davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-06
a THoueAT FoR To.pAY.

i9dward Cshirts) AueTbach wants to
know why II takes the average cafe
chef thirty minutes TO broil minute
teak.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
MAKING TINNEY FAMOUS.

Frank Tinney is using the trick
rhymes he finds IN this column In his
work In Tickle Me" at the Selwyn.
He used two yesterday afternoon and
everybody applauded with great
Eusto. All were pleased.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
ETHEL LEvEY SAILING.

Ethel Levey Is 10 return to New
York soon to play a special engage
ment at the Palace Theatre during
the week OF Jan. "a
The evening world., 1921-01-06

FooLlsHMENT.
The rain Is fGlHhg
IN BIG drops,
Il t0ets me streets
I'D Sato tops
II makes ne iceep and
Makes me sigh,
Because Oae DO
D0mphOOl an ].
FROM The CHESTNUT TREE.
rWha' aher Manner
Nl1e3 I'm iog forty three"
r0oahl I'm married toes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06

TO Che sum which is being made the basis 81 rryrnue
Legislation.
There have been sharp tits in the hearings ON
Ithe conduct of the federal feserye board. John
Williams, former comptroller OF the treas
Jury, charged that the board had restricted credits
Ito the agricultural districts OF the south and west
and had extended credits for speculative purposes
ITO the east. His statements were denied emphatic
ally by President Harding, of the board, who said
that the matter of credits was within the ~jurisdic-
ltion of the separate district boards, and that he had
mo Information of any case in which rcdiscou,ts had
been refused any member bank which had adequate
collateral to offer.
Lovers of baseball, which includes most of the
population. have followed with great interest the
trial Of the seven players who Wefe charged with
IAN ofense against the federal lawsin conspifing to
throwing a league bah game away. The story of
the scandal which inyolyed these men as familiar.
On just what theory the jury in the Chicago trial
proceeded is not clear. but the verdict reached was
that of acquittai. This docs not mean bs any
means the yindicatoE of the corrupt PLAYERS, q,
9their reinstatement in the game. Judge Lantis,
who has been made chief arbiter of baseball, de
tclares that not one of these men will again play
league baseball.
The music loving world has during the fast
week incurred the death of Enrioo Garuso. who has
been conceded to be the worlds greatest tenor. and
wonderful voice has delighted muititudes for
a generation. -Casuso was taken i'll early in the
winter in New York. A partial recovery was neted,
and predictions were made that the great singer
would soon be himself again. Complications en-
sued, and death at last came suddenly at Naples,
where earuso had gone to enjoy the familiar SUE
ifoundings of his Youth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
LONG SERVICE.

North Dakota has a railroad engineer in active
service who has been on the job for So years. He II
George Mclean, and his present run is from Car
fington to Turtle Lake, Somewhere there may be
men who have been longer in the service, but there
cannot be very many of them,
A lot OF experience must have been packed into
more than half . century at the throttle, There have
been long runs on dark and stormy nights, There
have been snow blockadcs5 where II was impossible
70 90 either forward Or back, There have been the
periis OF soft track, and washouts, and burned
bridges, and iandslides, and broken eesr. and Al.
ways there must have been watchfulness, and eau
ton, and prompt decision, for to one pair Of eyes.
and one pair Of hands, and one intellect and one
character were entrusted property Of immense val
ne, and lives Of value incalculabie.
The fact that Mr.. Mclean has retained his DO.
sition until he has reached an age far beyond what
e usual tn men y that exacting service indicates
q dependable character. Upon his has been confer-
red an important trust, and In af seasons and n ali
~eathers he has been faithful to ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
dum}(
1p
E26arH6uaz
A TASK TO DO.

