davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
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A son arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. McGilvra in Portland.
The child was born April LIST and
weighed s 1-3 pounds
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam jain in Greenfield a SON has ar
rived.
August Zauft has purchased the
residence on Sixth street recently oc-
cupied by Emil Jesse, from Mrs. A.
l.. Brown, Madison. The deal was
made by II. Bates & Son.
The Helbig Storage Battery COM
pany has shipped $50 radiators to
Chicago to be made into new ones. 1t
is a long lane that has no turn and
unusual radiator that does not leak.
Lester Pfiel, charged with non-sup-
port of his wife and children, was
brought to Baraboo from Beloit re-
Gently by Sheriff H. C. Neitzel and is
now awaiting a hearing before Judge
Adolph andre on the charge. He is
occupying quarters in the county
jail in the meantime.
Arthur Pearson has returned from
Wheatland, Wyoming, where he
spent several months with relatives
Wheatland is about $50 miles north
of Cheyenne. in Platte county. Owen
Wister laid the scene Of his story.
"The Virginian," in that section and
with the fall in the price of cattle
the hero and heroine of the story lost
heavily. Mr.. Pearson resides with
his mother in Chenille.
Fred Kellogg has purchased pro.
perty just outside the entrance TO
Devils lake state park, just west of
the Warner road. The Baraboo Young
man will have pavilion erected on
the site and the work will be start
ed this spring. He expects to conruct
a dance hall in the pavilion and also
serve refreshments. The place will
probably be opened this summer.
Leo Crowley, charged with assault.
was arrested and brought before
Judge ,Adolph andre today where he
received a fine of S. and costs
amounting to $S24. The complaining
witness was w. H. Voiles. The argu-
ment started over an automobile and
words became hotter as the sun
came out warmer until finally Voiles
stopped one of Crowleys fists with
his face, it is claimed, the last deed
brought the court action.
About year ago many Of the mer-
chants of Baraboo entered into a
gentlemen's agreement to remain
closed on Sunday. A few weeks ago
complaint was made by Leo Fem
berg, one of the proprietors of the
BaraboO Fruit store, before Judge
Adolph andre that John Zootis. pro-
prietor of the Olympia Candy kitchen
who carries line of fruit along with
his ice cream business, was selling
fruit to local trade on Sundays and
violating the Sunday law and the
agreement made by the merchants.
Mr.. Zootis had not been a party to
the agreement previously. The mat
ter came up for hearing this morn
ing and resulted in Mr.. Zootis join
ing the other merchants whereby his
Sunday ales of fruit are to be con-
fined to trade within his store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-13
When You're Rundown, Weak or
Nervous, You Do Not Look Well.

La Crosse, Wis.-'T can highly
recommend DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription as a tonic and nervine.
/ have taken it when 1 have been
run down, weak and nervous and it
certainly did strengthen and build
me up in health. Mrs. Pauline
Lumley, 1914 Charles st.
Your health is the most valuable
asset you have-do not delay but
obtain this Prescription" now of
your nearest druggist in tablets or
liquid; or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y,
for trial pkg. or write for free med
zeal advice. ~ 81
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Cinghan, Dresses
$I.95

Gingham is the preference
OF many mothers for all
winter wear, and here they
may select dresses to please
their young daughters, as
well as themselves. Some
have bloomers to match.
Sizes 8 to Ia years.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Her Finer Dresses
Are Here, Too!

They may be of velvet, combin-
ed with crepe, silk or satin, and
are the most stunning juvenile
styles you have ever seen at such a
price range as $3.50 to $29.5O.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
"COOdy'' Middies
$3.50

And after you have seen
them you couldn't conceive
of a more appropriate name
for them than "Goody."
Regulation style, of an ex-
cellent quality flannel, in
red, rose, tan and blue. Sizes
10 to p years.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Attractive Sport Coats for Girls, $3.50

Fashioned of diagonal material in Oxford with its
siding showing plaid these might we'll be the
of the college GIRL instead of being made for
folks of IA The designed simple lines
with full belt and four pockets
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Silk Nightg0Ur,s
S4.95 and S5.95

