davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-24
Plans to See Baby.

"You know, or possibly you don't
know, that children are never permit
ted in the tuberculosis hospitals They
may be brought to see their fathers in
the recreation hall but never in the
wards. That made it hard for Buddy,
who was bed patient Babe came TO
see him twice every day when she
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-24
Selfish to Give Up Fiuht.

Buddy would have been glad to
give up the light for himself.
"But there was Julie and Babe
"'Can't do ii sister, he whispered
TO me one day afte" frightful
hemorrhage, cant sneak off like a
gutter an leave Babe to fight 1t out
alone. I'll GET well vet
Zone midnight the message came
for me to get a taxi and bring Julie
out to the hospital. | knew what
that meant. Buddy was refusing to
die without seeing his baby It was
pouring down rain: the wind was
blowing; Julie was frightened and so
was t. It seemed so useless to take
her out there. because under no cir
cumStances would she be permitted
in the ward, even in a case like this.
1--WE arrived about two o'clock. A
Red Cross worker met me and said
they had rolled BUddyS bed over
against the window and we could hold
Julie up for him to soc. The Red
Cross woman held the baby while /
Went into the dimly lighted ward and
fiotocd to the screen that surrounded
Ruddy's bed His eyes Jared open
when ne saw me and he tried des-
perat~ly hard to smile.
"'Julie?' he gasped. his eyes beg
ging for her.
'The nurse turned his head toward
the window gently and switched on a
bright light A sob shook Buddy's
frame" tears blotted out his sight Of
Jules face
"'Oh, Babe he whispered between
gasps, 4 hate to leave you-like this.
Dirty trick YOure-such-a kid
"A fit of coughing stopped him. 1t
was all over"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-10-24

could find some one to care for Julie,
but his longing 70 see Julie was a ply
Steal pain that grew stronger as his
poor. burned-OCt body grew weaker.
Zone day he decided to slip to the
recreation hall 10 see Julie Just for Il
few minutes. SO we took her there,
all dressed up and pink with excite
ment at the prospect of seeing her
daddy. When he came in. the hill
b, eeze whipping his bathroDe around
his thin legs. | knew his visit with
Julie would cost him several months
of his life. We four We're alone in the
hall and the instant his eager eyes
rested on Babe with Julie in her arms.
| turned away. You can't decently
look at mans bare heart when his
weakness keeps him from covering it
up.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Carnegie Hero Committee
Investigates Local Feat

The committee having charge of
the Carnegie Hero Foundation fund
of Pittsburgh has taken up the in
vestigation of the rescue by Miss
Dorothy Doughman of c. w. Lowen
from drowning in Clear creek last
summer.
A communication was received
this week by G. E. Machin. chies
dispatcher of the Santa Fe, asking
detailed information of the rescue.
and asking the names of witnesses.
Mr.. Machin wishes to get in touch
with the several people who saw
Miss Doughman pull Lowen from
the water, and especially a boy.
who Mr.. Machin thinks was about
Is years old, who was present. Mr.
Machin did not learn his name at
the time, nor the names of several
others who are known to have
been present. He now asks that
anyone who saw the affair commu-
nicate with him.
The award amounts to about
$4,000.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
FIELD NURSE WILL
OPEN BABY CLINIC
HERE THIS WEEK

Miss Cathryn Mae Kessler, regis
tered nurse, state Sheppard-Town-
er field nurse, arrived in WinslOw
Monday morning and will remain
until Monday, March %. She will
advise with mothers on the proper
care of small children, and to ex-
pectant mothers will offer scien-
tific advice on diet and exercise.
She requests that all mothers wish
ing to see her please phone her at
the Winslow Hotel, or call at her
room there.
A Sheppard-Towner nurses duties
are to advise mothers on prenatal
and child care and diet, but she
does not take the place of the ply
sician, and in the care of sick chill
dren she must not be expected to
do so, although she is at all times
glad to assist mothers in carrying
out the physicians orders.
Some time during the coming
week Miss Kessler will call meet
ing of the mothers of Winslow and
form baby clinic, to which all
mothers will be invited. A conven-
lent date has not yet been decided
upon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
STANLEY WATKINS
AND MARGARET H.
LIENHARD MARRY

