davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Tax Levy Is for 3 Mills, Mills Sur
tax on all Incomes Above the
$4,000 Mark
EDUCATIONAL AID
AT $50 PER MONTH
K. K. Kennan Expects Constitu-
tionality VIII Be Upheld by Su-
preme Court Decision

The soldiers bonus bill and the Nye
educational bill, both enacted into Id"
by the Wisconsin legislature Ior the
benefit of returned service men ana
nurses in the world war, were explain
ed. at length before the Klwanls CRUZ
at it's weekly luncheon wednesday
noon in Milwaukee by K. *. Kennan,
Milwaukee tax expert. Mr.. Kennan
pointed out:
The bonus bill provides for mills
or such amount as may be necessary
to be levied on all the property in the
state, and surtax on incomes exactly
the amount of the ordinary tax, ex-
cept that it will not apply to incomes
of less than $4,000. This will exempt
from the surtax 1920 per cent of the
income taxpayers of the state, accord
ing to the returns for 1914.
On incomes of more than $4,000 the
tax will be exactly doubled for the
bonus bill, the legislature figuring on
S15,000,000 to carry out the terms OF
said bill.
cational bill corporations are allowed
to deduct per cent of their invested
capital, that is, capital, surplus and
undivided profits, before computing
the surtaX.
The Nye bill, passed at the special
session just concluded, provides $50
month for soldiers attending any edu-
cational institution.
If the soldier takes his bonus in full
he is not to receive anything under the
Nye bill. If he valves or returns the
bonus he gets the educational aid, or
he may repay part Of the bonus and
take a short course III some education
al institution.
The taxes for the two acts are based
on the incomes for 1918.
The educational aid is to be at the
rate Of $50 month and is limited to
three years, or total OF 81 1850, and
all applications must be made to the
state board of education within six
months from Oct. /, 1919. The award
is to be made a year at time and re-
nGWd1S IOI Tic tIII6G yGdl pGIlOu oil =
contingent on the satisfactory progress
Of the student as viewed by the state
board Of education
In case the soldier chooses to take
a short course the difference between
his educational benefit and his larger
bonus is to be paid to him in cash at
the end of his schooling.
The institutions named for such
schooling are the public elementary
high or vocational schools Of the state
or special schools organized for this
purpose or county training our county
agricultural schools or the mining
school, normal schools, Stout institute,
University of Wisconsin or any insti-
tuition at which was organized a S. A.
T. c., or any other institution of high
school or collegiate grade in the state,
not run for profit"
The bill is not to apply to those who
were only in the S. A. r. c. nor to
those who did civilian work In the
war at civilian pay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
CAR STRIKES
BUGGY; WRECK

On Thursday evening an automo.
bile driven by Roy Mc.tl9, who re-
sides near the south boundary of the
city, accidentally struck buggy in
which A. y. Ellis was riding and lie
vehicle i 4 wreck. The ;ccicent
happened near the postoffice rnrner,
both going south. Mr.. Ellis was not
injured and tie horse was soon stnpp-
ed. The wrecked buggy was LETT IN
the tree bank and caused vein of
wonder to the many passing by.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Irwin Francis Marklein, Bear Creek
Susan A. McPhillips, Bear Creek
Eugene w. Bongard, Sank City.
Regina Ring, Plain.
George Buelow, Spring Green.
Ethel Talbot, Spring Green.
Lloyd q. Gasser, Plain.
lone G. Schumacher, Reedsburs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Pebbles

Politics has ruined more men than
it has ever renowned.
All the commandments in ONE
mind your own business.
Keep pleasant until 10 a. m. and
you'll have pleasant day
Every man pays for what he gets in
some kind of coin.
Too many people who bury the
Ratchet mark the spot
Every nation knows the language Of
a laugh.
Men who oppose good roads are II
a rut.-Dearborn Independent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

The conscious utterance of thought
by speech or action, to any end, is art.
Emerson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
RAPID BUILDING
OF CONCRETE ROAD

Onthe Oshkosh Ripon road, between
Fish and Flo, distance OF $500 feet
of concrete road, sixteen feet wide,
was laid in eleven days. at Hortonvil-
lie, soon after, a stretch OF 702 feet OF
road sixteen feet wide was put down
in IA hours.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
STYLE OF MEMS CLOTHING
CHANGES; NOT THE PRICE

