davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
What Counts

There may not be much in the things
II, that you say-it's the way that
you say them;
The kind of the games that you play
dosen't count; it's the way that
you play them.
In palace or cottage, in Office or ditch
or wherever you're working,
The test of your manhood is answer
ing this, Are you striving or
Sinking?
And Life at the best, only gives back
again to you that which you give it;
So high life or low life means nothing
at aH-it's the way that you live
it.
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
LAST OF DIRECTORS
RELEASED FROM
FORT RILEY PRISON

John Brandon of New York, a con-
sciencious objector has been released
from Fort Riley on order from Wash
ington. He was given a suit of civil
ian cloths, accumulated back pay and
discharge. Brandon was sent to Fort
Riley more than year ago. He was
courtmartialed and sentenced to death.
This was committed to life imprison-
ment and later to Is years. He was
the last of the directors in the Fort
Riley colony to get out.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

AT my farm four miles southwest
of Baraboo, | will hold an auction on
Thursday, Sept. %, beginning at 10
o'clock. Several Percheron horses
all sound grade horses hogs chickens
harness, hay, farm machinery, and
household goods will be sold Hot
lunch at noon; usual terms of sale.
William Wichern.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
FARMER PINNED UNDER
AUTO FOR 7 HOURS

Charles Mas, 81 of the Town Of
Clyman near Watertown was pinned
under an overturned automobile for
seven hours before farmers, on an
early trip to town, released him He
was injured internally and his con-
dition is critical.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
WANTS PERSHING'S VIEWS
ON REGULAR ARMY

The war department will not give
its final approval to any measure
looking to the adoption of per-
manent military policy and the re-
organization of the regular army I'M
til Gen. Pershing submits his views
on the plans now pending, occord-
ing to Secretary Baker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
News Her Friday Dessert

enjoy reading the News very
much. get it every Friday noon and
so call it my dessert-it is SO much
company to me.
MRS. HUGO F.. HINTZ
Routed, Fon du Lac Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
CASES HEARD IN
COUNTY COURT

Estate of Laura E. Page, hearing
ing claim.
viii of c. R. Fesler, judgment on
claims.
will of John D. Devor, judgment on
claims.
Will of Henry L. Meyer, judgment
on claims.
Will of William Ingham, judgment
on claims.
Will Of Gustave E. Dangel Judgment
on claims.
Estate of Emma Harrison, hearing
claims.
Will of Charles E. Gibbs, hearing
claims.
Will of Bonette Kingsley, hearing
claims.
VIII of Albert Faber, Judgment on
claims.
Will of Edward D. Montanye, judg-
ment on claims.
Will of Almena Seeker, judgment
| on claims.
Estate of Albert Klipstein, jjudg-
ment on claims.
| Estate of Harriet Sparks, judg-
ment on claims.
| Will of Patrick Bridgeman, con-
tinued to October term.
Estate of Francis N. Peck, letters
of administration issued to Charles
Nv. Randall.
| Estate of Edward d. Gruber, letters
! Of administration issued to Charles
w. Randall.
| Guardian ship OF Rabert Leroy
Smith, citation to guardian to ac-
count.
! Estate of Carl Hanusa, letters OF
administration to John Riggert.
Estate of Gotthelf D. Biser, ap-
pointment of administration.
Estate of Friedrich Werlich appoint
ment of administrator
/ Estate Of Henry Guhl, appointment
Of administrator.
| Will of Henry Harris order admit
ing will to probate.
Will of Mary Ann Draper, final
judgment.
/ Will of Sarah Briggs Oviatt Smith,
order admitting will to probate.
Estate of Albert J. Anderson, ap-
pointment Of administrator.
Estate of George II. Donley, order
appointing Martin Hickey admins
traitor.
Estate of Eliza j. Anderson, APP
Npointment of administrator.
Will of Andrews Buening letters
testamentary issued to John Riggert.
Will of Henry Fingerhurt letters
testamentary issued to e. M. Doll.
Estate of Byron Randall final judg-
ment
Estate Of Harvey Morey order ap-
pointing Fred Ritzenthaler admin
istrator.
Will of Ida III. Erswell, continued
to November term.
Will of Edward e. Apker, final
settlement
Estate Of Merton R. Prouty, order
appointing John Riggert administra-
tor
Will Of Dorotheau Meier, proof of
will
hill of Edward Huebner, final
settlement
Will of Cynthia K. Ruggles, final
Judgment
WIN of Mary okern, determination
Of tax.
Will of Mary Okern, final settle
ment.
Estate of Christopher Ennis, hear
ing claims.
Estae of Michael Brindal petition for
settlement Of trustee account.
Estate of Moses Sigglekow, hear
ing claims.
Will of Henrietta Busch, matter
dropped for the present.
Estate of John H. Smyth, hearing
claims.
Will Of Linda D. Buckley. hearing
claims
Estate of c. D. Johnson, final
settlement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

