davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-29
Milk Station

In two weeks there will be milk
station located here. The milk will
be weighed and pasteurized here be-
fore sending to the condensory at
Reedsburg. At present Whitney Full
mer is shipping about 10000 pounds
of milk daily, gathered from the sur
rounding country.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Dickie is ill with pneumonia.
Henry Davis of Dodgeville spent
the weekend here.
Miss Ethel Hewitt is unable to at
tend to her duties at the Eschenbach,
Lehman & Co. store on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Brilliott of Bara-
boo spent Sunday with MIR and Mrs.
Stanley Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Poglase and
baby of Baraboo came up Sunday to
Mrs. Adelbert Young, at La Rue.
George Holmes was up Sunday from
Baraboo.
Saturday evening by Mrs. Mary Trum-
BILE at the Trumble house.
George Egerer and family have re-
moved from the town Of Baraboo to
their residence on the Rick farm, and
Mr.. Egerer will work the farm of
his brother, William P. Egerer, who
is unable to work on account of rheu-
matism.
The voters in the town of Freedom
will vote on the license question this
year.
J A. M. Fisk, who has been in FL
roy for two weeks, came down for a
few days the last Of the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-29
PAID Advertisement
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

The following advertisement was
authorized by G. W. Davies, for which
he pays:
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30
The Civic League

The Civic Club met at the home
of Geo Tye, Thursday March %.
with an attendance of about twen-
ty. The meeting was quite an
interesting one as live topics Ike
the library, the new artistic foun-
tain for the Court Houre square,
and the prevention of dust We're
discussed. The club decided to
serve pies coffee and sandwiches
at the lot sale, Thursday March
29h. After delightful refresh
ments of sandwiches, cakes and
tea, served by the hostess and
her daughter Miss Jewel Tye.
the club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Elem d. Sampson on Thurs
day, April 9Th.
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30
Back to the Saskatchewan

Mr.. Robelt Kelly, who left here
more than twenty years ago, al
ter visiting his Brother, Rev.
Fred T. Kelley at Somerset, his
two brothers w. B. Kelley of
Bimble, and Herman Kelley of
Artemus, his brothers family
Henry Kelley, VINO died some
four or five years ago his sister
Mrs. Fanny Sampson OF this city
and his father and mother Rev.
and Mrs. S. F. Kelley at Cold
Springs, KY, returned to his
home in the valley of the Saskat-
chewan Canada, last week.
Bob left here when but mere
lad, and went to the North, he
he came to the United States to
marry, but went Immediately
back to the Saskatchewan to
make his home.
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30
W. II. Mcdonald. who went to


Louisville last Wendesday went
over into New Albany on business
and escaped being caught in the
Cytl)ne that came on there about
four O'Clock last FRIDAY by about
thirty minutes.
There was Il breakdown Of tho
engine at the electric light Co.'s
plant last weeS. that caused US
to get out lat. with the Advocate
for that week. We get our
power from this pant. and 80
we were compelled 20 wait.
Mr.. a. Y. Anderson who owns
the farm upon wich the flowing
well is located, lcas cd to the Cen
teal Oil 60. the oil and gas right
this week, this is yaidto be the
best proposition near the city.
The State Road commissioner
has .igned ard approved al the
contracts for the grading Of the
roads in the county. now If it.
was just surveyed, so that the
|,''''' "0'",' O'''" P'','" Wv"
'''|'' WI ~ T,'' } '''''7 "'-' u w
''''N S'''''''''''
Charles Mitchell was in Lou
isvilIp. New Albany and Cincin-
natti. this week on business.
T. ". Golden Who represents
the Louisville Grocery CO. was in
Louisville last week.
Rev. Lloyd Of Lexington KY. |
is holding a very interesting meet
ing at the Christian Church, it is
well attended and Il great interest
is manifested. This man of God
is splendid orator. is very in
teresting and man who is instruc
tive. You miss a real treat when
you fail to hear him.
linn,
III 'iie o"Se "a ,,e"iS '"oN'0',
against INC C".i ,,i 1"i'l,''H w. anu
1oii'i anu "''''"Ii' NoI''''' anu
Eou "7e'iei' az "'i''' INC '.'iiiI
co','an!' "ii'I,i " do ueIei NM.
III VIC D1',ile' Eoui VI '"e - =.
'iie 0'ses a., Jay 700 ,' 49, le'' $500 Wv
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30
Local Briefs

