davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
AND EXAMINATION

A splendid institute was held at
the training school building in Reeds
burg last week. There was good
Attendance, and those present felt
well repaid for the time and effort
spent in attending this meeting. A
small number appeared for examina-
ton, as most of the teachers in the
county at present prefer to renew
their certificates by attending sum-
mer session at some of the state nor
mails. A few teachers were out of
the county or unable to attend this
examination, hence supplementary
examination for teachers will be held
at the courthouse in Baraboo on Fri
day and Saturday, September IA and
Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
Jaech-HarmS

Fred P Jaech and Miss Louise c..
Harms, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Harms, were united in marriage
August 20 at 4:30, at the ST. Johns
church of Loganville, by Rev. g..
Stoeckhardt The bride was attended
by Anna Harms, Dorothy Harms and
Pauline Harms, and the groom was
attended by Ewald Koenecke, Herman
Geffert and Henry Harms, with Ma
greta Harms acting as flower girl.
The bride wore white crepe de
Chine with allover lace and carried
bouquet of white roses and wore q
veil The bridesmaid wore white lace
cloth and carr ed white books with
showers of sweet peas. The flower
girl was dressed in pink foundation
silk and carried a basket of sweet
peas and ferns. The decorations were
white, pink and green.
Following the congratulations we'd
ding supper was served on the lawn
at the home of the brides parents to
about $50 guests. They received many
beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaech will make the T
home on the groom's farm near La
Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
Schroeder-SchmoekeI

The following concerning the mar
riage of Miss Emma Schmoekel, well
known in Spring Green, where for a
year she assisted her uncle, w. G.
Correll, in the drug store, is taken
from the Alma Center News:
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmoekel was the scene Of a very
pretty wedding Saturday at 10 a. NJ,
when their daughter Emma was mar
ried to Romeo Schroeder of Baraboo.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James Irish of Mcmillan, in the pres
ence of the immediate family and a
few friends.
The bride looked very sweet and
pretty in gown of soft yellow pleated
chiffon, and carried a large bouquet
of brides roses. She entered on the
arm of her father, meeting the groom
under bower of yellow flowers, ferns
and trailing vines. The bridal song,
ooh, Promise Me- was sung by Olive
Blencoe and after the ring ceremony,
a fine wedding breakfast was served.
L ne Ill CIC IIFtu6 AOOhA
were all in yellow and green, and the
dining room decorations were pink
and green, the color scheme being
carried out in a large floral center
piece, place cards, favors, brides
cake, and ice cream Covers were laid
for twelve, and three girl friends of
the bride, Misses Helen Buckley, Vio-
let Andrews and Esther GueldenZopf,
served the guests, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Fink and Olive Blencoe.
The bride is one of our high school
graduates, well known and popular,
and has spent the past year with an
uncle in Spring Green. The groom
is well known Photographic artist
of Baraboo. The happy couple left
Saturday noon going by auto melo-
diously to Mcmillan Gas cowbells and
sleighbells had been added to the auto
equipment by friends down town.
where they took the south bound train
for Madison, for a short trip. They
VII be at home after September 10
at $50 Quarry street, Baraboo.
Guests from away in attendance
were the groom's mother, Mrs. Schroe-
der, of Baraboo, and the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Clement, Of Prairie du
Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
THREE BADGER
COMP AU|ES ON
WAY TO FRANCE

Three Wisconsin military compa-
mics. members of the first rainbow di-
vision, Monday evening passed through
Baraboo on their way from Camp
Douglas to somewhere on the Atlantic
coast, where they are to embark for
France. The companies were those OF
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh and Appleton
of the second regiment. With them
was Lieutenant Finn of Madison, for
merly first lieutenant Of company G.
He has been transferred.
The movement of the troops was
kept a secret, but a few people had
heard of it and saw the trains.
They travelled in two separate Pull
man trains
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06

