davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
CUSSING

An Indiana woman, hailed into
court for using profanity told tie
judge she was the mother OF four
teen small children and had to take in
washing to support her family. Any
one who had as hard life as that
she contended, had a right to cuss a
little.
The judge agreed that SHE had
But what about you, neighbor? DO
you keep your tongue leashed except
under difficulties equally as great p
Champaign News-Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
WHY WORRY :?

A man in Indiana who gained some
reputation as a lecturer on the sub
5ect why Worry?" has taken his
own life as a result, it is said, of
financial difficulties.
1t is neither worrying" nor mot
worrying" which pushes stragglers
over the edge: it is the lack of that
sense of proportion which is neces-
sary to any symmetrical and viable
existence whatever The need for
taking thought for the present and
approaching duties of life is not
abolished by recognition of the fact
that to borrow trouble and to give
way to gloomy apprehension tend to
paalyze normal intelligence and in
terfere with that constructive activ-
ity whirh is a tonic both to mind and
body.
Mischief has come ere now of
pinning ones plan of life to tags and
catchwords, especially when they are
so futile-in general application-as
the phrase why Worry?" Most per-
sons have plenty of reason to worry"
if by worry is meant the exercise
of prudence and moderate effort
TO look out for rought places ahead.
1t is true that one cannot see far
ahead nowadays; there are, too many
turnings in the road; but this should
rather impel to alertness of mind
Rockford Register Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
X Q O O y O Q @ o o
0 THURSDAY c
= O % Q c q a

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Capener
sos Broadway, seven pound son
Wednesday.
Verne Mcfarland has returned tC
Waukesha after spending the summer
here with his mother, Mrs Henry
MoeNer. He will enter ON his third
year at Carroll college.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schultz of Prairie
du Sac visited at the home of Willis
Gollmar Monday and also Mrs. De San
te1le and son Francis motored here
and spent Saturday until Monday with
the GOllmar family.
Miss Atwood of Milwaukee has
been guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert DeKoeyer, north of Bara-
boo. Miss Atwood came to bring a
boy from the Milwaukee Orphans
home to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard LANCE.
Mrs. Verge Douglas spent yester-
day in North Freedom making the &C.
Quaintance of her new neice, the
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Hanger on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cross and Mr..
and Mrs. Jambler Jones have returned
from an automobile trip in their Cad
lilac car to various points on Lake
Michigan.
Louis Gray, who is with the Bara-
boo Manufacturing company has been
making trip to La Crosse this week
and Edwin Augustine has been at
Marshfield. Both are guests at the
City Rooming house, Ash and Fourth.
Mrs. Albert Radel and son Fred,
Mrs. Herman Muth, and Miss Lucille
Pooch have gone to Lacrosse where
they will visit with Mrs. William Ra-
del and Mrs. Ed APooch, who are in
the hospital at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Johnson have
returned from Coloma where they
have been visiting relatives for a
number of days. He says there will
be a fair crop of potatoes in that
country, his son-in-law expecting
about two thousand bushels.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummings,
who came from Adams for the fun
eral of Edwin L. Cummings, have
gone to Huron, South Dakota. to Wis
it at the home of Mrs Cummings
sister, Mrs. Ed Coates. The state fair
is being held at Huron this week.
A note from Mrs. T. E. English,
Chippewa Falls, says she finds Mrs.
Ferris and Mrs. Allen Avery very
Apply in the Rutledge home for the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
* y 81 * * * y 81 * 81 * s.
u. S. CUTS SIZE
OF PAPER BILLS
TO ECONOMIC

The government will soon
radically change the form of its
paper money which has re-
NAMED unaltered almost since
the foundation Of the republic,
Several reasons dictate the
change, it is stated. First, it
is that of economy. The paper
which now is used because of
a secret process in the posses
sion of the Crane paper mills
of Dalton, Mass, is only OBJ
tainable at high cost.
The process, which was per
fected under the direction of
former Senator w. Murray
Crane, late owner of the mills,
is said to weave silk threads
in the paper in such a manner
as to defy successful imitation,
The new plans are to secure
five notes from a sheet in
stead Of four as at present.
= * - - 81 y s. y y * - y -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
= Z = J. = z = T = = = 3:
NEW TELESCOPE
TO BRING MARS
WITHIN 2 MILES

