davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
WALTON PASTOR LEAVES
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
PARISH IN MARENGO, IA

Rev. Wesley Markee, of Walton
left for Marengo, owa, Friday whers
he will serve as pastor of the Wes-
leyan Methodist church for a time
Will Mortimer has gone to Madison
where he has employment.
Mrs. R. P. Targgart and Edna Hut
chins entertained the childrens mis-
sionary society Saturday afternoon.
The girls are dressing dolls to send
to the foreign missionaries as gifts
for the native children.
Mrs. Sarah Hutchens and Mrs.
Mabel Hutchens returned last week
from their visit to Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thompson have
gone to Reedsburg to spend the win
ter
Mrs. Fama Canon entertained the
w. M S. of the Friends church Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hendrick, MI ),
and Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Ella Nor
timer and Elma and Merlin Hendrick
spent the weekend with relatives at
Madison.
Miss Marjorie Beier spent Thurs
day afternoon with her aunt Florence
Mortimer.
Mrs. Susie Channels came up
from Madison last week and spent
a short time with relatives before
going to Hillsbro for the winter.
Mrs. Dolph Mortimer entertained
the w. F. M. S. of the W. M. church
Thursday afternoon.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peterson en-
tertained the Y. F. M. S. at their
home Friday evening. After a short
program and social hour refresh
ments were served.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the auction at the Roy Rinehart
farm near Hillsboro Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
CASSELL FOLKS PAY
RESPECTS TO FORMER
RESIDENT OF VILLAGE

A large company Of old friends and
neighbors gathered at the church in
Cassell Sunday to pay their last res
poets to Mrs. Caldwell who lived for
many years on the farm now owned
by Peter Leykauf Augusta Jahnke
was born in Germany Feb. 81, 1885
and died in Dodgeville Oct. 18. She
anne to this country quite young. A
sister Mrs. Julius Redel having pre-
coded her nearly 70 years ago. She
married Edward Caldwell and to them
were born four daughters, three Of
whom Amrett, Drill MRS. John Mey-
err and Johanna Mrs. Dan Harris)
preceded their mother in death. Mr..
Caldwell died many years ago. There
is left to mourn Mrs. Gustie Thomas
the oldest daughter, three grand
daughter, and II great grand chill
dren besides many friends. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Walenta of Sank City and interment
made in the Casse1l cemetery beside
husband and two daughters.
/ Mrs. J. H Diehl Mrs. Conrad Ley
kauf, Mrs Fred Braun and Miss Ada
Pierce attended the Sunday school
convention in Prairie du Sac last
Wednesday. Mrs. Braun was Chauffeur.
Ed Luitscher who has been living
on the Clinton Keller farm is NOV
ing to West Spring Green.
The John Pieper family returned
last week from a visit to Albert Lea,
Mimi. where Mrs. Pieper has rela-
tives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
ILLINOIS FOLKS SPEND
HONEYMOON In DELTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jacob of Hebron,
Ill. spent their honeymoon in the
DeHs City the past week. They were
guests Of the brides uncle, James
Latham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Latham enter
tanned the following guests last Satur
lay for dinner Myron Bishop, Mrs. Ar
ena Fletcher, Mrs Ida Ellis Of Kill
bourn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nehring
of Wyocena, Mrs Lottie Bishop of
Portage also Henry Marston.
Mrs. Anna G. Fletcher and Miss
Sadie Gibson motored to Portage last
Thursday to see Mrs. J. H. Rebef
who is in the st. S;4v,or hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. WI Stevenson and
daughters Wilma and Faith attended
! Family reunion 1T the home of Mrs.
Stevensor's mother Mrs. MarthA Ne
earthly Of Westfiold,
Mrs. Herm}n I:tppel was ca.ef to
St: Paul by the death of her brother.
Mrs. Mary Nahowski was called to
Lyndon last Friday on account of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Il
H. Laabs. Is j..
/ H. E. Van Alstine has bought the
German Eangevlical church property.
"A. %. Brown has resumed the win
+ er job of potato buying in Lyndon.
Mary Cavanaugh is visiting her bro
Their, Mike Cavanaugh in Milwaukee.
Charles .Maske returned home Sat
urday from Lyndon. III
|, DR.. Ziegler of Oxford was in Kill
bourn Monday aTF
|. Frank vogt is enjoying. the hunting
is aasen.. te - So
NO Hunting Nor Trapping Allowed
\ Hunting anls~trapping are.strictiy
forbidden .onathess premises of@the TN
Id orsignednss g4s.,sfssr..::; As-@.s' -
!. ,s4.s.. .c...-r.,a4 Hairy r. GieseS
Albert Neuman
Aug. Disk
Albert Giese
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Koerth.
Miss Johanna Heinlick is a guest of
relatives in Madison
The weekend visitors, at the Hy-
land home were Mr.. and Mrs. G. J..
F'lickner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fox Of
Delton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Mccoy,
Mrs Fannie Mccoy, Mr. and Mrs. J..
r. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Moore of Prairie du Sac, the Misses
SADIE Squires and Maud Hyland OF
Baraboo.
Mr.. Hyland is gaining slowly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
BEAR ATTACKS AUTO
AND CHEWS UP TIRES

