davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
BARABOO RIVER Is
HIGH AT LA VALE

The Baraboo river is over it's
banks at La Vale. The Hillsboro dam
went out, causing quite flood all
along
Auto travel is stopped at present.
Instead of snow, it is now water.
Chris Miller, who lived south of
town, died Saturday. He had been
i'll for sometime with diabetes.
On Sunday church services were
observed in the four different places
of worship.
The Helpers Union met with Mrs.
Arthur Davis last Thursday
Jason Newland has sold his farm
and contemplates moving to Califor-
MIA.
Mary Schwartz went to Madison
Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Whitley. She will also visit
her daughter Mrs. Ruth Sitter at
Spring Green.
The snow banks are disappearing.
Elder w. L. Bowden went to Bara-
boo Monday morning.
Mrs. Haley Cameron has returned
from Fulton, Illinois.
Mrs. Mary Smith was taken sud-
denly i'll, Saturday evening. Her
father Mr.. Chamness is also i'll.
Mrs. Kate Paddock entertained her
lady friends Friday evening.
g Mrs. J. Courtier is suffering with
rheumatism.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Gross were in
Baraboo Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie A. Clark has returned
from Milwaukee where she spent the
winter with her daughter Mrs. L. @.
Smith and family.
Mrs. Roxie Farnum departed for
Portland, Oregon on Wednesday to
see her sister, Mrs. Rindle who is i'll.
Mrs. Francis Haines has returned
from North Freedom.
Miss Grace Brownrigg. postmistress
sDent a few days last week at
Menominee, Wis, where she was a
guest of her sister, Miss Clara Brown
rigg, who teaches IN the high school
there; also spent q few days in ST.
Paul with relatives. Mss Esther
Dennis had charge of the postof1ee
during her absence.
Among the grip victims the past
week were Mrs. H. c. Halbman, Miss
Constance Farnworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Gross.
Mrs. o. j. Halbman and daughter
Amy Of Baraboo were Sunday guests
Of relatives here enroute from Mad
ison where she was a guest of her
daughter Mrs. Bundy.
Mrs. VIM. Martin and daughters
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Niles and other relatives in
the vicinity of Baraboo recently.
Miss Edna Wolfe was a guest of her
sister, Miss Estella Wolfe and
friend Mrs. Bundy in Madison, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elson Mather were
in Baraboo Saturday.
Patient At La Crosse
George Koerth went to La Crosse
Wis Sunday and his daughter Miss
Edna Koerth, who has been receiving
treatment at Grand View hospital
there returned with him on Monday
morning.
MlSSGS NlduyS anu AACAO
Koerth of Baraboo spent Sunday with
their parents.
S. S. Peck was in Lodi one d
last week.
Daniel Kennedy has been quite i'll
the past few weeks and gains very
slowly
Clarence Weinkie returned from
Madison Monday after spending the
day there, taking treatments for a
growth on his nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dudley attended
church services in Baraboo Sunday
Miss Ella Gross was guest of
Miss Althea Clark at La Crosse last
week. Miss Clarks attends the normal
school there.
Charles Lee transacted business in
Paraboo Wednesday. Miss Edna
Wolfe was central girl while he was
absent.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallus Of Prairie
du Sac spent Sunday here. Mrs.
Johanna Heimlick, his aunt, returned
home with them.
Mr.. Chapman was in Baraboo Mon
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
DON'T GAMBLE WITH
YOUR HEALTH,
DEMAND THE BEST

Tanlac Has Benefited Thousands
Of Persons Suffering From
Stomach Trouble, Indigestion,
Rheumatism, Nervousness and
Kindred Ailments = Tanlac Is
For Sale By All Good Drug
gists = Accept No Substitute
Over 40 Million Bottle Sold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
SPRING TINE
Is TONIC time

The System Needs Spring Clean
ing" Just AS The Home Does.
TANLAC Has Been Called The
Worlds Greatest Tonic By
Over 100000 Persons, Who
Have Testified That Tanlac
Has Helped Them Regain Their
Strength and Health.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10
MANY HAVE BEEN
SICK IN DELTON

-hcro hs~ been an epidemic of
stomach and bowel trouble In Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-04-10

spring talk to the Civics methods
class Friday morning. His subject
was "The Constitution, and proved
very helpful to the seniors.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
Christmas Thinking

