davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

/ FOR SALE: The Ruggles farm-10O
acres mile northwest OF courthouse
Good buildings. Inquire of M. Ruggles
corner Park and Nineth avenues,
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE: My registered short
horn herd bull, coming three this,
fall Fin milking strain. Walter l..
Pierce. Baraboo, Wis, Phone 1904
104-74 ,s4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

y FOR SAILS the w. E, Donohue
farm in Excelsior. Inquire at 426
Sixth street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

IF YOU WANT to sell or exchange
your property write me. John J. Black,
Wis. St, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

FOR RENT 5 room cottage, Eleer
trio lights, wen and cistern water. l32
Lth Ave, Phone 227J. II. Z. Black.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE: At a barain Red
Poll cows. Two year old bull and a
yearling heifer. All registered and
good individuals. Carpenter &Carpen-
ter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

feel as happy as an eeTs TNET
Oh, how happy / do feel.
II you'd feel as we'll as me
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea.
B. Donovan & Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

2 FOR SALE: Apples from Csc to-
$3.50 per bushel. L. b. Irish, Phone
1911 F. il.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE: 10 horse power gas
oline engine in good condition. Apply
Philbrick garage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE two houses. Inquire at
719 Ash street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE: Turner tractor 1920
including three ploughs In very good
condition used only last fall. Mrs. A..
Wilzweski. North Freedom Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

GIRL WANTED: For general
homework. GIT Broadway.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

LOST Three cornered mass agate
pin! Mrs. D. j. Farnum, Merrimack,
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

: William Hippler celebrated his 61st
birthday September 10Th at his home
at Ala Eight street. 1t was in the
nature of surprise. Those present
on the occasion were his daughter and
son in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin
Simonds, and son Earl; his niece Mrs
Clara Hubble and little daughter
Anna; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood
worth and children; Mr. and Mrs.
Simonds, ST.; Herman Kosen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Mueller. At mid
night fine supper was served to the
guests and a good social time en-
joyed, with many good wishes for
Mr.. Hinpler. MrwEwlWlWMw
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

Are you teaching your child tc
save or to spend? There is no middle
ground. He will either have none!
or he won't The Farmers G Mer
chants bank makes it pleasure tt
save.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yadatsct
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS avadatsch
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE: Hog house Sx16 also
COW. Inquire of Otto Powell, Delton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Statesmen and Solicitors.
Statesmen

Real money for real. live statesmen.
Article has thousands Of friends; ad-
vance men or men who are looking for
snaps don't come near as we can't use
you: but men who are winners. men
who have made good in other lines. We
want you.
W. e. SHETTLEMoRE. Manager.
407 s, 18th St.. City Natl. Blk. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TEST your investments by three rules;
safety. earning power and CLOSE Home
ness" so you can keep in touch with
them personally. A going business OF
Omaha dealing in a principal necessity
of life and industry has room for more
funds for extensions and betterments
This Is your opportunity as this business
turns It's capital IL times per year with
corresponding opportunity for unusual
earnings. You owe 1t to yourself to have
your money make you all possible con-
sstent with safety. Only few will get
this chance: II costs you nothing to
write and get particulars you will never
know about thu earnings possible any
other way, SO write now. Box D-36,
Omaha Bee.
IMPLEMENT BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Stock implements, wagons. ETC., OF
II. L. Stratman, deceased. with good will
Of business for sale; oldest established
implement business In Grand Island.
Neb, best location: good business
chance. Heirs will lease building on rea-
sonable terms to purchaser Of business.
Address Charlotte Stratman, Adm'x.. 100
8. Wheeler Ave. Grand Island. Neb.
PAY all land purchasers railroad far,
to Idaho. COME. Thomas Henry Scruggs.
Hill City. Idaho,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

CONTINUED on FACE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
MIR. Grihth's S Repertoire

