davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
VALLEY FILMS WILL
BE SHOWN HERE

The people of I'll Centre will be
given an opportunity to sec the recent
ly completed "Reel'' story of Imperial
Valley. which were filmed some weeks
ago by the Imperial Ice & Develop
ment Company and donated by them
to the Associated Chambers of Com.
mcrce of Imperial county for advcrtis'
ing purposes.
The pictures tell an exceptionally
strong and interesting story of the dc.
velopmcnt of the Imperial Valley from
the original vision of the engineer;
followed by the coming of the water,
clearing and lcveling the land, to the
harvesting of the numerous crops that
have made Imperial Valley famous
The film rs originally made has Been
added to by County Agent Rcnfrew.
bringing out many things of interest
not originally included, and portraying
a picture of wonderful beauty and ex-
aetness. Arrangements have been made
by the chamber of commerce to have
the pictures shown at the Palace the
atcr in addition to the regular shows,
On Saturday, Mays 6, Tuesday May 0
aud Wednesday May 10. There will be
no advance in prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
STATE WARNS OPEN
ROADERS OF DANGER

The opening Of real spring weather
is hero and California S highway sys.
tenn is being put to the test to accom-.
nodatc the throngs on business and
pleasure bent. In many places the wide
out of doors calls, and the smooth road
way tcmpts tsc operator TO gain a
l:ttlc on Father Time. 1t is in the
blood of some to do so, to the extent
they are a menace to the motoring pub
lie.
The chief of the state division of
motor vehicles is sending out warn
ing to all operators to exercise caution
and keep within tho law. There are
ample opportunities for enjoyment
without ieopardizng safety, This, fact
Is: recognized by ninc,tenths lof the
motorist%iw.hd have, a decent regard, for
the rights aud welfare Of others. On
The other hand few drivers through
rechlessness aud disregard of tho laws,
not only endanger themselves but all
others as well. To this class of opera
tors, The department intends to devote
special attention, and is asking the as,
sistance and cooperation of all motor.
lists and the public in safety cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
SOUTH SEA SPORT
SAN DIEGO FEATURE

SAN DIEGO, May 6.-Aquaplaning.
the thrilling pastime Of the South Sea
Islands, which excels in exhilaration
any other form of aquatic activity, has
assumed an important place on the sum
mer sport calendar at San Diego, and
each year gains more and more adher-
ents.
Those who have mastered the art of
aqua planning declare there is nothing in
the aquatic line that quite equals it.
To be drawn over the surface of the
water on n surf board from 10 to 90
yards behind speedy motor boat, re
quires, for the novice certain amount
of confidence, some nerve and ability
to at least keep afloat, because one is
liable to be "dumped overboard' un
less almost perfect balance is main
tanned
Contrary to the opinions Of many
who have never tried aquaplaning,
this exhilarating sport is not difficult
to master. One or two attempts are
usually sufficient to give one conf
dence, and once this is acquired the
rest is easy. 1t is by no means a
simple task to mount the surf board /;
InlS Is d hHdch IHdt HluSG Ue dcqulIcu
by experience.
Among the most expert aquaplanists
on San Diego Bay each year are young
women who will ride for hours on a
surf board without firing. Those most
adept at this sport can ride two on a
board and occasionally some daring
young. fellow will stand on his head,
balancing himself with his hands.
Aquaplaning can best be enjoyed on
o smooth surface, although slightly
choppy sea is not a deterrent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
Next Lesson-The Drive.

Giants)
of Mtters
hit
want
a o hitting
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
let Us Demonstrate C1etrac
F." In Your Vineyard.

This type C1etrac r 10
an all purpose trac-
tor with special quail
l6cations for orchard
and vineyard work
on level ground.
Works easily over
wet or sandy soil.
Weighs only 1870 lbs.
Quickly convertible
into either of the
e9hes two types.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01

could have attended there.
Mrs. III. d. Page and grand-daugh-
ters, the Misses Arlene and Marion
Page, of Chicago spent Saturday at
the Paul Herfort home on Grove
street before going to the summer
home of the Pages at Mirror Lake.
Mrs. Emil Jesse has returned from
the Grand View hospital, la Crosse,
here she has received treatment for
the past seven weeks. Mr.. Jesse ac-
companied her home.
Mrs. E. NJ. Haugh. Grove street an
nounces the marriage of her daugh.
ter. Ethel Marie. TO Stanley Russ OF
Evanston, III. The marriage took
place at Evanston on Saturday morn.
ing en- =
Workmen have been busy during
the past week setting poles at the
North Shore of Devils lake in pre-
paration for the extension of current
from the Macarthur plant. A large
number of property owners on this
shore have made arrangements for
the wiring of cottages. Several new
summer homes are being construct
ed. among chose who are building are
Rev. w. w. Moore, Carl Baer. Clar
ence Farnsworths A, S. Kingsford
William OFT, Orriel Philbrick, Herman
Mueller and Eric Groth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01

