davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09

spoke of the influence that obtains
with Kiwanis clubs and dwelt on the
civic. social and ethical phases of
the organization. He told of the
things that are being accomplished
by these clubs and how as they grow
older much is expected of them.
Speaking OF the social SIDE Mr.. Moss
stated tina. there should be inter
mingling of recreation with business
unite pleasure and profit A lady's
night is also a good thing. He said
that the ethical phase was the strong
est as IL formed the foundation for
all tho others. Following his address
Mr.. Moss presented the Barabo char
ter which was accepted by President
Quale
Reverend II. S. Webster. secretary
of the Portage Kiwapis club. was call
ed upon and congratulated Baraboo
on behalf of the Columbia county or
ganization and beamingly said Now
Baraboo and Portage viii really get
acquainted and pull together" Paul
T. Schulze, president of the club, in
vited the Baraboo Kiwaniians TO at
tend Farmers meeting the Portage
club is putting on next Wednesday
and at the same time presented the
Baraboo Kiwanis club with a frame
for its charter with the compliments
OF the neigaboring club. II was a
pretty thing to do and exemplified the
Kiwaniian spirit. The gathering
came to a close with community sing
ing.
Among the visitors were the fol-
long: Paul It. Sohulze. Charles Kutz-
Ike, II. E. Andrews. Rev. II. S. Web
ster and o. A. Klenert all of Por-
tage and James Reardan, Waukegan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09

and leaving him s102 In money and
other forms of church legal tender"
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Workman,
sou was born and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II. Williams, a daughter.
Mrs. Henry P. Barlow was spend
ing the winter in Baraboo and Mrs.
VIM. Hill of Neodosha, Kansas, was
visiting her sister. Mrs. H. H. Pot
ter.
Rev. Robert Richie, for several
years rector of the Trinity chapel.
was back from Milwaukee for a visit
and warmly welcomed by old par
ishicners."
Rev. ". T. Blakeslee was much
interested in the telephone, which
he recently studied"
After great temperance revival
nearly 400 persons signed the pledge
TO abstain from all intoxicating
liquors" among them being Phillip
Gibbons, Ada Burnham. Carrie Orvis.
Noama w. Crawford, ]. A. Dockham,
Arthur Elliott, Charles Greenwood.
DR.. j. F. Sneathen, Mrs. r. b. Griggs.
Z. and Ida Hoadley, Hattie C. and
Clara Hall, II. r. Ryan. Mrs. e. M.
Hoag, Allie Kent. Herbert Lee, Mel
lie and G. Landon. Ed Porter, S. and
T. A. McGilvra, Hattie Moore, Jennie
burlington. John Nippert, Mrs. III. H.
Newell. Clara Newson, Charles Sara
han, Lucy II. Strong, K. futile. JOS
eph Tillotson. H. s. Turney, Willis
True, Carrie Wild, Lizzie Williams. A.
b. Willott, Annie E. Warner. C. ].
Powell, d. S. Billiard. Ed Bloom. Pat
rick Hallehan and B. G. Hall.
Miss Susan B. Anthony spoke be-
fore a large audience on Woman
Wants Bread, Not the Ballot. and
set forth her intention Of exploring
the fallacy of that view" Her address
was of two hours duration and "held
the undated attention of her large
audience" though "her voice is at
times harsh"
Ice, rather thin for Wisconsin. !"
was nine inches thick in February.
The B. L. E. held their fifth an
nual ball, music by the spirit Lake
Band, supper at the Wisconsin
House, tickets So"
E. Dorschades advertised Taylor's
H3ll for rent-'ithe first hall in
Baraboo to amount to much"
j. c. Chandler gave a temperance
lecture in Free Congregational Hall
and gave some excellent, practical
advice to young men, warning them
against the manifold evils of intern
perance."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09

the floor work and can shooting by
Rosei brought cheers from the crowd
Between games a most interesting
inter class battle royal was staged in
which the honors were divided be-
tween Potter for the juniors and Leni
han for the sophomores. Martiny for
the seniors, Frazier for the sub-fresh
meh and hewitt for the freshmen all
represented their respective classes
creditab1y.
F. K. Morey, band master, present
ed the high school band between
halves and rendered a most delightful
musical program. The crowd cheered
the selections to the echo.
The Baraboo boys team was repre-
sented by Duncan, Hanson, Peterson,
Hayward and Boyd. The Tomah team
included Smith, Moth. Madden. Her.
man, O'Leary, Teetins and Thomp-
son.
Referee-Hesse. Timer--Isenberg
Scorer-Brand.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
WILL THE ADVANCE IN FARM
PRICES HOLD?

