beneficial Association late this
afternoon. 1t was understood today
Mr.. Healy had asked for further
conference with Secretary Davis to
discuss the Is per cent wage reduc-
tion proposed by Chairman Benson of
Evening star., 1921-05-12
ALASKA FACES HUNGER.
Cablegram to Secretary Fall Tells
of Food Shortage.

JEEEAr. Alaska May I1.--Food sup
niles in the Prince William sound dis
trict Of Alaska are ''perilously low" as
result of the marine tie-up. Gov.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
CUBAN BANKS CLOSE.
Three Small Private Institutions
in Havana Suspend.

HAVANA, Cuba. May 11--Three
small private banks in this city sus-
pended payments yesterday and an
other in the city of Camaguey, east
ern Cuba, closed its doors.
All the institutions had sustained
runs by dcpositors for the last few
days. and the larger banking insti-
tutions of the islands had to bear heavy
Withdrawals. some OF the oldest and
strongest institutions in this city be-
ing affected. One large bank remain
ed open all night Monday night.
Approach of the final day of the
moratorium. which has been in opera
tion since late last year, has added
IN the uneasiness. Cen. T.. II. Crow
der. representative of the United
States, has been comforting on the
situation with President Menocal and
esident elect Zayas. and hope is ex-
pressed the announcement of a loan
in the United States will be made. and
that il will restore business morale.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
LAW TAXES ANTHRACITE.
Governor Signs Measure Imposing
/ l-2 Per Cent Ad Valorem.

HARRISBURG. Pa. MAY 12-,;ov
Sproul has signed the bill imposing
a tax OF Il per cent ad yalorcm on
all anthracite coal. effective .Tuly l.
The tax is to be applied when the coal
is prepared for market.
The hill originally contained a
clause that The tax could not he pass
ed on to the consumer. but this was
eliminated in the closing days OF the
legislature.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
TUGBoAT MEN RETURN.
Leave Boston Seamen to Garry on
Strike Alone.
Rr tn. Assoriated Press.

BY the Assoria ed Press.
BOSTON. May 12.-Engineers and
firemen employed on harbor towboats
who quit work last week in support
of the seamens strike returned to-
day George H. Wiley. business man
aeer OF the local branch o. the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial Associa- :
ton. said the men were satisfied that
their return would not anect the
main strike. Two companies an
nounced that hereafter they would
operate their boats on an open shop
basis
The fremen quit work last Friday
without union sanction. according to
Mr. Wiley. The engineers walked
out the following day when attempts
were made to fill the firemen'S places
The companies were able to keep a
few boats in operation during the
strike and shipping was not seriously
delayed.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Choice Remnants in Frocks

Somewhere in Washington there is little miss OF lo
serenely waiting buy tricotine dress-gad indeed
she'll be she waited she walks away this which
was $3.50 and is $1,000.
At still greater reduction two Navy 1ricotine
Frocks Sizes l6 and Is, which $3.50 and
SlzA5.
For Spring and Summer is supplanting navy in the
tickle fancies OF youth Here couple of triconc
$3.50 dresses for $500.
Tricolette is coming back own, and who is there
to dispute its rehto Not when you these IS dresses
supple tricoette, brown tam Sizes a. 10 and
49, Formerly S2o50 $500.
lust now thing and aren't you glad they left
these beautiful little $3.50 frock? Sizes A. 10 and 49,
colors gray leading shade everybody knows also
navy and tam $500.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
DECORATED BY WALLACE.
q. S. Minister Presents Gold Medal
to French Scientist.

PARIS. May 10.-Hugh c. Wallace.
the American ambassador. today pre-
sented the gold medal for distinguish
ed services to science to Prof. Henri
Desla ndres. director Of the Meudon
Observatory, on behalf of the Astro-
nomical Society Of the Pacific of San
Francisco.
The medal. which was struck by the
French mint. is the same as that
awarded in 1911 to the late Lucien
Poincare. director of public instruc-
ton and brother Of former President
Poincare
Evening star., 1921-05-12
COL. HOUSE IN FRANCE.
Regrets Allied Failure to Enforce
Treaty More Rigorously.