AS | approve of youth that has
something of the old man in him, SO
[ am no less pleased with an old man
that has something Of the youth
Cicero. sfx.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

If I must necessarily either act un-
justly should choose rather to suffer.
Socrates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Strike Threatens In
New York Plants

! A strike looms with the unions
working for the New York mag
azines and big publications may close
down
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

No man is born without ambitious
Worldly desires. -Carlyle
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
FLU CAUSES ONE.
DEATH IN CHICAGO

One death and 10 case of influenza
have been recorded by the city health
department at Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

That is a good book which is opened
with expectation and closed with profit.
AInnff
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Retail Clothing Dealers
>or For Lower Suit Prices

At the meeting of the clothing mer
in Chicago they advocated lower
prices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Ollapodrida
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

IT have something to timely question
ask please / this department. INIT COM
muncatons to 800 o less
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-29

Total leash investment $500, payable as little as $1O a month if you wish, with no interest charges. Secure this now.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-05-29

IS THIS THE DREAM
 OF YOUR LIFE? A lovely home set amid stately trees with vine-covered, wide veranda, and surround ed with lovely flowers, on a wonderful water front where bathing, motoring over wonderful boulevards, motor boating on miles of protected waters, fishing and hunting are supreme? Where you can ive---live---live!
 Really nothing less than perpetual joy, happiness and contentment for you and yours always. With nearby lands farmed by experts without effort on your part, suficient.1to cover your material wants to make theg contentment real and lasting. Do profitable work when you like and play. whenever you please.
 
 Total. leash investment $500, payable as little as $1O month if you wish, with no interest charges. Secure this now.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

give the authorities conclusive proof of the possibilities.
 The "age limit" is from twenty years up. There are grandmothers here, a mother of ten children, and a crowd of young beauties that would tempt the most law-abiding inn presario or musical comedy producer to kidnapping.
 They come from twenty-two states in the Union. They are home-mak- CTS, professional women, teachers, society buds and blossoms, clerks, students, industrial workers-a per- feet democracy with a big "D."
 Discipline of Regular Hours.
 The discipline of regular hours, regulated exercise, wholesome food and new ideas in turning the tired, tagging gait into a military quick step, and the Jagged brain into an effective high-powered machine. Powder puffs and lip sticks have be- come non-essentials
 And fun? Just ask 'em! Between mess and taps comes enough fun to mako any woman know she is not old at sixty. The "tents" take turns in entertaining the battalion. With no scenery but the wood and the water, no costumes but their khaki uni forms, no "props" and no make up, each night show is put on to which the millionaire residents of Lake Geneva beg "comps."
 Nor are the educational possibili-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
etfzrS 70 EcexCISeS

ties neglected Men and women na- tionally recognized as authorities ir their lines come and address the girls upon such subjects as Community Sanitation"; "Household Manage ment"; Business Organization of the Household"; "Correct Posture; ''Personal Care"; "Home Care of the Sick"; "Social Hygiene; "Child Welfare; Swimming; Military Drill and Setting Up Exercises"
 University instructors from all over the nation, public health off, cials, military authorities, are in charge of these courses, which arc handled regularly and systematioal. ly.
 Do Women Want Itf
 Although the time for enrolment was barely three weeks. Che lists were full long before the camp opSp- ed on August 2. Many who cnrOlkd for two weeks begged to stay SO the close. Ono woman of tifty-tivo who couldn't lace her own boots the first day now keeps step in all exercises with her partner of twenty years. A doubting Thomas of a husband who came to scoff said: "Why, Maria, you look ten years youngerl"
 The board of directors of the camp . includes: Miss Susanna Cocrcft, president; Admiral Cary T. Grayson, M. D., general medical director; Dr. Arthur K. Reynolds, vice president, Chicagoi Surgeon General Rupert
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

