davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
He Had Suffered

| ID. Joseph johnson. Linn avenue,
contributes the following article from
the Boston Transcript to the Ola.
column.
a certain westerner-naRe not
giyen-was asked to contribute to the
Technology Endowment fund. He re-
sponded In two ways; First by send
Ing a good sized check and. second,
by writing the following letter now
reprinted in the Woo Doc. the insti-
tute's numerous magazine:
For the following reasons am an
able TO send you the check you re-
quest:
have been held uR. held down,
sandbagged. trodden On, sat on, rat
tened out and sqeezed. First By the
q. s. Governments Income Tax. Fed
eral War Taxes, Excess PROFITS Tax.
Liberty Loans. Thrift Stamps, Capital
Stock Tax. and every other tax that
the mind OF man could invent to ex-
tract money.
Next by the Society nf John the
Relief. the Red Cross, the Black
Cross, the Purple Cross, and the
Double Cross, the Dorcas Society, the
Y. N. c. A., the Y. w. C. A, the Boy
Scouts, the jewish Relief, and every
hospital in town. Then On the top
OF all these came the Associated Char.
tiles.
The government has SO run my bus
mess that don't know who owns IL.
am inspected, suspected, examined.
re-examined, informed. required, and
commanded. 80 that don't know Who
am, or why am here. All know
Is that am supposed to be- an In
exhaustibie supply for every known
desire or hope OF the human race.
and because will not sell all haye
and go out and beg, borrow or steal
more to give away, I have been cussed
discussed, boycotted, talked to, talked
about, lied to, lied about, held up.
hung up. robbed and ruined, and the
only reason am clinging to life is
to see who or what in H ia com
ing next!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
Rev. Irish Hears Joe Baily
Lodi, Wis.

We were fortunate enough to come
south in the pinch of the coal strike
and consequently had inferior accom-
odation and arrived in Dallas at mid
night, six hours late, on the 18th
About that hour the temperature got
mad and by morning light went dow
near zero, and with the gas pressure
very low, the city was in the grip
OF the coolest time within the mem
DRY of man. Wood stoves were hur-
riedly brought into service and we
proceeded to thaw out, but there was
much suffering in the city.
However the sun has now asserted
its supremacy and we are happy.
| had the privilege yesterday of
hearing the great ex-senator, Joe
Baily, said to be one of the greatest
constitutional lawyers Of our country
by no less parsonage than Chief
Justice White
He is certainly a brainy man. A
great exponent of states rights;
severe critic of Woodrow Wilson.
is a great oppOser of the League of
Notions as he termed it; is against
Woman Suffrage and woman cigarette
smokers. He called attention to the
fact that it WIS the common custom
for women in the great hotels to as
semble after dinner and proceed to
light their cigarettes, and Smoke like
chimneys;" that if this thing became
a universal custom in two generations
there would not be woman fit to
become wife or mother. He sarcas-
tically lambasted his brothers of the
PROGRESSIVE democratic order and
said, NY fellow Countrynlen, we
must return to the fa;rr Of our IA
theirs the old tine Jeffersonian type)
or our country would soon be sWal-
lowed up in utter disaster" | do
pretend TO quote his exact language
That was high flown and highly ora
torical and only touched the fringe of a
three hour speech. His personality is
impressive and his logic merciless. He
is liable ID become the next governor
OF Texas, but his wealth is immense
and his beautiful bone is in Wash
ington, and he does not want the
office, but he is a Texan, first, last
and all the time.
Pardon for my extended remarks.
With kindest holiday regards to the
News and all our home friends.
w. r. IRISH.
Wordth street,
Dallas. Texas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
SONG PANCAKES
Air Battle Cry of Freedom
Ey NJ. c.. Abbott.

Air Battle Cry of Freedom
Fly N. g. Abbott.
Wen rally round the cookstove
Morning noon and night,
Shouting the battle cry Of Pancakes
| Wen rally fro mthe left, we'll rally
from the right
Shouting the battle cry Of Pancakes
Hurrah! for the Pancakes. hurrah
boys, hurrah!
They're easy ON the purse and not
agin the law,
SO we'Il rally round the cookstove
Morning noon and night,
Shouting the battle cry of Pancakes r
Mary had little lamb, its fleece was
white as snow,
Shouting the battle cry of Pancakes"
And everywhere that Mary went the
lamb was forced to go
Shouting the battle cry Of Pancakes"
Hurrah! for Mary, hurrah for the
sheep!
That lived upon pancake, because
the uOpe WAS Cu6dp
And wen rally round the cookstove
Morning noon and night,
Shouting the battle cry of Pancakes"
The boy stood on the burning deck
From whence all round had fled
Shouting the battle cry Of pancakes
His voice was very weak, his face
red.
From shouting the battle cry Of
Pancakes"
Hurrah! for the sailor, hurrah for the
wreck,
We've democratized the world and
have got it in the neck
And well rally round the cookstove
Morning noon and night
Shouting the battle cry Of pancakes
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
BOOST WHILE YOU KNOCK

