davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
PUTNAM PERSONALS

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Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

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 Fa~urv Dusluc. Dsrs5sssen. rt 
 Iuas I...ss.s.svlts Man street
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 walter LaCrash HsstfsrS sysss
 Wf zrleflaa hare
 Eias FsulIrs. Lll1.f spent ths asF Providence .ar aHtureay
 Frsns gs-vss Llsury street spent ou4ag -rlflles5ee ea naeneas-
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 Arebu, Lsrsss. SoAsol str~ss. spent lts ueet-en1 NI-t trleues u Lx- tslcEs
 Nass guelst Satan ~aa shs rp~pf sf im Jane Flames aE Creseefs ssaet sass NefE
 lsrssl L.ss.st. hectsn5cs ssr~-s. sl,srt lfs weekend wA1t sas fam At Ocean Beact
 ksa Ann4 sssver. Sxhssl Etr~~t. mas returned from | visrf @ frienas Poster E.
 Rra Res. OblrtH Providence Est-tt e.ttrlalree rs-ztrtef from Aerwart er Sunday
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 kr and sr4 Jessps e L~sH sns Mf and Mrs Mel hHs3 Dazzle asgtQ-e4
 uAutlE Sunday
 Asrt sss~ph EsyE.FS EsAas.ek street ls a9senezsE afals ssset N4lH se- latisses on GEps Cod
 Mra Flar~nes gvnss ef h.~ ' ars ls FlslffiE att ns. utter MT Etny Jones of scneal Htfett
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 Mr and Nrs Lee Bos n~vsli~ snS fan spent q Heee ar Nsa Lunasn ss guests f Nr Nhd M-A N11 NatsH and family
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Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
h the Churches
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Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
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Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
N k.r. c..r-,l N,..,

Rev f'hArlef 2 Ba1nrt paa.er Rev AdrlEr Es sksmnr ant Rev Af- trgr kuuthlef n1gasnrt FsEEturf NaHsef are ceis aratea or suuanys 6t tts fQlipv5nr nuufF rioef o. elaek. E E lscloeE gne sa 8t eloek.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
WE LEAD N ~T1T ~w ~w4 .r~~ VALUE GIVING
Cool Lingerie Materials

30 m Crepe Plisss. Mnlts. Flnk.
 Blue Maze. Green ir Plan End
 Printed F'arterus Id zs- 2o IT. Arn~=r Cloth Tti;e Pink, Or
 rhla Em6 EBnev dew En 55c 5s lr Kao@-ls LEnF@-is, ' nlts En5
 pluE .E 45c 3s m He-re-Izs=e .g=-N-y Clotf..
 ' nf1s auc FrE E1 5Esr $ met Splash .oiie. I'd 3sc 4Q inch PLsr solIe Ed 3sr ae met Plair sosBe "a 50. 5 Inch Plsan Crepe Ea 58r 3s zrsct Dotted s~rssa "a. So. zs lrs-h Fine OsrsAndse 1a 75r D Irl : Fs-sne-n. guaranteed coIa-x
 I'd 5oc u zr B-oeccI0tns new s-r1pss.
 55c 3s Ir No~rnanssse solssa- 4d zzc 4o 1r p.Airi Ns.ll.a. Ta 55r
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Grand bsp at Cen Lyss h.I. Elss. t9f1s tf2ax4. AZE L ore8eE-G ss- ilrsIns.-ACv
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
SH1r1nE0

Running Bird Hose are shaped n 1rse knitting 10 t1ns slender ankles Enc feet It1Is beEurr-u 1T ls gs per-
 sff maneu1 Es me pure sliE 1f- sek and eu1u-es 1t-ourr endless wass1nEs. tses. uf all zills tIEs been acnauE.- assae1 xItk8uf En nriY scam 10 torture 1ne h,ororn uf -ile foot
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Tns Fusnan fas-fns aa l's ssss
 F-ssEv gft.-zsssusss e 1sss
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 N Eenuez AfeilafzIerElIts ff-Eeift TsrNR h4urt 1iuTTllis DaNeA. Ltazz6alsaz-
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
fl the Iheaires