Miss Margaret Helen Lienhard,
of Atlanta, Ca, and Stanley E.
Watkins, Virginia, both well known
in Winslow, where they have lived
for the last six or seven months,
were married at Los Angeles Sat
urday, Feb. 21, by the Rev. r. A.
Miller of the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Watkins is beautiful and
charming young Southern girl, and
during her short residence here has
made many friends. She is a grad
uate of the domestic science de-
partment of the Locust Grove acad-
emy in her home state. Mr. Wat
kins is an engineer employed by
the State Highway department and
is identified with the road work be-
ing done between this city and
Flagstaff.
Following their marriage they
spent short honeymoon with rela-
tives of the groom in Southern Cali
fornia, and later spent a week at
Lake Mary, near Flagstaff They
arrived in Winslow Thursday morn
ing and are making their home at
713 Williamson avenue, where
they are now at home to their
friends. They will remain in Wins
low until the completion of the
states portion of the Winslow-
Flagstaff highway.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
COUNCIL. DEBATES
MILK ORDINANCE
TUESDAY EVENING

City Council met Tuesday evening
for the regular March session. A
number of matters were before the
city dads, several of which were
not disposed of, and it is probable
that an extra meeting will be called
soon.
The milk ordinance, regulating
the handling, cooling and disposing
of milk at retail, which has for
more than year been sponsored
yb the Woman's club, was brought
before the council again. The
length of the proposed ordinance
prohibited it's being read in full
preparatory to passage, but the
councilmen were disposed to pass
the measure, and Councilman J. B.
Edwards, who favored the bill, con-
sented for it to go over to the next
meeting. with the agreement that
it would be the first item of busi-
ness to be taken up.
The graveling of all the streets
of town was discussed at length,
and some discussion was had on
the assessment system, and the
manner in which street intersection
shall be taxed AGAINST the, different
properties Action was delayed on
this pending information as to
whether or not the city may have
use of state highway trucks with
which to do its own hauling.
Council again decided to notify
property owners that cement side
walks must be put in along those
lots where gaps are left in the pres
ent walks, and unless the property
onwers themselves proceed immedi-
ately with the work, the city will
do the job, and tack on to assess
ment the 10 per cent penalty al
lowed by law
The city engineer will give per-
sonal notice to owners of all lots
where walks are deemed neces-
Sary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Mothers'CIub

The March meeting of Mothers
club proved to be an interesting one
to the fifty or more mothers who
gathered at the Washington School
auditorium on Tuesday afternoon.
Problems concerning grown-ups at
home and school were discussed
in a round-table, many points OF
actual experience being brought
out. Conduct in the home, the at
mosphere of the home, and the
parents attitude toward the child
furnished material for the answers
of the questions which the mothers
asked themselves. "Is my child
rude? Why?", "Is my child DISC
bedient? Why?'', "Is he untruth-
full? Why?', were answered frank
ly and sincerely.
A most delightful number of the
program was a group of five songs
by Miss Davis room Of A-third
graders, with Miss Miller, instruc-
tor of music, at the piano. These
little songs, portray the five senses,
each one a gem in itself. The eff
ficient manner in which the small
children accomplish the difficult
songs illustrates the success of
Miss Miller's work.
Election of officers for the school
year 1925-1926 took place at the
close of the program. The follow
ing were chosen: President, Mrs
r. l.. Moore; first vice president,
Mrs. Roy Brennan; second vice
president, Mrs. Charles Oare; Sec
retary, Miss Gertrude Davis; treas
urer, Mrs. T. M. Quebedeaux; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. G. T.
Stevens; parliamentarian, Mrs. Ed
A. Johnson.
The election of delegates to the
annual state convention resulted in
the following being selected: Presi-
dent Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Dare, Quebe-
deaux and Mrs. Stevens.
The plans for the convention
were discussed, after which social
half-hour was enjoyed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
HISCHOOL TRACK
AND FIELD MEET
ABOUT MAY 1ST'