CHEEBOCRG. France, May 1l.--Col
Edward NJ. House. upon his arrival
from America, expressed regret that
the conditions of the treaty of Yer
SaillcS had not been more vigorously
enforced by the allies.
COL. House is on his way to Paris
where he will see former Premier
CEnenceau and Andre Tardieu.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Natire african Girls
N0,r Need Modisfes:
Study London Styles

LONDON. May 11-Several
native African girls have come
to London to study dresamak-
ing. They say the girls In
Africa who wish to he Cow ned
fashiOnn bly, have to wait too long
for cOnsiEnments OF feminine
wearing apparel TO arrive from
Europe. Hence they nre pre-
pairing themselves 20 meet the
Dred for modistes in Africa.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
A Big 3 Hours for Misses

Mothers Should get the young PeoE71c up e4r47 "
Goats for Coolish Evenings
6-Top Coats $3.50 is what they sold Tor; gray anu
brown tweeds; beed models Wen let them 60 al si'oS
4s5OO Jersey Sport Goats; blue; Tuxedo style
Sizes IA to l6 $500. 49,. r Ca. *
so Wooltex Sport Coats Unlined. Tan Sizes 10
to Is. $500.
Remnants in Youthful Suits
LJersey Suits the remainder of $500 stock. lux,
edo and Norfolk styles brown tan and navy sizes o TO-
20. $lz45. c.. * 20 .d
20 Tuxedo and Norfolk; tan green and brown heouceo
from $3.50 to $500. =. u 49,.
Notched Revers Beed models. Brown and tan tan ana
brown brown and black. Sizes a. 10 and IT, $l97S.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Non-union Crew Attacked.
PRIZE FOR GRACE IN SMOKING

LONDON. May 12.-Prizes were
offered for the women who smoked
most gracefully while partakins OF
afternoon tea at the Tobacco Fair al
Royal Agricultural Hall. The events
ware open to the public.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

llPairs $1,000 Oxfords, s4.s5
Tan calf, with welt soles and cuban
heels. full round toes. Long service.
sSizes-C, ~. 6E, 4; d, s. 4, ~, ).
E, 61l.
A Pairs Women's $40 Sport
Oxfords, $3.50
White Canvas, with tan cali comblna.
ton. Full round toes, low fat heels and
welt soles. Wonderful value. Very
swagger. ~
Sizes-AA. 5: A. ~. ). So, T. ~, ),
81. 6; B. 21I. 3. 81. !. ~, 5: (. 2k: ),
3Il. 4. ~. 5. 3; d. g. 3H..4. ~, 5. 5H.
IS Pairs of $1,000 Oxfords, $500
Black kid with hand-turned soles and
French heels. Soft, comfortable and
sizes-AA.A. 5.>51l. s. 81, ~: "A, 5;
A, 4, ~. 81; B. 4. ~. 5J., 6H; c, 3:
D. ), 4. az. 5. 81. 80.
10 Pairs $1,000 Oxfords, $500
Black kid with hand-turned soles and
Baby French heels. Safe and smart.
Sizes-AA. 5, ~; A. ~. 5; B, 4; {,
). 4. ~. i
II Pairs Women's $40 Oxfords, $500
Black kid. with welt soles aud low
fat heels As comfortable a they arc
serviceable.
5, &. ~.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
All Broken Up Shoe Sizes

