davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
E.Y Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent Phone Ensley 4o6-W Residence 24o0 Ave. H
 Circulation 3o9ia 18th St., Room
Over 200 Enroll


 Over 200 students enrolled at the Minor High school yesterday morning at the opening exercises. which more than doubles the enrolment of last year. when only s5 enrolled. So large is the increase in attendance that a new school bus has been added to take care of part of the territory formerly covered by two busses and this year promises to be the best in the history of the school. Principal w. c. Betty will be in charge of the school with five assistants and they were busy yesterday assigning the new students to their class rooms and issuing book lists. I. z. Salter, Fulton Young. J. W. Capps, J. W. Hanby and F. c. Baker. composing the board of trustees, attended the opening yesterday morning and vis- ited the different class rooms, where they delivered short talks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
RETURNED FROM HOUSE PARTY

A group of friends who re- turned Sunday evening from a week. end house party at Calcis, included MT. and Mrs. J. W. Oden, Mr. and Mrs, T. NJ Mcclellan, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Vonceii Oden, Miss Julia Mae Drennen, Miss Elizabeth Adair. Miss Catherine Redd, Miss Laurie Oden. Mir. Charles Webb. MT. Rowan Oden. MT. James Meisner, Mir. Marcus Mcclellan, Mir. Joe Will let. Mir. s. M. Lee. and Mir. Key Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Miss Myrtle Morton of Aibertviile Is the guest of friends and relatives in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Friends of Miss Elizabeth Eddie man will regret to learn that she is Ill at the home of Mrs. Hugh Feagi1, Morgan avenue. Montgomery. where she was> visiting. Her mother, Mrs. w. F. Eddleman, has been cslled to her bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Burnett have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa after a visit to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Miss Georgia Feagin of Pensacola, Fla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs P. A. Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Mra. Will Morrison has returned
 from . visit to Mrs. J. W. McCaffrey. in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Bissell. who have
 occupied the George W. Connors res idence this summer during the ab- sence of Mrs. Connors and her chi,- dren in Europe. have removed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Misses Hattie and Ruth Leslie have returned from visit to relatives in Morrisville. H., and St. Louis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19

Vigilence Association, and Judge NJ
d. Rosenberg of Madison. At sec
tional meetings, varied topics on,
health and social work were discus.
sed.
Speeches by Miss Ethel Bird. who
is on the national Y. w. C. A. board
and by J. Stannard Baker were en-
joyed on Friday evening. Mr.. Baker
was publicity man with President
Wilson at the time of the peace con.
ference in Versailles.
Judge James H. Hill of Baraboo
was elected chairman of the execu.
tive committee for this district. Mrs
y. Acott, Bdraboo, has been on
the committee for rural social work
for the past two years.
Among those from Baraboo who
attended was Miss Eva Varnell. who
is interested in TIE underprivileged
child.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
SOCIAL WORKERS
IN CONFERENCE

Quite a number from Baraboo
were present for sessions of the
state conference of the Wisconsin
conference of Social Workers at
Madison on Wednesday, Thursdap,
and Friday. All of the meetings were
well and enthusiastically attended.
On Wednesday, a large mass meet
ing took place and was addressed by
Owen Lovejoy, head of the National
Child Labor commission, New York,
and ex-president of the national COLI
ference of social workers.
Thursday, rural problems and social
work was taken up and Miss Julia
Lathrop spoke on the Modern Child
Welfare Movement. Music Hall was
crowded to hear her and this meet
ing was ons of the most enthusiastic
OF the entire session. In the evening,
Rev. Philip Gordon, one of but two
Indian priests in the state, spoke on
the Wisconsin Indian problem and
the subject as treated by him was an
eye-opener to his audience.
The closing day was given over to
the subject of public health work.
The boy and girl problem was taken
up at luncheons for men and women
addressed respectively by Mrs. Ber-
tina c. Howell. lecturer for Illinois
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
LOCAL MASONS
ENJOY TRIP TO
NEARBY LODGE

