davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
{ C. Q @ o O . Q o j
FRIDAY Q

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Griebling have
gone to Lake Mills and Milwaukee to
| visit relatives.
Mrs. B. Doerschlag and daughter
Miss Jennie, have gone to Madison to
visit relatives.
Mrs. E. Stevens has returned from
Lodi, where she visited friends and
relatives.
Miss Alice Murphy, who has been
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. F. Murphy, has returned to Madi-
son.
Miss Della Thompson has gone to
Madison to visit her sister, Mrs. G. C.
Long.
Miss Florence Brakeman is attend
ing a weekend house party with
friends in Chicago.
Curtis Patterson has returned to
Madison after spending New Years
with his grandmother, Mrs. George
Patterson.
for short visit with his brother, Will
liam LANCE.
Miss Emma Herschleb of Lodi has
been visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin B. Voss, for few days.
Mrs E. NJ Butterfield and daugh-
ter, Esther of Baraboo and Mrs. Frank
Weinke and Lawrence Weinke of
Merrimack spent New Years day at the
home of John LANCE in Merrimack.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gropp and
daughter, Mrs Emery Rogers, and Mr..
Crops father have gone to Chicago
to spend the winter
Miss Gertrude Sheridan, who has
been visiting at the home Of her moth
er and sister, has returned to Algoma,
Ia, where she is employed.
Mrs. Ed Tessmer gave a birthday
party for Richard Walrath in honor of
his thirteenth birthday. There were
eight present and the evening was
spent in games.
Miss Grace Mailer, who has been
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mailer, during
the holidays, has returned to her
work in Washington.
DR.. Albert Dipple, son of Rev. Chris
tan Dipple of North Freedom, has
purchased the dental office that was
owned by the late Dr. Schneider, who
came to Baraboo from Alderman Dr.
Schneider passed away some months
ago.
The first soc al event Of the season
at Lyons was given Tuesday evening
by the Christian Endeavor society.
About forty young people were pres
ent. The feature of the evening was
the demonstration of the second and
third degrees of the Liberty club or
several candidates. Refreshments of
sandwiches, fruit and hot cocoa were
served as the New Year was ushered
in amid outbursts of joy and the ring
ing of the church bell
The fur business in Richland
county brings in no small amount of
money each year to trappers. One
would hardly believe it, but it is
fact nevertheless, that the furs caught
in this county will reach a value of
close to 100000 in a season. Already
this year there has been close to
$4,000 worth shipped and the season
for certain fur bearing animals has
been open but few weeks, about 400
trapping licenses have been issued.
-Richland Center Observer
Herbert Grub has purchased the
residence formerly occupied by Mrs.
John Young at 242 Second avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

S. E. Thurston, formerly Of Logan
v:lle, died at Wausau and the remains
were sent Thursday to Reedsburg and
taken to Loganville for burial. He
was 83 years of age and leaves seven
children, his wife having died about
ten years ago, Two sons, William of
Qconto and Frank of Madison, and a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Peters, Of James
vile came to attend the funeral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
1858 26eodo e Roose0en 1919

Born New York city October 27,
1858.
Graduated Harvard, 1880.
Member New York legislature
1924.
Lived on a North Dakota ranch,
1sa4-6.
Candidate mayor of, New York,
1886.
United States civil service COM
missioner, 1889-95.
President of New York police
board, 1867.
Assistant secretary of the navy,
1878.
Recruited and became Iieuten-
ant colonel of the Rough Riders,
1898.
During the fighting in Cuba
greatly distinguished himself at
battle of San Juan hill and became
colonel, 1893.
Elected governor of the state of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
MORE INFLUENZA
At REEESBURG

w. H. Hahn of the State bank of
Reedsburg is suffering with an attack
of the influenza. His wife and child
also have it and Mrs. Hahn is quite
seriously sick. There are still quite
a number of cases of the disease in
Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
History Repeats

I canno do without The News.
GEORGE WICKERSHAM.
Arcade, N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
Glad to Know 1t

| cannot get along without The
News. ALBERT M. MEYERS.
Prairie du Sac, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

