davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
w. H. Wonder homes.

w. II. Wonder homes.
Mrs. Frank Breaw returned to her
home at Madison Friday after Wis
it of a week with her parents, Nj
and Mrs William Pfaff Her mother
accompanied her home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verge Douglas and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Douglas over the week end.
Mrs. William Paff entertained The
Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran
church on Thursday p. m.
Mesdames Richard Jones, Paul w.
Schuette, John N;Enemann, Carl
,Schuck, August Domke, F'rieda Wish
man, Gustave Bender, John BetI,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Dick
Kruger at Reedsburg on Thursday.
Miss Muza Hawkins visited over
the week end with friends at Elroy.
Mrs. Fred Peters entertained a
number Of friends Sunday p. m. in
honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Arthur Erdman and child
went to Madison on Friday to visit
her husband, who is employed there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
OVER SO MEET
AND SURPRISE
REEDSBURCERS

Between fifty and sixty friends and
neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Turgasen recently at their
home in Reedsburg. A pleasant even
Ing was spent III playing cards, Wis
iting and other games. A nice supper
of cake, coffee, sandwiches and
pickles was served The Turgasen
family will move to their new home
on the Joe Douglas farm near La
Vale. Their many friends regret to
see them leave but wish them sue
cess in their new home. Ernest Retz-
loft will move onto the Turgasen farm
here and Nj. Douglas will move on
to the VIM Rick farm in Excelsior.
Joe Douglas who lives near La
Vale spent night recently at the
Harry Turgasen home.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Behnke at
tended the funeral Of his cousin Mrs
Dick Kruger at Reedsburg last
Thursday afternoon.
Lyman Montgomery and Frank
Schmidt helped saw wood at Chaa
Montgomery last Friday and Satur
day
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horkan visit
ed relatives at Mansion a couple
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haugh and Fred
and Emma Waugh spent Sunday al
Lyman Montgomerys' home.
George Tietie has been seriously i'll
vIh ear trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turgasen and
two children visited at Lyman Mont
gomerys' home a week ago Sunday.
Miss Naomi Giles was absent from
high school several days last week or
account of siege of the grip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
Trains On c. IN w. Railroad
Here From South Are Many
Hours Late
BOTH TELEGRAPH AND
TELEPHONE WIRES DOWN
Rural Mail Carriers Unable To
Make All of Routes Monday
and Have Less Success Today

All efforts of officials of the G. &
N. w. railroad office here have been
devoted to getting the passenger
trains Of the road division through to
their destination since the snow
storm and terrific gale visited here
and the running Of freight trains has
been stopped until the road is cleal
ed again. Trains are many hours
late from the south, which seems to
have been hit hardest by the storm,
numbers sos and 515 both due here
at 3:18 and 1902 a. m. respectively
did not arrive until eight and nine
o'clock this morning.
Wires Down
Only as far south as Merrimack
could be reached by telephone and
as far south as Madison by wire this
morning so railroad officials had no
way of telling when the trains would
arrive until they reached Madison
Train service from the north contin-
ued almost as usual, few were late.
Highways Blocked
The highways and roads leading
to Baraboo are again piled with snow
drifts higher than before the 1as&
snow and are made impossible for
automobiles and almost so for sleighs
shoveling the snow from sidewalks
and roads was almost useless Mon
day night and Tuesday morning dur
ing the heavy wind SO pedestrians
found it hard walking early today.
Stops Rural Carriers
The rural mail carriers from the
local post office were unable to reach
all of their patrons with mail Moi
day and today were able to reach
only few. Some of the carriers went
out to try and deliver by foot. The
rural carrier on route seven was able
to reach a good many of his patrons
by walking out the road to Lyons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07

house Saturday afternoon was we'll
attended by those interested in the
c. operative plan oe marketing cheese
Mrs. George Keller who died at her
home in Spring Green last Wednese
day morning after weeks of suffering
with kidney trouble was buried Fri
day afternoon in the Spring Cream
cemetery. She leaves husband annA
son besides a host of relatives amN
friends to mourn her loss.
Harry Van Ripper is confined to,
his bed with gangrene in his feet
Mr.. Van Ripper is past so years ana
his condition is critical
Dennis Burch who was. taken to
Madison a week ago for medical ex-
animation has returned home. Mr.
Burch is confined to his bed being
a sufferer from heart trouble.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
SIMPLE FUNERAL
FOR WILSON
(From Tuesdays Daily

