davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22
al Value Giving in Euery ]

always carry large stocks, thus affording you larger selections. We
sell only standard goods that we stand behind. If not satisfied money
back.
Our new Fall stock is now complete. Every department is loaded to
It's full capacity with new goods. Remember-donlt. fail to be in The
Dixie next Saturday, September %, Fsv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-22
DressG Goods and Silks
Main Floor

ya !" s SATURDAY TT spg' At t" wool s'0'" Serge, worth sl@ the 79c
One lot of 36inch Fancy Wool Sknting, worth 81. rs the ward, on
SATURDAY Saturn" n' at "oo' Navy s''-", ss'ss.~'.'1 $50 the yard $1.95
saturday ss'"' a'v At Al Wool l.''o'"s- worth $40 the yard S3.45
4 ts'h' s SATURDAY, h' % s' French Serge. worth $50 the $500
y o"s s saturday s' ss". It '''s'asd Corduroy, worth $3.50 the $1.19
' 3s' y lot Of s Saturn al s 5, Canton Crepe worth $50 Sass
s e@s '' s, s' 's Saturday. a's': q, Ns.s''"s., IN al se'o'.. !. S1.75
saturday, Sas 'ds q At s'.", ~ DIX crepe g Chine. :" all color, ST so
$50 $50. y s"s ' ssss'day At |" al good dark shades, worth S1.95
1 Ae s safd e' sssu9 %s,s' :; !" black and navy worth $3.50 $2.95
3oin. Highly Mercerized Satin, all colors, black, included, E0A
worth 7c the yard, Saturday at ---------------------- O0C
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
NeW Ohcers;
w. Z. Z. Il.

The regular meeting of the Bara.
boo w. c. T. U. was held at the Geo.
McGilvra home east of the city, with
the president Mrs. Goude in the chair
After devotionals led by Mrs. Mer-
tzke and Mrs. Hughes the regular
routine of business was carried out,
and arrangements made for a food
sale in the near future.
Delegates were elected to attend
the county convention to be held on
June Ia and Is at Merrimack.
Election of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows: president,
Mrs. E. c. Henke; vice president
Mrs. Geo. Hughes; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. II. G. Mertzke; cor. secre-
tary, Mrs. Carrie Goude; treasurer,
Mrs. George Carpenter.
After adjournment a fine picnic
supper was enjoyed. The gentlemen
who furnished transportation being
guests of the union.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
.CitySolons
Hold Meeting

The regular meeting of the city
council was held Thursday evening
in the city hall.
S. H. Wood was re-appointed as
city clerk and A. F. Reiner as deputy
city clerk.
A report t. as adopted concerning
oiling of streets in the city. Nearly
every unpaved street in Barabbo
will be oiled this year at cost of
three cents per linear foot.
The proposal of the three Baraboo
banks to give three per cent interest
on daily balances for the city funds
was adopted. The arrangements are
to remain the same as last year.
An ordinance creating a board OF
public works was adopted. The board
will consist of the city engineer
chairman of the street committee
and chairman of the sewer committee
This organization will hear grievan
ces on all public improvements.
A resolution was adopted author
iZing the payment of $50 to John
Rooney for the use of land owned
by the above and used by the city as
, a dumping ground.
It was recommended that the street
committee arrange to put the city
crushing plant in order. to crush rock
for use in Baraboo. The rock can be
cushed at $1.0O yard less than il
can be purchased.
An ordinance was adopted prohibit
ing the parking Of cars or vehicles
within ten feet of water hydrant,
in the business section.
The personal injury claim Of F. f.
Settergren of S1S4 was referred TO
the city attorney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
MAD BULL PERILS
LIFE OF YOUTH
Chris Schenck, Is, of BarabOO Is
Saved From Under the Horns
of Animal

Chris Schenck, Is, escaped being
gor@d to death by an angered bull
on the MOIFis Hammersley farm
Thursday near Madison by the inter.
ventiOn of Arthur Alexander. who
rents the farm. Schencks home is al
Baraboo. He is employed by Alexan.
der.
The bull had broken away from
the rope halter which held him anc
had strayed into the back yard
Young SchencK not noticing the bull
was united proceeded out into the
yard about his chores. The animal
started after him, snOrting, and threw
him on the ground. Cries of help
alarmed Mr.. Alexander in the house,
and he came TO the rescue, driving
the bull away.
The boy, who was badly winded.
was carried to the house where he
recovered late Thursday morning. No
medical attention was necessary it
was said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
LOCAL SHIPPERS
HOLD MEETING
Purpose Is To Dissolve 0rganiza-
ton and Form a New One Un-
der State Laws

