davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
Q n o - o o Q Q o x
SATURDAY @
h o o o o q = o o x

Miss Elva Mueller of Caledonia has
arrived to spend a week with her
sister, Mrs. ]. Capener, and other re-
latives and friends in the city
The class of 1916 will hold a re-
union Monday evening. August q, at
the north shore of Devils lake. Mem
bers of the class will meet at the
court house park at p. m. For fur
Their information phone 265-W or 1851.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edward
Meade, a son, on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs l.. p Martiny of Chip
pewa Falls have been visiting with re-
latives in this vicinity for the past
few days. Mr.. Martiny was a Judge OF
the stock at the fair. Before returning
home, they expect to motor to Madi-
son. Wauesha and other points in the
southeastern part of the state.
Some ono will win, why not you.
An lectric iron and curling iron
given away fair week See window
display of Wis Power, Light & Heat
Co.
James E. Halsted of New York is
visiting here with mis- parents, JUS
tice and Mrs Ii. L. Halsted. Mr.. Hal
sted is engaged in the Wisconsin
bond business in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary VanLOenen and
four children of Reedsburg are spend
sng several days visiting with Mrs.
VanLOenen's parents, Mr.. asd Mrs.
Fred Baumgarten Sr, at their home
north OF town.
Mrs. Arthur Yogstead and son,
Everett, have returned to their home
at Mendoza. Wisconsin, after a vi
sit of several days with Mrs. A A.
Davis, COS East street.
Mr. and Mrs. Helga Pearson and
daughter, Viola, of Alpha, Michigan,
are visiting at the Thomas Burton
home on Elizabeth street. They will
visit friends at Reedsburg and North
Freedom. also various points in III
nois before returning home.
Mrs. Lucy Cord and daughter Helen
nave returned TO their home in To-
mah. They spent the early part of the
week in Milwaukee, accompanying
Misses Grace Ellis and Mary Mild
red Long OF this city on an automo-
bile trip to that place. After a short
visit at the Long home here, they
returned TO Tomah.
Mrs. Ruth Larnpopp and niece,
Miss Francis Ostenberg, have re-
turned TO their home in Barneveld
Wis, after a visit here with Mrs.
Lampopp's sister, Mrs. II. H. Hughes,
and at the Irwin Tust and ]. Keeting
homes.
Clerk of Court Frank b. Moss has
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24

apprehension by growers who ex-
pect the large production will bring
low prices.
Bobby Mccoy, s, visiting In Bur-
lington walked two miles with a enc
arm severed at the elbow and q.
fractured skull TO obtain aid. Taes
youth figured in an automobile ar
cident.
Mrs. John Cameron, who has beers
spending the past three weeks in
Baraboo visiting Mrs. D. A. Watson
expects TO return to her home in
New York city soon.
students at the University of Wis
consin have been receiving whiskey
prescriptions by mail according to a
recent investigation by prohibition
officers in Madison.
Edmund and Kenneth Mistele len
for Tomah this morning where they
viii spend a week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Fred Moote.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
canning starts Thursday.

canning starts Thursday.
The Baraboo and Portage Kiwanis
clubs will hold a joint picnic al
Devils Lake State park on August
81, the last Thursday half holiday
for the summer agreed upon by the
local merchants. Plans are benig per-
fected for the entertainment of the
kiwanians from both cities and their
families and the Kiwanis club of Spar
IA will also be invited 20 the affair.
There will be various forms of
amusement.
President Harding, in an address
in Washington, ID. c., on Monday to
citizen soldiers from Camp Meade,
Mo-, declared he favored military
training 70 rmore than any prospec-
iians annually, NOT for any prospec-
tive aggressive warfare, but 20 pre-
serve peace.
A record breaking crop of 1854.
900 bushels Of potatoes in Wiscon-
sin this year is being viewed with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24

returned from the convention Of Cir
cult court clerks, held In Racine on
August IA and Is. Mr.. Moss was re-
elected secretary and treasurer and
was given rising vote of thanks for
the manner in which he has discharg-
ed the duties of this office during the
past three years. With a little en-
couragement, the state convention of
next year may be held in Baraboo.
The Misses Halle Van Warmer and
Anna Wenkloff have been able to re-
turn to their rooming house from the
BaraboO hospital, where they have
spent the past two weeks recovering
from injuries received when they
we're struck by an automobile on the
postoffice corner. Apparently no bad
results attended the accident, be-
yond the immediate injuries.
AS a result of the nomination con-
Quoted by the American Legion and
Auxiliary at their booth at the county
fair, six young ladies' names have
been entered in the Popular Girl
contest. Votes will be given away
with all purchases made at the Labor
Day celebration and the following
are candidates: Misses Bessie Ber-
ley, Estelle Isenberg, Marie Briscoe,
May Mcmahon and Gladys Amundson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-24
TRY HE SfONE-AGE
REMEDY ON YOUR
NEXT BAD HEADACHE