"A task to do and a bite to eat,
These four make up this life, compieta
4. All else is shan, IL 0 view It right.
A task to do and a home to keen.
A wife to smile and a child to lova.
a place TO play and a place to sleeD-
What more shall be In the heaven
above? -
One task Is al that a nan can do.
Ae VINO has eaten a dinner thronrI
coul deaf no more OF the costlieat
Gold cannot sweeten a baby. sn,,.
cannot better q good wife:
Sleep s sss;s' come to the couch q
50 rest Content a. you thin. i III.
W2 81; is L. the father q appetite
1hah tne. silyered table that CLOVIS al
Where It'll q eaten ana much /.
Better sMsa he |. sleeps ct the close 81 day
"n0 be Msafy m TO his humble
ihan 1ns man who putteth 10 care
Better sra he wa y when the night i i
humble home, ana the cast,a wa,,
'''e. MINI mems happiness. yours and /.
1Anu aoa has given the same to- ali
divine; 1853 Als love
z sask 20 DO and a bite "a cal.
rh z coat 20 wear and q bed nj n,rh.
All e lSsl 4, make UP this life compiete'
O. eise Y shamif Q view, it rieht'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
breeme House

Tee rsE SERIAL HnsA viii he run
N T1se Herald fsSsauErE the nr<-
emf stcrIz1 fEfr MrEcza1sE IL tine FRS
cxp-xEx fssR u urIsi3 the cirse.
IRse kE mszalanscuI viii appear On
fneHdH. AUsnS g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06

Artristice day has been decided Ga " the date
|tos the opening OF the disarmament conference,
Thus n saay be that the date of the close Of the mil
|itary activities Of the war may usher 81 An "a ~
lresl aad pefmsnsnt peaea. ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06

Mr., Mellon wants thfee-quarters Of j billion
dollars knocked Of national expenditures Is that
|we can make ends meet. Well, what do We have
MT. Dawes fordi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
SlKH1D

NssarSo, Hssas1nE Ninrspe-. merrs Il:
Af@-ss<-&atns Exrrr TTsInerI.-i SnS
-AsAos3oisease 0ease. Hba as c~ornaaIasor
70 taf Nsastny MEaslns Isourzz5 rsste-
tns n the Villa lnse. Madame Lto1yz1y
Is agaratne5 & Ac- s1za7 aHs nigh, Rni
.5fse- anaia, Eeirne SEqrss-. IS tuunf
Sea.erc1nrmsn Geaie has disappeared
fanEn 1xncEs detective wna IL e.
4E on "a hpiisaE saEes cas-ss Ct sat
$sasE. HaaiEna inns rhe sesve2s sr- whics
II is bhtieFed ti,e mrrGsE IVES ooaara-s-
Lee Tine nEi6, hstens. ks2ss CT spS-zlu3l
tsitc stesHess hsic py Geaas. II whict
Gsesm beltrpra.
Aa-are GnhlE, q wonasn from WHOM.
dsaEno eEpetse5 &c gel Il cine sp ahe
iugFnepe-. is meraereN u zf- HzS u
te1l her sto1y. from a ses1r- she a.1ves
howeye-. The tzasI : n G-raeEa
awissFe Eeite IS found "a rsisnne-- Ta=y
LAKE Geise 0ac6 As and upnn srazef.
ing there ind that ggethe-msi, EhE
scisams 10 nave 5heen GENES Exnrs, Is
arrested Ter the mr-ns eft Azaxn.
boRyra. and Marine EnniL
cslfes karr- Shows aiast wethermi9
WAS ~ STRAITS ste- -irsczses, sanE
thai asssnd Esjens N~aqaiersHert IL Ee-
newt See Lac 1E-zre-1km5iy. where Eslis
istfr Was found. sEsn The night 81 Id:
murder, AIeie TEaee. ~iao mas 3beeI "a
sEtlec 70 tine Via Isuae- The Ssuppnssticr
fhs! +sHns is Madame ASsse A~nssssn0l
~PrSt1asinE q lack scf belief in the sssI2.
NJ, banas Cfiie s~Secvrea- M q ecfa.r. saasd
then lHTns mi the aagtss. NkiSe sasEac
a ,hpund, Ceiss ssees .nsE aeGie,
1nroagi q WiTa0S-
ary choking ssoBnh. sa1sd soz1e eest1ssne
lna1ss grow q1seE again. Helene g.sss
1~FflasrInil the key 10 the saSe, saad 1et.x
MIN 10 set the svss2s5- Ehsns they nesssss
Cel.e. II 5prsssEslssa s1e- lassiaE a-s
sAEss ksaaalae IOnFsas is lying t6saE
BIZ the 6Dsr.
WstasrIuiE sand Akese SEARCH far tsss
ssEsslE ~ Alaaazas Ioavrass afbe- ae
1urnsr. ort DC zDt fo6 ftaeEl. Wetiaer-
E7iE s~naeEsferms Helene. Then ne arg
Ane.e ssssaze 10 laSe Getie with them
20 Geneva,
AFTER arriving at the +Eace home. Gelie
IL I5SvEn in1o the resafpes c5nset acs
aef6 ygasensy there for fEc days. Bs.
laeriss Ihat ytney had better nispose q
boz. rnsy Jsesaze 10 give her Fnorpnine
ss16 then .tilsow hsr intc siise lake wl=r
HanaUd and his helpers arrive. and ssas
Is zescne6 The faces ami NeIssszznii,
are Ihen assEsbeG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06