lines of girls are drilled make them look like human pinwheels and feel like worlds champions in everything.
 Hands on hipsl High knee rais- ingl Walk to the waterl And the whole hundred, youngest to the old est, hop of and tumble into the sparkling blue water for a i've minute dip.
 Bugle again tents - uniformsl "Fall in!" is the snappy command of the dainty '1ieutes," and of they march in double ouick-with little urging necessary-to "mess."
 What Is It An Abouti
 When war and the draft taught us that American manhood was but 66 per cent efficient, we woke from our long cherished national pipe dream of physical superiority. In the par lance of the day. Eve learned few things that made us sit up and take noticei"
 ~{Vhat was the matter with the o.l'a- oa .cS cent of the young men ose ah oS petlon7 Well, they were "soft"; they t-Ae u" --Hluu' -'A'O"'I"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

plenty of sand" Their hearts were in the right place-most of 'em-but they didn't beat the right way. So our medics patched them up where they could, and they were sent to camp. They drilled. they dug ditches. the gilded youths peeled potatoes, the bank clerks learned to cook, and erstwhile knights of the road and of the street corners were taught clean Illness and industry. They all learn ed to keep step and to shoot straight; they ate beans and hard tack, and the rockies that went into the hopper came out MEN-men that turned the tide of war and materially affected certain formalities recently con- cluded in Paris.
 The government realized that in order to release it's men for war, women must be found to take their places. They came at the nation- wide call sent out. But 1t was not long before long hours, crowded quarters and the nervous tension of rush work began to tell on physiques which, like those of the men, had bean 0YaregtimRtad
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
B|SBEE GIANTS LOWER COLORS
 IF CANANEA

In close and exciting game the Bisbee Giants defeated the Cansnea team yesterday at Cananea with a score of 8 to 6. The victory was in doubt until the final inning, when the Bisbee team made three runs and the Cananea failed to count more than 2.
 A feature of the game was the hlt- ting of J. Limon, T. Muat and T. Rodriguez of the Bisbee team, who secured two hits each in four turns at the bat. H. Glendenning and Gould were also successful with the stick, the former getting triple and the latter home run. Compton dGliv- cred a clean single as pinch hitter in. the ninth.
 The members of the Bisbee team were unanimous in their praise of the uneQualed hospitality of the Cananc. ans. Arthur Clouthier, former Bis. beean, Is captain of the Cananea team. He had special ''eats" for the visitors at the Hotel Sonora, said eats. according to the team, being "easy to take" After the game the visitors were entertained with Mexican music on the plaza. Score: R. H. E. Cananea ........ -...0OO O10 302-6 4 8 Risbee ........ .....-..O00 OO3 203--S 10 ?
 Batteries: Cananea, Gault and Avil- To; Bisbee, Alvarez and Quijada.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

Then, as "war measure" the war department set about patching up. as best it might, this part of its war machine. Susanna Cocroft, na- tioually known for her work to better the health of women, was ordered to report for duty. She came, she saw, she-prescribed: regular physical exercise in the open air" They took it in daily doses, as directed. on the White House lot.
 The armistice was signed and most of the women went home. Then said a thinker: eff 1t is necessary in war to care for our women workers, why is 1t not worthwhile in peace to see that the women of America-the mothers of the race-are strong, eff ficient, healthy, happy7"
 U. s. Training Corps for Women.
 And so the United States Training Corps for Women was organized, with the approval, cooperation and support of national military and health officials. The camp at Lake Geneva was the first; it was con- ducted as an eXperiment-just to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
IN I TEREST IN !. FINISH FIGHT
 IS INCREASING

