davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
TOPICS CONCERNING
The HONE DISCUSSED
Miss Della Payne of Baraboo De-
Iivers Helpful Paper at
Eau Claire

Recently in Eau Claire twenty in
structors in industrial training met
for conference. Miss Della Payne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Payne
of Baraboo, now Of the industrial
school of that city, was present.
Among other things about the meet
ing the Eau Claire Leader says:
One of the main discussions of the
evening was the topic of the home.
This topic was introduced by Miss
Della Payne, a teacher in the indus
trial school, and the general discus
sion which followed showed what a
vast extent the problem of the Ameri-
can home had taken. The discus
sion was mainly along the line of the
gradual lessening of the home life.
The following is the paper delivered
by Miss Payne of the industrial
school.
The Paper
"The Home and the Place that Do
nestle Economy Should Bear to it,
The word home to the Anglo-SaxOn
race calls to mind some definite house
as the family abiding place. Around
it cluster the memories of childhood,
the aspirations of youth, and the
sorrows Of middle life. Upon privacy
and sanctity of the home rests the
strength of American democracy.
English and German nations are noted
for the deep rooted attachment Of
their people to the home and for
their skill as home makers. The
home should stand for rest, for peace,
for comfort, health and inspiration,
for the true spiritua- development
of each member Of the family. The
home atmosphere is created by the
ideals of the family or of her who
is to lead in it's administration and
management Each real home should
be an institution Of society SO man
aged that the best and most efficient
citizens may be given to the commu-
nifty. "No community is better than
the average home in it's midst"
Spirit of the Nineteenth Century
The most potent spell of the nine
teenth century cast on it's youth was
the yearning for home of their own,
not piece of their fathers. The
spirit of age working in the minds of
men led them westward to conquer
for themselves a homestead, forced
them to CO. leaving the aged behind
and the graves of the weak on the
way. Must be strong race behind a
movement of such magnitude, with
such momentous consequences. FL
bow room, space and isolation to give
free play to individual preferences,
characterized pioneer DAYS. The cord
that bound the whole was love of
home-one's own home, even if
tinged with impotence of the re-
straint it imposed, for home and
house do imply certain restraint in
individual wishes.
Cannot perfectly suit all members
in its details, but in it's great office,
that Of shelter and privacy, owner
ship-the house of the nineteenth CEN
tary stands supreme. No other age
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
Are You Slipping
Lack Workaday Energy

These conditions indicate und
roarished bodies. 1t is very sim
matter to overcome such conditio
The most essential thing is to {
a properly balanced food. Hen
IS such food-a palatable NAL
Food Of great nutritive force.
No drugs about HEMO. JUS
plain food that supplies those {
ments that you do not get with y,
every day food, but which are "
essential to the building of W
rounded bodies.
Makes a delicious food drink
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a
package with our guarantee
satisfaction.
Fisher Bros, Druggists, Baraboc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25

them, real joy and pleasure will
hers in the performance of the d.
duties Of her profession. The girl
today have a wonderful opportur
in the schools to receive much of
entific training for the profession
home making.
: John Ruskin says, eff you h,
sense and feeling, determine w
sort Of house will be fit for you;
termine to work for it, to get it, /
to die in it, if the Lord wills. m
one that you can entirely enjoy
manage, but which you will not
proud of, except as you make
charming in it's modesty."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25

Duane Mistele, son of Mr.. and J
v. e. Mistele, 428 Sixth street, bl
his right arm while coasting down
hill just east of Mound street. Tt
is curve in the path and when
was reached the sled went astray
struck a tree. The youth suffered
break when the collision occur
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
WISCONSIN WOMEN.

Fond du Lac, Wis.-'Dr. Pierce's
lFavorite Prescription is a very good
medicine. When | was a girl going to
school got all run down and weak, due
to hard studying. About this time was
coming into womanhood, and the Pre-
lscrlption' built me up in fine shape, in
just a short space of time. I took it
again about three years ago, during ex-
pectancy, and it helped me wonderfully.
My sickness was very slight and my
baby was strong and healthy and has
always been.-MRs. CARL GUELL, Jr.,
9Th Street
La Crosse, Wis.-"Some years ago I
was in a terribly MISREPRESENTATION
l took DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and it built me up in fine shape and
cured me of the weakness which had so
long troubled me. / am glad to COM
mend this medicine-NRs. CHAS. Horn,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25


