davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
NIL WAUKEE PAIR VISIT
PARENTS IN ABLEMAN

Miss Marie Bartenbach and Walter
Bartenbach of Milwaukee attended
the football game at Madison Satur.
day and visited their parents in Able,
man Sunday.
A. G. Finder, Richard Jones and
John Eckstein have gone north deer
hunting. d#MW
Mesdames G, Volz and w. Gall Jr
entertained Wednesday evening at
800" at the home of Mrs. Volz. Mrs.
Emil Maaske was the winner and
Miss Beatrice Phillips won consola-
ton.
Miss Fern Hindes attended the ball
game at Madison Saturday.
Fred LANCE of Chicago came Satur-
day for a few days visit at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Vols.
The Sewing Circle met Thursday
in Finders hail.
Miss Amy B. CT amberslain, r. N,
Of Madison was a weekend guest of
Mrs. G. F. Scharnke..
Mrs. Edward Zuch of Baraboo Wis
tied her, sister, Mrs. +. p. sPopp,
Thursday.
owen Richards If Oregon visited
friends here Satur day and Sunday.
Mrs. John Eckst Elm and children
visited a few days at the Russell
home in KilbOuTn.
Mrs. VIM. Schultz attended the flu
neral of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Kruse, at Hillpoint Wednesday.
Reuben Stackman of Mankato,
Minnesota, and the Misses Marie and
Madeline Stackman of Beloit are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stackman. =
Miss Anna Peters went to Milwau-
kee Monday for a weeks visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jack and chill
dren and Mr. Reineke of Wonewoc
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Lutterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Jaeger and Mar
TIN Lutterman made a business trip
to La Vale Friday.
Roland Schaefer and Conrad Adam
made a trip TO Madison Sunday to
meet Mrs. Schaefer and children who
visited at Madison, Poynette and OAR
llngton during the week.
Miss, Sidia Jennewein spent the
past week at Denzer taking care of
her aunt, Mrs. John Luke, who is on
the sick list.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
CARR VALLEY

A great number of the valley folk
went to Ironton to vote for the Union
high school. The result was 2S6 votes
against the school and AZ for the
school.
Mrs. Eddie Phiel of Sandusky spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. E. Gas
Sc.
Peter Vosen has returned home af-
ter three weeks shredding corn at Ca
Zenovia.
Mrs. David Andrews entertained
her daughter, Mrs. Archie Thomas,
Friday
Quite a number attended the sale
of Mrs. Joe Mott at Cazenovia, Satur-
day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

fast as his friends wish he might.
Mrs. Mary Van Wagner of Hillsboro
will be in Kilbourn November Is to
inspect Corps 1873 13.
Mrs. Celia Tenney of North lake
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Mary NARROW.
Mrs Gus Kaufman and daughter,
Miss Irene, and Miss Anna Frank
went to Lyndon last Saturday to at
tend their sister-inlaws birthday
party. All report a good time. She
received many beautiful presents.
Mrs. Anna Berg was taken to Por-
tage last Friday afternoon when she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citic. Dr. McGovern accompanied her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
FORMER RESIDENT
OF NORTH FREEDOM
DIES IN WONEWOC

