davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
EAST REEDsBURG


Obee RetzIaff has returned from
North Dakota, where he spent the past
few months.
Little Henry White is spending q
few days with relatives at Cazenovia
Alice Woods and Mary Campbell
drove to the Buckeye last Friday aft
ernoon to visit Pearl Morley.
Miss Annie Haugh has been dress
making in the city at the Sporleder
home.
Alice Woods spent Sunday afternoon
at the A. w. Cady home.
Oliver Winchester is spending a
few weeks at the Cady home. He ex-
poets to go to Norfolk, Va, for train.
ing when called, as he has enlisted in
the navy.
Mrs. j. Campbell was Sunday Wis
itor at the George Buell. home in the
city.
Some from here attended the train
ing school May fete last Friday and
pronounced it very good.
Miss Lucy Guy of Madison arrived
last Saturday to visit her friend, Mrs.
F. D. Cady.
Mrs. Meyer and son of the city spent
Sunday evening at the Tietje home
here.
Dorothy Shultis has been suffering
with ringworm on her face.
Born to Mr-and Mrs. Eugene lib
bits, son, Robert Eugene.
Mrs Emily Hess of Cazenovia was
a visitor last week at the A. E. White
home.
Grandma Woods expects to celebrate
her 83rd birthday June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Behnke now
ride in a new car.
Della Wyla, Walter Reinhold and
George Tietje have all had the measles
recently.
Mrs. M. Carr spent Saturday in
Winfield at the Will Skinner home.
Mrs. Skinner has been very i'll, but
last reports are better than for some
time.
Miss Julia Cady has returned from
sojourn at Hustler, Hillsboro and
La Vale.
Miss Louise Britt is very i'll at this
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period When
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. 1t
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, N.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
Lime RIDGE:

Mrs. John Tower of Reedsburg
spent few days visiting friends here
last week.
Mrs. F. NJ Wright of Doom, Ia, came
to spend some time with her father,
I. N. Settle, who is sick.
Mrs. Ida Nuss and daughter, Mrs.
Rathburn, of California, visited for a
few days at the Bohn homes.
A. L. Bohn, who has been sick for
some time, is able to be around again.
John and Jerry Smith and Mrs. John
Cotterel visited friends at Barron last
week.
Mrs. w. L. Bible is at North Free
dom helping care for Mrs. G. w. Da-
vies.
Winifred Finch of Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Bertha BreniZer.
A reception was given for Rev. Shet-
tel at the Brice home last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pauls and chill
dren spent Sunday at Prairie du Sac.
Lime Ridge expects to celebrate the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seimandel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz made an auto
trip to Del1ona Sunday.
Charles Settle of Meadow came on
Monday to see his father, I. N. Settle,
who is i'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
EAST LIMERIDGE

Mrs. Rudolph Radloff was quite sur
prised Sunday evening when friends,
neighbors and relatives came with well
filled baskets to help her and Mrs.
Will Neighber celebrate their birth
days. Mrs. Neighber was one OF the
guests.
Harold Thompson from Reedsburg
visited in this vicinity last week.
J. Weitzel, Mr.. Scott and S. r. Phil
lip were among those who went fishing
at Kilbourn Saturday and Sunday. The
catch was not very big.
John and Jerry Smith and Mrs. John
Cotterel and children went to Barron
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mousier from
Richland Center spent Sunday at the
Sam Borland home.
Albert and Bonnie RotZoll, Herb l.
Smith and Guy Hainstock motored tc
Lodi on Saturday to spend Sunday
with the formers brother and also &C
fishing. Their catch was small.
Miss Delma Forbes is staying at the
Herman Schultz home for a few days
Will Chapman is plastering the
Frank Warren house.
Mrs. William Rotzoll and Mrs. Al
bert Rotzoll and son spent Sunday
with Mrs. Herb l.. Smith.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
GOOD FOR THE LITTLE ONES

Every year sees big increase in
the demand for Foleyis Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group.
+. A. Parker, Lundgren, Ia, writes:
"I gave my children, aged two and
four years, Foley's Honey and Tar for
severe colds, which gave almost i'm
mediate relief. also took same with
good results" Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
STOPPED HIS BAcKAcHE