Corn has risen in price so or so per
rent since the new crop began to
move. Wheat has advanced 25 or 80
cents a bushel. Hogs are up 50 a
hundred or more Sheep have doubled
in price and cotton has advanced sub.
stantially in value. VIII these adj
vances hold for the coming crop sea-
son, or is it merely the strengthening
OF values such as frequently comes to-
ward the end of a crop year? When
the greatly increased number of pigs
that soon will be farTowed has con-
sumed the big surplus OF corn car
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
KIWANIS CLUB
GETS CHARTER

The local Kiwanis club, organized
its international charter at a meet
ing Friday evening at the Warren ho-
tel. Nearly the full membership OF
the club sat down to a seven o'clock
dinner which was also attended by
several members CT the Portage XII
wants club. A blessing was asked by
Rev. f. G.. Henke and a quartette COM
posed of Ben Jones. Daniel Roberts,
Charles Lusby and julius Mold, with
Mrs. Lusby at the piano, gave sever
al selections that were much enjoy
ed. kilograms congratulating the
BarabOo Kiwanis club on becoming
member of the international organ
ization were received and read by
Norman Quale. president of the local
club, who gave a short talk in which
he stated that the charter was Civ
en- as official recognition that the
local club bad complied with all the
requirements necessary to become a
member of the international organiza-
ton.
District Governor Moss OF Milwau-
kee, who presented the charter, gave
a mont excellent address. Gifted with
wonderful flow of words, Mr.. Moss
held the closest attention of the XII
waniiaDs. He gave a short history of
the origin and growth of the Kiwanis
clubs which have now attained a mem
bership of $1,000 including among the
members, President Harding, the
Prince of Wales and President Obre-
gon of Mexico. The speaker held that
music was a potent factor with XII
wants clubs. He said that music is
a language that everyone can under
stand even if he can't sing. Mr.. Mess
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09

the floor for two clean short shots
which eyered the score. Portage then
made another basket and Baraboo
reta'iated by making two and kept
the lead from then on. At the end of
the first half the score stood 1916.
Baraboo came back strong the second
hat taking he offensive the minute
the ball was snapped at center and
only allowed Portage five scattered
shots the remaining period of the
game. Steffens, the noted Indian star
recently acquired by Portage from the
Denver Athletic club was easily the
star of the game with his wonderful
dribbling and fast Aoor work while
the Morrison brothers. also recently
acquired stars for Portage, played a
remarkably fast game. Baraboo has
no individual stars but all played a
CONSTANT style of game and all are
adopts at the short passing game.
1nis game puts Co. G. in the cham.
pionshlp class and enables them &c
enter the district amateur champion.
ship tournament taking place at Mad
ison March 18th and 18th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
Salads
w Continued
Dress nos

Mayonnaise is in this generation
rapidly displacing the boiled dress
ing and particularly upon all delicate
salads. Practically all fruit salads
are very mildly Favored, hence a
smooth mayonnaise should be served
Herewith. A mayonnaise containing
more than a trace OF mustard or a
pronounced acidity simply destroys
the delicate flavors of the fruits
which are so highly sought and priz-
ed. In reality the dressing should
bring out" or enhance these delic-
ious fruit flavors.
French dressings are usez mostly
for combination salads and can be
substituted for mayonnaise in such
combinations whenever desired.
Perhaps the newest dressing and
the one as yet least understood is
tartar sauce. 1t is most interesting
and delightful combination for use
with fish dishes of all kinds. An ade-
quate idea of it's exquisite flavor and
appetizing goddess can be apprec-
lated only by tasting IL.
Naturally every housewife needs
and would show gratitude for, a re-
cipe booklet CT pamphlet devoted es-
pe'ially to salads and listing all the
less common varieties together with
suggestions for the dressings best
suited thereto. Such booklet dt is
understood will soon be available i'm
this city and may be obtained from
a number of the service grocers.
The next of the salad articles will
likewise be of Importance because IL
will deal with the subject of Economy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
Baraboo In 1878
Cleanings From Local Newspaper of 44 Years Ago
BY o. o. 5RANDENBuRG
BY o. o. 5RANoEN6uRe