The district board at Madison has
made partial selection of those who
are to enter military service from this
county. They have been passed upon
by both the Sank county and district
boards. The names are as follows:
S54 Walter Duane Du Bots, Baraboo.
1895 Roy Clifton Page, No. Freedom
2166 Glenn James Mcdonnell, SIP. CIR.
7S4 Edward r. Hawallieck, Kilbourn
1876 Roland Steuber, Pr. du Sac
1891 Ivan Brenizer Terry, Reedsburg
$40 William J. Searle, Baraboo
800 David H. Smith, Baraboo.
40 John Fred Huebbe, Ableman.
2181 Louis Patrick O'Connor, Spr. CIR.
924 Bert Vogel, Reedsburg
2455 Emil Schulz, Lime Ridge
1914 Andrew Alt, Plain
487 Leo e. Schmidt, Baraboo
927 Albert Timm. Ableman
1771 James Riley Stone, Reedsburg
262S Leo Darrow, Reedsburg
1890 Geo. Fred Schluter, Loganville
1549 Erwin Helm, Merrimack
1476 George John Knapp, La Vale
757 John L. Stanton, Reedsburg
1887 Carl Hummel, Reedsburg.
2438 William Korth. Lime Ridge
2017 Edward Dhaenens, Reedsburg
452 VIM. F. Bluemchen, Baraboo
335 Emmett r. Kauphusman. Baraboo
1879 August Steinhorst, Loganville
1470 Archie Erwin Van Wormer, La V.
1922 August Riske, Lyndon Station
218 Edward Roland Blackwell. Bara.
Clifford Edward Huntley, Reedsburg
525 Christian Oscar Gasser, Baraboo
2034 Ewald Burmester, Reedsburg
760 August Rhode Reedsburg
1856 Arthur Fred Steinhorst, Reedsb.
2615 David Judson Sparks, Reedsburg
Leon V. Webster, La Vale.
George w. Schmidt, Spring Green
1925 Ed. A. Marquardt, Baraboo
970 Earl Adelbert Webster, Baraboo
1875 Carl H. Lehman, Prairie du Sac
704 Jacob Carberry, Plain
1909 G.. r. Ewald Kle' nschmidt, P S.
356 Edward Robt Harmed, Baraboo
1881 Frank Volz, Ableman
As VIM. Andrew Bahrke. Ableman
Benjamin w. Elsing Sank City
George A. Dennis, Merrimack
Adolph H. Schenkat No Freedom
George Fred HIM, Ableman.
The following is a LIST of persons
held for service in the U. S. army and
certified to the district board.
Walter William Klein, No. Freedom
Edward Ludwig, Baraboo
Edward Kurtz, Baraboo
Joseph Gonsolin, Lime Ridge
Ezra Hurd Foster Baraboo
Fred Amacher, Spring Green.
WILLIAM WELK, Chairman.
F.. A. COOPER, Clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
SAYS CHURCH OF KAISER
is MERE RUBBER STAMP"

The churches of Europe are dead;
they are only rubber stamps with
which the name of God is affixed to
official documents So declared Bish-
op Richard J. Cooke, Helena, Mont, i'll
a speech at the annual Northwest Con-
ference of the German Methodist Epis-
copal churches held at La Crosse.
'sThe only thing which will save Ger
many is mighty revival of spiritual
religion Materialistic Germany must
be spiritualized."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
WISCONSIN MEN
KILLED IN ACTION

The Canadian casualty list on Mon
day included the names of P. Egan, of
Kilbourn. Wis, and George Baglie, of
Osseo, Wis, as having been killed in
action.
Up to a late hour on Monday no in
formation regarding P. Egan, reported
by the Canad' an var department as
being killed in action, could be found
at KilbOurn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
BERNARD SHAW;
WILSON NOTE

president Wilson's reply to the
pope is really message to Germany"
said George Bernard Shaw in London,
in an interview with the Associated
Press. Reduced to the vernacular, it
means: Become republic and we let
up on you; go ON kaisering and we
will smash YOU The president knows
what he is fighting for"
Comment in London
The Saturday Review. referring to
President Wilson's note to Pope Bene-
dict as "the most forcible state paper
issued during the war;" says "He (the
kaiser) the sovereign Of a great ma
ton, with an army and a fleet in exist
ence, has been told that he is liar
and a thief, with whom no treaty can
be made. This terrible insult, so amply
deserved, comes with great effect from
a nation that is not, like Great Britain,
an European rival of Germany, and
cannot be described as jealous of Ger
man trade"
The pacifist Nation describes Pres
ident Wilson's style as "the most eff
fective that any living statesman
possesses" but as a practical docu-
bent, the note approaches the formu-
la of "no peace with the Hohenzol-
lerns'' The Nation says that no one
has ever been able to add the forcible
achievements of democracy in Ger
many to the war aims, but it still be-
lieves that German evolut; on toward
democracy is progressing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
Henry Grantin