several times and pinning the occu-
pants under the automobile. The
Schoephorster car also overturned.
throwing the occupants to the ground
and entangling them in the top of the
car. Mrs. Schoephorster was uncon-
scious for short time and she as
well as the girls received cuts and
bruises. Mr.. Won Valid and his sister
were badly shaken up and bruised
and caused discomfort for time
from the pressure caused by the
weight of the car. No one was SER
iously injured and all were extricat-
ed from the wreckage by eye witness
ses of the accidnet shortly after the
crash came.-Sauk County News,
Praie du Sac.
If you feel half sick. tired and worn
out all the time it is natures warn
ing. Avoid a breakdown by taking
Tanlac. The Fisher Drug Store.
Frank Jaquish has purchased the
building on Walnut street in which
the Wilder restaurant is located and
is moving the restaurant fixtures
from his location on the depot cor
ner to his new property. He expects
to be located at the new stand in a
week. The building which he has
been occupying is the property of the
Efinger brewing company and it is
as yet indefinite what use the build
ing will be put to. Mr.. Jaquish has
been in the restaurant business for
a number Of years and will doubtless
run his business in the same success.
full and efficient manner which be has
in the past
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY;
NORTH FREEDOM

Another Memorial Day has come
and gone and usual exercises were
held in the NJ. w. A. hall. Rev. w. w
Moore of Baraboo delivered the ad.
dress of the day which everyone en-
joyed. The hall was packed and it
would seem that another year differ.
ent arrangements would have to be
made to accommodate all the people
who congregate here at this time.
The line of march to the cemetery
was formed at the close Of the servi.
ces in the hall-colors, band, veterans
of World war. flower girls, flag boys,
veterans of Civil war, Relief Corps,
members in cars, citizens. Rain com
ing on shortened the services at the
cemetery. Slightly but no damage
was done only the white dresses,
flags etc looked somewhat wilted.
Mesdames A A. Johnson and G. A
Johnson enteHained the class of %
and teachers at a six O'clock dinner
Tuesday evening of last week in hon
or of Miss Adeline Johnson who is
one of the class.
The baccalauerate sermon was Civ
en- by Rev. J. Wilcox at the German
Baptist church last Sunday evening
with large crowd in attendance.
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Myers entertain
ed the graduating class and High
school faculty at six o'clock dinner
Monday night.
The Prom held at the M. w. A. hall
Friday evening was well attended al.
though the bad weather kept many
away. A very delightful evening was
enjoyed by those present. The hall
was very prettily decorated with rain
bow colors.
Mrs. Buddle of Crystal Falls is the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Trebilcock.
Mrs. Ida Lawton has sold her cot
tage at Mirror Lake to DR.. Cohen of
Wilton.
Mrs. Mary Patterson and daughter
Annie and sons Hugh and Matt of
Madison, daughters Mrs. John Rumpf
and Mrs. E. Barkenhagen of aBraboo
and Mrs. Nellie Fleming of Barron
were here Decoration Day The four
last named also had their families
or part of their families with them.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brandt of Clint
onville were here for Decoration day
and to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Dockham.
A. M. Fisk who had been in Elroy
since last October came down from
there Sunday for several weeks stay
His son Bert accompanied him and
visited here and at Maple Hill
Miss Polly LANCE spent the week
end in Prairie du Sac with Miss Har-
riet Conger.
John Brilliott, Jr., was unfortunate
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
transfers In
Real Estate

Louisa Willard to A. L. Foss, land
in Reedsburg $4,000.
Charles w. Struebing to Reinhold
Meyer, land in Reedsburg- 500.
Robert T.. Richardson to George
Nachtigal, land in LaValle-S1.
Clara A. Cory to Willard Kinnimon
land in Reedsburg-$1.
Earl Kinnamon to Clara A. Cory.
land in Ironton-$I.
w. II. Wilson and H. r. Bement to
Anton X. Kastelle, land in Delton. 81.
Frank Short to A. c. Jockman, land
in Merrimack-$1
Melinda o. Ritter to John p. Heick.
land in Delton-$30O.
Alice H. COnger to William Greek.
land in Prairie du Sac $4,000.
A N. Lyckberg to Herman Schill-
ing land in Reedsburg-$1
Jacob Laufenberg to William p.
MuIlgan, land in Delton-S1.
Christ Hett to AdOlph Hett eft al
land in LaVale-S1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01