Jones & Griggs announced that
they did not sell goods below cost
but would sell "at cost for cash only
Dusty roads were a phenomena for
February.
Eggs sold for loo and butter 16C
early in February.
Baxter's daily stage left Sank al
s a. m, reaching Baraboo four hours
later and returned at 2:30. Now
autos make the distance in about &C
minutes.
Edward T. Black and Mary j
Wheeler. both of Reedsburg, were
married "at the residence of Sheriff
r. A. Wheeler by Rev. George p. Fol
som.
At Madison Charles D. Atwood
son of General David Atwood, owner
of the State Journal, was "cut off al
the early age of g." He had been
vice-consul at Liverpool under Gen
eral Lucius Feirchild and was well
known to the Wisconsin press. His
widow, still living. admits a roman
tic fondness for Devils lake, because
we'll, the momentous question was
propounded there!
A masquerade at the Cliff House,
select, as per invitations occurred.
A Don c.. Lamoreaux advertised
that he has gone and departed on a
regular train land that anybody who
has any demands against him may
employ any meddlesome curse to keep
an eye on the subscriber"
"Oysters and other seasonable deli.
cacies." were served at a donation for
Rev. w. Il. Conway at North Free.
dom.
J. H. Vroman sold his livery stable
to Levi and Fred Crouch, the latter
an experienced horseman."
Since the war is over and Russia
has at last crushed Turkey Hunting
ton, Stanley & Co. announced "war
on high prices"
Twenty-six business men advertis-
ed that for 80 days from February 1S
they would "close their doors at s
p. m" A. Ringing was among them
also VIM. Power, c. E. Ryan, the
Stanleys, ]. G. Train, z. r. Bow, Clava
| catcher, NJ. J. Drown and Frank
Avery
Joseph A. Ramage, aged 81, who
died at McGregor, had often visited
Baraboo and was a nephew Of Mrs
Joanna Thomas.
In Failfie.d Elder Hazeltine was
the happy victim of IAN astonishing
donation" 95 persons taking supper
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
Thursday, March 9. 1922
THE BONUS DEADLOCK

The bonus deadlock amounts TO
exactly this: Congress is perfectly
willing to give the soldiers a bonus;
but is divided in opinion as to who
should play the bonus. The admins
tration desires TO pay the bonus by
levying a sales tax, which would fall
upon every one but very lightly. The
agricultural bloc desires to pay the
bonus by taxing the very rich, very
heavily. That difference of opinion is
fundamental.-Exch
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
WHO IS TO BLAME FOR HIGH
TAXES?

lHAEO!
Oscar Hewitt of The Chicago Trib-
une staff finds a widow who works
out" to support herself and children
hoping plaintively that the taxes on
her cottage this year will not be 500.
That would be a great big increase.
They will be $500, on house assess
ed at 1925, virtually double the tax
OF 1918.
He finds a hodcarrier out of a job
with a cottage assessed at $525 fac
ing tax this year OF $3.50, or 1917
more than in 1918. The wife of the
hodless hodcarrier thinks "if they
are going to collect so much taxes
they ought to pay the soldiers their
bonus, shouldn't they?"
He finds another man struggling to
pay for a four fiat frame building
who must pay twice as much this year
for state and local government as
he paid in 1918. Four years ago he
paid less than one months rent fol-
taxes. Now he pays almost two
months rent. He thinks it's hard
but what can / get by complaining?
I'll do the best can and let il go at
that"
These are three typical cases of
small property owners in Chicago.
Not one of the three knew what or
who was responsible for the tax in.
crease. They knew, and apparently
cared nothing about, causes, but were
greatly interested in effects. They
seemed TO consider taxation the act
Of an unkind providence, something
which regularly came out of nowhere
and hit them in the pocketbook. That
attitude is not confined to small prop
erty owners. 1t is shared by many
large property owners. It is shared
even more widely by rent payers
They do not see the tax bills; there.
fore it never occurs to them that tax
bills mean anything in their lives
but they do.
When their lanlord gets his tax bill
with it's ~ per cent increase this
spring and starts to figuring on the
new leases he'll pass every cent OF
that increase along to his tenants
to pay. Perhaps hell add little for
good measure. He may lose a few ten.
ants. That will cause him trouble
and loss. Everybody suffers, and yet
almost none considers cause and eff.
feet.
Tax bills do not come out of no
where. They come out of state and
local government. If we elect and
maintain extravagant or inefficient
state and local administrations they
tax us to pay for their expenditures.
Every property owner or rent prayer
is thus responsible for his high tax
es. While the price OF everything ex.
cept rent was going Gown in the last
year the price OF government went
up. Therefore taxes and rents have
gone up. Remember it the next time
you go to the polls. When you elect
an administration you choose the
men who are going to spend your
money and assess your taxes-Chi-
Gag Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
LOCAL GIRLS
WIN FROM A
WONEWOC FIVE

