davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
1t sounds paradoxical, but the

It sounds paradoxical, but the way
to stop growing old is to grow.
Most of us stop growing willfully
deliberately and unnecessarily. Then
we begin to grow old We let the
mind follow the body, let our thought
process get fat, flabby and gray hair
ed. The mind was not meant to do
anything of the kind. The mind
can hop and jump just as we'll at
60 as at 16. The mind can dance,
even though the legs get rheuma-
ticky. @
Not enoug of us realize this. We
think we must stop reading when we
have left school and that there is
no need of continuing to learn once
we have acquired trade or profess
sion. Youth is a state of develop
ment. So long as we have something
ahead to develop for we will remain
young.
Bodily growth furnishes us inspira-
ton for the first 20 years or 90. At
ter that we must produce it from our
own intellects. If we fail to produce
it we come to standstill and begin
TO grow old.-Houston Chronicle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCu-
LATION ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912,

of the Baraboo Weekly News, pub
.lished weekly at Baraboo. Wisconsin,
for October /, 1919.
State of Wisconsin, County Of Sank
SIS. Before me. notary public In
and for the state and county aforar
said, personally appeared III. X. Pages
who, having been duly sworn accord
ng to law, deposes and says that he
is one Of the owners of the Baraboo
Weekly News, and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief, true statement of the owner
ship, management, circulation. etc.
of the aforesaid publication for the
quired by the Act Of August "a, 1872
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse Of this form, to wit:
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are:
Publishers-H. e. Cole and Fl. M
Page, doing business under name OF
Baraboo News Publishing Co.
Editors-H. e. Cole and H. X. Page,
Baraboo, Wis.
Managing editors-H. q. Cole ana
H. K Page, Baraboo. Wis.
Business managers-H. E. Cole ana
H. X. Page. Baraboo. Wis.
g That the owners are: Fl. 3D.
Cole and H. X. Page, both of Bara.
boo, Wis.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold.
ers owning or holding per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders and security hoIGe
ers, If any, contain not only the list OF
stockholders and security holders ay
they appear upon the books of tho
company, but also, in cases where tho
stakeholder or security holder appears
upon the books of the company ag
trustee or in any other fiduciary relay
ton, the name of the person or cor
poration for whom such trustee Is
acting, is given also that the said tive
paragraphs contain statements ems
bracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not aRr
pear upon the books of the company
as trustees, hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that Of bona
fide owner; and this affiant has mo-
reason to believe that any other per-
son, association, or corporation has
any interest, direct or indirect, in the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as SO stated by them.
BARABOO NEWS PUB. CO.
Per III. x. Page.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 14th day of October 1919.
(SEAL.) e. F. DITIIM AR.
Notary Public -
Sank County Wis.
(My commission expires December
IL 1920
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23

IS the case of a big dollar and little
business. The foreign merchants are
able to dump their SURPRISES on
America at tremendous profit. The
Vienese merchant who sells to
America and gets his pay in dollars
gets over Sc crowns for his dollar,
when the normal value is five. And
so it goes all up and down the line.
Our lead in the world is costing us
a vast amount of money, For we are
barred from shipping things out and
are almost compelled to take the
dump from Europe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
OUARTETTE OF DOCTORS
WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT

AS all know President Wilson has
four doctors whose names get into
print daily. The following us from the
B. L. r. column in the Chicago Trib-
une: s
BULLETIN
From Pom Sat.)
Grayson, Dercum, Ruffin, and Stitt,
Four little medics adding their bit,
May they az healers prove to be 1t!
Grayson,
Dercum,
Ruffin, and
Stitt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23

ed would not, be available.
The county board ordered special
election, Nov. 4, to pass upon pro-
posed s1,200,0OO bond issue for road
building. In the schedule of work pro-
posed is the construction of 10 miles
OF, concrete road, the grading of 261s
miles and the crawling of 129 miles
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
DOUGLAS COUNTY DECIDES TO ISSUE BONDS TO
ITS SHARE OF THE SO LDIER BONUS AND WILL
HOLD AN ELECTION OF GOOD ROADS QUESTION

Douglas county will issue 100000
in bonds to pay it's share of the bonus
to service men. The original plan to
raise the sum by levy was abandoned
when it was shown that some4of the
towns of the county have not yet paid
all their current taxes, and underathat
procedure a portion of the total need
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
Learns More Through News Than
Letters
Letters