Snapshots of Mars, as if the
planet were little more than a
mile and a half away, are pro-
missed by B. McAfee, Ameri
can scientist and collaboration
with David Todd, American as
tronomer, in an article in the
continental edition of the Lon
don Daily Mail, describing
plans for the largest telescope
ever conceived, which, he says,
will solve the question as to
whether life exists on Mars.
The instrument should be
ready in 1924, when Mars will
be nearer the earth than for
century, according to Mr.. Nc
Afee, who is planning the teles-
cope on his estate near Deau-
vile. Mr. McAfee says:
prof. Todd found a mine
shaft at Chanaral, Chile, over
which Mars will be at its zenith
several times in 1924. We in
tend to use the shaft as the
barrel of the telescope. 1t will
be sheathed and will be fifty
feet in diameter. The difficulty
Of glass mirror will be OBJ
waited by the use of an inyen-
ton of mine, a flat sheet iron
dish fifty feet in diameter, on
which mercury will be- poured.
y 81 s. * s. s. s. y s. * y - Il
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
o @ = o o o O. o O y
FRIDAY {
o o o O O o c o Q

| Several auto loads of Odd Fellows
from Lime Ridge motored here re.
Gently to attend degree work in the
local lodge After the business meet
ing, refreshments were served and a
social time enjoyed.
| Yesterday afternoon the long wag-
on used to haul scenery to the theatre
broke with great Tending and crash
ing on Oak street but fortunately no
damage was done to the scenery. The
racket caused quite a crowd to col
lect.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hanson OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Parsons of Pennsylvania are guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hanson. They motored here,
arriving Tuesday and will spend the
remainder of the week visiting rela.
tives and friends in Baraboo and
vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Helmenstein and son
Raymond of Dodgeville are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, David San.
sum- 1t has been twenty-three years
since Mrs. He1menstein was in Bara-
boo She is a cousin of Mrs Sansum
and when she arrived she found that
Mrs. Sansum was visiting her daugh.
ter at Thomson, ILL.,, The visitor in
Illinois does not know her cousin is
here.
w. S. Seyler expects to leave soon
for Kenosha, where he has purchased
a business college. Mrs. Seyler and
children will remain in Baraboo, in
order that Katherine may finish her
high school course here. Mr.. SeyIer
as been bookkeeper for the Rowan
mine and Mr. Rowan will assume the
management Of his affairs, having
given up his interests in the Kansas
oil company. The change will also
relieve A. H. varnell of his duties as
manager of the Rowan farm proper
ties.
Harlan Kelly is in the city to spend
a few days with friends before taking
up his duties at Carroll college. Mr..
Kelly has spent the summer in New
York with his parents who moved
to that place from Baraboo a few
months ago.
Mr. and Mrs E. ~ Brett of Oak
Park have been visiting in the city
with Mrs Bats brother, Thomas
Barker, and other relatives. They
went to IT ofnah yesterday where they
will visit relatives before returning
to their home.
Mrs Elizabeth Eastman of Wash
ington, D. c., iskvisiting her brother,
H. H. Hubert. The visitor has been
residing in New York state but will
go to Washington because her son
and daughter will reside there for
the present.
Miss Matilda E. Reul and Miss
Harriet Sanner left today for Ontario,
California, where they will stop at the
home of Mr. and Mrs E. s. Erswell
Miss Sanner and Mrs Erswell are
sisters. Miss Sanner expects to re-
main there for an indefinite period
but after a few weeks Miss Reul will
go to Hanford, Washington, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs L. HI. Clark. Mr.. Clark
was formerly superintendent of
schools in Baraboo and now has a
fruit ranch where rolls the Oregon
Later Miss Reul will go to Spokane
where she will make an indefinite
visit with Miss Anna Glennon, also a
former resident of Baraboo. With the
exception Of brief intervals Miss
Reul has been a resident of Baraboo
since her graduation at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin in 1877. For sew
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
o O o o o o Q 90 X
WEDNESDAY o
0 0 Q O Q . Q . {