As Christmas rolls around each year the cus- tomary crush of people whove forgotten things makes up the Christmas rush. We mingle with the shoppers as we've always done before; we tear our hair in sheer despair to buy that one thing more" The beauty of the Christmas joy is tarnished by our woes; we just can't feel good-natured with folks tramping on our toes. We show the proper spirit for we and run and plot in order that on Christmas day no friend shall be forgot But when will come that blessed time of wisdom for us all, when will not procrastinate and hem and haw and stall? Along about this time of year, when there's big display of Christmas gifts to brighten up that splendid holiday, we'll saunter in and eisurey select from that array the things that are most suited to the spirit of the day. So Do your Christmas Thinking while there's lots of time to spare, and you will do your shopping at the counters of
 THE FAIR
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

Brush and ii coIors, also books with pictures for the children to paint. A fine pas tin time ,1'o.,,ls for the long win 15c
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For men, women and children. Picture Books, Painting Books, Linen Books, Fiction for grown ups, Stories for Boys and Girls. Books galore for everyone.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
By HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER


as she went away with the money.
that she'd bring back the receipt as
soon as ever she could make 1t out.
Don't bother" Trix called after her.
Leave 1t on the hall table and Well
get it-some time or other" Then she
closed the door. and. leaning back
against 1t, faced her lover.
There was one aspect Of her aerial
elopement which Beatrice had not
counted upon. She had been vaguely
aware that their departure In the mail
plane on Friday morning had stimu-
lated marked interest in the group
of spectators. Shed also been con-
scious, through the haze of envelop-
ing sensations, when they landed In
Cleveland, of the click Of cameras and
the rattle Of questions. And there'd
been an awfully nice girl, reporter
on one of the local papers. who'd made
her call at the hotel after their mar
riage in the afternoon and might have
stayed longer If Georges return hadn't
shooed her away. But none Of this
had prepared her for the next morn
ing's paper. "Millionaire's Daughter
Elopes With Mail-Pilot" was the seven
column heading across the front page.
She had become a celebrity! She
wondered what her father would think
Of that.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
A FEELING OF SECURITY
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP-ROOT

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. On sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisement
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

he could. Anyhow, there isn't a chance
Of 1t, SO he needn't worry"
She scribbled line or two on Jen-
nie's scratch-pad. There's where we
live now," she concluded. II don't
know how long we'll stay. George Is
talking about moving to Cleveland,
but 1 don't want to. much. Anyhow,
they'll forward It, II anything happens
you want to tell me about
Jennie said good-by and had to re-
sist an impulse to say good deal
more than that. All her resentment
against the girl had been sponged out
and the underlying affection made
legible again.
Before Christmas Jennie packed all
the clothes and trinkets she found in
the blue room and dispatched them to
Beatrice. 1t was. she had no doubt,
what Joe wanted her to do with them,
as soon us he was able to get about
again.
When winter settled down upon the
fax country there came lull in the
activities Of the Greer company. Joe
nursed his headache like wounded
bear until he discovered that by drink
ing enough whisky he could get re-
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Make the best Of the present II you
are unable to sell Of exchange It
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
CHAPTER VIII
Romance.


No apparent relapse was suffered
by Joe as a result of his quarrel with
his daughter. He saw the papers, of
course, with the sensational accounts
of her elopement, including interviews
with Beatrice, herself, but they were
able to spare him the reporters who
came to get his side of the story.
Jennie. who had come back to the
apartment In response to Anson's mes
sage and stayed fortnight, dealt with
them competently, of course. Two or
three days was all that phase Of the
affair lasted. He surprised her by
taking 1t so quietly, for the papers
were making him look like the theat-
rical purse-proud father who hadn't
thought an ex-aviator who had fought
in France good enough to marry his
daughter. They made 1t appear, also,
that George, already in love with Bea-
trice, had taken the job of chauffeur
in order to be near her.
Joe's defense was to make Jennie
read the report of the detective
agency, and during the sleepless hours
offhe night after she had finished 1t,
she was angry and humiliated. She
felt the sting Of contempt in the girls
duplicity.
Il was wrong about her, all the way
through-and never surer in my life
that l was right. I wouldn't have be-
lieved it. except for what's happened"
she admitted.
"It's all right" he told her. mo
good ..ying over spilled milk" He
added, Here's letter from her; came
in this morning. Dispose of it-burn
1t up. Read 1t first If you like, of
course, but don't tell me what's in 1t.
I don't want to know. I've had enough,
Jennie"
She felt, with the report Of the de-
tective agency fresh in her mind. that,
like Joe, she'd had enough, and she
tore the letter to bits. unopened, and
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

