davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

rieties of Seville, where artists 90
what they wish and not what the
director orders"
On her arrival here the customs
inspectors were asked to pass nu-
nerous trunks Of mantillas, high
hacked combs, and things like
| that: not much makeup, tor TRIM
uses little: and q duenna, because
ttnadre mia" her mother, who mas
been the girls chaperon In her
theatrical career in Seville and
London, could not brave the ocean
voyage.
Deserves Title.
TRIM also brought the title, ''The
Most Beautiful Woman of Spain"
A glance at the little beauty, vi.
vacious and vital even when seated
in comparatively calm discourse,
lied her questioner to believe that
the title was imported and not the
product of the ingenious young
men of the press department Of the
Messrs. Shubert.
TRIM is eighteen-tiny-with the
beauty Of Seville, city of senoritas
and seductive glances, Of fiestas
sAnd oranges and onions" Trini
suggests with a laugh.
In philosophy she might be
classed as mid-Victorian revolu-
tionary, or q reactionary flapper,
though she would resent either.
She approves, in part. the liberty
that English girls expect and Ameri.
can girls demand; but she thinks
that some OF them carry the priv
i1ege too far.
Likes EngIisnmen.
''The Englishman is more the
gentleman than the Spaniard,' she
AYERS, surprisingly. ITO the Span
ish the artist is'-lhere shrug
and outward fling Of slender fin.
gers that made what she meant
quite, clearl- 1.-THE artist is moth
ing!
Spanish caballeros are polite be.
fore marriage-th they are your
slaves after, you are the slave!"
The call for rehearsal, already
five minutes overdue. rudely in
tervened.
Trini extended slim fingers. She
smiled.
Her questioner summoned his re-
naming store of Spanish.
Muchas gracias," he murmured.
Listenw cheered TRIM and was
gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Germany Lifts Ban
On Women As
LAWYERS

MUNICH, Jan. 22.-Although
Germany has long been extolled
by American feminists as land
far ahead of the United States
IN giving women equality OF OPP
portunity with men, the bar
riers against women in the
practice Of law have only just
been relaxed.
DR.. Maria Otto has just been
admitted to the bar Of the Ger
man supreme court here. She
is the first German woman to
be admitted to the practice OF
law in the German cc--rts.
Many women, however, grad
yates in law, are employed IN
positions requiring legal train
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

the weave slightly and enabling
you to get all the dirt, both mat
from the surface and that which Is
deeply Embedded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Rules To Follow n
Installing
Washer

In installing q washing ma
chine in the home, three good
rules to observe are the follow
ing:
/. Provide 4 washing COM
pound of the right composition.
It is now possible TO obtain 4
preparation which win emulsify
the grease in hard water. This
does away with the scum which
ordinary soap leaves. It IN
creases the efficiency Of the
washer considerably.
2. Place the machine near q
stationary tub, so as not to have
TO carry the water any distance.
A little thought in this respect
viii save 3 great deal Of energy
for the housewife or laundress.
3. Pipe the washer to connect
with the plumbing discharge, In
order to draw off the water
conveniently.
Some types Of washing ma
chimes are made with wTingers
which can be swung into differ
ent positions. In this case It is
an added advantage to have the
washer placed near q tub, for
the wringer may be adjusted
for use with the tub, and may
be locked firmly into place
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
TRIM, CAST|L|AN
| DANGER, IS
| Bis HIT
BulIfIght Is Interpreted n
Dance, Winning Plaudits in
Broadway Theater.
By LARRY SHIFTS.
Tnsernational News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Click OF
castanets, strum Of guitar, stamp
Of silken slipper on the naggings
Of old Seville: rush OF picador.
thrust OF barbed and tissued shafts
flung with diaboiic skin; roar Of
blood-crazed patrons Of the bun
ring; final flashing stroke that ends
the sanguine spectacle.
Trlni, wisp Of dancing beauty i'm
ported for Broadway's three months
diversion, was describing her dance
-Farruce Torera-her own crea.
don.
ut ees the boul fight" she EEK.
plains in softly sh1rring English, a
tongue she has known but six
months. 1T ees my DESCRIPTION. /"
She is the whole fight. She Is
picador, toreador, natador, even
the bull though Il did not seem
fair to press that point. BY her
dance steps she brings the vivid
picture Of the cruel pastime that
she, az true SevillIan. passionately
approves.
He Liked It.
"You like it, no?'' she asked,
when the bun was dead.
"Si. senorita." replied the lis
tener. exhausting half his stock Of
Spanish at a blow.
There was no hypocrisy In this
affirmation. The buIlring itsslf
may be brutal. but TRIMS presenta-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
First Electrical Doctor.