The two boys were crazy one year
to take Ed Gilmores gun into the
woods hunting, much to their Aunt
Mary's dismay, as she thought them
too young to be trusted with it. FL
nally in self-defense she asked me
to hide it as she said they would not
suspect me. Finally l did and said
nothing about it. Before long l heard
Irving Dean asking Mrs. Ableman
where the gun was, but she said she
didn't know, il it wasn't where it
usually was After hunting and fuss
ing long time, he came to me and
asked me il I knew where that gun
was. | looked up and asked what he
supposed / knew about the gun. AS
he did not really suppose that l knew
anything, that ended it, and / got
off easy, saving Mrs. Ableman from
any more worry, for he didn't find it.
Two of the girls are now doctors.
Riri Dean, a tall girl with very dark
trimming over with fun and mischief,
is now DR.. Maria Dean, quite IA
nous physician and surgeon, in He
lena, Mont Lois Nelson, the last /
heard, was doctor in hospital in
San Francisco.
One evening during that summer
sister OF Col. Butts, who lived there,
was married to man by the name OF
Tubbs. The rain fell III torrents that
day and evening, and night In the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
Marriage a Failure


If l remember Alright, that was one
of the marriages that proved a fail
ure; but Jim Castle, a very slender,
wirey. energetic little man, was one
OF the prominent characters about
Ableman for many years. I do not
remember what became of him, but /
have bury recollection of him as
here, there and everywhere, and do
ing all sorts of things. One distinct
memory have of seeing him come out
OF the Charter House one morning,
and go down to the river, where he
threw cat into the water. That time,
however he tackled something quick
er than he was, for the cat got back
to the house before he did.
About as far to the northeast as
General Stark's home was to the west.
on top OF the east bluff OF the river
narrows, lived another family. well
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
BOY OF TWELVE
WANTS TO FIGHT
Grand Rapids YOungster
Would Join Marines; Fri
day Recruiting Good

Little Roger Mowissey. No. 1918
South Division.st.. Grand Rapids. Is
only ~ years old. but some day ne
hopes 20 become very brave fighter
OF the sea. lie "a even now getting
ready for the time when the next
six years Will have dragged their
weary length away. Then he plans
10 be marine.
This was Indicated by a letter re
Ceived Friday morning from him by
the marine corps recruiting otncer
here. Roger asked for any litera
ture The Office had and In his child
ish chiro.raphy explained that while
be could nor enlist just now. he pro
posed 10 do so az soon as be Is old
enough Meanwhile he wanted TO
familiarlze himself with the life and
duties that will devolye upon him
when he grows up. A whole lot OF
pretty pictures showing the marines
AZ their best and quantity OF
printed matter MAS sent 10 the lad
Two young Detroit men enlisted
with tho marines az noon on Friday
and then went home 20 pack up
their things. Before night they were
on their way 90 Washington. and in
very few days will be on the sea
enroute 70 Europe II Will be the
quickest action any enlisted men
have had Thursday night the ma.
rlne corps office received telegram
from war department headquarters
asking for two automobile mechani
clans for immediate service In Eu
rope The telegram suggested that
they might be obtained AT the Csdil
lac plant. Almost a. once dozen
Young men volunteered. Those &C.
cepted are Edwin ~ Townsend. No
1887 Third-ave. and Philip "A
Knowles. No. 1876 Bethuneave west
In an, Detroit furnished IS on.
listed men on Thursday, 81 FOR mo
army. Is for the navy and i've for
the marine corps There was a good
rush OF applicants In the army re
cruiting ONCE Friday morning which
Is unusual as the Friday supcrsti
lion usually Keeps the crowd doNn
Before noon Mai Phelps had loo AZ
plications business was quiet
around inc navy and marine Offices
however
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
STATE LAW is
VIOLATED By
COUNCIL ACT

A resolution introduced BY Aid Al
Ian and adopted by the council two
weeks ago making Fort-st. and
Woodward-ave. a nonstop point II
IN direct contravention OF the state
law, according 30 Harry J DinEe
man. corporation counsel. Com
plant was made 10 the state rail
road commission by W n. McAllis
ter. secretary OF the Order If Rail
way Conductors who referred the
complaint 10 Mr.. Dingeman. The
state Las says that at all railway
intersections cars shall be brought
TO a stop.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
KALAMAZOO
MAN IS KILLED
IN FRANCE