Ex-president Woodrow Wilson 68,
who passed away Sunday morning at
11:15 following an attack of indiges-
ton, will sleep for time within the
vault in the great cathedral rising
on the hills that overlook Washing
ton from the westward. Word came
from Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
as friend and spokesman for the sor-
rowing widow and family, that the
claims of the nation show him
lavish honors must pc denied. His
funeral next Wednesday will be as
simple as his last years of life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
nd Chicago is shut off al,

md Chicago is shut of, all news
being sent by radio
Trains leaving Minneapolis for CHI.
cago were from 8 to II hours late.
It is reported that the train bear
ing w. G. McAdoo to Washington was
stalled between Chicago and st Louis
and efforts were being made to gel
a special train to take the party
back to Chicago.
Michigan radio stations report that
state tied Up in traffic and wires
down.
Up to noon today, it was impossi-
bic to get a train through from Mil
waukee to Madison, although an er
fort was being made around nool
Trains 60 and COZ were stopped al
Madison.
A severe cyclone is reported in
Alabama with several casualties ana
the sleet and rain seem general
throughout that section.
Radio Report
Howard Ryan, who operates a
radio station here, states that he
has received the report that wires
are all down around Chicago with the
exception of one to Elgin and one to
Milwaukee The report stated there
was one to three feet of snow in Chi
cago and five trains stuck in the
snow in Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07

A 80 minute ride will win you to the
new Essex 10
And you will join the fegions who know
this new Six, that is built by Hudson, in
saying it provides ideal transportation.
1t continues the well known Essex quail
ties of economy and reliability 1t adds
smoothness of performance which here
tofore was exclusively Hudson's. Both
carsare alike in all detailsthatcountforl
satisfactory service at small operating cost.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
FARMERS FLOCK
TO MADISON AS
BIG MEET OPENS

Wisconsin Farm er's and Home
makers Week is on in Madison.
Several hundred men and women
from all sections Of the state, had
registered Monday for the course and
meeting which will end Friday and
Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07
NOMENt WARMING!
DON'T Be FOOLED
Beware! Not all Package Dyes
are Diamond Dyes"
[DIamondDws

Always ask for Diamond Dyes
and if you don't see the name "Dia-
mond Dyes" on the package-refuse
it-hand it back!
Each 15-cent package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions, so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings
kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings
everything new. even if she has
never dyed before. Choose any color
at drug store. Refuse substitutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07

WANT Abs BRING RESULTS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
EEELEY MINISTER
IS CONPLfMENTED
At DINNER SUNDAY

In courtesy to the Reverend A.
Spencer, new minister sof the Com
munity Church of Seeley, Il dinner
and large reception was held in his
honor at the Community Church of
Seeley, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. II. Z. Chapman. of the Union
Congregational Church of SeeIey,
and his wife were in charge of af-
fairs and the attendance was splen-
did, over 100 friends and members
of the church being present, u
The neel of community coopera-
ton in Seeley, of community trade
and harmonious community feeling
was particularly stressed during the
meeting in the speech made by the
Rev. II. Z. Chapman. c. c. jenkins,
local manager of the Farm Bureau
also presented an interesting discus
sion concerning the united work Of
the Farm Bureau aung with the
churches, schools, and businesses OF
the community. "With such a re
markable display OF friendly co
operation and loyalty q is in evi
dence, at this meeting, and witt
such harmony, community is bounC
to prosper Mr.. jenkins observed
at the conclusion of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
10000 VISITORS
BRING DAINTEES
TO FLEET "COBS''

SAN PEDRO, Oct. 6.-74@ OffHAas ),
and Z" gobs = aboard the Pacific flcct
of the United States navy were busy
today consuming the pies, cakes,
pastries given them yesterday by Q.
crowd 'of4 10000 friends and rela
tives who sMarmed On the boats. 1t
gwas tie first5day that the public has
been allowed to visit the boats since
the rctprn of the fleet TO San Pedro
after is four monhs cruise,
Friends, relatives ana spectators
lined the docks long before the al
lotted time. to board the ships. By
roon, every available motor boat
WIS p'acedSin tise9to carry the peo7
pie to the. slrips. but even with
these numesous eartiers chuggmg
back and forth, many were unable
to get aboard war vessel.
Admiral S. Robson is i'll Santa
Barbara today to accompany his fam
ily to- the Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach, where he will reside until the
fleet leaves the harbor.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Girl Reserves Gather
in Cabinet Conference
at Imperial Sunday

