davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

with BUDDY, MS
daddy said, What has been happen
Bng today?'
- Wen said Buddy. the little girl
next door said that some day she would
give me a treat, party with music
and ending Off with ice cream and
cake What I want to know is, what
&he calls some day? Would tomorrow
be some day, or would Sunday be some
day?'
ANY day might be some day SAID
his daddy. and Buddy's dark eyes look
cd sad for he thought the party might
be very far away.
Every time he saw the little CIR,
next door he would say, SIS today
some day?' And she thought it was
a great joke.
lone night after Buddy had been
tucked in his little bed he heard some
voices
We are the days the voices said
And he saw before him, at the end of
his bed, seven strange looking crea-
lures Each one wore in front large
sign The first one read. 4 am Sun
day. and the second one read, 4 am
Monday
THE third one read. 4 am Tuesday,
che fourth. 4 Wednesday, and the
9Th. I Thursday while the sixth
read, Z Friday and the seventh
Il am Saturday.
asked Buddy I am to be given a
sreat some day and 1 don't see some
day anywhere around
We've come to tell you something
said the creature marked, I am Mon
day
Do said Buddy politely
= There are only seven days. There
can't possibly be any more of us. We
are the seven days of the week, and we
work every time our turn comes
through the weeks and months and
yeers-
There are no other days except
ourselves. But do not worry, Buddy,
when someone speaks of ''some day."
she means that on one of US she will
give you a treat. She hasn't decided
which one.
Often folks will say, ION the next
fine day Wei give a coaSting party
OF. lon the next rainy day Wen play
Eames-7 Those days are bound to
come with one of us. A rainy day
may come on Friend Tuesday. a clear
day may come on Brother Wednesday.
and a snowy day may come on my own
day.
so when person says some day
do not feel badly, Buddy. for that day
viii surely comet will come along
with one of u.s.
That's So said Friday. But let
us tell you what we have done. We
have said to the little girl next door
for we called on her this evening be-
fore we came to call on you-that she
mustn't keep putting off her treat. she
must have it some day soon.'
- oh. Goodie!' said Buddy. And the
days all grinned. and somehow as they
grinned they looked though the sun
were shining over them and though
che trees were whispering wonderful
secrets, and as though the moon also
seemed to wink and grin and say.
oh, days are such things If only we
help a little, too. We have to do our
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30
When the eaboon Calls.

BaboonS have been sore trouble
lately to many South African folk. and
poison clubs have been founded to
keep them away and reduce their
numbers. Balloons recently raided a
farm in Robertson, and, ignoring all
efforts to drive them away. rode the
donkeys in the back yard. In Laings-
burg, driven by hunger. they raided
gardens in broad daylight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

part always. of
course That is
only fair
a. Tomorrow I
Will be the day to
work. said Thurs
day Perhaps 1
viii be, some
Then the days
all rim n e d.
~ ! n K e d. bowed
and said
a. -Good-by Bud
ay- Wen all see
you again, but
well come one by
ONE, d ay after
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