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Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
Eraal~r

TuRn Huc Hataraay. Eleat9r baafanaat n aruud Pest
 eaHagg aarts st pe u Hnv- Hneu ue rsst fe~fy Nsfks
 N eHlsg Gne ueasaGy Ahee Terry aat Isewls As stans ir .afIs sss x. s,s f 9uesf
 sssauT and 7aufsaIy klcar ss asrzs stf'sss assssst
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
CAPT AID MRS JARVIS
 RETURN FROM TRIP

Csusula aue Nff Wan Iurva fts. lfHls-a from 1asf WHetia fr asr at .aF5efe evan rfF They Nssf.. q. H nsf- nrta. g Mount ! ssfsfsur a8d shss heuas.c fartt ta $ lsrafa Failt lnc GhnEcA hefuruifiF thef sT,au- ss4f esss-t -fflc wtt EaJtun 3urvlf af- als frart aarsas end fan Oakland heart Nr and Rfe snrva4 Bs- sf- rlpy IF q uev home On EhUpe srfs.s.s
 Sunday rirnf as q % Eaet- ard 2 n u4nelef fr sstErnalsE E lars
 Manaue sss1Ng V eanesahy aae TfuraanT Eheltee e1ssee
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

Open "Wednesday Erenings iron, : to $50
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31

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Putnam patriot., 1925-07-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY -kEsisf | SaefHs F-Ent 2 EEspst
 z1e~4-6 C B-NGas-S <eArLs, Russell x SrAefo<s

1an=rsz ElscE pue7aasa 1urH
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Evening star., 1925-05-03
The Hubs Free Premium

This I7-pieCe pure
aluminium kitchenware
set with every purchase
of SI00 or more, cash or
charge account. A com-
pIete and valuable cook
ing outfit, of which one
may well be proud to
own.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
KIL.BO(IRNMAy
CHANGE Mani:
Wisconsin Dells Is
Considered at XII
wants Club Meeting

lSilbourn is considering chang
ing its name to Wisconsin De'ls.
Agitation extending over a period
of three years was brought to a
head recen ly by action of the
Dell's Kiwanis. club, in adopting a
resolution favoring the change,
which the club will put before the
village board at an early date.
It was pointed out tha-, if the
name of the town could be
changed so as to be the same as
the attraction which draws 10 the
citv thousands of visitors during
che summer months, namely, the
Wisconsin dells, it would be of
immense, advertising value ito the
town.
The Dells are known far and
wide, and it was pointed out that
Kilbourn is known mainly for it's
association with the Dells. Lake
Geneva, Wis, and Lake Placid,
N. Y, were cited by proponents
of the remaining as examples of
cities which have taken advantage
of the name of the natural attrac-
ton which has made them famous.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
KING ME:NACE:D
BY PNEUMONIA
George V Falls Victim
to Influenza Siege

Three royal physicians are fight
ing o prevent an attack of pneu-
monia which threatens King
George, it was learned Tuesday
night in London.
His royal majesty caught cold
last Friday while attending vaud
eville show. Influenza developed
with bronchial complications. Here
tofore the physicians have felt
that the kings condition was suf-
ficiently favorable not to war; mt
the issuance Of bulle ms. But
after the monarch passed a bad
night it was deemed necessary to
acquaint the public with the facts
and bulletins were issued today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Collins Death Trap Is His Toms
Sumpter Woman
Doing Well After
Her Operation