Word was received in North Free
dom Tuesday of the sudden death OF
Mrs. Fred Rudy at Wonewoc Monday
night. She was for years a resident
o. this village and the interment
will be in Oak Hill cemetery Thurs
day afternoon. She was the eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
odell who died in Baraboo a few
years ago.
All the North Freedom teachers
attended the convention in Milwau-
kee last week.
Miss Agnes and Mabel Dickie were
home from Whitewater Normal for
the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. p. c. DER of Milwau-
kee spent the week end at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Eschenbach.
They were accompanied by Miss
Lucille Eschenbach of Carol college
and Miss Helen King of Milwaukee
metropolitan Business College.
]. w. Warne spent sunday with
rel tives in Rewey
III George Sullivan family has
moved into tho residence, recently
purchased of Ed Sells. The Sells
family having moved across the
river into the Lyons house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schorer have
moved from Sank City TO the resi-
dence on Maple street purchased OF
VIM Thorn.
Miss Sarah Albers spent last week
in Madison.
A dozen or more little girls were
entertained at the Otto Schmidt
home Monday after school in honor
of their daughter Cioldens seventh
birthday. A merry time was spent
and refreshments were served.
Miss Dorothy Draper fell while
out hunting Saturday spraining her
arm badly.
Mrs. Fanny Treloar entertained
the Sunshine club Tuesday evening.
Miss Winifred Doherty returned to
Washington. d. c. this week after
spending the season in Wisconsin.
A. r. Knapp returned to work on
Tuesday after suffering with an at
tain VI pACul&Sg several udgS.
The Ed Weston family has moved
to Milwaukee this week.
The w. r. c. had a spread Friday
evening following the meeting in
honor of Mrs. T. Weston
Miss June Lieder returned to Mil
waukee Sunday after spending sew
eral weeks at home
Mrs. n. Harrison who has been
visiting at the M. j. Carpenter home
has gone to Valley Junction to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hackett and
daughter of BaraboO spent Sunday ar
the S. J. Hackett home.
Miss Mary Draper spent the last
of the week in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
SAUK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Meng and son
Frank of Viola are visiting relatives
in the city.
Ray Lueth is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorg, Sr. spent
the latter part of last week with
their son Philip and family at Badger
Valley.
Welcome Talbot and family return
ed to their home in New Cumberland.
W. Va. after spending week at the
parental home Mr.. and Mrs. John Tai
bot in the city.
VIM. Schroeder spent the past
week at the Albert Dahnke home in
Sumpte:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schorer moved
TO North Freedom. where he is en-
ployed at the canning factory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
SAUK COUNTY
NORMAL NOTES

NJ and Mrs. j. f. Phillips at
tended the teachers convention at
Milwaukee where they met their
daughters Dorothy and Lucille who
teach at Fond du Lac and Sheboygan
respectively.
Miss Halvorsen spent the week
end at Madison with friends.
Miss Wood was absent from school
the first of the week on account OF
illness.
A new social committee was select
ed Tuesday afternoon consisting OF
Agnes Shanahan, Avis Bender and
Marjorie Craker.
Due TO the closing of city schools
we had many visitors here Thursday.
There was no school Friday and
teachers and students visited various
schools about the county.
Bernice Fish, who graduated at thu
end of the first quarter, has obtained
a school near Plain. The school i
pleasant and the salary good.
Earl Martin has informed us thas
he has a niece at the University who
belongs TO ten fraternities.
The S. c. n. students and Mr..
Gahagan presented Miss Skinner
with a box of candy Friday. the oc-
casion being her birthday.
Frances Hager attended the home
coming at Madison Saturday.
The memeDers OF the Free Method
list church are getting the church in
readiness for the regular services
which are to start on Sunday. AL
though the church has no pastor, the
pulpit will be filled each Sunday by
various ministers and leaders.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

occasion.
Mrs. Henry Toeder is spending
several days at the home bf her
daughter Mrs Emil VOTERS.
Mrs. August Hinrichs and son
Evan spent Saturday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Halbersleben.
A party was given at the William
Schroeder home last Monday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hook
er and family and the event was a
genuine surprise to them.
Misses Audrey Geffert and Dorothy
Steffen spent the weekend with their
respective homes.
Miss Ada Miller, who has been en-
ployed at the Struck home the past
several weeks has gone TO Reedsburg
where she has employment.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Obituary
Christina Olson Messing


Christina Olson was born in Nor
way. Sept. 21st 1S49 and died at her
home in Cazenovia Nov. 4th, 1922,
aged % years 1 month and Is days.
In the year 1873 she was united
in marriage TO Nels B. Messing at
Mauston, Wis. where they resided
for two years when they moved to
the town of Ironton where she lived
for the past forty-six years.
On account of failing health she
moved to the village of Cazenovia
last spring.
There are five children, all of
whom are living. her husband having
preceded her in death thirteen years
ago. She leaves three grandchildren;
also sister and brother in Norway.
During her lingering illness she
was patient sufferer and often ek-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
SHOWER GIVEN IN
PLEASANT RIDGE HOME