The retail clothing men have met
in Chicago and announce that belts
and double breasts will be the i'm
pending style. There is little hope OF
q change in price.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Married

On Thursday evening, Sept. 18th, at
six o'clock occurred the marriage OF
two of Reedsburgs popular young peo-
pie, Elizabeth Kleb and Carl Hummel.
The marriage rites were prformed at
the st. Peters Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. Kansier. The couple were attend
ed by Emily Kleb and Otto Hemer,
a sister and a cousin of the bride.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18

necessary doing the housework.
In a large preparation Of the
applications for divorce, by men, the
plea made is incompetency and many
a man gives as an excuse for spend
ing his time in saloons and bowling
allies, that his home Is so untidy and
disagreeable that he cant stand it.
He will not take into consideration
that by spending time and money in
such places that rightfully belongs
to his family he is making a bad mat
ter worse, that his wife will become
more discouraged and slack and the
children will be driven into the
streets for companionship.
II by reasons Of a strong moral
character he does not become dis
sipated he will become morose, un-
social, unwilling to take his family
out. The family is deprived of the
joy Of social intercourse with friends
and they lose the vision of things
| finer and higher. fuse because the
mother lacking the knowledge of the
| details of housekeeping, lost her
/! grip on the vital spark, that kindles
| the flame OF enthusiasm, necessary
for promoting higher standard OF
| living.
Too much Importance can not be
placed on the value OF well prepared
/ home-cooked food, as in all factory
while not poisonous. is injurious
prepared food there is an element
causing gastric and other stomach
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
FAMILY EXPENSES

Yes it cost me ten thousand dol
lars to have my family-tree looked
up, and five thousand dollars more to
have it hushed up."-Life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
Obituary

Mrs. Dillon, widow OF the late
Captain Dillon, and mother OF Mrs.
Charles Ketcham of Spring Green, died
at her home near Lone Rock recently.
Mrs. Dillon was about ninety seven
years of age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-18
OFFICERS SEEK INDIAN;
WIFE STABBED, REPORT

Officers from Shawano were sent to
arrest Joe Yellow Thunder, who lives
Wintenberg. Indian women arriving
at Wausaware telling story OF Vel
low Thunder making a murderous at
tact upon his sQuaw.
He chased her to the home of Mrs.
Whitepine and stabbed her all over
the had and shoulders" the witnesses
said. He drove us away. When we
left, Mrs. Yellow Thunder lay uncon-
scious in a pool of blood, just like
dead. We were afraid to tell the Shaw
ano county officers"
1t was reported, that Yellow Thun-
der had barrfcaded himself in his home
and defied arrest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
THE SITUATION IN HUNGARY.

Gen. Jan. Christian SHUTS, who was sent to Hungary
the head of Commission to investigate the Boshe
vik revolution has returned Paris He reports that
the alleged complete naturalization is merely ruse
to avoid paying debts. The impression gained by
the Commission that there might be chance
adjustment of Hungary's debts through friendly nego-
tations but that there is very little chance of forcing
her. There are also reports that Nicholas Lenne the
Premier of Bolshevist Russia has sent delegate
Budapest Samelli of the School Propaganda at Mos
cow 1t is said that this envoy has advised Bella Kun
the Hungarian Foreign Minister that if necessary the
Russian Boshevki will send army 500O) to assist
the Hungarian Boshev 1t is said that Lenine is TAX
ing prominent part in advising the new Hungarian
Government. He is communicating by wireless courier
and a1rplane and doing his best by counseng modera
ton to help the Hugaran Government avoid the mis-
takes of the successors of the Russian Revolution
Wireless officials of Paris intercepted wireless
message from Bella Kun, the Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter to NJ Tchitcherin the Russian Rolshevis Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. The message follows:
THE German papers publishing the stupid story
that dictatorship is only patriotic mask and the
only way the bourgeoise of the Central Powers could
deceive the Imperialism of the Entente.
I'VE do not want to use the dictatorship of the Hun
garan proearat to take bourgeose chestnus out of the
fire for the bourgeose When the German proetariat
shall have they will use for the benefit of
German Imperialism and will throw out Schiedemann
Ebert Noske, David, and their press Wallets"
A dispatch from Lenine to Bella Kun says:
Please send details of revolution in Bavaria We
have only the barest announcement Wireless a com
pee statement of how the state was established
weknown engineer, living in Vienna, whose home
has been communzed and whose factory has been taken
over with himself installed as Manager discussed the
Hungarian situation with an American correspondent
The engineer said
1T is difficult to get the workmen to work They
are spending their time demanding increases in wages
But there will be temporary halt when our old accumu
lated bank capital is exhausted Then the Government
must put up more money to pay wages or we must close
We can keep going for six weeks But when we
are unable to secure raw material from outside
OF Hungary the products of sue factories will reach
fabulous prices and then disappear entirely from the
markets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
THE LAST LOAN-FOR VICTORY.