I was born and lived at La Vale
for 80 years and like to hear from
home learn more through the News
than / can from letters.
w. A. HAKES
II High st. st. So. Minneapolis MINI
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
GETTING READY FOR SHEEP

Wisconsin is preparing seriously
for the extension Of sheep husbandry
within her borders. ears of edueas
tive work by the State College. Of fAgg-
riculture have Weakened the State to
realize the profit in sheep and wool.
1t was the schools influence that put
over a new and effective sheep-dog at
the recent session of the Legislature.
y This law, which has canine teeth in
it, is believed to be the final step
leading to a great revival of sheep
growing. 1t provides tax of three
to five dollars on each dog, a license
tag, a muzzIe when the dog is abroad,
and confinement to his owners prem
Uses from sunset to sunrise.
Professor Frank Kleinheiz who has
given the sheep industry many years
of study, says the State can carry as
many sheep as Idaho without crowd
in out any present farm activity Al
ready several large bands Of sheep,
one numbering ten thousand head,
have been moved permanently from
the West to Northern Wisconsin. But
Professor Kleinheiz bases his hopes
for a great sheep industry upon the
small band of sheep on the average
farm. FL
Seep husbandry and dairying, he
offer profitable and pleasant work for
women Many we'll cared for and
profitable flock owes It's condition to
feminine care. The sheep-killing dog
and an ignorance of the principles of
sheep husbandry, he says have been
the chief causes for the lack of farm
flocks in the Middle West In Wis
consin, expert agents are sent among
the owners of new flocks, explaining
and demonstrating the methods of
good sheep farming.
Professor Kleinheiz advises beginn-
ing farm flocks with bands of ten
yearling ewes of the merino type,
these being good "rustlers," and grad
ing the increase toward the mutton
type: With wool att fifty cents pound
and lamb at ten dollars head, he pre-
diets the rapid growth of the industry.
We had come to the point says pro-
fessor Kleinheiz, where we had to
choose between dog meat and NUT
on for food, between dog skins and
wooden garments for clothing; be-
cause there is not room on earth for
both the mutton eating dog and the
sheep. At least, it is apparent that
wooden clothing has gone SO high that
we cannot wear as much of it as we
would like, and mutton is so expen-
siYe that we are not eating as much
of it as we want If the dog is stand
ing between US and food and clothes.
it would seem to be the part of wis
dom to tie up the dog Minneapolis
Journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
CORN CROP $4,000, GOO
GREATER In OCTOBER
THAN EARLY PROMISE

The county corn crop has run IN
harmed the gauntlet of dangers that
faced it and lays into the lap of Oct
ober 100000 bushels more than it
would promise at the beginning of that
month"; the department of agriculture
at Washington comments in issuing
the October crop report forecasting a
yield of 1900 ,5l1 900 bushels.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
SINNERS DOWN TO CLOTHES

/ care not it potatoes cost
A figure fiercely high,
That butter, beef and other foods
Most folks can scarcely buy,
For must diet anyway.
With me the vital issue
Is rolling, rubbing, starving Off
Excessive fatty tissue
But when it comes to things to wear
Believe me then sure should care
It's got me worried, goodness knows
The simple awful price of cloths!
Margaret Robe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
Comments on West Point

Well, Sir Abbott, we are very CRATE
full indeed, we are for telling us, il
such a delightful way. where to fine
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23

NO APPETiTITE, No anahitiaa,
1Vno strength, are signs thas yoEr
blood neeF vifving; that you surely
need SAPARiLlA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
INJURED BY FALL

Mrs. Heggstead at Lodi sustained
a fall while on her way home and
fractured her limb.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
Ollapodrida
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

If have something to timely
ask please send it to this department. Limit CON-
munications to 900 words
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23
THE WHOLE THING

One touch of nature
Makes the whole world kin;
One touch of old Adam
Makes the whole world SIM
One touch of humor
Makes the whole world grin.
Chicago Daily News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-23

Durwards Glen.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
TIGERS DROP
HANOvERIANS
Princeton Sewers Football
Relations with Old Rivals.
Opens New Alliance.

