davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
BARABOO LAWYER
GETS COMMISSION

Attorney Robert Rieser who left
Baraboo several weeks ago to enlist
in the aviation section and who was
later selected from his company to
attend an officers training camp, has
completed his work and been award
ed with a commission in the United
States army. He arrived in Baraboo
yesterday from Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Ia, for short stay and after
a visit with his relatives at Sank will
return here to address the selected
men from Sank County who leave here
Friday for one of the army Canton
ments. Lieutenant Rieser expects to
receive his assignment soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

8:0O-Evening service, 1.-THE Four,
Faced Man.
Carbieiie-Biank
L. J. GABRIELLE and Miss Edna Blank
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides brother in Chicago on
Saturday, April 20, in the presence of
a few relatives. They will make their
home at the Charles Rick place, where
the groom purchased the apiary a
year ago. The bride has been the eff
cient teacher of the primary school
here for three years past, and has
many friends who will be glad to know
she will stay among us. During Mr..
Carbielle's residence here he has won
the respect and good will of those
around him and all feel he is in every
way worthy Of the bride he has won.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
REEDSBlRG

Born to Rev. and Mrs. J. Cooke, on
Anvil 70 con ia
Mrs. G. Rutland, who is at the
Reedsburg hospital, is doing nicely
after undergoing serious operation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Art LANCE, a
daughter, April II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Atom,
Tuesday, April 16, son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Dever-
eaux Tuesday, April 16, daughter.
Several of the Eastern Star ladies
attended the convention at Baraboo
on Thursday.
Donald Rowland, son of Mrs. Estel-
la Rowland, has enlisted, and left on
Friday for Long Island for training.
S. A. Collins transacted business at
Fall Creek the first of the week.
George Bromley of La Vale was a
business caller here Saturday.
The marriage of Leona Schultz and
Will Klitzke will be solemniZed April
"a.
Mrs. Charles Clark entertained com
pany from New Hampshire the past
week.
Mrs. Anna Bates has gone to Mount
Horeb to visit her son Clifton and wife
and to Columbus to visit her son
Howard.
Mrs. M. Brady came from Madison
and is visiting her granddaughter
Mrs. Glen Kleeber.
Professor and Mrs. Smith enter
tanned his mother and brother the
past week.
Mrs. Marie Mccarthy of Ableman
spent a short time with her sister,
Mrs Paul Sass.
George Moe of Kendall was bust
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
LORE:TTO

w. j. Dryer of Reedsburg spent a
few days of last week with his par
ents here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dec Dederich,
April 4, son.
Miss Kate Ferguson of Chicago
came Saturday to spend the summer
at the home of her brother, James Fer
guson.
Mrs. G. J. Dawse and Margaret
Dwyer spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. George WeitZel at Bear Valley.
In spite of the unfavorable weather,
the basket social given by the school
for the benefit of the Red Cross, Sat
urday evening, was a decided success.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
Obituary
Mrs. Ray Hewitt

Mrs. Ray Hewitt died at her home
at Valley Junction on Tuesday morn
ing about o'clock. She leaves a hus-
band, two children, the youngest be-
ing one week old, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Haskins, of Lyons, and
the following brothers and sisters
Benjamin, Boyd, Herbert and Ralph
Haskins, Baraboo; Ernest Haskins,
Madison; Mrs. Lula Howard, Mime
sofa, Mrs. Cora Gibson and Della Has
kins, Baraboo. Her parents were with
her at the time of her death.
The remains will be brought to this
city and the funeral held Thursday at
1 o'clock from the Gideon Haskins
home and at 2 o'clock from the Lyons
church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
SELLING OUT

AS l am now using auto trucks en-
tirely for my work, am going to sell
the following:
Eight head of good work horses.
Eight wagons, heavy and light.
Five sets OF double work harness.
Three sets double driving harness
Three sets double work harness.
Three sets single driving harness.
One pair bob sleds.
One pair light sleds.
One buggy.
Two hay racks.
One dray wagon.
Sixteen collars.
twenty-five halters.
Blankets, ETC.
Good bankable notes taken, or will
trade for Ford cars.
M. FEINBERG.
Ala Eighth Ave. Phone 378-W,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor of Madi-
son visited the formers brother, L.
Goodyear, and family, recently. Mrs.
Goodyear is in Spring Green with
her sister, Mrs. F. Federman, at pres
ent, and is getting better. She is hav-
ing her teeth extracted as her strength
permits. They shave been the prin-
cipal cause of her illness.
Ice half inch thick and the ground
covered with snow make one wonder
how long winter is going to linger in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
Chicago Livestock