Aldini. the nephew Of Galvani,
the discover Of galvanism in 1904.
was one Of the first doctors Of
science to use electricity for the
relief OF mentally depressed
patients. Now the practice Of cleo.
trical stimulation of the brain Is
being adopted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Wheel Axle Dynamos.

The Bureau OF Railway Econorn-
les states that the electricity used
in the lighting system furnished on
the RAILROAD Is generated by dyna-
mos that are on the axles of the
wheels. The voltage differs with
the different type Of cars used.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15

ENTERTAINS AT
CLUB MEETING

At the regular meeting of the aux
iliary to the Sons of Veterans on Fri
day evening, an old fashioned spell
down furnished much entertainment,
the honors going the side captained
by Mrs. w w. Biege.
The regular business meeting took
place and plans were discussed for
a bazaar and dinner to be held in the
hall on Saturday, Nov II. The bus
mess session was followed by the
spell-down and refreshments were
served and a social time enjoyed.
Some Of the members came in school
girl attire and the teacher" who con-
Quoted the class was more or less Of
dummy"
The next regular meeting of the
lodge will be state inspection.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
YOUTH ARRESTED
AT SAUK CITY;;ON
LARCENY CHARGE
tFrom Saturdays daily

Harold Him was picked up by
Deputy Sheriff George Gruber in Sank
City Friday, brought to Baraboo and
taken to Milwaukee on the afternoon
train to answer to a charge of larceny.
The Him family at one time resided
in Baraboo and they have recently
been living in the vicinity of Sank
City.
1t seems that a suit of clothes,
overcoat, and cher articles of clothing
were taken from the room of another
former Baraboo boy, Walter Romeis,
who is employed in Milwaukee. Be
lieving that the Him boy might know
something of the whereabouts of the
articles, the Milwaukee authorities
notified Sheriff Ode to apprehend the
youth. Him had been rooming with
Rcmeis while in Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
CLUB DISCUSSES
VOTING WOMEN
AT MEETING
Mo LONGER Question Of Right or
Wrong For Women to Cast Bal
lot, Says Mrs. Clemens

The regular meeting of the Cath
olic Woman's club was held on We'd
nesday evening at the K. G. hall, 80
members being present, and several
new names were added to the member
ship list. The president Mrs. Hubbard
presided, and after the usual business
meeting a most excellent paper on
Voting Women and the Duties of
Citizenship" was read by Mrs. E.
Clemens, A brief sketch follows: 1t
is no longer question of whether it
is right or wrong for women to have
the ballot, That is settled. And
since she has been given the ballot
it is her duty to vote. That being
her duty, she must inform herself
so that she may vote intel'igentlv.
The Woman's club os the most natur-
al university in which she may be edu-
Gated most simply and comprehensive
ly for politics. The Wisconsin State
Ltague of Women voters is prepared
to aid any organization in the state to
put on a citizenship school, with
course of six lectures. On moral
questions women vote independently
and always will, on political questions
they vote with their husbands. On
questions relating to moral problems
education, health, ETC., the woman
voter is adamant and no wheedling
can change her mind. Women vote
as the spirit move them, not by Git ia
ton. This keeps the men in a state
of Unce: t;irlity but makes for cieaner
politics. If the women alone had the
vote it would result in that class
in pubic office whose character for
morality honesty and courage would
be of a much higher order. Citizen
ship is for woman a summons to
afith and courage. 1t is a summons
to woman to enter by attention and
practice a new world of thought. WO-
men must be represented of higher
spiritual values and make patent in
the councils and deeds of ;h9 :>..:.'n
those high ideals of betterment that
Christianity has taught Only thus
striving will she fully answer the
summons and help to hasten the time
when the low ideal of happiness will
Use it's attract through the religious
awakening of men and women who
share in a concerted progress toward
a wiser and higher mental and spirf-
tual goal' At the conclusion of the
paper social hour was enjoyed, after
which adjournment was taken until
November 21st
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15

