davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

BILE for his wife's debts Therefore Lady
Astors bill was discovered to made
qua'e: neverth eless, it served as a demon
stratfon, and the commission now Is seek
Ing to remedy all these defects and
straighten ont the old law so that 1t will
apply equally and unequivocally to man
and woman alike.
LITTLE HOPE FROM
PRESENT SESSION
Il have little hope OF the bill being
passed during the present session." said
Mrs. Hubback, parliamentary secretary
TO the National Union Of Societies for
Equal Citizenship. Already they are
overstccked, legisiatively speaking, be-
yond their capacity. The measure we are
particularly anxious to see through is
based on the suggestion that the most
vital grievance still suffered by a wife Is
that unless she has private means of a
profession she. is still economically de-
pendent on her husband
THE measure will provide the amount
or income allowed a woman by her hus-
band should be set down by law and
not left to the casual generosity of the
husband. In addition, she win be a re-
sponsible entity, and her husband will
not he respon ;ible in any degree for any
tuAtS NulEH hHS might incur
damn ges. 1t absurd TO talk of re-
sponsibility : any debts or damages
of any kind IS long as a married woman
has no inc lie Of her own with which to
pay them
RAISE J -ESTION
OF NATIONALITY.
Moreover. there is the question Of a
womans nationally Why should wom-
an lose her nationality simply because
she marries man Of race different to
her own To remedy this evil, however,
the law would have to be international
In Australia 2 woman has the right 10 re-
tain her own nationality and demand the
protection of her own govern ment what
ever the nationality Of her husband
might be.
Our great friend in all these move
ments is undoubtedly Lady Aston. We
expect much of her. Her assistance and
sympathy up to now have been in
valua BILE. She Is doing more for the
woman of Great Britain than any other
person.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Receivers to
Operate Church
First Tim G

Probably for the first time IN the his
tory Of the State, receivers today are
operating church. The receivers are
Alvah J. Rucker and Ira Holmes The
church is the Greek Orthodox Church,
231 North West street. The receivers
wers appointed by Judge Harry O.
Chamberlain Of the Circuit Court.
The receivership was brought about
through controversy between the roy
alst ana the democratic factions Of the
church The trouble started with the
dethroning Of King Constantine and has
been continuing ever since.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
DID YOU
KNOW

You should be as economical as you
wish to be, but never make your
guests conscious that you are count
ing pennies.
You should not berate the waiter II
your luncheon check is high. II you
saw the prices before you ordered.
When you have guests, II you have
not arranged in advance for payment,
you should settle as inconspicuously
as possible.
You should not complain before
guests Of the price Of tickets or
taxis or allow them to feel that their
entertainment 10 any burden for you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
Dr.. Bishops Talks

F the milk you get
is not pasteurized,
do 1t yourself in
your own home.
In a tin pail
about eight inches
IN diameter and six
or seven inches
high, place a sau-
GER. On the saucer
stand a milk bottle
about half full OF
milk. Add suffi-
Client water to brin x
IL a little above the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

feel they cannot organize tho clubs, as
they say the States are over organized
For this reason It - we'll to use orxan!-
cations which are already formed, merely
adding the citizenship club work to their
organization.
DE MoLAY BOYS
ACTIVE IN WORK.
In this connection / would like to
sponsored by tho national chairman.
and formed by the De Molay boys OF Alb
erdine :. ID. This club has member
ship Of $50 boys and the Citizenship
Club work has been taken up BY this
body az special work At the last
meeting there wasn't a moment Of the
hour given 70 this work but soma boy
was his feet discussing the suhje
Of the evening ard AT the same time
another boy was anIiously awaiting his
turn. Intense interest has been displayed
l by these boys, who are from Is to 81
! years Of age.
/ The tSate chairman Of South Dakota.
Mrs. Nellie Welsh Carrier Is forming
another model Citizenship club, with the
boys and girls of the knights Of Colum-
The Northern Normal and Industrial
School. OF which br Harold Foeht Is
president. Is mas ng the Citizenship
Club a specisl feature Of his summer
school for teachers This Nornal school
has teachers from Western Minnesota,
Nebraska. Iowa, Montana. North Dakota
and South Dakota, and 1t Is expected
when these teachers 90 to work next fall
they Will form citizenship clubs In the
! towns where they teach.
SPLENDID WORK
FOR ALIEN BORN
"A great deal OF splendid work is be
Ing done by many other organizations
for the foreign horn. seeking citizenship
but II has been said the aliens really
know more about the Constitution Of the
United States and It's laws than our own
boys and girls. Tho citizenship Club
movement Is especially for boys and
girls That Is why the auxiliary wishes
70 make this one of It's special works
feeling Il is wonderful thing to make
fine 100 per cent Americans out Of our
boys and girls
Mrs. Lowell r Hobart national rres-
ldent of the legion auxiliary. en- phaslzes
the care of World War orphans. Last
Sunday she visited the orphanage al
knightstown and found forty seven chill
dren whose fathers gave their Hives dur.
Ing the war. She spoke Of the need for
scholarship funds for these children after
they have finished the prescribed course
of the orphanagcs. 1t Is expected the
auxiliary will organize n department for
the care Of these orphans. Mrs Donald
Maccray will he asked 10 take the nation
al ehairmnnshlp OF this division
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
FOR ST. MER.

