davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Chenille Folks
Return From Trip

GlenviNe.- MIR. and Mrs. Guy
Noyes have returned home from
an auto trip through Minnesota,
where they visited relatives at Err
skine, Minnesota.
Miss Florence Lucht is visiting
relatives in Milwaukee.
Miss Marian Fisher of Milwau-
kee is enjoying her vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Jas. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tessraer enter
tanned Mrs. Block, the latters moth
er, Mrs. Chas. Block, and Edw. and
VIM. Schwechel and sister, Ruth, of
Milwaukee the past week.
Miss Anna Patterson and moth
er. Mrs. Mary Patterson. of Madi-
son visited relatives here, on their
return from Dallas, Wis.
Mrs E. Tessmer entertained the
birthday club recently.
Recovery from Accident
Mrs. Cy. Simonds is recovering
from peculiar accident. While
using her electric washing machine
she received a severe shock. Her
arm being bruised and swollen and
very painful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Nerus News OF
South Fairfield

South Fairfield.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Comstock of Minneapolis, who
have been visiting relatives here,
went to Adams Saturday to. visit
at the VIM. Kunkel home. They
were were accompanied by Mrs. r.
Malloy and Miss Lola Kunkel of
Adams who has been visiting here
the past week. Sunday Rob and
Harry Malloy, Ida and Ella Attridge
went to Adams and brought Mrs.
Malloy home. Mr.. and Mrs. Com
stock expect to leave Monday morn
ing for their home.
The o Schultz family entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeve of BaraboO
and Mr.. and Mrs August Klunder
and two children of Chenille Sun
day at dinner.
Sylvan, Jessie and Doris Ziegler
are spending a few days at the
John Cummings home.
Miss Maud Pummer of Madison
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Plummer.
James T. Johnson of Leeds came
to the Oscar Schultz home Satur--
day and returned home Sunday
with his wife who spent last week
at the Schultz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bump are
again grandparents as a baby boy
arrived at the home Of their dau-
ghter, Mrs. John Cafisch, in Por-
tage.
Mrs. Gus Schultz and children Of
Arlington spent Sunday and Mon
day at the Oscar Schultz home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
ANOTHER CAR
IN GARAGE
AT The JAIL

With the discovery of an aban-
doned Ford speedster without IL
cense plates Monday night on
Birch street Sheriff H. C. Neitzel
has declared war on non-licensed
cars. The car has been taken to
the Jail garage where it will be
Kept until the owner appears with
license to operate it from the
secretary of state.
The Ford is painted red and is
adorned with a few wise cracks"
put on with paint and brush, ac-
cording to the sheriff. It was a.
bandoned on Birch street between
First and Second avenue.
No Room for Sheriff Car
Sheriff Neitzel now has. SO many
consfcated autos in his possess
sion in the Jail garage that there
is no room in the three stall struc
ture for his own gas steed." Be
sides the latest addition are the
Studebaker abandoned near Black
Hawk which is still waiting for
its owner to appear and claim; an
other Ford, waiting to have the
circuit court decide who it's right
full owner may be and the Moon
car, property of Max Potokin of
Chicago. The Moon is being held
here while the Chicago man has
gone to secure money to pay
fine imposed here on a charge of
reckless driving.
Potokin was fined $25 and costs
in Andro's curt following his
crash with load of hay driven
by William Ederer Monday. Mr..
Ederer's daughter, Edith, age six,
was injured in the. accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Pleasant Viiew
Family Reunion

A very pleasant family reunion
was held Sunday. Aug. 23rd. at
Pleasant View Park near Okee. A
picnic dinner and supper were SER
we'd with plenty of ice cream and
other goodies.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing horse shoe and other games.
Those present were: Mr.-and Mrs
Gilbert Horton, three daughters
and four sons, Okee; Raleigh Nc
Caughn, son and daughters of
Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Reese and two daughters. Mr. and
Mrs. Emerald Reese and three
children, Lodi; Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
ard Kraft, Black Hawk; Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Abbott and two sons
and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, Harris
burg South Dakota; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Meyer, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Wore NewS From Persons Who
Once Resided Near Walton In
The Western Part of County