l.. l., Mcdonald of Wallsend,
was here Sunday and Monday.
he was buying everything he
could get his hands on to take
to pineviIle where he says they
have bet er prices than here,
With everything still going up
that the people are compelled to
have. it is only Il question Of
whether some people will stea; or
starve.
1t has been suggested by some
that those who may want to 90
some hauling, get back to the Old
sled. it will go through the mud
sl!cker, quicker and easier than
a wagon viii.
Isis al Old adarc that il March
comes in like q .amb il vii, 90
out like a i1a; wei this year it
fooled everybody, it came and
went Ike the lion,
Mr.. Y. J. BIevons who is q
candijata Tor Ja;Ior was here
Tuesday, he called on the Advo-
cate
Don't forget that the New York
sore has ali kinds of silk messe-
line in all colors just the thing
you are looking for end at the
right prices.
The New York Store has the
incest lone Of ladies Spring and
summer Goats that can be had
anywhere at unheard of low
prices.
The Land sale held last Thurs
day by the Louisville Real Estate
Co. was a decided success, they
sold every lot and everybody
went away satisfied.
Z. 7. Franklin. D. d. Presi-
dent Of Union College was in
Somerset and other cities this
week in the interest of the Col
lege.
One of the best Serial Pictures
ever put on in this country will
start on a serial scheduled for sew
eral weeks. beginning next week
you should not miss one of them.
If war must come, Teddy the
Mighty is already to SO he has
his eye on the greatest aggrega-
ton that ever donned a uniform.
Miss Pearl Parker has return
ed from a visit to her sister Mrs.
C. G. Sproul at Irvine. KY, and
Mrs. II. J. Comley of Louisville,
Ky.
r. w. Cole and c. C. Smith
went to Haddox in Breathitt Co.
to look over a large tract Of tim
Der aad coal lands with a view to
buying it.
Mr. John NJ. Engle of Wilton
was here Monday he is a progress
sive when it comes to hustling.
he is a candidate for Jailer. and
he is doing some hustling to.
Mr., Alex Stansberry of Knox
Fork was here Monday, he had a
great joke played upon him, we
will not tell it now but it is the
richest one yet, you will possibly
hear about it later.
Judge Thomas G. Hommons
says that he has never had as good
encouragement as that he is re-
ceiving in his race for County
Court Clerk.
The Ladies Aid SOCIETY of the
Presbyterian Church will serve
ice cream at the Hotel Jones
Wednesday night, everybody
invited.
Prof. Lawrence Yates of Wes-
lyan University, has taken the
position made vacant by the death
Mountain advocate., 1917-03-30

Above reproduce the Photo OF NJ John Engc Wilton
candidate for the Nomination and election of Jaor of
Knox has been said that John homey Abraham
Lincoln well may Lincoln of the branest
the World produced Jhon Eg not have the chance
being elected President of the United States but
how about when he running for Jao He like other
his good qualities called the of John
Ene that he greeted with hello get down and
i'm Mr. Enge making thorough campaign and will be right
the job until August 4th 1917 which day and hour
believes he will have the nomination of his party for the
Office he seeks.
The Washington times., 1917-08-01
Don't Rob Peter to Pay Paul
Drafting Government Clerks for Military Service Has
Its Dangers.
Its Dangers.
By GEORGE T. KEYEs,
Secretary National Civil Service Reform League.

has been announced that the exemption of Government
employees from the draft will be kept down to the minimum
example the rest of the country The motive is
laudabe but there is grave danger in OVERRIDING it.
Qualified civil service employees obtained at this time
with great difficulty Most of those in the service are
of experience and to replace them with nexper
enced would serious loss of efficiency at time
when the Government needs every ounce OF its energy for
the
To transfer from the civil to the military service large
number of trained young would have two immediate
effects would deprive the Government of valuable expert
ence that has been impaired great cost and would throw
onto the Civil Service Commission already overworked the
burden of recruiting other to take their places Both
these effects would weaken the Government in prosecuting
the
The test of the exemption of any Government employee
should be- not SIS he indispensablei but Can he be
placed without serious loss of efficiencyi"
Secretaries Baker and Daniels refusing to accept
employees of military age The fear that the Government
service at least in the War and Navy Departments will be-
come refuge for slackers is therefore groundess.
By way of meeting the great problem of recruiting
civilian employees for the departments suggested yesterday
the Civil Service Commission that efforts be made to get in
touch with the who rejected by the army medical
examiners Many of them have only slight defects that in
way unfit them for the civil service and many whose
services would be valuable in nonmiEtary capacity.
The draft records will supply the and other data
corning these men, and they should be appealed to
patriotic grounds to offer their services to the civil branches
of the Government
The commission is greatly overwodked. Its work will
be multiplied if large numbers of civil employees drafted
into the army. The National Civil Service Reform League is
doing everything it to help win the through pro-
noting civil service efficiency 1t is solely with this end in
view that venture to protest against wholesale drafting o.
Government employees
The Washington times., 1917-08-01