The Community Church parish
house, at Imperial. was the scene
Sunday Of the county cabinet con
fereEee of all the high school Girl
Reserves, six schools being represent
ed and Kathleen Navanuugn, coun-
~ president presiding. Inc meet
ing opened at 2:39 p. III. with a
Girl Reserve flag ceremonial and
hymn response. Ine American flag,
Girl Reserve flag, and the Chris
tian flag are ali included in ';he
ceremonial which is exceptionally
charming.
Miss esther Daymon, national Y
". c. "A. secretary. gave an address
on ring requirements of the Cir
Reserves, which include two year
of service in the organization, Ger
tain standards of scholarship know
ledge, health and ideals of living.
At the conclusion of the program
the Asilomar hymn was sung by
everyone present who had ever at
tended the Y. w. C. \. conference.
there, and Miss Josephine Brown
gave the closing prayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
ENGLISH POT-PIE

Two pounds of lamb suitable for
stewing, pounds of potatoes, 4
onions, salt, pepper and little
flour, water or stock.
Cut the meat into convenient
pieces for serving. Peel the pota-
toes and cut them into small, thick
pieces, slice the onions thinly. Mix
the salt, pepper and flour and roll
each piece of meat IN the mixture
Put a layer of potatoes in deep
dish "a wide-mouthed bean pot is
satisfactory dish), then layer
Of meat: next slice onion, repeat
ing till the dish is filled. Potatoes
for the last layer and fill dish with
water or stock.
Bake tllree hours in imoderate
oven adding water or stock as
needed. serve in dish in which it
is cooked.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Ladies' Aid Society,
Will Meet TOn.OyTClC

The Ladies' aid Society IF the
Methodist Episcopal Church VII
meet Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Mary Provost, at Tenth and Or
ange, pot-iuck luncheon to be
served at 1890 p. m. and the meet
ing to start promptly at 2:30
o clock. Plans wi1l be completed
during the afternoon S meeting for
the pot-luck dinner and general
get-together of members of the
church and their friends which will
be held at 6:30 p. III. on Thursday
of this week. All new grammar
school and high school teachers will
be extended special invitations to
attend .this affair and viii be the
honor guests Of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
mrs KAVANAUGH is
M hI0SIE.SS AT HOUSE
PARTl IN h'0LTYfLLE

One of tile most delightful affairs
of the weekend was the large house
party and dinner held Saturday
night in the home of Mrs. John
KavanaUgh Of HoltvilIe, county Y.
W. c. \. president, for Miss Esther
Daymon, NIs.Iag national y. W. c..
\. secretary, and local grammar
school advisors and committee mem
bers of the Gigl Reserve organiza-
tion who held a special conference
AT Mrs. kavanaugn 5 house. Miss
Daynlon presented an interesting
discussion Of the work of the Girl
Reserve advisors, which was follow
ed by 4 Girl Reserve candle light
ceremony, participated in by all the
teachers giving the usual impress
sive effe,..
Miss Kathleen Kavanaugh and
Miss Jewel Rogers assisted IN serv-
ing the, elaborately arranged dinner
and the long list of guests includ
ed, besides the hostess, Mrs. kava-
n&ugh and the honor guest, Miss
Esther Daymon, Mesdames Hettie
L. James, of Meloland, J. E. Miller
of CaleXico, Margaret Stewart, of
Holtville. S. L. McCrory of Verde,
Mabel A. Worrett, Alamo, P. f.
Pyhson. of Holtville, Jane Smith
of Holtville, r. E. Hoffman of Ca
lexico, Eva Spofford of Alamo, H.
B. Graeser, W. H. Meyer, and Ami
Ia Kavanaugh, the Misses Mary
Jane Daily OF Los Angeles, Ruth
Tate of Calipatria, Carolyn w.
Strong of 'Calexico, Martha Arndt
Of CdleXico, Jessie Lee Stone of
Verde, Hilda Hazel Johnson of
Calexico, Sally Coving:on of Cali
patria Clara NJ. Brothen of Holt
vile, Blanche Sell. Marie Lehman.
Dora Chambers, Josephine \. Brown
local Y. w. c. A. secretary and
Grace Mckinney.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

The Woman s Medical journal
which has beem in existence for
% years, is the only journal in
the world published i'll the interest
of women physicians.
Bobbed hair and small hats has
thrown more than 500 women
millinery workers in Saxony out
of employment.
Miss V. p. Porter, professor of
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards, is making tests to determine
how thin celluloid can be made.
+, Miss Elinor d. Gregg has taken
over the work of supervising 1OC
nurses and matrons conducting
yhealth demonstrations and hygiene
awork ON the Indian reservations OF
the. country. ..-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
BY sUsETTA LIE ROY