A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Florence Rose at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rose last Friday
evening in Pleasant Ridge. Many
very useful gifts were presented to
the bride TO be.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT Struck had
their infant son christened Sunday
Relatives and friends were enter
tanned at their home in honor of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

pressed her readiness and longing to
be at rest.
The services were conducted from
the home Tuesday at one O'Clock
and from there to the NJ. z. church
at Cazenovia. Rev. Rose of the La
Vale Lutheran church officiating.
lnterment in the Norwegian Lutheran
cemetery.
CARD CT THANKS
To the many neighbors and friends
who so. kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our dear mother.
to the singers. and for the beautiful
floral offerings. we wish to express
our heartfelt thanks.
The Messing Family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

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cross. mean disposition 20 take H0L-
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TEA. 'A0usands AMI thOusandG of
women recommend it. Results gus~
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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

Your moneys worth o; result,
positively guaranteed by taking HOIr
LISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
You can't "bea. il" tor Headaches
and C0nstipltj' Snovan's phar
macy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Bible Thought For Today
GETTING BEHIND THE BOY SCOUTS

1t begins to look as if the Boy Scout movement in this
city was going to get the recognition it deserves. Several
attempts have been made to get this organization thoroughly
activity at the present time, the Boy Scouts do not begin to
fill the place in the boy life of this community that they
should.
The troops that are active here are handicapped be
cause of the indebtedness that has been hanging over the
executive council since the attempt, a few years ago, to
make the Boy Scouts an active organization. There were I'm
fortunate circumstances that arose which are not necessary
to be discussed at this time, but which have prevented the
scout organization making real progress.
With two or three troops that are very active and with
others that need only a little encouragement TO be put In a
most prosperous condition, the whole movement needs only
the backing of some public spirited citizens to put it in a
flourishing condition.
There is reason to believe that this backing is now
about to be secured. At the meetings of the Rotary and
Lions clubs this week the Boy Scout movement was present.
ed and enthusiastically received. Both of these organiza-
lions are greatly interested in the boys. Here, then, is ali
opportunifv for the Rotarians and the Lions to get together,
as thew do in so many cities where both organizations exist,
and put this Boy Scout movement on its feet. Composed,
nothing that these two clubs cannot accomplish if they are
really in earnest.
With the Rotary and Lions clubs working together
through a joint committee, perhaps, the Boy Scout move
ment can be made one of the greatest powers for good in
this community. With the assurance of real, permanent
snpnort the leaders in the Boy Scout organization can pro-
coed with their work of training boys into loyal, useful cltl-
~ens without the handicaps that now cucumber them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
THE HOSPITAL GRADUATES.

II isn't necessary any longer to tell the people of Perth
Ambov what a great institution the city hospital is. 1t re-
CURED no little effort to get it started and for the first few
wears it had a hard struggle for existence. Its establishment
was due, in the first place, to the persistent efforts OF a few
determined women. They had to face the blt'erest KIND OF
opposition and d~scOuragments and overcame many OBJ
ssacles. They triumphed at last and how well they succeed
cd was once more manifested in the delightful graduation
exercises of the nurses training school which took place IN
the high school auditorium last night.
From small beginning the Perth Amboy City Hospital.
has developed into an enormous institution. 1t has an equip
ment that will compare favorably with any hospital of its
size in the state. With its high class medical staff and COM
petent corps of skilled nurses it is engaged in a wonderful
work that reflects great credit upon the city and those in
charge of its administration.
There is not a more noble profession than that of the
trained nurse. In a world where there is so much pain
and suffering, it is a beautiful thing to be able to afford
succor and bring sunshine into so many darkened lives. The
hospital graduates who received their diplomas last night,
therefore, are to be especially congratulated upon the COM
pletion of their course. That their training has been of the
best goes without saying. The reputation of the Perth
AmboyC City Hospital is back of them. Their success and the
starting forth upon their career ought to be an incentive for
others TO take up the calling in which the remuneration is
good and the opportunities for real service are SO great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
YOUR BODY