rage Is owing entirely to this spirit
Of frank and open comradeship."
AMI so it stands. You pays your
morRy and you takes your choice.
Thesonly moral to be drawn is that
There is more than one way to
reach a given result. Two and
two undoubtedly make four, but
So do three and or.
Mark Twain said: "If everyone
Thought alike, there would be no
horse races" And he might have
added that there would not be a
lot Of other things considerably
more important.
Contrary to the old song, It Is
disagreement that n kes the world
go 'round-the pull Of two oppos-
ing forces. AS q race we thrive
and progress on ou- differences Of
opinion. That may sound like an
argument in favor of war, but it
isn't. Because | don't like the color
green and another woman doesn't
like blue is no reason for US to
scr. tch each others eyes out. II
should rather be P1 incentive for
us to realize that both colors have
their place in the universe.
"For grass TO be green and skies
to be blue,
'Tis the natural wav of living"
There are always two sides to a
question, and one mans meat is
another mans sen. Because
parsley Is death to parrots, shall
The Washington times., 1917-08-01
Mrs. Wilson WOOdrOWs Article on InquiSitiOn of
"Where Have You Been? in Married Life
That

freedom Of thought or movement,
that they cannot endure interro-
CATION upon any point. Others
welcome and insist upon 1t.
Either extreme makes a person
exceedingly difficult to get along
with. The intimate silences be-
tween friends-such for instance
as marked the very deep and warm
association Of Charles Frohman
and ]. NJ. Barrie-are more to be
valued than rubies, but that is a
very different thing from being
unequally yoked, either in mar
riage, business or any other close
relation, with a taeiturn crouch
who regards even a good morn
ing" as an intrusion.
On the other hand, can anything
be more maddening than compul-
sorry attention to some loquacious
feDd who leads YOU all the way
around Robin Hoods barn, losing
himself a dozen times on the way,
and then winds up by telling you
something which is a waste Of
breath to mention anyhow?
l suppose in this, as in most Of
the other complications Of life, q
little good-natured tolerance is the
most effective means of saving
ones self from unnecessary wear
and tear. Half the time what you
may consider "prving," or I'm
pertinent curiosity" is merely an
expression Of friendly interest.
Some people can no more help ask
ing questions than children can;
and more often than not, they are
so little concerned with the an
swers, that If YOU should ask
them half an hovr afterward, they
could not tell YOU what was said.
But if YOU a. the talka:ive one,
the person who wants to know"
don't feel hurt II your well-meant
efforts to promo:I conversation
are sometimes rebuffed. Reticence
Is often a refuge Of the painfully
shy and self onscious.
The best all-aroJnd rule ap-
pears to be, TASK questions il the
other person Is in the mood to
answer them. and don't Xxx ques-
tons II the other person is
conscientious objector' on that
score"
And one thlnC is sure. questions
or no questions, any woman will
find out anything she wants to
know.
The Washington times., 1917-08-01


International puzzle in the world. KFhe excep-
,r the Bussian BEAR who walks like Wan also roars
lions enoes like any sucking dove Oh the edge of the
1nau $uaHChes looks like q republic bne minute, like
&fchy the Rex, and like q wild whirlwtnd later
Heucouh read important future history and tell a
s happen to the Russian bear ami this Chinese Presi
thar friends and their enemies.
}i study with interest this picture of the kind of
atedrve out the ancient Chinese empire able to lead
f6sy complicated brains that live inside of Chinese
lis man al Chinese? And If So what KIND of"Chi-
ASAb Tartar blood-perhaps some European blood?
IaEidsntly fighter. he looks like an Oriental Hin
You could imagine him with his broad, fighting
ti6eheading an Emperor, or just as calmly walk
y th9 Elock to be beheaded smiling and eating his
rfg,s high up and low down, in the!meanwhile
LIR 3nsutss
Ss16oKng on quietly over here inthe great national
13aEasaad steel foundry called the United States
reos$aHt things are happening throughout the world
AtssEnggliag to get hsr liberty.
Japan Is waiting to get China.
rs trying to form national Republican person
Intellectual chaos.
Is3rHpg to down Russia and the rest of
4aFEance, fighting desperately against autoc
y Of hngs-yet putting ANOTHER KING
9P9ER6NE when they force one off,
JStions roll in wealth day, sell their
International murderers, shiver with
lsauseSwe refuse to feed them from our
aeirown goods to the Germans
saohs time inIthe worlds history
wand permanent changes some Of them
iMh6 believe in Divine Right of kings
'o&D0LLARS, when this war and all
tfnnshsn come to an end.
%jw1n then be of more Importance.
money you have locked up ready to
beof less Importance.
The Washington times., 1917-08-01