Heavy crepe de chine or rad!um
silk. in delicate shades OF flesh or
orchid. Many of them are plainly
tailored. the better to show off
the beauty of their fabrics. 9th
ers are trimmed with pin tucks,
ribbon and flowers.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Girls Chinchilla Coats, $9.9'

The chncha for girls OF school that
popularity These shown
French blue and have deep pockets and belt Sizes to 10
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Serge Dresses, $lO.5O
Just received, an assortment.
OF serge dresses that surpass all
our former ideas OF how style
and practically can be COM
bined in one garment. There
are several attractive styles, in
sizes 8 to ID years.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Saturday We Feature Newest Apparel
in Children's Shops Fourth Floor

SATURDAY mothers
CMldren Shops
tos worth coming to
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Say, Fellers, Did you Freckles Barry
Step out in PenrOd tWO-pantS Suit

FreckIes rose from,
rags to Riches'' in his
ne,cest picture, and the
first thing he gets is a
1,e,U Penrod Suit-just
like these at
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Costume BlouSeSinLa Sizes
S11.95

T~liEl iolow the vogues the regular
size blouses they choose only the most slenderiz
ing lines and jov who wishes disguise
her more-than average proportions.
Hip boseS OF de chine. and georgette
OF them with attractive designs in beading and embroidery
Nlvv. black and bisque Sizes 4S to 81.
Other size silk b!ouses p iced from sooS to ss95
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Corduroy Knickers
S4.95

They are warm enough tor
winter hikes, and they wear
and wear until long after
you have outgrown them.
OF a serviceable tan color,
with patent fastener at knee.
Sizes 10 to p years.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Adrmce Christmas Showing of
WOmen'S Fine Silk Lingerie

GARMENTS dainty they Immediately make one think OF
~ holiday gifts. and let be said that assortments
include garments OF different styles that offer
a wide range OF selection And the prices special we
do not expect them to be any lower all season.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Jersey Silk Pettic0ats, $3.95

Straightlne models, with scaloped bottom others with
pleated hounce vandyke points contrasting trims Also
tailored petticoats OF chiffon taeta at this price Many
pretty coors.
Other petticoats of fine quality radiur eatin
saline or combinations, with trims and Coorngs
$3.50 and $5.95.
Extra Size Petticoats radu, silk and jersey $5o5
III Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
LANSBURGH s. BROTHER
Mannish College Sweaters
'dfs. sa.ss:::s: ts. sse't $7.95 stst:A:s Ssts e;

THEIR heavy weight makes
= them favorite for autumn
outings. and their big roll collars
and nannish sleeves give them
swagger that every schoolgirl
loves.
Knitted OF heavy worsted in true
mannish style. even to the left
hand closing. You may choose
from black. navy. maroon. Oxford.
buff. silver and heather, as we'll as
white.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Envelope Chen,ise
S3.95 and S4.95

Many novel styles in these
pretty models of lustrous radium
silk. Some are trimmed with
hemstitching and ribbon and 9TH
ers have panels of pin tucking,
self shoulder straps and TRIM
mings OF French flowers.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Spanish Combs Grace
the /SmarteSt COiffureS

THEY may be fairly small, just
L adding a touch of brilliance
to rich dark locks, or a bit of fam
ing color to light-colored hair. Or
they may be huge affairs to pro-
trude from any angle of the head
dress. to increase its height or en-
pfasize its downward softness. In
natural shell or colors, studded
with brilliants of almost any color.
$2.95 and $500
-FiPHt Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WOnen'S Kid Gloves
$1.19 pair

THE practical two-clasp gloves that fill many
fall and winter needs 1t doesn't as if they
ever ought be sold low. These of fine glace
kid overseam sewn, and have Paris point stitched
backs Tan, brown, mode, black and white.
First
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Third Fine materials. Metalli
cloth, brocade, hatter's plush, pam
and Lyons velvet, fur felts, paisley an
slipper satin, singly or combined wit
ostrich, vulture, ornaments, embroid
cry, flowers, etc.
FOurth-Nalue. These are not $50
hats, but hats purchased in quantitie
at price concessions and marked at al
extremely close margin of profit
Therein you'll find the difference.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
School Shoes for Growing Boys, $2.45