Wednesday afternoon the girls bas-
ketball team of the local high school
won from the Wonewoc high school
feminine aggregation by a score of
Is to 10. The game was played in
the local gym.
The Baraboo girls expect the hard
est game of the season Friday when
they meet the Sank girls.
Lineup of Wednesdays game.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
co. G WILL GO
TO TOURNEY

Playing whirlwind basket ball at
Portage Saturday night Co. G. of
Baraboo trounced the Portage city
club by the score OF "a to Is. Portage
started the scoring with two field
goals then Co. G. started their short
passing game working the ball down
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09

VtNA . AOA tdbGs
Bailey, Hawkins, Brand and Mar
quette subs for Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09

Field baskets: Sloniker 4, Roser 2,
Fix 3. Miller 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
When You're Nervous

Whatever the cause-overwork,
worry, grief, loss of sleep, ex-
element, business troubles,
stinulants, narcotics 49, there's
one medicine that viii help you.
DIR. Miles Nervine
has relieved thousands of cases
of headache, dizziness, irr;ta-
bility, sleeplessness, hysteria.
epilepsy. Buy a bottle of your
druggist and start on the road
20 better health today.
You'll Find DR. Miles ri
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-09
DIR. Miles Nervine


You'll Find DR.. Miles Medicines at your Drug Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
TLks N%TTTNrION

YOU are requested 10 a. "ud thc
funeral service of uur late brother.
" y. Groves. Pleas mssF nt tltr
Ia club nnt~ az = 70 Thursday
morning. Nrthur prnrgcr. INnlicd
ruler
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
SHOE REPAIRING

Fine srup repairing cars Paw 4 l.. 7
) Heels. SOC f7ee Delivery.
Jacob Sander. d06 w. Contra,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
FINE SHOE

CITY EJEC-rHIC SHOE sHor
2i3 South Second ST Phone bs7.w.
FREE Call and Delivery Work pens while
You Wait
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
TO RECOUNT HOW
CANTIGNY TURNED TIDE

How the Yanks first turned the
tide against onrushinG German
shoCk-troops will be reCounted the
evening of May 81 at the Army
and Navy club when members of
the District branch of the Society
of the First Division, A. f. F., cele.
hrates the fourth anniversary Of
the capture of Cantigny
Among notables who will attend
are Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief
of the air service; General Pershing,
Maj. Gen. +. r. MCGlaChlin. head
of the War College, and Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
WOMAN BLAMED BY HERFA

Restless. irrlta BILE. nervous. eX-
citable and eXaCting is the charge
against her by those nearest and
dearest How little they realize the
struggle the overworked wife and
mother is making to keep about
and perform the hundred and one
duties that devOlve upon her! Every
hour her headaches, baCKaChes and
pains drag her down until she can
stand it no longer. Lydia f. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has re-
stored more women in this Condi-
tion to health and happiness than
any other medicine. The grateful
letters we are continually publish
ing in this paper from women who
have found health by its use prove it.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
FARMER WOUNDS WIFE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

BRISTOL, Tenn, May 17.-After
seriously wounding his wife by strik'
ing her twice on the head with a
hammer. Mite Gobble. firtS.eight
wears old, a farmer north of Bristol,
cut his throat in the front yard of
his home. He died almost instantly.
The suicide and assault were witness
sd by two grown daughters of the
Gobbles.
Gobble used a razor to slash his
'hroat and the act was done so
quickly that the girls were powerless
20 interfere. 1t is expected that
Gobble's wife, whose skall Is frac.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Presidents Program
a. p.-Senator o'

man OF NJEh Carolina.
1890 a. m.-Congressman
Merritt of Connecticut.
1910 a. m.-Congressman
Murphy of Ohio.
1850 n. m.-Congressman
Dyer of Missouri.
II a. m.-Senator Harreld
and Congressman Chandler OF
Oklahoma.
IlIO a. m.-Senator Nor
beck of South Carolina.
11:50 a. m.-Ralph Cole OF
Ohio.
l2 noon-Sohcitor General
James NJ. Beck.
1890 p. m.-Former Gov
ernor Beekman OF Rhode
Island.
1880 p. m.-Tom Keller.
1855 p. m.-Vernon Eddy
and committee from Winches-
ter, Va.
l p. m.-Committee from the
Detroit Aviation Society.
los p. m.-Respects) Mrs.
Milagros Benet de Newton;
Congressman Coughlin OF
Pennsylvania and SC hool
party; Congressman Appleby
of New Jersey and school
party. and six friends of the
Vice President.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
j. 5. HASEXTRA
UURY To PROBE.
!: !: WAR GRAF TING.
Daugherty Sees Action as Spe-
/, cial Panel Is Authorized
BY Congress.