help thinking as l walked away,
what a perfectly lovely o. Henry
story it would make II | should
meet their respective husbands and
induce them to confide their views
Of the matter.
I'd be willing to wager that the
woman who wanted to ask and be
asked, where have you been?
and, What have you been doing ?"
has q husband who SHES at the
Interrogation point; and that the
lady who loathes cross-examination
is welded to one of those garru-
lous souls who delight in smother
ing every poor, little happening Of
the day under a mass of trivial
and irrelevant details. But each
possessing wives so skillful in
hammer-and-tongs debate, these
gentlemen had early in their mar
ried life decided that discretion
was the better part of valor-
hence the two ideal marriages.
There Is the Happy Medium
Between Tociturnity and
Garrulity.
Marriage, like every other ques-
ton which involves human rela-
tiorJ, involves also temperament
and idiosyncrasy. Some natures
are so jealous of their independ-
ence, so suspicious of anything
which might clog or hamper their
The Washington times., 1917-08-01

the right I should
like you to stopat
the apothecary's
and ask
But the other
woman's eyes
and m out h.
rounded in pro-
test "0-oh!" s le
cried. You teke
away all me
shelter and &c
curityand swHt-
ness Of hCHle.
Why, if my hus-
b an d did not
want to know
when he Hame
h o m e at might
every pla'5, I'd
been and every
little thigg I'd
d one FL day
long, I'd ilink he
was losupy inter
est in lac, and I
am surs he feels
the sTlne wav.
We be tn believe
that 'a:e happi-
ness Cf n1Ir mar-
The Washington times., 1917-08-01
. Wilson Woodrow.

we deny the
canary bird his
delight in It?
Each Of the
lcn / h ave
quoted insisted
hat the method
she advocated
was the only
proper and cor
rect recipe for a
happy marriage.
Before l left,
they got into
such an argu-
ment about the
question that the
atmosphere be-
came too heated
for me. / fed
and jotted down
these reflections.
They simply
couldn't under
stand that what
would constitute
a happy mar
rage for the one
would spell
Hades for the
other. / couldn't
The Washington times., 1917-08-01
Happiness for One Woman
Would Be a Torment
for the Other.

"At home there are always prHD-
pie around one. Somebod is Tin
the dining room. Somebody is lin
the drawing room. And if Gle
goes down the passage with onI,'s
hat on there is always someb,H ly
to ask where one il going; and, if
you say you don't know, they "a y,
Are you going to the right or II he
left! Because If you are going to
The Washington times., 1917-08-01

This gentleman, at the mo-
ment, is the second President
Of the Chinese Republic. A
little while ago he was driven
Erom his job, the Chinese En-
peror, eleven years old,
climbed back to the throne,
and the former President
wrote to him, "Bemoaning my
mistakes and asking to he.
punished"
The little Emperor, said. to
Ii Yuan-hung, I'VE rec %,
nize your faults and also y our
merits. We make you aIduke
of the first class"
{. Then, 10 and behold, |the Lit,
tie Emperor was driY. N from
the throne again, sTSl Mr.. L
Yusn-hung comes back a:
Chinese President.
This Chinese gentleman
with the interes ting face is
The Washington times., 1917-08-01

I HEARD two women talking I,
other day. One of them said:
when was married my
husband and I mutually agreed
that the questions, Where have
you been?' and What have you
been doing? should be taboo. We
were not going to mar our COM
partnership by that impertinent
catechism Of each other in which
so many married pc pie indulge.
1t is not only an infringement of
personal liberty, we decided; it
goes farther. Through inadvert-
ence or forgetf -lness, the person
questioned may easily make mis-
statement and so lead to a serious
misunderstanding.
"As a result Of our compact"
she concluded triumphantly, 1--WE
have never had a really important
quarrel"
made haste to applaud her SEN
timent. Since childhood those
questions, where have you
been ?" and What have you been
doing?" have aroused my resent
ment. l might not have been do
ing anything-strolling about, gaz-
ing at the passing show in all
probability-but if knew l had
to give a reason for following my
vagrant impulses, the joy Of fol-
lowing them was gone.
quoted to my two friends the
remarks Of a girl in one Of George
Moore's books: al his is the first
time l have ever lived alone, that
/ have ever been free from ques-
tons. 1t was a pleasure to re-
member suddenly as ! was dress
ing that no one would ask me
where was going. that was just !
like a bird my5elf, free to spring.
of the branch and fly.
Happiness for One Woman
Would Be a Torment
for the Other.
The Washington times., 1917-08-01
tTHard to Keep.