George Newell, travelling sales
man, overlook a black bear on the
road near Kinzua, Pa. Newell tried to
run the animal down but it turned
and sank it's teeth in one of the front
tires. The explosion of the tire al
most upset the car but Newell man
aged to keep the machine under con-
troll and drove away followed by the
bear Unable to keep out of the
bears way the salesman stopped and
climbed tree. After chewing the
tires almost to shreds the bear dis
appeared in the woods.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
HTV n
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School Notes

Mrs. Louis F. Schultz and Mrs. Viii
liam Schultz, who were visiting at
the Louis F. Schultz home were well
come visitors in the model depart
ment of the training school last Tles
daJ afternoon.
The entire faculty Of the F:tron
county training school Scated at
Viroqua, motored to Reedsburg last
Friday and spent the day visiting the
various training school model, and
practice classes.
Prin j. E. Phillips went to Baraboo
last Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Georgia Nelson, former training
school student. Miss Dorothy Woefei
conducted one OF the methods cIas-
ses in arithmetic during his absence
and Miss Ruth Behn the other.
The training school sextette un'
der the instruction Of Miss Halyer-
son is about to makes it's bow to the
public. 1t will sing at the Twin Pine
school, in the town of Reedsburg
next Thursday evening and a. the H1c
kory Grove school. in the town of
Washington the following evening.
The training school girls have or
gained a basket ball team with Irene
Ruskaff, captain and Hazel Suszy-
cki, manager. Miss Skinner is the
teacher coach with Miss Vesta Pow
ell assisting her as student coach.
Several of the higheschool students
availed themselves of)sthe closing OF
the city schools at LOO P. M. for the
Reeds burg-Baraboo football game
last Tuesday and elected The follow
school
The training school seniors met
last Tuesday and elected the follow
ing officers: president. Vesta Powell;
vice president, Selma Apple; secre>
tary, Dolores Fessey; treasurer, Ha"
gel Suszycki; sergeant at arms, Fred
Haugh; class adviser, Miss Skinner;
The treasurer will probably have the
highest and the sergeant-at arms the
heaviest duties to perform.
Messrs c. E. Phillips B r. Har-
per and H. A. Serge, the board men,
Der of the city of Reedsburg visited
the model department of the training
school Wednesday forenoon Of last
week and inspected the work Of the
practice teachers. They also incl
dentally visited the training depart
ment. 1t will be remembered that
the model room is a city room and,
therefore, under the supervision Of
the city board.
Miss Martiny and the supervising
teachers, Miss Stone, Miss Ibinger
while on their way to centers whera
the next day, spent part OF Friday af-,
ternoon at the training school Theyl
reported all but two Of last years
teachers meetings were TO be held
graduates visited and all doing we'll
for beginners while some were found
working like capable experienced
teachers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS INDIGESTION,
.l,i
TAKE 'DlAPEPSN''

The moment you eat tablet OF
''Papes Diapepsin'' your indigestion
is gone. No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. No flatul-
ence, heartburn, palpitation, or
misery making gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Each
package guaranteed by druggist to
overcome stomach trouble
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

