davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
LIGHTING PLANT
FOR THE LAKE

At his electrical shop on Fourth
street NJ Debray, the electrician, is
building a lighting plant for L. D.
Prader, to be used at the pavilion and
other buildings near by, at the north
end of Devils lake. The outfit, which
will have a capacity of 200 lights, con-
sists of a 40-horsepower, 6cylinder
automobile engine and a direct current
125-volt generator, both mounted on
a heavy structural steel frame which
will be fastened to the earth with &C.
ment. The entire capacity of the
plant will not be utilized this season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
MISSION CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Mission club of the Congrega-
tiOnal church met with Miss M. G.
Reul April g The meeting was called
to order at o'clock by the president
Mrs. Cameron. Miss Reul read the
scripture lesson from Isaiah 81. Roll
call was responded to by giving some
late great inventions. This was fol-
lowed by the regular business. Mrs.
Geo. M. Hill was elected delegate to
Wauwatosa. The program followed.
Current Events" by Mrs. Caroline
Luce.
Reading. after the War, What of
Foreign Missions" by Mrs. Marie Peck.
A very interesting paper on Build
ing for the, New Africa" was gwen by
Mrs. Baringer.
The meeting adjourned after short
time spent socially, to meet with Mrs.
Settergren in May.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
BARAB00 YOUNG
MAN IN new
YORK PARADE
Arthur M. Andrews, Cadet at West
Point Military Academy, in the
Great Review

Recently in New York city there was
grand review, said to be the great
est since the one at the close of the
civil war. The cadets from West Point
military academy attended, Arthur M.
Andrews, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Andrews, Baraboo, being among them.
To his relatives he writes:
| am going to tell you about our New
York trip now. We started down on
a special train about z in the morning.
We arrived at the ferry at Weehauken
and went over to AID street and there
we we're served with rolls and coffee
by the Red Cross. Well, we marched
up AID street with the band in front
until we reached Fifth avenue. There
we swung in a column Of platoon up
the big street until we arrived at the
Arch of Jewels and finally the review
ing stand. Crowds packed both sides
of the street and one could hardly hear
the band playing. 1t was quite sight
for New Workers and the Army Navy
Journal in speaking Of it said:
"The marching Of the cadets was
something that is seldom equalled.
The precision in length of step, dress
and slope Of the guns was remarkable.
When the ranks broke into squads left
it seemed as though the squads moved
like doors on hinges"
We got in position before the review
ing stand and in a short while the
vanguard of the 18th came by in the
shape CT q black caisson and colin
covered with flowers, representing
some 1880 men killed in action. After
them came the wounded in autos
driven by the war working women
chauffeurs. Shortly the platOons OF
the infantry divisions came tramping
by with General Organ leading them.
The men wore their steel helmets and
uniform packs. Great numbers had
wound stripes and here and there was
a D. S. cross or croix de guerre.
New York can justly be proud OF
her men. They were composed OF old
National Guard troops and won the
enviable distinction of smashing the
Hindenburg line in the last few days
of September. Their action at KEN
mel Hill was particularly brilliant. One
division, the 106th, went into action
with the aid of a number Of French
tanks on which they depended to
smash wire entanglcments and ma
chine gun nests. The tanks struck
some mines and were put out of COM
mission, but the infantry plowed for
ward and soon line of German Hell
mics was streaming to the rear. The
9Th was brigaded with British troops
under General Haig at the time, and
received a fine citation by him.
After the parade we marched to the
Biltmore hotel near the Grand Cen
trail station and went up to the 10Th
floor in an elevator There we had
a fine layout: chicken, coffee, pie and
ice cream.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
JUDGE lands AGAIN INVITES OSEPH E. DAVIES
TO COME FROM WASHINGTON TO CHICAGO TO MAKE
EXPLANATION IN CONNECTION WITH CASE In COURT

Joseph E. Davies of Washington, D.
c., democratic leader and former
chairman of the federal trade commits
sion, was again invited on Wednesday
by Federal Judge Lands to come to
Chicago in connection with the invest
igation into affairs of the Consumers
Packing company
Two weeks ago Judge Lands asked
Mr. Davis to return to the company
$1,000 which had been paid him as an
attorneys fee for his efforts TO obtain
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
ROSENBERRY ASSURED
FINAL LEAD OF 5000

