davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Her When She Had Given Up. turn sour and acid on my stomach and cause intense pain. naturally became very nervous and run down.
 q had tried so many ways to get well that l just gave up and almost starved myself to death because ] was afraid to eat. l began taking "ERRjl S' and the results were wonderful from the very beginning.
 q have now taken three bottles and those three bottles surely ac- complshed wonders with me"
 "ERBJUS' G1ERB Jl'ICE) is being introduced in New Britain at the City Drug Stcre. 4S5 Main St., by a representative of the ERE JUS" company.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Really Believe That ~; 'ELrbjus' s'' SavedMy life
 Said New Britain Ladv

Elizabeth
 (Ilcrb Jucc) Helped Up.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
NJI-NIN NOEjl-I53

[ .so-.s. r. r. ..urs,, 'Ta" Trust
 probtam." Prof I"id l., MaCinng 7--rrrnurl L..''oN's dinner ofr1. 7.ss-"His Mon,y Mohss Him
 WuIl" Jp.H !. h'm ',y. S.;5--E '.y lo'}r-
 9-To .n ou"ogn-.3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
ENTOTIS
WELL STAGED
BY JUNIORS

Members OF the Junior class of
the Baraboo High sschool Thurs
day evening at the Al. Ringing
theatre ably presented, "The Eot-
tentot," we'll known comedy Of
horse racing. The play appeared
here in film several months ago
and patrons acclaimed it as one
of the best pictures ever shown
here. The school play was a
mighty good substitute.
Ralph Warner as Sam Harring-
ton, the man who couldn't ride but
did, played his part like veter-
an of the stage. He was support
ed by Miss Gladys Kingsley, Peg
gy Fairfax, the sweetheart and
lover OF horses. Miss Kingsley's
smiling personality seemed to just
it into the part Richard Moog as
Swift the butler, was heartily APP
plauded in his comic capers and
SO was Miss Marion Dwinnell as
Mrs. Chadwick, an attractive wild
ow.
Others in the cast who played
less important parts in excellent
fashion include: Catherine Wood,
Mrs. Ollie Clifford; john Shiels,
Larry Crawford; Richard Fosnot,
Alec Fairfield; Kenneth CASTOR, OIL.
lie Clifford; Vaughn Conway, Per-
kins the hostler; James Hill, Nc
Kesson; Villas Flatow, Reggie
Townsend.
Between acts the high school
orchestra rendered selections and
Roswell Beards1ey entertained
with demonstrative stories.
The class advisors in charge of
the play included: Carl Trever,
Miss Vera Templin and Miss Dor
othy Brehm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Fire Damages
SIezak Auto

The Hudson coupe Of M. f. Sic
Yak Of Ills city was badly damag-
cd on Thursday afternoon by lire,
apparently originating from faulty
ignition under the dash board. La
company with David Roach OF
Baraboo, Mr.. Slezak was hunting
in the vicinity of the Erwin Griffith
farm, some five miles north of Mer
rimack, and the car had been left
in field at that farm.
When the men became aware OF
the fire they attempted to fight the
flames but this was difficult be
cause of the likelihood of the gas
oline tank exploding. Holes were
finally shot in the tank, permitting
the gasoline to escape.
The car body was entirely de-
stroyed but the tires and motor
were apparently little damaged.
Mr.. Roach lost his hunting coat
and fishing tackle which had been
left in the machine.
Damage to the car is covered
by insurance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Episcopal Young
Folks Association

Mr.. Barlow of the Episcopal
Young Peoples association OF Mil
waukee, Wis, was in Baraboo
Sunday evening, Nov. 10Th at the
Episcopal church.
He talked to the young people
of the church and helped them to
organize society Of their own.
This being the first young Poop
les association of the Trinity
church in Baraboo, much interest
is being shown. The members be-
ing elected as officers are president
Burton Hall; vice president, Mar
ion Dwinnell; Secretary, Jane Gar
rlson; treasurer, Richard Kruger.
The young people viii meet every
Sunday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
James Pugh Has
High Ccw In
November Tests