Agricultural Department-E Elementary agrieul-
ture. elementary horticulture. general farming,
greenhouse management. gardens.
Autogenous Welding Department ~ Complete
process and demonstrations.
Automobile Experimentation and repair work.
text book demonstration
Cinematograph Department-Film repairing
motion picture machine operating.
Commercial Department Stenography. steno-
type touch system typewritng
Electrical Department. General electrical
courses Morse twire) telegraphy. radio tbu1zer)
operation
Engraving department Commercial engraving.
jeweIry engraving
Jewelry and Fine Metals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
enameling, handmade jewelry, jewelry repairing,
repousse, silversmthing.
Mechanical Engineering Observation-Disclosures
ing estimating, drafting. tracing. blueprntfng, gas
engines and operation. steam engines and boilers
orthopedlc Appliance department = Nanurac-
ture and repair
Printing linotype department-Hand
position linotype operating. press work
Physical Education Department Athletic
sports. calisthenics. gymnastics. military drill
Shoe Repairing Observation-Disclosures shoe
repairing
designing
Woodworking Observation-Disclosures making,
general carpentry. pattern making wood carving
,s the onnortunitv of special duty in various de
partments of the post; and that the mans
risk insurance compensation will not be inter
fered with in any way by his attendance In
of these departments
ago American Cross.
which is in charge of the recreationaI features of
hospital, arranged for special performance
of alta Boy the uproariously funny musical
show acted and produced by the soldiers of Camp
Meigs- One may look twice this
stage a Washington theater presents a
phalanx of young soldiers, ranged upon
from floor to ready for. the opening
chorus the pink of conditon-1ithe.
eager for the action which
peace (Which of they thought premature.
they wouldn't get over y denied them. But
jolly chorus swings out with a zip,
full and stirring.
The audience footughts is made up
also, upon crippled disabled men.
the great adventure, come
home with bodies which be
broken; some of them with minds which a first
may dul1ed-and just young In
those the foOtlightS.
Yet. looking twice, them. n sides,
triumphant-the' one side joyfulIy
its sparkling nonsense. other side-the one
has gone through fre-roaring with laughter,
onearmed applauding ingenious1y wit
their programs the of their chairs
black,faced Capt Frank Tinney's jokes. lie
the weasel and pop goes queen"
joke. and most of all at that song which well
serves immortal father-father who
thinks such fine thing for young man.
but for himself a valet, n pro-
posed draft The house rocks with e
singing OF his plight:
Father will be with
He forty
That is, almost all are Iaughing-the effects of
and shell not in all cases entirely cleared
psychologists doing a Walter Reed For. OH
this story does suffering Fumes
o ether passes operating room
with the double anputation still white of
face; the first steps the artificial 1egs-these
things hard and sharp reality
n wards who
lost leg. as the nurses back is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

works through Walter Reed, : will he bound
families Working these army doctors and
surgeons American Red Cross helping TO
complete the bridge between the families and the
during separation. through its communi-
cation service its various hospital services and IN
all kinds of ways through its home service. from
buying buttons pricing "a certain kind OF
spiral puttees some boys request. to ARRANGING
for his war risk insurance or perhaps hoSpie.ii
treatment for some member of mans fanliS IN
a far-away
n the convalescent house there is the great
open fireplace, with ckling fire. books. flow
games, music Every week one of the Wash
fngton theaters sends several of its acts
After classes the men pour in, some of those who
have lain helpless weeks before, now In
wheeled chairs engrossed in some handwork, yet
eager Others come to
"good-by'' before the visit home You would
not guess that this boy had ever lost leg, or
artificial could become dexterous
some see here
A leaf from the entertainment book
is interesting. These events, planned from the
outside. arranged through application to the
recreationaf staff the Red Cross at the post
Here characteristic items: Seventy boys to
Keith's theater and supper; one hundred boys to
Mount Vernon; three boys to birthday party for
Sergeant; forty-fve sightseeing bus tour
and and
..why sergeant where is your leg I
thought you proud of?'' one of the work
calls to a boy crutch- Il loaned it to
jim He had pass to go to town." he answers
A boy, wearing carefully wrapped puttees,
comes along a wheeled chair Did you find
those other puts?" he asks 1.-The Red
town and they cost twelve dollars II guess
Wen have to without" he says; and there fol-
interested conversation about package
be addressed TO girl back home
young boy who had lost leg and one foot
was having attached for the first time the arti-
fetal leg which, with crutch. he soon was
going O walk. To support himself he had
around his the other
Red Cross He making great
bravado. though his face white When the
apparatus attached he asked sit down.
The surgeon and the Red Cross helped him
into chair. With long sigh he settled the
leg firmly the floor and then flung what
was of the other leg it, Though the
beads sweat still on his face he looked up
pertly with his head cooked "ffee-" he said, IF
YOU crossed legs for eleven months
you'd I feel
These of those who have given their
breasts a bulwark and their blood nOat-H They
have given great thing need any kind of
sympathy except the supreme one of understand
ing. The medical department OF the army and
Red Cross make cycle of efort-soca1.
human physical, mental. In this
struction may be found, literally. life more
abundant As these leave hospital and
and come back to the famfifar-strange civil
ian world public will up part and
each will If he utilities the opportunities
open him, and society does not exploit him,
independent asset in place of a dependent
liability
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30
sol MEP R4ZzzYD NN4LZz9
RED EI10 NZkIyZZI2EVw