N getting his finger bed.y Eu.t while
working on County roads.
Jack Dutton of Milwaukee visited
his sister, Mrs. T. J. Tracy the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Hackett OF
Valley Junction visited relatives here
this week
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Davies and
children of Madison were in town on
Tuesday.
The Commencement exercises will
be held in the NJ. W. A. hall Friday
evening at O'Clock. Rev. Moorhead
of Reedsburg will speak.
Miss Sarah Albers has purchased
the residence property of Mrs En-
ma Rooster on Maple street.
Mrs. Minerva Hall has purchased
the residence owned by the late Mrs.
Nancy Post on Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hahn and daugh-
ter spent the weekend at the family
cottage on Lake Wisconsin.
Miss Alma Dipple of the U. w.
spent the weekend with Miss Alice
Schultz
Miss Aurora Kuester of Madison
has been spending a few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kue-
, ster.
James Carpenter returned Saturday
from the Reedsburg Sanitarium where
he had been for an operation.
Mrs. Deucy Howell and son George
and Miss Ida Barkenhagen of Elroy
visited Sunday at the home of Ed.
Weston.
| Miss Ruth Swartz Of LaValle spent
few days with relatives and friends
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
Mon. June >
at
WARREN HOTEL
from 10 a. m, to p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin. He Wis
its professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ca
animation free. except the expense OF
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood skin, nerves,
heart. kidney. bladder bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
IL you have been ai.ipg for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble,
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip viii be free and
that his treatment is different
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 3S5-S36 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
JUNIOR HIGH
ENTERTAINMENT
PROVES SUCCESS

Practically every seat in the house
was filed last evening when the pu-
pills of the Junior High school pre-
scented an Operetta, Gypsy Queen,
and the High School Glee clubs gave
a final concert at the AL Ringing
theater. IL was an evening of the
sort of entertainment which is most
enjoyed and was a success in every
respect.
The first part of the program was
given to songs by the boys and the
girls glee clubs under the direction
of Miss Hildegarde Guider, who has
charge OF the music in Baraboo
schools. Although Miss Guider has
been here for but the one semester,
she has accomplished much in so
short a time. On the program, were
songs by the separate organizations,
ensemble, and solos, the soloists
being Misses Marguerite Goude and
Stephanie Schultz, and Dean Irish,
Elmer Sloniker, Lloyd Wyatt and
Diehl Snyder
gypsy queen
The Operetta by pupils Of the Junior
High was a pretty little story in
musical form.
A strOlling band of gypsies are en-.
camped by the roadside. Their lead
er, Mother Grunt," has kidnapped
"Rosalie," the Mountain Queen, and
is returning to camp with her. Ros-
allie escapes but becomes lost in the
forest where the Fairy Queen" and
the fairies find her end restore her
to her mountain children, who have
hunted vainly for her and finally
found her in the fairies abode.
The settings were exceptionally
pretty and so very we'll did the young
people take their parts that it would
be impossible to mention any in par
ticular, however, the one number
which brought down the house" was
a jolly, funny little song and dance
by Richard Moog which received en-
core on encore. The cast of char
acters is given:
ROsalie-ValOOr Webster.
Mother Grunt-Murriel Graft
Fairy Queen-Evelyn Biege.
Dick-Richard Moog
Gypsy duet-Lyman, Alberts. Edwin
Ci!er.
Fairy ROad-Marion Dwinnell, Eliz.
abeth MOrey, Alice Schneider and
Helen Davenport.
Fairy Duet-Marion Dwinnell and
Elizabeth Mercy.
Gypsy Charm-Ned DibbIe, Harvey
GrOskOpf. Meribeth Rooney, Helen
Hazeltine, Harvey Lippitt, Pearl JON
es. Kenneth Weber, Fred Heath, Fred
Chase, Florence Olson, Elsie Dock
ham, AnZanetta LANCE, Harry Hay
cock. Earl Cyan, Robert Rohn, James
Huston.
Fairy chorus-Gladys Kinsley, Kath
crime Wood Lavilla Capener, Mary
Hanley, Janet Gerber, Dorothy Black.
Amy Bass, Jennie Bohn, Helen Day.
export, Marion Dwinnell, Alice Schreib
or, Elizabeth Morey, Adeline Hoppe.
Tyrolions Genevieve Johnson,
Ruth Farnsworth. Jean Biege, Mary
Barkenhagen. Florence Paddock,
Gwendolyn Cooper, Ruth Dyrud, Rod
ger Bass, Dion Cowles, Philip Roser,
Otis Pitts. James Hill, Richard Eos
not. BUD North, Richard Schnel-
Ter.
Miss Guider had charge of the mus
ical direction and she was assisted
by Miss Gena Johnson and the other
teachers of thu Junior High school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
APPLICATION TO MARRY