The Baraboo Shippers Cooperative
Livestock association was called for
a special meeting Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of dissolving the
organization and at the same time
ushering in new one which is in
corperated under the laws of the
state. This move has been contem.
plated for some time as the growing
interest in the organization seemed
to demand it. After the election of
the directors and the other business
was finished, Mr.. Tillie of Milwaukee
field manager for the Combination
Livestock Sales Association spoke on
the necessity of the rapidly increas-
ing farmers organization all market
ing through one central channel. Mr..
Tillie said that the tenantry was in
creasing rapidly until at the present
time almost one half of our farms
We're rented farms, due to the fact
that cost of production had not been
received for the crops. Mr.. NOrdman,
who is prominently connected with
department or Markets at Madison
and has been farmer for many
years past said that cooperation was
the difference between savagery and
civilization as the better civilize1
country became the more the people
took advantae of cooperation. Mr..
Nordmen was very emphatic in the
statement that in twenty years If
farmers conditions did not improve,
our children would practically all be
renting farms. 1t was stated that when
the cities are prosperous. the farm
ers' produce sells for a better price
but as long as we allow privileged big
business to exist, prosperity for the
majority of the people would be inn
possible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
BARABOO HIKERS
VISIT PORTAGE
The Heart of the Hills Walking
Club Are Making a Tour Of
Historic Sites

1t was the privilege and good for
tune of the editors of the Register
Democrat to fall in today with a very
pleasant company of gentlemen who
had motored over to Portage from
Baraboo as guests of Mr.. f. A. Gilman
with whom they have been making a
tour of the historic sites of Portage
Including the Agency house - the
home of Mrs. John H. Kinzie, around
which she wove the most interesting
of all Wisconsin stories, Wau-Bun-
the Old Fort Cemetery, the Marquette
and Joliet monument, the site of Pau.
quette's church, and other places of
interest.
In the party were II. E. Cole, of the
Baraboo Daily News, r. B. Griggs, re-
tired merchant, Rev. z. c Henke, past
or of the Presbyterian church, and
+. H. Horstman, of the United States
mail service.
These gentlemen are members of a
small local association made up of
kindred spirits, known as the Heart
of-the-Hills Walking club.
1t has been their custom all winter
to make weekly hikes over the new
highway to Devils Lake and in a
cottage, there to build fires and cook
a hunters meal with all the craft and
skill of the woodman, to partake of
its menu, and then to regale each 9TH
er with stories, wit and repartee. and
dissertations long or short, but al
ways spirited on every conceivable
topic from the fall or ascent of man
to the contentious of Bryan and Birge
relative to the same. Sometimes their
discussions may have run to whether
the United States possesses the sum
mum bOnum' in every line of endeav-
or whether there are a few lessons
still to be learned with profit in the
ways of England and Germany; wheth
er the civil service law is the better
administration when carried out in
its cold and frigid aspect, without fear
or favor or when it is made warm with
touch of human interest and strain
ed 10 provide for the needy depen-
dents of an administration.
Be the subject what it may, these
bright, clever, astute and fluent
gentlemen will do it justice and take
all the time that is necessary to ac-
cOmplish it. 1t took two hours to
settle disputes at the Emder luncheon
and then all rose reluctantly at
least the local editors did-when Land
lord Fleming looked if he were going
to tinkle a bell.
Come again, gentlemen and we1l
dine in the "Parlor of Depar, ed Spir-
it's" where no time signal is ever
given.-Portage Register Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
FISHING In LAKE
WISCONSIN
Bullheais, Perch and Sunfish Can
Only Be Caught Between June
Dec |