We all had the flu for over two
weeks, so was unable to go half a mile
and wait for the mail carrier.
ANDREW RASCHEIN.
Prairie du Sac, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
Ollapodrida
oE'ARfbsENF DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS pEADERs

you nave something timely opic or ausa1or Ga
@sk please 1t 10 this department. Limit eI corn,
muneafona 70 200 ~r ess
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
PERFORM OPERATION
AT REEDSBUR{, HOSPITAL

n gNASADOOOANSJ KlAJ.TK AL
Mrs. r. @. Greenwood of Winfield
underwent an operation at the Reeds
burg hospital on Monday for appen-
dicitis and two tumors. She is re-
ported as doing nicely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09

Total ----73 .... 1871
The city Of Baraboo is 1000 Junior
Red Cross.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-01-09
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Rudolph e. Backman, Reedsburg.
Amanda Tewes, Reedsburg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
OFFICER WOULD
HELP SOLDIERS
Recruiting Offices to. be
( Used as Employment
Agencies.

Colonel Rogers. in charge Of the
North and South Dakota recruiting
district, with headquarters at Aber-
deem, S. D., states that every recruit
ing station is cooperating with hon
orably discharged soldiers in an effort
to secure suitable employment for
them.
The recruiting officer asks that en-
ployers who desire men register their
names, addresses and number Of men
wanted at the nearest recruiting sta
ton and returned soldiers out OF em-
| ployment will be put in touch with
the positions. Registration in this
city and vicinity should be made at
the recruiting Office in the Brown
Danskin building. The Office is in
charge Of Sergeant B. D.. Coleman,
Sergeant Coleman stated this aft
ernoon: when Uncle Sam made his
draft to tide him over a tight pinch,
some 5000, 600 men. representing the
Drawn and brain o fthe country re-
sponded and put the draft over with
a hurrah! These men. in great part,
were wage Garner and when they re-
sponded to the appeal for help, they
sacrificed their employment with
many other sacrifices and they hon
ored the draft. Every discharged
soldier honestly seeking employment
/ in vain reflects on the honor of the
draft and the gratitude Of America"
The recruiting sergeant believes
that a registration system as proposed
by Colonel Rogers. would be a great
| aid to soldiers seeking employment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

tory to sell at the regular local prices
and then divide the profits-or savings
as they are called by preference-at
the end of the business year or at
certain regular periods on the basis
of the total noun purchased by
each customer.
This really is the essential differ
ence between a cooperative store and
one which is privately owned; in the
latter the profits are divided on the
basis of capital invested.
To be certain of success. the CO.
operative store members must first Of
all convince themselves that the place
they select is favorable: a campaign
of education often precedes the ac-
tual establishment of, the store, and
the general rule is not to start any
new establishment but to take over
one already existing: under the Roch-
dale plan this is imperative.
In many parts Of America as we'll
as in various European countries the
has resulted in a general development
of a healthy community spirit. Other
cooperative organizations have been
formeds upon the basis of the initial
experiment, and gradually everybody
in the community is taking an interest
in the promotion of its welfare.
In the records of economic life
there are several examples of how the
cooperative store has given rise to
successful producers cooperative or
CARNATIONS, such as grain elevator as
s%ociations. and societies for the mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
NAVY WORKING
WITH RED CROSS
AMONG GREEKS
Submarines Placed at Dis.
posal Of. Society to Han
die Business.

Athens.t March 2s.-(Correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press.)-In its
already extensive and growing work
IN the Greek Islands, the American
Red Cross has the cooperation of the
United States navy. Six submarine
posal of the Red Cross for transport
Ing personnel and supplies to the
various islands where refugees are
concentrated.
On the Island Of Mytilene the con-
ditions Of the Greek refugees who
fled there from Asia Minor five years
ago has become desperate. Red
Cross workers are regularly visiting
all h towns on the island, and
clothing has been made to about
$4,000 Of the $4,000 refugees.
At the outbreak of the war in 1914
the Greeks were driven out of Asia
Minor. There were about 5000, 600
OF them there before the war. More
than 500, 900 escaped to the islands
in the Aegean. Thousands were mas
sacred. The others, driven out OF
inland, are now returning, only to find
their homes either destroyed or. oc-
cupied by the Turks who refuse to
move. Prior to the Allied occupation
armed bands of Turks roamed the
countryside plundering and murder
ing Greeks wherever found.
The refugees in the Aegean islands
as conditions permit. At present the
Greek government gives each refugee
six cents a day.
The American Red Cross is devot.
ing much attention to the prevention
Of further epidemics such as the
typhus scourge which took such a
heavy toll at Mytilene. Efforts are
being made to relieve overcrowdine
and consequent unSanitary conditions
way. .,.,..
Food is scarce and costly on the
islands and most of the refugees are
underfed, even in the large towns
where conditions are better than in
the outlying villages. The clothing
situation is the worst, for after buy.
ing food the purchase Of clothes is
Nearly all of these persans are in
rags. The hospitals are short OF
medicines and other supplies and
have been crowded on account of the
prevalence of influenza.
Clothing, blankets and medicine
are needed on all the islands. Canned
meat for broth is wanted in the hos
supplying clothing to the refugees.
American women u the work.
shops where clothing is made up into
garments on the three islands 'O1
Mytilene, Chios and Samos. Ameri.
can Red Cross men field workers
often travel on d~onkeyback up into
the villages on the mountains and
distribute food and clothing. Ameri.
can doctors and nurses provide medi.
cine and attend to the sick.
OF the $4,000 refugees on Mytilene
$4,000 are in the town Of Mytilene
and its suburbs; the others are scat.
tered about in 81 villages. OF the
20, 900 refugees on Chios part are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

