davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
fine PROGRAM AT
FIELD SCHOOL
Pupils of Field School Please Parents
and Friends With Unusually En-
tertaining Program.

All grades of the Field School were
represented at delightful program
held in that school Friday evening,
May 4 Dances, recitations, singing
and pageants were we'll enacted by the
tiny tots under the supervision Of
their teachers. An audience composed
of parents and friends entirely filled
TIE auditorium. ~
Following is the program; 4
"The u. s. A. Forever" ~
"Columbia"-Ingeie Jaeni States
Melia Niemi, Annie Kovach, Forrest
Flashman, Dorothy Miller, Edna Clare
Hymer, Walter Lito, Elmer Bowlen,
Frank Primoich, Mary Klarich, Mar
garet Salona, Wilma Seikkula, Clara
Wascherle, Vienna Aho, Irene Mat
tila, Doris McDaniels, Dominica Gar
vellatto, Edna pippenger, Irene
Suome, Marian Cueto, Inga Havasmaa
Waltham Beano, Stanley Krop, Arna
Tuni, Phyllis Swan, Sigma Kaippila,
Hugo Kainu, Jack Belovoidich, Ralph
Levi, Willie Heino, Alex Cobbatto,
elizabeth Barrett, Charles Frankovich,
Stephen Basso, Matt pollari, Willie
Siuri, Elma Hietala, William Brooks,
Emil Tomicich and Lillian Hole.
Dance Rachel preumula. Chorus
Irene Mattila, Doris McDaniela, Saea
Brophy, Anna Tene, Ingeie Jarvi,
Edna Peppenger, Leona Hannula and
Irene Suame.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

Venus Chapter Number thirty-two,
Order Of Eastern Star are invited to
Bridger on Monday eening, May 12
to attend an 0. #. S. party given in
honor Of the Bridger Chapters char
ter members. Mrs. Anna SmalIey,
Grand Matron anticipates being pres
ent- Various members of Venus Chap
ter are arranging to attend the party.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

A party of early tourists made
Red Lodge on Monday last, consisting
of w. E. Klistrom and family claim
ing their home headquarters at St.
Paul This was the familys' first trip
trip west Of Minnesota surroundings.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

Fred Wilfung, Libby Company sales
man for this territory arrived here
Sunday for his regular business mis-
sion, staunchly supporting the fact
that Red Lodge was the iiveliest town
in the state.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
LOCAL BUICK DEALER
MEETING CAR DEMAND

Tony Spolar, Valentine Nance and
John Radosevich are recent purchas-
ers of 1924 Bucks, according to Har-
ry A. Moore, Carbon County Agent
for the Buick.
Mr.. Moore says that great deal
of interest is being shown locally in
the Buick and that many additional
sales are expected in the near future.
E. D. Halliwill of LutAcr was a
city visitor Monday, attending to
business matters.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

Editor Dolin Of the Chronicle left
Wednesday for the northern part Of
the state on a weeks business trip.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

We have the only cleaning and
pressing plant In Carbon County
Dswnards. SITE.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

When you think Of cleaning and
pressing--Think Of Dowuards. site.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
One HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DOLLARS PER
WEEK TO Be EARNED in BIG CAMP AICN
Garnder Tourdeluxe Automobile
Other Valuable Awards And Cash
Commissions Offered In Greatest
Saiesmanship Campaign Ever
Staged In This Section.

WANTED-A man or woman for
position paying over $4,000 per
week, requiring only part time.
Apply in person at the Carbon
County Chronicle office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
.MASON'S PARTY
is ATTENDED BY
JOLLY CROWD
Over 400 Persons Enjoy Annual
Affair; Banquet, Dancing and
Cards Entertain Guests

