davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Monday

Mrs Eugene st. Peter and daug-
liter Miriam of Waukesha arrived
on Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
St Peters parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Junge. They motored to
Barabo with Miss Maeta Junge
and Rollo Junge who have been Wis
.iting at the st. Peter home. Today
the party motored to Fond du Lac
accompanying Miss Miriam that far
on vacation trip which she is
making to the northern part of
Michigan.
Miss Viola Gollmar, 422 Third
street, and Miss Helen Mcmahon,
742 Water street, naye completed
their studies at the National
Kindergarten and Elementary col
lege in Chicago, receiving their
diplomas at the summer school
commencement on Friday after
moon. The young ladies will spend
the remainder of the summer at
their homes here.
Miss Ida Henke of Milwaukee has
been making a short visit at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. e. G. Henke
She is an. aunt of Rev. Henke, who
in company with his wife and Miss
Henke left early this morning for
Flambeau, where they will visit
the son of the Baraboo people,
Eugene Henke, who is spending
the summer at a Y. M. G. A. camp.
Mrs. Josie e. Hildebrandt of Mil
waukee and Miss Mile Turner Of
Chicago who have been spending
the past week at Kirkland shore of
Devils lake, returned to their re-
spective homes on Saturday. Mrs.
Hildebrandt is a sister and Miss
Turner a cousin of Fl. K. Page OF
Baraboo and the visitors spent
some time in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Henderson
have returned irons week end
visit with relatives in Madison and
Stoughton. They were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Henderson's niece
and nephew, Genevieve and Loyal
Grain of Madison who are visiting
at her home here.
Miss Lucille O'Keefe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Keefe, form
erly of Baraboo, is recovering from
an ordeal under the surgeons knife
in the Madison General hospital.
Miss O'Keefe recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis and
removal of tonsils and is reported
as we'll as ca be expected.
Friends and relatives Of Ferdi-
nand Effinger to the number OF
nearly so, enjoyed picnic Sun
day evening in Effinger park in
honor of the birthday of Mr.. Etfin-
ger. A basket supper was served
on the tables in the park, was the
feature Of the occasion. The pic
mic is an annual event in honor Of
the passing Of another milestone
each year by Mr.. Effinger. His
birthday occurred today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
WORTH REMEMBERING

G. II. L. writes: "a man who
keeps himself in the ping of con-
dition seldom has the blues. -
Boston Transcript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-06
Home Life of the Common Folk
In Colonial Times There We're
Some Queer Customs in that Day

halls of fame as statesman, scien-
lists and authors, whose works laid
the f oundation for subsequent
structures, quenched early thirst
for knowledge in those cold almost
windowless log huts, with few
books, no maps or paper, no pen
ellis or pens, except such as were
made by the teacher from quilts,
dipped in home made ink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
WRECK ERS HAVE
DIFFICULT TASK
Razing Buildings Work of
Local Concern.

To persons who have as their COM
pick love of adventure and a weak
ness for destroying things, the work
Of the Reliable Wreckers will have
a fascination. This company recently
had the job Of razing the Citizens
State Bank Bldg. at Upton. Ind,
which collapsed. This, they admit,
was a dangerous job.
At present they are wrecking two
buildings in Indianapolis. At Twenty
Second and n. Delaware SITS. they
are tearing down house which will
give room for the widening of the
street there. At 941 n. Meridian st.
they are removing an old residence,
to be replaced by the new home Of
the K. Of p. Insurance Company.
Materials for building, gathered
from the eighty-four jobs in the last
year. are on sale at their yards, 62S
w. North st. H. L. Brittenbach and
o. L. Finkbeiner. proprietors, have
been in the business here for two
and a half years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
WOMAN CAN USE PAINT in HOUSE
CUST0MERSCAN
PAY ON TERMS
Wall Paper Firm Has Month
Iy InStalImentS.