hearted man caused him and all to
weep together, and he could not
say the things he wished to say.
Joseph was indeed found.
The one outstanding thing from
that valley, he said, was The in
fuence of the two teachers men
toned and others who followed in
their way. God be with you
tin we meet again" was sung by
written request from the east. AT
| ter a period of sociability the com
pany disbanded to meet when and
where?
Look up the record of Rollin
Clark Munenix in who's Who
Personal Notes
In addition to the above Mrs.
Cammack says in letter that in
past issues of The News she saw
the names of several she used to
know-Lulu Small, Anna Hocket,
and Della Norton of Walton. All
are well remembered.
Hester Reese, also mentioned,
was one of Mrs. Coammack's pup
lis in her first school, taught at
Wheelersburg.
She writes she is always glad to
greet those who visit Whittier.
A story is told of Rollin G. Mnl-
lenix: he said to his teacher:
'9That bad boy told me a FIJI"
well, what did he say" asked
the. teacher.
ooh, he put out his tongue and
said, "B-l-l-l-l."
Mrs. Opal Bunting mentioned in
the foregoing is the youngest dau-
ghter Of Howard Wickersham and
lived at Whittier for six years and
Mrs. Cammack and others did not
know she was there until quite re-
Gently.
Professor Mullenix has been in
Los Angeles three summers and
never found his two old aunts, Mrs
Sarah Marian Bates Cornelius and
Phoebe Ellen Bates Davis, who
lisa Bostick- Wickersham, the young
est of eight children. She had
both lived near Whittier. They
died last year and he regrets that
he did not find them.
A letter from Rem, Brown, Fargo,
North Dakota, to the California
folk says he and his wife are hop
ing to spend the winter in Portland,
Oregon, that his brother, George is
to visit him soon, that Alonzo
Brown of Philadelphia is at the
beach, Atlantic City, and that Val
eria (DolD is in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27

sria (Doll) is in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27

Barron, the party was to get old
friends of the ladies together. 1t
has been twenty three years since
they had seen their schoolmates.
The ladies are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Curtis who resided in
this vicinity some time ago.
Miss Hilda Steinhorst has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Rehr
az p,essfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Marquardt and
son Verlin of Black Hawk called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Loranz Klein
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanger and
children, Meta Schimniok OF. Able
man and friend of Loganville mo-
tored to South Dakota Thursday
where the former has relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Botimer and son,
Billy, who has been staying with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grosinske for the past two months
returned to her home at Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and daugh.
ter of Chicago came last week to
visit with the latter''s brother, Carl
Washer.
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Stolker of
Barron are visiting their uncle, VIII
Linnel, and family,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27

his life. From those to whom this
is a declaration of war. I ask no
other Interpretation Upon the
principles which were his guide to
public service l take my stand l
shall not compromise, and | win
not surrender"
LaFollette's speaking tour does
not include Sank county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Valley
NewS Notes

Ebenezer Valley. Mrs. John
Shale returned from South Dakota
Friday after spending a few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Alpha Fleming of Baraboo has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Quandt.
A party was given at Will Lin
nel's Wednesday evening in honor
If Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Stolker of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
SUGGESTIVE

Diggers in an excavation in
New York discovered a tomahawk
with several ancient rum bottles
nearby. Tie incident is strongly
suggestive of early deals in Man
haitian real estate.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
DANCING BABIES
IN RECITAL AT
NATIONAL

Hoffman Hoskins Kiddie Review
is scheduled once again at the
National Theater, May Is and 16.
One of the feature numbers
consists of a baby chorus com
posed of wee tots under the age
of five, who initiate the Tiller
Girls. Special settings and pref
ty costumes have been designed,
and the program has been
arranged in short, snappy, spe-
cialties
A field of clover, where tiny
humble bees and beautiful color
ed butterflies dance on their lit
tie toes, is one Of the large en-
semble numbers. A pantomime
baseball dance by the boys, in
spired by Washington's success
of last year, is sure to please.
A barefoot ballet of color Is
another novelty.
Spanish Gypsies, in a group
tan1bourine dance, will be one OF
the features. There is also group
dancing Of a waltz clog number
called ION Ninth Avenue" BAL
let Night and the Spider and
Flies are two ensemble num-
bers where toe-dancing is intro.
duced. "A Gamblers Paradise"
1.-THE Cross Word Puzzle" and
a large jazz number compose
the balance of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
"Candida" Later

The Actors Theater production
of Bernard Shaw's comedy
Candida which was to have
been presented here at the Shu-
bert Belasco on Monday evening,
May IS has scored such an en-
phatic success in Philadelphia
that the engagement there has
been extended another week. This
arrangement necessitates the post
ponement Of the Washington On
gagement which will open one
week later than originally plann ed.
the first local performance being
scheduled for Monday night. May
%. Eight performances of the
Shaw classic will be given here.
The Candida" season in Phila-
delphia is little short Of a sensa-
ton. There were eighteen curtain
calls after the final curtain on
the opening night. The company
to be seen here includes Peggy
Wood, Pedro De Cordoba, Eliza
beth Patterson, Richard Bird,
Ernest Cossart and Gerald Hamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
Imperial Revue.