Coated tongue, had breath, mead
aches, pimples, bad blood are ma
lures danger signals = HOLLIS
TIERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA re-
moves the cause by carrying off the
poisons from the liver, kidneys and
bowels. Strongly endorsed every
where-Positive results guaranteed,
Try it.-Donovan's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
By the Way

original songs, Beautiful Land Of
Glory, ard a tract, "Spiritualism with
a Vengeance. He discusses the last
title from the Biblical standpoint.
Rev. A. E. Bloom, Buchanan, Mich
igan, has sent this Office one of his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
MILWAUKEE WOMAN
NOW 1o9 YEARS OLD

Mrs. Louise K. Theirs, Milwaukee,
is 100 years old today. She is the
oldest living member of the daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. Her
father was member of the staff Of
General Washington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
1000 WISCONSIN STUDENTS
TAKE MILITARY TRAINING

Although compulsory military trail
ming at the University of Wisconsin
in Madison was abolished by the last
legislature, more than 1000 students
have already voluntarily enrolled
for the military courses it Is said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25

DON'T FOOL WITH A COLD -
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, steamfng hot, at bedtime. Your
cold will be gone in the morning.
Donovan's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Three Ships
In Distress Ia
Ocean Gale

Three vessels were in distress
Tuesday along the Atlantic seaboard
which was in the grip of a heavy
northeast gale. Coast guard cutters
were sent to the aid Of two of the
disabled ships but third had not
been located.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

YOLANDA marres outside the sacred circle OF royalty
Another precedent for Rome
The most exclusive court in Europe bows to the
spirit of Italy and accepts sonnaw from the lesser
nobility. -
Mussoni se-educated cobbers exvagabond former
socialist and revolutionary attends notary of the
crown. One premier who ism t losing his job.
Victor Emmanuel King but that young Caesar
The House of Savoy rules solely by The
King knows it and shows it.
Puppet authority is preferable villa at Doorn-or
Ztas poor castles Spain Sophie of Greece ekng out
shabby existence above Naples reminder Of the
parous lot awaiting dictatorial monarchs
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

A LIMA CUMMINGS establishes. still another record
fiftyfour hours at the third attempt Which shows
what be done when folk REALLY try.
week ago. she wazed half that long and the news
around the world Records don't stay fixed nowadays
The twentieth century can't rest laurelss too mpa
tent to move along.
Cuno Poincare and Bonar Law have 1aurels to
The job of Strengthening out Europe is too much for
them Every indication points change In cabinets at
Paris, Berlin and London
Other men, profng by their misplays may be able to
bring understanding Of the Ruhr but these three tired
heck1ed ministers have about exhausted their
There's limit to personal endurance there
boundaries for relayed effort
individuals only go SO far Alma Cummings viii
never dance for a hundred hours at stretch.
Trained Germ Hounds to Hunt Pdresis.
DRENALIN scores once more This time hypodermic
injection resurrects infant and keeps the child alive
: = for six hours
Doctors will do better than that Medicine isn't
resting its laurels, either.
Dr. White director Of St Eizabehs Asylum picks up
the work of another pathologst and concludes his expert
mentS.
The test tube becomes kennel for trained germ hounds
Carriers of disease introduced into the human system
to hunt down and destroy ferocious man-eaters
Paresis finds conqueror in malaria. No drug pene
the tissues which the misunderstanding microbes
enscOnced.
Inorganic curative matter excluded from certain
the body by filter through which only the most minute
organisms pass. Malaria gets by But, Dr. White il
the right track widely prevalent OF insanity
won't prevail any longer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Strange World, Strange People
Not How MUCH, But How UsedY

What is interesting? Mexican girl fifteen wears old
elected from the of moving picture actor by that
Japanese valet tells newspaper that swallowed
poison. That will interest many
James Chadwick fourteen DID, high school
and work to provide for his three baby and it's
mother, aged nineteen That will interest many
Which item will interest the greater number?
This will interest everybody at least 80 per for it's
about millions, and they interest all
Alleged statistics show that the fortune of Mr. John D.
Rockefeller Dr. increased by than
in 1922 in increased value Of Standard Oil alone
Those stocks it said, pay him million dollars month
But what OF it? The question isn't how MUCH have YOU
got but what do you DO with what you have7
Unless there should change in methods nation
will the worth ten thousand millions perhaus five
times that, before this century ends.
This is still country Of opportunities. well bal
anced may say nevertheless there ARE opportunities
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Lucy Lowell Gives Bit of Advice
to Man Whose Eyes Are
Outrunning Heart
BY Lucy Lowell.