Turbans OF maline, a shade OF brown
being particularly fashionable, are replac-
ing those of satin and straw cloth that
have been so popular. Though there Is
much talk of the large hat on the street
the close turban is more than holding
It's own
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
BLOTSES.

Monograms. sometimes In color, but
usually in white, are making their ap-
pearance on the silk blouses sold for
sport wear. The silk blouse Of this
season is made OF the most supple quality
nS ct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06
CHAPTER xxx.

Harry Lontaine got home at q late
hour for one who had 1t In mind to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

feel they cannot organize tho clubs, as
they say the States are over organized
For this reason 1t is we'll TO use organ!
cations which are already formed, merely
adding the citizenship club work to their
organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton L. Griswold Of
South Orange, n. +. have issued invi
tations to the wedding Of their dangh
ter Madelain Eunice, to James Jewett
Turner, Jr, of this city. The wedding
viii take place June 10 at the Church
of the Holy Communion In South Or
ange.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
81 GRADUATE
AT REEDSBURG
HIGH SCHOOL
ValedictOrian Is Ralph Scheman-
ski With Average of 93----SaI-
utatOrian Antcinette Schweka

The Reedsburg high school will
graduate a class Of 81 this year. The
valediCtorian is Ralph Schemanski,
with an average of more than SO per
cent. The salutatorian is Antoinette
Schweke.
The graduates are as follows: Alice
Brennan, Veda Brimmer, Julia Gard
ner, Ruth Grote, Henry Hahn, Ramo-
ma Hartig, Adeline Hinrichs, Hazel
Lawrenz. Lila Meyer, Evan Ost, Cyril
0Brine, Amy Paff, Robert Reuland,
Lawrence Reuland, Lewis Seymour,
Harold Schroeder, Ralph Schemanski
Fred Vorlop, Lucille Squires, Gertrude
Schultz, Paul Prange, Jane Daily, Leal
Harrison, Hbert Struebing, Henry
Young, Robert Corcoran, Adeline Fri
tcher, Agnes Gregory, Frances Hager,
Wenona Hainstock, Elizabeth Hass,
Naomi Krohn, Robert Leissman, Mary
Mulady, Lee O'Brine, Forrest O'Con-
nor, Vesta Powell, Rodney Reuland,
Antoinette Schweke, Mary Seymore,
Milda Schneider, Eta Schultz, Wal
ter Steinwig, Florence Zech, Leona
Skinner, Vera Kansier, Tom Darren-
Ongue, Winifred Davenport, William
Foss and Raymond Struebing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
Escape Jail
Is Returned

George Devine, of Lewiston serv-
ing a four-year sentence at Waupun
for shooting Frank Stone, a neigh
boring stszaer, and who escaped
from custody while working with a
road-building crew near the prison
city, a week ago last Monday, came
to his home north of Portage recent
ly in an almost famished condition.
after he had worked his way home
in hiding and without food through
the week following his escape.
In the meantime Deputy Warden
Taft of the state prison had visited
the Devine home, anticipating his re-
turn, and assured the family that it
would be best for the prisoner to re-
turn to the prison before a claim was
made for the reward offered for his
capture which would be done were
he retaken by an officer.
Accordingly the prisoner decided to
return voluntarily and left Tuesday
morning for Waupun, accompanied
by his brother M. X. Devine who went
with him to the prison gates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
Predict Dearth
OF Carpenters