sheltered in old houses and the rest in
wooden barracks, divided with bag
gtng and old carpets and subdivided
with carpets into rooms" each &C
gommodating a family of five to ten
persons. The islands Of Lemos. Inn
bros. Tenedos and Samothrace also
are being served with Red Cross sup
plies from Mytilene; Oinousa is served
from Chios. and Icaria from Samos.
When the American Red Cross Of
ficers arrived at Mytilene with their
cargo of supplies scenes Of the great
est enthusiasm took place. The party
was escorted to a carriage, the horses
were unhitched and the carriage
drawn by a cheering crowd to the
residence of the governors. general.
who Communicated a private home
and placed it at the disposal Of the
arrivals. All living expenses were
paid by the Greek government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

that the double entry system be used
because it is scientific and makes q
complete record of all transactions.
Single entry" says Harry c.. Bentley
In his Science of Accounts sis in
complete and therefore cannot re-
fleet the true condition of affairs or
the results from operations"
One advantage of the double entry
system Is the fact that the number of
minimum so that all transactions are
revealed simply in a journal and in a
ledger.
In perfecting these phases of the
organization, q cooperative store
lays the very foundation for its sue
cess.
1t must be remembered. however,
that while the general system of man
agement applies to all such stores, de-
tails vary with localities. but when
members employ competent men to
will be taken care Of from time to
time.
Labor to Be Saved.
Installation of all kinds Of time
saving stationery and office devices is
recommended; it tends to decrease the
volume of labor required. and besides
becomes a desirable part of the whole
system. Simplified sets of index cards
should be used, cooperative experts
say, n the policy of the organi-
cation always should be to take ad-
vantage of the very same methods
which have been successfully intro
duced in private business establish
ments.
The more systematically members
and their employees study the mar
k0f In if0 va riOIlS NnntaVS tho rroator
Is the opportunity for success. Prices
and their f~luctuation should form the
subject of constant observation, and
the cooperative store really ought to
be a clearing house Of information
along these lines.
1t will be seen that cooperative
management necessitates extensive
knowledge Of economics. and the
greater the familiarity is with. for
instance, the fundamental law of sup
ply and demand, the greater the
chance for success.
Furthermore, the manager of a CO.
operative store must needs be in a
position to judge the quality of the
goods offered for sale to members.
Efforts are being made to standardize
the quality for articles sold through
these stores, and it is felt more and
more deeply that everything sold
sACu'o NC al WHERE SoOuS VI III
ferior merit are being sold, success
will naturally be short-lived.
Very often n is met with the ex-
pectation that cooperative stores will
sell commodities cheaper than do 9TH
er stores. Some do this. but in a ma
jority of cases it has been found much
better to sell at the regular price
adopted by private stores in the com
munity than to fix IN independent
schedule.
The method used by stores who
adopt their WI prices is to sell goods
at a small percentage above cost,
enough to cover all running expenses,
and in this way members think they
feel more directly the benefits Of the
organization than they would, were
any other method used.
Experience has. however. demon
strated that it is much more satisfac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
MARIA"
ABANDONED AND
AUTO IS USED

