davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

Benjamin Kamrath, who resides al
415 Tenth avenue has undergone an
operation at the Reedsburg hosnital
for infected tonsils.
w. III. Capener, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Capener, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson an others spent Thanksgiv
ing at the home of Dewitt Anderson on
Third avenuh The baby, aged IS
months, left by Mrs. Anderson when
she recently died, is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Capener The
child remembered its former surround
'ngs and companions.
Wisconsin cares for 1875 people
in hospitals and penal institutions
according TO the monthly census Of
the board of control The state and
county hospitals are treating 790 tu-
bercular patients and SO more are
on the waiting list. In state and
county asylums there are SIG pa
tients, an increase Of SO over the
previous ysars Inmates Of the
homes for feeble minded number ], 1872.
In the state schools and penal insitu-
lions 2,278 are being cared for. The
industrial school for boys has 459
under direct supervision and 454 on
parole The state public school has
Log and 74S on parole. Of the young
people placed in the state reformatory,
49 are on parole and 2S1 under re
straint. OF the 354 girls over which
the Wisconsin industrial school for
girls has supervision, 244 are in the
institution and 10 are on parole.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
eCaSeq,lets''


Feel grand! BE efficient! Don't stay
sick, bilious headachy, constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which is keeping your head dizzy,
your tongue coated your breath bad
and your stomach sour Why not get.
small box of Cascarets and enjoy
the incest, gentlest laxative-cathartic.
you ever experienced? Cascarets new
er grippe, sicken or Inconvenience one.
like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills..
Cascarets bring sunshine to cloudy
minds and half sick bodies. They
work while you sleep.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

pathy was passed for Mr.. Thuerer
A petition was presented to the city
council by about three hundred Bara.
boo people complaining of the gas
rates and service of the company
The council acted in behalf of the
citizens and turned the petition over
to the railroad commission to investi-
gate the matter.
Mike Cummings entered complaint
against the city for damage done to
his property by boys on hallowe' en-.
His claims weEe disallowed.
The Standard Oil company was
granted permission to erect service
station where the old Evangelical
church stands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
o 0 o o o o o o o :
SATURDA., {
q q q o. n q q q i

& + 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doodle, son,
Leo and daughter Tina of Madison
spetn Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Fogle Mrs. Fogle is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Doodle.
The following ate dinner Thanks
giving at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moeller; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Turner, George Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mcfarland, Mrs. Lux and Miss
Alma Lux, Corwin Moeller and Verne
Mcfarland.
E. B. Trimpey reports that Thanks
giving was the busiest day for him
in the history of his business. All
the Thanksgiving marriages in and
around the city had their pictures Ia
ken at the Trimpey studio after the
wedding ceremony.
Friends in Baraboo have received
word from Miss EstelIe Cummings,
who resides near Briggsville, that her
mother, passed away on Friday. She
was aged about Sc and death was
probably due to old age. Both Mrs.
Cummings and her daughter are
known to many in Baraboo, especially
among those who have been in the
habit Of hurrying to Lake Mason each
spring as soon as the fishing season
opens They well recall how many
times Mrs. Cummings has arisen be-
fore daylight to get breakfast so that
the fishermen might not have to go
out on the lake on an empty stomach
The village authorities are contem-
plating selling the village electric
light lines to A. p Gale 1t seems
that Mr.. Gale offered the village board
a little less than $4,000 for the lines,
and the price ser by the railroad COM
mission was $4,000. Before anything
defnate can be done hearing will be
held before the railroad commission
and then a special election will be cal
Icy and the people will vote on wheth-
Ct they wish to sell the lines. Village
Clerk Lawsha informs us that the rev
enus from the lines does not pay for
their upkeep. Wonewoc Reporter.
Educators in all pars of the country
nave become aroused to the evils of
cigarette smoking among school pu
pills It's effects are SO disastrous to
the morals of the schools and to the
welfare Of the pupils that many con-
munities are taking positive steps to
put stop to cigarette smoking ~
pupils, some schools making il ground
for expulsion The delerterious ef-
fecfs OF the cigarette upon growing
boys are so obvious that the present
: ration is likely to lead to pre-
ing laws on cigarette sales unlers
the evil is curbed in some other way
The children of Mrs. Mary WILEY
pleasantly surprised her at the home
OF her daughter Mrs. Marie Koenig
u Baraboo, Sunday, the occasion he
ing Mrs. Willey's S1st birthday an
hlversary Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Chris. Wiley and children
OF Prairie du Sac Mr.. and Mrs Hin
bert Jansen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Jansen and Mrs Ida Reuter- and
dans'1fcr of Sank City Richard sv IL
ley and wife, Herman Wiley and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rick and son and
Mrs r.. E. Berkeley of Ba ,boo. A
vFry fltasant day was spent, and ali
present wished Mrs Wiley many re-
turns of the day. Prairie du Sac
News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
BABY BORN NOV. II
NAMED ARNIISTICE