Future generations of Wisconsin
people without carpenters, brick
layers, and plasterers was foreshadow
ed by a report of the industrial com
mission.
There are only three in6entured
carpenter apprentices in the state
two at La Crosse and one at Prairie
du Chen.
Madison had only two apprentices
Jan. 1, one bricklayer and one plas.
terer, the report showed.
The total number of apprenticeship
contracts in force over the state Jan.
was 1854.
Machinists apprentices are most
numerous. They total $40, In addi-
ticu there are 15S railroad machinist
apprentices scattered.
There are lis pattern-makers ap.
prentices, 104 car repairers, SO tool
and die makers, 45 boiler makers, 3S
craftsmen, 46 electricians, 26 printer
compositors, 16 jewelry repairers, 3S
bricklayers, and a few in other trades
and occupations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
MOTHER OF MOVIE
MAN MAY STAY
United States Aids Look Into Ques-
ton of Deporting Charlie S
Mother

immigration authorities are inves-
tigating the conditions under which
Hannah Chaplin, aged mother of
Charles Chaplin and Sidney Chaplin,
is allowed to remain in the United
States. An order was issued today by
NJ. j. Henning, assistant secretary of
labor, granting stay of time to enable
Mrs. Chaplin to present legal grounds
for permitting her to continue her
residence in the United States.
Mrs. Chaplin, herself an actress,
was mentally deranged by shocks suf-
fered because of a German aerial
raid on London. After the war, her
sons took her to California to give her
treatment to ameliorate her condition
and possibly restore her reason. She
vas given permission TO stay in the
United States for a year. This time
has expired, and the question is
whether she can be legally allowed a
longer residence.
The Chaplin brothers have installed
her in cottage at Santa Monica,
with expert medical attention. Doc
tors report that her mind has improv-
ed steadily and counsel contend that
Charles Chaplin is worth more than
$1,OO0,O00 and that the circumstances
justify some yielding in the legal bar
riers against admission to the United
States of aliens, either permanently
or temporarily mentally unsound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
In
STATE MEETING

DR.. G. e. Getchell has returned from
Madison where he attended the state
Osteopathic convention which was
held on Wednesday and Thursday.
Among the speakers were DR.. III. w
Conklin, Battle Creek, Michigan and
DR.. r. H. Singleton of Cleveland
Dr. AL Jorris, La Crosse, addressed
the meeting on the manner of edu-
eating the public and prospective stu
dents. He highly recommended ad-
vertising by practicing members of
the profession Osteopaths assert
they are greatly handicapped by in
fluences brought to bear upon news
papers and magazines to prevent the
growth and development of osteopathy
and that the medical profession has
not given them a fair deal by banning
them from practicing in hospitals.
Some plans will be formulated soon
to fight this.
DR.. r. w Risley, Madison. urged
every osteopath to devote one hour
daily in informing the community
what he had to offer.
Dr. L. E. Harmed. Madison. was
elected to represent this state at the
American Osteopathic convention. at
Los Angeles.
Prizes also were awarded to win
ners of the high school essay contest
on osteopathy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
PLATTVILLE GIRL
PRETTlEST, U. W
School Vote Gives Beauty Honors
to Miss Mary Cunningham,
Sophomore

A count of 1000 ballots in a popu-
lar vote conducted by the Commerce
Magazine of the University of Wis
consin at Madison has resulted in
Miss Mary A. Cunningham being
chosen as the most beautiful coed at
the university. Miss Cunningham is a
sophomore from Platteville, Wis, and
is a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and of the Mystic
Circle, intersorority society.
Miss Majorfe Boesch, prom queen
of 1921, was chosen as the most pop
ular coed. A senior from Burlington,
Ia, she is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
The boys were not neglected in the
QUESTIONABLE, and John Cornelius of
Madison was nominated as the most
handsome man. He is a junior. Reg
inald w. Garstang, senior from In
dianapolis was chosen as the most
popular man at the university. Both
Garstang and Cornelius have taken
parts in the Haresfoot Dramatic so
ciety plays.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
BIG EVENT OF
K. P. LODGE
Local Lodge Holds Past Chancel.
lors' Night Former Off
GERS Preside