Mrs. Nettie Xix, Sumpter, who
underwent a serious operation az
st. Mary's hospital in Madison, is
doing as well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Deppe and
children of Baraboo and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Kindsci motored to Mad
ison Sunday to see Mrs. Nettie Rix.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Hill and Mrs.
Harold Hill were among those who
visited her Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Reibe are arr
ranging the chambers of their home
to accommodate a married man,
who will arrive soon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. F. w. Bass Tuesday, Feb. "a
The Cleaners Sunday School
class held their monthly meeting st
the Alfred Wagner home last Thur
sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron TRACER visit
ed Mrs. Trager's grandfather, Mr..
knight, at the Methodist hospital
in. Madison recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Sent To Prison;
Killed Woman

December thirtieth, 1924, Mrs.
Edward Gibson OF Mukwanago was
killed in the village of East Troy
by an automobile. The deceased
was the wife of nephew of Mrs.
Charles Davis of Baraboo. Charged
with second degree murder and
first degree manslaughter, Elmer
Churchill and his brother, Bert
Churchill, have been tried at Elk
born. 1t was held that the driver
of the car was intoxicated. Elmer
Churchill has been sentenced To
one year in the Milwaukee House
of Correction on fourth degree man
slaughter and the case against his
brother has been dismissed.
Mrs. Gibson was almost instantly
killed when thrown out of a ma
chine in which she was riding. The
car was struck by the Churchill
automobile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Humane Week
In Local Schools

The schools of Baraboo will OBJ
serve Human Week in April At
a meeting of ward and annex teach
ers in the high school building,
Tuesday evening, Mrs A. +. Rein
err, secretary of the Sank county
humane society, presented the sub
ject as to the amount to be ex-
pended from the Julia A. Getchell
bequest. A number of prizes will
be given as in former years. a
committee consisting Of Mrs. Har-
riett Andrews, Miss Edna Vorlop,
Miss Edna Reynolds, Miss Olive
Skinner, Miss Freida Wareham,
was appointed by superintendent A.
C. Kingsford to arrange for the
details of the contests to be held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
BQrQboo 7 Boys
In Exhibition
AtSpring Green

The postponed exhibition by gym
nasium classes Of the Baraboo Y.
NJ G. A. was given Post-Cammack
theatre in Spring Green on Tuesday
night. The boys were to have tag
en- part in an anniversary enter
tainment two weeks ago but on ac-
count of the poor condition of the
roads they were unable to go t
that time. Both senior and jun
ior classes put on work, under the
direction of w. G. Evenson, and the
thirty boys received a hearty ova-
ton.
Following the performance the
boys were invited to nearby ice
cream parlor, where they were
guests of the theatre management
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Recovery of Body Is
Vetoed as Too Great
a Risk For Men
RESCUE PARTY
TAKE LAST LOOK
Aged Parents Sit Side
By Side in Last
Earthly Service For
Son

On the HIN above Sand cave
Tuesday afternoon HIS fam ly and
friends held funeral services for
Floyd Collins There was no cask-
ct, no corpse, 70 grave, and no
marker, Sixty fees underground
in the Sand cave trap which cos
ed upon him eighte days ago, lay
the body Of Collins, discovered u
few days to late by the rescuers.
Rather than risk the lives Of any
of the rireless volunteers, his fam
lily chose to leave him in the cave
for his last sleep.
Physicians, his friends and oflc.
ials of the rescue party crept down
into his narrow tomb Tuesday 10
gather the legal evidence That
Floyd was buried there and that he
was dead. None OF his family
could take a last look, but tie
Chought that Collins would have
chosen such q spot, among his be-
loved caves, comfcrted them.
Parents Sit Silently BY
MI. and Mrs. Lee Collins were
there, silent in the last earthly
rites for their son. The aged cou-
pie sat side by side in small chairs
near the edge Of the same stone
ledge under which Sand cave dis
appears. Behind them, standing
on large boulders overlooking the
valley below, were dozen mem
bers of choir gathered from a
mong residents of Cave City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins listened
with bowed heads while the soft
chords OF Nearer NV God to
Thee" drilled over TIC hill as the
services opened.
The AGED father glanced toward
the mouth of the cave, 1875 feet
away, do lie WOlu6 HOuBH ING
the wanderer, the sun gone down"
floated away in the distance. Sand
cave, naked in the absence of its
sheltering canopy, yawnod silent
ly as he gazed.
Sermon Starts Cameras
TIE Rev Roy Biser Of Glasgow,
a neighboring community, climbed
to a stump to open the scriptural
service, and a motion picture cam
era started to whirr. At the outer
fringe of the group stood a sent
incl wi h his rifle. Huge rocks
were the benches of the outdoor
chapel. Men who had spent days
in the struggle. unshaved and
muddy in appearance, barred their
heads in the chilling breeze.
The prayer was offered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Small Blaze At
Y.M.C.A.' To-day