Once year the Baraboo Masons and
their families forget their troubles
and their dignity and gather for a
general good time. On Friday even.
ing, there were over 400 persons in
attendance of one of the most thor
oughly enjoyable parties in the his
in the Masonic temple and while the
evening lacked in dignity it exoelled
in good time.
A six-thirty banquet was served,
prayer by the Rev. E. G. Henke and
an address of welcome opening the
dinner During the repast, there wera
jokes on the various members by
Attorney G. M. Lamar and Justice H.
L. Halsted. In an address by Frank
R. Bentley, the ladies were compli-
mented on the excellence Of the ban
quet.
One of the cleverest numbers on
the program was a solo dance by
Miss Barbara Hall in which all of the
eligible bachelors present donned red
hearts which Miss Hall pierced with
accurately thrown darts. This dance
fittingIy commemorated February
twenty ninth.
A duet by Mrs. Richard Wiley Jr.
and Frank Keith was mucha enjoyed.
An evening OF cards and dancing
furnished entertainm for ale
Music for the dancing was furnished
by the Fellows orchestra, which
played in a bower of ferns which
were furnished by e. T. Ross Gay
and grotesque caps worn by the dan
GERS added to the hilarity of the OF,
casion and there were many special
dances and stunts to amuse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
R.N.A. BANQUET
CLOSES CONTEST
Class of 81 Is Initiated Into Lodge
AS Result of Drive For New
Members

A six-thirty banquet marking the
close Of a contest for new members of
the Royal Neighbor lodge was held
at the K. P. hall on Wednesday even
ing and was attended by nearly all
of the members of the lodge. AS a
result Of the contest, 81 new mem-
bers were taken in and these were
initiated at work which followed the
delicious dinnr.
The banquet tables were prettils
decorated in purple and white, the
lodge colors, with here and there &
touch of yellow daffodils. During the
meal, music by members of the higH
school orchestra was enjoyed.
A regular business meeting was held
at the conclusion of the dinner and
the work of initiation was put on.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
Sad Death of
Baraboo Girl
(From Fridays daily

Baraboo residents were grieyed to
learn today of the death OF Mrs.
Frank Anderson of Kenosha. Mrs.
Anderson will be remembered as
Miss Bertha Reul, daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Reul, 233 Sixth street.
Mrs. Anderson was born in Baraboo
% years ago and had spent all of
her life here until a few years ago
when she became a member Of a
troupe of midgets with which she
travelled quite extensively, making a
success of her work.
Beside her husband and infant
daughter, Mrs. Anderson leaves her
mother Of this city and the follow,
ing brothers and sisters: julius,
Baraboo; Charles, West Allis; Mrs.
Alfred Swan, Lacrosse; Mrs. Roy
Hood, Sioux Falls, S. D.; and Miss
Myrtle Reul. Oklahoma City
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
Fast Train
Hits Sleigh

While crossing the tracks near the
station at Okee recently, the rear OF
the sleigh of Henry Brownrigg was
struck by the o'clock flyer No 517
going north. Mr.. Brownrigg was
thrown out of the sleigh but escaped
with minor injuries, his back being
slightly hurt and he receiving abra-
sions on the head One of the horses
was quite badly hurt and the box
of the sled was demolished.
Mr.. Brownrigg, who hauls cream
to the condensery at Lodi, was re
turning with the load Of empty cans
He claims that he did not hear the
approaching train and that he did
not see it when he looked. The train
stopped until the extent of Mr.
Brswnrigg's injuries was learned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

= dgh there are logs arriving from
q different logging companies op
zrating in this section of the coun
try, all the year round.
The company also operates a saw
mill at L'Anse, Mich, and is repair
ing and putting into operation al
old mine known as the Imperia.
mine at Michigamme, Mich. From
here Mr. Ford viii ship ore direct BY
boat by way of Lake Michigan tC
Detroit.
The Ford motor company intends
eventually, to produce all the wooden
parts for his car at the Iron Noun
tain plant thus eliminating the max
ing of parts at the assembly plants
enabling greater speed in production
of the finished car.
Large Pay Roll
Approximately $500 men are now
employed at the Iron Mountain plant
and about 500 more will be taken ON
before spring. The average wages
is between Sc and 81 day per man
making the monthly payroll over a
half million dollars, all of which adds
to the progress Of the city.
The Ford company plans on erect
ing about 1000 homes in the summer,
to accommodate the workmen that
will eventually want to move their
families to the city, and predictions
are that the population OF Iron Noun
tain will reach between $4,000 or 3d.
900 by the time the Ford building
program has ben completed.
In all Mr.. Pulley reports. a most
pleasant trip and visit and says he
hopes to be able to make another
visit to the Ford city in few months
to view the completion of the vast
building program now under con-
struction.
Mr. Pilley reports his brother Will
lam and family in the best of health,
and brings regards to all the old
friends in Baraboo.
While at Iron Mountain Mr.. Pilley's
son Elmer obtained employment
with the Ford company and will re-
main there Indefinitely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
TWO PLEASANT
PRESBYTERIAN
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