BarabOo Masons to the number Of
some sixty motored to Richland Cen
ter on Thursday afternoon, arriving
there in time for a sumptucus six
thirty banquet which was served in
the dining room of the recently dedi-
Gated temple. Every hospitality was
extended the visitors and the affair
was one long to be remembered by
them.
Following the dinner a short ad.
dress of welcome was given by the
Rev. Mr.. Longman pastor of the
Congregational church at Richland
Center and was responded to by The
Rev. r. M. Laurenson of Baraboo.
NJ. M. Degree Work
The Baraboo lodge exemplified
work in the Master Mason degree,
the following officiating: Chris Dyrud
wGrshipful master; Fred Warner
senior warden; E. A. Brickley. junior
warden; P. A. Wood, senior deacon /;
w L. Berkeley, junior deacon; Romeo
Schroeder and Peter Lind, stewards /;
and Henry Koppke, secretary.
A large delegation from Viroqua
and a number of visitors from Lone
Rock were also present and the oc.
casion was marked by a feeling of
good fellowship and cooperation be-
tween the chapters. Baraboo Masons
are hearty in their praise of their
Richl91d Center hosts and the
courtesy extended to them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19

of action, as we know there have
been times that you did not agree
with us in our couvse OF action, but
these things happen in all undertake
ings and cannot he avoided. The
legislature has placed responsibility
for the well being, proper conduct.
services, and prices charged therefor.
and everything in connection with the
operation and management of This
park, as well as the other eight state
parks, in the hands of this commits
sion, and we propose to recognize
and accept these responsibilities. We
feel certain that we shall have your
continued cooperation as concession
aire at Devils Lake and assure YOU
that we and the park superintendent
will extend to you every reasonable
assistance.
Very truly yours,
State Conservation Commission
G. L. Harrington, Com.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19

they Gene Many Miles to See Him
Or. Doran is a 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
aall on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method OF coming
80 yodr nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportunity
20 obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi
citis. gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
or other chronic disease.
He has to his credit many wonder.
fful results in disease OF the stomach,
liver, bowels. blood. skin, nerves,
Inezrt, kidney, bladder bedwetting,
cgassrrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
smsats.
IG you have been ai.ing for any
length OF time and do not get any bet
Der, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
ouble.,
Remember above date. that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
THAT his treatment is different
Married ladies must come with their
taEEbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF DR..
aOoran, S35-S36 Boston Block, Mime
@polis, MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
Devils LAKE SITUATION
IS TALKED over
CONTINUED from page one,

Flill, A. S. Kingsford. Atty Fl. Groto-
phorst, Former Mayor George Thuer-
er, w. T. Marriott, II. K. Page and
Senator BisselI of Milwaukee who
owns a cottage at the south end Of
Devils Lake
l.. d. Prader received a hearty en-
tOrsement as concessionaire from
the speakers especially from Senator
3issell who spoke of the excellent
work he had done in upbuilding the
Dark even before it became a state
park and added that he believed Mr..
Prader had put as much money back
INTO improvements as he had ever
gotten out Of it. M. Bissell like
wise spoke Of the good work done by
the park superintendent, Atwood
smith, who was also in attendance at
the meeting.
Try to Block Warner Road
Attorney e. f. Dithmar as acting
governor signed the bill authorizing
the state to expend the money neces.
sary to complete the Warner Mem
'orial road, one of the greatest as.
sets BaraboO, the community and
the surrounding country has, and told
how certain interests represented by
as many as fifteen persons tried to
get him not to sign the bill. Had
the bill not gone through there would
probably now be no beautiful con
crete road leading to Devils Lake.
Former Mayor Thuerer was EN-
phatiC in his denunciation OF a situa
dion that might result in an impure
water supply and perhaps serious
sickness and urged that proper drink
ing water be available at all times
He told Of how when he was mayor
the Claudes tried to block the War
ner road from being laid on its pres
ent site.
w. +. Baringer suggested that if the
rClaudes were not in harmony with
the improvements being made at the
lake that they were privileged to
move elsewhere.
Mr.. Harrington did not think that
the controversy should have been
rushed into print and Fl. X. Page
stated that the articles printed in
The News on the subject were moi
contributed by anyone. but the situa
tion was one that the public should
oe informed about and the editors
were ready to print further facts in
the matter ii necessary.
Other speakers were vigorous in
Eheir remarks and the sentiment ex-
pressed was such that there was nc
doubt left in Commissioner Herring
IONS mind as 20 the position takeT
10y the people of Baraboo as 10 his at
fitude in stopping the improvements
about to be made ty Mr.. Prader Be
fore leaving to catch his train fol
Madison Mr.. Harrington stated that
ne would call meeting of the com
mission today to reconsider the Ilat
gcs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste of Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child tomor-
row If constipated,, bilious, feverish,
fretful, has cold, collie, o. if stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re-
member a good cleansing of the little
bowels is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal.
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc.
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
'CASCARETS" 1OC
FOR BOWELS IF
C0NSTIPATED