The last of the Liberty Loans will be before the peo-
pie of America beginning tomorrowthe Victory Loan
when shall be called upon to lend our country
small share of years earnings to pay of
feating the Hun.
The price of peace tremendous one, but who
can say the end worth all cost. Suppose the
had continued another six months with and
friends facing shot and shell and gas in No
Mans Land! Who among us who joined in that great
outpouring of rejoicing last November when the
armstice world can say price
was too great?
And who among who cheered that day at the
coming peace can say today that will not join in pay
ing the of that peace? We home quiet
happy land homes and our wives and children
are SAFE with u.s. the war something away
There some of who have borne grief. The blue
turned to gold many of service flags. But
most of us have been untouched by in daily
lives The dread of the devastating pastand it
was dread well justified in those dark days of last
autumn when he was driving Paris
The world has been made safe for Liberty Brave
France is smiling again repairs her stricken cities
Saunch Belgium is returning her old tasks England
her old life again. with mourning upon appalling
number of her homes. America is setting upon
period of prosperity such she has known be-
fore Surely we who forced to pay the heavy
price lives other nations paid afford
settle bills without Some call it
the Thanksgiving Loan and there could be better
We should lend in thankfulness and rejoicing.
That is the patriotic aspect of the Victory Loan And
the that out of Washington this week
anciers say that the business side has not been
looked by the Treasury Department They consider the
the Victory Loan the most attractive
investment offered by the United States Four and
threefourths per cent virtually nontaxabe
securities redeemable at the of four years-t is
rarely that the public offered opportunity like that
Leaders in the campaign have every confidence that
Victory will subscribed before the end of the
three weeks drive But should wait until the end
We should wait for patriotic citizen to abandon
own business seek to remind to do our
duy If every who would to the nearest
headquarters today and enter subscriptions without
waiting to be asked the Victory campaign would be
in twenty -four hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
THIS AND THAT.
Negroes Value Schools.

The influence of a good school in keeping negro
workmen satisfied in strikngly illustrated in the report
on Negro Migration in 1851" published by the De-
parment of Labor and embodying the results of nvesti
cations.
Though negroes may go from section in large
numbers, as from Lowndes county Ala for example -
writes one of the Investigators discussing the tide
migration, which was severely affected by the boil
weev and the floods yet few if any, usually leave the
nelghborhood of a good school in such locality
About the Calhoun Colored School in Lowndes Coun
ty there perhaps 100 negro farmers who through
the nstrumentaty of the school, been able to buy
and pay for their lands Not one of these men has been
Surfaced away by the opportunities in the North; and
oher negroes In the neighborhood declare that they
remain on account of the good school for their children
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
A COLUMBUS BOUQUET.

Says the Columbus Enquirer-Suh;
THE Americas Times Recorder with pride
nounces it's appearance in an enlarged form-seven
columns 70 the page instead of six heretofore The
es-Recorder is to be congratulated upon this evil
aenoe Of prosperity and support Being twice as old
as the is in its forty-irst
year-hat splendid newspaper will not take umbrage
We hope if offer, in the kindest of manner,
suggestion two. One is that it make its columns
standard length OF column paper, which is
twenty-five inches instead Of twenty their present
length AND in the next place would ask and if
permitted would urge that the splendid editorial mat
ret appearing in chat paper be placed the fourth
page, instead Of on the sixih"
When the Times Recorder passes out of the cylinder
into the rotary stage shall glad to fol
low Editor fuckers excellent suggestion And 1t il
hoped that day Is not far distant Until then we shall
have to be content With making the of mechanical
limitations The compliment however is thoroughly ap
preeiated. f fnIglft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-20
THE STATE PRESS.
An Example For Tiff.