Tho intercollegiate athletic world is
Alliances of long standing have been
terminated and new alignments are in
the process of orEaniza ton The rea-
son for the general upheaval lies in
the policy of Big Three isolation pro-
mulgated by Harvard. Yale and
Princeton in the conference OF their
faculty sport representatives in this
city some days ago. The Big Three
determined that they were TO make
their alliance stronger than ever. and
that even secondary rivalries would
not he tolerated.
In consequence of this decision
Princeton has dropped Dartmouth in
football Harvard has terminated its
long track and football alliance with
Cornell. and Yale is understood to
have withheld an invitation to Brown
to play football next season. Even
the tertiary relation which Yale had
with Colgate in football has been ell
minated. as it was found that Colgate
had become toe strong a rival and
that the Yale-Colgate game was be-
ing regarded as an annual fixture.
Princeton did not send the usual
invitation to Dartmouth this year, and
filled the usual Dartmouth date, the
last Saturday in October with Colgate.
Dartmouth has not asked about the
game. but ii feels the treatment
keenly, especially as it is said to be
due to pressure eXerted by Harvard.
which dropped Dartmouth in football
after the game OF 1912. which Harvard
won by to O.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
'CALLAUDET five
MEET SKATERS
Blue and Gray to Play Last
Game of Season
Tonight.

Gallaudet's fast travelling basket
ers will meet the Maryland Staters
in the fifth game of the Intercolleg-
late series at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
tonight. The Kendall Greeners will
have two objects in view when en-
tering this contest, to wipe out the
defeat of their first meeting with
the College Park quint and to climb
up into the lead position in the race
for honors in the league.
The Buff and Blue team has been
playing great basketball of late
and is now travelling at top speed.
In the first meeting of the two
teams, Maryland State slipped over
a victory in the last few, minutes
of play, but GalIaudet will be on the
watch and be prepared to rush the
game from the first whistle, until
the final period is reached.
Maryland State has not shown
much in its last two games, as the
Quint is handicapped by not having
a gym in which to practice. so team
work cannot be induIged in by the
Staters. However the College Park
boys are capable of putting up a
stln argument at all times and will
make Gallaudet hustle all the way.
Georgetown University basket toss
ers are playing their last game of
the season tonight when they face
the Camp Humphreys quint in Ryan
gym. The contest will not be called
until p. m. as examinations are
on at the university and the STU
dents will not be out of the classes
IN time to open the game earlier.
Inc Hllltoppers have had a very
successful season, every game on the
schedule was won handily by the
Blue and Gray team under the coach
ing OF John O'Reilly. The only defeat
suffered by the team was at the
hands of the Naval Acadamy five,
and then Capt. Freddy Fees was re-
moved early in the game before he
mad chance to do much effective
work for his mates.
Camp Humphreys will come up with
several former West Pointers in
their lineup. This is the second
meeting between these two uuints.
and Georgetown had little trouble in
dlsposing of the Engineers team.
Humphreys will be composed of alum
nj OF West Point, and il will have
Ehal and Britton at forwards. with
Hahn jumping center with Chris
Hansen and Walker playing guards
As a preliminary the Georgetown
Props will meet their old rivals, the
GonzaSa High School quint. which
will be next to the last game for
the 1-Streeters, as they play their
last game Monday. when they meet
the Y. NJ. c. A. bows team.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-half fr1rloprs
Eaia T, Ill u. Mooney. to /. to / even
Accelerate. III (Simpsonl. to to 2
SIuAranteed. Ill Pauleyl, TO l. Time, O.3
Dee Alice Haigh. Emma Weller. Ann.belIe
Am First, Quick Fire, also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and one-haH h1rIonz.
fhantom Maid, 20 (Encksonl. 9 to ). to S
l TO }; War Idol. lis (BelD. to even
LAriAt. IT'S tsimpsOu). 6 to s. Tine, l:1o -
Lillian c., Plurenzi. John J. Casev Iady
Manager. Huey Travis, Water Willow. Coootte
CsyaIcadour d. Hand Blue. also ran
THIRD RACE-Fiye and one-haIf f,rrIonrs
Sabrgtash. u6 STALKER. 5 tol, to5 to 10
Blaise. ms tPauley). 7 to 5. to 10; Maud
Bacon, lis lCassity), to l. Tmn % <
Squeeier finished second. disqualified for foul,
Csr7Way. Gallant Lad, Sandy Lad, Grey Eagle
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue and one-qusrter miles
Bala1et. no PooD. to !. to l. TO )
Regreso. lo (Simpsunl, 10 5, ; to ); Lucille
l., % Brown. to ;. Time, 2Ia a. Peti,
Bleu. W Fl. Buckner, Duke Of Shelby, Ksbo
GseiI ner also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One AMI one-ousrter njIe,
VIII DO, 100 tConnellyl. 5 to . to 5 l tn J
BenefactOr. lT (Kleegerj 6 to ). | to 2; JACK
Reeves, iG tSneideman). even. Time zoo
Alma B., NoHTeddin. Acheron, Bill Huntley,
Bomhsst, also ran.
Oi tSneidemln), to 1. TO 2, 6 to 5: Al
Pierce, 100 IF. Murphy. TO l, even; Blue
Bannock, U9 ~. Rodriguez), z 10 l. Tine
l:4 IS. ,Sgsius. Frances Star, PiIen, TIE Isl
Blue Thistle. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 70 yarIs
Lucky R., lG Brown. IS to 5, even. 2 to 5;
TOn Gooee, ITO tErcksOnl. to 5, l to 8
Howard BlaDt. Prnnes Medusa, also sn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
m"G Good Morning. Judge"
IN Human Interest Stories Of puno, IA
w Police Court Happenings. PERKNs
RupoI.pH
PERKINS