< 0 O 0 O y y Q O x
G. w Davies, former County Supt.
OF Schools, is in the city for short
time.
The w. C. o. F. held a meeting
Tuesday evening at the ST. Joseph
school. A social time was enjoyed af-
ter the business session.
Mrs. Albert Gruber. Mrs. George
Gruber, and Mrs Leslie Schultz and
son Page, of Prairie du Sac were bust
ness visitors in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doran Dieter shave
moved to Peoria, III; where they will
make their home in the future. Mr..
Dieter will enter school of Vocation
al Training.
Mrs. M. Dano and daughter, Miss
Nina, have gone to Fort Worth, Flor
ida, where Miss Dano will teach in the
public schools. For the past two years
she has taught in the First ward
Yesterday afternoon Mrs H. j.
Wilcox entertained a number of
friends in honor of Mrs. G.. L. Thomas
bride of last month. A delicious 1un-
cheon was served and the afternoon
spent in a SOCIAL way.
Mrs. George Peart and son Robert
have returned to their home in Min
neapolis after attending the funeral
of Mrs. Peart's nephew, Edwin Cum.
mings. They also visited with Mrs
Peart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roach in Merrimack.
Mrs. Lillian Getchell and daughter
Edna have returned from Walrath,
where they have spent the past three
months They also visited at Lake
Geneva with Mrs. Getchell7s son
Dwight and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Ellers of James
vile were in the city yesterday. Mrs
Ellers is a sister of Mrs. M MlcHugh,
formerly of this city, now residing in
Milwaukee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellers are on
an automobile tour and have been to
Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
Mrs Will Newman entertained at
her home on Fourth avenue yesterday
afternoon in the honor of r
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Bell, of Fort Dodge.
Most of the ladies present were old
schoolmates of Mrs. Bell and the af-
ternoon was spent in talking over
old times and renewing friendships.
A delicious two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Maggie Curry,
Maurice Graves, Laura WEIGH, George
Hawkins, John Newman, Lizzie Cur
Der of ST. Louis, John Mcfarland, Joe
Filkins, Carrie COome, Martha Coome
and Misses Cynthia Spencer and Helen
Coome
Miss Evelyn Irvine of NeillsvilIe,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Herman c. Brandt, has gone to
Whitewater to attend the normal The
mother of the sisters, Mrs. John S.
Irvine is remaining for a longer Wis
it. Mr.. Irvine, the county treasurer
in Clark county, was here some days
ago. Mr.. Brandt the host of visitors
is with the A. S. Kingsford Furniture
company.
Stillman Kuhns is attending Madi-
son High school, HIS parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Kuhns expect to
move to Madison in few weeks The
family formely resided in that city,
spending the past winter in Califor-
Frank Avery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
Home News i'm PAPER

don't like to miss any of the
weekly News issues. I like the paper
veyy much it has so much home
news~in it.
WILLIE WEITZEL
Sandusky, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
OUapod rida
Short Communications Are Desired.
Please Limit to 500 Words or
Less
News Welcome Visitor

The Monday morning visits Of the
News are very welcome.
Had a most refreshing shower recent
ly, the first one to do any good to the
crops here.
MRS. c. G. COWLES
623 Ellsworth street
Albany, Oregon
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
SUIT is BROUGHT
AGAINST TRIBUNE

The city of Chicago is suing the
Chicago Tribune. The hearing is set
for Sept %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

SlN3lO3H0Nl lS7a pus 4se1nd
qua WoII epgW s! III 'eHIIgdgsIeS
spoon 10 ssSg4uvApe 4eeIS oA4-~yE
alno-o4-6pse1 PUG 7HvI.oI.Aov70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15
NO TICE! |!

Mrs. J. B. Jackson wishes to announce the opening of the Junior Department of the SteeIe-Smith Cir culatng Library. Boys' and girls books, including Baseball Joe series, the Moving Picture Girls ries Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan stories
 Steele-Smth. Library, Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-15

 All in extra good quality All $1.50 Mems Knit Union Suits 2 for $1.OO  whn ese ar zone $1.5 Middies and Childrens Dresses for $1.O0 table of hhdns mddis $15o$2oo during the past You a
 $695 Boys' Palm Beach Suits $3.98 in lxhtan ain Basemsn poubl. $4.98 Childrens Cingham Dresses $1.9S in 
 $150 Mems Work Shirts oSc heavy quai chsmbrsy sse. - - ' v "
 $l.5O Boys' Khaki Goats 79c to $3.5O and $4 Men's Palm Beach Pants $1.98 the
 $1.OO Men's Neckwear 48c of patterns and big
 Mems Nainsook Union Suits 79c A tim
 
 $2.OO and $2.50 Mems Overalls and Jumpers 96c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