the smallest institution of higher
learning in the state but with TIL
help of the fast growing college
northern Wisconsin was going to lead
the state in the not far distant fut
ure.
Discussions on various subjects fol-
lowed the talks. Rev. Harris favored
a father and son meeting to be held
by the club. Supt. A. c. Kingsford
aled on the prospects of the Choral
Union giving a free entertainment at
the Al. Ringing theater some Sunday
afternoon just before Christmas, to
be backed by the Kiwanis club. Both
were referred to committees to act
upon.
It was decided to entertain the mem
bers of the American Legion in hon.
or of Armistice Day at a $50 sup
per on Friday evening, November
10th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
LIVELY TURNOUT
OF KIWANIANS
Weekly luncheon Of Club Is At
tended by More Than The U.s.
ual Humber OF Members

Although there was no special spea-
ker selected for the weekly luncheon
of the Kiwanis club Wednesday noon
at the Warren hotel an enthusiastic
meeting was held attended by more
than the usual number of members.
President E F. Dithmar Of the club
claims that G.. 0. Macarthur who sent
out the attractive announcements
this week, is responsible for the large
attendance and offers a prize to the
one who can better Mr.. McArthur's
record.
Miss Margaret Sneathen entertainer
during lunch with several vocal selec
tions which were very much enjoyed
by the Kiwanians. Following the
crushing of paper napkins a number
Of visitors were introduced and gave
short talks
Ed Miller a Portage Kiwanian told
of a coming minstrel show that the
Kiwanis club of that city is planning
to stage in the near future. He was
followed by brief talk from Jerry
Beatman Of the John B. Rogers pro-
ducing company, who is training the
Portage talent to appear in the show.
Miss Morehead representative o.
another producing company also ad-
dressed the members on the subject
Of home talent plays. The Baraboo
club may sponsor production of this
kind at some time in the future.
Another visitor, Mr.. BrowneH OF
Ashland, member of the otary club
in that city and associated with NORTH.
land college, gave short talk. Mr..
Brownell said Northland college was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
SUMPTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hrabovski were
given a shower last week at Haberman
hall by their many friends and rela-
tives they were presented with many
useful present refreshments were SER
we'd.
John Jeinnwein is busy improving
his house with new basement and
raising part of the house.
Miss Silvia Jeinnwein who spent
lass week with her relatives here
returned to Denzer Sunday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
TAFT STARS
FOR u. OF W.

In the football contest at Cham
paign. Illinois, where the University
Of Wisconsin went down to defeat by
a score of 10 to 0 on Saturday, the
outstanding features of the game
were the wonderful running of Grange
of Illinois and the all around play
ing of Taft for Wisconsin. At the
start Of the game the latter made a
long run for Wisconsin bringing the
Illinois goal but the team lacked
the punch to put it over. Shorty af-
ter, Grange, by a series of brilliant
runs, made a touchdown for Illinois
and a little later Britton scored a
field goal. This all happened in the
first quarter and thereafter the bal.
was in Illinois territory most of the
time but the Wisconsin offense with
the exception of Taft lacked the pow
er to make any considerable gains
During the last three-quarters of the
game Illinois failed to make first
down more than once or twice and
was forced to kick. Grange was
tackled so hard by one of the Wis
consin players that after the first half
he was withdrawn from the game
Second only to Grange was the
work of Taft. This Wisconsin full
back will no doubt be selected as the
best full back in the west and if his
brilliant work continues throughout
the season he may be placed on tn.
mythical All-American team. He was
g triple threat man throughout to
Illinois When Taft stood back it
was always a question whether he
would punt, run or pass. His kicks
were all prettily placed and every
time he took the ball to run he made
large gains and he certainly was
there to back up the line in tackling.
Below, Captain for Wisconsin, also
PLAYED remarkable game.
A party Of Baraboo men who made
the trip to Champaign by auto to
witness the game Ill agreed that it
was worth going eight hundred miles
just to see the Illinois wonder,
Grange, in action. BY the way, the
writer, who was one of the party,
would suggest that you obey the
Illinois speed laws when autOing in
that state, as the cops are surely
there to "get you if you don't watch
! out"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
pr EASANT BIRTHDAY AFFAIR
m HONOR OF MRS, H. WHITE