The materials, out of which your body is built would bring
about SO cents if they could be separated and sold in a drug
store.
This is figured out by DIR. Georgine Luden, in the current
Journal of the American Medical Association.
The human body, according to DR.. Luden, contains iron
enough to make an average-sized nail, fat enough for seven bars
of soap, lime enough to whitewash a chickencoop, sugar
enough to fill a shaker and sulphur enough to rid a dog of fees.
In the brain is a minute quantity OF gold.
The blood that circulates through your body would hall
fill an ordinary bucket, says Luden.
This blood is kept moving by the remarkable little pump
ing engine, the heart, which normally beats 103,6s0 times ever.
"a hours.
Mysterious organ, the heart. When it stops, life is ended:
What makes it beat or stop beating? That Is the riddle
of life.
A doctor can write out for you a list of the chemicals or
elements that make up your body. He might give you the eX-
act quantities of each. You could go to a drug store and buy
the list. mix the stuff together and say: ''There is a duplicate
of my body
II all resolves itself down to simple elements.
And vet there is a difference between the Drug store
chemicals and the actual body. That difference is something
that cannot be measured. 1t has no weight. 1t S invisible.
The spirit, which gives motion and consciousness to me
ohonioal machine known as the human body, is something en-
tirely separate and apart.
Our bodies are like railroad locomotives. The engine
Glands on a side-track, motionless, dead. Coal is IN the hre-
box. Water waits to be turned into steam. Inc eheTeer
fsouD steps into the cab, touches a match to IN coal. III
begins. ,ond;nc n food-
AS the coal burns up, more uel-correspondng 10 1904
;s sboveled in. Gradually, despite repairs, the LOCOMOTIVE
bodvl wears out. 1t goes to the junk heap-death.
Tbe engineer or soul, however, does not die with the loco
,o+;ve He merely moves over to another locomotive.
How much would you give to know what locomotive YOU
will drive hereafter?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
GOOD WORK ON AMsoY AVENUE

The Board of Freeholders are making short work OF
she Amboy avenue job now that they have started the re-
pairs. The work is of such a nature that there is every rea
son to believe it will serve the public until the new road IS
completed. There ought to be no further delay.
Freebooter Quakenbush is giving the matter his per
sonal attention evidently realizing the Importance of the
work. 1t is to be hoped that he will follow this right up
with the return of the road to the city so that steps can be
taken with the State Highway Commission to have the new,
permanent highway built.
The permanent improvement of this road with the
shortening of the route and elimination of some Of the
GRADES. means a great deal to Perth Amboy and Woodbridge.
The constant communication between these two places and
the growing importance that the two places are to each
fher warrants the very best accommodations in getting
aek and forth that can be provided.
But. after all, the local traffic between Perth Amboy
md Woodbridge is only incidental as far as the traffic as a
hole over this particular stretch of highway is concerned
he thousands of autoists passing between the cities and
3 Monmouth coast resorts and the tremendous trucklnp
! atis constantly passing over this road requires the utmos'
% and attention. This is where the State Highway Com
ssion comes in. But until the freeholders. carry out their
rt Of putting the road in temporary repair ana return
- It TO the city little progress can be made toward the per
1onent W-proyement-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
CIVILIAN TRAINING CAMPS
DESCRIBED BY HASKIN
Daily Letter by Frederic j.. Haskin.

