davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21

and family were entertained at Will
Alexanders on Sunday The dinner
and diners were a surprise to Nj.
Alexander as it was reminder of
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verthein and
children were visitors at Ed Behns.
Miss Esther Meyer of Alderman is
staying for the present at the home
of her uncle, Arthur Meyer as her
people are under quarantine for
scarlet fever.
Miss Templain, who teaches in the
Meyer school, spent the weekend at
her home in Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
NUMEROUS PARTIES
AT MAPLE HILL

There were several parties here
during thu past week. On Thursday
evening, Miss Myrtle Ulrich gave a
V.lent6ne party for. several of her
friends. Valentines were exchanged
and dancing, games and music were
the way the evening was spent and
supper was served IT midnight. All
had an enjoyable time.
Saturday night, several from here
went to another Valentine party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wease
and all report a fine time.
Sunday being Arthur Pages birth
day, his mother and sisters planned
a SUNRISE for him and there were
twentFF- ono spent very pleasant
qfternoon It the Page home. The
best Of il was, Arthur was surely
surprised. At ahopS five-thirty q
delicious supper was served. then all
went fqr the big sleigh and away for
home wishing Arthur many more
such birthdays.
Mrs. Leo Wood spent the last Of
the week with her mother, Mrs. Johr
Cook ~ North Freedom.
Mrs Frank Bal1one was Reeds
brr~ caile- one day last week,
F,rrees Ss8fraw's have ? new radi
fnsta7fffs2df oi II their rome: = =
There surely was cold wave strucl
Mamie Hill for neatly every one ha
Z cold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21

brother n-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Edyt n Smith, few days.
Mr. and Mrs VIM II. Gall Jr., en-
tertained a number of relatives and
friends on Sunday in honor of the
christening of their little son, Rob-
ert William.
Mrs. Owen Richards came up from
Oregon, Wis, Thursday for a few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Bartenbach.
H. C. Schultz and w. H. Schultz
spent Thursday and Friday in Chi
cago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Silvers visited
friends at Reedsburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Herritz and
son spent Friday with friends at
Baraboo.
Mrs. n. Groth and daughter re,
turned to their home at Iona Tues,
day after few days visit with the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs. f.
Otto.
Mrs. Arthur Judevine OF Baraboo
visited here on Thursday and Fri
day with her mother Mrs. Minnie
Warren
Mrs Ed Lennihan and child of
Baraboo are spending few days
here with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hintz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21

cepted the position of buttermaker
here. Ernest Soltwedel, who has
held that position for fourteen years
has accepted similar position at
Edgerton
James Quinn and William Stabnaw
are helping William Stabnaw get out
logs.
A young daughter of Rev and Mrs.
Rahmthum has been sick but is bet
ter now.
Harold Schultz was sick with the
grip DR., Tkadlec was called to at
tend him.
Ed Nelson's have all been sick with
the grip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
CARD OF THANKS
The Family

We desire to thank our neighbors
and the many kind friends who so
willingly assisted US in our recent
bereavemen
Mrs. James Crahen and Family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
SCARLET FEVER
IN HILLPOINT

A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Brandt has the scarlet fever. e
Several from here went to Logan
vile Saturday afternoon in response
to call for help to put out. the fire
Several young people from here at
tended Valentine party at Fred
Brandts'. = safss ;<z2* 2S@ E
Mrs. Herm an Ratzeburga has been
ch6sen for jury dTiftssss@,ye s's'~S'o -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris spent
Sunday with friends in Lime Ridge.
w. A. Moyes Of Ironton has ac-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
KILBOURN RESIDENTS
RELATIVE, F. DENZIEEN,
PASSES In CHICAGO