Returns received from practically
every section of the state continue to
swell Justice Marvin. B. Rosenberry's
lead over Julius r. Dithmar in the
supreme court election. A Madison
dispatch estimates Mr.. Rosenberry's
final majority at about $4,000. The
first prediction of a majority of about
$4,000 was substantiated by reports re-
ceived on Wednesday. While the re-
turns are incomplete they continue to
give Mr. Rosenberg a two to one mar
gin in many counties and even a bigger
lead in other sections.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
WE DO JOB WORK.

the sanction of the capital issues coma
mittee to stock issues Mr.. Davis was
also invited to appear before The
court. Instead of coming personally
he appeared by attorney and insisted
in receiving an exoneration from the
court from anything tending to reflect
upon his relations with the packing
company. This Judge Landis declined
to grant.
: Mr.. Davies is one Of the most prbnn-
inent Wisconsin democrats at the
capital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
VOTER VOTE TO
CLOSE THE GAPS

Much interest was shown at the
town meeting held on Tuesday, the
day of the election. IL the action OF
the voters is an indication there will
be much road work done in the couH-
~ soon. "A Herculean effort will be-
made to close the gaps.
The town Of Troy passed a resolu-
ton authorizing the town board to
advance a fund of 100000 to be
spread over a term of four years to
complete four and one half miles Of
the Black Hawk Spring Green road.
The town of Excelsior voted to adj
vance money to complete the Bara-
boo Reedsburg road in their town, Is
miles, provided a subscription OF
100000 be raised by the people OF
Reedsburg, Baraboo, Alderman and
North Freedom.
The town of Prairie du Sac voted to
complete the gap OF rs miles on the
Sank City and Spring Green road in
their town, provided subscription OF
$4,000 be raised by Peter LeyKaUf,
an interested good roads booster NV
ing on the road in the town of Troy.
The town of Westfeld voted to ad-
vance money for mile on the Logan
Vile Spring Green road and mile ON
the Alderman Sank road
The town of Heny CreeI will com
plete the mile gap between Prairie du
Sac and Leland.
Highway Commissioner John Gun
nison says that the good work shouid
go on and that complete system by
1920 should be the slogan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
CRASH
in PORTAGE

At Portage the hotel bus driven by
Frank McDermott and an automobile
owned by Fred Messer Of Caledonia
collided at a street corner. Evidently
both cars were going at a rapid rate.
The front wheels of the Messer car
became entangled with the front end
of the bus, and the garage men got a
job Of repairing. Onlookers were not
able to decide who was to blame, both
drivers holding they were in the right.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
BARABOO CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION

The Twentieth Century club met
with Mrs. James H. Hill on Thursday
afternoon. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President-Mrs. w. H. Hatch.
e-president-Mrs w. w Stack
house.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. F.
A Cooper.
Treasurer-1frs R. r. Grosinske.
Auditor-Mrs. o. B. Gloyd.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. G. c.
Astle at which time the annual social
ard supper will be held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
REV. DARhLLL
ONCE MORE In
Tolls OF LAW
Minister Married Four Times and
Convicted of Mann Act VioIatSam
Is Arrested

James NJ. Darneil, former pastor of
the Universalist church at Kenosha,
Wis, released from Leavenworth pris-
on in September, 1917, after serving
one year of a three-year sentence for
violation of the Mann act, was arrest
ed at Rockford on Thursday. He is
held at the request of the sheriff Of
Owatonna, Minn.
The arrest of Darnell, who had had
matrimonial adventures with three
young women, disclosed he had been
married again. Mildred Wood of Ea-
gin, who disappeared February 70,
and Darnell were married February "a
at Belvidere, IL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
REEDSBURG FOLKS TO
MOVE TO MILWAUKEE

James Young of Reedsburg has
been very busy the past week closing
out the shoe stock of the Young &
Schuette firm Mr. Schuette is a
mail carrier now and Mr.. Young ex-
poets to soon move his family to Mil
waukee, where he will, clerk in a
large shoe store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
HASTE MAKES WASTE
FOR YOUTHFUL BANDIT