Here is the latest on Lake Wiscon-
sin. There has been considerable un-
certainty in regard to fishing in it's
waters, but, according to an opinion
given to the conservation commission
by Deputy Attorney General Hoyt,
bullheads, perch and sunfish can be
caught in Lake Wisconsin and in Mar
athon county only between June /,
and December /.
This decision straightens out two
conflicting provisions OF the state
game law, which has been puzzling
Wisconsin sportsmen greatly. One
provision allowed the catching of bull
heads. perch and sunfish all through
the year on certain Wisconsin lakes,
including Lake Wisconsin. The other
provision provides that no game fish
can be caught out of Lake Wisconsin
except between June 1 and December
/.
The law relating specifically to Lake
Wisconsin takes pecedence, and
since the three classes of fish mention
ed are defined as "game fish" Lake
Wisconsin is eliminated from the
year-round opan season clause.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
BARABOO LOSES
TO RICHLAND

The Richland Center High school
baseball team defeated the Baraboo
High school by a score of 13 to 6,
Saturday at the fairgrounds.
The Richland Center battery Minet
and Nesbit were to strong for the
local lads. The Baraboo team led up
till the fifth inning after which luck
broke against them. Richland brought
in several men with two home runs.
The players were: Baraboo-Gust,
Higgins, Hanson, Mould, Rueland,
Cooper, Brandt, Smith, Hilliard and
Pease, and Cahoon.
Richland Center Grove, FOgo.
Thompson, Minet, Peckham, Burdick,
Graves, Nesbit, Wolfring and Ewin
ger.
Umpire-Seagraves
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
LYONS S.S.CLASS
HOLDS BANQUET

The Buds of Promise, Mrs. P.
Sansum's class of the Lyons Sunday
school. gave their mothers a rare
treat last night in the form of a moth
ers and daughters banquet at the
Lyons church. Each mother was pre-
sented with a red carnation, while
the girls wore small sprays of apple
blossoms in their hair
Fifteen girls with their mothers
sat down at a table beautifully dec
GRATED with red and white crepe pa
per and partook of a three course
dinner, younger sisters and friends
serving.
After the banquet very enjoyable
program was given, Miss Edith Tink-
ham toast-mistress. Miss Myrtle Has
kins gave the greetings TO the moth
ers. Mrs. E. McGilvra responded very
appropriately and fittingly. 1.-The Aim
of the Girls was given by Velma
Hansch; "The Reaches of our Camp
Life. by IneZ Graves; Reminiscent
ces of our Girlhood' by Our Mothers
"An Appreciation of our Mothers" by
Miss Gedda Grain; Mothers" by
Mrs. Fl. II. Savage Miss Esther Pat
rick sang Mother" the girls sang
Mother Dear; Velma Hansch and
Lois McGiIvra played a duet, and the
last song "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" was sung while in a fellow
ship circle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
SUCCESS TOPIC
BEFORE CLUB
FOrtnightly Literary Folk in Quest
For Secret as to Why Some Peo-
pie Forge Ahead

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Horstman on Friday night the
members of the Fortnightly Literary
club INDUCED in a symposium on
Success" This was the last meeting
for the year.
Mrs. c. F. Stekl opened the sym
postum, DR.. Stekl reading the paper,
and the author found three elements
which should be considered in reach
ing success:
2. One should develop his strength
to it's full capacity.
8. One should follow his inclina-
tions.
Some fail because they do not put
forth their best talent and others do
not achieve their purpose because of
ill health. Some start one thing, then
another, never working to their full
capacity, Happiness and contentment
are two of the large factors in achiev-
ing a successful life
S. ]. Hood said that success was
often measured by dollars and that
many did not find success here be-
cause they failed to get returns in
handling money. They failed to in.
vest with profit. He declared that one
receives no compliments for honesty
! but gets plenty of criticism if not
i honest. In the emu the speaker de-
| clared one has made a success if he
has been a benefit to his country.
Mrs. H. E. Cole held that success in
life means getting something accom-
plished worth while. Tact, energy
! initiative, carefulness and common
| sense will do more to bring success
! than anything else, an Ohio banker
! was quoted. The speaker said that
Robert W Babson was out with {
book on the subject and the six Is o.
| success, as he found them are:
Industry.
Integrity.
Intelligence
Initiative
Intensity.
Inspiration.
Too many people start things; few
bring them to a completion. The sue
cessful people of a town are those
who carry through the things they un-
| dertake.
| The following officers were elect
ed; H. f. Cole, president; DR.. G. W
Snyder. vice-president; r. B. Griggs
secretary; and Miss Christina Wright
| treasurer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
CORONER PLANS
INQUEST into
AUTO MYSTERY
investigation Launched As Young
Woman Who Leaped From Auto
Early Last Sunday Dies