George Lawrence, railroad fireman,
Kittrell, Miss, writes: II used three
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills when I
was so sick ! could hardly stay on the
engine, and they cured me. My back
ached all the time; kidneys acted slug
gish; dull headache; felt sleepy all
the time; had to rise many times each
night" Sold everywhere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21

MO APPETITE, no ambition,
aVno strength, are signs that your
blood needs purifying; that you surely
need HOODS SARSAPARl-LA-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-29

laa ma, v y, AS GET hello
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-29

Er. Sae
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-29
WELL KNOWN SERGTS.
WIN NICE PROMOTION

Two vel known young officers of
&C. 2, llah I 5 Engineers, now
stationed at camp Shelby Miss
We're sgnalls hoaored by the depart
meHt lae first q December by Beng
made rgeauss first class Of engin-
ae.s They are sefgeants George S.
Martin and Gilbert " Quick. Both
Young men have many friends here
and s sergeant Martin has been in
Nat.nsdu-g 5n a holiday Through
leaving 5715sat on ms return to
t9mp
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
Burglars Loot tho
Arvada Hardware

Burglars entered the Arvada
Hardware store some time during
last Thursday night and carried
away in the ncighborhood ofelOO
worth Of loot, comprising mostly
guns and ammunition. Entrance
was made through the transom Of
the back door, the glass having
been removed after the putty had
been cut out.
After the robbcr or robbers e.
fcctcd an entrance through the
transom. the door was unlocked,
and when Edward Richter. Mrs.
Flahcrty's clerk, arrived at the
store carly Friday morning he
found the door standing wide
open. Several guns were laid out
on the counter and only the best
and largest ones were missing,
and several boxes OF ammunition
to fit the guns taken, 1t 80 hap
pcned that sum Of money, ap-
proximatcly $ll, which had been
left in the desk, was also missing.
Tracks were found in the cellar,
indie ating that 4 search had been
made there for loot. but a. yet
nothing has been missed from that
part Of the store.
A screw driver and = piece Of
gas pipe were found near the little
brick building which stands in.
the rear Of the First National
bank. Tracks in the cellar also
led to the cellar Of the bank 70
the vicinity Of the vault. ~ .
door connects the two cellars. Roy
Staicy was sleeping in, the bank
above. but did not hear anything
Of the intrudcrs.
No clcw ~ yet been fOuud to
fastcn the crime upon any oae,
although the sheriff Responded
early the next morning and asde
an investigation. The authoeitics
Of Denver were notified and .
close watch will be kept on the
movements Of suspicidlS, charac.
Tiers in the hope II uncarthinG
SOME trace ri the robbers.
Night Waterman Olson saw
nothing unusual in his rounds
that night. although tho moon
was shining brightly. He punch
cd the clock hack in the rear III
the buildings three times. accor l.
ing to th~ records. one about II
o'clock. one At y 10. and the other
about I =. m. He declares that
he would rave noticed the door
being open on either trip. ~ nc
throws his si'ot light about when
he makes his rOunds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06

4 A brilliant hosnc wedding took
place at the hosne Of North Evans
last Wednesday, evening. when he
led to the altar Miss Elizabeth
Bennett. who for several months
has been keeping house for Mr..
Evans and his daughter Isabelle.
and who is the daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret Bennett. in the presence
Of q large number II friends and
relatives. The eercmoay. which
was the double ring ceremony.
was performed by Rev. Cage Of
the Arvada Methodist church.
The happy couple left next day
for a short honcymoou. which was
spent at Canon City and other
points. returning to Arvada Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have the
congratulations and best wishes
Of their many friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06

reach their pisces Of employment
In time 70 punch tie clock. II
need b. at eight O'Clock sharp.
This has always besn Q great
drawback TO psop1s living Ia
Arvsds, - they ore sow rsquir.
ed 70 lsavs their homes 1t $50
.. m. and then losf around a.
most IN hour IL Dsnves. TIE
editor was appointed chairman
Of Q committee and asked 10 -.
lsct other n.smbsss, n wait On
the tramway ol!icials In THE con.
neetioa. He soiIcies tie assist.
snes and eoopsrstioe Of every
nan NJ woman who IA effected
BY the present inconvsnisree.
Report 10 VA immediately II you
want 70 bring ahut the change.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
Red Cross Concert to Be
Given December 10.