After locking three employees of
the Commercial State bank of Rose
dale, near Kansas City, in a. vault, d
youthful robber late on Wednesday es-
capped with over SLIGO in currency. In
his haste to get away the bandit
dropped a bundle of currency, amount
ing to $500, near the door, and over
looked between $4,000 and $4,000 in
the cashiers cage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
SOLDIER
GETS OLD JOB BACK

julius Schroeder, who has been en-
ployed in the freight depot at Reeds
burg as bookkeeper, is moving his
family to Wonewoc. Carl Hummel,
who recently returned from France,
gets his old job back at the depot,
which necessitates the moving of Mr..
Schroeder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
COURT REJECTS SURETIES
FOR HAYWOOD S BOND

The United States circuit court of
appeals which at Chicago at Chicago
admitted to bail 81 1. w. w. pending
appeal from their convictions of viola
ton of the espionage act and SEN
fenced to Leavenworth prison, has re-
jected sureties offered for $4,000 bail
the amount fixed for w. D. Hay
wood No bonds were approved by the
court
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
ALBION TOWNSHIP
VOTES STRONG AGAINST
: DAYLIGHT SAVING

Here is something for congress
to ponder over.
Albion township, in the south
eastern part of Dane county, is op-
posed to daylight saving. The
question was submitted to the Vot-
ers Tuesday with the result that
a unanimous vote was cast against
the plan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
SLEEPING SICKNESS sd snl55
APPEARS AT LA CROSSE

Mildred Shureland, IL years old, has
been alseep in hospital at LIE Crosse
for fifteen days. She was brought to
the hospital on March 20 but attend
ing physicians refused to operate be-
cause she appeared drowsy. Attempts
to awaken her failed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
DRAY
LINE CHANGES HANDS

The Richardson dray line at Reeds
burg has changed hands. John Shes
Ter, a member of the firm, sold his
share to Mr.. Stowell and the new firm
will be Richardson & Stowell. Mr..
Shesler has not decided what he will
do. Mrs Shesler will continue work
as bookkeeper for the new firm for
the present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
UNABLE TO ATTEND
FUNERAL At PORTAGE

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas H.
James has been held at Portage. Mr..
James and sons were so i'll with influ-
enza they were not able to attend the
funeral of the wife and mother
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
KENOSHA WATER PLANT
SAVES MONEY FOR
TAXPAYERS OF THAT CITY

Kenosha's first venture in munich
pal ownership of an electric light
plant is proving a'success. The first
report of the plant, which is in opera
ton at the pumping plant Of the wa
ter works, shows a. saving to the city
of Several thousand dollars annually.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
SUMPTER

Mrs Roy Walther returned Satur-
day from three weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Kelly,
in Dakota
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Married
Hutchens-HodGe

Hutchens-Hodge
Glen Hutchns of Wonewoc and Miss
Marion Hodge of New Lisbon were
united in marriage at the home of H.
d. Adams at Caledonia, H., recently.
Mr. Hutchens is the baggageman at
Caledonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
WET AND DRY
VOTE TUESDAY

Merrimack remained dry by votes.
Superior is wet by s votes.
Platteville is dry by 10 votes.
Edgerton is wet PCS to PSI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Applications to Marry

Carl Vern Schoonover. Ironton.
Martha Constance Lewis, Lime
Ridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

Here is letter that wish every
young married man and every young
married woman in the world would
cut out and put sOmewhere--nO. not
IN a drawer nor yet in a scrap book.
Why don't you cut II out and get
a frame for & and hang 1t on the
wall of your bedroom right where
YOU will see 1t. little Mrs. Newly
wed. when you slam the door and
run TO have a good cry and wish
you'd never heard Of that husband
of yours?
Put il where Husband can see il,
too, when he goes in TO change his
tie before he filings out OF the house
to leave you alone to come TO your
senses after some foolish quarrel
about something that really didn't
matter a thing.
These two people this letter tells
of are not perfect
They are very human. and each
one OF them has no doubt some
kind OF serious fault-but, oh, they
have love I'm their hearts. real. deep.
earnest and abiding love-and that
seems 70 be all they really need.
Their Problem Solved.
They are poor: neither is especial
w brilliant; they haven't a whole lot
OF clever and interesting friends
and. whisper. they don't seem TO
want them.
Why should they-when they
have each other?
AS 10 the matter of a difference
in religion-that is a serious affair.
Many a good ship has split on that
rock. but these people seem TO sail
right along without the least regard
70 any kind of breakers at all.
Read this letter-every word OF
Il: It'll make you believe in human
nature again. and when YOU don't
DO that life really isn't worth living
a. all-is IL?
Dear Winifred Black.
I've read SO many letters. some OF
them very pathetic in their appeal
for help 10 decide the question:
shall chance marriage out OF my
religion - I hope that my letter
will help them 20 decide.
Seventeen years ago ] met my
wife We were schoolmstes. and
friendship that was sanctioned by
our parents developed into love and
was frowned upon in turn. We were
scoided many times. 10 say nothing
OF "lickin's" and SLIPS. but always
Ne were TO be found together. When
was is my people moved 10 the
extreme end OF the city in an effort
10 kill the puppy" love that -
bore Cor one another bat TO no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADELE GARRISON
7 ADELE GARRISON