OTTAWA. Ont May '26 Thir-
teen Americans apper in Fridays
casualties.
Presumed dead Private r W
Kennedy Kalamazoo. Mich, Pr
vate $ LassoT. Baltimore.
Gassed Driver y. Anderson. Chi
c8go.
wounded Privates 2 Smith
sidney. y. Y. f. MoGroarty Nil
waukee. l.. l.. Ward Detroit r -
hansen. Baldwin, Wis G y Queck
doerner Missoula Mont. and " a.
Elliott. San Francisco.
Seriously III Priyates r sum
mers. St Paul Mimi; J. Marshall
San Francisco H. IT. Hudlcy lie
lena. Mont. and A. l. Stanley,
Lynn, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
CLUB INSURES
MEMBERS CARS

The Wolverine Automobile club
announces that the cars belonging 10
club members will be insured thru
.he new insurance department. estab-
ushed b. Manager W L. Van Zandt.
Members awaiting themselves OF
this service will be given identitica-
ton cards emitting them to nation
wide adjustment in case OF Ere, col
Ision or other accidents while tour.
ing This innovation is proving pop
ular among Wolverine club mem.
hers.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
WAYNE TRACTOR
PLANT is BUSY

The new Wayne tractor which Is
now being exhibited by the A. r.
West company, financial agents for
the Wayne Tractor company. Is pro
voklng much favorable comment
among those who have seen the
trailer in action.
we have a wonderful tractor"
said Amos r West. 1T will do any
thing any other tractor Of equal
weight will do and do 10 better. cas-
Ter and cheaper Orders now on
hand will keep the new plant run.
ming al full capacity for the next
year"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
MRS. DREXEL WINS
DIVORCE ACTION

lNONpON. May 26 The stormy
martial career Of the a J Drexcls
was terminated in the diyorcc court
here Friday Mia Mareherita Arm
strong Drexel was granted decree
against her husband on the ground
az iundcuty and desertion
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26

PrIntIne-the piain nesf kind--thsf
q rigbt--Times Job Dcpts->Msin fS7o.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-26
A NEW voLUMEAABoUT THE WAR


made FOR hs after al. end Of the
full authoritative hoTy
volume IN b. vrts b scholars and Of the hIsh
~
contributors. % b. .b.olsss impartial sesdns all fsshn
p~sudes II viii contain
Struggle and the rsssi an the vsd with sh~
changes In boundaries
III. live. Of N. leaders whether civil military asvl
Of the sph the Of
uss
publishers difficult
Be from The editorial % the price Of All yhe
ssr.po.aRns volua. q al. Bdssaaie..
TN~1s->, r,......,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14
Another Fire Scare.

What might have been a bad
fire was narrowly averted Tues
day morning about 10 o'clock.
Caused by a defective flue in the
old Duffy store building, now &C.
cupied by the 5 and 1Oc store,
the ceiling around the fiue caught
fire. A lucky throw of bucket
of water by P. A. Gaul put out
the blaze just in the nick of time,
as strong wind was blowing,
and a few seconds start might
have destroyed the town again
as was the case 9 years ago. 1t
is not the first time this same flue
has threatened trouble of this
kind, and the sooner it is looked
after the better it will be for the
town. No matter how safe the
flues appear to be they should be
carefully inspected every few
months.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14
kUuterViIIC KOrkerS.

Logging is the order of the day.
The Misses McGrath spent Sunday
with the Nader family.
Hans Peterson was in Keuterville
Monday seeing the sights.
Ira Williams has gone to Winches-
ter to work in the sawmill.
Frances Hattrup visited at the H.
H. Hattrup home over Sunday.
Harold johnson has gone to Spo-
kane to enlist in the army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Voskuhler are
the proud parents of a new daughter.
Mrs VIM. Doyle, who had been so
seriously i'll, is able to be up and
around again.
Rudolph Schroeder was visiting in
Lewiston orchards last week. Look
out for marriage item.
Mr.. Henry Uhling, ST., who has
been sick for several months, is report
ed very low at this writing.
Several children are out of school
this week on account of some kind of
epidemic resembling chickenpox.
Mrs. Fryer has returned home after
spending several weeks with her sou,
II. L. Fryer, and family in Lewiston.
August UhlenAett and family have
returned from Mount Angel, Oregon.
says NO place like Idaho
for him"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14

in hospital supplies and everyone
is urged to help in this work.
She resigned her position as Sec
rotary of the society so as to give
her entire time to the instruction
of bandage making.
Come, the Red Cross needs
you in this work.
Mrs. Fitzgerald sent the local
branch a gift of SIS last week.
She is a generous friend, indeed,
as this is not her first gift.
We are grateful to Mrs. Phil
Ups, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Frank
Handy for flour sacks. More
can be used.
The society is also grateful for
kindling wood from Geo. Simon.
Don't forget the Red Cross
dance New Years night.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14
Return from California.