Henry Grantin died at the Sank
county farm August &c at the age Of
SO years. Mr.. Grantin was brought
to the county farm several weeks ago.
Funeral services were held at ST.
Peters Lutheran church in Reedsburg
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Grantin leaves two sons, Her
man, now in Texas with the company,
and Louis in Chicago. He also leaves
two step-sons, Carl Viebranz of Bara-
boo and William Viebranz of Wone-
voc, and one step-daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Turrel, of Beloit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06

Alfred August Prick, Plain
Ewald H. Rosenthal, Reedsburg
Edward H. Stolte, Reedsburg
Herman Kruger, Baraboo
Roy Allen Higgins, Baraboo
Bruno Albert Garske, No. Freedom
Bernir Earl Farr, La Vale
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
Gjnther-DuShek

The marriage of Miss Mary L..
Dushek of Caledonia to Carl w. Gin
Their of Portage took place at st.
Mary's church at Portage Wednesday
morning, August 20, 1917. at $50. Rev.
J. Nicholas performing the ceremony.
Following the wedding the bridal par
ty went to the home Of the brides
parents in Caledonia, where wedding
reception was held. The groom has
lately held the position of day clerk
at the Emder house and formerly was
employed at the Welsh grocery and is
an energetic young man. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dush-
elk of Caledonia Miss Hannah O'Brien
of Baraboo attended the wedding.
Miss Josephine Nom of Prairie du
Sac was united in marriage to George
A. Denfeld of Wausau at Wausau on
Wednesday morning. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. S. Nom of Prairie
du Sac, and the groom is connected
with the Illinois Steel Works at Chi
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06

Monday of last week.
Martha and Joe Tkadlec, Carl and
Lucille Bohn and Tracy will go to
Reedsburg to attend high school the
coming year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
TRAIN KILLS THREE
HORSES NEAR PORTAGE

A Milwaukee train killed three
horses near Portage. The animals had
wandered from the pasture upon the
tracks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06

DEADY.TO-TAseE and ready-te-curs
1.-Two great advantages of Hoods
Garsapariia. It is made from the
pnrest and BEST INGREDIENTS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
leicht-NorriS

John Leicht of Milwaukee and Miss
Patricia Norris of Spring Green were
Wednesday at st. Johns Lu-
theran church at Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
CAMP ROBINSON men
VICTIMS or ASSAULT

A vicious assault upon Corporal
William Moorhouse and Frank
Brown. Camp Robinsont artillery
men, in a La Crosse park, was the
cause of the beginning of an investi-
cation there to determine the facts.
1t was alleged that soldiers in La
Crosse had obtained liquor and it
was confidently expected that Col. A.
J. Bowley of Camp Robinson would
appeal to the war department for &C
ton to stop the liquor traffic. The
soldiers were found in the park by a
policeman. Both. had beer badly
beaten.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
OUR LANGUAGE

This language that we speak is queer
1t often makes us smoker.
E. G.: When there's liquor in man
We say he is in liquor.
Boston Transcript.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06

Born to Alderman and Mrs. e. T.
Ross, daughter, Monday, September
8.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood of
Whitefish, Mont, son August II. Mr..
Wood is a son of Mrs Belle Wood Of
this city and formerly resided here.
To Mr.. and Mrs Grant Alberts,- Sec
ond street, daughter, Thursday, Au-
gust 80.
Try Zenzel for oil skin troubles.
Sold by Donovan q Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06

Use Zenzal for that itching eczema.
Sold by ]. B. Donovan & Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06

Mrs. G. Van Loenen has returned
to Reedsburg after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Baumgarten,
and brother, Alex Baumgarten.
Miss Mary Markham has returned
to Ironton after visiting Mrs. ]. Z.
Vandenberg and at the John Jessop
home.
DR.. Kingman Of Indian spoke at
the First M. E. church on Sunday
He has devoted the most of his life
to missionary work and is one of the
very few who has mastered dialect.
He attended the N. r.. conference at
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06