What is probably the biggest event
of the local order of Knights of
Pythias was put on at Castle hall last
evening when past chancellors' night
was inaugurated. At six-thirty, some
125 members sat down to the boun-
teous banquet which had been pre-
pared by William Hattie of the Peo-
pies restaurant and to which all did
justice. During the meal, as well as
the remainder of the evening, music
was enjoyed by Rodwell's five piece
orchestra
The Rank of Knight was conferr-
ed on four members, the work being
done by past chancellors of the local
lodge. twenty of whom were present.
The former officers endeavored to
show how limitations were conducted
in the "good old days" and the man
ner in which the work was put on
brought forth the hearty approval of
all present. 1t is hoped in the future
to make this night an annual event
and the success of last nights affair,
practically assures this.
Several excellent talks were given,
the speakers being ]. L. Bonham, H.
L. Halsted, F. r. Bentley, HI. M.
Acott, and Glen Cole. Chancellor
Commander Walters and several 9TH
ers from Reedsburg were present
Those past chancellors who so
creditably acquitted themselves are
Fl. L. Halsted, past grand chancellor,
and Knights Chris c. Lee, Kilbourn,
Arthur Cheek, Elmer Scoville, ]. l..
BOnham, Henry Black, Paul Gust,
George Pelton, E. 5. Johnston, Fred
Morey, DR.. c. E. Getchell, Paul Ca
hoon, Wilbur Cahoon, T. B. Towle, F.
r. Bentley, L. M. Jacobs, w. T.
Marriott, DR.. G. L. Thuerer, Louis
Winnie and S. H. Wood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
Villas ESTATE
MAY Be HOME
FOR GOVERNORS
$4,000 Spent For Repairs On
Executive Mansion In 1921;
Purchase Up to Legislature

The beautiful Villas home on East
Gilman street, Madison, the residence
of the U. s. Senator William f. Villas,
deceased, may be purchased by the
state as the living place for it's gov.
ernors.
The home is the property of Mrs.
Lucy Hanks, who inherited the es-
from her mother, Mrs. Villas, who died
recently. The place is unoccupied ex-
cept for caretakers. It has Is rooms.
Legislature Must Decide
The matter of purchase would be
up to the legislature. There is no sale
price on the property but it was au-
thoritatively stated the it was worth
approximately 100000
The house was erected by Senator
Villas in the '70s and additions built
at different times. President Cleve-
land and his wife were entertained in
the home in 1887.
The present executive mansion al
so on East Gilman street, was the
home of Ole Bull, famous vioIinist.
During the last term of Gov. Philip
191S-1920, the structure was in a
poor state of repair. The heating sy
stem was especially defective and
more than so tons of coal were used
in an effort to heat the house. The
1921 legislature appropriated $4,000
for repairs. A new roof was put on the
building, stairs and baulstrades replat
ed and the entire structure repainted
There was considerable talk of
building or buying a new executive
mansion. 1t was stated that the pres
ent mansion was unsafe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
ADAMS YOUTH
is FOUND DEAD
Liquid Believed to Be Acid Is Lo-
Gated Near Mouth of Lad---Had
Burned Hole in Rug

Faced with a battling mystery in
the death of Leslie Witt, Is, stepson
of Ernest Witt, well to do miller of
Easton, ten miles south of Adams.
District Attorney Charles A. Veeder
is planning to disinter the body pre-
paratory to an inquest and a chemi.
cal examination of the vital organs.
Easton, the scene of the mystery
is located a few miles from Adams.
the home of Harvey Church, hang
ed a few months ago in Chicago as
the slayer of Richard Ausmus and
Bernard Dougherty.
Found On Floor
Young Witt was found dead on
the parlor floor of his home at Eas-
ton on the night of April IL. His
feet were propped up on a chair,
while his head rested on the floor.
The stepfather discovered the body.
Near the mouth Of the lad was a
liquid substance that resembled
some kind of acid. The fluid, what
ever it was, partially burned a hole
through the congoleum rug where
the boys head lay. 1t also burned
hole through his leather coat. L.
A. Roseberry, undertaken of Friend
ship, declared there were two con-
tusfons or bruises on the lads throat.
The organ strap with which might
have choked the boy lay near his
body.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
ITALIA HOLDS
ANNUAL AFFAIR
Banquet Served In Warren Hotel
Tables Prettily Decorated With
Spring Flowers