TN THE pursuit of novelty de-
i signers have succeeded in making
blouses the most versatile of our
belongings. They reflect every new
Idea that enters the field of fashion,
besides exploiting some that are their
own. The charm of novelty is about
all that can he added to them-they
have captured the most beautiful fab
rics, made the whole range of colors
their own and are developed In as
many different styles as dresses are.
The overblouse grows In popularity !;
1t Is dominating affair that deter
mines the character of the toilette,
and 1t Is vastly becoming because 1t
disposes of the waistline In such sat
isfactory way.
The vogue of black, and black and
white, has been made the most Of In
a distinguished company of blouses for
late summer and for fall. They are
all In the oyerblouse and tie-baek
styles and nearly all Of crepe de chine,
georgette or other crepe weaves In
silk: In many of them georgette Is
used In combination with other crepes
as In the blouse pictured here, which
has yoke and sleeves of black geor-
gette and body of white crepe de chine.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

United States Department of Agricul-
ture. AS matter of fact. most OF
these so-called grades are meaning
less. The consumer usually Is guided
simply by the price asked assuming
that II he pays the top price he will
get the hest eggs. no matter what the
particular retailer may rail- shem. In
this he Is partly CORRECT since the
wholesalers usually maintain prices
closely related TO the quality ~ The
eggs which they pass on to the re-
tailers, and the price which they
charge them is reflected In the retail
price to The consumer.
Retailer at Fault.
The difficulty is that because of
carelessness or ignorance on the part
Cf many retailers the eggs which they
receive from the wholesalers often
deterlorate rapidly while IN the store.
Thus the retailer frequently receives
eggs OF good quality, attaches fancy
name to them. and price In psopor-
tion to What he paid aud then lets
them deteriornte on his hands. so
that they are actually poorer In quail
fly than some cheaper eggs which he
may have Just received at his store.
Under present conditions the hest
thing the consumer ran ID, Is TO avoid
bu, ing eggs nj stores which are Oh
viously careless in handling then.
telling the retailer just why he does
not buy eggs at his store. lie shouti
also call the attention of the retailer
to any bad eggs bought OF him Tic
pressure Which can thus he exertOh
nv the consumer can be made an IL
porfant factor in bringing about s
much needed Improvement In the has-
ding OF eggs by retailers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
REPELLENT KEEPS FLIES OFF
Not Good Practice to Depend on Cows
Tail to Keep Pests off-Three
Formulas Given.

Don't say "shoo. fiy," nor depend on
Bossy to keep the pest away by means
Of her tall. Neither Is effective.
Rather take advantage Of sprays
which have been found success,
Below are given three formulas,
either Of which is recommended ly
Prof. ]. Il. Watson. entomologist Of
the Florida experiment station. to
keep almost any kind Of files away
from domestic animals:
No. 1:
Laundry soap. one pound; water.
four gallons; crude, petroleum. one
gallon; powdered napthaiinc, four
ounces.
No. 2:
Fish oil. 100 parts: oil Of tar. 50
parts; crude carbplic acid. one part.
No. g.
Laurel oil. one part; linseed oil. ten
parts.
No. must be thoroughly emuIsified
by running IL through a spray pump
after which IL can be sprayed on.the
animals.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
HORSES REQUIRE GOOD CARE
Animal IN Pain Consumes Hail Mops
Feed to Do Same Work-Fh
Collar Properly.

Too many farmers fall to realize the
bad effect Of sore shoulders on horses.
A horse that Is In pain requires from
30 to 30 per cent more feed TO pro-
duce given amount Of work without
loss Of weight. There II no need for
an animal to have sore shoulders "
the collar Is wen fitted. the hames
are adjusted to pull at the right angle
ON the shoulders, and the collars ara
kept clean. Young horses just start
ing TO work should have their shoni-
ders washed with salt md water after
work and the name should he kept
out from under the collar when at
work. A little care win be we'll re
paid later-C L. Bray. Colorado Agrs-
cultural College
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
LIST OF BUILDINGS
IN FARM APPRAISAL
Mention Water Supply, Light
System Etc., Separately.
Necessary Ths. New improvement,
Costs Be Correctly lnventoried
and Depreciation Be Adequately
Provided For.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In making farm appraisal. each
building or Improvement. such as wa
ter supply, lighting system. etc, should
be listed separately. say farm manage
ment specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture II is best
not to list separately other land I'm
provements. such as Fences, drainage,
and the like, but their value should be
incldded In the appralsement OF the
land so improved.
One Of the most perplexlng apprais-
ais win be that of the farm buildings
and other improvements. The build
lngs and improvements are bought and
sold with the land, and II may often
appear difficult to give them value
separate from the land. This Is not
so difficult as II may seem, and II Is
OF importance that they be separately
valued, as only by this means can all
the uses Of the inventory be realized.
Furthermore, this is necessary In or
der that new building Improvement
costs he correctly inventoried and de-
probation be adequately provided for.
There are two bases which may be
employed In appraislng buildings and
improvements-origlnal cost Of con-
structlon and estimated cost 10 re-
place present prices. In either case
allowance should be made for depreci-
alton from the date of erection to the
inventory date.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