Mrs. H. j. Saden of Mulberry street
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
in honor of the birthday of her moth
err, Mrs. H White. A number of ladies
were present for the pleasant social
afternoon and the dainty refresh
ments which were served
The ladies departed wishing Mrs.
White many more birthdays as happy
as this her 72nd anniversary.
The guests present were Mesdames
L. Brown, F. King, S. Ableman, E.
Page, C. Gustin, w. Kunce, w. Elder
er, P Cyan, Mrs. French and Mrs.
Graf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15
OWNERS CT LARGE CARS
AUST PAY MORE LICE

MUST PAY MORE LICENSE
A test suit was brought against The
Secretary of State to restrain him in
the enforcement Of the weight license
on automobiles. The supreme court
announced that the law was constitu-
tional and a full decision in the matter
would be made later Thus the man
who drives the big car had better
prepare now to pay an increased Ii
ense fee the first of the year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15

ger whose duty is personal in patrol
ling the camp grounds, and looking
after its care. The pine woods back,
southwark from the canyon, are
beautiful
1t was an interesting sight at night
TO see the many blazing camp fires,
with the shadowy figures of the camp
ers around them in this forest Of
trees. The scene was made more in
teresting with the lights from some
auto search lights.
The days were clear, ,sunshiny and
fine; the nights partly moonlight, cool.
and a delight to be in the woods.
1t was typical camping scene and
condition. The curios in the Hopi
house built near the hotel were very
interesting. The Indians living in this
house gave a series of dance numbers
each evening at five thirty. 1t was
with regret that we left the Canyon
to continue on our journey.
On To Williams
Instead of returning to Maine Sta
ton, we took the west road, south
out of the park to Williams, Arizona
and here we came to the highway for
the west. The road to Seligman was
a treat, some of the finest road one
could wish, and quite change from
what we had been having. The road
was down grade and fine time made.
Along in the Truxton Canyon coun
try we had some slow driving. Here
is located an Indian school, as it is
near, if not in the Hualpai Indian res
ervation Beyond we came to King
man the last fair sized town befor'
reaching the California border. Here
we were advised to go by way
Oatman, which is another typical
frontier or new town. In approaching
Oatman from the east, there is
quite grade up over mountain by
a very winding but broad well kept
road. AS one approaches the top the
view into the low lands and valleys
to the right is quite spectacular. From
the summit one gets an equally spec
tacular view to the westward over IL.
to the distant highlands of California,
miles away. This country is a new
gold camp. Mills and prospect holeA
are on all sides.
Reach California
The road south to Topock "a little
station on the Arizona side of the
bridge across the Colorado river into
California; parallels the Colorado
river as it winds southwark and af-
ter a thirty mile drive we cross the
river and find ourselves in California
on the eastern edge Of the Mohave
desert, a few miles east Of Needles
the first town of any size in Califor-
MIA. After a drive over sandy roads
we arrived at Needles where we
camped for the night. What a con
trast. Here it was warm and balmy
the night before being much higher it
was cool and snappy.
How grateful we were for the
! warmth, but how distasteful the alkali
water. Instead of cold water we con,
tinually drank boiled water and hot
tea practically all the way.
Reach Los Angeles
Editors Note: A letter from DR.
Ransome states they reached Los
Angeles in due time and that Mrs
Hoag stood the trip in the car very
well. He says there will be one more
letter to complete the series.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15

"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The first
dose always gives relief. The second
and third doses completely break up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take
Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil
lions use "Pape's" Cold Compound.
Price, thirty-fve cents. Druggists
guarantee it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-15

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde True on Sunday morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
HALT BAVARIA COUP
Fifteen Men Are Seized in Munich
Revolt.
Berlin Government Authorities Declare
Bavarians Sought to Set Up
MonarchiaI Regime.