Modern medical men know that head
aches, among the most common and
he most troublesome of human aches
md pain are due to indigestion. to
some organic disorder or to some one
If a variety Of other abnormal con-
ditiOns. Many suffering nowadays re-
sort to the use of headache powders
md anti-pain remedies which are
offered in great sariety by numer.
)us drug stores. This is often quite
As harmful and quite as disastrous
the long run as the heroic remed-
ies used in the far-off stone age,
though not quite 50 crude or so pain
ful.
Yes, our barbarous ancestors in
those days suffered from headaches;
numerous trepanned skulls and other
evidences unearthed by science at
test to the fact. Ignorant and super
stitious in a high GeTee, stone-age
physicians and surgeons as well as
laymen regarded headaches as due
90 a demon inside the skull, just as
they attributed other physical symp-
toms as well as natural phenomena Of
all kinds to some strange superna-
tural cause or power So when a
man, woman or child in that ancient
time suffered from severe headache
a surgeon was called and he set to
work with his crude, torturing in
struments to cut a hole in the skull
and let the demon out.
IL is easy to understand ZONE the
primitive man should havt conceived
the idea of releasing the demon which
was bothering him, writes Prof. r. l..
Noodle in the Scientific Monthly. The
cure which obviously was worse than
the pain was a sort of religious rite,
we are told, and was performed by
priest or medicine man. The skull was
opened in various of ways, the priest
cutting, scraping or boring the bone
with sharp piece of stone. The pain
must have been ercrucuiating, al
though il is possible that plants, such
as cocoa, which contain anesthetic
substances were used. When the
headache came back as, unfortunately
headaches have a habit of doing, the
patient, undeterred by one failure, sub
mitted to like operation again and
again; a few ancient skulls with five
openings, all healed, the patient hav-
dng survived them all, have been
found. (Ancient trepanned skulls were
described and illustrated in an article
in the Pathfinder a few months ago.l
The primitive surgeons knowledge
Of cleanliness was quite as meager as
was his operative equipment. If he had
rough flint knife, a scrape~ nd few
leaves of the cocoa plant ,or ane.the-
tic purposes he was content. His OPP
Grating table was a messy bank out in
the woods and there the patient re-
manned until he either got well or
died. This herioc headache cure seems
10 have been used by men in the
stoneage phase of their culture in
various parts of the world, including
France, Preu. Merico, Kabylia and the
South Sea Islands. 1t is still in use
among savage tribesmen of Peru, Boil
via and northern Africa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
BENWOQD
STEEL MILL GOES
ON FULL TODAY
More Taau 200 Non Back to Work
After Long Period CT Idlcness'

IN, s.,c, works ~ fnc ."' ~;
Std ( uru ruu,p.,., NJ STIR; 90" d."
'gu Ne, ,,..; basis 'n,s .""c@uuG. 3, MAS
.n,r..,a. a"ur,rcrd 81, lrdd' Tho
s,cc, department. worked - per r'",
;,.> NJ, ,-r:> ANA VT, III inc-rts~' "
- per &C.. IpprnNirn'3E 900 WI -
rarL "a nur> 'his """n'"E t"t""luS
an .T'r pH~,"'j "t several H'""I"S. '''
t.n. department ~. Resume "PcEd'
non H. mo,uing 90 an 50 per cont
i,osis oI.'c the akc,p mtli will r"mafn
idle The uneurp."> m,rt situation ~
,h,s ca, has r'rarch II? 'onTd"Ta''y
=, ~, las, rcw weeks I'D with the steHl
mil! going 100 pcr cent strong ms
n,ruinx. the tTancia, situation III ;hiS
81, : last returning - ""rma''H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
High Chairs

Another ONE " Baby ucc~ thai We arc III position to
~IIuIy at nro~i economical prices.
w., have ligh Chairs in uak finish as low as rs FINER
ONES. Including 1>r with white porcelain or aluminium insert
~1y~ AND tive convertible wheel "r rocking CHARS IN mahoS-
any. u:,h Vhi1r enamel. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

An Italian women named Tofana IN
lie i1ih century raus"d tho death or SIX
hundred persons hy poisoning them with
aouat ofano which she herself made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
Cxtanded Call

The members Or mo congregation ~
tie 81 Matthew's Lutheran Church have
rx.",,!od \ cal, - Dr. Koch - Stutcn; at
r,apito, l'r!, ersi'y - Il" he vacancy
n tho io,sl paSto-atr. The local pull
-. has boon vacant for some ;!me now
ard ~" :@cuhc-s arc anxious to have
good rasto~ 20 Ill Tho place. y"
" ord has boon received from pr. Koch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
Republicans Meet.