M. d. Porter, coach, and Paul
Liljedahl, of the Winslow high
school, are working on plans for a
big track and field meet to be
held here in the early part of May
Six schools besides the local school
have been invited to participate.
They are Flagstaff, Williams, Hol-
brook, Round Valley, st. Johns and
Snowflake.
The following letter extending
the invitation and outlining details
of the event has been sent to the
above named schools, all of which
are expected to take part in the
athletics:
1--WE are making plans for tri-
county track and field meet to be
held in Winslow on a date to be
chosen later, tentatively May 1 or
s, 1925.
Teams from the following
schools wiIl be asked to partici-
pate: Round Valley, ST. Johns,
Flagstaff, Snowflake, Williams and
Holbrook high schools.
''The meet will consist of the full
program of events: 100-yard dash,
220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, half
mile run, discus throw, half-mile
relay, high and low hurdles, high
jump, broad jump, 12-pound shot
put, pole vault.
official A. A. U. rules are to
govern the meet. With the COM
plete program the meet will serve
as a tuning-up for the state and
northern meets to follow. New
men will have chance to run in
actual competition before the real
tests of speed come.
Medals will be given the win
ner of each event, a cup to the
winning team and team medal to
the winning team in the relay.
Points will be scored as follows:
First place, 5 points; second place,
3 points; third place, 2 points;
fourth place, 1 point. Two places
given in the relay, first place count
ing 5 points and second place 8,
making a total of 140 points to be
scored
Please let us know whether or
not you would plan to enter teams
and any suggestions or criticism.
Kindly let us hear from you as soon
as possible"
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Babbitt's Aluminium Sale
On Again Tomorrow A. NJ.

Tomorrow morning the Babbitt
Bros. Trading company will put on
another one of it's popular and ex-
citing aluminium sales. The west
windows of the big store have been
filled this week with display of
the articles to be sold, but no or
ders have been taken, and to Sc
cure one of the bargains the buyer
must be on the spot, and, judging
from past sales of similar kind,
those who are late will be out of
luck. At 9 o'clock the signal will
be given for the sales to COM
mence, and then the buyers may
make their choice of the bargains
offered in kitchen utensils. AM
nouncement of prices will be found
in another part of this issue of The
Winslow Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TO SELL FLOWERS
EASTER SATURDAY

The Camp Fire Girls of Winslow
plan a big sale of flowers on the
Saturday preceding Easter Sunday
this year. They will provide a
complete service for those desiring
floral decorations on that day, and
no doubt will be glad to accept ad-
vance orders for delivery then.
The girls of Troop No. took an
enjoyable hike to the Punch Bowl
last Saturday afternoon and
walked, in all, distance of four
and half miles. After the out
door business meeting a weinie
roast was INDUCED in
Troop No 1, under the guardian
ship of Mrs. George Jackson, has
now twenty members, which is the
full quota, and to provide service
to other girls who are desirous of
enjoying the benefits of Camp Fire,
Troop No. 2 is being organized. AL
ready five members of the new
troop have been signed up, but as
yet no guardian has been secured.
An invitation is extended to some
energetic woman of Winslow to
take charge of this troop.
The Camp Fire Girls are looking
for meeting place or club house.
They have grown to the size where
meeting in homes is no longer prac-
ticable They will gladly accept
the offer of any room, shed, barn
or other place of Sufficient size,
regardless of it's present condition.
They will undertake to clean, reno
vate, improve or otherwise put in
condition any place that may be
available, providing it has four
walls and a roof The girls will
even lay floor, if necessary, to Sc
cure a room which they can con-
vert into a club house. Mrs Jack
son invites anybody to make an
offer, and make it soon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Tree Inspections to Be
In May and September

The tree-planting campaign of
the Woman's club is being forward
ed with complete plans to make
this years work the most effective
of any in the past. More people
thansever before are showing inter
est in putting out trees which will
thrive in this climate and altitude.
The club is offering cash prize
to the boy or girl of school age
who plants and keeps alive until
the times for inspection, which oc-
cur in May and September, the
greatest number of trees, either in
side residence lots, or along the
streets within the curb line. Cred
it toward winning the prize also
will be given to the contestant who
can influence or help others to
plant trees.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. l.. Martin, Pastor

Bible school 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning Subject, ga Young Woman
Who Was a Heroine" This will be
the second sermon in the series of
sermons to young people. At this
service Mrs. Gammage will read
the poem entitled "Jephthah
Daughter" and Adelaide Martin
will sing sacred solo. Young peo-
pies service at 6:45 p. m. Mid
week service on Thursday evening.
A cordial Invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Inaugural Address Did
Not Come In Distinctly

Most of the large number of radio
owners in Winslow tried, with only
partial success, to tune in on Presi-
dent Coolidge's inaugural address
Wednesday morning. Music from
the inaugural platform was dis
tinctly heard, and the words of for
mer president VIM. H. Taft were
understood, but only a few of Cool
idge's sentences could be made out.
The students of the grammar school
were dismissed to listen in on one
of the local instruments.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Church all0
t'ttna15 fn,1aIs
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday, March 1st, is the first
Sunday of Lent. First mass at
$50 a. m. Second mass at $3.50
a. m. Third mass at 1000 a. m.
Lenten devotion on week days at
1900 p. m. On Sundays, Mondays
and Tuesdays, Lenten devotion in
English at 1900 p. m. In Spanish
on Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at 700 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
USELESS IMPORTATION