Clean your bOwelsl Feel fine
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset.
when your head is dull or aching. or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No griping--nicest cath
artic-laxative on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c a box Taste like
candy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
ANNUAL MEETING
AT REEDSBURC

Next Friday in the Methodist
church at Reedsburg will be held the
annual meeting of the Sank County
Sunday school association. ]. L. Rog-
ers, the state secretary. VII, be pres
ent and take an active part on the
program. Rev. w. W. Moore Of Bara-
boo is the president of the organiza-
ton and Mrs. Emma :. eOster Of Fair
field is the secre,>ry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
TON Or COAL eT A TIM
FOR WISCONSIN HOMES

Consumers or anthracite coal in
Wisconsin will have to be content
with a ton at a time, during the
early part of the present winter
at least, the state fuel committee
said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
Coming to
B a R a p 90
DIR. DORIAN

Specialist
in internal medicine for the past
twenty years.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
viii Give Free Consultation on
Wednesday, November lst
at
WARREN HOTEL
from 10 a. m, to p. m.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19

NJ. AMI Mrs. Charles Ma. quet1e OF
Kendall. was united in marriage to
Miss Violet Lind OF Hillsboro recent.
Is az Hiiisboro.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
FORMER KENDALL Coy
is WE'D AT HiLLSBORO

Leroy E. Marquette. oldest son of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-19
ONE DAY ONLY

they Gene Many Miles to See Him
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09

appropriate separate skirts. One black
satin skirt will make Il background to
set off many stunning blouse, ana
there are fabrics of all degrees OF
richness with which to suit occasion.
The story of blouses begins every
season with the shirtwaist and blouses
of similar character. They include
softly tailored waists of white crepe de
chine to be worn with street and sport
suits, and the crisp and dainty blouses
of fine, sheer cottonS, for the same
purposes. One of the latter Is shown
here, and even the amateur needle
woman will sum up its requirements
without any misgivings, Fine batiste
and sheer embroidered edging, bought
by the yard, plus n simple pattern (to
be had U any standard pattern COM
pany) insure the success of the pretty
waist. The embroidery has a narrow
edge, livened by colored dots, and the
wide plain portion is to be tucked with
a group OF narrow tucks.
To make the collar and jabot this
tucked embroidery is joined by fagot-
ing to straight piece of tucked
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09
NEW FALL STYLES
French Openings Display Latest
/ in Seasonable Clothes.
Black Dress Of Heavy Crepe, Embroid.
cred in Silver Threads, 10 In
High Favor.

The French openings are still going
on. We have few stray hints of the
course that fashions will take In the
coming season. especially the conserv-
ative fashions. And, after all, 1t Is
these which will be the most accepta-
BILE. observes n fashion authority In
the New York Times.
We have the first faint signs Of what
the styles will be and they are always
thrilling. They signify SO much. roo.
before our minds become involved with
extra frills and founces, for the ideas
that one accumulates at this time OF
the year are apt to be sound. One can
refuse to think and then take what
the shops have to offer, but one Will
never be as happy in the result as II a
certain amount of originality had been
brought to bear, and ones own notions
and conceptions had been added to
the sum total Of the tendencies of the
newer styles.
| The black dress of heavy crepe, for
this material still seems to lead the
fashions for frocks of this character
| is embroidered in succession of sill
yer threads in motifs which repeat
themselves all up and down the length
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09
TRACING Bees In Australia.

Some interesting facts concerning
native bee hunters come from Aus
tralia.
Wild bees nests are usually we'll
hidden, and, the flight of the bees be
ing too fast for the eye to follow, the
aborigines have devised various igeni-
ous methods of tracing them.
One way is to watch the bees gath
ering pollen, and then, when honey
laden bee alights on a flower, to place
a piece of white feather-down, mos
tened with gum, on the underside Of
its body. The native eye can then fol-
low the bees homeward journey.
A white beekeeper on the south
coast of New South Wales Is little be-
hind the natives in cunning. His meth
cd is to watch bees drinking at n pool.
II they fly away slowly, and at no
great height. he knows that nest is
close at hand if they fly fast and
high the nest Is likely to be miles
! aWay
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09
FASHION NOTES