The Junior Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church met in the parlors
Thursday afternoon They first held
2 business meeting at which the fol
lowing were elected to office for the
six months and wilr be installed Sun
day night
President-Charles Burdick
Vice president Gladys Wilkinson
ecretary-Bernice Knapp
Treasurer-Marie Johnson.
A social time followed and then a
supper.
Reception
The Sunday school officers and tea
cheers Of the Presbyterian church
gave a reception Thursday evening
after prayer service to Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Alberts. An old fashioned
good time social was enjoyed. About
a supper was served. Re
marks were made by George Near
thur, superintendent At the last, a
serving tea tray Of mahogany was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs AIberts
with the best wishes Of those pres
ent for a long, happy life together.
Mr.. AIberts is teacher of a boys class
in the junior section,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
Prevalent on Coast
REEDSBURG SERVICE
CHARGE Is ORDERED

The city of Reedsburg was ordered
through it's utility commission to
place in effect a service charge OF rs
cents per horse power of load accord
ing TO a decision of the, state railroad
comission. This charge shall be in
addition to the application of the full
regular power rates of the COM
pany. The new rate applies partic-
ularly to times when the high tension
wires are down and it is necessary to
use the local plant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
JUNIOR "Y" CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET

The Boys Club, a Junior organi
cation was recently formed by the Y.
NJ G. A. members, held their first
meeting at the local Y building We'd
nesday evening and at $50 were
set forhldpkna
marched into the gymnasium where
tables were set for So, and every sea:
being filed.
The menu consisted of potato
salad, home baked beans, fruit Jello
meat sandwiches, cookies, ice cream
and coffee.
bud" Mould was elected presi-
dent Of the club and Jack O'Brien
vice president.
After all were filled to capacity a
business meeting was held at which
It was decided that meeting and feed
of this kind should be held twice a
month and at the next meeting, We'd
nesday, March II, new members woulo
be taken in and initiated by the char
ter members.
A silver medal, suitably engraved
will be presented to the member OF
the club receiving the most number
Of points in athletics for the balance
OF the season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
BURIED POEMS
WITH DEAD WIFE
Life of D. G. Rossetti Discussed at
the Regular Meeting Of the
Fortnightly Literary Club

Daniel Gabriel Rossetti was a
poet and painter who lived in Lon
don during his life which extended
from 1888 to 1882. Before his wife
died in 1862 she had inspired him
to write number of poems and
these were buried with her in the
Highgate cemetery. Later some OF
his friends were gaining distinction
in the field of letters and Rosetti
desired the poems in order to have
them published. Should the poems be
recovered? 1t was a peculiar sltua,
10. What should he do? They were
brought from the grave and ran
Through several editions about 1870
the sale keeping pace with Disraeli's
'Lothair".
Rosetti was one of the most in
|teresting group of artists and writer's
that ever lived. In painting they
tried to break away from the old
schools and in their relationship with
one another had very interesting
time.
Rossetti was full of enthusiasm, he
was leader, gave spiritualism to his
poetry. His greatest effort was with
the sonnet and it is said he could
write one in ten minutes. Some of
these are classed with those o.
and Milton.
In painting he was one of the great
masters Of the human face and a
wide range Of pictures of this class
are shown in the galleries in Lon
don.
His life was discussed at the reg
ular meeting of the Fortnightly Lit
erary club on Friday night, H. E. Cole
telling of his personality and Mis-
Christina Wright of his work with
brush and pen. Rossetti was able
to do well what but few men or WON
en- have been able to do, express him
self in color and in literature Some
of his paintings and poems have the
same title.
Ardisoussion. followed the presenta,
ton of the subject
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
MISS MAHONEY VERNON
COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD

Miss Nellie Mahoney, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. D. o.. Mahoney, Viro-
qua, has been appointed superinten-
dent of Vernon county schools, to
succeed George e. Sanford, who re-
signed to take position at Lady
smith Miss Mahoney has been an
instructor in the Vernon county nor
NAL school for four years. She was
previously head OF the teachers train,
ing course in the high schools OF
Tomah and Washburn and was prin-
cipal of the Brooklyn high school for
one year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
TraUeZ Talk
At H1f ev-Se
Club Session