Interest in the proposed finish fight between Frank Loughery, the Philadelphia Bearcat, and Russell Chambersfi welterweight of Douglas. was heightened yesterday by repeat ed discussions as to the possibility of matching Nick Gundy and Ralph Lincoln instead. There has been much argument as to the relative merits of these boys. especially since their fights here, when each of inc scrappers was given a popular deci- sion by his friends.
 Preparations for the fight across the Mexican line are going ahead nicely, according to the committee in charge, and all indications are that definite announcements will be forth coming some time this week. The first negotiations with the Mexican officials were successfully carried out on Saturday, and these were re- sumed yesterday. Communication with the Mexican state officials have also been opened with wire, and as- surances have come that their assist. ance will be given to the events.
 Chambers has accepted the propo- sal, as has also Loughery, and. unless something unforeseen happens, the fight fans of southern Arizona are due to see a scrap that will be worth go- ing many miles to peek at.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Grand Circuit Race
 Opens in Lexington

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 29.-The opening day of the Kentucky Horse Breeders association furnished as the feature the two-year-old division of the futurity, in which Natalie the Great was first choice. In the first heat the favorite went away in the lead and won with MT. Dudley forcing her to the limit. In the second heat the black gelding forced the issue, and when the lilly went to break he came on to win by. a length. In the third mile the field was well punched, with Natalie the Great lead ing on the far turn, where MT. Dudley choked down and falling into the fence was killed by sharp point of a plank, the heat going to Day Star, who also won the fourth heat some what easily. with the original favorite second The time for the four heats constitutes world record for trot- ters of that age. Best time, 2:09 3-4.
 The first division of the Walnut Hall cup went to Baron Cegantle after a hard race, in which Direct Forbes won the first heat in drive, Marion dale the second, somewhat easily, and Baron egantle the next two in the gamest finish Best time, 2:05 1-2.
 The second division of the cup was unfinished, the race going over until tomorrow after Gentry c. had won the first and second heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Army Wins First
 Game of Gridiron

WEST POINT, N. r., Sept. 27.- The Army opened its football season today by defeating Middlebury, 14 to O.
 After scoreless first period, a spectacular 45-yard run by Lystad in the second game gave the cadets their first touchdown and McQuarrie kicked the goal. In the third quarter, the line smashing of Schabacker and McQuarrie put the ball on the visit ors' one-yard line and on the first lineup of the last period Schabacker carried it over and McQuarrie kicked his second goal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
23 WHITE SOX READY FOR
 BIC SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Manager ''Kid' Gleason and 23 members of the Chicago White SoX, American league pennant winners, left here tonight for Cincinnati. where they will meet the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday and Thursday in the first two games of the world series.
 Every man on the team was de- clared to be fit for the championship games, and each expressed himself as confident that the SoX would come back to Chicago with lead over the National league rivals. Manager Gleason has given his team a com plete rest since they clinched the pen nant several days ago. In the final three games of the season, each of which resulted in defeat for the Chicsgoans, the lineup was made up mostly of substitutes and the Fegu- lars played such indifferent ball that they were booed and hissed by many of the fans at yesterdays game.
 A stiff practice had been planned for today, but the heavy rain of last night put the Comiskey park in such shape that it was thought best to call off the practice and let the ground crew work on the park getting it ready for the first game here Friday. Gleason and his players held con ference this afternoon, however, mak- ing their final plans for their inva- sion of National league territory.
 Tomorrow the team expects to take a stiff workout in Cincinnati. Gleason said Cicotte and Williams will work the first two games.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