If the baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Kuszewski New Bedford,
Conn. had arrived on any other day
but November IL she might have had
a different name. AS it is, she will
go through life with the name Armis-
tice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Mary Graves to Mrs. Emma
Graves, land in Baraboo, 81.
NJ e. Patterson to Ida Federman,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Christian Hosig to George Luther
land in Franklin, $1,000
Mayme r. Binder to w. H. John
son, land in Fairfield ST.
Edward G. Bloom to Rollo H. Peck,
land in Baraboo, 81 200,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
PORTAGE MAN HIT BY
DUMP WAGON LEVER

At Portage Otto Koplin was injured
by a dump wagon lever at the Wyeen-
berg Shoe company's building. He was
struck on the head but his injuries are
not serious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
HIGH COST OF PRINT
PAPER FORCES WILD
ROSE PAPER TO SUSPEND

The Wild Rose Times. weekly sus-
pended publication indefinitely, ac-
cording to the publisher H. E. Cot
ter High prices of news print paper
was given as the reason.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
REGULAR MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL

At the regular meeting of the city
council Friday evening in the city
hall the following matters were heard
and discussed.
H. H. Coates was appointed to sue
coed Christian Thuerer, deceased, as
city Weigher and a resolution of sym
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

Accept California Syrup of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each
bottle Give it without fear.
Mother. You must say California. :"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

Herbert GALES. uf the New Afesi-
co Motor corporation. returned yes
ieraay afternoon from Roseell. where
he placed e distributing agency Tor
The Chandler ahfonohiir. Tor which
the Aibuuurrqce company has re-
centls taken The state aaIes afeucy.
barnett and Harfuli. Roswell nute-
mobile dealers. look fhe SOUTHEASTERN
counties Of the state FOR the Chan
dlcr.
tfr. GALES also old a car.oad or
Cadillac motors to the Roswell Bnick
c0mpany. operators 81 the stage and
mali route between Roswell and
carrixoxo.
The sfaE line company boueht
two cadillnrH from the New Mexico
Motor corporation THREE months aao.
Since their purchase the two ears
have travelled q total 81 Is 900 miles
earb. w y period Of three mentlsa.
without q delay 10 scheduled dellv-
cry Of pas9cnEers and mail at either
end Of the stage line. The company
win add two Of the new cadiiiafa 70
the stage line service. giving them
a fleet Of four cadillaca on the outc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

AHAN
The unexpected meeting had upset
Patricia more than she would have
been willing to admit. In her care
~ Gates. her love for him. b had
almost forgotten how Homer Blake
hooked. she thought with q smile.
How well froomed he WAS. What an
Intelligent face and attractive man
ner he had. His looks spelled sue
cess. she knew he was becoming
more and more noted ~ an editor
Whose work was worth while. nat he
wash the van with every new idea.
aud that his magazine was becoming
widely read. She wac glad very glad
that IL WINS 80. while she inwardly be-
moaned that u could mean nothing
20 hor-not as IL would have meant
hnd she been working side by side
with him.
How lonely and quiet the place
was. She took on her hat and then
tried to busy herself with rcarrang-
ing the furniture So that II might take
ON something Of hnmeuess tu her he
cause Of her arrangement even
though o. belonged 20 another.
But her heart was not In what
she ala. u followed Homer Blake
down tho street. Up into the office
where the months preceding her mar
rlapc had been spent. Dusk began to
fan as she dreamed and with 70 start
she awokc 20 the fact hat Gates
would oon be coming home. tired
aud hungry. and diuncr would not
he ready Tor him.
Win q little move Of disgust she
tied "a big apron over her dress and
dismissinE an thoughts Of Blake and
the fascinating work she used to DO
Tor him. she 81, ed potatoes. shelled
peas. and hurrlen that Cats might
nor be- kept waiting.
Poor boy she murmurcd as she
thought OF tiW. IFS e pity We
weren't rich $50 ho could stay at home
until he could walk around without q
cfutch line q Hash IN" thought OF
what hcr own salary would have
meant ~ them came to her The long
lnactinu necessary because Of his
broken leg had taken nearly an NJ
Gltefs savings ile hHd gone o.
work again iuyf as ID 90 as possible.
~ / don't SOME other fellow viii
get an my business he had said
when she begged hin iu sfsl a thome
"a fcW days longer There's % heap
Of ON etitinn. Patricia \ fellow has
to he ON his mcttlr 90 he vim out
nuwadHNs 70 was unfortunate had
this accident hut did, and now !
wJst hustle just % little harder be-
aust 81 it'
Patricia WIS a little troubled bc-
cause her thoughts turned So con
sfuutly To- her work with Blake. 10
The old NE OF curse, she expected
20 take mp her club life again as soon
as they were really settled aud she
Thought with 70 rush Of pleasure Of
the happy evenings u wouid spend
win her old intiWatez She would
introduce Gates. lie was married To
her now ana so IL would bee safe.
with % hlIf smile Of dcrisinn she
Thought That the girls and women
she knew wore not quite the sort
Gates liked Hut that WAS because DE
ala moi know them. aid not under
stand them. and the scriuus purpose
underlying an they said aud lid. lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