New York, May AFTER almost
half a century transporting persons
convicted Of crime from the Tombs
and other places Of detention to rail-
road stations to start on their journey
to prisons the famous BLACK Maria
wagon has been discarded in favor of
automobiles. The two horses that have
drawn the ancient conveyance for
many years have been pensioned and
sent to pasture, for the rest Of their
days.
The BLACK Maria" then a shiny
though close trapped affair, made its
first appearance forty-three years ago.
Old guards at the Tombs say the
horses also came into; the service
about the same time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
FRENCH DEPUTIES
DISCUSS FIRST OF
MAY DEMONSTRATION

Paris, Tuesday. May 6.-(Havas)-
In the chamber of deputies today
dents which arose during the May
day demonstrations in this city. Fol-
lowing an explanation of the meas
ures taken by the government for the
maintenance of order by Jules Pames,
minister of he interior. the chamber
adopted by a score Of $50 to / a reso.
luton of confidence in the govern.
ment-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
Failure or Success Of
Cooperative Stores is
Traced to First Cause

Us Of Management Are Much the Same as i'm Private Stores, But
Number OF Peculiar Factors Must BE Taken Into Consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
S~tarkweather to Try.

Last week it was announced that a,
cooperative store is about to be start
ed at Starkweather, N. D., where an
expert has been invited to make the
necessary preparations. 1t Is express
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23

SEED OATS-Just received another
car of Texas red rust proof seed
cats. Cordele P4oduce Company.
Wholesale Distributors 10-22-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23
TODAY''S ANNIVERSARIES

1S19-Asa Thuston and others OF the
American Board sailed from Boston
for the Sandwich Islands to open a
mission.
1S37-Harlan Page Halsey, the ori-
ginal author of the "Old Sleuth" de-
tective stories, born in New York
City. Died in Brooklyn, Dec. &c. 1898.
1S44-1Many persons killed and injur
ed when the steamboat Lucy" VIAL
ker" exploded her boiler at New AL
bany, Ind.
1S74-4TWo thousands live lost in a
cyclone in the Bay of Bengal
1S94-1Chancey NJ. Depew delivered
the address =. at "a. great meeting in
New York in welcome to General
Booth of the Salvation Army.
1914-American commission organi-
zed in London to save Belgians from
starvation.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23
TODAY'S EVENTS

Tr. Robert Bridges, Poet Laureate
OF Great Britain, is IS years old to-
day.
The Tooth anniversary Of the depar-
ture of the first missionaries from
she United States to the Sandwich
Islands is to be celebrated today at
Honolulu
Elaborate preparations have been
made at Windsor, Ont, for the re-
ception of the Prince of Wales, who
y scheduled to visit that city today.
Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian pri-
mate, is to be the guest today of
More Dame University and the city
of South Bend, Ind
Patrick j. Moran, who piloted the
CINCINNATI baseball team to the
worlds championship. is to be given
a reception and banquet today by
citizens of his home town of Fitch
burg, Mass.
To allow NOR time for the arrival
of foreign delegates, the Information
al Congress of Workingwomen which
was to have met in Washington to-
day under, the auspices of the Nation
al Citizens Council.
The French Senate is to organize
today as d High Court of Justice for
the trial of Joseph Caillaux, former
premier of France, who is accused of
plotting a dshonorable peace.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sarah Bernhard, the world-famous
French tragedienne, born in Paris,
rs years ago today.
Dr. Robert Bridges, Poet Laureate
of Great Britain, born in Isle OF
Thanet, IS years ago today.
Sir Alfred Mond, First Commits
Soner of Work in the British Govern
mem, born 81 years ago today.
George Ia carlfon. aoFmer govt
ernor of Colorado, born in Buena
Vista County, Iowa, 43 yeas ago to-
Rt Rev. Frederick F. Reese, Epis-
copal bishop of Savannah born in Bal
timore, 65 years ago today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23

STRAWBERRY PLANTS--Will have
in stock 5000 famous W. w. Thomas
plants. Within uext few days. Sure
crop next year. Write or see w. j.
Cock Box 1874 Cordele, Ga, 10-16-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23

COAL AND WOOD-First class dry
pine, best standard black jelico coal.
We have on hand about fifty tons,
price $3.50 ton, for next eight days
VIE have 100 tons now in transit ad-
wise you to order now. A strike may
stop coal shipment in November.
w. NJ Hutchins. Phone 5O4 yard
Thirteenth Ave. West. 1O-19-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23