One of the few wholesale houses
in indianapolis to adopt a payment
plan for their customers is the
Central Wall Paper and Paint Com
pany, 127 S. Meridian st. Con-
tractors and builders all over the
State have awaited themselves of the
opportunity of buying their wall
paper from this concern, paying one
fifth down at the time Of purchase
and the rest in ten monthly pay
ments.
This company handles a complete
line Of all grades of wallpapers, from
the most exclusive imported de-
signs and qualities down to the most
inexpensive lines of bedroom paper,
r. l.. Petit, credit manager, said
that the line of patterns for the COM
ing season will not differ widely
from those used last year. Large
colorful patterns barking back to the
Colonial have met with great favor
during the past two seasons. No
house, asserts Petit, could carry a
more complete line of high grade
wallpapers than this one and none
makes a greater effort to serve it's
patrons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
STOCK FEE ELIMINATED
Fletcher Avenue Association Is Help
to Small Investors.

One of the old established firms Of
the city the Fletcher Avenue Savings
and Loan Association. has the dis
tinction of being one Of the few com
panies that do not charge a small
fee for the purchase of stock. In this
organization 500 work Of stock is
worth 500 to the buyer. The sales
mans fee Is taken care Of through
different channel and the Gus
toner has the full value of his
money.
To the small investor. it is pointed
out, this means a great deal and
added to the long years OF steady
growth and stability Of policy pro-
duces confidence in the concern in
which he invests his savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Ideal Homes EmbOdieS All Details
For Comfortable and Happy LiUing

open directly onto a terrace. On
the other side is the entrance into
the dining room and on either side
of the archway are built-in book
cases reaching almost to the ceiling
and finished at the top with a quaint
rounded effect and doors of many
small panes.
Plenty Of Sunshine
The dining room on the east side
of the house gets the morning sun
through a group of large windows
and also opens onto the sun room
at one end.
The white tiled kitchen. perfectly
equipped in every detail has two
little clever cupboard arrangements
under the sink opening clear
through to the outside one of which
can be used for a garbage can or
waste paper basket and the other for
delivery packages. outside access
laundry window.
On the other side of the kitchen
is the little breakfast room with
china cupboards with brightly
colored glass doors on either side
Of a door leading outside.
Large Bedrooms
Four large bedrooms upstairs lead
off Of the hallway at the head Of the
stairs. The two large front rooms
are connected, one being papered in
a dainty pink and blue Colonial
pattern the other in delft blue and
white. Each is supplied with large
closet as are both the other large
airy rooms. The bathroom with all
manner Of built-in tile equipment.
such as racks, soap dish and tumbler
holder is tiled in white with cool,
clean looking bands OF light green.
The shower room is in one corner
and closed off with white enameled
door. Opposite it is a large linen
closet and over the wash basin is a
spacious medicine closet with glass
shelves and mirror in the door.
Besides the clothes cupboards in
each bedroom there is also large
closet in the hall with shelves reach.
ing to the ceiling.
All the wallpaper throughout the
house is artistic and smart and
chosen with an idea Of it's effect on
the arrangement Of the furniture
and pictures.
The thing in the house throughout
was done by the Braun Tile Com
pany, and building hardware. by
Vonnegut Hardware Company: plum.
bling by Wiebke Company. Howard L.
Burns. was the builder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
"Good-bye old crutch !"

THERE IS positively no longer
l. any excuse for suffering the
agonies of rheumatism! Especial
ly in the autumn of your life, when
the vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. 1t Ia
now, just now, when you cannot af-
ford to guess. No day returns!
Here is joyous fact which can
mean to you fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor
lures, the body<twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
of rheumatism. It Is a fact that
rheumatism means blood pow
erty." 1t Is fact with the increase
OF red-cells in your blood, impuri
ties are destroyed. 1t Is fact that
S.S.S. will help Nature build these
red-blood-cells! S.S.S. is one of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. It's results in thou
sands Of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short of amazing! The
medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are
purely vegetable. This IL very i'm
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackles Of pain
released from your struggling body,
swellings, lingering pains, stiffness
of joints and muscles all disappear;
your stomach made strong; your
face pink with the~>old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do it! Take S.S.S.,
the great destroyer Of rheumatic
impurities.
W s. s. 8. 70 sold at all good drug
- stores in two sizes. The larger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
OILCLOTH FOR DRAPES