whht he had found out about ST. and
Airs. Dove that he just had to tell
some one He heard kitfy the Gait
bird among the bushes along The Old
stone Wall. 30 hurried over to look
for him. A. soon az h. found MIN
Peter began 10 tell what he had
learned about Alourner the Dove.
That's no news. peter. inter-
rupsed Kitty. - know al about
Aourner and his wife They are
very nice people. though ! must say
that Mrs. Dove ~ one % the poorest
h~ousekeepers : know 81. ] take Il
you never have lei her nest
Peter shook his head. NO" said
he. II haven't. What l. II like 81
Kitty the Cntbird iaurhed. rIt'r
about the poorest apology for a nest
! know Of" said he. ~ j. made Of
little sticks and mighty few Of them.
How they hold together IL more than
I can understand. I guess II ~ a
good thing ihnf Mrs. Dove doesn't
lay more than two ckrs. and TIA q
wonder 10 me that those two stay In
b nest. Listenf There's Mourner'n
voice now. For n 20 happy he
certainly does have she mournfulest
sounding voice. To hear him you'd
think he was sorrowf0l Instead Of
happy. II always maksa me feel sad
TO hear him.
That's true" replied Peter, hut
like to hear him just the same.
Heilo' who's thatf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

only looked on the surface or things
and condemned.
When they had finished dinner
rather q good one by The way in
spite Of pntricia's lack Of domesticiiy
she told Gates Or her meeting with
Blake aud that he had walked IONS
with her.
lie listened gravely. with n cold.
uneasy feeling Of jealousy he would
not acknowledge even to himself. Had
he done wrong to take her away
from the work she loved 80 we'll: this
man who had done ~ much to make
that work pleasant Might she not
after all have been right ana they
been just as happy " both worked In
he same way ~ before they married p?
business was bad. He felt tired old.
discouraged. The long weeks spent
getting well had sapped his courage.
The little he had laid by for a rainy
day was rome. Would Pat become
disconnected with whit he could do
FOR her and fretg The thought was
anguish to tho sensitive sou OF he
man Who loved her.
Put after % while the warmth Of
her presence enveloped him and he
forgot hts fears. Her quick laugh.
her merry Jest. her wifcly care for
his comfort. her understanding. pleas
ed aud couiforted him. So the feeling
TINT perhaps he had done wrong
passed away and In iis place came
the satisfaction n experiences when
what one does N approved by con-
science.
Hut jus, before ihcy retired she
again spoke OF Blake.
lie asked q CALI she remarked
with elaborate careiessncas as she
stuod before the dressing table. OF
course ! told him he might. | hope
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