E.un,o4 Republicans h".'. q" 'H'"''
...>;... ,""ct3uS IN IN" IL in ." = 2"'-
,.~,.a, .,t,"rrn"". \, candidates" go"
,',...:an t., 60, Offices IN t'' coming
.,e...,.,, I'D momt"~s 80 III" R"pu"-
l:rau o>"rU,iy" committee vcr" Tr"s'
rrt. S,iHra, ur.er talks "CT" maj" 'N
,h, csnG,da,cS. and 4 genera "rgsA'Z1-
Ion meeting rcsl.;rd f.ans wee
:"ao, - hnd several o1o-c meetings 49,
mis- sort before tho City c,e'.,." ana
.., u,,,n; "a, Republicans will p" hH>'
Cor. no next ccw weeks. The |t-,"n1
candidates hA,s started cicc;'orocr'nE
AID c,c,,.ioa cards bearing the ,s0a'-
,ia.o.a name ard !nsrr!r;'on, your Vote
An! Surpor, EcsH"rttu!iy Solicited. can
10 seen an over, Telephone polo and II
n:c~N rnht.r hMiiAlnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
otX Counel Session.

~. regular serr:-noNthly meeting -
he council hodr viii ~ hold to0hoCr""
n,.v.nS a, rhr lily building. at which
''u" -" iay :ol. :"- The month Will
20 aud!tcd ard approved and other bus
r":s Of import VII b" I'D for dtSclssi"a.
Tho -" nlc':i"H registrars. who NAV"
N"au h..sl for ~" past month register
.og voters 70" n" coming city election.
W. pres"r' their registration lists I"
n" body tomorrow evening and n" lists
viii - approved and amended. oWtrS
% III, number OF election matters TO
40 taken up tomorrow evening. this no
doub. viii De lengthy meeting. and
~ counClincn are especially urged 70
Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
st. Patr4ct's Day at st. Johnr

\ Musical program, consisting ~ vo-
al ard instrumental numbers. will be
rendered ~ the members % the Young
Mems ciub Of III" -. Johns Ca;hO''"
,hurrh in the church parlors on r"Ni
~ dav evening. The program Will con
So - - iatrjrk's lay renhiUons and
the member. nave been planning :" put
this affair Over big Tickets Will e.
~ sale tho 'at-e~ par' 90 The w""A. ana
tho ro,r,ni,r"c N c'lars" - looking for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

rpuul5n!ty garage. have aT?""I"d III
t'uluiH. MINI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

y.
- 81
'Ss-"AA'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

Mrs Ron "'.y"r.. N.o hr. See.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
DEATH ENDS 65 YEARS
IN FEDERAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON March 3i.-wIth n
break Of two weeks. the remarkable
total OF siNty-fivc consecutive years
IN the government service was ended
by the death here recently OF Henry
u. "ylie. retired civilian cmp.N~e of
me quartermastcr department OF the
Marine Corps.
Mr.. Wylie enlisted in the Forty
ninth Massachusetts Infantry In
IShl from his native residence. Pits
hcid. Mass. He left the Union army
III 1878 with the rank OF regimcntal
sergeant jor. In the two assaults
on Fort Hudson, La. his regiment
lost 1900 men.
TWO weeks after leaving the army
ne was appointed to a clcrkshin in
NC Washington Navy-Yard, and in
81" uhbroken stretch of siXty-thrae
ears on active duty served a total
VI tor;y-hve years in the quarter
master department OF tho Marine
corps. acting as CHER clerk for mir
teen years.
IN this capacity he administered
se o"'h or office TO five comman-
aahts Of the Marine Corps-Gencrais
heywood. Elliott. Biddle. Rarnot,
ana Le)cune. On the occasion OF mis-
luherai many distinguished Officers
y, 'he service attended. headed hv
me present commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps, Major-GeneraI Jobn
Lejeunc 'o"h ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
POCKETS, BUT NOT FOR USE