lief from it. After that he appeared
to the world at large to be himself
again. 1t was not an appearance that
for long deceived Jennie, however. She
noted that he let his drawing-board
alone and that he could not be driven
to put any constructive work into the
problem of finding market for their
raw linen when they had made 1t. 1t
was going to be question of supply,
not demand, he insisted.
Poor Henry Craven, what with bad
bronchial cold and his chronic worry
as to his duty between John William
son. whom he was grateful to. and
Joe Greer, who had become his friend,
declined to such an extent that both
John and Joe Insisted he take a vaca-
tion. John suggested fortnight OF
the Riviera, along with the voyage
over and back, as the sort of thing he
needed to set him up. and Henry,
though overwhelmed by the idea at
nrst, dutifully and rapturously went.
Violet and Margaret had been spend
ing most Of the winter over there. He
had to be back for the April meeting
Of the company. of course.
Violet, who had struck him as rest
less and not very well, decided at the
last minute to come home with him,
leaving Margaret to carry out some
commissions in Italy for p tia Novel
II. Also, she surprised and alarmed
him one evening on deck by beginning
to talk about Joe. They'd had sort
Of quarrel, she said. the nature Of
which John had altogether misunder-
stood. She didn't want Joe to think
that she was responsible for Johns
Misunderstanding, and she adumbrat-
ed an idea that Henry was the man
to make this clear to- him. The
thought Of 1t ruined Henry's sleep for
the rest of the voyage. He came
straight through to Chicago, leaving
Violet to spend day or two with
Dorothy at Thornycroft, and reported
at once to John.
"I'm glad you turned up today"
John said. II was afraid Violet might
have persuaded you to walt and come
VI Will Hei-huu Whuleu tulh Win
you as soon as could get 1t. Greer's
put one over on us, Henry. A smooth
first-class Job, right under our noses.
He'll go Into Saturdays meeting with
an absolute voting control Of the
Stock
II hope" Henry said blankly, "I
hope It isn't due to something that
have overlooked"
Lord, no." John assured him. at
isn't your fault. You voted with us
on 1t. No; we sawed ourselves OF
with the limb. while he stood by and
told us he wished we wouldn't. Greer's
got the stock we Issued to that fake
inventor.
1.-The only protection we've got for
the present Is that he doesn't know
that we know he's got that stock-at
least I don't believe he knows. That
dummy inventor of his will be afraid
to tell him. AS long rs Greer thinks
we are unsuspiclous. he may let
things ride for while. You'll treat
him MS II nothing had happened, Of
course. Keep your eyes open, and tell
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

LESSON TExT-II Kings e:1B-33.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Be not overcome
of evil. but overcome evil with Good"
Rom. 1921.
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Caring for
Elisha.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Elisha's Goodness
to His Enemies.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-How to Turn Enemies Into Friends.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-What Elisha Meant to His Nation.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

dropped them into her waste-paper
basket, telling herself as she did so
that this was the end of her concern
with Beatrice Greer.
OF course 1t was not. The girl had
been too vital factor in her life dur
Ing the past half-year to be dismissed
like that. 1t would have been easier,
she thought during the first Of the en-
suing days, to stop wondering about
her II she'd read that letter. 1t was
curiosity that was nagging her, de-
mandlng satisfaction.
A week or thereabout after she'd
destroyed the letter Beatrice walked
into her office with no more warning
than the tap Of a knuckie upon her
half-open door. Jennie, who had swung
round In her chair to see who the Wis
ltor was felt herself 80 limp at the
sight of her. Her face was glowing
with the sting of the wind-drlven
snow; tiny melted drops Of 1t hung in
her eyelashes. and 1t lay In drifts. In
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
Houe TVo Lan9udRes

In the Gilbert islands the men and
women speak literally different Ian
guage in talking among themselves and
of mutual intercourse is overcome by
making the women use the masculine
tongue when talking to the men. And
the men do not trouble their heads
about the other.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
He Came to Save Sinner.