The regular meeting of the Inter
Sc club was held at the home OF
Mrs. E. M. Adams, 308 Fourth ave-
nue., on Thursday afternoon and an
interesting program was given.
Mrs. J. Thieman, who has recently
returned from trip to Germany,
Switzerland, and France, gave a
much enjoyed talk on her journes
and showed many Of the interesting
curios which she picked up on her
travels
A paper on Colonial Times" b.
Mrs. S. A. Pelton showed careful pr
paration and furnished the members
subject FOR discussion, which follow
ed both talks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
SKILLET CREEK PUPILS
HAVE NATIONAL PROGRAM

At the Skillet Creek school Miss
Lesser and her pupils arranged TO
have the mothers and friends help
celebrate our heros birthday. After
songs and recitatians were given by
the pupils, Mrs A K Bassett gave
splendid address on why We Cele-
brate Washington's Birthday" At the
conclusion she presented the pupils
with large birthday cake which was
served by Miss Evelyn Marquardt and
Miss Josephine Bassett
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
NOVEL PAGEANT GIVEN
BY SAUK CITY WOMEN

A very unique entertainment,
gThe Fashion Review Down Petit
coat Lane was staged in the gym by
the members of the Sank City Wo-
mans club. Sixty different costumes
represented as many periods and
styles OF dress, from the Indian girl
and the Puritan maiden of 1920 to
the American girl Of 1924.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
A Birthday
Today Is A
Real Event
(From thursdays Daily

The name of Mrs. e. j. Klett OF
Chenille is to be added to list re-
Gently published in the News of those
having birthdays on the 18th OF
February, Mrs. Klett was born on
Feb. 20, 1884.
Roy Trussell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Trussell, was born in 1920 and
is celebrating his first birthday to-
day Four years old in his first
birthday is quie a record for this
young man!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
MADISON YOUNG MAN
MARRIEs PORTAGE GIRL

Martin Kapec of Madison and Myr-
lie Wagner of Portage are married
The young man was formerly stu
mt in the University of Wisconsin
There are living in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
STATE HIGHWAY BODY Will
PASS ON THREE BRIDGE PLEA

Applications for construction OF
bridges at Lone Rock, Eau Claire
and Tomahawk will be considered
by the state highway commission at
its monthly meeting to be held al
Madison March 8.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
WATCHING FOR
CATTLE DISEASE
Appeal Is Issued at Madison Fol
lowing Notification of Cases In
California

John D. Jones, state commissioner
Of agriculture at Madison, on Tues
day issued a general letter to all of
the veterinarians of Wisconsin urging
them to be on the lookout for cases
of hoof and mouth disease and to i'm
mediately notify the department
should they observe such cases.??
Commissioner Jones also addressed
the press of the state urging an ap-
peal to the farmers to Immediately re-
port to their respective county agents
and veterinarians any sign of the
disease.
Prevalent on Coast
The action was taken following
official notification of the state bur
eau of agriculture by the government
at Washington to the effect that the
disease has spread havoc in nine
counties in California, where prepar-
atoms have been made to Immediate
ly destroy 5000 head Of cattle and
5000 hogs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06
Many From Sank County In At
tendance at Annual Catherine
In Park This Year
NIKE MAHER Is THERE
AND SENDS A LIST
When Dempsey Sells His House
hold Goods They Do Not Bring
More Than They Cost