Kathryn NJ. Koehler, director
of the Imperial Russian School
of Dancing. will present the I'm
perial Dancing Revue at Polls
Theater, Monday, May IS.
The entire production is staged
by Miss Koehler, who has ar
ranged a fast-moving musical
comedy, including chorus ensem-
bles Of twenty-five dancing girls.
in buck, soft-shoe, waltz-clog and
Charleston dances, with further
speciality dances by the princi-
pals.
The production is in twenty
four scenes, with a cast OF sixty,
headed by Mary Deery, Gloria
Redmon, Mary Catherine Burke,
Jack Bowie, Florence Berry, Rose
Krick. Leon KatZ and Virginia
Langseth, the miniature acrobatic
dancer. The music and lyrics,
arranged by Sylvia Klavans and
F.. x. WEIGH, add considerable to
the production, especially the
Blossom number. written
by Mr.. WEIGH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
HAPPILY MATED BY
LOVE AND TALENT

Apparently, If your wife Is
charming as we'll as witty, humor-
Gus as we'll as famous, and gay
"a we'll as intelligent, and you
have the further good fortune to
have this unusual creature as a
literary coadjutor as well, you
yourself can hold all sorts of diff
ficult and important offices With
out losing your sense of humor.
This observation is inspired by
the fact that 1.-The Fall of Eve,
which Is John Emerson and Anita
Ioos' latest dramatic contribution
and which comes next week to
the Shubert- Belasco, is what you
might term a care-free Tor almost
a devil-take-care) comedy. And
this in spite of the fact that this
year Mr.. Emerson, as president
of the Actors Equity Association,
has sailed his organization through
troublesomely rough. If not ac'
tually, stormy seas" And then,
TOO, as president, mes had TO sit
In on all the exciting sessions
about whether or not Broadway
should have a censor, and attend
countless meetings when they dis
cussed the citizens play jury.
And vet, 1.-THE Fall of Eve" Is
clear witness that he can still see
the humor of life.
A little personal history may
account for the sense Of humor
which bubbles in THE FAN OF
Eve
Not so very many years ago, a
girl, fourteen years old, sent
scenario called THE New YORK
Hat" to d. w. Griffith, and he
bought it and made a picture OF
IT with Lionel Barrymore and
Mary Pickford in the cast. Ana
very soon after that, he sent Ior
the girl and installed her on his
staff as scenario writ err She
quickly became recognized as an
expert. When Douglas Fairbanks
began producing his comedies, ne
sent for this girl, and thus Anita
Loos began writing screen COM
edies for Fairbanks.
Meantime John Emerson, VINO
had acted with distinction and
with the distinguished and had
been particularly identified with
the CLYDE Fitch comedies, ana
had then been associated with
Charles Frohman as director and
after that had written a play or
two himself, decided he'd go to
California to look into this motion
picture game; see how 1t was
done.
Well, anyway, they took this
tall experienced Broadway person
to their expert out there. she
was then les sthan twenty years
old, weighed less than a hundred
pounds and measured less than
five feet tall. He literally looked
down upon her and probably
wondered way within himself that
such a child could teach him.
The diminutive person, likewise,
wondered-well you know the line
about tricks.
To cut out the part of this
story which would make what the
movies call f:le love interest"
teacher and pupil soon became
collaborators, and then famous
and all that. And then they mar
ried. but because they're both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
GOSSIP OF THE
PLAYS AND
PLAYERS