Edward Joseph Temp, Baraboo
Walter A. Hebenberger, Sank City
George Tomlinson, La Vale
Jacob Ferries, Spring Green
Peter Won Valid, Prairie du Sac
Leon Bruce Devereaux, Reedsburg
w. J. Kennedy, Baraboo
Oscar Ed Muchow, Sandusky
Rudolph Rehbein, Baraboo
Henry Ferris, Spring Green
Adelbert M. Blum, Sank City
Harry Lee Jessop, La Vale
Jacob Paul Kessler, Prairie du Sac
Joseph Frank Laubmier, Plain
August H. Hinr chs, Reedsburg
Fred Wachholz, Reedsburg
August LIGHT, Loganville
William Horkan, Reedsburg
Earl Elmer Labounty, SIP. Green
Jess Gibeaut, La Vale
Edward Plachetka, La Vale
Albert Schroeder, Wonewoc
Gustave Dierich Held, La Vale
Simon Enge1bert Blau, Plain
Carl Hem, Sank City
Glen Smith Porter, Baraboo
Adelbert Frank Wickus, Baraboo
Albert Robert Faivre, La Vale
Emil Otto Wiese, Loganville
Walter Schulz, Ableman
Ernie William Dehler, La Vale
Earl J. Donahue, Reedsburg
Ralph LANCE, Baraboo
Orr Charles Dodge, Merrimack
Joseph Stittleberg, La Vale
Herbert Papke, La Vale
John James Blake, La Vale
Alvin K Bettinger, Spring Green
VIM. Arthur Attridge, Baraboo
VIM. H. O'Brien, Jr., Baraboo
Herbert Fred Reinfeldt, Ableman
Anton Brecthl, Plain
Gustave A. RadSeck, Baraboo
Rob Alexander Charnley, Reedsburg
Edwald William Kunkel, Reedsburg
The Following Are to Appear at 800
O'clock, Wednesday, September 5
Dess e Lee Roberts, Baraboo
Herbert Thurber, Ableman
Harry Edward Watson, Baraboo
Williams Arms, Baraboo
George Henry Knight, Reedsburg
Geo. Walter Schwartz, No. Freedom
August Wachholz, Reedsburg
Martin Benden, Loganville
Nathan Richard Mason, Reedsburg
William SchwanZ, BarabOo
Fred Milton Werlich Baraboo
Eugene w Tibbits, Reedsburg
Clemens Michael Lins, Spring CIR
Thomas Meyer, Baraboo
George Harvey Powell, Baraboo
Frank o. CARL, Reedsburg
Emmett Kennel Thompson, La Vale
Walter Herman Pr'ebe, Loganville
Louis Tordoff Pearson, La Vale
Flies Alt, Plain
Walter Anchor. Baraboo
Rollo Guy Wood, Baraboo
Chas. Rupert Poole, Baraboo
Anton Leo Young, Plain
Ernest c.. Miller, Baraboo
VIM. F. Hammermeister, LimeRidge
Ed. Paul Mihlbauer La Vale
Ed. Morrison Cheney, Baraboo
Walter Aug Schenck, Loganville
VIM Matthew Hunter, Baraboo
Martin Steckelberger, Reedsburg
Arthur Williams G bbs, Reedsburg
Erwin Edward Langdon, La Vale
Arnold r. Koenecke, Reedsburg
Harold Anderson, Baraboo
Reinhold w. Meyer, Reedsburg
Robert Edward Gavin, Sandusky
Elmer Claude KeitZel, Merrimack
Geo. Robt. BlakesIee, Baraboo
Ernest Frambs, Reedsburg
Albert Chas. Steinhorst, Sandusky
Albert Gates, Jr., La Vale
Harold Boyd, town of Excelsior
August VIM. Farber, Reedsburg
Herman Wineke, Loganville
Carl Albert Schultz, Merrimack
Otto Byron Schoonover, SIP. Green
Gustiave Preuss, Prairie du Sac
Ben Greeley, Hillsboro
John Bayer, Plain
Albert George Krames, Plain
Elgin Monroe Kelly, Reedsbhfg
Milton Henry Young, Baraboo
Carl August Kunz, Prairie du Sac
Adam M. Holdner, Spring Green
Auker Willy Anderson, Reedsburg
Harry Ray Fenster, Loganville
Walter George Doll, Prairie du Sac
Albert Paul Koerth, Baraboo
Orr:n Williams, La Vale
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-09-06
MORE TO APPEAR
FOR EXAMINATION
Two Groups Summoned to Be at
Courthouse in Baraboo on Sep
TENDER A and S