Bright hats far outnumbe- black.
Flower-trimmed hats are numerous.
Small black luce-trimmeG hats are
seen in surprising numbers.
Black suede pumps trimmed In pat
ent leather are much in evidence.
Red chiffon gowns and those in
coral and flame are beaded and plain.
Canton crepe II ray and beige is
used for large 'election of plated
and tucked frocks.
A number of smart suit effects are
shown with figured jacket and plain
skirts in dressy materials and modes.
The one-strup pump and the pump
with elastic at he side. both in black,
are worn with gray or beige stock
ings.
Crepe de chine capes, shirred at the
shoulder line. are collared with caba-
chon roses of the crepe and are an
outstanding feature.
Chiffon dance frocks are encoun-
tered more often than those of other
materials. While skirts are longer
they have lost none of their petal-like
qualities.
One of the smart short separate
Jackets in paisley that have been
noted in Paris made its appearance re,
Gently. The model combined the fig
ured material with broad bands OF
nlain blue duvetine at the neckline ant
1 cuffs, with narrow brown fur pipings
The coat was cut to bring one large
pears shaped motif diagonnlly acros:
the front, with low semisu-plice fas
tening.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09
THE PALE ORGANDIE IS WELCOMED

is a sparkling cuff trimming. II you
please, but 1t is only Illustrative OF
lengths to which the designers are
going In their effort to supply touch
of dalntiness to some of the newer
black frocks.
Then there is a circular cuff. tlar-
ing back and away from the hand. be-
ing confined by only the simplest and
narrowest sort Of banu, closely held
about the wrist. This particular cuff,
made of white moire, is worn in com.
bination with a peculiarly smart little
moire waistcoat effect. But there are
other applied cuffs, made very much
on this principle and cut from stiff
white organdie. They have way OF
giving to every motion of the arm a
certain grace of movement and line
that 1t might lack entirely were the
sleeves constructed without this clev.
ery designed addition in the way OF
cuff.
1t is evident that all of the white
sleeve additions are verging very
| closely to the picturesque.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09
LincoIn's Popular phrase.

The expression in President Lin
coins Gettysburg speech, government
of the people, by the people, for the
people," is a literary gem which for
several centuries had passed unnoticed
until thus used by him. an exchange
says.
In the preface of the first complete
translation of the Bible in the English
language known as the Wyclilfe Bible,
there is the following: THE Bible Is
for the government of the people. by
the people and for the people" The
date of this is, according to Encyclope-
dia Britannica, about 1882, but cannot
be later than the time of Wycliffe's
death il. 1884. This same authority
credits him with being "the founder of
English prose literature" This same
expression from the Standard diction.
ary. under the word government"
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09
WHO WAS JAMES ORD?

<THE public life of the man whose
name was concealed under the
palpable alias of James Ord" COM
menced when this strange character
was sent to Georgetown college. in
Washington, with the statement by his
guardian, Captain Ord, that "if you
had your rights in England you would
be some one the very mention of
whose name would cause every head
to bend. God forgive those who have
wronged you, my boy!"
In order to remain close by his
charge the elder Ord secured posi-
tion in the Washington navy yard, but
1t was noted that the allowance which
he was able to make to the boy who
passed as his nephew, was out of all
proportion TO his salary as master
mechanic. Young Ord remembered lit
lie OF his life abroad-though there
seemed to be q hazy recollection of a
TALL and stately woman, sad-faced and
dressed in the most expensive of fab
rics. who had visited him at intervals
during his childhood. In later years
however. The Ind spent the major por
dion OF his time travelling with hi
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09

word. One needs the warmth and
protection Of sturdy knit sweater,
the kind that suggests the call of the
great outdoors The college girl can
skate, toboggun and ski DER snow-clad
hills, to hearts content when cuddled
in just such a splendid knit outer gar
ment as Is the heavy shaker Coarse
stitch) slipover pictured here. The
original model is pure white wool with
deep purple collar and cuffs, and the
turned-up bottom is in the same rich
shade with buttons to match With
this why not wear knitted hat of
tiattering becomingness. as Is shown,
for thus protected one may laugh at
cold winds and frosty air.
There are times when occasion calls
fer a sweater coat of dreSsier mien.
At an informal afternoon at the club
ones pleasure is added TO when one
is conscious of being charmngly at
tired in a modish skirt with pure
silk sweater de luxe.
Slipovers and sweaters of the knit
ted blouse type are the big thought
| of the moment. Women of discrimi'
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-09

mating taste will appreciate the chic
wool smock illustrated. 1t is knit
ted to resemble tweed and can be
matched up to ones new autumn tai
lored skirt. The sleeves cf this Slip
over are full length, win belt which
fastens with n single white button.
Creative genius has expressed in
knitted outerwear, especially in
smocks and slipovers, wealth of
ideas, such as interstitchery of tinsel,
jacquard designs of wool in gay
Ukrainian colors on solid knit fiber
silk, Roman stripes on pure white silk
knitted foundation, also strange Indian
and Egyptian designs.