Reedsburg = Rosie, grade
Guernsey, owned by James Pugh,
was the high COW with a record of
1914 pounds of 7.3 milk making 1874
pounds of butterfat, i'll the novem-
Der report of the Reedsb-LaValle
Cow testing association. Mr.
Pugh also holds the high average
with his grade guernseys produc-
ing an average of 784 lbs. of 5.24
percent milk producing AL lbs. B.
F.
Theodore Herwig's 5 registered
Guernseys are second high herd,
having an average of 1913 pounds of
496 per cent milk making 394 lbs.
butterfat.
The association tested 325 COWS,
which producing an average of $50
lbs. of 4.06 per cent milk contain
ing 264 lbs. butterfat.
Twelve dairy and six beef cows
were sold.
The following AZ cows produced
40 pounds or more of butterfat in
the month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Mrs. AL Ringing
Makes Gift To
Baraboo Masons

Mrs. Al. Ringing has presented
q large sized picture of the five
Ringing brothers. Al, ALT. T., OF
to, John and Charles, to the Bara-
boo lodge of Masons, All five OF
the brothers received their mas
ter Mason degrees in the Baraboo
lodge.
The presentation of the picture
was made at the Past Masters
night observance on Wednesday
and the picture was accepted by q
vote Of the members of the lodge.
There were many expressions OF
appreciation by the members. The
picture will hang on the walls in
the Masonic temple.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Recent Changes '
In Residence

Among changes in residence in
Baraboo the pastefew weeks are the
following.
Ernest Ziegler has changed his
residence from the northern limits
of the city to the Mel Felt farm.
Miss Lucy Morley, 62S Eighth
avenue, will spend the winter at
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gollmar, SOB
Ridge street, now reside at TIA
Fourth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Sells have
moved across the street from their
former residence to the William
Stanley house at 722 Oak street.
Mr.. Stanley is at present employed
in New Butler and his wife will re
tain a few rooms in their home.
The. James Wiley family, 40S
Third street, has gone to Madison
to reside.
Mr. and Mrs William d. Morse,
800 Lynn avenue, are making their
home with Mr. and Mrs. M. j.. Ty-
Ter.
The Joe Pivotto family, 427 Lake
street, has moved to 1851 Walnut
street.
The Joe Billings family, 327 Mar
tin street, has moved to 223h
Third avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Transfers In
Real Estate

w. E. Smith to c. w. Hood, land
in Woodland-$1
Chester E. Myers to William
Schultz, land in North Freedom
81.
Jennie Thomas to Mary Esser,
land in Baraboo-$1.
w. c. Powell to Gilbert Spratt,
land in Delton-$1.
Joe Huntley to John Huntley,
land in Reedsburg-S
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Harry
H. Krell, land in Delton-$1.
George T. Horkan to Stephen j.
Horkan, land in Reedsburg SO, 435.
Patrick Byrne to Wilfred Deder-
ich, land in Bear Creek-$1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
START WORK
ON New ASH
Street BRIDGE

Work started this morning on
the Golfer dam which is the first
step necessary in inc construction
OF the new Ash street bridge over
the Baraboo river. W0rkmen are
busy hauling sand and gravel to
the site which will soon be a place
Of much activity.
According to Floyd Burrill, con-
struction foreman for the Adams
company Of Minneapolis which
has the contract for the new struc
ture, the old bridge win be open
for traffic for six weeks or two
months longer.
One good feature of the new
bridge viii be the Strengthening
Of the sharp turn in the street at
the north end Of the passage. BY
widening the street there, this
tIatic hazald WI te eliminated
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Mrs. LaUinQ Peck
Dies al " newoC