Mrs Charles Maske received word
of the death of her cousin Fred
Denzien, at Chicago She died Fri
day night after an illness of about
three months.
William Stevenson is on the sick
list
Mr. and Mrs. Will HienZo and daugh
ter, Minnie were called here from CHI,
cago on account Of thhe death of the
formers brother, Paul Hienzo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ostrander were
in Tunnel City Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Inglehart is confined to
the house with a severe cold.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Engbretson
a daughter, Feb. 13.
Mrs. Charles Maske was called to
Lyndon Friday on account of the
death Of her brother, Paul Hienze,
who was found dead in his home
Friday aafternoon. No one knows how
long he had been dead when he was
found He leaves two brothers. o..
to Hienze of Chicago, aad one sister
Mrs Charles Ma8Ke of Kilbourn.
Funeral services were held in Lyn,
don Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Edward Dougherty of the M. E..
church of Kilbourn The deceased
was 80 years old on the 18th day Of
January.
The following went to Lyndon to
attend the funeral of Paul Hienze:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinney O'Brien; Mr.,
and Mrs. James Lathan4 Robert
Dowd; md Harry and Clifford Nc
C1yman.
Miss Anna Vogt and Mrs. Tobin
attended the Teachers Institute held
in Madison Friday
Miss Mary G. Havey spent Satur
day and Sunday with relatives in
Lyndon.
Burial at kiibourn
The remains of Edward Peterson
who died in Tomahawk, Feb. r. were
brought to Kilbourn for burial Fun
eral services were held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
his brother, Martin Peterson, con
Quoted by the Rev Edward Dougherty
Of the M. E. church. He leaves three
brothers, John of Adams, Martin and
Nels Peterson of Kilbourn, and one
sister, Mrs. Mary Orion of Kilbourn.
The deceased was aged about so
years. u
Will Hutchinson of Crystal Lake
and Charles Hutchinson of Hebon,
H. are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Guss Thayer
y Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Newell of Will
mont were visiting relatives in Kill
bourn last Wednesday,
Mrs. Grace White of PA 'nvil1e spent
Saturday with her husbands mother,
Mrs. Jas White.
Mrs. Scott Gale of Wonewoc Wis
tied relatives in Kilbourn the past
week.
Mrs. Belle Gibson entertained the
following guests Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
NETT Reynold, and Mrs. Nellie Coo
PEI, al of Delton.
For Medical Advice
August Better, Jr returned hom,.
Saturday from Portage where he
went for medical advice.
Mrs. r. L. Laab of Lyndon was in
Kilbourn and attended the Eastern
Star last Thursday evening.
Little Fern Reynold is on the sick
list
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21
HARDING MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION PLAN

Mayor Adolph Andre has received
Al communication from j Charles Fl
Sawxer, chairman. and atrpss1tsees Of the
Harding Memorial LISA saeii q ion
Washington, D. c. in which Mr.. Saw
yer requested the Mayor to extend
to the citizens of the city of Baraboo
an opportunity to become members
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-21

WANTED-HICKORY BUTTS. Is
land Wooden Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

Plans for power, water, etc, for
cities cannot safely be made for a
period Of over twenty five years, &C.
cording to a modern engineering
authority.
The reason is that science is
making such rapid advances that n
plan that looks like the most eff
Gent that could be devised may be
entirely obsolete before the twenty
five years is ended. Therefore, a CITY
should not be saddled with an ex.
pense of many millions for some
thing that may be ousted in a few
years.
Scientists now believe that use If
the suns energy is more likely than
anything else to be the answer to
the problem OF power, heat and so
on. 1t may even be used to solve
the problem of water supply in
cities and agricultural regions that
are in semi-arid districts, for it may
be used to operate devices that ex-
tract the salt from sea water.
Marcel Moreau, a French invent u
of San Francisco, has obtained heat
from the sun sufficient to melt
steel. His device consists of twenty
two mirrors and twenty-three mag
nifying glasses. All of the sun S
rays collect are focused on a spot
just under the central mirror where
they, are concentrated This shows
great power possibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