hy the lessee ~ such honus aH may
be accepted ana OF such royalty as
may be fixed In the lease. which
shall not be itss than 1914 per cent
in amount Of the value OF production
aud the payment In advance %
rental OF rot less than ~ per acre
per Hunum. i.euses shall be for a
period OF twenty years.
Whenever the average daily pro-
ductiun Of any oil well shall not oN-
coed ten barrels "a day. the secretary
is authorized to reduce h royalty
on future production when In his
opinion the wells cannot be success
fullN op'gat,d
The SECRETARY OF interior is auth
orizsi to lease oil shuir land In
tracts up 10 bI20 acres at royalties
10 De specified of not less than g
per cent nor more than 90 per cont
and an annual rental of so cents per
acre. The secretary has the privilege
Of waving payment Of rental and
ROYALTY during the first five years ui
the lease ~ he de ms IL neccsatr, -
encourage production,
Prospecting Permits.
The secretary 10 authorized to grant
prospecting permits 10 prospect Tor
thlorides. Hulphatcs. carbonates.
boraies. silicntss or uit-ntcs OF sodium
NN AANhAH N'NHHNNkANA W NV = NAHfA
states FOR "a period Of two years pro-
vtdcd that the area Included In the
permit shall not eNcee $50 acres.
pom discovery OF deposits the per-
miit'e shall be- entitled to a lease ON
ore-hH+f Of he area. at q royalty Of
oue-eiEhth OF tn nmouut of The Valrc
Of the production. The pormtttee
shall also ave tile preference 10
lease the remainder Of The land az e.
royalty to be fixed hy the secretary.
An annual rental OF so cents for the
first icnr and 81 thereafter Is pro
alpd for h addition 10 the royalty,
The secretary o. empowered To can
csl an, permit or LEAFS. Tor failure TO
exercise due diligence In tn prosecu-
ton OF the prospecting work
No person association or cnrporf
u,n. cuu take or hold more than one
leas" IN o. onr state on coal. phos-
pirate or sodium. and not more than
three lu uuN one state ON oil or gas.
80 lenses shah be assigned or suh-
lot without the authotIt, ot the Soc
rtturN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

DeLiciousJams
Jenies ana Pre-
serUes made by
this recipe:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

you will be at home when he comes -
Gates made no reply. Hut once
more he felt cold and doubtful. IIs
wished Blake were not coming or
that he would not rcnew his friend
ship with Patricia. Their paths d.
verged nnw-he wished IL were more
widely. Not that one thought NJ be.
inE jealous of Blake personally came
To htni. IL WAS of what Blake rep
resented he vas Jealous. patricia's
absence from home. working for him.
IN that office u had described. doing
the things she loved and thai gave
Der the prestige she lonEed for. ITO
re- C~Outinuetl.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
\ LOVING MATE NIT room
HOtSfck EEpfs;s.

ITS time for my dust bath" said
Mourner the Dove TO Peter Rabbit
~ the latter sat thinking over what
Mourner had just toid him about eat
ing travel as an aid 20 digestion.
There IL a dusty spot over IN the
Long Lane where I take q dust bath
every day" continued Mournor.
III o don't mind said Peter.
I'm 90 with you"
M0urner said he didn't mind, 30
Peter followed him over to the dusty
place In the LONE Lane. There
dOurner wa Joined by Mrs. Mourner,
who was dressed very much like him
save that h did not have as beau
tifui a neck. While they thorough
~ busted themselves they chatted
with Peter.
II see you on the ground 10 much
that I've often wondered II you build
your nest on the ground" said
Peter.
mo" replied Mourner. Mrs. DOVE
builds In u tree. but usually not far
above the ground. Now u you'll eN-
cuse NJ We must get back home. Mrs.
Dove has two eggs TO sit on and
while she Ia sitting I like to be close
AT hand to keep her company and
make love to her
The Doves shook the loose dua,
from their feathers and new awav.
Peter watched to see where they
went, but lost sight Of them behind
some trees, 40 decided TO run up TO
the Old Orchard. There he found
Jenny and MI. Wren as busy as ever
'eding that growing family OF theirs.
Jenny wouldn't stop an Instant ia
gossip. Peter was NO brlm full OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
Payments Required.

IhNbfhh '"i
Itt until tho permittoe shall app
for leusc 10 the 0uc-luntirr NJ
area he shall p1y 90 the
1T States 20 per cent of the gross
Of an OH on gas secured hl him
| unappropriated deposits of oil
|ns within the known geological
|urc of u producing fiald and the
I.rad lands not ruhlect to pref
hal lease. may be leased hy the
|tary Of interior to the highest
bnsiblp bidder upon the payment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
Tailors Add
H~aberdashery Line TO
Central Ave. Store