you YOU can throw IL in p. d. q.
II you can get away frst all right
il not. youN be dying for the ia
therland. you know"
His last words held the suspicion
OF sneer. not plain enough to
catch Otto's dull brain, but percep-
tible to any one who had ever
made study of voices.
1T may be nobody worth both
ering about. and if so there's no
harm done. I'll go and spiel EN-
bit now. Come on, stir your
stumps faster than that"
\ Familiar Figure.
Otto had been descending the
stairs as Ernest was talking, but
his pace evidently matched his
sluggish intellect. And he could
not give up the idea which had
obsessed him ever since he had
seen me.
And what of this woman" he
grumbled. How do you know this
newcomer may not be somebody IN
search of her? tell you she should
have seen in the bottom of the little
lake by now with a weight tied TO
her ankles"
Look here!" Ernest's tone had
ugly menace in it now. will you
quit wasting my time with poppy
cock about that woman? Now III
give you fair warning. One more
word about her, or any more mon
key work, and you'll go to hell so
xrrh1 NJ
you there You know me, Al.
Savvy?"
There was a moments silence.
which TO me, listening, seemed an
hour. knew as we'll as if / had
power to read the processes of
Ottos mentality that the giant was
debating whether or not he should
spring UPON Ernest and become
master OF the situation in the only
way possible TO him-by sheer brute
strength.
Suppose he should dare / shiv-
cred at the thought. But the sup
erior brain won. 1 heard only one
word. long, long, drawn out from
Ernest:
"SO-o-o!"
knew that the ferret-faced youth
had succeeded in cOwing the other
man by the steady, piercing gaze
of his eyes, for he had uttered no
other word than the triumphant
monosyllable.
With nerves a-ingle. muscles
quivering with Impotence, I waited
until they had left the staircase.
Then, no longer afraid that my
movements would be heard, L
hurried to the window. which fort
unately looked down into the inn
lawn.
An auto, whose lines we're IA
miliar, stood in the driveway. and
beside it stood the officer who had
come 10 my assistance in the un-
pleasant trolley episode.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
WHAT MADGE OVERHEARD
AND SAW IN THE ATTIC.