Now that she's got 'em. what does
she do with 'cm9
Nothing!
Time was when set OF pockets
on woman's frock proclaimed IL n
house dress. tho logical idea owl
IDENTITY being that when woman
was engaged In household tasks she
needed some place to put odds and
ends.
But nowadays all kinds Of infor-
NAL frocks AFRO equipped with peck
sts. The pity Of II Is that so few
Of these pockets hre ever put to any
practical use. Is II woman's vanity
and II haunting fear that she will
stretch them and make them baggy
and shapeless that prevents her
from using them? Or has her
pocket sense become atrophied
through centuries OF disuse-centur-
les when men had all the pockets
and women enjoyed only silly reu-
cuies!
Except when a woman wishes TO
strike defiant pose she rarely puts
even tho tips Of her fingers into her
dress pockets. and al! the other
things which she might SO convent
emily carry IN them she carries
somewhere else.
Sketched today are two jersey
frocks each with pockets. and each
an exponent OF simple smartness
The one-piecc jersey frock. though
not an original creation of this sea
son. IL as popular as the dag II was
first introduced. The fact that jer-
rey comes in many lovely shades CT
all the popular coiors makes il a
desirable fabric for informal wear.
One Of the most striking jersey
frocks seen In a New York shop re-
Gently was OF beige Jersey combined
with soft shade Of delft blue.
Beige and brown combinations are
also very stunning, providing tina.
lust the right brown is chosen.
Beige is one Of the seasons best
colors, and brown. in any shade.
promises to supplant black in popu-
lar favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
SALAD RECIPES FOR EARLY SPRING DAYS

uqe q large can OF salmon after
draining IL and freeing II from skin
and bone. Peel. quarter, remove the
seeds and cut fine one large cucum-
bcr. Chop enough celery 10 make
a cupful. Squeeze the juice OF "A
large onion and half lemon over
tho fish. Toss the ingredients to-
gether and pour over them three
tableSpoonfuis OF French dressing.
then add half-cupful OF mayonnaise
made without mustard Serve on let
,uce leaves and garnish with stoned
olives.
DcviIed EGG Snlnd.
Boil six eggs hard remove the
yolks and arrange the whites on let
tucc leaves Devil the egg yoiks by
adding 90 them four tablcSpoonfulS
OF heavy French dressing. little
red pepper, the Juice of a small
onion, II tcaspoonful OF sugar and "A
tablespoonful OF mayonnaisc. Fill
the whites OF the eggs with the mix
tur". heap with Il little mayOnnaisc
and Garnish with stuffed olives. AL
hearty salad. Where a salad OF this
sort Is used no meat dish is required.
Orange and Prunc Salad.
Prepare four. large, firm oranges
and slice them. Stone and chor
coarscly half-pOund nf freshly
stewed prunes. Chop enough wal
NUTS Ia make quarter of a cupfuI.
Arrange the orange slices on lettuce
lcaScs. then sprinkle with the nuts.
Seat the prunes into threc-ouartcrs
oil cupful OF mayonnaise made with
out mustard and pour over tho
orange. Dust with paprika and gar
nish with sprays OF watercress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
GALLANT VETERAN OF 81
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Captain John Micou Terrell
to Be Buried in Hollywood
Cemetery TomorrO,y

In the Confederate uniform in
which he fought so CALAMITY. and In
/ "A steel-gray Casket. with the Stars
and Bars and the Stars and Stripes
crossed upon his breast. the remains
of Captain John Micou Terrell, 10
years OF age. FOR almost thirty years
sheriff of Essex County. will be laid
To rest In Hollywood tomorrow. Cap
tain Terrell died yesterday morning
following an Illness Of two weeks
from pneumonia.
Al the opening OF the war Between
the states Captain Terrell became a
member OF Company y. Ninth Vir-
Sinia Cavalry, and fought in many
OF the major engagements OF the war.
single nanded he captured sixteen
Yankee soldiers. eight at one time.
surprising them as they were lunch :
ing with their weapons by their
s:des one day in the lighting around
| Richmond.
In 1879 Captain Terrell married
Miss Mary Louise swami. daughter
of Captain :. T.. Swami. of Caroline
county. who, with two daughters and
hvc sons survives him. The dauyh-
tcrs are Mrs. Claude w Homer of
! Richmond. and Mrs William l.. Rall
wife OF DR.. w. l.. Bali. former pastor
OF Tabernacle Baptist Church ~
richmond. The sons arc: Alfred I,
ierrcii. OF Atlanta: Edgar VI. Terrell.
81 Nshiahd: Rev. L. +. Terrell. OF
wexford. >. O.: Rev. William Sale
ierreli' or Haddonheld. y. j.: Rev.
.. Tyler Terrell. of Louisville md
captain T. Floyd Terrell. OF Coco
solo. Canal Zone. All of tho family
with the exception of Captain Terrell,
are here for tho burial OF their
father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucus
Disappears and Clean. Healthy
Membrane Is Your Reward