turned trying to play leap
frog; or the boy whose
face was so drawn the
last time you saw him
now all interested concen-
tration as he sits UP in
bed clicking away at the
Morse code on his tele-
graph instrument, as at
half past eleven in the
morning you see the
crowd of .convaleScent pa
tients surging merrily into
the Red Cross building,
which is their clubhouse
then you see double
then you know that the
mutilation of the body
may not always be too
great price to pay for
some compensationS OF
the spirit.
The medical depart
ment of the army. as 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30
cuticura Soothes Itchina :

Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots OF dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
handS.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

-
him Buddy
.1B u d d Y w a 8
very chubby and
very jolly His
cheeks were very
red and his eyes
very dark He
loved everything
and everyone, and
everyone Low e d
him. He was also
very young
lone Saturday
afternoon w b G N
his daddy had
come home early
from his office
and was playing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

CONSTRUCTION is the great word
in the world now.
1t is new kind of story in this new
kind of times nations bereft of hosts
of their youths, thousands of the
MANNED slowly returning to their own
countries Here, in Washington, at
Walter Reed hospital under the COM
mand of Col. E. r. Schreiner and his
staff, story is brought home
in a way that is a threefold miracle
to those who are watching the re
making of some crippled disabled
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

Lateman wanted to buy a clock-that is. a re-
liable clock-and he made the shopman him
good many before he decided one.
Now, SIR said the salesman, This clock will
last you a lifetfme-''
I-ateman looked dubious
why. that beg" he asked ssT <.r
see for myself that its hours numbered,-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30
Eorewarned.

.'Are you going to Miss Oldgirls
party?" mot much, am. I saw her
buying miStletoe this morning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

More than rs per cent of the trade
of Egypt is with the British posses
SiOnS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

Coated tongue. vertigo and consti.
patton are relieved by Garfield Tea
Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

Oh said Buddy. as his mother
woke hiTp up the next morning, L have
Rad such gorgeous dream. The days
Aave all been to call on me- They
were such nice. polite days too
His mother didn't know what he
VAS talking about until he had lots of
esEne TO explain later on. for then he
saw the little girl next door.
Is it some day today2' he asked.
Yes. Buddy. ii is. said the little
girl And the treat WAS on nice Cousin
Thursday
'coD'riEhi Is1s westera Newspaper Union,
No Doubt.
Ever been around TO any OF these
1nf5ian schools?r
no but they must have something
nifty In the way OF class yells-s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30
watson Z. Coleman.
uY II ~ Patent
- d. c. Advice and books freA

load of liquor merely adds to
mans load of trouble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

Girls beg the question when they
try to induce men to propose
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

Important to mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
signature of<@ZZzez<a
In Use for Over so Years
Children Cry for F1etcher's Castoria
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30
MDDfyIWN[M
AM KIZ q
THE DAYS.
% MARY GpAHAn BONNER

THE DAYS.
There was once a little boy named
Rowan" said Daddy, --but for short
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-30

No, Elizabeth. all makers of Graz.
quilts are not lunaticS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-21
BETSEY LANE SHEPHERD