Ere was discovered in pile of
papers in The basement of the Y.
MICA. this morning shortly af er
the classes Of the Junior high
school which are held in the build
ing had been called. The pupils
were hurried from the building
and an alarm was turned in but
the blaze was eItinguished by
chemicals before the department
arrived.
A coal fire was burning in the
open fireplace in the hall of TIE
building and Goals from this drop
ped down, setting fire to SPOT in a
pipe beneath. which in turn be-
came ovcrheated and set fire to the
shelf of papers below. fhe fire
was discovered in time to prevent
any damage being done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Anniversary VI
Frances Willard
Is Observed Here

1t was 27 years ago Tuesday
that Fradces e. Willard died and
her death was commemorated by
the Baraboo W.C.T.U. on that day
special memorial services Calt
the various schools. The pupils
were given talks by the members.
the speakers being as followss
First ward, Mrs. George Carpen-
ter; Second Ward. Mrs. George
Hughes and Mrs. George Hanson;
Third ward, Mrs. S. E. Wakefield
and Mrs Frank Schuester; Glen
vile school, Rev. and Mrs. E. c.
Henke.
The pupils contributed their
share to the program, giving APP
propriate songs and readings.
The W.C.T.U. hopes next year
to observe TIE day by distributing
literature TO all of the schools of
the county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Arbuckle to Wed Near
WashingtOns birthday

Roscoe (FGtty) Arbuckle, one
time motion pic ure comedian and
later director, will marry Doris
Dean of Pasadena, who has played
comedy leads in films, at about
Washington's birthday, is Pasa-
dena. Cal, it was announced Tues
day. A divorce recently was OBJ
tanned from Arbucl1le by his first
wife. who was Min. a Durfee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Alarming Picture of
Americas War Fac
ilities Is Drawn
ADMIRAL LAYS
CARDS ON TABLE
Committee Wanted to
Know Actual Situa-
ton From Testi-
mOny Heard

An alarming picture Of Ameri-
cas- utter unpreparedness for an
adequate defense in the air is
said to have been drawn before
the house aircraft committee i'll
secret session Tuesday afternoon
by the chiefs Of the army general
staff and the navy general board
in Washington, d. G.
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones,
president of the navy general
board, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Robinson
and Maj Gen. John L. Hines, chief
of staff Of the army, with his
aid, Maj. r.. B. Wildly, appeared be
fore the committee behind closed
doors and laid their cards upon
the table.
Commit 70 Sought Facts
From the maze OF contradictory
testimony, of charges and counter
charges, that has gone before, the
committee wanted the answer to
the question: 'What is the actual
situation of the nation at this
moment as to defense by air, +"
While neither those who revealed
the SECRETS of the two arms of ser
vice nor members Of he commit
to would discuss the hearing, it
has been learned that the picture
presented was appalling.
Holes in U. S. Armor
If the United States were at
tackled tonight by a hostile free,
here is what the enemy would
flnd
The regular army, based on its
present strength and organization,
should have initial equipment of
461 airplanes of various types. We
have seventy-ninc.
We should have 106 planes OF
the attack group. We have ore,
We should have 106 planes Of
the pursuit group. We have TWEEN
ty-one.
We should have fiGy-eight planes
Of the commandment type. We
have twenty-four.
In Hawaii we should have fifty
pursuit planes. We have none.
We should have thirteen planes
of the observation type. We have
none.
The requirements call for TWEEN
ty-six planes of the bombardment
type. We have nine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Deltor Man Has
Operation AT
Hospital Here