AS is customary at the close oi
each years activities, Thalia, girls
literary society of the high school
held its annual banquet last evening
The affair took place in the private
din ,ng-room of the Warren hotel
where a delicious seven-thirty dinner
was served to some thirty members
The tables were prettily decorated
with spring flowers and following the
banquet, a program was given, Miss
Genevieve Winchester. president of
the organization, presiding as toast
mistress.
The following numbers were Civ
en-:
Vocal solo, Miss Hildegarde Guider
Toast. "Thalia Memories, Dorothy
Templin, a Senior
Vocal solo, Floyce Newell
Reading, Erma Bender
Toast. "a Forward Look" Christine
Dederick, Junior.
Piano solo, Florence Axen
AS sponsor of the society, Miss
Leila Johnson was called upon for a
speech and responded in her usual
pleasing manner with a few remarks
on a timely subject.
Those who were present were
Misses Hazel and Josephine Hollen-
beck. Maysel Evans, Hildegarde Guild
er, Fern Hackett, Leila Johnson,
Ruth Stillman, Leah Arnold, and Mrs.
Calls of the High school faculty and
the following girls: Virginia Lange,
Marion Wood, Floyce Newell, Ruth
Tinkham, Catherine Schmitt, Arlie
Hubbard, Eleanore Wettstein, Lena
Poison, Erma Bender, Joyce Falvey,
Katherine Black, Helen Argyle, Fran
ces Simons, Florence Axen, Margaret
Siberz, Marjorie Dillenbeck, Gen
evieve Winchester, Marie Dederick,
Dorothy Templin and Helen Baumgar-
ten.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
End
AVE., PROPOSED

Among the items brought up Thurs
day evening at the regular meeting
OF the city council was a petition by
j. Martiny and 1872 others to straight
en- Seccad avenue from the Island
Woolen mill to meet Highway No. IL
at point near the railroad bridge.
The petition was referred to the
street committee.
A communication to the park board
TO authorize payment of $500 to i'm
prove the tourists camp site was re-
fused. A sum of $50 was granted.
T. P. McFetridge and Oscar Alt
peter were reelected as members of
the school board for term of two
years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
LWAUKEE MOTHER is
HAPPY WHEN FOUR
CHILDREN MARRY

Il am not losing my children; in
stead l am gaining some"
Her fafe radiating her motherly
happiness, Mrs. John Schnitz, 612
West Twenty-fourth street, four of
whose children are to be married at
8 o'clock on the morning of June /
in St Michael's church. Twenty-four
and Cherry SITS. in the above city thus
told how she felt at the prospect OF
having her children leave her all al
once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
REMAINS FROM RICHLAND
CENTER TO REEDSBURG

The Oehlers & Howland Undertak-
ers went to Richland Center Tuesday
and brought over the remains of Os-
car Briggs who died many years ago.
The remains were buried in Mrs.
Dangers lot. Mr.. Briggs was her first
husband and died when he late Rol-
lie Briggs was small haby-Reeds-
burg Free Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
DRAG LAKE FOR WOMAN
WHO LEAVES DEATH NOTE

Police dragged Lake Mendoza in
Madison on Friday for the body of
Mrs. Media Dow, AZ years old, of the
Capital City after a note signed by
her had been left at the home of her
sister-inlaw, Mrs. III. l.. McMurray,
saying that she could find no other
way out, since Harry would not
come" and that she would be ''in
front of the Dollhouse. way out"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
FLIPFLAPPANcY

1t is not by her garments new
And neatly dapper.
But by her flippancy that you
Can tell a flapper.
Washington Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
TON AND A HALF MONUMENT
FOR RoosEVELT's GRAVE

A ton and a LaIf of stone taken
from Calebra Cut of the Panama
Canal is to be erected as a monument
over Theodore Roosevelt's grave at
Oyster Bay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01

They say tobacco smoke kills germs
and kisses are full of germs, SO what
could you expect from fiapper?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

FOR SALE-Concord piano. as
good as new. Come and try II. A,
bargain. Joe's Candy Kitchen