Last Wednesday night the lovers of
Lane Shepherd at the Opera House,
in splendid concert under the aus
pieces of The Quality Shop. The cele-
brated concert soprano sang her
songs that America loves" in a way
that captivated the large audience.
The celebrated singer was assisted by
Miss Virginia Powell, reader and
Thos. A. Edison'S three million dollar
monograph.
Mrs. Shepherd thinks that il we Of
fered as much opportunity, as fine
free training, and as universal inspira-
tion to our children to become great
musicians or composers, as do Italy,
France and Germany, we wouldn't
need to bewail our birth of great COM
positions. Mrs. Shepherd is convinced
that opportunity and hard work and
perseverance develops latent genius
to a surprising extent. She thinks a
great deal of very fine talent is lost
to the world because of our lack of
interest in seeing that talented chill
dren have the chance to prove what
they can do.
Mrs. Shepherd believes it is the duty
of each one of us to see that adequate
training for all music is provided in
our public schools. 1t is by creating
such an opportunity for developing
musical talent that America will be
able to produce famous opera to COM
pete with the foreign ones we all love
so well $500
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-21
MINING FOR GOLD

Anthony Mohr, formerly of Wausau,
is now in Baker, Oregon; it seems
that Anthony is in the mining bust
ness. The morning Democrat of that
city says:
Anthony Mohr has just returned
from a four months sojourn in the
Warren district, Idaho, where he has
been developing a mining property
recently acquired by him and as
sociates, who are represented by E.
w. Schauer, of Baker.
Recent developments at the Reno
mine which is located in Idaho county
Idaho, have demonstrated it as one of
the leading properties in that district.
Samples taken from the open cut
500 feet east of tunnel No. l give
assay returns of $4S per ton in gold
and silver. Previous mill runs which
have been made from the ore taken
from tunnels Nos. l and plated from
$18 to $25 per ton in free gold.
The company owns seven full sized
claims on what is known as Eureka
mountains, 5000 feet above sea level,
and situated about two and half
miles east of the town of Warren, a
placer mining camp which in the past
has produced more than $20,000,00O in
gold"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-21
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Man Killed When He Was Pinned
Down By An Overturned Car

Last Sunday fatal automobile ac-
cident happened on the road between
this city and Mosinee, little below
Tom Clark's farm. Adam Baron and
Mark Binkowski of Rothschild, had
been visiting at a farm in the town of
Kronenv etter and were returning, the
trip being made by automobile in the
latter's car. At the scene of the acct
dent they met car in which was
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sell of Mosinee. and
in turning out, the car skidded and
went over, with great force pinning
Baron underneath. Mr. and Mrs. Sell
went to their assistance. Mr.. Binkow-
ski was able to crawl out but had
sustained fractured wrist and many
bruises. Mr.. Baron was apparently
instantly killed. A post norton held
later showed that his neck had been
broken. Whether an inquest will be
held will depend on testimony which
will be given to the coroner and dis
trict attorney by Mr. SELL, who was
in the car which was met just before
the accident. Deceased was about 80
years of age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-21
JOY RIDERS PINCHED
A LARGE PARTY, OUT FOR
AGING AS 1T WERE, END
ED IN A GUTTER AT IRMA,
SENT BACK FOR TRIAL