Hog receipts $4,000, market firm
15c higher. Mixed and butchers, $172C
to 1895; good to heavy $1735 to 1880;
rough heavy, $16.35 to 1880; light
SIPS to 1890; pigs, $13 to II. Cattle
receipts 1000; market steady Beeves
$1,000 to 1910; COWS and heifers, $7,25
to 1850; stockers and feeders, $50 tC
1880; calves, $40 to Is. Sheep re
ceipts 1000, market steady. Native
$1325 to 1875; western, $14 to 1885;
native lambs, $3.50 to 2O.5O; western
lambs, $1675 to 81; ewes, $13 to 1890
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
BLACK HAWK

Lester burden and family left last
Friday for visit with relatives at
Viroqua.
Gilbert Gassner is riding in a new
Buick
Walter Gassner is the owner of a
new Ford.
Gilbert Schmalz and a friend of
Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday
with Will and George Schmalz, return
ing Monday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
Popular Wants

rs words, one time daily, 16c-
Is words, one time weekly, t5c.
Is words, six times daily, Csc.
Is words, two times weekly, 25e.
Is words, three times daily and 0S<
line weekly, Csc.
Larger advertisements or ada fcr !
cnger tine at propertIonate rats
All ads cash In advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
FAIRFIELD

The northern group Of the Fairfield
Red Gross will meet with Mrs. Riley
Martiny, the central group at the
town hall and the southern group with
Mrs. Albert Templin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

Bright eyes, clear complexion, vim,
vigor and force, all indicate perfect
health; without it you are handi-
capped in the race of life. Take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea each
week and keep up with the live ones.
35c. Tea or tablets. J. 2. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
ess caller here Saturday.

ness caller here Saturday.
The musicale, benefits of which will
go to the Red Cross, will be held on
May l at the armery.
The liberty loan committee is still
at work and still getting results.
Showing all day Sunday, April 81
This makes us feel that this must be
the last lapse of winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
KILBOURN CHURCHES MERGE

Two Kilbourn churches heretofore
known as St. Johns (Rev. William
Lochnor) and Bethlehem, formerly
Rev. E. Assmann) have resolved to
consolidate, Mr.. Lochner being pastor
of the combined congregation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
the lap Of spring.

the lap Of spring.
r. S. OFT was in Madison one day
last week to visit Mrs. OFT, who is TAX
ing treatment at the general hospital.
Every family at Cassell so far as
we know, subscribed for liberty bond
to help in the war
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
@. D. BRANDENBURG
IS ELECTED AUDITOR

At the annual meeting Of the
Associated Pess in New Yok on Tues
day, o. D. Brandenpurg, editor of the
Madison Democrat, was elected chair
man of the auditing committee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

STUDENTS, teachers and others.
Make money this summer in Sank and
adjoining counties. No slackers need
apply. A. D. Dorset, 205 West Mon
roe street, Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

notice.: Because of increased bus
mess we have found it necessary to
have our own individual telephone
line. Place these new numbers in
your telephone directory: 1862 F-4,
William Toole, ST., Cozy Cottage;
1852 F-3, w. A. Toole; 1862 F-2, VIM.
Toole & Son, greenhouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE: A Fairbanks Morse
1h horsepower engine mounted on
steel trucks, almost new. Reason for
selling is because of electric power.
Also De Laval separator, $50 lb. ca
pacity, in good condition. Write to
Charles o. Watkins, Prairie du Sac,
Wis, r. r. 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

l WILL move my sorghum mill to
Baraboo and locate where the saw mill
stood above the high bridge. Cane
seed can be bought at the Briggs feed
store.-U. N. SQuires & Son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE: Pure bred White Wy
andotte eggs. Price Csc for Is. Also
cow for sale. c. l.. Haslett, Baraboo,
Wis. Phone 1903 F-22.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