Passage by Congress of a hill al
lowing an extra Federal grand jury
for the District Of Columbia will
hurry up the prosecution of some Of
the war grafters, Attorney General
Daugherty said today. A number of
the major cases now before the De-
partment of Justice are about ready
for presentation it was declared.
Attorney General Daughe-ty today
refused to amplify his earlier state.
ments. embodied in n letter to the
President, omittins the names OF
some of the. grafters who are slated
for indictment.
Widespread Interest.
The Attorney General merely said
that the facts developed in some of
the cases are of countrywide inter
est because they affect individuals
nd concerns in localities all over the
United States. He would not be
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
NEW JERSEY MAN HEADS
SONS OF REVOLUTION

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May IT,
Major Washington I. l.. Adams. of
MOntclair, y. j., yesterday was ur.
animOusly elected president gener al
of the National Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution assem-
bled in Congress here. He succeeds
Judge Wallace r. McCammsnt, of
Portland, Ore.
Harry p. Lord. Of Manchester, ".
H., was elected vice president gen.
eral of the New England coast dis
triCt to succeed George Hale Nat-
ting, of Boston.
Philip r. Larner. of Washington,
ID. c., was reelected vice president
general of the middle and coast dis
triCt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
GEN. WOOD WILL TAKE UP
HIS COLLEGE JOB JAN. 1

Maj Gen. Leonard Wood cannot
complete his work as governor gen.
eral of the Philippines before Janu-
airy l and has asked that the Univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania, where he is in
under contract as provost, extend
his leave OF absence until that date.
The request was made in a cable
gram to Secretary of War Weeks,
who has taken the matter up with
the university authorizes. In view
OF the eXigency of the situation. 1t is
believed that the leave will he eX-
tended.
The situation in the islands is
critical. according TO General Wood,
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
FROM The CONVENT OF
THE SACRED HEART
Sister Superior Endorses
Merit of Father Johns
Medicine for Children.

Writing from the Sacred Heart
Convent at Newport, VT, the Sister
Superior in charge says I'VE have
here large boarding school and as
soon as we see child without
appetite or not feeling well we have
him take Father Johns Medicine.
] think ir is the best remedy for
children" (SigneD Sister Mary AL
exandrine, Superior Sacred Heart
Convent.
Over 100 other institutions use
and endorse Father Johns Medicine,
having proved it's value for colds
and body building over long
period of years. Safe to use be-
cause it contains no drugs
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

LAdies-A few days treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
POOR PAY CAUSES LAMB
TO RESIGN HIS U. S. BERTH

Judge William f. Lamb resigned
yesterday as Solicitor of the De-
partment of Commerce to return
to his law practice in Chicago.
'ment with, Secretary Hoover at the
beginning of the Harding Admin
istration, with the understanding
that he be permitted to retire. at
any time. AS his law practice re-
turned him around $50 900 per year,
the financial sacrifice is regarded
as too great for him to continue In
the office on the salary 1t pays.
Secretary Hoover has made no
recommendation of a successor to
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN SILK MEN
FIGHT JAP COMPETITION

CHICAGO, May 17.-American
silk manufacturers will close down
their looms II the Japanese con-
tinue to manipulate the raw silk
market, Morris Wolf. Chicago silk
merchant and manufacturer, said
today.
The American silk manufacturers
will organize and fight against the
Japanese syndicate that is respon.
sibIe for shocking fluctuations in
the market, he said
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
U. S. w. v. Elects Delegates.

The following members Of Gen.
eral Miles Camp. No. !. United
Spanish War Veterans, were elected
delegates to the District convention
at Pythian Temple, June II. J. A.
Sheridan, ]. Watts. II. Fowler. the
Rev. Tell A. Turner, p, T. Lahey,
L. Snyder and F. Parrish The
three delegates who will attend the
national convention at Los Angeles
in August are c. A. Close, J. F..
Snrinkle and F. Zulch.