The Merrill Herald tells of the ar
rest of bunch of men and women
last Saturday travelling through north
ern Wisconsin, which created quite
commOtion The Herald SAYS:
II is alleged that week ago Tom
Ell, Bulgarian by birth, who has as
yet not taken out his citizenship pa
pers, and who claims to operate a
Jitney line in the Copper country,
started out with Genevieve Doller,
Lillian Talbot and another party
named, Joe, whose last name as yet
is not known to the authorities. They
started from Marquette, Mich, and,
when a short distance out of Crystal
Falls, they picked up James Howard,
Mamie Bruso, E. E. Johnson and a
woman who claims to be the wife of
Johnson. The strangers were easily
accommodated for the car was a large
seven passenger Chalmers.
The loaded car went to Florence,
Marinette, Green Bay, arriving in
Wausau last Friday, the parties re-
naming during the afternoon and
night stopping at the Central Hotel
From Wausau Saturday, the gay party
Wens north; at Irma they went into a
ditch with the big car and it required
TWO teams to haul them out. The
car was damaged and it required Sat-
urday and Sunday to repair it. Ernest
LANCE with whom they were stopping
becoming suspicious that all was not
right telephoned to Merrill to Dist.
Atty Smith, who called up Marquette,
and found that warrants were out for
Eli, Genevieve Doller, Lillian Talbot
and the party named Joe. Sheriff
Kraft with his deputies went to Irma
and arrested the party and brought
them to the Merrill jail They were
brought into court charged with har-
boring property which they knew was
stolen. Between 10000 and $4,000 Gig
arettes were found in the car. The
sheriff of Marquette arrived at Mer-
rlll today to take the parties back
home for trial. The Doller girl was
only fifteen years of age. 1t seems
that joe and the woman, Talbot, left
the party Saturday night to return to
Marquette and this caused bad blood
and brought out the true situation.
AS the old saying is: Crime will out
it cannot be hidden"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
Arnold Viergutz and Bertha Borch-
ardt, both of Wausau.
L. M. Adams of Minneapolis and
Anah S. Skinner of Wausau.
James A. Hayes of the town OF
Cleveland, and Teresa Hughes, OF
Stratford.
Walter Radtke of the town of Maine
and Della Luedtke, Of Wausau.
Fred Felt and Agnes Stark, both OF
Knowlton.
Otto Miller of Marshfield and Caro-
line Zellner of Stratford.
Arthur M. Salter and Ruby Fern
Misner, both of Unity.
Reinhold Genger of Marathon and
Elsie Anklam of the town of Stettin.
Eugene Daub of Milwaukee and
Adela j. MunkurtZ of Rib Falls.
David Brands and Esther M. Lueb-
chow, both of Wausau.
Harry Doering of Marshfleld and
Frieda Below of Spencer.
August Wanta and Regina CychosZ
both of the town of Bevent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-21
WAUSAU ROTARY CLUB

The regular MONDAY luncheon of
the Wausau Rotary club was held yes
terday at st. Johns Guild hall. There
was orchestral music and singing by
the club members, the latter was led
by M. NJ. Secor. ]. N. Manson, vice
president. presided in the absence of
the president. l.. A. Pradt. There was
nearly a 100 per cent gathering. 1t
was the occasion of the visit to the
club of Rev. FIR. H. C. Noonan, S. j.,
of Marquette University, Milwaukee,
and DR.. William S. Naylor, Dean Of
Lawrence college. Appleton. These
men from those colleges, made the
principal addresses before the club.
They were introduced by j. A. Sulli-
van, chairman of Marathon Co., for the
work. which is 10 be carried on by
the Wisconsin Colleges associated;
brief synopsis of their talks is given
in another column in this issue of the
Pilot. Karl Mathie. who is district
chairman, also made brief talk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-21
NINTH COUNCILLOR DIS
TRICT MEDICAL SOCIETY

The autumn meeting of the Ninth
Councillor District Medical society met
on Thursday afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon there was clinic
held at st. Mary's hospital, which was
conducted by DIR. Joseph A. Caps, of
Chicago. There were forty doctors al
the clinic. from Stevens Point, Grand
Rapids, Marshfield, Merrill and Wau-
Sau.
A dinner was served at ST. Johns
hall at p. m, which was followed
by program:
Some Aspects of reconstruction
--Dr. r. w. Jones, Wausau
Disability of the Soldier and Its
Relation to Physiotherapy ---
DIR. Merritt L. Jones, Wausau
Experiences of Medical Consultant
in France -------------------
-4-4Dr. Joseph A.. Caps, Chicago
DR.. Merritt Jones' talk was sup
plemented by illustrations showing
the various devices used in the war
to correct deformities caused by in
juries. DIR. R. w. Jones paper was
very interesting as well as instructive.
DIR. Caps was medical consultant in
one of the large hospital groups in
France and was able to tell the doc
tors of the things medicine has
learned from the war.
DR.. S. M. B. Smith, president. pre-
sided