Berlin, March S.-The Bavarian POI
lice are investigating the alleged ac-
tivities of M. Allie, now French min
lister to Switzerland, in connection
with proposed monarchistic coup.
which was broken up by the arrest OF
fifteen leaders. M. Allie is reported
to have been connected with DR..
Kuhles, prominent in the Bavarian
separatist movement, who killed him
self soon after his arrest.
Details of the conspiracy as re-
vealed here show the plotters planned
to place former Grown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria on Bavarian-
Austrian throne. This move, it was
hoped, would lead to monarchistic
revolution throughout Germany.
DR.. Kuhles, who was food Dictator
elect of the proposed monarchy, was
the son-in-law of Count Bothmer, erst-
while president of the Bavarian royal
list party. DR.. George Fuchs, director
of the Munich art theater, was chosen
as minister president. Hugo MacEhaus,
director of the orchestra of the Mu-
mich opera, also was among those ar
rested.
DIR. Kuhles was one Of the leaders
of Bavarian society and he was well
known throughout the artistic world
in Munich and Berlin. His suicide dis
closures have placed the entire artis-
tic colony under suspicion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
FALLS 5O4 FEET
OFF MONUMENT
Young Man HurIS Himself From
Top of Washington Memo
rial Shaft.
EVERY BONE IN BODY BROKEN
Force of the Wind Tears Shoes From
His Feet-Was Grandson of Gen.
William Birney Civil War
Officer.

Washington, March 10.-Albert Biz
ney Seip hurled Himself from window
at the top Of the Washington monu-
ment and plunged 504 feet to his death
on the stone tagging below. Every
bone in his body was broken, and his
shoes were torn from his feet by the
force of the wind as he fell at an esti-
mated speed of 120 miles an hour.
Scientists estimated that Sc seconds
were consumed between the time Seip
left the window ledge and the time he
smashed into the tagging. The force
at which he struck the pavement was
estimated at 100000 foot pounds, or
about $50 foot tons. This was ex-
planned as a force capable of raising
150-ton weight one foot in the air.
Seip, who lived with his mother at
1894 Lanier place, was twenty-five
years old Neighbors said he had
been in a Philadelphia sanitarium, re-
turning recently. lis mother identi-
fed the shattered body at the morgue
He was a grandson of Gen. William
Birney, a distinguished officer during
the Civil war.
Seip must have walked up the long
flight of stairs, for G. FL. r. Reintzell,
the guard on duty at the top landing,
did not know of the tragedy until he
received a telephone message. officials
are certain Seip committed suicide, as
the ledge Of the window from which
he fell is four feet from the floor.
The falling body Of the man struck
the sidewalk only a short distance
from Thomas S. Searles, Wilmington,
Del.s
Il was standing near the curb
around the monument" lie said when
suddenly I heard a noise almost like
an airplane motor. / looked up and
saw what looked like bundle sliding
down The almost perpendicular side of
the monument.
"The body was about 200 feet from
the ground. I jumped back and there
was a loud thud as the body struck
the sidewalk. Then there were two
sharp reports as the mans shoes
struck the cement
'The mans coat pparently was bel
lowed out as he fell and caused tha
sound like an airplane motoi."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
WISCONSIN NEWS BRIEFS.

The school building at Tipler was
destroyed by fire which developed
from an overheated chimney caused
a loss of several thousand dollars.
School was in session when the fire
broke out and the pupils marched
from the building in perfect order.
Mrs. William Schander, mother of
Adolph Schander, Rhinelander busi-
ness man, died at her home in Gin
tonville, aged 81 She was the oldest
person in that city. At the funeral
six grandsons were pallbearers.
Charles Hunter, while at work in a
logging camp north of Star Lake, was
struck in the small of the back by
short log and the vertebra of his
spine fractured.
Heavy truck traffic is said to have
been the cause for breaking through
of concrete on highway 118 between
Juneau and Beaver Dam.
Ray Kruger was fined $50 when he
pleaded guilty to charge of having
venison at his home near Devils lake.
George Dashner has filed suit for
damages against the city of Peshtigo
as the result of injuries which he re-
ceiYed in falling on an icy pavement
Thus far this year bounties have
been paid in Forest county on twenty
seven wolves, twenty-three foxes and
two Wildcats
The Farmers Supply company,
Ladysmith, will be incorporated with
a capital stock of $4,000. The shares
are to be $50 each
A movement is under way to organ
ize a branch of Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Menomonie.
A Junior high school building to
cost $4,000 will be erected in Lady
smith this year, according to present
plans of the board of education.
Mrs. Grace w. Kinnear has an
nounced her candidacy for reelection
as superintendent of schools of Flor
ence county
The town board of Mason has pro-
hibited further taking of gravel from
the township pit by individuals, con-
serving the supply for road work.
Dinners served at the farm insti-
tute at lola added $143.23 to the local
hospital fund.