30. my friend. answered Ear.
AID. That made tiaem keep Ilse
ALIKE Ii enabled us % save he,
Ehen Ne had dascoxeped the where.
iAbopie 81 rhe gan 1t dN not zaeix
as very much &c lag our hands ,,,rf,r
them No; the 1.-THE accident Ei.scf
happened was TAe entrance OF on.
friend ReErlchet into rf,e eazdeH was;s
the naurdeness we're stii ia tie .os,ss
Imagine s5ast ecene. ID. RacapGo
The rage Of the -rnurdeners aa rzei.
ans9Dsiity to disopser me Eap1Ser "a,
which they had riaked rhesr neeks
the Cd xouan erumptsd uu or ~
door aEsinss the rzM. tessereS asn-s
IN 20 not xaorr uuGeF t6rests Of Tor,
hare, aad then in tie atsuness nf ~
night DE clear, dry click of rsne 60
and the aeazunaIS rslersaeaa foos.
|aepx.
mo wonder they wene terr5x<S ia
fiast Asxk room. Whax wSssd s.
shear one eaer1n4. WHY so ri ewa.--
|to come back persaaps sstey. wjaen
vhas, ~ ne way. ~ StA not kac1.
but in Ia caee Is "a avasanor'
go fhey made fRefr fitfie ynlstaxe
.spA ia fhefr hurry fhey teff fhe no..
burning in the room 81 Heiene w,
aHter, and tie murder vss dfscovered
seven hours tor soon for hem
seven hoars. ~ Mr. Rfesrdo
sfYaGI the hot1eef,oid dfd nnf xf.e
early. II ~ IA untfi fhsf IN
charwoman cama. m vas shs M
~ mesnf Il di.coyer fhe c,fme ~
that time the motor caF would nave
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

ne Story Of a Carl who Node
q God Of Bo~-Asksrp No
More, Lookt~e No Hs0her. Geek
t%0 No Further. Feto Goa
Watch U~moped the Struggle,
the Courage, the Glory Of the
G~Ikother, WAoss Steadfdst-
~sss Won Belnted Hoppi~ess
for TAoss she Loved.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Chewing Gum Fad
For Film, Workers

CHEWING gum nearly wrecked
~ some of the most lavish scenes
in Fools Paradise" Cecil 3. De-
Miles latest Paramount picture.
The scenes were laid in Siam.
Hundreds Of gorgeously attired
Orientals passed before a copy of
Wat Chang, the great Cambodean
temple, one of the worlds real
marvels Of architecture. Coolies
logged by with heavy bundles sus-
pended at either end of their
shoulder poles. Within the range
of the photographer all was color
fully Oriental-until the directors
called lunch.
Then the troubles OF the assist
ant director began. For right near
headquarters was an impromptu
cigar standard some two thou
sand pieces Of gum soon found
their way around the crowd.
After lunch the assistant director
found 1t necessary not only to In
spect each costume for correctness
but to watch every jaw for sus-
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