The Sank county exemption board
has summoned two groups of young
men to appear in Baraboo on Septem-
Der 4 and 5 for their physical examina-
ton, prior to going into military serv-
ice if they pass.
The Following Are to Appear at 500
O'clock, Tuesday, September
William Martin, Merrimack.
John Albert Hawkins, La Vale.
Roy Lewis Grail, Reedsburg.
Barney Schwenkhoff, Reedsburg.
William August Dunse, No. Freedom
Frederick Albert Ritter, Loganville
Clyde Irwin Sturdevant, Baraboo
Edwar S. Tooley, Sank City
Malvin Davis, Reedsburg
James Oscar Kunce, Baraboo
Richard Henry Keller, La Vale
Edward Fred Herritz, Ableman
Asaph Zarske, -Ableman
Mark E. Nichols, Wonewoc
Martin Wollechlager, Ableman.
George A. Cramer, Prairie du Sac
Eugene burlington, Reedsburg
Erick Richard Albrecht, Baraboo
Otto Emiel Weiland, Baraboo
Walter Adrian Zins, Sank City
Alexander H. Baumgarten, Baraboo
Merrill Lemore Fosd ck N. Freedom
Edward Joseph Temp, Baraboo
Walter A. Hebenberger, Sank City
George Tomlinson, La Vale
Jacob Ferries, Spring Green
Peter Won Valid, Prairie du Sac
Leon Bruce Devereaux, Reedsburg
w. J. Kennedy, Baraboo
Oscar Ed Muchow, Sandusky
Rudolph Rehbein, Baraboo
Henry Ferris, Spring Green
II ID L
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18
SNOW GENERAL
OVER ARK ANSAS

The Little Rock weather bu-
reau reports that the heavy
snow has been general all over
the state.
The snowfall in Little Rock
Monday was the third heaviest
on record 1T the weather bu-
reau. The snow records, how
ever, date back only to 1905.
The heaviest fall at Little Rock
was 6.1 inches on January Is,
1910. The records also show
that the next heaviest fall was
December II, 1914, which Wan
6 inches
The snowfall Monday was
general from South Dakota and
as far south as the gulf, an I'M
usual heavy fall being reported
in Oklahoma and Texas.
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18
RAILROAD SUES
ANOTHER ROAD

A few years ago motor car
operated by the Missouri &
North Arkansas railroad was
wrecked in a collision with a
Kansas City Southern train
near Joplin, and a number Of
people were killed and injured.
1t cost the Missouri and North
Arkansas 100000 to settle the
damage suits which followed
this collision. Now the Missouri
and North Arkansas has filed
suit in Benton circuit court
against the Kansas City South
ern to recover the amount paid
out for damages, claiming the
Kansas City Southern was re-
sponsible for the accident.
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18
TENNESSEE TO JUST
WHOLESALE LIQUOR

The Tennessee legislature
passed a bill Wednesday to
prohibit wholesale liquor
houses being maintained in
Tennessee, and Gov. Rye has
annouced that he will sign the
bill at once. The new law will
drive all the wholesale liquor
houses from Memphis and 9TH
er cities in the state which have
heretofore done a large mail
order business with residents
of other states.
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18
FOR SALE

At the residence of George
F. Crosser, one block east of
the Methodist church, in New
ark, Ark, household and
kitchen furniture, consisting
of feather beds, stove, dress
er, chairs and full set of kitch-
en- furniture. Also farming
implements, two mules and a
wagon. All sums less than IS
cash. All sums over SIS on a
credit of eight-months, with
interest and good security.
Said sale will commence at
10 a. m. on Saturday, Jan. 20,
1917.
G.F & JESSE CROSSER.
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18
Feb. 10 and 90.