When prominent man dies. we are
anxious to get his last words and acts
The last act of the Son OF God WIS to
save sinner. That was a part Of the
glory OF His death. Ha commenced
His ministry by saving sinners, and
ended 1t by saving this poor thief
ID. l.. Moody.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
New Auto Signal

A new rear signal for automobiles
displays the word "slOw" in green
light when either the clutch or brake
pedal or brake Is operated and stop
in red when both are used
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
Inexcusable

Most people will excuse anything
quicker than IN apology.-Christian
Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Doesn't hurt one bitl Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. instant
ly that corn stops hurting. then short
ly you lift 1t right of with fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone' for few cents sufficient to
remove every hard corn. soft corn. or
corn between the toes. and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices ii Main 500, Obituary Desk
liEnR1TE r. rAGfilART.

Fbr1ner Assistant District Attor-
lley George IF. Taggart, who for
eeven years was located at the Pc.
iice Courts Of the District VI Cnl.
unlhia, died yesterday at George
town University Hospital after 9
brief illness.
Since resigning from the position
n the courts, Mr.. Taggart has
been engaged In private practice
ct 456 Louisiana avenue and at
Marlboro. Md. He was the son Of
the late Assistant District Attorney
HUGH a. Taggart and Anna M. Tag.
galf.
Receiving his preliminary edu.
cation at the Public schools Of
Washington and at Emerson Insti-
tutes Mr.. Taggart attended George
town University Law School and
about 1910 was admitted to the
District bar.
He lived at 1904 Thirteenth street
northwest, and is survived by two
brothers; Richard and William u.
Taggart, both prominent local Jaw
yera, and four sisters, Eta Il. and
lsahelle @. Taggart, Mrs. Ann Hardy
and Mrs Susie +. Daughton, all
of this city.
MSS win be celebrated tomorrow
incoming at o'clock at St. Pat.
riclNs Church following the services
from the V. u. Epeare undertaking
estah lishment. Intermant will me-
private at Mt, Olivet Eenentery.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

81. No. II Grace Grays court bouth.
west. Reverend Aquila Sayles.
Reuben 2. Franklin, A, South Wash.
No. 1881 Niheteenth street northwest.
Reverend ~. wv. ID. Norman
James Murray Hartman. ~. Quanticc,
i2s7 Tenth street northwest Reverend
II. Bentley Mackenzie. Is. sixty
first ana East Capitol streets southeast,
sHG eneyse sysra MSors ~ Ms a CITY,
Thomas a. Lane. %, No. e70s Georgia
avenue northwest, and Irene p. Regain,
70. No: 100 < street northeast Rev.
erend Richard Brantofi.
James Murray Hartman, "a, Of GUAM
tIeO, Va, and Hazel Ryder Toss is.
The Reverend p. 70. Gatlint
Henry Bentley Mackenzie, IS. ana Gem
leo. The Reverend I 3. Davis.
Isaac Mas. SO, Of Tampa, Fla, ana
Fanny Blovenstein. So of Macon, Ga.
The e Rev. reverend 4: simon s inc 49,
Washington. Va, and sallie A, stoyall,
Henry Robinson. 81. and Hannah
Green. a. The Reverend A. Sayles.
Mildred Patton. 1e, both % T0lucas Va.
The Reverend J. p. Briggs.
Henry Alfred Borden, "a, OF Dallas,
Tex. and Gladys Marian Hiclkox. 2s.
Of Wetertown, y, 7. The Reverend =. J.
Frank Fawcstt, 70. 81 Lynchburg. Va.
and Mary Lawrence Trevey, %. Of Rich
mSRS z re VIM G eSwI 81 :nS i coOks
Pierce. 20. The Reverend F. W. john
n frederick Francis Money. "a. ana
Marian Wcodard. 81. The Reverend
Z David Motel. 20, and Moliie Grimes.
80. The Reverend A. Sayles.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
oEIsHA GIRLS SEEK
TO HELP AVIATION

TOKYO. Oct. s.. Public interest
in aviation in Japan, stimulated BY
the flights Of American, British and
French aviators to and across Japan
during recent months. and also by
the army and navy propaganda for
larger air forces, Is turning into
practical contributions to the cause
OF aviation expansion.
There have been several contribu-
tons for this purpose recently, and
not long ago fifteen geisha girls,
living in the fashionable Shimbashi
geisha district, applied for member.
ship in the Imperial Aviation Asso-
citation, the organization which is
fostering civilian support for the
army and navy expansion programs.
The girls sent note to the asso-
ciation's headquarters, saying they
wanted to see aviation in Japan de-
veloped enough to make possible a
Japanese flight around the world.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
RIRTHG.