PLANT PECAN TREEs-They will
pay i'll few years larger returns
than aAy other investment. can
GMrnish trees that will bear second
year. ]. o. Anderson. 1O-15-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23
Stomach ills

.ermanently disappear after drinking th<
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs a triAe. Delivered anywhere By
our Cordels Agents, Heard Grocery Co
Phone them.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23

THE DRI-KURE SYSTEM-Of vul
canizing rubber is the right way try
our plant with your next casing or
tube. Neel and Still Byron Buidging
1O-17-26
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23

TA1EN-Up-One white and one red
and black spotted sow, two weeks
ago. Owner can get By paying ex-
penses j. B. Matthews Rt B. Cordele
1O-22-3t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-10-23

WANTED TO BUY-Two or three
Ford touring cars, good as new, with
or without starters. Will pay cash.
Hurt & Wilbanks 1928
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
Richards

Fred Stoner, Bart Hancock and
E. e. Chestnut went to Stoning-
ton Monday.
S. L. Whaley spent Sunday
with jim acres and family.
Dayie Whaley spent Sunday
with Melba Murphy.
Fred Collins and family spent
Sunday With E. 4. Clap and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Lee Berry and Marjorie.
Bertha and Joe spent Sunday At
E. B. Clapp's.
Mr.. Fancher went to Elkhart
Friday.
Jesse Turner and wife and
Jess Treon and wife spent Satur.
urday evening with Fred Collin 3.
School started at Welcome
again Monday.
Otto Kicenski and wife spent
Sunday with the old folks.
P. r. Murphy went TO Harper
Friday to visit his daughter, who
is very i'll.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
The League in Court

We believe in fair treatment,
and hence we quote the below, a
part of the d .cision of the fed
eral judge in a case against
Townley and other league off
GERS:
"The search has been persued
not only with the zeal Of creditors
iutcnl on collecting their debts,
but that of political adversaries
seeking to discredit party be
lieved to be dangerous.
Detectives were hired to in
gratiate themselves with the bank
rupt's wife. As the result o.
months of following up these
clues by the trustee, the creditor
and their detective, counsel for
the trustee states frankly on the
argument at a recent hea ing
Itnat no secret deposit or specific
property held upon trust had
been found.
The conclusion is justified and
the court so finds the fact to be,
that the reason their hidden
treasure had not been found is
because it does not exist.
The trustee has been permit
ted to 20 th rough the record OF
,all these concerns as with the
| lighted candle. he has found nc
trace of any grant of any funds
of the Non paris IN league or its
subordinate agencies to Mr.
Townley, except a salary of $500
per month.
On the contrary, the record
shows clearly and affirmatively
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07

At a meeting OF the CONNER.
cial club Tuesday night Judge
Terral was reelected chairman
of the club, ]. A Stinson vice
Chairman, F. !. Graves secretary.
Rail- b Hooker treasurer.
Various committees we're ap.
pointed-o Of FIVE on railroads.
one of three on socials, one ol
three on highways, one Of three
on promotion, one Of three on
high school.
On motion n special high.schoo.
meeting is to be held in the early
future. Membership fee was
put at 81 90 and all those present
signed the roll.
Moved to meet weekly-=ach
Tuesday night.
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
Pilot Point

We have been having some
fine weather.
Elmer johnson and wife spent
the day Sunday at the Ice home.
w. l.. Tsndy and j. j. Pulliam
were Springfield visitors Wed.
nesday.
Cum Little and Cyril Grover
started for Lamar Wednesday,
John Willingham started for
Lamar Monday with maize. Got
as far as Pete Growers and sold
his load and came back home.
Jim Ice butchered a fat COW
Thursday.
Our worthy contemporary is
now doniciled in the Central bo-
ltel
The Springfield herald., 1919-01-07
iii THE THICK OF THE flsH1

Baca County Boys Gu Throu h
s. me Hell Fire and r 8
stone. Some Dead. Sew .
Wounded and Missing. all in
Hand to Hand Struggles.
Send Greetings to Baca
Girls-a Whole Lot Nicer
Than French Girls, and
They're Just as Nice as Nice
Can Be.
Someplace. Dec. 20, 1918.
Elitor Springfield Herald
To our surprise we learned
that our letter good while ago
was published. We would have
been more than glad to have seen
it in print-as all mail is censored
over here. and we know not wha,
was consealed; but we are com
ing again, as our minds lead back
TO Baca county.