Carl A. Schultz, Caledonia
Iva Winkelman, Greenfield
John Henry Schneider. Honey Creel
Clara Bocttcher. Honey Creek
George l.. Greenwood, Winfield.
A. Helen Frazier, Lorraine, Wis.
Leo l.. Schied. BaraboO
oleVa Marquardt, Baraboo
Edward M. Ooughlin, Baraboo
Helen Bloomfield. Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01

The Baraboo delegates to the Re
publican conference at Milwaukee
left today to attend the session
which takes place tomorrow. Those
who went are the Misses Mary Kun
zelman and Della Yotti, Mrs. w. T.
Barringer. County Treasurer E. M
Doll. NJ Tomkins, William Welk
George Carpenter and II. j.. Sleeps.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
Coming to
BARABOO
DR.. DORIAN

A Specialist, Not in Name Only.
but by Experience of Almost
Quarter of a Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
CONSIDERING APPLICANTS FOR
SECRETARY OF CLUB q

Definite action in the matter of
selecting as uccessor to VIM. E.
Hacker, as secretary OF the Paris
Commercial Club, has been deferred
for time. until the committee ap-
pointed at a recent meeting of the
Club can reach decision.
The committee, composed Of VIM.
o Hinton, John r. Davis and DIR. NJ.
III. Daley, has been considering a
large number Of applications submit
ted to them, and, though the names
Of several were passed upon, final
action will not be taken until the
committee has made a thorough in
vestigation of the qualifications of
each applicant.
AT the same meeting the directors
of the Club considered plans for CO.
operation with the Community Ser
vice in forwarding plans Tor the
park improvement program for next
spring.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
RECEIVE TOBACCO
JANUARY 80
Lexington Houses Will Receive The
Weed on Jan. 26, Others =
On Jan 80
INSURANCE DEALS ARE MADE

Pooled tobacco will be received in
Lexington, beginning Thursday.
January 26, and all other towns
Monday, January 80.
The Board of Directors of the Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association set these dates for de-
livery of tobacco in instructions to
Ralph M. Barker, director of ware
houses
The opening dates will be made
known at once to the $1,000 mem
bers of the association, who patti
enetly have been awaiting the an
nouncement.
Bush w. Allen, second vice-presi-
dent of the association, left fol
Washington to present the petition
of the association for a loan of $780,
100000 from the War Finance Cor.
! poration to be used to refund to the
banks that advance money to the as
ISOLATION to pay growers on the de-
livery of their crops.
| With the last of the difficulties at
tending the start of the association
irOned out at the meeting, assuran,
ces already given of the aid of the
War Finance Corporation and thu
support of the banks which ad
vised their depositors to join the as
ISOLATION and promised in advance
all the help possible. President Jas
G. Stone and his associates were Op
timistic over the outlook, and the re
sumption of business in the tobacco
district and a general improvement
in business of all kinds as one re
suit.
| The direstors also adopted the re
port of the Committee of Insurance
composed of Bush w. Allin, of Har
rodsburg, and Jorn B. VIM, of Yer
sailles, which awarded all the insur
their equipment to the local agent!
of the district, to be placed directly
by them. ~
! It gave to Reutlinger & Co., o.
louisville, the insurance on tobocc;
in warehouses or in transit, in con
nection with the local agents, ant
placed the bond business with
Morton Morris, of Louisville, in asso
citation with local agents. The EN-
ployers' liabality part Of the associa
tons business was placed with Thos
S. Dugan, of Louisville, in connee
ton with the local agents.
The insurance on the tobocco viii
run into large figures, is was sale
yesterday, but most of it is likely II
be so-called short-term insurance
running for but few months of the
year, while the insurance on the rea
property and equipment, which goes
to the local agents, is of course, per,
manent. j
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
DIR. NJ. L. QUINN NARROWLY ES.
CAPPED DROWNING