T7HOUGH fully exonerated of any wrongdoing by BIZ
partisan Senate committee Senator Burton K Wheeler
of Montana shortly be tried charges brought by the
Department of Justice.
Wheeler though candidate for Vice President the
Progressive ticket will be defended in by
Senator Thomas J. Walsh.
Another of Wheeers defenders the most able Republican
in the Senate, William E. Borah
Senators Walsh and Borah have examined with minute
the of Wheeler Indictment Borah the chairman
of the Senate committee which investigated the charges against
Wheeler and whereby indictment had
obtained
1t happens that the Progressive candidate for Vice
President thus finds his long list of defenders headed by the
two who urgently begged to become the vice
presidential candidates the Democratic and Republican
tickets respectively.
Borah beseeched by the Republicans with Coolidge
reported the committee wholly Wheeler In
versaon Borah said it made him positively sick to think
of the depths which the Republican party had stopped to
obtain the Indictment.
Walsh, whom the Democrats almost forced the vice
presidential nomination, reported that he Indictment
obtained solely order hamper Wheeler his investigation
of the Department of Justice"
1t is Wheeler it is the Republican party that faces
trial in Montana That party obtained the Indictment and yet
courageous enough confess its when
exposed by the it attempted bolster up
national ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
THE MARKET CONTROVERSY

HERE considerable good in the contention OF the
Indianapolis commission that the city should erect
market house and hall to supan the present structures
instead of repairing them
The commission has worked arrangement whereby
believes proposed building would for itself IN
forty years side of the arrangement of
would have to worked minute detail but the sur
face it sounds reasonable.
1t is too much expect that regardless of how much
money is spent the city proposes to
spend nearly $2OOO-he old buildings could be made into
modern and satisfactory plant.
Another consideration in favor of the plan of the commits
sion the proposed assembly hail. which, according to
plans would seat 10000 persons The city everyone agreed
just such hall Tominson Hall does not fill the bill
There be immediate prospect of having downtown
coliseum of which Indianapolis has dreamed long, unless
something along the line of the suggestions of the commission
is done
At any rate the city council should study carefully the
proposals of the commission before punge into expensive
program of improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

pied the attention Of men for thou
sands Of years.
A sky map is printed in the ac.
companyirg illustration to aid you
in finding the various consteIla-
tions.
Due to the fact that the earth
rotates on its axis and revolves
about the sun, the sky does not
appear stationary. The stars APP
pear TO rotate about the imaginary
celestial sphere. and they seem TO
gain four minutes in their journey
each night. We have already dis
cussed the reason for this.
Accordingly, a sky map must spec
ify both the time and the day a
which it represents the stars.
This map represents the appear
ance of the sky at approximately
s o'clock tonight.
In order to see the stars on the
map as the stars actually are in the
sky, face north and hold the map
over your head. with the part of the
map marked north" held toward
the north
AS we have said before, the ap-
pearance of the sky changes with
the seasons, due to the fact that the
stars which are above the horizon at
night during one season will be
above the horizon in the daytime in
other seasons.
Consequently. noY that you have
grown to know the stars, you will be
interested in watching the seasonal
change in the sky as we'll as upon
the earth about you.
AS summer begins to disappear
and the leaves turn red and golden
with the coming of autumn, so will
the summer considerations begin to
disappear from the sky and the
autumn consultations rise to take
their place.
1 am sure that you will want to
know the autumn consultations
when they arrive and so 1 will have
something to say about them later
on.
Meanwhile, I hope you will enjoy
to their utmost the beauty Of the
summer consultations.
Bryant, the American poet. sang
the beauty Of the stars when he
wrote:
Glide on in your beauty. We
youthful spheres,
To weave the dance that meas
ures the years;
Glide on, in the glory and glad
ness sent
To the furthest wall Of the
armament
The boundless visible smile of
Him
To the veil of whose brow your
lamps are dim.
The End
Copyright, 1924, by David Dietz)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

UB your weary eyes and read Later you may scratch
IL your head in perpexity if so inclined.
Knoxville Tenn recently startled the country by declaring
dividend of 10 per cent to taxpayers
Now city official of that has asked have his
salary cut for the second time!
Whew Can you beat it?
But there isn-here cannot beany such place
vile, Tenn 1t is the Pigment of dream. 1t myth It is
Mars signaling.
Dividends taxpayers! City official demanding two cuts
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
End of a Thrill
BY HAL COCHRAN