Oilcloth, of a soft and pliable quail
ity, made in lovely shades to match
the color scheme of the rooms, is
used for window drapes and valances
in the summer time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
PULPITS TO BE EXCHANGED

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 2.-The
Rev. f. J. Glenn, pastor of the Pill
grim Holiness Church here for five
years. will exchange his pulpit with
the Rev. d. e. Snow of Kokomo,
Ind, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Furniture May Be frightened
Up With Gay CoIors-
Flower Boxes and Pots
Also Succumbs to Magic
Touch of Gifted Brush.
DIV M0l1xy Elliott
BY Molly Elliott

Today is the day when the
woman with ingenuity has
come into her own. Out of old
cast-off furniture she may fur
nish her spare bedroom, a little
reading room or even the front
porch or summer house if her
fingers are deft and her mind
alert.
She sees in the up-to-the-minute
shop windows a suite of furniture
that is gaudily painted in bright
colors and looks alluringly smart and
inviting and Immediately thinks of
the moments she has spent trying to
figure out how to replace the old
plain porch furniture with new
wicker that she simply could not
afford. The result is that friend
husband returns one night to a porch
full of gay Palm Beachy" looking
paraphernalia that makes him think
he has turned in at the wrong gate.
Sand Paper Used
To make the Job complete she first
rubbed the entire surface with sand
paper. Then she painted each piece
a bright orange, dazzlingly gay.
Frankly she was a little dubious at
this stage of the game. 1t did look
so much brighter than the old suite
But the color was the same as that
In the shop windows and all the
smart magazines had shown pictures
even brighter than this.
So, with def fingers she filled her
brush with black paint which she
applied to the arm rests, the legs and
a band here and there on the backs.
The effect was exactly what she
had desired and piles Of pillows
covered with pretty cretonnes COM
pleted the picture to a queens taste.
Her neighbor saw the magic
change and looked at her own sun
parlor with its shabby faded suite.
Together they decided upon a color
scheme of green and white TO be
used with dainty printed curtains.
Paint Flower Boxes
Flower boxes and pots whose sur
face has ceased to grace the appear
ance OF the porch can be painted to
match the furniture and add much
to the tidiness OF the place.
1t takes such a little to make vast
improvements here and there in the
home and the results obtainable are
infinitely more satisfying when they
are done through the ingenuity of
the housewife that when they are
acquired by a great outlay Of I'M
necessary money. This might be
CALLED the Age of the Paint Can, p"
for painted furniture is unquestion-
ably smart and in keeping with the
general mode of the day. Quaint
ness may be achieved more easily
with a can of paint and a bit OF
chintz than by shopping for hours
in the expensive shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

The new home Of Cornelius Allison,
2S01 Sutherland Ave, has all the
hallmarks OF a real home designed
for comfortable living, ideal enter
tanning and the creation of an at
mosphere of artistic and comfortable
luxury. The setting among trees on
slight incline in the middle of a
large three cornered lot is in itself
ideal. The windows and French
doors opening onto the terrace and
lawn give an inviting appearance
from the outside and great quantities
Of sunshine and light just where they
are the most needed on the inside.
The brick of which 1t is made is
light grayish tan with black mortar
and the trimmings are of stone. The
arched front entrance is beautifully
designed with two small arched
windows on either side. At the right
CT the entrance from the portcochere
is a unique metal mail box built
right into the brick and opening on
the inside.
Spacious Room
The reception hall, on which is a
flooring of gray and black, is a de-
lightfully spacious room from which
the stairway with a beautifully curry
ing bannister Of polished walnut
leads off. An artistic arched en-
trance into the living room leads off
one side and at the back the gaily
colored breakfast room Is viewed
through a smaller plastered arch.
At the END Of the living room
opposite the entrance is a decora-
tive fireplace and mantel piece Of
white soapstone and plaster of
paris composition on either side of
which is an opening. one onto the
porch the other onto the semi
circular sun parlor or conservatory.
Across one side Of the living room
is a group OF French doors which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
OTTO RAY AT BAT AGAIN
South Side Councilman Investigates
Alleged Paving Cost Variations

Swamped with protests from Olive
ST.. property owners Otto Ray,
Democratic councilmanic rebel
leader, investigated alleged varia-
lions in price of paving costs in that
part of the city Tuesday.
The board Of works will have a
tough job explaining how the prices
differ for street improvements" Ray
said. Michael C. Snyder, Olive st.
and Cottage Ave-, said owners, from
Prospect st. to Cottage Ave, paid
only $3.50 foot while it is proposed
to assess those who owns homes
from Cottage Ave. to Pleasant Run
Blvd. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
retail BUYERS
HEAR TALK BY
new YORK man
indianapolis Banker Says
Prosperity Will Last
for Years.