MeNsr and Meyer mems alior at
ma Wes' central venue. are Install
ing today 70 cum pletc new department
OF news furnishings which VIII he
formally opened 10 The public on sat
urlay next Mr. Louis Meyer who
r. now conducting q large men store
ana tailoring establishment in Phil
adelphia, aud who b. the buyer for
both stores. hHs purchased an cX-
Tens We line ~ standard ~faLerdash-
cry FOR the new Department. here,
which d. being installed IN Response
Ia e demand from The FIRMS Gus
TONERS Tor IN" fittings hat ru with
tho suit Nrycr aud Meyer are
planning % surprise for patrons ~
the opening dly in tho form ~ u
souvenir Boz mems wear.
Aunt S]pphouisha gnsped ~ horror
ls she listened to hc confession 90
h'r sailor nephew
Engaged to four girls at once.
are vow o." she exclaimed How ever
do Nou explain this d@isrruccful con
du,t1'
Tlm gallant lover shook his head
hopolessly
Dunno" he replied II expect OH
cupid must ave shot at me with q
machine gum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
hrn Shorthand, S Days

will be smagHd Mt the qJickness
which You learn the wonderful X I.
hand. Thoroughly. practical for
IErapher or as AID 10 anybody n
Fncy. Surprisingly simple and easy
study. IN u lew hours yuun know
whole system; then gain speed In
III down dictatinn. conversation.
HES, orders, etc, as fnHt as a pfrson
Free lessons viii b. mailed hyLINing
lutte. EA-3O2, Station r. New York.
Just write for these FREE Les
and try them. AstOnish evorYiniy
your ability and earn more money
otheIs tRls ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28
Put Up Every Pound of
Fruit You Can Get
This Summer

Many a woman hesitates to try putting
up fruit at home.
She fears sine will only waste expensive
materials.
1t really is very simple. Just make your
preserving syrup with Il Karo (Red LabeD
and "a sugar instead of sugar alone.
You can then be as sure Of your results
ns the woman who always has ''luck'' with
her preserving.
Nice fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural
affinity for the fruit juices. 1t blends the
sugar with the juice-brings out the rich
fruity' favor, ard iDsures firm jams and
jellies that never candy in the glass.
n well-hlled fruit pantry will give you
much pleasure this winter, when fresh fruits
are scarce and high, if you just use Karo
Syrup with your sugar.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo
(Red Label is used IN millions OF homes. In all
cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead Of
sugar. II is sweet, Of delicate favor, and brings
out the natural favor OF the food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-28

\ pug dog acts us 1t he might be
vain OF his uglincss.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

say, that they are equal to the heavy
task of solving the reconstruction
problems. The legislative programme
looks to economy: to the promotion
of interests of indo stry, labor, agricult-
ure and business nd to investigation
Of the vast war ea penditures. Some
of the things put forward for early
action are: Return Of the telegraph,
telephone and cable lines; the suffrage
amendment; railway legislation; re-
turn Of overseas soaiiers; shipping;
public oil and coal Land legislation;
water power legislation; budget sys-
tenn; tariff; reduction in taxes; SIM
plification of tax laws and repeal Of
obnoxious features OF tax laws; re-
vision Of immigration laws and de-
portation Of undesirable aliens. Rep
resentative Mondell, the floor leader,
says that while this programme means
lot of hard work he expects to see
it expedited during the special session.
With this legislative programme,
and with the results Of the election
last fall and in Michigan this spring
as auguries, the Republican national
committeeman who lately have been
in New York in consultation with
Chairman Hays believe that the tide
of political good fortune is running
strongly the Republican way That
Is why they are confident OF breaking
into the Solid South.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-31

:
Is no friction in Poland between -.
Poles and some Of the Jews. esnec;.u,
those who refuse to regard themss,vs.
as Polish citizens. This friction ss,
be partly attributed to the act;v;t;aa
OF these international financiers W.
round it entirely appropriate to use y
German committee for the dsstrihpt;os
Of Jewish relief funds in Poland dnr
ing American neutrality.
"There have been no organized No
groms in Poland. The Polish eorsr,
ment. which, by the way, has rran,sa
the Jews absolute civic equality. frsa
dom OF religion and of languase h..
taken steps to prevent any indiv;susI
outbreaks. Such occurrences like II
dividual assaults, thefts, etc, as han
pen daily in every country cannot +.
regarded as pogroms.
"A full report in the shape Of an aHs
davit sworn TO by sn eyewitness " 4
happens to be a lieutenant colonel os
the United States army, represents.
tive of the American Red Cross. con.
cerning the execution of .hirty-tbres
Rolshevik Jews (not thirty-seyen mr.
folty OF fifty-six or sixty-sevcn, as -.
ported by hearsay Jewish witnesses,
fer holding an illegal meeting and eor
firing on Polish soldiers in Pinsk. Is
i. the hands of the American Re
Csoss in Washington