It's nice to look forward to va
eating time and it's bully to plan on
a rest. You need recreation when
hot is the cline cause loaf gives
you back used up zest.
The day that you start on your
week or two trip is like shootin' the
chutes, one might say. Your mind
is at ease and it's dippin' the dip,
like youngster of at it's play.
You start at the top of the vaca-
ton ride and you skim through the
air, downward bound. The world at
it's best is just casually eyed as the
trip takes you round and around.
OF course you hang on as you're
spinning through space for you
know that the ride will be short.
You're takin' no chances on losin'
your place in the wonderful vacation
sport.
And then, one more curve and you
feel your ride jerk and the ending
just gives you a spill. You fall down
through space and you land back
at work. It's the end Of a wonderful
thrill
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
In Neze, York
BY STEVE HANNIGAN

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-SchooIboys
who missed many a baseball game
and trip TO the OF swimmin' hole in
boyhood because they We're forced to
practice music lessons. are reaping
rich harvests today.
Music pays.
Still boys who have a bent for
music are bullied and leased by other
boys.
AIischa Levitski. Russo-American
pianist now in New York. offers an
interesting observation.
We used to think that the wrist
watch was a mark of effeminate
taste" he says, and if a man APP
peared in a street car or subway
wearing one he was Immediately the
cause Of undisguised merriment. The
war proved the wrist-watch con,
venience and the national attitude
changed.
But music? The American atti-
tude has a long way to so before it
viii find itself in the good graces
assumed by the wrist-watch Music,
according to the average business
man who has a smattering Of cul-
ture. is for women.
We've progressed far enough to
believe that the wrist that holds the
wrist-watch may have a terrific
punch behind II, but that the same
wrist may help to interpret the
works Of great masters and retain
its strength-that is a matter for
doubt
Music just isn't considered a
virlle occupation for a college man
in this country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
SHOCKL>ESS
AUTOS ARE
IN MAKING
Car That viii Cure Fatigue
Is Ideal of En-
gineerS,
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
NEA Service Writer

If autos, as som, say, have made
nervous wrecks Of us, automobile
engineers are trying to cure us.
At least they're concentrating on
means to prevent our going fur
Their to the dogs.
Their plan for our redemption lies
in designing a car that will be really
comfortable, vibrationless, shockless,
smooth, silent and secure-hallelu-
jah!
Spring suspension has been studied
most assiduously, but that is only
part of the program to help settle
our nerves. Besides "springing," as
engineers term it, other factors that
make for comfort in riding are &C
cessory control, tires, wheels, chas-
sis frame, seating, body, engine and
transmission, steering gear, brakes,
heating and ventilation system and
even lighting.
How heating, ventilation and light
ing, or even some Of the other fac
tors mentioned, have anything to do
with riding comfort and nerves may
be beyond the lay mind to under
stand. But engineers maintain that
improper vision affects the comfort
of motorists, especially the driver,
that a stufty car slumps their bodies
and that lack of proper ventilation
might make them dizzy.
Includes Everything
SO they must direct their attention
not only to better springs, but TO
better headlights and better body
design. Not only that, but they
have their eyes on the engine and
brakes and almost every other part
If the car. sven to the dash board,
TO make riding easier and more com
Portable.
The question Of mental and ner-
yous fatigue offers quite n problem
to the engineers.
To study it effectively they are
beginning with research into the
actual MOTORS o. an automobile.
These arc vertical, longitudinal and
transverse.
According to general belief" says
John A. c. Warner, assistant man.
ager of the research department Of
the Society Of Automotive Engi-
! neers, the vertical accelerations are
responsible for the greatest degree
OF discomfort and fatigue. 1t IS pos
sible, however. that the change Of
acceleration and it's duration rather
than acceleration itself may be most
important
Smoothing RumpS
Vertical acceIrauons caused by
! Irregularities Of road surface or
otherwise are felt by the passenger
as pressures. the Characteristics OF
which depend upon the type and
duration Of the acceleration.
Closely related to the straigh.
vertical motions and perhaps equally
severe in their effect are those due
TO pitching or rotation Of the We
/ hicle about a transverse axis"
Horizontal motion, that is. the mo-
ton of the car as it moves for
ward or backward, has compare
lively little effect on the passengers
I except when driver slams on
the brakes or starts with a jerk. Yet
the engineers have that to study in
Its relation TO striking obstacles
along the road.
Several methods are employed IN
studying these points related to rid
ing comfort. All seek the same
goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Well, What Does 1t?