With the care-free days of sum
mcr over and attention being turn
ed to the more rigorous season, l
find many women either resolving,
after much deliberation, to let their
hair remain long-or if It is short,
to let it grow out.
81 only had it cut last spring be-
cause l intended being in the coun-
try all summer and knew what
wonderful convenience short hair
wenid be-" some of them say.
Others declare that they would
never in the world give up that
youthful, becoming boyish bob.
The whole thing, to my way of
thinking, is a matter of choice,
with becoaingness a prime con
sideration.
Profile, fashions of the season
and q thousand and one things
come into consideration, / have dis
cussed several times lately the sub
jcrt of the bob and how to have
it cut in the most becoming way.
Today j want to consider long
hair, or the bob that is growing,
and the various attractive ways
of arranging it. This was brought
to- my mind by a young friend of
mine, an adorable girl still in her
teens. She has returned from a
summer season at the seashore,
and she is allowing her hair to
grDw.
The other evening she Wore q
lovely old rose chiffon dress, with
tln full skirt merging into brown
l:9-e that drops from the hipline
we'll down about the ankles. Her
blown hair was caught into sau-
sa4te roll across the back of the
neck, with her soft hair that es-
capped the roll making adorable up
turned curls at the sides of her face.
Itstook no length of hair at all TO
effect this coiffure, she assured me,
alii it was decidedly becoming.
"A more extreme way of arrang-
ing the hair low at back of the
ndk is to smooth it back. This
tiShtly smoothed back eoiffure is
bdst suited to dark hair, as shiny
sl4oothness is more becoming TO
dakk tresses than to blond ones. A
colffure guiltless of part, with the
hair drawn into a deep knot PIN
nA very low on the neck is one
way. Such ceiffure is for the
bob that has grown back to nor
NAL length. or for hair which has
not yet met the shears.
The smartest eoiffures remain
smooth, or fairly so Partisan wom7
en-, who have not 'cut their hair,
like best at the present moment, to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
ORANGE CREAM PIE

Three eggs, one cupful sugar,
two and One-half level tablespoon
fuls cornstarch, grated rind Of two
oranges, juice of one orange, IL
cupfuIS of milk. Separate whites
from yolks of eggs and beat until
light. Mix cornstarch smooth with
4 cupful milk and scald remainder
in double boiler. When almost
boiling stir in cornstarch and cook
until thick. Add yolks of eggs,
sugar, orange juice and grated
rind. Cool slightly and pour into
previously baked crust. Make mer-
ingue of egg whites and remainder
of sugar, flayoring with little
orange juice or grated rind and
brown IN oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
60 YEAR Old MAN'
FEELS LIKE THIRTY
Taylor Gives Tanlac Full.
Credit for Restoring
Health and Vigor.

TTanlac has built up my healthS
to where l feel better at 90 than Ii
did at@30,'' is the striking state
.mentHpf j. o. Taylor, well-known
coal land wood dealer, of $40
Eigh III St, San Diego, Calf.
ss. 81, Ifsaeyer man was completely,
laekingsin strength and energy, |.
was fffat man four years ago when.
l first took Tanlac. | couldn't eat
or digest the things | liked, was
nervous and restless at night, and
was also badly constipated, which
kept me dizzy, headachy and feel
ing draggy all over.
"But, sir, Tanlac along with the
Vegetable Pills put me back on my
feet right off the reel. Since then,
| have taken this treatment off and
on and today | feel stronger than
in wears. Tanlac and the pills to-,
gether make the greatest stomach
and liver treatment [ Know of. .
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recon-,
mended by the manufacturers or
TANLAC. ddV
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Students Enjoy Fine .ts....
"Eop" at High School

The Senior " Hop held the lat
ter part of the week ut the Cen
tral onion high school and given
aby the senior class for the entire
high school and members of the
junior college was attended by
more than 40 coup:es and proved
1ughly successful affair according
TO report. A special orchestra furn-
ishcd the music for the dancing.
Festivities began at s p. M and
lasted until 11:45 p. III. and iced
punch was served throughol't the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
THE TAIL LORMADE GIRL is AT HCME
IN THIS AFTERNOON FROCK
a. g.
n III s;,j who hates afussv things"