HESE shoes consideration the needs of growing feet
They tough oak oes that wear like doughty upper
that stand rough treatment kind the feet lac
style these thoroughly flexible yet exceedingly durable
In sizes to 2-every pair well made and carefully finished
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
By Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson, Searcy
public school nurse, makes the
following remarkable statement
Il have used Snipes Jap-1-Cu-
"a Skin Remedy in treating over
one hundred cases of itching
skin troubles in my school work
at Searcy this year without a
single failure. Jap-I-Cura is real
ly a wonderful remedy for itch,
eczema, letter, ringworm, pois-
on oak, dew poison itching swol-
len feet and other skin diseases
and I heartily recommend it for
these troubles. Jap-I-Cura is a.
greeable to use and does the
work quickly"
Made by Snipes Medicine Co.,
Searcy, Ark. For Sale
in Judsonia by Eastland's Phar-
macy; in Bald Knob by R. C.
Clark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
RUSSELL, ARK.

One of the greatest religious
revivals in the history of Rus
sci closed here Saturday night.
Rev. Hoy M. Lewis OF Griffith
vile was in charge. as sisted b
the pastor, Rev. c. J. Wade. Tie
church was filled to overt owing
crowds standing OF the outside
all around the church The TO-
est crowds ever known gathered
nightly to hear Bro. Lewis tell
the story of the Redeemer. Bro.
Lewis gathered all the children
together to sing each night for
him, Bring Them H." and "The
Old Time Religion"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Forty conversions took place,
81 of whom were baptized and
joined the Methodist Church.
Some came in by letter, others
transferred from other church
es and two were baptized Sum
day afternoon. There was good
singing under the leadership OF
"A. A. Ward with Mrs. A. L. Fol-
som at the organ. Crowds from
Bradford and Bald Knob drove
here to attend the meeting.
The members OF the Metho-
dist Church got together and
gave Bro. C. j. Wade a pound
ing of good things to eat which
was highly appreciated by HIM
se.f and family.
A Revlva. meeting will start
Sunday night at the Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev. ia
Williams Everybody invited
and wele ONE.
A. L. Folsom left Monday for
ST. Louis Oh a business trip.
Mrs. Ed Barnes is still very
.ow with typhoid fever.
No rain in seven weeks at
Russell. Everything looks dull;
lots of dust.
We are glad to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas back in theil old
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

w. L. Helms and C. w. Silel
went to Olyphant on business
Saturday morning.
Marshall Hickmon left Sunday
night for Batesville where he
will enter Arkansas College. This
is Marshalls third year in col
lege and according to all reports
he has been doing excellent
work.
One of the most pleasing E.
vents of the season occurred Fri
day night in a farewell party
given by DR.. and Mrs. w. H.
Fraser in honor of their son.
Mckinley, who will leave We'd
nesday for Batesville to enter
Arkansas College. The spacious
lawn was well lighted by cleo
trio lights and seats were placed
about the lawn in order that
those who did not care to join
in the various games might be
comfortably seated. The music
and merry making were carried
on far into the night when de
licious refreshments were serv-
ed to twenty five guests. At a
late hour the guests departed
thanking DR.. and Mrs. Fraser
for a most enjoyable time and
wishing Mckinley success in
his school work.
Prof. M. L. Bailey moved his.
family from Swifton to Brad
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

ford last week in order to be
here for the opening of school
next Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Wyatt went to
Bald Knob on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Calls very
pleasantly entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Wilson and daughter,
Olea, and Norma Wilson and
Pauline Green at dinner Sunday
u. A. Lowell of Springdale,
was in Bradford two days last
week on business. Mr.. Lowell
leaves September 18th to entel
Harvard College.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

We used to think that the
main idea of a college was to
fix it so fellow wouldn't have
to work for a living.
When a man sits out on the
front porch with his shoes Oft
it isn't hard to tell who's boss
at his house.
It has been our observation
that the man with a wooden leg
gets along better than the man
with wooden head.
We see in a daily paper the
statement that paper money
wears out rapidly. 1t also pass
es out rapidly.
A man isn't necessarily bash
full simply because he dislikes to
meet his obligations.
We've always noticed that
nothing pleases the average man
more than to be told that he IS
working too hard.
Possibly the reason taxes are
not reduced in because public Of
ficials fear the people couldn't
recover from the shock.
On man recently sized things
up pretty well. He declared that
people are like watermelons. you
can't. tell a good one from bad
one from the outside.
Sometimes about all the early
bird gets is hungry.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Bradford Breezes