David wark Griffith will arrive in
New York early next week to per-
sonally take charge OF the prelim-
mary arrangements for his forth
coming spring repertory season OF
motion pictures and stage produc-
tions.
Albert l. Grey, general manager
for the Griffith interests in the
East, announces the leasing of the
George NJ. Cohan Theater. Broad
way and Forty-third. In this thea
ter. one of the most central and
desirable playhouses in New York.
Mr.. Griffith will open his repertory
season on Monday, May L.. The
opening attraction will probably be
Broken Blossoms" an elaborate
Chinese production, with Lillian
Gish, Richard Barthelmus. Donald
Crisp and other prominent players
in the cast. This Offering will be
interspersed with special dances and
musical features Of the speaking
stage. adding color and atmosphere
to the screen program, and TO fur-
ther carry out Mr.. Grihth's roper
tory idea.
As this will be the first motion pic
ture repertory season ever offered IN
this country. or for that matter in any
country, the novelty of the enter
prise is apparent. 1t is understood
to be MIR. Griffith's purpose TO present
not only his better known screen pro-
ductions, but various prologues, cpl
sodes, pantomimes and dancing fea-
lures Of the speaking stage.
THE Fall of Babylon" an expansion
and ampliication of the Babylonian
episode in Intolerance" also will be
presented.
Miss Irene Fenwick, who has long
been recognized as one of the leading
emotional actresses OF the younger
generation, has reached one OF the
mfiestones in her career. which. to
many actresses, is a goal-the position
of star, which she now holds in
Those Who Walk in Darkness" /"
which will be the attraction at the
shubert-Gsrrick this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Those Sunday "Leads"

The construction OF Introductory articles Sabbath
ompcndums, distinguished would phrase
has its drawback all times and it device which
the bcstowal OF the black author
difficult and thLnkcs times vet in the
Maytm when blossoms bloom and utterly
and unaSSimad dramatic stages
ccomcs a doubIy arduous assignment
The rcadeT-yo who reluctantly
opposed be interested depey and academic
be offered his pcusa concerning those
demanding immediate SUCH therefore is the
frsk which address ourselves this Sabbath morning
Yet beold:
There four ocad attractions scheduled fo
csentation in Washington tonight Two Beds
"Oh Boyhave been times
othcs-"Those Who Walk in "Thc LADY in
edare quite So particularly fact dear
adcr that know quit much about hem speaking
deponent and much liberty discuss their
erits an of-hand way, nan he
1t is particularly bad from ethical standpoint the re-
OF dramatic equations to
of form by discussing wenown plays as though bcv
together beneath the of League Dramatic Re-
show off his journalistic vocabulary by so doing he
play-revewers of Christendom.
his desperate turns to pcv nr
piece that is admitted new nearly so and
unassimad either by himself by else
herehe finds himself quite in the dark
h nothing nothing add conventional notice
pped him by the wh dramatic tcviewer)
OF PAGE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

There are always people who like
TO attribute another's success to luck,
but Miss Fenwick knows that she
reached her present position through
a persevering devotion to her work
and art. an indefatigabIe energy to
succeed and a cultivation Of the high
est ideals OF that art.
Miss Fenwick was born in Chi
cago. Her parents were English
and at the time of her birth were
on their way to New Mexico, hop
ing to find a climate more congenial
than that Of England to her fathers
health. At the age of 5. she was
placed in the Notre Dame Convent,
South Bend. Ind. and there remain
ed until she was Is years old. Her
education there was very strict and
severe and her vacations very short.
so that she at an early age learned
the art of constant application and
mental concentration, qualities which
have helped her immensely in her
broader career on the stage. Shortly
after she left the convent. she was
introduced to George Ade. and hav-
ing learned that he was the author
OF a new show which was to be pro-
duced. asked him IL he would not
use his influence to get her in the
chorus for n start. The piece was
Peggy From Paris" and Ade not
only got her a position in the
chorus, but gave her a fct OF good
advice besides, part Of which was
that she should not despisc the
work in the chorus. She had not
long been in the chorus when an
opportunity was given her 70 play
a small part in The Second Fiddle"
in which Louis Mann was then APP
pearing. and the privilege OF under
studying one OF the principal roles.
Miss Elsie Ferguson was likewise
playing small role in the company
and. like Miss Fenwick. understudy-
ing a lead. At the end OF this
engagement, Miss Fenwick went
CONTINUED ON FACE SIX
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
lust in Love with Love