Feb. 10 and 20.
Magness, at Magness, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Feb.
81 and %.
Big Bottom, at Paroquet,
Monday, Feb. 26.
Big Bottom, at Newark, Tues
day and Wednesday, Feb 27
and %.
Ruddell, at Court House,
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day March I, 2 and 3.
And after the last named
dates,in my office in Batesville,
Ark, until April 10, 1917.
Act No. 415, of the Acts of
1911, provides that all taxes
levied on real and personal
property shall be deemed due
and payable at any time from
the first Monday in January
to and including the 10th day
of April in each year, and all
such taxes remaining unpaid
after the 10th day of April
shall be considered delinquent
and it is hereby made the
duty Of the collector to extend
penalty Of 10 per cent of all
such delinquent tax payers
who have not paid their tax
es within the time limited.
The Clerk Of the County
Court at the time Of making
settlement with the Collector,
shall carefully examine the
record Of tax receipts as kept
by the Collector, and shall
charge said Collector with a
sum equal to 10 per cent ofall
tax receipts recorded afterthe
10th day of April. All persons
are requested to have deeds
or tax receipts containing a
correct description of their
land so errors may be avoided
in making tax receipts.
When l have more than one
day in a township, | reserve
the right to leave soon after
noon of last day.
S. D. LINDSEY,
Collector.
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18
COLLECTORS NOTICE

The undersigned Collector
of Revenue for independence
County, Arkansas, will attend
in person or by deputy, in each
of the townships in Indepen-
denee County on the dateshere-
after named, fol the purpose
of collecting the State, County,
Road, School District, NUM-
cipal and Improvement District
Taxes, assessed and levied
against the real and personal
property of said county for the
year, 1916, as follows:
Washington, at Bethesda,
Friday and Saturday, Jan. 19
and 20.
Oil Trough, at Elmo, Mon
day, Jan. %.
Hill, at Liberty Hill Church,
Tuesday, Jan. %.
Christian, at Oil Trough,
Wednesday, Jan. "a.
Rosie, at Rosie, Thursday,
Jan. 25.
Salado, at Salado, Friday.
Jan. &c.
Fairview, at Pleasant Plains.
Monday and Tuesday, Jan, 29
and 80.
Liberty, at Floral, Wednes-
day, Jan. 81.
Relief, at Coverston school
house, Thursday, Feb. |.
Greenbrier at Jamestown,
Friday, Feb. 2.
Greenbrier, at Desha, Sat
urday, Feb. 3.
Barren, at Gray's school
house, Monday and Tuesday,
Feb. 5 and 6.
Ashley, at Brewer school
house, Wednesday, Feb. 7.
Gainsboro, at Ham school
house, Thursday, Feb. 8.
Craig, at Gap school house,
Friday, Feb. 8.
Black River, at Cord, Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. II, 13.
Dota, at Walnut Grove, We'd
nesday, Feb. IA.
Dota, at Charlotte, Thurs
day, Feb. Is.
Logan, at Logan schoo,
house, Friday, Feb. 16.
Wycough, at Mt. Carmel,
Saturday, Feb. IT.
White River, at Sulphur
Rock, Monday and Tuesday,
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18

rs ton of good Johnson grass
hay for sale, on Padgett Island.
Apply to T. r. Tate, phone No.
6 or No. 8.
Found.-Lady's coat be-
tween Newark and nota creek.
Owner may have same by prop
er Identification and paying
for this notice. II. V. Williams.
The biggest snow of the win
ter fell here Sunday night, COW
ering the ground to a depth of
seven inches. Farmers say the
snow will prove a great bene-
fit to the wheat crop.
1t is said that extensive i'm
provements will be made on
the White River road as a
point just this side of Bates
Vile. The bad curve in the track
will be Strengthened consider
ably and the roadbed improv-
ed. Numerous wrecks have oc-
Cured on this curve and the
company is making a survey
of the route with the view of
Strengthening the track and re-
building the roadbed at this
point.
j. M. Dry was up from Paro-
quet today on business, and re-
ports his son, Ed, who was in
jured some time ago by falling
from the Hot Shot" train, as
improving slowly. The young
man sustained broken leg
and other serious injuries and
it was feared for several days
that he could not recover. His
recovery now seems assured
but Mr.. Dry fears that one OF
his legs will be paralyzed from
the injuries received.