Advent Of women in business has
made it more difficult for men to
get employment than for women, de-
clared Saunders Norvell. New York
wholesaler, before retailers attend
ing Buyers week Tuesday night at
the Claypool
Twenty years ago no self-respect-
ing man would allow the women of
his family to work. Now they all
work for spending money" he said.
Entertainments Furnished
The educational meeting was the
second of a series of entertainments
furnished guests of wholesale firms
by the Chamber of Commerce whole
sale trade division.
Prosperity will last for years."
said Elmer w. Stout, president of
Fletcher American National Bank.
we have reached a point where
there us plenty of money available
at reasonable interest rates. We
have just gone through a period of
temporary STOCK speculation In New
York, and l believe are now enter
ing a period of business prosperity"
Stout said.
Guests at Theater
Out.of-town buyers will be guests
of the sixteen wholesale houses to-
night at theater party at English's.
Retailers express confidence that
the coming season will be one of
prosperity and are buying literally
Of fall and winter stocks, said Ferd
L. Hollweg, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
TWINS BECOME HEROES
Succeed in Pulling Cousin, 4. From
Creek Waters.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 2.-Dale
and Lyle Rinehart, twin 7-year-old
sons Of Noble Rinehart of this city
were heroes today. although neither
seemed to realize it.
When their cousin, Lee Munger,
4, fell into a creek Tuesday, both
succeeded in dragging him to safety
Witnesses said the child had sunk
twice. The child, who was uncon-
scious, was later revived and will re.
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
WHY OMIT DINING ROOM?
Added Space Is Used for Enlarged
Living Room.

II conditions in the home are not
improving why is there a growing
tendency to do away with dining
rooms, replacing them with small
labor saving breakfast rooms and
using the added space for a long
hospitable living room where guests
may be informally and delightfully."-
entertained at buffet suppers and be-
fore the fireplace tea?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
BUILD YOUR HOME NOW
There Is No Certain Time for Con-
structiOn.

The time to build homes is all the
time. There is never time when
the very best thing for community
is the building Of homes for resi-
dence. THE permanency Of home
building is the basis for the great
home loving character Of the Ameri-
can people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
OIL STATION Is DENIED
City Plan Commission Would Keep
n. Delaware st. for Residences.

Preservation Of n. Delaware ST.
as a residential thoroughfare was
championed by the city plan COM
mission which Tuesday, for the third
consecutive time denied Mary Stan
ford permission to sell a lot at the
southwest corner Of Delaware ST.
and Fall Greek Blvd. for a Standard
Oil Company filling station.
Following permits were granted:
Morris ST. NJ. E. Church, 329 E..
Morris ST., and Mrs. Hames B.
Howard, for a twenty-eight family
apartment on the second lot south of
Thirtieth ST., from Meridian to Penn.
sylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

Directors of the Indianapolis Ad-
vertising Club are considering a
successor for Edward w. Hunter,
who has resigned as secretary
manager to become educational d.
rector Of the Advertising Clubs of
the World.
Hunter was appointed secretary
manager of the Indianapolis club
four years ago. He will join the
New York staff Sept. IA, super.
vising educational work of $50
clubs. His successor probably will
be named at luncheon Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Guests at Theater
REAPING THE HARVEST