extremely grateful that they were en-
dowed either with corpulence or were
just low and slim, whichever the case
might he.
But therh Is no gratitude in the
heart OF dainty Lois Bolton. who is
playing the leading feminine role in
Twin Beds" to he seen at the Ma
tional Theater this week, due to the
fact that she grew up small. No,
Stree: Miss Bolton says it might be
all right for Billy Burke to be small,
or Emma Carus to be overly large
and for both of them to be thankful
for the stature bestowed upon them.
But as for her. she prefers-well, Just
read yourself what she says about Il /:
Big women can buy pretty things
to wear without going to all the
trouble of having them made to or
der. You can't appreciate how much
this means. I often walk down the
street and see the prettiest things in
shop windows. Then, on account of
past experiences and hoping against
hope. / enter and ask the salesman IL
he won't kindly run through the stock,
and see il somewhere. tucked away,
he can find something that will fit me.
But they invariably shake their heads,
smile good-naturedly. look down on
me. and tell me that / am too small,
that 1 will have to have them made
to order. That's the way with every
thing-made to order. Gloves, shoes
and dresses. And then. after have
had them made to order. what is the
result? Just this: In my estimation,
modern clothes are designed for the
purpose of making large women look
Sraon AQ raQnlt I Lox
things, l look like an animated doll
in up-to-date toggery. II they would
only come back to costumes of ancient
Greece-fiowing robes. sandals and all
sort OF things-how happy 1 would be. %
Uncle Sans mail carriers who re-
Gently have broken fight records In
delivering mail between Washington
and New York may. need to look to
their laurels IL the application OF
=. =
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

without fuss or feathers. whine
or naughty airs. Miss Ruth Mac
Tammany. who plays the title role
in The Lady in Red" the new musi-
cal comedy at Polls. appears on
the stage as just a wholesome. like
able girl. She is one of the kind
of girls who would not attract at
tention to themselves on the street.
save for her pretty features and her
winning eyes. In word she docs
not look like a prima donna of
grand opera. or n star OF musical
comedy. or the drama, who is like
ly to have perfumes christcncd aft
er her,
And when it comes to giving an
interview she pleadinKly sighs:
You do it Cor me. l never know
what to talk about or how to talk
about it'-which remark was
promptly disproven by her admis-
sion within a space of q few min
utes for. as she admits. she is:
Very undomestic.
In love with being in love.
Fond Of automobiling.
Enamored of classic dancing.
Wild about horses and riding.
~
prima donna or other stage cele-
brities.
There you have the catalogue of her
topics about which she chatted un-
affcctedly in her dressing room
freely. but briefly. and she had only
two requests to make.
"Please don't rate me as a prima
donna or a star. for I'm not. or any
thing near them-yet; and please don't
put into print the story of how some
people heard me sing and prevailed
upon me to go to New York to study
for grand opera. II has been told so
many times that it gives me the
creeps to see it in print"
: There are good many actresses
who have attained success through
the good fortune of a stature-either
large or small-which will fit into
parts, most suitable to them other
yriao Mat fhnx,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
IL Photoplay Stars
On Columbia Program

The first half of the present week
at Loew's Columbia Theatcr. begin
ningtoday. will he notable for that the
ater's presentation of no less tina n
twelve cinema stars of the highest
rank on the same program. There will
be. i'm all probability. more stars on
the Columbia program today than on
the program of all downtown notion
picture theaters combined
In the first place. no less than five
stars-June Elvidge, Carlyle Black
we'll. Montagu Love, Evelyn Greeley
and Johnny Hines will appear in con-
nection with filmings of Worlds big
all-star feature, Three Green Eyes, -
while the Columbia subsidiary pro-
gram will bring at least seven more
to the Columbia screen in showings Of
the Photoplay Magazine Screen Sup
plement. showing n group of stellar
photoplayers at their work and at
their play.
With reference to the World feature.
Three Green Eyes" it is noted that
one of the most laughable bits OF
comedy brought to the screen in recent
months will be shown in the scene
where one of the principal characters
ii tIlc pity, lIytlR 10 con-
cesl a note of discriminating character,
hurls it out of the window where It
falls at the feet of a hug hunter hunt
ing his grubs. 1t falls at an opportune
moment. too. for he has just found
bug of great value and he wants
something to wrap the bug in with
true chronological zeal. he quietly
folds the bug in the discriminating love
letter and carries 1t off. thus adding
to the suspense of the story.
Irene Fenwick. who comes to the
Shubert-Garrick this week as the
featured principal in the new Shu-
bert production. THOSE Who Walk
in Darkness" was last seen here in
"A Sleepless Night"
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity of
Maryland State College will have
a theater party at the Shubert-Gar-
rick tomorrow evening for the per-
formance of Those who Walk In
Darkness"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Attractions Listed for
Week Of May IL