WHITE OAK fence posts, either
round or split, 10 cents apiece. H. H.
Porter 1927 Fill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE: Early seed potatoes,
Pride of the West; also late potatoes,
Flour City. Both are as fine potatoes
as you ever wish to eat Residence,
418 Sixth avenue. J. Vandenburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE: Two light horses. Will
sell. cheap if taken at once. Inquire
of Earl House, Delton, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE: Eggs from flock OF
prize-winning Buff Orpingtons. First
pen, So per setting; second pen, $3.50
per setting. Also choice song birds.
Mrs. Mary Harkins, North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE or trade for city proper
ty, ten acre of good land with good
buildings, within one mile of city linn
it's. Phone 383.
GEORGE CARPENTER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

LOT FOR SALE: A nice location
for a dwelling, about three blocks
from Warren hotel. Will sell at
sacrifice. J. F. Saare. Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE: Glover hay and marsh
hay in barn; truck wagon, l disc
harrow. Low price will take. Phone
1886 F'-2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

FOR SALE cheap: Few used mat
tresses, bed springs, bed steads and
bureaus; few store tables and count
Observation-Disclosures
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

For sale at the following prices:
200 for $1.10, sent to any part of the
state; at Baraboo, $1OO BY the thou
sand, $500. Dunlop, Warfeld, Glib
son, Beederwood and other kinds. Or
ders can be left at Briggs & Co. store,
139 Third avenue. Phone 109-W.-
Geo. H. Glover & Son, phone 1902 F-12.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25
North Freedom
Department
BY Our Regular Correspondent
carbieiie-Biank

8:0O-Evening service, gThe Four,
Faced Man.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

WANTED TO BUY: Young high
grade Guernsey heifer calf. Phone
1902 F-13. A. d. Pearson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

BOY WANTS work on farm. Age
IA years. Call at Ernest Hirn's, or
phone 381 R-45, Alderman, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-25

cnger une at propertIonate rats
All ads cash In advance.
l WILL move my sorghum mill to
Baraboo and locate where the saw mill
stood above the high bridge. Cane
seed can be bought at the Briggs feed
store.-U. N. SQuires & Son.
STUDENTS, teachers and others.
Make money this summer in Sank and
adjoining counties. No slackers need
apply. A. D. Dorset, 205 West Mon
roe street, Chicago.
NOTICE.: Because of increased bus
mess we have found it necessary to
have our own individual telephone
line. Place these new numbers in
your telephone directory: 1862 F-4,
William iToole, ST., Cozy Cottage;
1852 F-3, w. A. Toole; 1862 F-2, VIM.
Toole & Son, greenhouse.
FOR SALE: Two light horses. Will
of Earl House, Delton, Wis.
FOR SALE: A Fairbanks Morse
IL horsepower engine mounted on
steel trucks, almost new. Reason for
selling is because of electric power.
Also De Laval separator, $50 ID. ca
pacity, in good condition. Write to
Charles o. Watkins, Prairie du Sac,
Wis, r. r. 3.
FOR SALE: Pure bred White wy
andotte eggs. Price Csc for Is. Also
cow for sale. c. L. Haslett, Baraboo,
Wis. Phone 1903 F-22.
WHITE OAK fence posts, either
round or split, 10 cents apiece. II. H.
Porter. 1927 Fill.
LOT FOR SALE: A nice location
for a dwelling, about three blocks
from Warren hotel. Will sell at a
sacrifice. J. F. Saare, BaraboO, Wis.
FOR SALE: Early seed potatoes,
Pride of the West; also late potatoes,
Flour City. Both are as fine potatoes
as you ever wish to eat. Residence,
418 Sixth avenue. j. Vandenburg.
FOR SALE cheap: Few used mat
tresses, bed springs, bed steads and
bureaus; few store tables and count
orS -ClaUadatCch nr'c
FOR SALE: Glover hay and marsh
hay in barn; truck wagon, 1 disc
harrow. Low price will take. Phone
1886 F'-2.
FOR SALE: Eggs from flock OF
prize-winning Buff Orpingtons. First
pen, So per setting; second pen, $3.50
per setting. Also choice song birds.
Mrs. Mary Harkins, North Freedom.
FOR SALE or trade for city proper
ty, ten acre of good land with good
buildings, within one mile of city linn
it's. Phone 383.
GEORGE CARPENTER.
WANTED TO BUY: Young high
grade Guernsey heifer calf Phone
1902 F-13. A. D. Pearson.
For sale at the following prices:
200 for $1.10, sent to any part of the
state; at Baraboo, $100 BY the thou
sand, $500. Dunlop, Warfield, Glib
son, Beederwood and other kinds. Or
ders can be left at Briggs & Co. store,
1879 Third avenue. Phone 109-W.-
Geo. H. Glover & Son, phone 1902 F-12.
BOY WANTS work on a farm. Age
IA years. Call at Ernest Hirn's, or
phone 381 R-45, Ableman, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