Y. liii gfi who hates iusSv tllngs
and hkcS To wear tailormades on
every occasion will delight III this
dress. Tor II has Iust that smart PLAIN
1,csss which tins type demands. coni-
bnnci with an added touch OF feminine
diessineSs winch makes II appropriate
for afternoon wear
or bcngalnc. fabric much IN the
public eye, IT'S straight severity IS re-
lievcd by graceful bands of pleated
crepe which soften the neckIlnc, and
are repeated at the waist and wrists.
This particular model. winch has Iust
been rcldycd To us from Pans ny the
Cheney STYLE Service. was DEVELOPER
in one Of the new tuppery browns, but
it would be equally successiu I'll IN any
Of the dark. rich autumn colors
Tins dress can either be mate III
the convenient coat-irUck iashion.
opening all the way down the lett
side. or slipped over the head IN
either case. The pointed bottom tabs
under which the crepe bands are
passed. are only simulated idstcnings.
The engaging picket fence eject on
the skirt appears at the front only.
1t is formed by four bands OF the
material sewn on the dress at the top
only. swinging loose trIhe below the
hem The shape of The button tabs
agrceably repeats this theme we ieei
sure, however, that Madcmoiselle.
when she wears this frock. will need
more than a simulated fence It She
desires (but why should She? , to keep
away her admirers.
The very Shorthand very new.
length OF this dress IS 10 be noted.
Paris, we are told by Henri lreange.
fashion authority. sponsors very short
dresses for day wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
SEELEY
by Press Staff Correspondent


SEELEY, Oct. &C. C. Cunning
ham of San Francisco is here look
ing after his ranch.
Elmer Beck of El Centre WAS
here, Saturday on business.
M. P. sPearse. gis spending the
week end with MIS-. =Pearse insSan
Diego and will probably bring her
back. Mr.. Pearse has rented an
apartment from Mrs. Noel.
Rev. and Mrs. Chapman were
busy calling on their many friends
while visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvel Edwards
and son of Las Vegas, Nevada, are
visiting the CopelandS.
j. f. >Gallaher is gettihg ready to
plant Is acres of alfalfa.
Clark Adair' is seeding so acres
to alfalfa and barley.
f. M. o. McGee, who is iil a hospital
Burbank, is reported to be inn
proving slowly. Mrs. McGee and
children are caring for the. ranch. :.
I Mrs. Otis Tipps will start to serve
hot lunches for the school on Mon
day. These; lunches. are Sold. to
children at cost and come up to
nutrition tests set forth by Miss
Orpha Miller. county. home depart
ment leader .t3s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
MAcARoN1 AND EGGPLANT

Pare and dice one medium egg
plant and saute in 6 tablespoon
fuls butter. Remove it and brown
3, cupful diced meat and = me
dium onions diced. add six peeled
cut tomatoes and Season with "A
teaspoonful salt and u teaspoonful
paprika, cooking Is minutes. Mix
with half package elbow maca-
roni which has been parboiled and
put in a baking dish. Sprinkle 6
tablespoonfuls grated, cheese over
top and bake in a moderate oven
for 30 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Attractive arranging of meat ON
the various plates is an added duty
of the carver. He will also leave
the meat on the platter in an ap-
petizing form for the second help
ing. AZ
Hang up The crepe or satine
skirt after washing by the belt
doubled together, 1t is the Only
way to insure its drying evenly
around the hem. The skirt will
require little or no ironing.
Is there anything so irritating as
| TO have an umbrella whose handle
comes off each time YOU raise it?
Fill the cavity in the handle with
melted alum and then quickly
press the stick into it, holding it
firmly until it sets.
If the sleeves of hubby 5 rev
/ shirt are too long, YOU will find II
easier to shorten them from the
shoulder than where the cuffs are
attached. If shortened at the
cuffs it will entail making Gew
plackots. In any case, put just
pleat in them halfway up the sleeve
for the first washing. They might
shrink in laundering enough to
save you all the bother of shorten !
ing. /
Add a little starch when doing
up cretonnes. 1t will take away /
that fimsy look and keep the ere
tonnes clean, longer.
If the white silk stockings have
yeIowed during the summer, tint
them with a tan bleach and wear
them this fqu with your patent
leather slippers.
A heavy Turkish towel placed in
the bottom of the dishpan before
washing the valuable china and cut
glass will protect the things from
getting Clipped or broken.
Avoid scraping pans to remove
food that stuck. Soak for while
and then use cleanser or wire wool.
Scraping with a knife will prove
injurious to any sort of pan.
The first thing 1 do when l get
downstairs in the morning is 10
place newspaper in front of the
refrigerator. Then the visit of the
ieeman does not mean the kitchen
linoleum must be wipei up. 1t can
be removed as soon as the iceman
has been to the house.