All are looking forward with
keen anticipation to the CONCERT
TO be given for the benefit of the
Arvada Red Cross by J. I. Web
Der on December 18th. This en-
tcrtainment will be Of an extra
ordinary high character. those on
the program being largely Den
yer professional entertainers. Az
though the program is still in
complete the following numbers
are practically assured:
The Saxaphonc Quartet from
the Denver Municipal Band.
Male quartet comprising Mcssrs
Buttcrwor,h, Walker, Brown and
Scl,hcr.
hIri Stone OF Denver, clocu-
tio.is;.
Mrs. leila Fryer. contralto.
Mrs. Thomas Walker. organist
al the Central Christian church.
pianologuc.
These are among the special
attractions and the balance of
the program will be made up Of
other splendid local talent and
otherwise.
The concert will be given nj
the Presbyterian church. which
has been very kindly donated fo'
the occasion. Don't make any
other date, bu, come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06

KThe stockholders of the Arvada
Dry Climate Tire Manufacturing
Company held its annual meeting
last Saturday at the factory, and
completed the plans to pool the
stock by clccting three trustees
for the period of five years, The
trustees elected are three of Den
vcr's most substantial business
men, namely: Cass Harrington,
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
co; w. ]. Barker. Denver Gas
& Electric Company; and ]. c.
Berger, Hamilton National Bank.
A new board of directors was
elected as follows: DR.. McKin-
roy, reelected, w. II. Davis and
w. ]. S. Doran. also reelected,
Harvey Zimmerhackle, w. G..
Barker, Geo. S. Batty, ID. A. Lord.
In the new organization Arva-
da has been completely cradicat-
ed from the personnel and Den
yer citizens have full sway. The
business hcnceforth will be done
through the Denver banks instead
OF the .Arvada banks. However,
those who have had these rcspon-
sibilitics in Arvada are not dis
posed to be disgruntlcd and are
anxious for the complete success
OF the institution, which if strong
financial backing means anything
1t would seem that success is now
fully assured.
Mr.. Doran, as we understand
it, is to be retained as general
at the alluring salary of
$500 per month, but it is also un.
dcrstood that the new organiza-
ton will require efficiency, and
if Mr.. Doran fails to produce re-
suits his resignation will be dc
manded and some one else will
be installed. We further under
stand that Mr.. Doran is agree
able to such proposition and
claims that with these financicrS
1t his back he will soon have the
institution a going concern.
Mr.. st. Clair, who moves his
family here Immediately, is III,
factory superintendent, and is said
TO be an expert in his line.
a vague rumor is now afloa'
that girls will soon be employed
in the tube department. The com
pany now has a standing order
we are told, of 300 tubes a dav
delivered in Denver, on "A strictly
cash basis, and the factory at the
present time can scarcely keep up
with this order.
Altogether il would appear thai
Arvada is to be congratulated
over the alluring prospects for its
big industry and that new err
is about to dawn. All such insti-
tutions usually go through such
experiences before they get on Il
the right track. and although ne
one connected with the company
has yet admitted defeat, there
have been trying times which all
but prccipitatcd disaster. Now
that these Denver capitalists APP
parcntly have come to the rescue
air are building highest hopes for
the future.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06

q. NJ. Loudon has very gen.
erously donated q team Of Pinto
ponies to be sold for the benefit
Of the Arvada Red Cross. Watch
for further announcement. This
10 real patriotism.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06

Mr.. and Nm. Yenger Mn. On.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Aadgs 10 Mr.. Frank
Cope Of Roger Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-12-06
Community Club Il
Comes Back to LITE