Howard Andrews, who was tax
en- to St. Mary Ringing HOSPITAL
at Baraboo last week following
serious injuries he received while
working in Timme brothers mill
at Delton, underwent an operation
on his arm Friday as it was found
necessary to remove some splint-
cred bone.
Mr.. Andrews was badly hurt
when he was icaught in a mill shaft
and he was brought to Baraboo in
a serious condition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
BOY KILLED
AUTO Crash
HN.L-SBOR0
Rufus Bruce, 20 Meets
Death; Two Others
Escape

Rufus Bruce, 20 was killed and
two other persons escaped death
the automobile in which they were
riding to church, slipped backward
down the hill and crashed over an
enbankment at Hillsboro. Bruce's
neck was broken.
Miss Ella Marshall, and Robert
Bruce, a brother of Rufus, were
not seriously injured, although
j he girl reco iyed many cuts about
the face and neck
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Action Taken By
Local Ike WaHons

The officers OF the local chapter
of the Izaak Walton league were
instrument al in furthering numer-
Gus letters and telegram to Sen
ator George Staudenmayer and
Governor Blaine, protesting again
st the passage of bill reducing
funds allotted the conserve on
commission. The matter was to
come up before the legislature to
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
kILBOURNMEN
With GIRLS
INCAR Crash
Auto Turns O yer
When Driver Loses
Control of Machine

Harry Cone and Andrew Water.
man of Kilbourn with two Maus
ton young ladies narrowly escaped
death Sunday night in an auto &C
cident near Kilbourn The party
Of four were driving towards the
Dells city when the driver, Mr.
Cone, lost control of the machine
1t struck a culvert and turned tur
tie. All the occupants were quite
seriously injured by flying glass
when brought to Kilbourn for the
attention Of physician.
The injured four are doing quite
well at the last report.
I'll With Typhoid
Mrs. A. B. Wampler is seriously
i'll with typhoid fever at her home,
Mrs. Julis Procknow is caring for
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Engbret Soma and
little daughter Margaret, August
Better and daughters, Hattie and
Dorothy motored to Portage last
Sunday and spent the day with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. Herman Benke.
and family.
The Current Event club served
supper in the Fraternity Hall last
Saturday night. The proceeds viii
go to improving the Spring Grove
cemetery About one hundred dol
lars Was cleared.
Mrs. Lottie Bishop of Portage
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs, Anna Fletcher.
The members of the Womans Re-
lief corps held a social at the home
of Mrs. Dana Schoff last Friday af-
ternoon and observed Washington
and Lincoln 9 birthday with appro'
Pirate exercises. After which re
freshments were served,
Death Occurs
Mrs. A. S. Waterman died at the
home of her daughter in law, Mrs.
Winnie Waterman, after an illness
of several years. She leaves four
daughters and three sons. She
and her husband run hotel in Kill
bourn for several years what is
now known as the Kilbourn Inn.
Until their health failed them
when they had to give it up. She
was faithful member of the M. r.
church and also of the Woman's Re-
lief corps. Funeral services Wed
nesday at the NJ. E. church con
Quoted by the Rev. Edward Dough
erty interment in the Spring Grove
Cemetery.
A few friends of Mrs. julius Prock
now gathered at her home last
Thursday night and helped her OBJ
serve her birthday. All report a
good time and wish she live to have
many more happy ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arntz az
moving into their new home on
church street which they just
bought of Mr.. A. c. Showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Waterman OF
Appleton were called on account OF
the illness and death of their moth
er, Mrs. A. S. Waterman.