Here is an inexpensive home made
remedy that you can't beat and one
that Will quickly bring up that
phlcgm. stop the snufiing. relieve the
cloggcd nostrils. make breathing easy
and cause stubborn colds and persist
ent coughs TO vacate-many times
overnight.
Try IL right away IL you suffer
from Catarrh. Chest Colds or any
irritating nose or throat troubles and
you'll DO glad you run across this
little bit OF advice.
Get from any druggist one ounce of
Parmint double strength), add to it
little sugar and enough water TO
make one half pint. You can make
II III two minutes, and when IL is
mixed you can pride yourself on hav-
ing medicine that acts directly on
the membrane OF the nose and throat
and acts so effectively that nil phlcgm
all tickling and Inflammation sneedily
disappcars.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Mrs. Brrtha II. Cox.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March
3i.-Mrs. Bertha II. Cox. 81. wife OF
Eugene \. Cox. farmer residing near
r:arlysvilie, this county. d.ed yes
tcrday afternoon. The funeral will
be held nj 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon from the residence Mrs. Cox
vas. before marriage. Miss BERTHA
Wood OF Alhcmarle County. BESIDES
her husband. she is survived by
twelve children. six daughters. Mrs
l.era G. Miller. OF Blueheld, w. Va {:
Mrs. w. f. LauRhan. of Ottoman. Va ;
Mrs. W. w. Durrcr. OF EarlysviIlc
Mrs. W. G. Wilson, of Logan. w. Va +:
Mrs. .. r. Lehucr. OF Madison. Wis (:
Mrs. William Lang. OF this city: IT.
r. Cox. 81 Jacksonville. Fla: Eugene
Cox. OF Niagara Fails: G. T.. James
A.. Howard r. and Robert Cox, Of
Earlysville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

In early spring there Is nothing
nicer for luncheon than a good salad
Of the hearty variety. There arc
many different dressings to use on
these salads other than mayonnaise.
which is expensive and troublesome
TO make. There are a number OF
made sauces. bottled or canned.
bcstlikcd brands
Fish salads are excellent when
well made. but IL not liked, then
vegetable or fruit mixtures make
satisfactory salads. Chicken, turkey
and duck, egg and veal all make
agreeable salad material when prop
"rly combined with other ingredients
salad should be crisp, fresh and
at,ractivcly served.
Turkey Snlnd.
Cut M enough cold turkey to make
t1" cupfuls and free il from skin.
Add 10 IL one cupfuI OF choppcd
celery, Tablespoonful OF washed
capers and one hard boiled egg put
through the ricer. Take Il cupfui OF
mayonnaisc made with mustard and
mix with fork and spoon all tina
the salad will take up. but do no,
mako II TOO moist. The cook should
use her own judgment when she sees
how much dressing the meat takes
up. Line the salad bowl with crisp
beet leaves. put in the salad and
garnish with stuffed olives. T,
liked, rub the bowl with cut bud
Of garlic before putting In the salad.
which will add a delicate flavor TO
The salad.
salmon Salad.
Boil, drain and free from skin and
hone pound Of fresh salmon. or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
MINIATURE At,MANAC
Amusenlents
"Thc nrnt" Hero Next Week.

"The Brnt" Here Next Week.
Miss Isabelle Lowe and the Acad-
cmy Players will conclude highly
successful week in "Happiness" with
the performances at the Academy to-
day, matinee and night,
Popular choice, as expressed In a
canvass taken by Mr.. Cummings, has
resulted in the selection Of The
Brat for next week. The comedy
VIII be presented Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. with the customary
saturday matinee. The limiting of
the showing has been necessitated by
The previous engagement of another
company at the Academy the first
three days OF the week. The Brat"
was written and played on the New
York stage few seasons ago by
Maude Fulton, creating much dis
cussion among critics and a popular
success rarely eQuaied.