DR.. M. L. Gum, of Harlan, who
married Miss Dorcas Ussery, of this
city, had narrow escape from
drowning last week, while answer
ing hurry call to patient near
Harlan
Mrs. Frank Landlord was taken
suddenly i'll in the night and John
Middleton, her twelve-year-old
brother, who was living at the
house volunteered to go after DR.
Gum. After notifying the physi.
clan the boy set out for home, while
DR.. Gum saddled his horse. At the
river, the lad was overtaken and
Or. Gum helped him to the horses
back behind him to make the cross
ing. The current was running very
swiftly and the horses legs were
swept from under him.
Dr. Gum was weighted down by
storm coat and with great diff.
Guilty reached the shore fifty yard.
down. He saw the lad clinging t.
a projecting root, and made hast,
toward him, but when he arrived
the boy had been swept away. TIL,
body was recovered a quarter of ;
mile down the stream
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
ARRESTED FOR CHICKEN
STEALING

One turkey gobbler and eight
chicken hens formed the sum total
of the loot which Dewey Myers, CON
fessed to taking from the farm of
Roy Mckinney, near Spears Mill.
when placed under arrest yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff R. M Gilkey.
Mr.. Mckinney, who lives on the T.
j. Harvey farm, near Spears Mill, re-
ported his loss to the Sheriff's office.
Deputy Sheriff Gilkey got on the trail
and landed Myers, who confessed
when confronted with evidence accus-
ing him of the crime. The fowls had
been sold to the H. & II. Poultry Co.,
in this city, where they were identi-
fed by Mr.. Mckinney as the prop.
erty stolen from him Saturday night.
Myers was held for examining trial
before County Judge Batterton, in
the County Court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
HERDS BODY
EN- ROUTE HOME
Body of James E. Cain, Paris Boy,
Killed In France, Arrives
In New York
WILL ARRIVE HERE SOON

d After many months of waiting
for some news in regard to his son,
James E. Cain, of Paris, who was re-
ported as having been killed in &C
ton in France on July 26, 1918,
John Cain, Sr., of this city, received
a telegram Saturday morning from
Congressman James Campbell Can
trin, at Washington, advising him
that the body of his son had arrived
at New York from overseas, and
would be shipped to Paris later, the
date to be wired to Mr.. Cain as soon
as ascertained from the War Depart
ment.
Jimmie Cain was one Of those un-
assuming heroes whose name have
left an indelible impress on pages
of history from the very fact that
he was unassuming, but still as
much hero. He was in his twenty
third year at the time of his death.
He left Paris with one Of the first
details of Bourbon county boys for
Camp Zachery Taylor, on September
20, 1917. AS the detail was march
ing up Main street to the Louisville
& Nashville passenger station, a by
stander asked young Cain what he
was going to do when he got to
France. The answer came quick
and pointedly: Il am going to fight
for Uncle Sam-what else would !
be going over there for?"
Soon after his arrival in France
his parents received letters regularly
telling in an interesting manner of
his many experiences, until the lat
ter part of January, 1918, when the
letters ceased, and nothing further
was heard from him until telegram
came telling Of his death on the field
OF battle with his face bravely to the
enemy. The body was recovered and
inferred with the brave fallen in the
American Cemetery in France, where
1t remained until disintered to be
brought back to his old home. With
In few months after the news of
his death here, his mother died from
what physicians stated was a broken
heart. lamenting the loss of her
youngest son.
The body upon arrival here. will
be taken in charge by a detail from
bourbon Post, of the American Lee
gion, and accorded a burial in the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-24
INSPECTOR FINDS BOURBON
OFFICES o. K.

The official 20. K" of the State
has been placed on the public offices
of Bourbon county through the
official visit here of Assistant State
Inspector and Examiner T. 2. Nor
row, brother of Governor Edwin p.
Morrow. Mr.. Morrow conducted an
exhaustive examination of the banks
papers and records in the Offices of
the County Judge, County Clerk
and County Attorney of Bourbon
county, and in each case gave his
official sanction and clearance to the
officials in charge of the business of
those Offices. No detail was aver
looked and none was spared, but the
examiner made his time count.
On the books of County CLERK
Pearce Patton, Mr.. Morrow made a
notation, to the following effect:
Examined from March /, 1890; to
January H. 1922, and found all
funds properly accounted for.
(Signed,e T. z. Morrow, Assistant in.
spector and Examiner this January
IS. 1892" A similar notation. was
recorded on the books Of the other
omcerS., st..sa - - -.