The first bale of cotton was re
ceived at the Bradford Gin, Aug
80, 1922. The bale weighed AL
pounds and was sold at auction
on the street, bringing 23c pei
pound. The highest bidder was
r. L. Hammond. Business men
and citizens of the town made ur
a premium of 1856, making q
total to the grower of $4,000
The cotton was grown by ". j.
Hammond.
Miss Nigel Robb left Monday
for Jonesboro where she will at
tend college.
Fred Mccormick who has beel
visiting his parents at Hackett
Ark, for the past two weeks
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hays and
son and Miss Stella Mayhue re
turned Tuesday from Magness,
Ark, where they had been Wis
iting friends for few days.
w. H. Hays and Oliver Green
were Little Rock visitors Wed
nesday and Thursday of last
week.
S. H. Brooks and family who
have been making their home in
Bradford for some time went to
Rogers, Ark, Friday where they
will make their future home.
They made many friends in Brad
ford during their short stay
who wish them success in their
new home.
Mrs. Geo. Floyd of Bald Knob
was a Bradford visitor Thursday
and Saturday.
Born-On Thursday, Aug. 81
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Fraser, a
twelve pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Whitley
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Ward, as the guests of Mrs.
Whitley's parents.
w. L. Clark went to Little
Rock on business Saturday.
Miss Thelma Whitley who has
been visiting relatives at Little
Rock for the past week returned
home Sunday night.
While piling lumber one day
last week, J. [. Mllikin had the
misfortune to fall and break his
arm.
Mrs. Oma Hawkins of Pur-
cell, Okla, came in Tuesday for
a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Price.
Miss Bessie Hutson who has
been spending the summer in Il
linois, returned home last Sun
day.
Miss Sallie Lee Whitlow frac-
tured her arm Saturday while
endeavoring to crank her car.
Mildred Siler, Ora Steed, Paul
Inc Burkett and Annie Steed mo-
tored to Judsonia Sunday.
Kermit Mckenzie spent a few
days last week in Little RoS
visiting his siser.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

place of business
There is a wedding in sigh
in the future which will be
surprise to many. Wonder who
James and Joe Byrd and thei
families are up fro mLittle Roc
visiting their mother.
Bob.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
Coal Mined By NativesToSuppIY
 North Regions

According to E. J. Ward, bureau of education teacher at Wainwright who returned to Nome on the Bear, coal of the highest grade Is found in quantities within six miles of Wainwright, down the inlet.
 At the present time the coal is mined by a native cooperative store which is under the supervision of the bureau of education.
 The natives supply sacks, mine and deliver the coal to the village of Wainwright at 75 cents per sack. 20 sacks to the ton. Three miles are operated and mining has been in progress for the last thirty years. Most of the coal is mined from the surface, as the veins outcrop all along the inlet. As the upper strat- tas are removed the coal becomes of higher grade and with scientific methods employed there is no doubt that this field will become one of the largest producers on Seward pen insula.
 This year 5000 sacks were mined, 1000 of which were used by the bu- reau for it local school, 200 tons were shipped to Point Barrow on the schooner Holmes AS the Boxer has been acquired by the bureau 1t is planned to take supplies north and return with coal cargoes for other points along the coast. Nome can well take advantage of this field of high. grade coal and overcome the present high cost of fuel.
 The Wainwright inlet is barred by a sand bar which prevents boats of more than three or four feet draft entering. Down the inlet where coal is found within fifty feet from the shore, skin boats load the fuel and paddle to the village.
 According to MT. Ward as the demand for the Coal increases the present cost of 75 cents per sack can easily be reduced to 50 cents per sack. making the commercial possi- bilities much more feasible.
 Superintendent Lupp proposes to supply all bureau schools on Seward peninsula and adjoining islands with coal mined from this field Instead Of feeding the maw of the Pacific coal barons, as is at present done.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
COLLEGE DOING
EXCELLENT WORK