Sumter county voted half million dollars in bonds
for good roads with only rs votes in the county against
the measure, compared with 1,1O9 for it, This is an
example would like to see Tiff follow-Tifon Gazette
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
Auction Sale
Valuable Residence
Property
No. 3 Kemp Avenue,
Montpelier, vt.
SEMINARY HILL NEAR
MONTPELIER SEMINARY

The house was constructed on modern
plans in 1910 and consists OF rooms
conveniently arranged for medium.
sized family. House is 3lhx36 feet on
the ground, bungalow type, commonly
known as a story and a half house, Hot
water heat with thermostat regulation /;
automatic gas heater for hot water
laundry in basement set tubs; piped
for gas range and heater; electric lights,
modern installation; light and telephone
wires. enter underground convenient
bulkhead TO basement; stationary vacu-
UNI cleaning system of improved type;
hardwood floors on first floor except
kitchen, all rooms finished in the wood
except sleeping rooms and bath; is
equipped with Chamberlin metal wealth
err strips throughout; all windows are
equipped with Burroughs screens, metal
frames, including basement windows; a
double roof with two-inch air space to
prevent ice trouble in winter, and heat
on upper floor in summer; large brick
fireplaces, on each floor, and many
other conveniences not mentioned,
Built for home at cost of $500,
exclusive of lot; no pains spared in con
struction to make an ideal dwelling
house; foundation on solid ledge, some
of which was excavated to depth of
10 feet; basement has cement bottom
and walls plastered smooth; lot 90xl04
feet; chimnies lined with tile, and walls
of entire house are finished on hard tin-
ish painted. Property could not be con
structed to-day for $4,000. Above prop
erty will be sold at public auction on
the premises
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
10 HEAD OF STOCK

IS head of which are registered Jer.
seys, 3 cows, yearlings, calf, and
bull; ii grade Jersey cows; many of
these cows are to freshen soon, all are in
good condition; 2 horses, good workers
and drivers; an extra good team
FARMING MACHINERY - Interna-
tionaI OH. P. engine, cutter and carrier,
fertilizer distributor, Deering moving
machine, 8 harrows, horse rake, pillow,
cultivator, cream separator, and lot
of other farming tools.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - Glen
wood range with hot.water attachment;
hot water tank, pipe and fixtures, 8
heaters and pipe.
This property is being sold on account
of i'll health and the necessity of max
ing change. Terms at time of sale
Sale will begin promptly at 1880 p. m
GEORGE H. ADAMS, Owner
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
THE F AR NJ

containing 95 acres of land and con.
sisting of parcels; the home place,
with buildings; the Nichols place, SO
called, containing about so acres situat
ed on West Hill; extra good tillage,
woodland and pasture; large amount Of
cedar; also Is acres of land, located on
the quarry road from South Barre. This
parcel is all tillage. The house contains
ii rooms, is a well-constructed 2.story
building, has hot and cold water; 4
barns adjoining; tie.ups for "a head and
4 horses; extra good stable and silo;
splendid spring water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31