ZONES Back 10 LIE
The Arvada Community club
came to Monday night and had
a real good meeting. Several
matters were discussed which
had a bearing upon the best in
terest of the CO immunity and the
nation as well. The circular let.
ter which has been received by
many of our citizens with refer.
ence to the betterment of condi-
tons in the vicinity of the train
ing camps OF our soldiers, and in
which letter our community 10
asked for $50. was discussed at
length and no action was taken
pending further information on
the subject. The concensus Of
opinion was that the apportion.
ment was more than 1t should be
for this community. considering
the amount OF money that 10
to be raised in the United States
for this purpose. No one ques.
tons that it 10 . splendid thing
and all wish 10 do something for
this as we'll 40 for the Y. N. C.
A. and the Red Cross. but are
compelled to move cautiously In
order to help all.
A. L. Davis and Mayor Rus.
sell reported on the Berkeley
road improvement and the club
was pleased to learn that the
road has been well surfaced
from one end to the other and
the grades on Graves avenue.
both on the Davis hill In the east
part of town and at the turn near
Jefferson Park are being widsned.
rhe club was also pleased to hear
that the state had contributed
800 and the county 600 and
| hat private citizens who uee tie
"oad had donated better than
$500 and that this sum had beer
wisely expended thru the good
judgment 0f Messrs. Davis and
Rnssell and that there would b.
about $5O left in Mayor Russell's
hands with which TO drag this
rood when it 10 needed and to
keep it In good shape.
A letter of appreciation will BE-
cent to the Stste Highways Cam.
mission and also to our Couaty
Commissioners and . vote Of
thanks was extended Messrs.
Davis and Russell for their good
Offices in the matter.
Committee on the Tramway
station reported It completed
and presented . sign which
they had made tn urge our young
boys not to be guilty Of defaciny
or In any way marring the good
appearance Of the waiting station.
It was suggested that the boys
would not do such things II ap.
pealed to in q kindly manner and
it was also suggested that parents
should speak to their bows about
this very disgraeeful conduct.
OF course. 1t ID known too. that
arrests will be made II such
things are persisted In and the
boy or man convicted Of the
misdemeanor will stand . chance
to spend some time % . guest Of
Sheriff Jones.
As . further expression Of ap.
probation of the new waiting
station. II was unanimously ~.
commended that the secretary bs
instructed 10 write Mr.. Hid,
manager Of the company. and
thank the company for the very
crediiable improvement.
The matter Of better accom-.
modati ms for our citizens who
work in Denver was discussed
and II was thought that the
Trxmway company might find
it, way clear to give 70 two
extra cars daily. one leaving
Arvada ct in the morning and
one leaving Denver ct $50 In the
4 A. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
assist In protecting themselves and
legitimate advertisers:

assist in protecting themselves and
legitimate advertisers:
And this:
The advertising columns of The Star
are edited as carefully as the news
columns. Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known to con-
tain an untrue or misleading statement
has been rejected. Every reader Is
asked to be on the vigilance committee
and help police the columns"
In some papers that sort OF state.
ment means nothing more than blum.
Good faith carries conviction. however
and the Washington public Is able TO
check up The Stars declaration OF
policy with the sort of advertising II
carries. and, more particularly. with
the sort 1t doesn't carry. When Ihe
Stars public sees anything in The Star
that 1T doesn't approve it says SO. Sc
cure Of getting a hearing. Nor does II
get hearing only; 1t gets action II the
circumstances warrant.
In the minds of legitimate local ad-
vertisers there is perfectly clear com
prehension of the local newspaper
situation. AS they well appreciate. the
intelligent public assumes that Star ad-
vertising is straight advertising. Nc
one other influence so powerfully
operates in the public mind as the OBJ
Ject lesson of a newspaper ready. will
ing and even eager to accept the full
moral responsibility for every adver-
tlsement which appears in its columns
That is why. sooner or later, The Wash
ington Star. not by any purposefull.
fexerted effort to that end, but by the
mere force of example. Is going t.
clean up Washington advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
CANADA AND U. S. OPEN
THEIR MARKETS TO WHEAT
Action of Dominion in Removing Du-
ties Brings Reciprocal Relations
to This Country.

OTTAWA, April 1.-THE government
has placed wheat, wheat flour and sem
DINA on the free list. thus opening the
United States markets to Canada and
Canadian markets in these products.
Under the reciprocal clauses of the
American tariff the United States will
admit free wheat and wheat products
of any country which admits American
wheat without duty. The Canadian
tariff has heretofore prevented this
privilege being availed of. The action
taken by the Canadian government re-
moves the duty and automatically
opens the markets of each country to
the other.
The order is due to difficulty of ex-
port abroad, owing to shortage of
ocean tonnage and the fact that the
British market has been virtually
closed for Canada wheat of lower
grade.
The duties removed are 10 cents a
bushel on wheat and As cents barrel
on flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17