KTEARLY all the hats presented at
IN the early showings of autumn
millinery can cheerfully under
take to see their wearers through
the winter. They are handmade hats.
OF fabrics that have warm look, and
many Of the colors In these fabrics
are glowing. Velvet. plain or panne,
q heavy satin that suggests hatter's
plush. duvetyn and all It's numerous
kindred. make lovely mediums for au-
tumnal eolors-the purple. fuchsia.
cerise. red-browns aud pheasan. tones.
bright red and strong. clear blues
even the new dark grays refuse TO Be
cold and could not we'll be, in the
fashionable fabrics
0ne may gather at glance over
any Of the displays OF new hats, thar
they are draped affairs and that they
are soft as 10 lines Also. both In
their making and trimming. they bear
witness to the lIandiwork Of profess
xonals thai are adopts In their art
Hats appropriate the decorative fea-
lures OF gowns-and go farther. To
ernbroideries. heads. braids and NIB
hons. they add many millinery orna-
.lents. and among these are new ar
rivals made Of mesal--fhat It Is hard
% rsIl BY name. Brim edges, and
gher edges find themselves. finished
18th small metallic oblongS bent over
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

Ii is cut in the klmono style and gath
cred into short, smooth fitting pep
lum that Is split at each side and laces
together with black silk cord ending
In small silk tassels. White beads out
line the neck, shoulders and ends OF
the sleeves and they are scattered over
the body of the blouse like small jew
els, each with four little black beads
about 1t, to set 1t Off. There is moth
Ing more distinguished than this COM
bination of black and white when 1t is
well balanced.
Blouses made of the various black
crepes nearly all show touches OF one
or two colors, with henna and sap
phire much considered. Bands or EN-
placements of these colored crepes are
introduced by the aid Of stitchery or
embroidery I'm the body of the blouse.
but the cOlors are sparingly used.
Sometimes single flower motif in APP
plique or embroidery Is ingeniously
placed near the walstline or near the
shoulder, and 1t seems to emphasize
the brilliance of black In these crepes.
Cross-stitch, 1adder-stitch, herringbone
and fl gotine, as well as French knots
play important parts in the finishing
of new blouses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
DUST BATHS IN HOT WEATHER
Effective Means OF Kidding Fowls
Body Of vermin rnd Provides
Enjoyable Exercise.

Don't forget alnnt the dust baths
Ia bal weather Al this season. all
that + necessary il 10 kesp n few 1T
tie spots H,ades ep quito fine aruund
In shady ,criIefs Of The yar'Is. Keep
them free from stones and colS and
lisbtiy sprinkle, fhem with water
every noon. Then thu fowls can get
their bodies down on The cool. moist
Garth aud cimeraef the ELECTS ef the
bot afternoons sun. Besides this. Inc
lust hath Is an ELECTIVE means OF rid
ling lEe fsNIis lesfy II yerInln aud
also rroyidcs tie te~ls with enJoyzbls
SxeFriSe.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09
GOOD sILsGE FEEDlna.RuLE
For Every 100 Pounds Of Live Weight
Three Pounds Of Corn silaee
Is Recommended.

Three pounds Of corn siiage for
every 100 pounds Of live weight az
caftIe per day Is a gf;od rule "a fol-
low. A COW which weighs aveF. 100
pounds should receive Is pounds II
Sslage daily. Bewae Of nolds Siia-e.
A small quantity may not he irIurf-
aus. but " the COW rats very r1uch.
digestive disorders via follow.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-09

them, and numerous bangles are used
In the same positions. ~"Nail heads
are used. and have been elaborated.
The hat at the top Of the group has
metallic ornaments set about the up
turned brim edge. making an attrac-
tive finish for the duvetyn drapery.
AT the left OF II felt hat with satin
drapery approves laequered fruits and
demonstrates the beauty OF two small
apples that hang on the brim. Vel
vet Is responsible FOR the richness Of
the spirited shape at the right. with
flower motifs applied in chenille about
the brim edge.
One of the new large crowned shapes
finishes the group. II has velvet
facing on the under brim, edged with
folded ribbon across the front. and
Is otherwise covered with Aduyetyn.
having metallic net drawn over II.