was hooked" in the chin by cast from
another boys line, making a wound
which required the services of a physi-
clan.
C. P. Jenness, who has been in the fur,
niture and undertaking business in Bar
ton for % years, has sold out TO B. T.
and H. L. Jaekman of Glover, and will
go to California to reside on account Of
his health. For 81 years Mr.. Jenness
into the furniture business he was post
master under Democratic rule.
The steamer Vermont will 90 into
service on Lake Champlain June 10, but
at the present time it is not expected
that the steamer Chateaugay will be
used at all this summer, Excursions on
the lake will be fewer this year than
formerly, the war tax and higher rates
conspiring to put an end to many of the
trips heretofore enjoyed.
st. Johnsbury bird enthusiasts have
found in that vicinity rare migrant
in this section, an American coot. This
is the first time one of these birds has
been recorded in this part of Vermont,
though pair have been recorded as
nesting at Lake Bomoseen and it has
been noted about Lake Champaign OF
flowers on exhibition at the museum in
st. Johnsbury there are II species of
violets.
At the last village meeting in Bell
lows Falls $1,000 was voted with which
TO pave the street leading from the
square to the paper mills. Bids on the
lob were called for and when they were
opened at recent meeting OF the vii
lage trustees it was found that the
amount asked for the job ranged from
5000 to $4,000, or 81 900 more than
the town voted. Another meeting of the
voters will be called to give or withhold
authority as to awarding the contract
and providing the money therefor.
Three accidents happened recently in
Morrisville and vicinity; G. H. Morrill,
got one hand caught on pulley while
he was putting belt onto the machin-
cry at his mill in North Wolcott. George
Holman, employed at the C. Brigham
creamery, was whirled about the shaft
ing when his coat caught A workman
shut off the power in time to save the
mans life. Selectman Roy c, Stafford
was hurt when a rapidly revolving pull
ley burst and the pieces hit him about
the face and neck. One struck below the
eye, and an inch higher would have cost
him the sight Of that member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A, Lyons OBJ
served the 50th anniversary Of their
marriage at their home in Bennington
May "a -Four who were present at their
wedding are still living. Mr., Lyons is
II years old and Mrs. Lyons is g. Dur
ing the first year of their married life
they divided their time between the
homes of their parents, changing their
residence every week. The next year
they had home of their own. Mr.,
Lyons shotgun was his only capital
One call from physician in his u years
constitutes the sum total Of his profess
sonal dealings with doctors. Mrs. Lyons
is also in excellent health.
The verdict of $4,000, which was Civ
en- Miss Anna c. Dyer of Rutland, mu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
IF ALL MOTHERS ONLY KNEW !!
Thousands of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
Know What the Trouble Is.

Signs of worms are: Deranged stomach
swollen upper lip, sour stomach, offensive
breath, hard and full belly with occasional
gripings and pains about the navel pale face
Of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitching
eyelids. itching of the nose, itching of the rec.
tum. short dry cough, grinding of the teeth
little red points sticking out on the tongue,
starting during sleep. slow fever.
Mrs. H. N, Roberts. 500 Asylum street
Flint, Mich, used Dr. True's Elixir for her
little baby girl when she was sick. Mrs. Rob-
erts wrote to Dr. True my little girl is
cured of her worms" And in later letter
wrote: Baby is fine, and think it was your
medicine (Dr. True's Elixir that helped her. .
II your baby is i'll, start giving DR.. True's
Elixir at once Write us freely about the
case No charge for correspondence, Buy
DR.. Trues Elixir at your drug store at once
DIR. J. F. True & Co.. Auburn, Maine.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31

C-9First on the bargain counter is a 2-ten.
emcnt house. stories, divided in the center
and 6 looms on each side and some hardwood
hoorz and up in fst-class shape, with good
new roof, newly painted blinds. a large gar
den. henhouse, and which rents for $4,000 a
month, which we will sell for ST. 10000, with
very small payment down; il is about 3
minutes walk from the postoffice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31

sic teacher, against Charles H. Lalor, a
retired hotel man, in breach of prom
Use case, is to stand, so far as the court,
which has had the question before it as
to whether the fee is excessive, is con-
cerned. The case will now be taken to
the supreme court. According to testi
mony in court promise of marriage
was made between the two parties in
1901 and for Is years their friendship
continued with Miss Dyer expecting mar
riage as soon as MIR. Lalor became tinan-
cially able. Finally he announced that
he had between $4,000 and 100000 and
as late as 1918 arrangements were made
to have the marriage take place in FIVE
or six weeks. The next Miss Dyer knew
he had married another. The suit against
him followed and Mr.. Lalors counsel
has been trying to get the amount of
the fee reduced as excessive. Ii is al.
legged that the defendant comedies that
his wealth exceeds 100000 at the present
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
Four Lines for 25c

The Times will publish Wants, Lost and Found
For Sale, To Let etc.--short advertisements
at the rate of four lines for twenty-five cents
for the first insertion and Ave cents for each
subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-31
WANTED TO BUY

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH Broken
or not). We pay $500 to $500 per set also
actual value for Diamonds, Watches, Bridge
work Crowns, Old Gold. Silver and Platinum ;
send at once and receive cash by return mail !;
your goods returned if price is unsatisfac-
tory Mazer Bros. A-2007 s. 9th street. Phila..
Pa l9tl6%