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 2.-The
biggest rush of the canning season
is being felt here, it was announced
today. Five hundred tons of sweet
corn, worth $4,000, was delivered
by farmers at the Fame canning
plant Four hundred are employed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

all his splendid power Of hate the
Irish politicians who, at Westminster,
had no other song to sing than Of the
woes of their "distressful country"
He saw that the very need to get
cheaper and ever cheaper raw mate
rails for the expanding manufactures
of Britain had done two things-not
only in Ireland, but elsewhere.
It had crushed the peasantry down
to the level Of a proletariat, and it
had made possible the development,
on their backs, and at their expense,
of native small-capitalist class who
in time, with British surplus capital,
would grow into a native capitalism
even more rapacious (if possible) than
the alien capitalism had been.
CEEING that, he saw, too, that while
~ this native smalI-capitalist class
would be flor sound fiscal and other
reasons) even more violently nation
alist than the common mass-nation-
allst from ingrained tradition-they
would in equal measure be the first
to finch from a fight which entailed
arnling the common mass against the
common enemy"
For, at long last, whatever his
nationality or nationalism. the capital
list is-a capitalist. The native, Irish
capitalist was willing enough to be
freed from his English exploiter and
rival. But when the price of that re-
lease was to run the risk Of placing
himself at the mercy Of his proletar-
ian fellow-countrymen he, with one
consent, began to make excuses"
40 over the history of Irish revolts
VI -17ss, 1903, 1S4s. 1S67-every-
where there is to be detected, il one
reads Alright, the same symptom. AL
ways the moral is that of the old piper
in Tom Burke-"curses on the gentle
men: they always betrayed u.s."
Go over the more modern history
of India and Egypt-go over the his
tory Of Easter week. 1916. The lesson
s no different.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

oS6AAAAA6 JUL - oAAs NohoCAACnCI
viii make over his entire business. to
the men who have been working for
him. and they viii receive practically
all profits.
Has Money Enough.
Il have money enough" said Mr..
vanderfeIler last night, at his home
in Park avenue, $50 am going to give
my loyal employees a chance. After
ALL it Is they who have made the bust
ness, so why should they not have an
opportunity to share In the profitsf
For many years vanderfeller, Inc.
has been earning four million dollars
year. Under the management of my
employees, who will work harder be-
cause they win be working for them
selves, the profits should be at least
ten million.
What Might be Called A" Fair Deal"
ITO be conservative. however, and
to give my old workers chance, am
fixing on eight million as fair figure,
and every cent OF profit over this
amount will be divided among the en-
ployes.
Hereafter the business will be
theirs to do with as they wish. A
board elected by the men will govern
the business, and l will not interfere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25
James ConnolIy---In Memoriam vz1....

And both as q socialist theoretician
and as practical Irishman land he
reditary rebeD he saw from the first
the need to organize the Irish work
ers on Irish soil, since they alone
could grapple with Irish problems as
Irish historical development had
forced them forward for solution.
THE natural reVuIsion of an English
\ man-not too far gone in sin-at
reading the history Of the British en-
pire is one of shame. disgust, and pity
for the victims.
The shame Is soon shed; since It
is that of others. The nausea passes.
But the pity abides. And that is pos
sibly the worst that could happen.
Connolly could not have lived ten
days in Britain without meeting pity
for Ireland" You or / can walk into
the street, now, and find quite lot
Of pity" for the Indians. the Egyp-
tians and so on. And when the in
dustria1 development of Britain was
IN such a stage that British factory
lords and financiers had no use for
either Ireland, India or Egypt, except
as mich kline from which to draw
sustenance for their home industries,
pity was, possibly, as much as could
then be placed upon the order Of the
day.
DUT that day has passed and Con-
OnoIIy saw clearly that new era
had come-and seeing 1t, hated with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-25

in any way except to decide things.
II the men agree with me on import
ant points. they WIN have their way
about everything.
Must Of Course, Show Loyalty.
ITO show their loyalty to Americas
dead heroes" said vanderfeller, "the
men win be asked to contribute
ninety-eight per cent out Of all profits
over and above the eight million
figure on for myself. TO fund for the
benefit Of the poor widows and or
phans Of Americas unknown soldier,
and in case the widow never makes
application for the fund it win, OF
course, be turned over to my account"
Under the new arrangements, Mr..
Vanderfeller said, he would be able to
reduce the number OF his employees by
ten per cent, and produce many more
teapots.