In these remnant assortments Dr
here. YOU are dollars in by making
room to 60 over them carefully!
$500 Canvas Pumps, $3.50 pr
First. we have some good looking
White Canvas Pumps-they are from
very special purchase-and have been
selling for 5000. There are the follow
ing pairs left which are to 60 at $.SV.
332 Pairs of White Canvas
Pumps, $3.50
With hand-turned soles and ow
French heels. medium short vamps, with
small tongue-they will not cut the
instep. >.
Sizes-A width. all sizes ~ to o.,
B width. all sizes. 81 to 6l; width
all sizes, 3 to ga; d width, all sizes,
3 to 61l.
s6 Pairs of Women's White
Canvas Pumps, $3.50
With hand-turned soles~ low Frencl,
heels Medium short vamps with small
tongue and button ornament.
Sizes-B width. all sizes, ) to q; I
width: all sizes. ~ to Z.
SO Pairs Women's White
Canvas Pumps, $3.50
With hand-turned solcs. wood-covered
Cuban heels. small tongue and button
ornament A wonderfully good fitting
model.
Sizes-A width. all sizes. ~ to ]; +
width. all sizes. 2H to 6l: width. all
sizes. 2H to 7; D. 5H, ~. ). So. and I
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Thomas Riggs. jr.. declared In cable
gram to Secretary OF the Interior Fall

Thomas Riggs. jr.. declared In a cable
gram to Secretary OF the Interior Fall
today.
The governor suggested temporary
suspension Of provisions of the mercan-
tile marine act to permit the shipment
Of supplies by Canadian vessels from
Vancouver.
The emergency o. the situation will
not allow OF any delay. suffering may
result inside of ten days" the governor
, declared.
Mont MON Crew Attacked.
Los ANGELES. Calf. May l2.-The
arrival at Los Angeles harbor Of the
first steamer manned by non-union
crew--the President OF the Admiral
linc--was followed by an attack on the
purser. two members of the crew and
fourth man. apparently mistaken for
member Of the crew, by a group OF
alleged striking marine workers. The
police arrested two men.
First Liner Leaves Port.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. May IL
! The Matson liner Wilhelmina has sailed
for Honolulu. the first transpac:fic YES
! sci to leave here under the new wage
scale since the beginning Of the ma
rine workers strike. She had non
union crew.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
POLLYANNA AT LYCEUM.

The Lorne EIwyn players, who open their engagement at the Lyceum today with a new company of specially en- gagged stock artists have such well known performers as Clarence R. Chase. who was a tremendous success with the Temple stock at Maiden for the past four seasons. MT. Chase was selected out of a number of applicants for one of David Belasco's greatest sue cesses and served with that company for some time, later being offered a posi- ton as leading man with the Maiden players. Miss Marie Fuller is a dainty miss who comes here well recommend ed, and her pleasing personality as the little Irish girl in ''Pollyanna'' will make her very popular. Miss Flora Frost, well known leading stock actress who has played at some of the well known stock theaters throughout the country, will add strength to the com pany. Miss Catherine Bauer as Polly anna is the little girl who will chase troubles and sorrows away. The box office will be open from 10 a. m. to 2 D. m. and you can secure your seats by phone or mail. Become a subscriber and you can engage and have the same seats each week without any additional charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations of q Wife

T am stupid" I sighed. But honestly. Dicky. I've trailed houses until I'm only fit for an imbeciles home"
 "I know" His hand closed com fortingly over mine. You've had the brunt of everything. But I'm on the job now. Where is this place 9" Next the Ticer home" Anybody in it?' No. the people moved out yester- day"
 why can't we go over and look at 1t now"
 My heart gave a little hopeful beat. knew Dicky's artist soul. If he ever saw that lovely though dilapidated old place by moont shi. espe eoially that view from the hill. he would not rest until he had possession of | it.
 There is no reason in the world why
 All right. Let's go." He rose. swung me to my feet hld me close for a minute with a | tender, lingering kiss, then tucked my hand under his arm. and struck off across the candy beach at a pace that taxed me to keep up with him. The house hunters on the trail" he chanted gayly. and I saw that | the idea of the old house had fired his imagination. and that he was all | impatience to view it. No lingering on the road back I drove the car as fast as I dared. and | it was but a few minutes until we
 had turned into the lilac-bordered driveway. The old place looked in describably lovely drowsing in the
 moonlight, but it was not until we had
 left the car, climbed the hill in the
 rear. and looked over the moonlit slope to the village and ocean far
 below. that Dicky spoke.
 'I don't care if every timber in the house is falling to pieces" he declared. Here's where we live !'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
GROUP YOUR FURNITURE so IT IS INyITId
Group your furniture so that it in