High praise for President Charles E. Bunnell and members of the fac ulty of the Alaska Agricultural Col legt and School of Mines was given by Geo. A. Parks, chief of the Alaska Field Division of the General Land Office, who returned Saturday from a trip to Fairbanks and other h. terior point. The college Is doing 8 splendid work and the manner in which 1t is being conducted Is very commendable, declared Mir. Parks.
 There are now 12 students en- rolled, taking regular courses, he said. Two of these left McGill Uni versity, one of the leading educa- tional institutions in Canada to take up work in the Alaska college and are highly pleased with their deci- sion. Students in the Fairbanks col lege, said MT. Parks, are being given advantagea that would be difficult to equal in similar institutions in the States. From Seward to Fair banks. along the railroad, there is 8 pretty general appreciation of the value of the college to the territory.
 The opportunity offered to mining men in the short courses in mining afforded by the college Is being grasped by many Interior operators and owners of claims. The first course was scheduled to open today and at the time of Mir Parks visit between 30 and 40 men had enrolled for the course. The second course, which opens next February, will also be largely attended.
 Mir. Parks spent several days at Mckinley Park station on the Alaska Railroad. comforting with Supt. liar " Karstens of Mt. Mckinley Nation al Park on public land matters. He also stopped a short time at Nenana and Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
HoWKelIyFound
 Pneumatic Process
 For Making Steel

Detroit, Nov. 13.-The late Will fam Kelly, scientist, hailed as the discoverer of the pneumatic process of steel making, has been accorded the honors denied him while he liv- ed.
 The honor is In the form of bronze tablet placed in the door of the public library at Wyandotte, suburb, said to be the birthplace of the American steel industry.
 Steel men from all parts of the country witnessed the dedicatory ceremonies. The inscription on the tablet asserts the late Mir Kelly was the discoverer of the process of steel making that has made the building progress of the world possible.
 Following the unyeiling, William c. Kelly of Charlston, w. Va, a son, told a story that up to that time had been a family secret.
 He declared that years ago his father established a steel mill in Kentucky and began the manufac- ture of steel by the old charcoal method. One day the slaves forgot to replenish the charcoal beneath one of the furnaces. MT. Kelly inves- tigated and saw that cold air was reaching the melting iron and mak- ing it, not colder, as he expected to find, but hotter.
 My father developed the air pro- cess of steel making from that dis coyery," the speaker said.
 The son of the discoverer Telat' ed that two English workmen later obtained from his father the story of the process and that later when the elder Kelly attempted to patent his process discovered that the late Sir Henry Bessemer of England al. ready had obtained the American rights, asserting he had discovered the system independently. The speak CT charged that later developments proved Sir Henry had been one of the men who posed as English steel workers, obtaining the story of tie process from his father.
 My father established his priority rights but a struggle followed and he did not meet with financial sue cess" the son said.
 The elder MT. Kelly established the first large pneumatic steel mak- ing plant in the country at Wyan- dotte. Despite the fact that the De- troit suburb was the birthplace oL the inductry Pittsburgh later was selected as the steel city of the coun- try.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
To AiIing Women
4 Little Sound Advice Will Help
 Many a Sufferer fin Skagway.

No woman should consider herself healthy and wall if the kidneys are weak. Poisons that pass off in the urine when the kidneys are well are retained in the body when the kid neys are disordered. This is the true cause of many bearing-down pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric pois- oning also causes headaches. dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and pain.
 When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills. You will get better as the kidneys get better, and health will return when the kidneys are well. Let one who has used Deans Kidney Pills tell you about them.
 Mrs. J. Malone, 2529 Kulshan St., Bellingham, Wash, says: "I can hardly describe the misery which l endured from backache. When l washed, it felt as though my back were breaking in two and terrible pains struck me ini the small of my back and nearly doubled me up. My kidneys acted too often and my feet bloated badly. heard about Deans Kidney Pills and two boxes drove the pain out of my back and regu- lated my kidneys"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
 adv
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

MORE THAN coNQUBRoRs:- All things work together for good to them that love God. If God be for us, who can be against us? Who shall spearate US from the love of Christ? shall trlbulation, or distress, or per secution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.-Romans 8: 28, 31, 35, 37.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

aska railroad between Anchorage and Fairbanks, with the exception of in Broad Pass, where fires have de nuded much timber.
 Mir. Guthrie points out the import ance of protecting these assets from dissipation by forest fires through the cooperation of the pioneers of the country.