"HEY'vE been married quite
long time, this man /
know and his wife. But for
all that they're young, thirty or
whereabouts.
They've travelled around togeth-
er. lived in this city and that
city. The wife Is a home body"
as she says herself, and what she
likes above all things is a firm
ly-established home. A "lived-
in" home, where things are COM
fly with much use. with a row of
potted flowers in the window
and easy chairs, and tea-set
handy and a pitcher of lemonade
on the buffet in the summer time.
Shes the sort who likes to feel
herself a part Of the city and the
neighborhood. and, of course.
that means a more or less per-
manent residence.
She is fond of friends who drop
In informally and entertain them
Selves and who share with her a
background of past experiences.
But Husband finds opportuni-
ties for growth in other places
occasionally, every two or three
years or five years or so. And
because she Is a real wife and
eager for his happiness and best
good, she packs up and moves
without a word. He never sees
the tears she sheds over trunks
and boxes either, for she feels
that she mustn't hamper him
with any show Of discomfort.
So now. after their years to-
gether and the splendid affection
that lies between them and the
wonderfully understanding COM
partnership they have built up,
husbands eye has been caught
by young lady with her hair
slicked back, crispily yet couture
and a baby lisp, and a httenish
invitation to come and play.
He's beginning to feel dread
fully sorry for himself He thinks
his life is a sad thing, quite a
ruin, in fact.
Now, what's to be done? OF
course. Wife knows nothing about
Miss Kitten and she's not likely
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Our Workers Are Good and
Efficient
And Our Grafters and Monopolists Are Most WONDER
FULLY Efficient.

we call your attention to facts strongly put in short
editorial published by LABOR newspaper published in
this city, managed by Edward Heating. and extremely WELL
MANAGED in the interest of its working readers.
The editorial the kind Of workers produce in
the United states-the and most efficient in the world
and kind Of expos that produce here also by
many hundred per ABSOLUTELY the most efficient in
the world.
AS you read this short editorial giving FACTS bear in
mind Cocktails the great engineer Of the Panama Canal
said when he gave his work on the committee supposed to
represent protect the people in the coal crisis
What he said bunty that committees of use
because Government itself doesn't protect the people
after them In the coal crisis the exploiting
mines and the nefcen managed railroads ruled the situa
ton.
Read this editorial, Of which the apt heading is:
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT"
trouble is that while the occasional citizen may paste
something This hat the average citizen doesn't
nave any Of FASTING anything permanently his BRAIN
spring sunshine comes and with It the important task Of
coal and cold forgotten Here is the editorial:
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT.
From Labor.
Facts are powerful weapons when by intelligent
and Here few which it would be well
remember:
report just issued by the United States of
Mines shows that the American miner digs three times
as much coal as his British brother and John Bull some
coal dggeri Buthere is the unpleasant sidein proper
can British three many injured
What becomes of the open shoppers claim that
American labor is SLOWING up?
An investigation shows that the average earnings Of
the coal miners the Cumberland Nd district for the last
ten years have been $723 year.
Don't forget that when your coal dealer tells you he
must charge SIG ton for quality of coal be
miners wages high
The people Of New England, New York and other parts
of the North and West cannot enough coal to keep
them warm.
WHY?
ITO be frank about it, said Congressman Winsow of
Massachusetts, ardent defender of the railroads
House there is plenty of coal IF THE RAILROADS HAD
THE MOTIVE POWER TO MOVE IT,
That that the people freeze while the roads
endeavor smash labor unions The New England roads
have all the motive they need but the strkebreakers
they have employed can't keep the engines repair
the roads will not make with the experienced
shopmen
To make bad matters according to New England
newspapers large part of the coal shipped into that
section is freproof That u.s. COAL but plain rock
Another striking example of the way private monopoly
safeguards the peoples interests
Do you wonder that sentiment in favor of public
ship OF the railroads and coal mines growing the econ
servatve' East?
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
~ ROPRIETY is an indispensa-
able accompaniment OF