and Company's
Among the Girls: book by Roi
Cooper Mergue and Henry Blossom,
lyrics by Mr.. Blossom and music by
Raymond Hubbell.
Fl b E r. T = GARRICk Love
Laughs" new farce, with Miss Jes-
sic Glendenning; sponsored by the
Shuberts..
BELAsCO-"Poor Little Sheep" lat
est play by Eugene Walters. pro-
duced by Selwyn and company: Hol-
brook Blinn as star Allan Dinehart
and Lotus Robb appear in the cast.
NATIONAL-"The Julian Eltinge
Revue" new songs, by Cora Nc
Geachy. are THE Siren Vampire"
I'm Society" 1.-The Bride" and THE
Bathing Girl" Sketch, His Night
at the Club" suggested by Mr.. Ell
tinge and written zy June Mathis.
introduces Don't Trust hose Big
Grey Eyes" In the cast are Sgd
ney Grant. Dainty Marie. the Eddy
Duo, Cleo Glascoigne. Gorhada and
Carville. Marjorie Bennett, Arthur
Shirley. Velma Whitman. Marionne
; Nellie Harris, Charlotte Davies,
the Capistrano Sextette and others.
ID. r. KEITH'S-Vaudevil Not
Yet, Marie" with a Broadway cast;
Harry Watson in Young Battling
Kid Dugan;' the telephone scene
from odds and Ends" Valerie Ber-
gere and company in Little Cherry
Blossom" Charles Olcott in Comic
Opera in Ten Minutes" Helene Da-
Wis in songs: Davis and Darnall. the
/ Belle sisters. Bush brothers and the
Kinograms.
COSMOs-vaudevilI Nancy Boyer
in THE Last of the Quakers:" Mar
va REIN. assisted by Madge Clark:
johnson and Crane. Beck and Stone.
Hughes and Foster. the famous Six
venetians, Anita Stewart in "A
Midnight Romance" and The
House of Terrible Scandals"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

s Fl q b E r. T = GARRICk Love
Laughs" new farce, with Miss Jes-
sic Glendenning; sponsored by the
Shuberts.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

BELAsCO-"Poor Little Sheep" lat
est play by Eugene Walters, pro-
duced by Selwyn and company: Hol-
brook Blinn as star. Allan Dinehart
and Lotus Robb appear in the cast
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

coNTNuEp on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

CONTINUED on FACE SIX
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Convivia! Ecgucsts.

Just before the great war an Instance
of conviyial requests occurred ut Ber-
lin. A manufacturer left $500, the
interest Of which was to be spent on
the free distribution Of beer weekly to
the f~requenters of his favorite beer
house. It Is likely that the customers
of the place became even more regular
In their attendance, for fear of missing
the free beer.
Another testator left a sum OF money
to ten friends on the understanding
that, as long as one Of them survived,
he would drink the health" Of the
dead man on the anniversary of his
death. II possible, they were to meet
and do this in company. II they could
not meet. as a guarantee OF good faith
they were to write to some other men,
Der OF the fraternity to say they had
duly observed the conditions.-"Fla-
neur' in Indianapolis Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
HERE'S A PUNCTUATION TEST
Make Sense Of This tumble and Provo
That Your Think Tank 10 Work.
ing Properly.

Can you punctuate7 No, I am not
going to ask you to punctuate the we'll
worn phrase, 1T is and that l said not
but'-you probably know how to do
that already; but I have received an
amusing communication from q reader
showing how important a part punctu-
alton can play in making sense Of what
we write, says a writer in London An
swers. Without punctuation the fol-
lowing paragraph reads somewhat non
s~ensically. but II you put In the cor
rect punctuation marks you can turn
the sentences into sense:
"Daily the sun sets in a bucket down
In this valley primroses can be seen
growing inside the piano are strings
Of dough bread Is made and baked on
top of the mountain it Is cool In tha
spring time waits for no woman
neither man will wait long to quench
the thirst of the thirsty ever on q wet
day u stewards can give a good and
substantial remedy for the govt in toes
IS a terrible sore thing when trodden
on ever a worm will turn on carrots
carrot seeds will grow on turnips are
leaves of iron tools are made for Mo-
ses was the daughter Of Pharaoh's son
and likewise was the son of Pharaoh's
daughter"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Credit to NAPOLEON.