Mrs. Asa Jones and son Lewis,
of Boles, arrived here Saturday
evening from San Francisco,
where they went a couple of
weeks ago to visit Julian Jones,
who enlisted in the navy last
summer and is now in training
at Goat Island in San Francisco
Bay.
Julian is learning the dental
business and so,far is we'll pleas
ed with navy life. He told his
mother and brother that on
Thanksgiving the navy boys were
served with one of the finest din
ners he ever saw-as elaborate
as any firstclass hotel would
serve. He sent a menu card by
Lewis to show to his friends, and
it surely does make a fellows
mouth water to read over the
long list of good things-every-
thing the appetite could wish for.
Julian reported that Harvey
House, a former Cottonwood boy
who also enlisted in the navy, is
now on the battleship Oregon,
stationed at San Francisco. Also
Kenneth Christensen, who en-
listed last September, is now on
a training ship at Norfolk, Va.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14
Cottonwood Mercantile Co.

enlargement and support that
we can send to our American and
Allied soldiers in the trenches.
All who are interested in sur
gical dressings are urged to be
present next Monday evening.
Mr.. Funke has kindly donated
the use of a room adjoining Red
Cross headquarters, and it has
been fitted up for the gauze
work.
AS these dressings must be
made under most sanitary condi-
tions, all workers are required to
wear long-sleeved white or light
aprons, and a head dress. The
regulation head dress is a 24-inch
square of white India linen, or
other similar material.
As the surgical dressings are
badly needed, you are urged to
come out, even if you can spend
only an hour each work night.
Until further notice only Monday
nights will be devoted to this de-
partment of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Elvin Parker is organic
ing a class ins bandage making.
It is a very important necessity
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14

The Chronicle has just received
a stock of very fancy Christmas
cards. Better order some at once.
Mrs. John Knop received the
sad news today of the death, last
Tuesday, of her mother, Mrs.
Annie Thiesen, at the old home
in Arcadia, Wisconsin. She was
aged 80 years.
Adrian A. Harrison has gone
to Bremerton, Wash, where he
is in the employ of Uncle Sam as
a master carpenter in the navy
yards. During his absence his
wife will make her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Oldham.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14
Red Cross Notes.

In this time Of vital Importance
in our National life it is believed
that our citizens will turn rather
to the opportunity for service
than to festivities during Christ
mas week. By this drive it is
hoped to raise the membership
of the American Red Cross from
5000. 900 to 1900, 900 members.
Membership at this time means
not merely a contribution of 81
or So which is paid as member
ship dues. 1t means an immed-
late and extensive outlet for our
patriotism. It is definite align
ment Of our civilian population
behind that branch of the ser
vice ii which civilians can par
ficipate.
The splendid response which
win come 70 this appeal for mem-
bers 81 our American Red Cross
win be an endorsement of its
work for humanity. An over
whelmi1a response from our
rep|e Nil' s The finest and most
ioARift pfsen-I
l....s.......-. ].
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14

For the next couple of issues-dur-
ing the holiday rush of work-our ad-
vertisers desiring change must have
their copy in not later than Tuesday
noon. In fact this is a strict rule
adopted by all the country papers is
sued on Friday, at all times-not
only during holiday weeks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14

If you'll notice the full and
complete stocks of all kinds of
goods and Christmas articles in
our stores, it will cure you of any
desire to send good money from
here to the mail order houses.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-14
Hi COTTONWOOD CHRONICLE
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY


Miss Eva Garfield of Boles WIS.,
tied friends in town Saturday.
Hubert Hattrup of Reuter-
vile was a Lewiston business
visitor Wednesday.
Bill Schober returned home re-
Gently, after an absence of sew
eral months in Montana.
Mrs. G. F. Whitson was here
from Melrose Tuesday doing
some Christmas shopping.
Ben Albers returned home
Tuesday from a months visit at
the home of his son John, near
Fort Benton, Mont.
Miss Hazel Calhoun left for
Spokane Wednesday, where she
will be employed as nurse in a
hospital for several weeks.
Miss Harriet Greve has return
ed to Lewiston to resume her
studies in the high school, where
she is taking special instruction.
Loui Asker, residing six miles
south of town, this week bought
an elegant new Shoninger piano
from Tony Nau, our furniture
dealer. Mr.. Nau has made a
number of piano sales recently.
Mrs. Dick Haskins and baby
left Wednesday to visit relatives
at Centralia, Wash, for several
weeks. Her brother, A. Harris,
accompanied them and will later
go to Bremerton to work in the
navy yards.
A. 0. Martin, manager of the
F. U. w. Co., attended the big
Farmers Union meeting at Spo-
kane the fore part of the week
and reports it as one of the most
enthusiastic meetings of the kind
ever held in the West.
Watch for posters announcing
the local high school play, "Oak
Farm" which will be given in
a couple of weeks. The faculty
is planning to also present the
play in seven of the neighboring
towns during the holiday season.
DR.. Shinnick reports his pa
tents in the Lewiston hospital
Mrs. 0. D. Hamlin of Cotton
wood and Mrs. Sarbacher of Fer
dinand-as getting along nicely
and will be able to return home
within Q few days. Mrs. Ben
Nacke has already returned home,
All of the ladies having regis
tration cards out are requested
by Mrs. Geo. F. Mckinney, who
is in charge of the work here, to
hand them in at Randall's store
tomorrow, Saturday evening.
Those desiring registration cards
may obtain them also at Randall's
store.
Henry Soards of Whitebird
was arrested and had his hearing
at Grangeville Monday on the
charge of stealing and killing a
sheep belonging to his neighbor,
Chas. Denham. He was bound
over under $1,000 bonds and is
now in the county Jail awaiting
action by the grand jury.
F. ]. Pfannebecker and his
nephew, Elmer Pfannebecker,
were in town Wednesday from
the Winona country. F. ]. had
an ugly cash cut in his scalp at
his home Wednesday morning by
some lumber falling on him, and
while here he had his wounds
dressed by physician.
A. ]. Maugg, the Grangeville
undertaken, accompanied by his
wife, was in town Monday dis
tributing his calendars for the
new year. Mr.. Maugg formerly
was employed in Tony Nau's fur
niture store and has many friends
here who are pleased to know
that he is making a success of
his business at the county seat.
VIM. Lies and J. B. O'Neil ar
rived here Tuesday evening from
Gillette, Wyoming, where they
had been holding down home
stead claims. They made the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Well, Mike, have ye heard what
they are going to do with Barney
Flannigan?" "Indade I have" res
pended Mike. They're going to i'm.
prison him for life. But I'm afraid
the poor sowl won't live half that
tine. Puck H.. - .s.5s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
IF FOOD DISAGREES
DRINK HOT WATER

When food lies like lead in the storn-
ach and you have that uncomfortable,
distended feeling, 1t Is because Of In
sufficient blood supply to the stomach,
combined with acid and food fermenta-
ton. In such cases try the plan now
followed In many hospitals and ad
vised by many eminent physicians Of
taking q teaspoonful Of pure bisurated
magnesia IN half glass Of water. as
hot a. you can comfortably drink 1t.
The hot water draws tho blood to the
stomach and the bisurated magnesia,
a. any physician can tell you, instant
~ neutralizes the acid and stops the
food fermentation. Try this simple
plan and you will be astonished at the
immediate feeling of relisf and COM
fort that always follows the restera.
ton Of the normal process Of diges'
ton. People who find It ineenVenient
at times to secure hot water and tray.
elers who are frequently obliged to
take hasty meals poorly prepared,
should always take two or three five,
grain tablets Of Bisurated Magnesia
after meals to prevent fermentation
and neutraiiEe the acid IN their stem,
ach!-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
ENGLISHWOMAN
FROM germany
VISITOR HERE

After having lived In Germany since
the war broke out. an EngIishwoman,
Miss e. Field, Is stopping off In Homo
lulu on her way back to Australia,
where she lives. She arrived on q
British liner today.
IT left Germany In January" sail
Miss Field, "and by following the pre-
scribed route had no trouble what
ever In getting out. lived In q small
town short way out Of Berlin and I
was not well informed SIS to what was
going on.
81 received my papers all right and
was treated coTTtecusly on the way
out I was carefully watched. OF
course, and at o'clock every DAY
someone came 10 see that everything
was all right. Besides, I had to report
twice day to police headquarters"
When asked about food conditions
In Germany, Miss Field said that food
was scarce, but the people were not
on the verge Of starvation.