Relatives here received word to-
day of the death Of Mrs. Layina
Peck, widow of the late F. N. Peck,
and for many years a resident of
Baraboo. Mrs. Peck came to Bar
aboo when child and most of her
life had been spent here, for many
years the family home being on
Walnut street. Mrs. Peck went
last July to Wonewoc to make her
home with niece, Miss Cor Niles,
and it was there that she died at
two o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Peck was Of a friendly,
neighborly disposition which drew
to her many friends. She had
been in fairly good health until
this October when she began to
fail but her last illness was of but
short duration. Mrs. Peck was
nearing 81 years, her birthday fall
Ing In the month Of January.
She leaves a brother, Harley Nil
es of this city; a grandson, Robert
Ballard of Chicago; and a grand
daughter by marriage Mrs. Lille
Ballard Of Chicago, whose daugh-
ter Jean was a great grandchild Of
the deceased.
Funeral services at the First M.
B.ochurch Of this city on Saturday
afternoon at two-thirty. Burial
in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Mission Club
Hears Report
Of Years Work

The Congregational Mission club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edward Martindale.
Mrs. Coleman led the deVottonals.
The secretary reported a meeting
held every month in the year with
good attendance and fine re-
Spouse to the duties of hostess.
The treasurer reported the socle-
tvs apportionment paid, beside a
number Of other things done. Box
es of clothing sent to two ANA.
schools; several new hospital gar
ments to Pleasant Hill; and sheets
to Allen Normal school.
The old officers were reelected:
president, Mrs. P. Sansum; vice
president, Mrs. J. S. Luce; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ella Duncan; and treas
urer, Mrs. George Andrews.
The program on Work in Afri-
ca" was given by Mrs. w. Plat,
Mrs. Emma Ruggles and Mrs.
Fellows. A social hour followed
when a delicious supper was sedv-
ed by the hostesses, Mesdames
Martindale, Shuts, Fellows, Smith
Coleman, Warne and Andrews.
Twenty members and several Wis
itors attended the meeting, many
others coming in to supper later.
Fifty we're served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Basket Social
And Program

On November %, the Terry
Town school, District No. 1, Bara-
boo. closed fer Thanksgiving va
cation with a program and basket
social
The program which lasted about
an hour was enjoyed by all. The
little tots showed opera talent,
presenting Shakespearean dramas
as they carried the program through
out. They also showed careful
preparation by their teacher, Miss
Alice Brennan. The social netted
a sum of thirty-tive dollars.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

other animals and birds killed the
past years was considerable. Adj
ditional reports will no doubt come
at the January session of the coun-
ty board.
After all costs are paid the re-
mainder is apportioned to the sew
eral towns, villages and cities ac-
cording to the amount paid into the
fund
But few owners of dogs escape
paying the tax. In case the treas
uler is not able to collect the a
mount the matter is referred to the
district attorney who makes the
owner pay or has the animal dis
Matched
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

jury at the September term of
court here. The defense then
moved to dismiss the case, max
ing necessary a decision by the
court.
Killers counsel maintained that
the alleged fact that officers broke
open a screen door in order to en-
ter the home to obtain evidence
was sufficient grounds on which to
have the case dismissed and it was
this technically which was to be
decided before the Judge could
give his decision.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
annual. PAST
master NIGHT
~
7. is OBSERVED

One hundred and fifty members
of Baraboo lodge No. 81, Il. & A. M.
were present for the annual Past
Masters night observance, We'd
nesday. In addition to the Bara-
boo members there were visitors
present from Pairie du Sac, Reeds
burg, North Freedom, Portage and
other places.
A six thirty chicken supper was
followed by work the degree being
conferred by the following past
masters: James L. Bonham,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Deer Visits
Residents On
Ninth Avenue

Members Of the John Pugh lam
lily report soeing a small deer on
the streets Of tine city in the vi
entity Of Ninth avenue on Wei
nesday morning inc animal was
first seen in the ftefhtging dahlia
gardens and from there it crossed
the street to the yard OF the N. II.
Gerber home, returned to the
Reinking premises, and then trot-
ted off northward toward the Ris-
ley residence. The animal seem
ed quite without fear and much at
home among the houses and build
ings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Loses Control of Car;
Light Post Stops 1t

Reedsburg = joseph Fisher, La
Vale, escaped injury when his car
became unmanageable on the slip
perry road, skidded through a fence
and stopped against an electric lite
post. The care was damaged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
10th Century
Club Hears
Ghandi Paper