drunk that he didn't even fnov he
was drunk
jenkins grabbed him. The man -.
unable TO stand and the COP Lex hin
sit down in a doorway.
While sitting there Charlie oaDsd
the cop all kinds of narnes
Bystanders gathered and Listened 30
his profanity. Some OF them told nsrn
he was a disgrace TO his racaL
Then he turned his attention 30 Or
crowd and cussed them so vigorously
that most OF them moved away.
Jenkins picked him up and va
about TO sit him gently in the warm.
] when Charlie snatched his badge OF
He then bit the cop on the hand s---5
| swore some more
o course, he told the court he was
drunk and therefore not responsible.
But Judge Harrison asked him who
was responsible for his getting drunk,
No answer.
Therefore, the court fined him ~
and let him have a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
GEORGE CLANCY
Gets DECISION
Baltimore Lightweight
Fails to Knock Out Phil
Bloom In II Rounds.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.


Baltimore. Md, Feb. 15.-George
Chaney. BaItimore's chief represen-
tative in the lightweight division.
has retroEraded-the fighting Irish
man from over the eastern section
of the city. tonight won the deci-
sion over Phil Bloom. of Brooklyn,
IN twelye-round bout before the
American Athletic Association. but
he-fatIed to knock out the visitor.
II was regarded as a 2-to-1 shot
that he would do so before the prin-
CipsIs in the main encounter enter
ed the ring Remarkably clever,
Bloom. at long range, made CLANCY
look like the rankest preliminary
boy. but when it came down to real
nghting-that honest to goodness
milling. when the fighters were in
Close-the Baltimorean had all the
advantage. He was the aggressor
and the harder puncher, and that is
just why he earned the decision.
When il came down to boxing,
that is. the scientific or more tech
nical end Of the game. Bloom made
the slugging Baltimorean appear as
II he were tied to a ring post. Get
ting down to brass tacks. George
Henry CLANCY is not the George
Henry CLANCY who appeared before
local audiences year or so ago. II
he were, then there would have
been a lot Of tears shed for the lad
from Brooklyn.
Bloom surprised all. when he was
hrr
and mixing il with the erstwhiIe
Knockout king. CLANCY slugged
him with that former mighty left
amidships; he slugged him upon the
Jaw, and otherwise took pot shots
at the supposedly vulnerable por-
tions of the Brooklynite's anatomy,
but Phil was never as much as
stopped in his tracks. A year or so
ago, against such a powder puff. in
effective wallOper as Bloom. CLANCY
would have surely grabbed himself
a knockout in a couple of rounds.
There was nothing approaching a
knock down and neither boy was ma
terially damaged at the end.
Chaney's famous left landed many a
time but. as proof that the old-time
force was not there, Bloom was on
his feet and a very healthy fghting
individual at the end. In the last
couple of rounds Bloom began to rea-
Ike that he wasn't outclassed and it
was then that his left jab proved so
effective. He stood often in the CEN
ter Of the ring, whipped over his left
and then countered with a right and
CLANCY always covered until he got
in close quarters where he cut loose
with both hands in dynamite fashion,
IT was a good bout and hfEhE. en-
7oyed hy a packed house. though
some not used to seeing a tappCr like
Bloom mako such a wonderful show
ing against the former rip-snorting
thaney, were radical enough to be-
IleVe that the invader should have
been awarded draw.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
MIDNIGHT View
IS MAC PRIDE
Youngster by Rock View.
Moon ct Apple of James
W. McClelland's Eye.