Some day I'm going to murder tho
 bugler, Some day they're going to find nrm
 dead;
 I'll amputate his reveile-e-e
 And step upon 1t heavile-e-e And spend-the rest O my life in
 bed"
 THESE are the strains waited upoa u the air of an early summer morning-not in lusty .tenors ana throaty barytones, but in charming sopranosl It is the chant Of one hundred healthy American nymphs as they tumble and roll out of two score army tents into the sunshine or dawn. Never potential assasslns so hlithe and gay in their conspiracy Never confessed loafers so nlmblei
 The time-6:30 of a crisp morning.
 The place-The experimental camp of the United States Training Cotps at Lake Geneva, Wis, set like Diue opal in green enamel.
 The girIs-one hundred ot en- bic girls, little girls, fat-no, breathe not the word-plump girls, slender girls. old girls-(one owns to sixtyl ~-young girls, but none under twenty.
 "Battahoni Ten-shun', sings out A slim goddess who faces the rankS clad in the most professional swim ming trunks. Then for five minutes the Ryrations through which the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
TICKETS FOR WORLD'S
 SERIES GAMES ALREADY TAKEN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 29-With every available seat and every avail able space for standing room in the enclosure of Redland field. supposed to accommodate SO,OOO, assigned or sold, everything appears to be in read mess tonight for the opening game of the worlds championship baseball series of Wednesday.
 Never before in the history of this city have such scenes been enacted as were visible today in the hotels. The desks of the hostelries were packed three deep with visitors try ing to obtain sleeping accommoda- tions, and these were being added to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
RADIO COMMUNICATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Estab- lishment of direct radio communica- tio1f between Denmark and the United States is planned by the Danish gov. ernment A dispatch from Copen- hagen to the Danish legation here to- day said the Danish minister for pub lie works had announced in the upper house that his department was work ing out plans for "a great trans-Atlan- tic wireless station near Copenhagen which will put Denmark in direct wireless communication with the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Bisbee Team Takes
 Game With Wilcox

Although Wilcox strengthened it's team by the addition of several play CTS from other parts of the state, the Bisbee team, under the direction of Manager O. s. French, trimmed 1t to the tune of to 6 on Sunday after noon. The game was featured by the pitching of Toner, for the iBsbee play CTS, who took the place of Rhinehart in the sixth inning and pitched no-hit ball until the end. The batteries for Bisbee were Rhinehart, Toner and Whaling.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

as every incoming train arrived. Never before has Cincinnati been called upon to handle such an enor. nous crowd.
 One of the first special trains to arrive came from New York and brought 75 newspaper correspondents. Among the actor folk to be on the scene early are George M. Cohan, the playright; Roscoe Arbuckle and Charles Ray.
 Another special train brought 150 Pittsburgh business men.
 The railroads announced that a special containing 100 oil men from Texas would arrive here early tomor- row morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

Blue, U. s. Health Service, Was ton, D. c; the Rt. Rev. Samuel lows, Chicago; Mrs. Frederick Upham. Chicago. Among q serving on the advisory ecSrS F. H. Crowder. former q. = N- Marshal Gencrals General le Woods Hon. Julius hSes, SA.Ss Military Affairs CSrsss&ses. House of Representatives fes' r. ClaNtON. T. =. C>s,-ssSSsss Education. and Mrs Hee~zs Ia WaShinStou,
 Headquarters ls CNsSeSc.
 The hcSaaWsvsers = sAs ssSyi 6es SNGtA Michigan AVScss cac,N. where i0fcresSsasst SSsNe' mcre eSmcS iS NSSsE sex t women al ever sAs CssssS -
 Applieatlons fSr snesAsr ees next summer rrSes1cSlN e,1 the plan of the eNlsSE-f@Sc,Si The plan of the UniesS States ing Corps Is fer 6 grSSs ea eampS. east. west north and according to the season, whlc- be operated upon this riccs Already applications have bee for camps in Wisconsin, North Carolina and Colorado.
 A month of Lifel What worth2 To be ALIVE from foot-stored sunshine, health, ness. steady nerves and an brain to carry on througho Vnnr
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior

OSpdTtmenL or ne lnIeFlor
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Ari zona, August 29, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John M. Ottmar, of Stark. Arizona, who on October 10, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. 023529, for NWA, Sec tion 8, Township 24-S., Range 23-E. G:1&s S. R. B. & Meridian, has filedInetice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to-the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day oi October, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Lee w. Comerford, of Stark, Ari zona.
 Hugh Gallagher, of Hereford, Ari Zona. Homer R. Fil1e, of Starke, Arizona Lydia L. Fike, of Naco, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. First publication, Sept. 12, 1919. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
GREY ARRIVES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Viscount Grey, the new British ambassador to the United States. arrived today from New York and after a rest over the week end will take up his new duties. He expects to present his credentials to President Wilson next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
LAPS LABOR DELEGATE

TOXIC, Sept. H. Correspond ence of the Associated Press.)- President Eikichi, of Keio universi- ty, has been appointed chief Jap anese delegate to the international labor congress at Washington which is attracting great attention in this country.