Although H6Ibrook BtInn. star OF
"The rad Man" and David Belasco's
resent production Of The Dove"
etsitns that he il not very observant
in matters oF feminine dress, Miss
Marion Davies. wnom Biinn supports
in "Zandef the Great" which starts
n second week at Ioew'g Columb ia
was the first 70 notice that Miss
Davies han left off q hatr-ribbon In
her costume when she had TO wear
ths sans makeup two days In sue
picture. Otto r. Beck, beginning
next Wednesday evening, will resume
his forty~five minute pipe organ re-
cita1s on the Wurlitzsr Grand organ
radio audience reached through sta
ton wRC. Mr.. Beck heretofore
for period Of eight weeks--has
been one Of the program artists q
taking the air through WRC every
saturday night from 1890 10 mid
night. with the resumption Of his
three quarter hour individual concert
Nighter" will be discontinued.
Meyer Davis music is booked for
three Of New YoIk's most exclusive
resorts. The Meyer Pan. Lido lido
Rnay's Arrowhead Inn, the smarteBt
road house near the big town, while
two Of the Davis Palm Beach orches-
traa will appear At the new Salvin
Rendezvous and 1t the Park Lane
Hotel. Everybody knows Al.
Al has been an important character
in cartoons and paragraphs for many
and many a day. Don MARQUIS
wrote the clever comsdy. The Old
coax" and now that THE Old
soak, has ceased its touring, Al has
come to vaudeville. Here IL high
light comedy of bygone days as
Earle Theater patrons for the COM
ing week will attest. The time OF
the piaylet Is 1912. or that period be-
fore the Eighteenth Amendment and
before Mr.. volstead. the new indus
try of Bookkeeping ana such. AIS
Here il a bright comedy portray
ing q popular imaginary character.
Manager Lyons of the Gage
ty announces as an added feature OF
NEXT weeks attraction at the Gayety.
Rube Bernstein's Bathing Beauties,
Charleston contest will be held
Friday evening. May Is. This con-
test il open to ali Charleston step
pers and the audience will judge the
winner who will be awarded casn
prize of $25. William Ran
doIph Hearst, the newspaper pub
Usher and motion picture producer.
who was in Washington for several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09

SO. How many toes have you?
"a. Clergyman degree (abbr.l.
SIS. The good old scout gives you a
free coat of tan.
Sc. Part of verb Ito be-"
81. What every r. r. porter lives
on.
So. You sip this in society, but
guIp 1t down on the farm.
60. Lend me one OF yours and I'll
tell you a secret.
81. citizen of the jungles.
SO. Too much of this on the roof
interferes with the stork
visits.
6S. To court ardently.
60. To tear with violence mot the
hair.
20. First name Of the young gent
with bow and arrows.
73. Rainbow.
76. Southern State from where
peaches come (abbrD.
rs. What your heart bursts out
with on spring day.
so. Heir apparent.
81. Kind of life all girls crave for.
IS. What wife wants you to beat
every spring.
SO. Kind of catalogue popular with
Vegetarians.
81. The censor's refrain.
SO. Something to take along to a
picnic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
AN EXCEPTIONAL
CAST FOR
TRAVIATA'

A group of artists who have
achieved acclaim before surfeited
New York audiences will appear
here Wednesday in leading roles
of the production of La Ira
viata," by the Washington Opera
Company, augmenting a cast of
sixty exceptionally, fine singers of
the local opera company.
The performance will be the
opening of a spring opera season
by the Washington Opera Com
pany at popular prices.
Three of the popular rev York
opera stars have already a per-
sonal following here, won by their
performances in previous produc-
tions of the Washington Opera
Company. Ralph Errolle, young
tenor, will sing the role of AL
fredo. He has just completed his
first year with the New York
company, during which he had a
sensational rise in popularity.
ErrolIe was signed with the Met
ropolitan Opera subsequent to his
enthusiastic reception here in the
production of Tales of Hoff-
col ldSL lol1l Wy ClAC w eIoA0
ington Opera Company.
Ivan Ivantzoff, who Is now en-
gagged as leading baritone of the
Washington opera, won many
rounds of applause from the au-
dience of 5000 who saw the
Barber Of Seville" last month.
The third artist making a re-
turn bow will be Paolo Ananian,
one of the foremost opera
buffos, who will sing the role
of CASTOR.
Thaiia SabanieVa, Grecian
prinna donna, will sing the So
prano lead, ''Violetta," making
her debut in Washington opera.
Giornano Paltrinieriv basso, and
Louis D'Angelo, baritone, are
the other New Workers.
An orchestra composed Of mas
ter union musicians will be un-
der the baton of jacques Samos'
soud, who formerly was conductor
of the Imperial Russian Orches.
ira. Miss Enrica Clay Dillon,
New York dramatic coach, who
has trained many of the stars OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
has been intensively training
the cast in dramatic technique,
and will be stage manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09

members of the Lucy Stone
League they remained Anita l.oos
and John Emerson. And then,
though still mar tied, they be
gan to write comedies for the
stage. 1.-THE Whole Towns Talk.
ing, in which Grant Mitchell
played for two seasons, and now
here is The Fall of Evet almost
upon us.
According to the official state.
ment, THE male member or
the firm directs the rehearsals
and the female designs the
Clothes" but ii has been observed
that the female member Of the
firm frequently has a thing or
two to say at these reheSrSalS
and, be Ii said. Is always listened
to with something more than re-
spect And that's Why this play
about The Fall ~ ENe can
take a really serious subject anu
treat il with si$Artalnx IaNasine$S>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
HORIZONTAL.