The glory Of definitely completing the
Louvre was reserved for Napoleon III
the activity he displayed in carrying
out this plan ~compensates to some
slight extent for other disastrous cpl
sodes Of his reign. On the 14th OF Au-
gust, 1857, Napoleon III opened the at
last completed Louvre. Two marble
slabs concentrated the building OF
the great French monument, one of the
most perfect expressions OF the artistic
genius of the race On one Of the slabs,
which is still in existence, are inscribed
the words: Francois I began the
Louvre. Catherine de Medici COM
nlenced the Tuileries." On the other
marble slab, which has since been re-
moved, 1t was stated: "1852-1S57, Ma
ooleon III Joined the Tuileries to the
Louvre"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
OLD TRINITY CHURCH
Historic Edifice In the Center Of the
Busiest Spot in the Nations
Metropolis

A step from the most frenzied corner
In the world-the New York curb mar
ket-and at the head Of the nations
great financial ~thoroughfare rises ma
j~estically the dark, substantial Gothic
structure, Trinity church.
Since the skyline Of the metropolis
first tempted the eloquence of the pens
OF writer's Trinity spire has occupied
positions Of varying Importance as a
landmark, or as a standard Of COM
parison. But Trinity church is 10
longer visible except from Wall street,
for the remote distance Of a block and
a half. 1t Is hemmed in and walled
around by towering Office buildings. Its
beauty, It's dignity, its sacredness are
all enhanced by the surprises Of its
setting. 1t is enshrined where once 1t
reigned supreme.
Elevated trains roar past the western
side Of Trinity's fine old graveyard.
Less than a stones throw from the
main portal is the entrance to the sub
way, with its laundering express
trains. Above the clatter Of the street
chimes ring forth the quarter hours
and a deep-toned bell strikes the hours.
Trinity Church corporation dates
back to 1897. while some Of its tomb
stones record dates 1881 and 1891
years when New York's population
numbered scarcely 5000.
On rare occasions the church uses a
communion service presented by Queen
Anne In 1909. The baptismal basin is
marked with the royal coat-of-arms Of
William and Mary and bears the date
1864. It Is said that the pulpit is made
OF wood taken from the frigate Consti-
tuition. -~saaS3s43ar8RtS1&nnr~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27
Interpreter Wanted.

Curling, like its sister Scottish game
IF golf, has it's w vocabulary. Here
Is a dialogue in which q Scot In the
Antipodes tried to illustrate the Exit
lie pints" of the game to his New
Zealand friends. What's q pat-lid.
Mr.. Macpherson" asked an inexperi-
enced member of the venerable
skip" DIV ye no see, We gowk?'
aid the skip. I'VE ding yer stane
.annily. but nea sac fine as tae hog 1t.
Nae halfin' feg, o jinkin' turn, We
Ken, but tentlely, that 1t aye gangs
moovin' an s%traugcht as an elder'd
walk. hog-smotherin' amang the
guards, till We fan on the vera tee.
When we've dune that, laddie, we've
made . pat-lid. and We may bear the
gree I"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-06-27

July II
Notice to Creditors.

State of South Dakota
County Of Grant, 81
In County Court
In the matter of the estate of Helen B. Woman,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator of the estate of Helen b. Norman.
deceased. to the creditors of, and AL persons
having claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
six months after the first publication of this
notice. to the eaid administrator, ut S19 Guar
dian Life Building, st. Paul. Minnesota. OF file
the came with the Judge of the County Court 1t
MilbALk, South Dakota.
Dated 1t Milbank, South Dakota. June Ii, 1919.
Lewie N. Sickels,
Administrator Of the estate Of
Helen B. Worman, Deceased.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-04-29

the operation of the business shall be
divided once each year-SO percent to
the company and 20 percent to the EN-.
ployes.
included in the plan are all of the
1000 employees, over 81 years of age
The amount which each employe is to
receive will be figured on the annual
income exclusive of overtime, and will
full loss of time to the extent of more
than IL days year will be disquali-
iication for share in the profits of
that year. Allowance will be made
for illness and recognized holidays;
and time lost by reason of lockout,
or general or district strike is not to
be bar to participation in the plan.