The original of the glass known
as a "tumbler" was drinking yes
sci with a bottom so constructed
that it would not stand upon
table. The ''tumbler" was a pro-
duct of the old days and was de-
signed to make man "take off, his
liquor" without setting the ''tum-
hler' aside.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

Senior and intermediate leagues
$50 p. m. Special music by the
choir at both services Sunday.
BAPTIST CHURCH
T. E. Elgin, Pastor
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning worship and sermon at
II. Subject: "Rebelling Against
the Light"
Evening sermon at 1880; subject:
Revelation and Conversion.
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
Prayer and Bible study Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m.
Missionary Society Wednesday,
2:30 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sun
day evening service 1880 p. m.
Lenten services Wednesdays 7:30
p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
IL a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
FOUR-FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
206 West First Street
T. N. Carter, Jr., Pastor Evangelist
Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr., Asst.-Pastor
Sunday services: 9:45 a. M, Sun
day school, HOO a. m., preaching
service, sermon by Rev. Mrs. T. N
Carter Jr. Evening service, 1880
o'clock, sermon by Rev. Mrs. T. N.
Carter Jr. Tuesday service, 1880
D. M, Bible class at 81 West
Fourth street. Wednesday service,
$50 a. M. Prayer meeting at 405
West Fourth street.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
METHODIST CHURCH
Frank r. Speck, Pastor

Sunday school 9:45. Morning
worship IL. Rev. T. J. Hamilton
will preach morning and evening
services. Junior league 4 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
FOR
MERIT BADGES
ARE APPOINTED

The list of examiners for sub
jects in which Boy Scouts must
pass examinations before being
awarded merit badges have all been
designated. Scout Executive Chas.
Mccormick, who was in Winslow
for several days this week, made up
the list, assisted by Glib Hunter,
scoutmaster, and DR.. E. G. Gilpin,
chairman of the court of honor.
The executive asks that all Boy
Scouts cut this list from The Mail
and carefully preserve it for refer
ence. The examiners and their
subjects are as folloWs:
Athletics. l....-.....,- Glib Hunter
Automobiling+ George Jackson
Bird study Chas. S. Mccormick Jr.
Bugling c. Christensen
Business. Claude Quebedeaux
Camping George Jackson
Carpentry. ry.-.-....-.....-.....--R. K. COrkhill
Civics. .--...-.-..--...-..-R. K. Corkhill
Cooking. George Jackson
Conservation. Chas. Mccormick Jr.
Cycling. Homer Vaughan
Craftsmanship DIR. K. Corkhill
Electricity.........,J. L. Lindsay
First Aid.M Mrs. Glib Hunter
First aid to animals
..........-..-Dr. Paul G. Sprankle
Handicraft Walter Olds
Horsemanship p...C Charles Daze
Life Saving ng......-.-.-...-..-...Gi Hunter
Machinery. L. Hitchcock
MarksmanShip. p..
.Chas. S. Mccormick Jr.
y4----..-----.---- Bob Fenton
Music. l...--.. Charles Goodhall
Personal Healthl.Dr. Sprankle
Photograph. Mrs. F. H. Trimble
Public Health.D P. G. Sprankle
Pioneering ng........--...--Geo w. Jackson
Printing g.... Chas. P Mason
Safety First L. Gray
Grady Gammage
g----.----------------.----Cha MOyer
Stalking .Chas. S. Mccormick Jr
Swimming ng...-....-....Gi Glib Hunter
ss.......,.....,..--.B Burt Thurston
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
FOUR.FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY

To most people a sensible man"
is one who agrees with them.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

Senior and intermediate leagues
$50 p. m. Special music by the |
choir at both services Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
T. E. EIgin, Pastor

Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
IL a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Kmzler Buys
Out Partner
In Gem Dairy

A deal was closed late this af-
ternoon whereby H c. Kinzler be-
came sole owner of the Gem City
Dairy Co. He has purchased the
interests of M. T. Sherwood.
The ,pasterized milk concern
was established in Baraboo a few
years ago by Mr.. Sherwood and
later Mr. Kinzler merged his milk
enterprise with the Gem City. I'm
der the new management, the
dairy has flourished and not
long ago Mr. Kinzler purchased
the building formerly occupied by
Sherm Luce. The location is now
undergoing extensive improve
ments and before June arrives the
dairy business will be housed in
the new location at 612 Oak street.
Mr.. Kinzler states the finish
ing touches on the now location
await the arrival Of an up o-date
refrigerator which is being install
ed at cost of over 1900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Bear Valley
NewS Notes