Horsemen in Kentucky arc spccu-
latinS as to the possibilities of James
w. McClelland being in possession of
2-year-old which may duplicate the
successes Of Eternal, his champion of
1918. The youngster which has oc-
casioned much comment at the
ground Of the Kentucky Association
is by Rock View, out of Moon'et,
which the astute Kentuckian has call
ed Midnight View.
On all sides he is stated to be one
Of the best looking colts in the blue
grass section. with his breeding MAX
ing him a half brother to Jack Hare
jr., that sterling 3-year-old of last
year, and one of the winners OF the
Preakness.
That he may perform in a manner
which will be in keeping with that of
his illustrious and older stable COM
panions. Eternal, the son of Sweep. IS
the hope Of the many rooters for the
McClellapd stable and its popular
trainer. Kim Patterson.
Midnight View is very prepos-
sessing individual. a bay in color
-"lll lnt CltdHtSl or Inn DS, a long
back and strong quarters and stifle.
Those who have seen him assert
that his head and neck are we'll
nigh perfect and that his general
makeup in combination with man.
ners which bespeak intelligence
make for a great horse
Kim enthuses over the youngster.
which is but one of the many of his
age with which he will have to do
this season. This most successful
of the well-known family of train
ers is keen for the right type of
lineage on the dams side. and he
feels that he has secured the proper
ombination in this son of Rock
View-Moon'et.
The dam is stated to be the only
mare alive today which is a direct
descendant OF Englands greatest
quartet of sires-Scottish Chief,
Voltigeur, St Albans and st. Simon
She was bred to Dick FinneIl, the
result being "a beautiful chestnut
filly
The Washington herald., 1919-02-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FTve furlonss. FUStisp Io5
,lrOlsel. to l, to s. TO 5; LDcky LADY,
l3 tBalD, TO ). ? to ): Six Exempted I0j
Howard. to s. Tine l04 MIS- PrDc+or
Glider. Weynouth Girl, Doc Kloetz, Iron Boy,
Mclane also ran.
SBOND RACE-Six f1rIouzS. G.lax,v liz
lWingreadl. even. to 5, out; Chiffon kim
ls Uangl. to 5 5 to 5: viii soon rio
tPiizl, ! u . Tine. I:ls rs. Shasta. Lady
Jamos, Nephthys, Assessor. p Bruch. also raD
THIRD RACE-SiI furIOngs. Lola. los rB1II
manl. to I. to ). To 5; HAMS on IN,
iHilCrnan, to ]. even; Merr5 Jubilee M
tstTlingl, cven.' Time. la7 As TokaIoD
March. White Grown. Quick. Frank Burke
NiOlS also ran.
FOURTH RACE-siI furiongs. Sweet Ais
sum, los CThnrbcr) to 5. to 9. out; Ballad
- tRosen). to 5. to 5; James q l0s
iPreecrl. to s Time. las IS LacS Rose
Chenung. schener. Mae Murray. Capt. Marrh-
mont.H also ran
FPTH RACE-Fire and nne-haIf furloprs
Fickls Fancy. 100 (Preece). 5 to !, to 4
rven; Pheioden. lot fThurberl. to s Z to s.:
Drifield. lie tkelSsyl s TO s. Time, lil 4S
.iAfney Gin, OvAna. Toy Mis-, GIorine
Beverly James. Trapping. Phil Unsar, I'd Gar
Hscn. also nan
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 y.rd. ys,,h-
SO lo Pneecsl. 2 TO ], I to 70, 1 To q,
w. III Howard. to l. ( to 81 81, Ju,s
ionsyeri. out. Tine. 20 ~ Londua Giri
Great Dolly also ran.