Raymond T. and Helen M. Bentley.
4, wiIliam P. and Christine Evans. hoy.
Louis HI and Bertha ~. Coeyman. girl
Harry H. and Alice A. Clear, girl
y William r. and, Naomi e BarEy, III
Charles and Mary =. Hilton, girl.
Edward r. and Pearle Saunders
hubert b. ana onez O. vanIIoy, boy.
William r. and Gladys ". Lane boy
ray and Mildred Harria, girl.
Jefferson 4. and Marion y. Welsh. girl.
Arelios g. and Rachel p. Watkins.
hay. ,
Wilmer ID. and Eva NJ. Russell, GIRL
william O. and Mary ]. George, boy.
Abraham and Mary Stein, boy.
benjamin. and Ruth Yalafn, girl.
Baum p. and Gladys L. Cafferty. girl.
Kenneth =. and Ivor a. Malcolm, boy.
Norris and Ethel Newman, boy.
James N. and Audrey NJ. Kerr. boy.
Henry and. Lena Weinsteins girl.
irwin n and Hazel Fry, girl. ~
Hugh 81 and Elizabeth Bryant girl.
Clair and Helen Dixon. boy.
Jesse and Elizabeth Page, girl.
James and Mabel Swami (twinsl, boys
Robert and Edith Gardner. boy.
James A. and Lucille Brooke, boy.
McQuiiiian and Hazeline Walker, girl
Joseph and Connie Taylor, boy.
Edward and Evelyn Vaughan, girl.
Norman w. and Katherine 7. Harris
Joseph and Matte Markell. boy.
John and Pearl Alexander. girl.
George and Katie Ziegler. boy.
George ID. and Ella Brown. boy s,
William and Mamie Minor girl
William II. and Florence Bradshaw.
boy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
.nEATIHIS.

Beresford L. Osborn. - years. No.
ai2 Fifth street northeast.
Kearns A. Kirby, rs years, No. 1Ole
wisconsin avenue northwest.
Elisabeth 81 Reese, "a years, Sixteenth
Street Mansions,
william McC. Barber, So years, No.
el2 Morton street northeast.
Josephine Scofield, a. years, George
washington University Hospital.
Jennie Springman, 40 yesrs. Provi-
dence Hospital
pital.
Elizabeth A. Miles. IS years. No. 1853
Neal Street northeast.
Joseph !. colliere. As years. GallinEsr
Hospital.
william schepper. 20 years. inner
Kate Mooney Is years. St Elizabsths
Hospital. Etf*5
Joshas. Rousby. 50 years. Providence
Hospital.
Lucy Jones, 81 years. No. ais BANDS
court northwest.
:. Mary Kenny 20 years. Georgetown
University Hospital. Nh s,I.
william N. Dodson. 70 years. No. llos
3 street northwest. tEes'y4tr
field Hospital. 80
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
KEARNS Al. KIRBY.

Funeral services for Kearns a..
Kirby, a resident Of the District
for more than sixty years, who died
SUM lay at his residence. 1046 Wis
constn avenue. were held from there
today followed by religious services
at Trinity Catholic Church. He
was buried at Holy Rood Cemetery.
A native Of jamaica, Mr.. Kearms
married Miss Mary Elizabeth Nc.
Cormick, Of this city, and entered
into the ship supply business here
many years ago. His son win carry
on the business.
He Isl survived by four sons.
Keafns a., Louis f., George 4. and
II Edward Kirby, and two daugh.
ters6 Miss Alice Kirby and Mrs.
Margaret K. Hilton, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
WTTITAM n. COLEMAN.

Final rites for William "A. Cole
man: sixty-seven, proprietor Of sDr.
Schfndler's" peanut corporation, who
died yesterday at the home Of his
nIster. Mrs. Fora e. De- Vaughan,
viii be held Friday morning at II
o'clock from the S. III. Hines funeral
parlors.
Mr.. Coleman was a. native and
Iifelong resident Of Washington and
had been in business for many
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
laura VIRGINIA. FISHER.

Services for. Laura Virginia Fish
III, who died Monday at her home,
1922 K street northwest, win be
held In the Fifteenth street Pres
byterian Church tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Fisher was the daughter Of
the tate Charlotte Lucas and David
Fisher. She had been q teacher
On the Sunday School Of the Eff.
teenah Street Presbyterian Church
Tor many years and had been &C
tive in the welfare work of that
organization.