The 10th Century ciuD met at
the home of Mrs. w. w. Biege,
Thursday afternoon. Roll call was
responded to with current events,
and Mrs. H. G. Mertzke gave a
review Of the rare and interesting
| biography Of Mahatma Ghandi by
! Roman ROLAND. Ghandi was a
Hindu of high race, (Mahatma
! means great souD. He is an apos-
tie Of a religion that takes as its
creed-Truth above all else; love
I for all; nonkilling; celibacy non
stealing; nonpossessiOn and fear
| lessness. All this was combined
/ in Ghandi's educational system, al
so the struggle for home rule, non
violence is one of Hinduism's most
ancient precepts.
For 20 years Ghandi carried on
a campaign in South Africa Where
| 10000 Indian emigrants settled
without awakening special COM
ment in Europe. During this time
he introduced into human politics
the strongest religious impetus in
! 200 years. England awoke to the
seriousness Of the situation after
! the World war She had made
promises to the people OF India to
gain their support during the war,
but after the armistice was signed
all pledges were forgotten. 1t was
not the first time solemn pledges
had been broken. 1<>s cttitude
on the part of England added to
the years Of OPPRESSION stirred three
million of Ghandi's followers to re-
volt, based on non violence and
that only after Ghandi had appeal
cd in vain to England for lair
treatment as a solution to his
problem. Ghandi instituted a sys-
tenn Of boycotting of all goods OF
foreign make. Wine was on the
list and a wave of temperance
swept over India. Spinning and
weaving was a daily task by high
and low, agriculture was encour-
aged. Ghandi instituted his own
schools and churches were edu-
: cation would reach the masses, and
the Indian dialect be preserved.
New Humanity
A new soul for India developed,
a new humanity was builded. The
English viceroy, Lord Chelmsford,
! in August of 1920 claimed that
Ghandi's movement was the most
! foolish of all foolish schemes, and
believing that Ghandi was the soul
! of the riots at Bombay Of that
year he had him arrested, March
! 10. 1920, tried and sentenced to
prison. Though his body was wall
I ed in a prison his influence was
| greater than when free. AS mar
tyr his people obeyed and worship
ped him. He hau tried to unite all
religious races, parties and castles
and his party in India gained
strength by his imprisonment.
Ghandi is more than word. He
is an example. He incarnates the
spirit of his people. His great
message is self sacrifice. He says.
eve in India must show the world
the fact that moral force is
stronger power than brute force,
ind can be proved by an unarm-
ed people" and it has been prov
en- by the unconquerable strength
of the meek and humble spirit OF
outraged and destitute India.
The next meeting will take place
Dec. II.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Decision GiUen
In Hitler Case

Judge E. Ray stevens has up
held the verdict of a circuit court
Jury in the case of the State VS..
Earl Hitler of Delton and the de-
PENDANT will be sentenced on Dec.
q.
Hitler was charged with posses
sion and destruction of illicit Id
uor and he was found guilty by a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

Chris Dyrud, F. E. Warner, Paul
Herfort, H. G. Schade, H. l..
Bethauer, DR.. F. P. Ellis, and H.
C. Wagner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
722.4O
ASSESSING Doqs

Besides the above cost the as
SCISSORS drew the following amounts
which divided by Is indicate the
number of dogs in each town, vii
lage and city:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Reedsburg Couple
Wed rs Years

Reedsburg - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sehierhorn celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary, Saturday,
Relatives and friends to the num-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

one thousand pounds of green fod :
der and twenty-five younds of I'M
husked rice daily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
DOG LOSSES IN
SAUk COUNTY

At the recent session of the coun-
ty board of supervisors the follow
ing sums were ordered paid for
sheep, other animals and birds kill
ed by dogs in this county:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

Der of thirty. responded to the in
vitationS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

PER CENT ON SAVINGS
Ohio banks are offering per cent
on savings deposits as against a
former rate of per cent. Competi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