With only a short period Of con.
sciousness as a result of a fracture
to her skull caused by a leap from
an automobile early Sunday morning
Mazel Johnson. % years Old. died at
St. Mary's hospital, Madison, Friday
afternoon.
Because OF the peculiar circum-
stances surrounding the case and the
conflicting stories told by those who
were witnesses to the accident. a
|coroner's inquest has been ordered
for Saturday morning. AN autopsy
was held Friday afternoon.
Fail to Get Statement
Miss Johnson never regafned con.
sciousness for sufficient period OF
time to permit of a statement as to
the cause of the accident A repre-
sentative of the district attorneys
office tried to get a statement on
Thursday and again. on Friday. but
failed because of the continued Ill
ness of the girl.
Stories Of Ride Conflict
There was no representative OF the
district attorneys office at the hospl.
tai when the girl died.
Conflicting stories have been told
of some of the details of the acct
dent. So far as has been learned
from Hunt and Miss Gneriich, who
were present, and from Conlin, who
was with the party earlier the facts
were:
Hunt, Miss Gnerlich and Miss John-
son came to Mendoza hospital after
conlin Saturday night about $50.
Thinking they were not coming, Con
in said he had gone to bed. They
came into his room, got him up and
the four started for a dance at Ber-
nards park.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
RAISE$l2,OOO
FOR HOSPITAL

The committee appointed at the
meeting called May 2nd. for the pur-
pose of considering the Della Ring.
ling offer to donate her residence
to be used as a hospital reports as
follows:
The offer of Mrs. Ringing has
been accepted by the Sisters of St.
Mary and that deed to them for all
the lands and buildings lying north
OF Tenth street. being part of block
two English's second addition to Bara
boo. has been forwarded.
A sum Of $4,000 has already been
subscribed by citizens.
This committee recommended that
the chairman of the meeting appoint
Miss Luise Gattiker. f. p. McFetridge
and j. Van Orden as a citizens COM
mittee to whom all subscriptions are
to be paid. and by them disbursed for
the purpose of remodeling and equip
ping the buildings for hospital pur
poses, and finally to render a finan
cial statement TO the community
though the press.
Subscribers may deposit the
amount of their subscriptions in any
Bank in the city to be subject tc
withdrawal by the above named com
mittee..
The committee wish to expess their
appreciation to the solicitors who are
rendering such effective service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
MOTHERS LAY
SERWo,:* AT THE
NJ. CHURCH
Rev. W. W. Moore Used as Text
Tender Relation Which Existed
Between Jesus and His Mother

Rev. w. w. Moore of the NJ f.
church used for the basis of the Moth
er's Day sermon, the tender relation
that existed between Jesus and his
mother. Mr.. Moore said in part:
Nothing so hallows human life as
Christianity. The fact that Jesus came
as a human being and lived the life
of God in human flesh has condemned
sin in the flesh. Some see in human
life an opportunity to be an animal
and some are even dangerous animals.
Jesus with a human body lived an
immaculate life.
In his revelation OF God he inter
preted the divine being as "Our Faith
err which not only has given us an
"at home feeling" with God, but has
helped to magnify the sacred nature
Of human parenthood.
The fact that Jesus was born Of a
human mother has exalted mother
hood. Mothers Day is unknown save
in Christian lands. The story of Jesus
fidelity to his mother II known com
pletely would make literatures most
beautiful masterpiece. Christ did
not forget his mother when he was
dying upon the cross but committed
her to the care of his disciple John
The Masters great mission however
was not to one family but to the en-
tire human family and so these words
were spoken one day by Jesus "He
that doeth the will of my Father, the
same is my brother my sister and my
mother" Christ's concern today is for
every needy mother of father as
much as for his mother of long ago.
He would have us care for our own
but doubtless would point to any aged
woman needing sympathy and help
and say Behold they mother"
To carry out this injunction of
Christ our church is establishing
homes for the aged one of which
is at Sparta.
The Morrow Memorial Home for
the Aged was made possible by the
generosity Of Miss Mary Morrow, of
Sparta, Wisconsin, who gave as a
memorial for her parents, Joseph NJ.
and Olive Morrow, the first unit, con-
sisting of one large residence and
grounds on Main street located con-
veniently near churches, post office.
public library and business houses.
The two adjoining houses have later
been acquired, giving us capacity for
twenty-five members Every modern
convenience is afforded, the spirit is
Christian and home like, and every
efforts made to verify the Scrivture,
At evening time it shall be light"
We desire that this home spirit
shall spread throughout the church so
that we shall p1inister to our needy
aged ones as Ne do to those of our
own household. The purpose of Moth.
ers' Day is to foster this spirit and
the offering goes to meet the expen.
ses of the Home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
City Maiden
Prefers Farm