WAASHINGTON, June G. Thirty
thousand young men will go camp
ing this summer at government x
pense. They will come from office,
factories. schools, and farms. They
will learn to handle rifles. to wear
United States Army uniforms, and
to carry themselves as soldiers.
They will live for a month in the
open, drilling and exercising. abb
sorbing ideals of physical fitness and
gaining a broader outlook OF life.
1t is safe to prohpesy about these
citizen campers because 10000 of
them were trained last year by the
war department with highly salts
factory results. Twelve camps were
all that could be opened on The
5000, 600 appropriation of last sum-
mer. This year the war depart
ment expects to have 5000. 600 and
1t is enrolling men to attend thirty
camps.
These camps will be open in July
and August. Applications are now
pouring in to commanders of the
corps areas into which the army di-
vides the country for purposes of
administration. 1t is estimated that
about half of the $4,000 quota has
already been filled.
The citizens military training
camps are regarded by the govern
ment as an important investment.
1t is said that every woman should
spend a few months training in a
hospital, not with the idea of be-
coming a nurse. but so that she may
be familiar with principles of sani-
tation and nursing for home emer-
gencies. The war department says
that every young man should have
at least a month of military train
ing not only as a national defense
precaution, but also as a personal
health asset.
AS to the benefit of camping, it
is a recognized fact that as a Ia
ton we need to pay more atten-
ton to physical education. With all
the interest in athletics in colleges
and among working men, a COM
~paratively small percentage of peo-
pie actually engage in sports or ex-
ercise. A crowd of thousands gath
ers TO see two little teams of men
play ball. All are enthusiastic pa
irons of athletics, but the onlookers
get only fresh air and a little re-
laxation-none OF the physical BEN
eft.
About one-third of the men who
apply Tor service IN the navy and
marine corps fail TO pass the phys
ical examination. Those who are
enlisted are not necessarily in per-
feet condition. The government re-
pairs their teeth, corrects bad pos
ture. and builds up underweight
conditions that lead to disease.
Not so much can be done with
the young men who come TO the
citizens military training camps. be-
cause there is only a month to work
in. Dentists and doctors are in all
camps, however, 10 treat minor
troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

@. Does rain help people suher-
ing with hay fever?-L.L.A
A, Continued rain affords relief
TO such patients for it causes pre-
c%ipitation of the pollen in the air
and prevents more of it leaving the
plants. If the rain lasts long enough
the sufferer finds relief because the
effects of the inhaled pollen wear
OFF.
@. What is a Manhattan sand
wich?-A.W
A. A New York chef says that a
Manhattan sandwich a a filling OF
fried egg. minced ham and onion.
@. Can government land be OBJ
tanned in South Africa?-V.L.N.
A. The Pan American Union says
that there are no homestead lands
in South America, but land is sold
very cheaply there.
O. Is our system of weights and
measures the same as that used In
England?-H.H.E. .
A. The prevalent idea that those
in common use here are Identical
with the British imperial system Is
erroneous. For example, the Unit
ed States yard is slightly longer than
the imperial yard, and this Unequal
ity extends to all its SUBDIVISIONS
and multiples.
@. What is a Joshua tree?-H.K.
N. j.
A. The Forestry Service says that
this is a desert r which grows in
California, Arizona and New Mexico.
1t has light, soft, spongy wood. INT
is used for boxes and wrapping ma
terial.
@. WHAT is the origin of the KEEL
tic Cross?-H.A.S.
A. Kettle Crosses are such as
were found on the Blessed Isle, n
of the Hebrides group known as
Iona. Some authorities believe that
the circular symbol, which appears
at the connection of the upright
beam and the cross beam. is
sign of the sun.
@. Please give examples of words
in which the letter W is used as a
vowel.-R. J. Nee.
A.. In words where W forms the
second element of a dipthong, as IN
few and how, W is a vowel.
Q. What part of the United
States had more volunteers than its
quota in the draft for the war;
J.E.G.
A. Hawaii had the only troops
that were so much over 100 per cent
that it was necessary to draw men
in the first draft. These troops vol
unteered to a percentage Of 1S2.
@. Why is it said that treason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

never succeeds or prospers?-C. H.
A. When an attack on the es-
tablished order has met with sue
cess. the victors do not prosecute
themselves for reasonable consplr-
acy. Hence the epigram of Sir
John Harrington: Treason never
prosper What's the reason? When
It doth prosper, non dare call II
treason" -
O. What is the cost of burning
city garbage?-J. F.
"A. The cost of in~cinerating gar
bage in the United States ranges
from $3.50 to $1,000 per annum per
1000 of population, the average pc
ing about $500. -,
o. What is the greatest inland
port in the world?-A.N.
A. The last report shows that
the tonnage at the port of Duluth
Wisconsin, 52,411,S24. vas the larg-
est of any inland port in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Questions ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic ]. askin DIRECTOR
Washington. d. e. This ones ap-
niles strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice IN Legal,
medicinal and financial roubles. ~
does NOT attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on IN subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address n en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.