COWS as the bovines have discovered
for a, long time. It softens under
their tongues and the cattle in their
eagerness to obtain it, will chew the
expensive linen planes to pieces to ex-
tract the last particle of dope"
flavor.
Another reason for the order is
that an airplane is a valuable piece
OF property with many detachable
parts Offering an attractive invitation
to looters if one were left unpro-
tected in a. lonely field or on a road.
Souvenir hunters, however, are
much more feared than thieves. Avi-
ators who have forced landings while
on cross country flights, say it requires
their utmost vigilance to keep curious
SPECTATORS from breaking up their
'ships" and carrying them away
piecemeal, so eager are the country
people for souvenirs.
An aviator landed recently in a
wheat field not far from here. The
curiosity and interest in him was SO
great that in less than an hour the
field was SO crowded that the owner
of the field had to ask the Dallas po-
lice to clear the field to prevent his
growing crops from being stamped
into a total loss
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
RIGGS SCHOOL BOYS TO HELP.
Too Young to Fight, But Not Too
Proud to Work.

Lakeville, May 24.-What can the
American boy of 10 to IA years old
do this summer to help win the war?
BY farming and increasing the dairy
production he can contribute his big
gest service. At least, SO the boys of
the Riggs school decided at exercises
which today marked the closing of
their winters work.
A challenge is being issued by these
boys to every American boy to do
everything he can to increase food
supply during the summer. In order
to show the progress made at the
Riggs school in agricultural pursuits,
an exhibition was given for visitors
from New York, Boston and many
sections of New England. These prac-
teal dem onstrations, such as handling
of horses. dairy work, etc, showed a
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

portunity to leave school with a half
completed education, or shall they
avoid placing themselves in position
where they will have to enlist Tor
their country? What an unhappy in
decision even for the best of them,
those who really think about the mat
ter,
"F'urthermore, in these ranks of So
ciety which are less Influenced by ira
dition, discipline and education, We
find increasing violations of the law
At the first this manifested itself
merely in an increase of theft. More
recently it has taken a decided turn
toward personal assaults. 1t is true,
the latter are still negligible in pro
portion to the total number of Juve-
nile offenses, but they are increasing
every year. Already the number Of
violent crimes committed by youths in
the city of Berlin is more than three
times the number reported in 1914.
Thus, dark shadows are falling
over the brilliant picture of 1914.
Every disciplinary influence, every eff
fort of the still fundamentally sound
German nation must be eXerted to
oppose this tendency, and to lead the
children back to the path of recti-
tlI6c''
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
TO MEET SO. AMERICA
SHOE TRADE DEMANDS
Appearance Preferred to Wearing
Quniities-PecuIiaTit Of
Natives Feet.

Washington, May 24.--For the as
sistance Of American shoe manufac-
turers in enlarging their South Amer
lean trade, the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce has imported
more than / SO samples Of the kinds Of
footwear most generally used in
Latin-America and will publish soon
g. series of special reports on the
South American shoe trade, by Her
man G. Brock of Brockton, Mass,
who recently returned to this coun-
try after a Ions tour as a special
agent for the bureau.
The best opportunities for the sale
of American shoes were found by Mr..
Brock to be on the west coast of
South America. High grade shoes
are scarce there, while the countries
arc very prosperous from the sales of
unusual quantities of nitrates, other
minerals and foodstuffs at war prices.
On the east coast there is an over
production of fine shoes by the nu-
merous and -to-date factories in
Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. Ar
gentina recently doubled the duty on
imported shoes for the protection of
home industry, and tariffs in the
other two countries also are high.
Peculiarities Of the American
foot must be considered in making
goods for sale in those countries. It
was with this in mind, particularly,
that the bureau collected representa-
tive styles of shoes to illustrate the
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
TEXAS CATTLE LIKE
TO EAT AIRPLANES
Vie With Harlem Goats, and New Or
der Is Issued to Cadet Flyers
Souvenir Bug Evil.