Greet us Wns tie Stage Drama,
Hes~er SIN IN Sts Perception Of
tie Emotions Of the Masses
the Hate, Love, Jealousy Of the
Non AND Women Of the Siums-
10 the J~comporabIp FINE
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Her Stage Role
Skaters Dream,
of True Love

TITS love that makes the world
go round. according to -ro-
mantle philosophers, and 1t
was love that made Marion Coax
ley go on the stage. Wherefore,
the theater-goers who flock TO the
Shubert-Garrick Theater, Wash.
ington, Monday night. September s,
to take I'm the first performance of
Oliver Morosoo's Wait Till We're
Married" have a considerable debt
to pay Dan Cupid.
For II II weren't for the same
love. one might not be able to see
Miss Coakley In the leading role OF
that piece. However, the charming
young actress admits II without
a bit of embarrassment.
Ibid you have a wild passion
for the stage2" she was asked re-
Gently about her work in the the
ater at its beginning.
NO." she answered, surprisingly
enough. IT had wild passion for
boy named Arthur and my
mother put me on the stage to
break 1t up.
II met Arthur at my first dance
and II was love at first sight. He
was sophomore of twenty at Co
lumbia and was boarding school
girl just turning seventeen. But
for my mother I'd probably be an
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Jack Holt Works
In Tale of North

TACK HOLT, Paramount's new
star. is enacting THE Call OF
the North" by Steward Edward
White, the original novel being
called ''Conjuror's House." The
book was dramatized under Its
present title and Robert Edeson
appeared in it on the stage. Jack
Cunningham has written the
screen version. Joseph Henabery
is directing and Rollin Sturgeon is
supervising. The story Deals with
life in the Hudson Bay district and
is filled with exciting action Of the
outdoor type which is so we'll suited
to Hollis abilities.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
WITH ALAN DALE AT
NEW YORK THEATERS
(Continued from Page Four.)


discovered but Just at the reviewer has to
ck the bad play first leave the good
onef future reference. That happens frequently
suIss s y
thus start the dramatically But you look at the
divide plays among te
the cod For chilly to be reieged to late dates
play.
difficult assmiae Who could feel the slightest
youth who bab and momer certain facts
Who could "sympah" with girl who to mans at
night just because she wants show
To be- sure hs Scarlet Man is billed farce Comedy but
side and that is always sight The humor
you preposterous thesis
Poor Mr. John bedddn for long seemed rather
career without resistance Cumberland
with distinct Of humor but the fact that he puts it to
strange him hdeno covere
not blanket placed him disadvantage
appear play In Scarlet Mr.
band used sort of hetant speecha semi sammer-tha ne
under bed himself up with nice satin
Actors get % to certain and after long dali
aids.
MR. LIE BARON placed his country county,
M which rather daring thing do with staring
Owen Davis used Long display Of
Jersey due t seems to me- to sort Of tseid
snobbery Why the beautifully interior impossible
and Wechester which Mr. affects escaped
entirely but it has escaped sufficiently SEEM
Then there is Staten Island completely imun. from dramatic
raids It is very pretty place and there is why play
premotien 's'T Te
shackles Of theatrical life
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

old married woman now with sew
eral children"
And. just for a moment, Miss
Coakley seemed to sigh. Perhaps.
however, that was imagination on
the part Of her interviewer.
,'we were such romantic lovers"
she went on. One night lived
in New York, you see--I slipped
out and met him. Arthur had
ring for me. can't live without
you, Marion he said fervently,
and i want you TO wear this ring
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

to remember that you belong only
to me- didn't need any ring to
remember him by. then, and ! told
him so, but that didn't In the least
cool his ardor and our affair was
progressing by leaps and bounds
when mother took a hand in the
proceedings.
"She went to Henry Miller and
had me placed in one OF the small
est parts of his production. Daddy
Long Legs Then Arthur went to
France-and married a French
girl"
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

ptcious tremors. One waggle of
the lower chin-and the extra" in
question was requested to CHECK
his gum"
One day Of this was enough.
Needless to say the vendor was not
present the rest Of the week requir-
ed by Mr.. DeMille for the very i'm.
portant and colorful scenes center
ed in Siam.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Tours by Motor
To Newport for
Great Musicale