/. While there's life there's -.
4. That region of the heart where
lovers dwell.
10. Rendezvous of tin cans.
IA. Cavity according to English
mem.
Is. Mighty.
Is. What she snaps back when he
insults her.
II. Quite a few lyric poems.
10. Company (abbr.).
20. Prayer; boon.
81 Won't you be a to me?
%. The farmer grabs his gun to
shoot this bird.
"a. First sign of life on the trees.
o6. Every girl demands a new one
for Easter.
%, A vessel useful for fermenta ton
purposes.
30. Quite the opposite of gay"
Al, That little troublesome isle in
the Pacific.
SO. Physician (abbr).
80. IS vertical thinks this alb
breviates "iguanodon."
Sc. Sound Of a motor.
81. Credit (abbr.).
80. Something that has a "Wel-
come" in it but seldom means it.
al. Home of the u. s. President
(abbr).
AZ. Edible plant OF lingering frag-
rance.
"A. Planet Of love 70. glory beD
as. What every employe thinks he
deserves.
* Many of them are won and
los. in / horizontal.
40. Shaft of light.
40 You tel EN-, -, you are
good understudy for silk in
stockings.
81. So many cigar names start
with this word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09
TALE OF PIRATES.
ALL in COLOR,
DOUG'S NEXT

"AvaSt, Yo,ho, Lee so the
port anchor
thus win Douglas Fairbanks
be shouting afore long. as he
yields his cutlass beneath the
jolly Roger. For Doug is about
10 become a pirate bold. Now
that Don Q, Son Of Zorro" Is
off his chest. so to speak. he is
hornpiping about his dressing
room, cutting capers with cor
sairs, buccaneers, swashbucklers
and what not.
With a corps of scenario writ
ers collaborating, Doug Is de-
vising a story that will SAVIOR of
the sea and breathe all of the
wild, rollicking spirit Of the hey
day of piracy.
1t is now planned to fix the
period of the photoplay at about
the time when the Phoenicians
held sway The picture will be
called 1.-THE Black Pirate" and
will be entirely in color, provid-.
ing experiments now being COLI
Quoted by Henry Sharp. Doug's
cameraman, work out satisfac-
torily.
COLOR photography has al.
vanced to a stage now" said
Fairbanks, where I believe it
can be applied successfully to
films. Certainly no subject lends
itself to color possibilities as
does a pirate story"
This picture will be directed
by Albert Parker, one of the
best known directors in pictures.
He has welded the megaphon,
on a number of Doug's produc.
tions, among them Arizona" ;
and 1.-THE Knickerbocker Bucka%
roo"
Just when work will start cam
not be definitely stated, but in
all probability the first scenes
will be made in about six weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-09

7. A good way to get rid of sur
plus kittens.
8. The way "f' is pronounced.
9. Hard piece of wood used for
playing hockey.
II. Secondhand.
IL. Woman's name (abbrO.
IS. To gather spoil.
18. Milksop.
20. The radio kind who won't take
up other fads.
%. A conveyance for bricks.
%. Have you found this to a girls
heart?
25. A tree with large sweet scented
flowers.
Is. What her father is between
you and the girl you want to
marry.
q. Skating headgear for girls.
2S. Dora thinks this floral term
has somthing to do with slip
perry cows (pluraD.
90. Kind of spring flower growing
profusely in the lea.
80 The best picture of the day in
the western sky.
80. You hold her hand in this
room when it is rainy outside
"a. Aromatic solicited milk.
So. What would spring be without
this babbler Of brooks and bees
and flowers?
81. College girl.
49, That long ribbon of dirt or
concrete over which so many
horns hOnk.
40 A dogs means of communica-
ton with mankind
As. Four in Roman.
A. Mollie Biff!e's initials
As. Southwestern State (abbrD.
a.. Present tense of verb was"
SO. Everything modern girls wear
must be this way.