1t was a villager who sent a note
to the doctor, saying: Please send
me some fizzic for a headache"
Next time they met the doctor
said. "F-i-z-z-i-c doesn't spell physic,
you know"
Well, what does it spell, them"
asked the villager. The doctor gave
1t up.--Pearson's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

instead of a movie star.
The glacier on Mt Shasta is melt
ing this summer. But that's moth
ing. Everybody is doing it.
Another American reported kid
mapped by Mexicans for ransom got
q chance and ran some himself.
Thirty thousand coal miners are
striking in Brussels, so perhaps it
is just our annual coal strike touring
abroad this year.
In Brazil the rebels have been
forced to evacuate Piraju, but
shouldn't mind much giving up
town named that.
A cement plant burned in Ragland,
Ala, so there may be shortage of
heads for congressional blocs next
time.
And in Admission. Ala, when a So
ciety woman started to sing the
piano toppled over, but failed to get
away.
A pessimist is politician discuss
ing what the other side has done.
Some take too much trouble in,
making pleasure and others too
much pleasure in making trouble.
In Spokane a bank cashier shot
himself ovel his monthly total, so
you might say he was total wreck.
Fall is coming and the midiron
will give way to the gridiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

The Rev. Harmon Allan. chaplain
LeaSenworth prison: Fifty per cent
of the men and women behind the
bars today are there because of
habit-forming drugs. And the drug
criminal is the worst criminal in
prison. Once a drug addict, always
drug addict"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

DR.. Raymond Pearl, biometrist
biologist, Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore: Native American stock
in the United States is on the in
crease and indications are that the
maximum population of this coun-
try, estimated at 1877 ,274 900 in 2100,
will be more distinctly of American
stock than the United States of to-
day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

Cyrus Dallin, sculptor: Where
you see biTlboards defacing high
way views, it simply means the
people of that locality haven't been
educated to appreciate beauty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
lust Like Mother

Mother. what did you do when
a boy first kissed your"
Never mind"
II did the same thing, mother
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

Helen declares that her love for
Jack is a consuming passion"
Jack realizes that He told me
that it takes five pounds Of candy
week TO keep it alive. Boston
Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
HERE IS A
CHART OF
THE SKIES
1t viii Help You Find Con-
SteIIations of Summer
Heavens,
BY DAVID DIETZ,

SC1SnCS GO4lOT VI 1ue 1lIIlSS.
XVII E have now surveyed all Of
IWt the principal consultations
IL to be seen in the night sky
of summer.
If you have needed my injunc-
ton and learned 20 identify each
new constellation as we went along,
the night sky should now be an
open book to you. Instead of con-
tanning only stars irregularly scat
tered about, for you it should con-
tain stars organized into old and in
teresting patterns which have occu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
For the Doctor

Can you help me any Doctor?"
Help you? My man, I'll cure you
in four weeks. l have had rich
experience in treating this trouble
1 suffered from it myself for ten
years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

did you give the baby his sooth-
ing syrup dear?"
NO, drank it myself. I haven |
slept for three nights. Detroit
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
a Thought

Love worketh no i'll to his neigh
Dor; therefore love is the fulfilling
Of the law.--Rom. 1910.
Love can hope, where reason
would capitalization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
The Cooks Divorce

do you wish to marry again If
you receive a divorce?"
"Ah should say not, All wants
to be withdrawn from circulation.'-
Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

do you have any difficulty in
feeding your little dog?"
NO, l always try my cooking on
my husband before l give it to
Ffdo. Detroit News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Tongue TBS

DR.. Henry Van Dyke: How dan
gerous it is to develop a good mind
without regard to what it shall be
used for"