II ICHARD LIEBERT, the
phenomenal eighteen-year'
old organist at Loew's Palace
Theater. who is also an ac-
complished all-round musician
and composer. was one OF the
party selected by w. Brooks
Johns to provide entertainment
at an important function given
by Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. OF
Washington. at her summer
home at Newport, r. /. Mrs.
Stokes sent a touring car to
Washington to bring her
musical guests to Newport.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
MUSIC-A PERFECT PICTURE

ne Motor Pedtvrs vtsroNses
Wtfh Mighty Soccer a~d Ire
ss~do~s Hs~a~ appeal the
Por&cas Stage s~ocess Written
~ Edtoord SheIdo~ as n Star
reg Vehtcls for krs. Ftske.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

Wktt~so~ Be~~sffs Producfto~
for FIRST National Stonds as a
Model Of Convincing Realism,
Po4~staks~0 Reflection Of the
Authors Purpose and Genuine
Arf<stYy and wiH Be Recognized
as HIS Greatest Achievement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

"Pape's Cold Compound''
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuffling! a
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" talk
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens cloggea
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dizziness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound acts quick
sure, and costs only few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assistance
tastes nice, contains no quinine-
sist upon Pape's!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
x O 0 o o Q Q o o 0 )
WEDNESDAY
o o o o O o Q o G

Mrs. P. Z. Underwood of Elgin, is
spending a few days in Baraboo at the
home of her parents, County Clerk
and Mrs. F. A. Cooper. Mrs. Under
wood will be remembered as Miss
leila Cooper.
A. G. Allan, proprietor of the Allan
Diffenbaugh Wrench & Tool company
of this city, has gone to Chicago to
attend the automobile show. Mr.. Allan
has secured booth at the show and
will advertise the local product of
wrenches while there.
Rev. e. G. Henke of this city some
how lost his purse containing a sum
of money. The purse was found on
East street by Sam Davidson but was
minus the sum Of money when the
finder picked it up. Chief of Police
S. A PeltOn has by some means OBJ
tanned the money that was in the
purse and the case may appear in
Juvenile court later.
G. c. Neff, Madison, with the Wis
cOnsin Power, Light e Heat company,
reports there is plenty of water in
the Wisconsin river to keep the dyna-
mos at Kilbourn and Prairie du Sac
humming In November the stage Of
the water was low and it was feared
the plants would have a hard struggle
to provide light and power to the thous-
ands of customers. The melting of
the snow has filled the riveE~and no
trouble this season is anticipated from
a dearth of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Newell have re-
turned from a trip to Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Newell has been at the above city
since Christmas and Mr.. Newell went
a few days ago to accompany his wife
home.
The Rutland building, formerly oc-
eupied by the Gerber Wholesale com
pany, is now being prepared for the
new factory which will manufacture
ice machines in this city. The ice
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

the neighbor with a friend arrived.
AS the man deposited the hunks of
beef in the box he covered the meat
with liberal supply of snow. His
neighbor watched the process for a
few minutes and then said, "Hain't
you sailing that beef too heavy ~
Our subject answered, mo, think
not This is a new preparation. that
is cheaper than salt" The visitor
picked up small quantity, tasted OF
it, took some more and tasted again.
Then said he, with some warmth,
"You darn bonehead! that is nothing
but snow Our subject replied, We'll
who said it wasn't? | said it was
cheaper than salt. and it is. Who's the
bonehead? You ehump! ''-Richland
Center Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
o o o o o o o o o X
|, SATURDAY o