Group your furniture so that it in vites.
 In furnishing the place you are going to call your home you'll find it will not be the corner with the most expensive furniture in it which you will seek most often, but the one where the furniture is grouped with thought, grouped in relation, grouped as if each piece was on the most friendly terms with the other pieces.
 The comfortable chair, near the small table, where there is a lamp, a book or two or three and some thing colorful in the way of flowers will lure you to rest while that same chair, alone in a corner, might keep you walking in search of a place in which to finger. Group your furniture. And little bride, with the purchasing of the furniture still ahead of you, think of the grouping while you are purchas- ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
PICTURE AT FOX'S IS
 ABSOLUTELY DIFFER ENT.

''The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" ia showing at Fox's the first half of the week and those who saw it this after noon admitted it was one of the most thrilling, vivid, fantastic and yet diff ferent movies they ever saw. Blase movie fans have demanded "some- thing new In this they have it. It deals with pr. Caligari who so com pletely dominates his subject that he compels him to do his every bidding. The scenic effects are entirely new and in many instances are along the order of the cubist impressionistic art.
 Eddie Polo in Do or Die" Fox News and a Sunshine comedy are on the bill as are four acts of vaudeville, the feature being a comedy act Tn the Osteopath's Office" There is a dainty musical act, a daring aerial act and comedy singing and dancing numbef
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
LIONEL BARRYMORE AT PALACE

When a master mind disagrees with the Supreme Being and essays to take vengeance out of the higher hands, it is certain most unusual events are going to crowd themselves upon one another. According to advance reports, a striking demonstration of this is given by Lionel Barrymore in ''The Master Mind,'' a photodrama which is causing quite a stir and which will be the at traction at the Palace theater Monday
 Tuesday and Wednesday. The Keith vaudeville bill is headed by "Dance Creations, a dancing novelty with five women and a man. Other acts include Bixiey & s Lerner. ''the Melba and
New Britain herald., 1921-06-13
USE BRAN,


 Wash light colored ginghams and muslins in bran water. No soap is necessary and the garments come out like new.
 Put cups of plain stable bran into thin cotton bag. The bag must be good sized to allow the bran to swell. Put this into gallons of wa ter and simmer over a slow fire un- til the water is quite thick Remove bran bag and cool until comfortably warm. Wash article in this water Rinse in clear water and dry in d dark place. Iron when almost dry
 Men for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast - Halves of grapefruit. fried hominy with maple syrup. coffee.
 Luncheon-Creamed asparagus on toast, strawberry fritters. tea.
 Dinner-Fried chicken in tomato sauce, potatoes with parsley butter, baked onions, pear salad, Lady Balti- more cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Unless the cook is absolutely sure of the springiness of her chicken she will do well to parboil it before frying. In the recipe for chicken in tomato sauce d year old chicken answers just as we'll as the more expensive ''springer.'
 Fried Chicken in Tomato Sauce.
 One chicken, fine dried bread crumbs, egg, tablespoons butter, tablespoons bacon fat, l tablespoon minced carrot, l tablespoon minced onion, l table spoon grated lemon rind. 8 tablespoons flour, cup stock, ? cloves, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
 Cut chicken in pieces for serving and cook in boiling salted water till tender. Drain from stock and roll in crumbs. Dip in egg slightly beaten with 1 table spoonful of water, roll again in crumbs | and fry to a golden brown in the butter | and bacon fat. Remove chicken from | frying pan. Put carrot and onion in | frying pan and fry five minutes. Stir | in flour. Add tomatoes, lemon rind, stock seasoning and cook. stirring con- stantly till thick. Rub through a sieve and pour over chicken to serve. Strawberry Fritters. One pint large berries, 1-2 cup flour. ! . eggs, 1-4 cup milk, 1-4 teaspoon salt, { powdered sugar.
 i Mix and sift flour and salt Stir in | yolks of eggs and milk slowly, making a smooth batter. Let stand an hour. | Add the white of one egg beaten till stiff and dry and fold in the straw berries. Drop from a spoon into deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper and l coat with powdered sugar | Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter prise.)