Sank county was well Representa-
at the Wisconsin state picnic Fe
ruary 9th, at Los Angeles. TIE
thousand persons being present.
was held at Sycamore Grove. TIL
following were registered:
Mrs. w. Edwards C. c.. Pearson
J. w, Schofer James Riley
Mr.. & Mrs. E. S.Mr. & Mrs. Pear
Erswell son
j. B. Donvan Miss Minnie NJ
Mr.. & Mrs. A. P. ers
Pratt Mrs. Bender Rein
Mrs. Stickney Ike
Mrs. Barringer Mrs. Annie Flick
N. Mckenzie D. A. Gatwinkel
S. Mackenzie Mrs. AIDA Crook
e. l.. Goodwin o. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Ken W. Moon
nedy Mrs. B. Butman
Harvey Leonard Mrs. Nettie Stick
Harriet Meeker ney
Rose Barringer James Donahoe
Mr. & Mrs. Chol-John Fadger
FAINT Mrs. Maynard
A. c.. Hitler & wife w. M. Wickern
e. Templen Mrs. Wichern
Mr.. & Mrs. c. Stad Mr.. & Mrs. Riley
Ter Mr. & Mrs. Pobjo
Mr. & Mrs. Wick Mrs Mather
ern Mrs. Reuland
Mrs. Messenger Mr.. & Mrs. Myer
Clara Hackett Mr.. & Mrs. Weed
e. c. Fuller err
Mrs. Cooper Rob Mrs. G.. w. Davie
erston Helen Davies
Miss Cooper Mary Davies
Mr. & Mrs. Pear Mrs. Webster
son Mrs Sherwood
H. G. Welsh Mrs. j. S. VIII
Miss Belldnger Jams
Dr.. Geo. T. Dix Ada Burnham
G.. r. Stullman Harriet TerrilI
Mr.. & Mrs. F. AC. B. Sherwood
Cooper Mr.. & Mrs. Hall
Mr.. & Mrs. SteeleMrs. Gatwinkel
Bessie Weidman r. E, Thomas
Mrs. Bayles Camp Miss Werner
bell T.. Pfannstiehl
Mrs. J. Egerer Maud Converse
Miss Mollie Eyer. DR.. Sansum
er wife
w. Egerer Donald .Sansum
M1ss Erswell E. w. Schultz
Mabelle Scott J. Miner
5. Thos. Williams F p. Phoenix
wife & daugh- Mr., Kastern
ter. Mrs. Spicer
Mrs. Powell Mrs Reuland
Rev. J. A. BoltenF c. Fosdick
Nellie Lowe Mr.. & Mrs. DuBoi
Mr. & Mrs. Cline Mrs. Ellen Mora1
Mr.. & Mrs G, Nc Mrs. Shefto
Farland Mrs, P, Stack
John Dever house
Mr.. & Mrs. FerresE. M. KimbbalI
(. H. Bradbury Mrs. e. NJ Hos,
H Graf & wife Mrs. Ethel Hoag
F. H. Perry Ransome
Mr.. & Mrs. o. Fl, Mrs. Joseph Nah
Rich err
Mrs. Katzner Mr.. & Mrs c. "
A. W. Harrington Wallace
Frank Gatwinker S. H. Peck
Dempsey auction
Jack Dempey owned home tina
cost him $4,000 and paid Sl50.00'
to furnish Il, had 4 tire, day auc
ton a coHLle of weeks ago. We at
tended the sale the first day. III
rad seventeen rooms nf the ines
furniture that money could bav
some rugs cost $4,000 and sold -
Gr IN $3.50 to $1,000.
Los Angeles lived ZIP to its repu
tation for sunshiny days N 1873
only nine days withcu: III" SUNSHINE
here being 225 clea- days ard 2
partly cloudy days Thtte five Ugh
tLund, storms. ire imperative
We .csIly approached the idel!
IA !, ere 80 rain ;!5,v5, The this
mometer never reached 100 durine
the year, there were only nine days
wacn he mercury -ose above 80 an'
only three days when it dropped be
low 40.
Steamers arriving in Los Angeles
harbor brought nearly 100000 pas
sengers last year. People are bount
TO see. Los Angeles if they have t
swim all the way, pretty good rec
Continued on Last Page)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-06

APPLICATION TO MARRY
Roy D. Bailey, Fairfield.
Arvilla NJ. Harmed, Fairfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
-sCIENCE -
MAGNETIC HILL

THERE f.. somewhere a scientific
i explanation for every strange
wierd. unusual or occult happening
ons after the other. such events
have been explained New ones bob
up occasionally and puzzle scientists
for a time
One or the latest Of these appar
entity uneKplainabls events was the
discovery Of what Is called Magnetic
HILL" IN Southern California. near
Los Angeles.
This hill has puzzled autolsts by
the hundred and has been solemnly
discussed and written about In many
newspapers and magazines. when a
driver turns his car onto this hill.
he may shut or the power and the
car viii go up hill by Itself In The
same way. Il will apparently pull a
car up the hin backward. There was
no explanation for this occurrence.
10 u was supposed there was some
strange magnetic attraction that
pulled the car UP hill against the
force Of gravity. Finally. a curious
autoist equipped his car with a grade
meter and tried Il on the hill. His
car started apparently up. but the
instrument showed that in reality u
was going down and that the grade
was two per cent What appeared
like going up hin was merely an op-
tical illusion. due 10 the formation Of
the hill.