The assessors are paid Is cents
for each dog assessed.
1t will be noted that the town of
Reedsburg leads in the number Of
dogs. EH
Besides the above cost the treas
urer receives IS cents for each dog
paid and the state gets Is per cent.
Then there are the books, tags and
other items The final records
are kept in the Office of the county
clerk and requires considerable
bookkeeping.
Total Number of Dogs
The total number of dogs in the
county is about $500. The sum
Of 81 is paid for each male and 81
for each female. So far the in
come of the dog fund has been suf-
ficient to pay all costs. 1t will
sbe noted the total cost for sheep,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-19
SENIOR PLAY WILL
BE LAUGHABLE SHOW
EXCELLENT CAST AT WORK
ON FOUR-ACT COMEDY BY
GRADUATING CLASS.

No doubt a large crowd will be at
the school auditorium Friday night to
see the annual play by the senior
class. The play this year is a comedy,
Little Miss Jack in four acts, and
the cast is one OF exceptional ability.
The story deals with a girl named
lack, who is found in the slums OF
New York city by DR.. Carlyle, who
later discovers that she is his own
daughter who was stolen from him
by Julia Raymond When Julia dies
DR.. Carlyle takes the girl into his
home, where she meets Paul, who
falls in love with her. Neena. the doc
tors daughter, is in love with Paul,
resents the presence OF the new girl
and hires Rider to take Jack off. He is
caught by Jimmie and Maggie, two
lovers, in the act OF unlawfully mar
rying the heroine OF the story and
placed under arrest,
The play ends WELL as all good plays
should Jack and Paul, OF course, mar
ry, and Jimmie and Maggie, the two
lovers who held off their ceremony for
financial reasons, obtain the necessary
cash to become united, and the villain
gets his just deserts.
The following cast has been select
ed for the play; Julia Raymond, Mar
tina Lamar; Maggie, Nettie Belle
Smith; Jimmie, Harvey Smith; Miss
Jack, Rubye Harris; DR., Carlyle, John
McGregor; Neena Carlyle, Garden
Bell; Paul Sanborn, John Shields;
Aunt Kathie, Ella Mae Hollings-
worth; Rider, r. B. Jennings; Drake,
Howard Fox; Officer OF the Law,
Harry Petty.
Rehearsals are held every night, and
work on the play is progressing rap
idlv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-19
SHORT SESSION
OF SUPERIOR COURT
SPRING TERM OPENED MON
DAY WITH FEWER CASES
FOR TRIAL THAN USUAL.

The May term OF Terrell superior
court convened Monday morning with
the smallest docket ever known in the
history OF the county. There were on
ly "a civil suits for trial, and the num-
Der OF prisoners in jail awaiting in
vestigation by the grand jury was 4.
Unless that body develops consider
able new business adjournment will
be reached before the end OF the week.
OF the prisoners in Jail one is held on
charge OF murder and the other
three for offenses OF minor character.
The grand jury was organized with
X. S. Worthy as foreman, John A.
Shields secretary and J. H. Slade
bailiff. Judge Yeomans' charge to that
body dealt with the usual subjects,
and was delivered in forceful and
concise manner that impressed the
jurors and others who heard it.
All civil suits were completed Mon
day afternoon and the court with the
exception of the grand jury which is
in session, is taking recess today.
The criminal docket will be taken up
at $50 o'clock Wednesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-19
Guardian S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-By
virtue OF an order granted by L. c.
Hoyl, ordinary OF said county, there
will be sold on the first Tuesday in
June, 1925, before the court house
door in said county, within the legal
hours OF sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described proper
ty. A three-fourths undivided interest
in one certain brick store house and lot
located on west side of Main street in
the City OF Dawson, Terrell county,
Georgia, being known and designated
in the plan of said city according to
the map thereof as lot No. E in block
%, bounded on east by Main street,
south by property of w. R. Cox, on
west by street, and on north by an
alley. Said property will be sold as
the property OF Mary Brown. This
May 4th, 1925
MRS. CLARA A. LEE, Guardian
for Mary Brown. 5-5-4t