n RoPRIETY is an indispensa-
able accompaniment OF
u grace.
Men are never 80 likely to set
tie a question rightly as when
they discuss it freely.
To act with common sense, &C.
cording to the moment, is the
best wisdom.
The happiness of mankind is
the end of virtue, and truth is
the knowledge of the means.
Discretion of speech is more
than eloquence.
Woman ia most perfect when
most womanly.
Expect little from him who is
rich in promises.
Little minds are hurt by little
things; great minds rise above
them.
More OF our worries come from
within than without.
When an old dog barks he
gives counsel.
Love is master OF the wisest.
It Is only fools who defy him.
Nothing agitates some people
more than telling them to keep
calm.
The chief art of learning is to
attempt but little at a time.
An honest mind is not in the
power Of a dishonest mind. To
break It's peace there must be
some guilt of consciousness.
Mankind is ever the same, and
nothing is ever lost out of its
nature, though everything Is al
tered.
He only is great who has the
habit of greatness-who, after
performing what none in ten
thousand could accomplish,
passes on, like Samson, and tells
neither father nor mother about
1t.
Copyright, 1928. Newspaper Feature
Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
NELL GWYN'S
RUSE MADE
SON DUKE
<E"OR tragedy she was un-
fitted; her stature was

<ETOR tragedy she was un-
fitted; her stature was
low, although her figure
was graceful, and it was not I'M
til she assumed comic characters,
stamped the smallest foot in Eng
land on the boards, and laughed
with that peculiar laugh that in
the excess Of it her eyes almost
disappeared, that she fairly car
ried away the town, and enslaved
the hearts of the city and the
court"
So wrote one OF Nell Gwynn's
critics. Pretty Nelly" as she
was affectionately called by the
London public, for she was as
famous as any woman of her day,
came from the poorest of the
poor. Her birthplace was a Sec
ton Of the slums of London
known as the Coal Hole.
At the time of Nell Gwynn's
girlhood the theatres in England
were not very nice places. The
plays were coarse-the actors and
actresses coarser. This was only
natural, for the court was light.
frivolous and profligate under the
rule of Charles II.
It was to the theatre that Nell
Gwynn went to earn her living
not as an actress at first-but
selling oranges between the acts
and in the lobby of the theatre.
Her beauty soon attracted the
manager, and in a short time she
was acting with great success on
the stage Of the Drury Lane
Theatre.
After her success on the stage
her beauty and peculiar freshness
both in looks and manner-again
attracted an important parsonage.
This time 1t was not a manager.
1t was a king-King Charles.
Nell Gwynn became the favor
lite of this monarch, and bore him
two sons.
The dramatic never left Nelly
the pretty orange girl"
She was ambitious for her sons.
and determined to have a title
conferred upon them.
This was her clever way of do
ing it:
One day. when the king and a
party OF gentlemen were passing
through the street where Nell
lived, she leaned out of the win
dow with her baby in her arms.
Just when the king was below
her, she shrieked loudly to the
monarch and threatened to throw
his son to the pavement if he did
not recognize him and grant him
a title.
The baby was declared the
Duke OF ST. Albans-one of the
richest dukedoms of Great Britain
today.
Copyright. 1928, Newspa per Feature
Service, Inc)
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
What Can We READ and
THTNKp
That Is for US to Decide.

The courts have been trying for advocating the
overthrow of the United States Government
charge It's be hoped the not in great
danger.
But the fact that the accused had books by
Trotzy telling how THEY would the world is crime
Those Lenn and Trotzky at the head of great
government and knowledge of their views whether like
them not should be part of general education KNOW
what going to be safe and NOT dangerous
The Grand Lama believes and that he the rencarna
ton Of Buddha We think and know that's foolish
But it's crime to read about it.
The theory that citizens need them what they
may read think and believe does much like the old
American theory Franklin, Washington and the
only advocated the overthrow Of government actually
overthrow and took its place. would have surprised had
told them you read the French encycopae
dists We don't approve their views.