Washington suitable for truck farms.
which would yield substantial in
come in future years to those who
titled them. He pointed to the rapid
expansion of school garden work, call
ing attention to the appointment of
four white teachers and two colored
teachers to take charge of demonstra-
ton gardens, and said others were to
be detailed to this work.
A novel suggestion put forth by the
superintendent in connection with his
discussion Of business courses was
that groups of pupils should be al
lowed to get actual business training
by work in the District or federal
government offices. furnishing a basis
for practical experience like that normal
school pupils now get by going for q
time into classrooms.
Low speed" and high speed" classes.
adapted to the varying ability of
pupils. also were advocated by the
superintendent. He said that some
pupils consistently made faster prog
ress than others. while in the lives of
some there was a period of two or
three years when progress was slower.
DR.. George F. Bowerman, Walter S.
Ufford. George s. Wilson and others
took part in the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
Problem Of Differentiation.

2. Differentiation Of work in the sew
enth and eighth grades along the lines
for which pupils show special aptitude.
Owing to the small schools in Wash
ington this differentiation presents a
peculiar problem, the superintendent
said, but he believes it could be accom-
plished by providing for special lines
OF work in the higher grades Of each
school in one section Of the city. Thus
pupils wishing to take up a modern
language might go to one school for
higher grade work, others wishing to
start upon elementary business courses
might attend another.
3. Development Of pre- vocational
schools along the lines of the Small
wood School. After completing this
course the pupils might enter a trade
school directly, or might continue in the
high school, since the vocational work
would not be stressed to the point
where 1T displaced the regular school
courses.
4. Development of trade schools, for
which Mr. Thurston suggested the old
Central High School building and the
NJ Street High School building might
be used. would mean the introduction
of a new feature in the school system
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
CHANCE FOR JESS WILLARD.
Champion Pugilist Can Get in Army
DESPITE His Bulk,

If Jess Willard. the champion pugiI-
list, really desires to enlist in the reg
ular army. he will be given the oppor-
tunity, according to statement made
by Capt. F. R. Kenney. In charge of the
recruiting district of Chicago. It was
reported that Willard had offered his
services as a soldier to President Will
son and that he had been subsequently
refused enlistment at Chicago because
of his abnormal height and weight.
Capt Kenney said there was no record
of Wizards application for enlistment.
However. If JEFF thinks his bulk a
bar" said Capt. Kenney. Il wish to as
sure him that I have full authority to
waive such restriction and will accept
him by wire If he wishes to join the
colors."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
GERMAN VACCINATIONS
IN MEXICO ARE SHOWN
All Information Favorable to United
States and Entente Suppressed
.. at Teutons' Behest.

Further evidences of German activi-
ties in Mexico. spreading anti-Ameri-
can and anti-entente propaganda and
exerting German influences upon the
Mexican government. are contained in
diplomatic reports passing through
here to European capitals.
Funds of a number Of foreign banks
are reported to be in danger. Circu-
lation of any matter at all favorable
to the United States or the entente is
disapproved by Mexican officials. and
the newspaper Ell Universal recently
was suppressed because of publications
disapproved by German agents. The
publisher and editors have been sum-
moned before military tribunal.
Property OF foreigners. Germans ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-17
PLANS TOBROADEN
TRAINING IN TRADES
Supt. Thurston Would Extend
Vocational Courses to Lower
Grades of Schools.
TO DEVELOP TENDENCIES

First announcement of proposed
plan for extension of vocational train
ing opportunities through the Wash
ington school system was made by
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent of
schools. before the Monday Evening
Club at the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening.
The proposals of Mr.. Thurston are
the results of series of surveys made
by him in conjunction with a commit
tee of officers and teachers of the
schools. They have not yet been adopt
ed by the board of education. The es-
sential features Of the plan he out
lined were:
1. Extension downward of manual
training in the grades. This will give
an earlier opportunity to determine
the tendencies. especially the manual
and mechanical tendencies of children.
and involves vocational guidance as
well as vocational training. For ex-
ample. Mr.. Thurston would have gar
dening work become a factor in teach
ing both boys and girls in the sixth
grade, extend the housekeeping classes
throughout the schools for girls and
have boys do all sorts of manual work
for which they showed an inclination.