=. S-JTelAad n ne o1lnnbua DtsyusA
80 with things as they are. But
ace while the Kaiser holds that
.
aAnia, and other conquered terri
r6ack-and Alsace and Lorraine
pfor q long time. This Is another
Apply the thinking man with the
and With plenty Of suggestion for
The Washington times., 1917-08-01
File lilsssfan Bear and Lii VI


9fsy auts 7CsoaslSS Or Marching Up and Down?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Henry Cooper and friend James
Halbert while visiting their par
ents and relatives in S. OAK, and
while on their way back to Al
berta, Canada stopt off to visit
their Uncle and Aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bicha.
Rudolph Salenski returned from
Elizabeth, New Jersey last week.
Well, it looks like we are going
to have Spring. Kind of glad of
it. Think that this year we will
have good crop.
Henry Bicha is driving around
showing Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Hal
bert the country. They visited
Rose Valley and think the country
is just fine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
Rose Valley--Correl Greek

Ralph Buskirk, M. C. Roberts
Bill Herring and S. T: Andru:
made a business trip to Richey
with grain last week.
Alfre Olson returned from a
visit to Nebraska.
Henry Bicha has just returned
from 8 months visit in Chicago
and other points.
C]aud Barr was running about
in his run-about sled and called at
John Bicha and ordered some
seed wheat here the other day.
MISS Marie Bicha and brother
Henry visited at Mink Sunday.
While at Mink they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Owens.
John G. Mahlstead, Carl Etzel,
Peter Bicha, John A. Mahlstead
made a business trip to Circle one
day last week.
Mrs. Bill Herring is expected to
return in few days. We will be
glad to see her well again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
Horse Greek

Matt Laubach is busy cleaning
grain. He intends to put in biz
crop this year.
Geo. Wagner, Claude Coberly
Martin Waldherr and Arcy De-
Lapp met at the Horse creek
school to practice a play which
will be held there April the 18th.
A basket social and a dance after
wards. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Reinhard Wagner who attended
the Polytechnic school at Billings
Montana is at home now helping
his father with the spring work,
Reinhart says he was very much
pleased with the school.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Frank Shara has purchased a
new team Of horses from Frank
Morgan.
A number of boys gathered al
Fred Anklam's and helped him fix
his pump Sunday.
Billy Murphys' called on the
Shaffer family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Murphy.
John Nagel Jr. went back to his
homestead on Tussler creek Mon
day.
Dan Murphys' called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Murphy.
Len Zanders is the proud owner
of brand new stove.
Fred and Ted Anklam are busy
hauling hay these days.
Henry Anklam is helping Len
ZanderS clean grain.
Fred Petrick is walking on air
since he has got his new well
drilled.
A number of young folks gath
cred at the home of Emil Schulz
Thursday and done justice to the
ice cream Mrs. Schultz had made.
Ted Anklam made a trip to
Circle Friday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
Open To Filing

The BANNER is in receipt of a
notice from the Miles City Land
Office which states that the below
mention townships will be open to
filing and entry on Wednesday
May 9th, 1917. The plats are:
Township 10 North, Range 81 East
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

The c. M. e St. P. Railroad stimu-
lates patriotism by design on menues
and flags as decorations in its dining
cars.
Libby-Bond issue contemplated for
$4,000 school building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
McCune Greek

A sleighload of McCunites called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith Sum
day evening.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Columbia Falls to get new depot
Scobey-s22,OO0 opera house plan
ned here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

Coburg to have new depot.
Sweet Grass-Charter secured for
bank here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran hurch
A. j. Gravdal, Pastor

April 9Th. Easter Sunday, Nor
wegian Services at Circle school
house II, Am.
English Services 2:3O, Pm.
April 18th. Deer Creek, II, Am.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-06

April 15-Circle II a. m.
Apr.8 --Vondett sch'lhouse | | am