Frank McCarville and family are
moving to Reedsburg this week.
Willie Dwyer is now on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Breckel spent
Sunday with Mrs. Beckers sister,
Mrs. Jack Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Prouty of
Richland Center visited friends and
relatives at Loretto.
Mr.. and Mrs, Adolph Roessler Of
Black Hawk spent Sunday at
Frank McCarville home.
Catherine McCluskey had the
misfortune to be kicked in the
face by a horse last week. 1t be-
ing the LATEST horse they had it
was rather unsupported.
Jack Walsh killed Emmets tame
snake "Zip" by mistake Sunday
There was no school at Dist. No.
6, "Hnldrop" Tuesday and Wednes-
day as the teacher Miss Greenheck
has been sick with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wunnickee mo-
tored to Ricbland enter Saturday
evening to call on Mrs Keegan,
who is much improved in health.
Irene Keegan has returned to
her home ia Richland Center af-
ter spending the winter in Califor-
MIA. She also visited many places
OF interest while on her tour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Mothers Meet
At Chenille

A mothers meeting held at the
Chenille school on Friday after
noon was a most enjoyable and in
structive event. The teachers,
Mrs. Henry Lucht and Miss Ger
trude Simpson, had prepared an
interesting program of class ex-
ercises to show the mothers just
what sort of work their children
are doing.
Miss Essie Brooks, county sup
erintendent Of schools, gave a talk
on the child of pre-school age and
Mrs. Norma Acott, county nurse,
spoke on preventive disease work.
After the program the some 35
mothers present were served with
a delicious luncheon prepared by
the domestic science department
of the school and daintily served
by the pupils.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
NeuS Notes
Of Sandusky

Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Kelley Of
Milwaukee visited a few days the
past week at the home Of Mrs.
Keller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grindle
and children and Mr. Grindle's
sister, visited at the William Stom
baugh home monday evening.
j. B. Powell and son John made
a business trip to Reedsburg on
Friday.
Mike Croal came up from Mil
waukee Friday to spend few
days in this vicinity. He was ac-
companied by Andrew Croal and
Howard Mccarthy and another
friend. The three boys returned
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Mead spent
Sunday at the Herman Neichreiner
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WalEng
and son Riley of Reedsburg and
Mike Croal OF Milwaukee visited
Sunday at the Grant Powell home.
Mrs. Arthur Markham and son
Buford were Lime Ridge shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weitzel
of Lime Ridge visited at the
]. B. Powell home Saturday.
VIM Faversharn, co-starring with
Margaret Anglin in trans-contin-
entail tour Of Zoe Atkins Foot
Loose, to be the stage event at the
Al. Ringing Theatre Sunday MY
8.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
Public Auction
Prairie du Sac

On Saturday afternoon a large
number of persons gathered at the
home of the late Mrs. Jennie Key
sar at Prairie du Sac to attend the
public auction of the household
goods. The residence will be sold
later. There are no children and
the proceeds of the estate go to
Mrs. Bessie Foy of Los Angeles
and other relatives. The estate
will be in the neighborhood of $50,
000 Some of the securities are on
Dakota lands and it remains to be
seen how much can be realized.
The house is a commodious resi-
.dence. on the bank of the Wiscon-
sin, river, facing the magnificent
bluffs beyond Mr. Keysar died a
number of weeks ago also the two
sons by a former wife. With the
death of the second Mrs. Keysar
a few months ago the last of the
family passed beyond
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-07
JewiH Damaged
In Accident On
Sunday Morning

A Ford roadster driven by Will
fred A. Griffith and levitt Sedan
driven by Addison Maloney collid-
ed Sunday morning on the corner
Of Third and East streets. The
Ford struck the other car on the
right side and the young man driv
ing the levitt lost control Of the
wheel and the car smashed into
cement electric light pole.
Occupants Of the levitt includ-
ed r. 3. Maloney, father of the
driver and owner Of the car, also
J. P. True.
The levitt was badly damaged
when it struck the light post,
Jumper and radiator being crush
ed in and the engine damaged.
The Ford was able to proceed nm
der its own power but the levitt
was towed away for repairs.
Mr. Griffith was going south on
East street and the Maloneys west
on Third when the collision oc-
Cured r