What you doin' up there?"
The voice of the ferret-faced
youth was staccato. peremptory.
There was a note in it which ex-
planned why he, and not the bulky
brutal Otto. was the leader of the
gang Of conspirators I had surprised
at the quaint woodland inn.
Just looking TO see whether So
phie had locked this door securely.
She was altogether too soft-hearted
about that woman 10 suit me"
There was docility in Otto's voice.
There was also sullenness. That
there was suppressed enmity be-
tween the two men 1 was certain.
In il lay my only hope. Even If
Ernest were 10 see the desirability
Of putting me out Of the way he
wouldn't yield TO OttO's persistence
in the matter.
For the love Of Mike," Ernest
exploded. IL was only another in
stance of the slang which made up
the most Of his vocabulary. as it
does many 8liens of his type. 1
reflected whimsically that this dare
devil young Teutonic spy and my
faithful Katie had that trait in COM
man, Cor Katie fairly revels in Amer
lean slang.
/ did not dare TO think of Katie.
connected with my home. 1 needed
every bit of force and poise / pos
sessed, and 1 knew of nothing so
certain to unnerve me in my awful
peril as thoughts of the home l
had left so lightly in the morning.
Ernest was continuing his re-
marks and it behooved me TO listen
carefully. 4
\ Disconccrting Interruption.
The trouble with you, Grandpa"
he said with studied insolence. rs
that you're so fat from the neck
up and out that yours fryin' from
the heat And there amt room in
your noodle for more than one idea
at a time. You've got that poor
nut upstairs on the brain. and
you're seem things. Now, Just let
me tell you somethin'-"
But what Otto was TO hear from
the ferret-faced youth l was never
20 know From the auto lane lead
ing up TO the inn there came the
sound Of an auto horn blown loudly
and imperiOusly.
"Mein Colt in Himmel." Otto's
heavy tones had a quaver in them
as he uttered the ejaculation, but
Ernest wasted no time in Oaths or
prayers.
"Otto!" His tone was like the
crack OF a whip. Get down those
stairs before whatever blasted fool
there is in that machine comes in
side. and beat it around the back
way to the wireless. Fix that soup,
go if you hear me call you like
this: Otto. where in the devil are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
An Everyday Glory
By Winifred Black

avail. Finally / won my parents
over quite a job. but my wife's
people were solid in their assertion
that their daughter should never
marry a Christian (my wife is OF
Jewish parents), but IL years ago
yesterday l convinced my wife that
her life was her own to live. and we
married. We were both employed
at the time, 1 at SIS and she at $14.
We saved every penny, got our home
and furniture on instalments and
saved like misers.
Let me say dear Winifred Black,
that there has never been a cross
word between US. Her lips are
sweeter 10 me today than when I
first kissed them. Her arms are
Just as warm, her smile just as cap
tivating and her charm just as
sweet as when we first met. Our
love has grown with time. and we
are very happy and have two OF the
finest children in the world.
shudder to think Of the outcome
had she married as her parents
wished. and now how do we get
along?
We observe our holidays as they
come. I respect hers and she mine
and as I said before, We are won
derfully happy
Sure. we have had our bumps anC
jolts in our travels down lies road
but we gripped hands all the tight
er. held one another closer. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Announcements

The Helena Rebekah lodge will
hold a thimble Thursday afternoon
IN their hall The hosIesses Will be
Mrs. O. Korshel. Mrs. l.. Patterson,
and Mrs. Flora KIingenhammer.
The Phi Sigma sorority viii be en-
tertained on Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss Katherine Beach. sig
Forest av.
an all-day meeting of the Bee
Hive club will be held in the ". o.
W. hall Friday, A picnic dinner will
be served.
Section one of the literature de-
partment OF the Progress club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 8;46.
Mrs j. v. Masters and Mrs. Victor
T.. Jones will have charge OF the pro-
gram.
THE Influence Of Folk Music on
Classical" IS the subject Of a paper
to De read by Mrs. William Happ at
the meeting Of the music department
OF the Progress club 10 De held
Thursday afternoon a. O'Clock.
Mrs Hi Seibert and Mrs. Lutte
Baker Gum will sing French and
Italian folk songs and Mrs. l.. II.
Writ and Mrs ". f. Bryan will rem
der q number OF Irish and English
folk songs. Currenc events viii be
in charge Of Mrs. Charles Dibler
Mrs. A A Frederick. S44 Park
av.. will entertain members of the
Quatorze club Thursday afternoon at
@ o'clock.
Members OF the Ideal Embroidery
club VIII be entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs Frank Smith,
Marine ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Use Salts +?
Yes, if its The AMBITION
KIND

Don't use the harsh. unpleasant.
old-fashioned salts that it's punish
ment TO your palate and stomach TO
take. Use AMBITION SALTS-the
new. pleasant effervescing prepare
ton that taste so good and act so
quickly. Purify your blood, drive
the dangerous uric acid poison right
out OF your system and youn feel
better right away.
Go 10 Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store today and get a big bottle OF
AMBITION SALTS for fifty cents. II
il doesn't do al we claim for il your
money back on the first bottle pur-
chased. Take il for indigestion.
biliousness. acid stomach. headache
constipation. rheumatism. govt. liver
and kidney trouble. Get your whole
system working right and be 100 per
cent efficient. Adv