This office has received a letter
from girl, aged 20 years, residing in
Chicago, who would like TO go on a
farm for the summer months as a
mothers helper and to work for
small wages. The young lady has
spent most of her years in the city
with the exception of one summer
on a farm seven years ago. She has
no relatives or friends, can give re-
ferences if necessary and would like
to begin her summers work June
first. No doubt some farmers wife
would be glad to have her assistnce
during the busy summer months and
this office will be glad to supply her
address to anyone who desires it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
Hottest May
10 on Record

The hottest May 10 for good many
years was recorded Wednesday, in
Wisconsin and vicinity. Baraboo ther-
mometers registered as high as 90
degrees during the heat of the day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
STORK WITH BABY
DELAYS A TRAIN

= = = \ = = y = = = = = = = =
\ A stork carrying a little :;
= mite of humanity last night =
= held up the Springfield bound =
2 Chicago, Peoria, and st. Louis =
= train at Cantrall, ill.,. while it =
= delivered a baby daughter TO =
= Mrs. Lyman owen of Peters =
= burg, III. Mr.. owen and Or. w. =
y A, Young of Sprinfield, were =
= in the receiving line. Mrs. =
y Owen and daughter were :.
= brought there aud taken to a =
= hospital. They were reported =
= doing nicely. The train arriy- x
x ed forty minutes late. =
< X X - = X x x = .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
KILBOURN PASTOR GOES
TO MADISON CHURCH

The Rev, VIM. Lochner, who has
been pastor of the Lutheran church
es of Kilbourn and Newport for z
or years has accepted an appoint
ment to a Madison church and has
moved to that city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Arthur Podell and baby
Madison are visiting with Mrs. Po-
dell's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bar
ron, Of Lyons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18
WONEWOc YOUNG LADY
TO BE MARRIED SOON

Elmer ]. Coles of Juneau county
and Almeda Laukey of Wonewoc have
taken out mating papers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Miss Mildred Warner returned to
her home today after a visit in JEFF
fers0n witk relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-18

Mrs. George Morse and Mrs. J. H.
Morehead of Reedsburg were Satul-
day visitors here.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
CHAPTER vi.

A most opportune lull followed.
when Harriet Field had time to collect
her thoughts, and get a true perspec-
tive upon the events of the past week.
Nina was leaving for visit to Amy
Hawkes., at the extremely dull and en-
tirely safe Hawkes. mansion, where
four unmarried daughters constituted
chaperonage beyond all criticism.
Isabelle Carter was giving and attend
ing the usual luncheons and dinners.
her husband absorbed in AN especially
important business deal that kept him
alternate nights in the city. The house
was quiet, the domestic machinery
running smoothly. the weather hot,
sulphurous and enervating.
She dined as usual alone, that eve
ming. and was surprised. at about eight
o'clock. TO receive the demure notifica
ton from Rosa that Mrs. Carter would
like TO see her. With hardly an in
stant's delay she went downstairs.
On the terrace outside the drawing
room windows they were at a card ia
BILE: Richard, looking tired and hot IL
rumpled white. Isabelle exquisite il
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

when the bowels are eostive the
waste matter ferments, producing a
gaseous condition that is disagreeaoie'
TO remove IL quickly a dose of Herbine
A. needed. IL does the work thoroughly
and pleasantly. Price, Coo. Sold oy
all druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
ITO be Continued.)
How'a Thls P

We offer $1,000 for any. case OF eofafrh
that cannot 6s cured By HALLS
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tax.
en- Internally and acts through tho Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price nc. Testimonials free.
=. !. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Extensive paper pulp wood forests
exist in Australia.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
To Cure a Cold In One Day

rahe LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE CTablets)
stops the Cough and Headache and works of &
Cold E.w. GROVES signature on each box. 3
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06

Nitrogen gas used in light bulbs must
be pure.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-06
HARRIET AND
THE PIPER :

OContiuued from Opposite Page }