Dallas. Tex, May 24.-Discovery
that Texas cattle will eat the wings
of an airplane if the machine is left
unguarded is one of the reasons why
a general order to stick with the
n achine no matter what happens is
impressed upon every cadet aviator
training in Texas. The cadets are in
structed particularly never to leave
their ships in fields no matter how
far from the travelled road.
The fact that cows have an appe-
tite for airplanes was discovered only
after one or two machines had SUI
fered real loss from discriminating
Texas cattle.
The wide, supporting planes are
covered with a cellulous preparation
that makes them air tight, known in
the technique of flying as dope, and
dope" makes as tasty a meal for
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24
EDUCATION SYSTEM
IN GERMANY WEAKER
tOral Restraints on Children
IoOSened by Extended Warfare

Washington, May 24.-In response
requests for information on pres
1t educational conditions in Ger
|any, the Bureau of Education, De-
! rtment of the Interior. has made
hblic the following translations from
article by DR.. Paul Hildebrandt in
he Vossische Zeitung, Berlin, Janu-
~ 20, 1918. After reciting the early
! thusiasm of German youth for the
kr and their activities in behalf of
pr measures, the article continues;
1.-THE sixth grade pupils Of 1914 are
&w about to be promoted to the up
&r third. They have become accus-
med to war. Who can wonder, then,
lat now in the fourth year of war
r children exhibit signs Of change
10 many of the restraints have been
moved which should shape their de-
a opnent--the loosening of family
His. the father at the front, the
bther employed away from home
III in the lower ranks of society, do
the work of men, the omission of
hool discipline. OF the teachers Of
Berlin public schools, for instance,
thirds have gone into the army.
&e remainder are overworked.
opping class periods or com b1nlns
#sses together arc the order of the
In the higher schools half of
~ teachers are in the army. Fur
ermore, standards in the higher in
buttons OF learning have gradually
In lowered until the final eXamina-
n has been pushed back fully two
sses. All these conditions have in
bnced our students and have weak
Ed their persistence. since they see
It. they can attain Il scholastic
ndard without effort that formerly
banded the severest application.
Young people follow the law IF
ir nature. They arc guided by
inpr essions of the moment and
" cannot permanently resist them.
addition, as time went on, espe-
ly in case of the students of high
Institutions, and particularly in the
ms, the hardship of inadequate
rishment appeared. It is the UNI
tmous judgm ent of medical special
that the children Of the middle
bses suffered most in this respect.
Neral attention was attracted to the
that the children were less senst-
to reproof, that they paid no more
Ention to threats, because the
Dol authorities had dlreCLeO tn1l
should be treated with every
ency, and since prom otions no
ger represented any definite STAN
of accomplishment. This special
federation for the children was
obvious in the schools of the
q cities Was not harvest work
the country vacation necessary to
ntain the health of the coming
bration, and was it not necessary
La great many to be set back In
studies so that they required re-
ed concessions to maintain their
and thereby continually lower
Elastic standards of their classes ?
That spirit of voluntary service
sh at the beginning of the war re-
led itself in its fairest aspect has
disappeared. Everywhere we
lamentations over the increasing
aste shown for military service.
lis collect articles now for the re
L. not from patriotism, and the
pupils have their struggles.
they take advantage of the OPP
New Britain herald., 1918-05-24

which probably accounts for the in
crease in business in recent years.
Mr.. Brock pointed out that the
small population of Cuba buys more
American shoes than the 50,000,000
inhabitants of South America. He said
that in spite of export restrictions
necessary for q successful prosecu-
ton of the war and notwithstanding
the difficulties of doing business
abroad at present, American manu-
facturers who are seriously interest
ed in building up a permanent export
trade, cannot be too strongly urged to
acquaint themselves now with South
American trade.