Mrs. John Alexander went to Hill
point today to attend the funeral OF
her aunt, Mrs Fred Kohlmeyer.
c. A Briggs, while driving through
the city in his Ford sedan today had
the misfortune to lose wheel
of the vehicle The car was
not damaged in the mishap and Mr.
Briggs the only occupant was not in
jured.
Mrs. O. e. Whitcpmb of Adams was
pleasantly surprised recently when
several of her neighbors came to help
her celebrate her birthday. The
guests came masked and a jolly time
was spent. The hostess was presented
with lovely gift. Refreshments were
served The Whitcomb family for
merly resided in Baraboo.
During the last session of the coun-
ty board the committee to settle with
the county officers reported the amount
of coal purchased at the county farm
during the past year amounted to $24,.
683.27 An Investigation has since
been made and it has been found there
was an error made by the committee
in copying the figures. The number
$727.50 was placed on the adding add
ing machine as $7277.5O, making a diff
ference of $500 If these figures are
correct the amount of GOAL purchased
was $18,133.27.
The platform at the station receiv
ed a baptism of rice on Thursday
night when Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Gibbs left for Superior. Evidently
their friends made it known to all on
the train a bride and groom were de-
parting on honeymoon trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Rowley of Chi
cago are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. d. Porter and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Griggs. Before many
years DR.. Rowley will have completed
quarter Of century of service in
the Episcopal church and contem-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

plates retiring from the ministry az
that time. They may locate in Bara-
boo.
Charles e. NJ Churchill, sent to-
Waupun on the charge OF obtaining
money by false pretenses, is again as
isisting the finances of the postoffc@
department by writing letters. Coun-
ty Clerk Frank b. Moss has received
La letter of inquiry concerning Church
i'll from a Madison law firm. Some
time ago a Madison lawyer was i'm
Baraboo trying to dig case out OF
the Churchill affair. Evidently the
prisoner is trying to obtain aid in his
dilemma but he will no doubt find
it is long way to the front door OF
the penitentiary. The reply by NJ
Moss would leave the whole affair ON
a dead center, it may be inferred.
The funeral services for Miss Flea
nor LaValle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
James LaVa1le, were held at II o'clock
Friday at Kilbourn. The young lady.
aged 20 died at the home in Milwau~
kee recently. Among the Baraboo
people to attend the services were Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Faye, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Baxter
Mrs. A. G. Malloy, Mrs. j. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herfort, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kier, Mrs. VIM. Warden
Mrs M. Corbin, Mrs. W. j. Dwyer and
daughter Stella and Mrs. A. BlanclS
and daughter Anna The family for
merly resided in Baraboo.
w. L. Gates. principal Of the Lyons
school, was at Reedsburg on Saturday
to attend a teachers meeting. A mum.
Der Of others from Baraboo were also
there. State Inspector S. M Thomas
was present. 1ssS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03

i. s. y * * y - X e X y = * * *
Q FRIDAY .
- ~ a. 4, a. . - - a. - % a. se
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
X o o 0 o o c o o O ,
q THURSDAY
K Q G . o O o c o O

Last evening the w. r. c. gave a
coffee in the hall. The sum of about
$25 was cleared.
Charles Squires and family have
moved from the corner of East and
18th street to 539 Clark street.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Roberts have
moved to Granton, Wisconsin to re-
side. They formerly resided on route
two out of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandt of Merri-
mack spent the day here. They came
to attend the Gibbs-Zimmerly wed
ding
Mrs. F. H. Z Dwinnell entertained
the members of st. Margaret's guild
of Trinity Episcopal church yesterday
afternoon.
Word has been received here to the
effect that Miss Georgiana Harp, who
underwent an operation in Chicago
Tuesday morning, is convalescing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-02-03
ASPIRIN
''Bayer'' on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
err package for Colds, Headache, Neura
lgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacideste Of Salicylicacid.