If We must knock, then knock va
must
But why not try TO boostg
TIL strength We use in knockin' q DC
4 great deal better used
If with yer shoulder gainst tn wheel
Besides yer fellow-men
Who tolls and tugs beneath his load
You'd give what help you can.
But If there must be knocking done
That no-one else can do,
And in yer place, at duty's call,
TIL knockin' falls on you,
Jest put yer shoulder t TIL wheel
An. never fear tn shock,
An with yer hardest ticks Jest boost
A little, while We knock.
Sometimes when all alone think,
AS you may sometimes do,
That tn whole world has II in for nae
An ] get most mighty blue.
roll my ragged shirt sleeves UP
An grit my teeth an go
An say I'll show that otner MRa
Who's WHO. and why who's SO.
But when l see that other man
A tuggin' at his load,
An stumble Ger tn thcrns an stones
That lie along his road.
quite forget my rash resolve
r. make him howl an yeip
An ere he knows I'm near around,
I'm at his side t help.
Then don't be knoekin'. jest We boost,
An then jest watch 'er nove.
The power OF hate is very weak
Besides tn power Of love.
But II we must be knockin',
1T won't be half the shock
IL with yer hardest ticks 70 boost
A little while We knock
Leslie @. Allen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
NEWSPAPERS NECESSITIES:
MAGAZINES ARE NOT

A daily newspaper is a necessity,
but magazine is not, according to a
budget announced by the bureau OF
statistics of the United States depart
ment of labor at Washington.
In making up the budget of $1,057.55
a year for a single man, the depart
ment allows $40 for newspapers and
nothing for magazines or books.
In explaining this item of the bud
get the bureau says:
1.-THE reading of a daily newspaper
is so customary and so desirable as
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
Rlames Wilsoa and Followers

Isn't 1t rather curious coincidence
that the knockout blow to- whiskey
distillers was handed them by Bran
dies?" have not seen It mentioned.
but believe it worry of mention.
Also ] believe the modern. Wilsonian
spelling Of "Democratise" should be
'Demoralize" for that Is all it has
amounted to SO far. Sorry am not in
tune with the ADMINISTRATION but there
Is too much of the old spirit if '76 In
my makeup to ever be In harmony
with the shameful, rotton deals being
foisted on a patient, long suffering
people, by Wilson and his chauyinis-
tic followers.
N. G. ABBOTT.
Lodi. Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
Writes From New York

You will find enclosed our monthly
Investment Situation" which takes
ND very vital topic ::Sugar."
The financial situation is at pres
emit very interesting. What will hap
pen to the railroads and European
credits are the vital questions. The
railroad problem has been thoroughly
aired, bat the people need considerable
enlightment on the European sab
ject.
At the present rates of exchange
Europe is able to buy very little. Their
needs are enormous. Large foreign
loans, which are necessary to adj
inst exchange, can not be made, be-
cause the government is opposed.
However, il Europe does not get
the commodities it needs, there will
be serious political disturbances In
Europe, perhaps similar to that IN
Russia.
Then, too, stoppage OF foreign de-
mand will have detrimental effect
on American industries. This Will,
of course affect the prosperity OF the
country.
It may be said that in connectie
with this subject, we, as we'll as other
houses. are doing a large business in
foreign government bonds. These In
vestments offer large speculative pos
sibilities due to the foreign exchange
prices.
with the French franc worth about
5Ogo OF normal and the German mark
at about 10 TO 1870 of normal. 1t 10
easy to figure large profits. Whether
they WILL be realized or not LIZ anotn-
er question. However, it all very In
teresting TO watch at close range.
Heard from Howard Potter at
MINNEAPOLIS. Reports get first hand
from the Metropolitan are to the
effect that he is doing very well.
JAMES e. HALSTED
ITO West 85th street,
New York City.
Editors Note: Mr.. Halstead is q
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Halsted OF
Baraboo, and is with Knauth, Nachod &
Kuhne. members Of the New York
Stock exchange. Their December
bulletin states that normally sugar
production and consumption should
have increased something like $500
600 tons during the Last five years and
that on account of the war production
fell of 1000, zoo tons. The crop IN
1913 was 1869, 900 tons and for 1919
is estimated at 16,600,00O tons, the
falling off due to conditions in Germ
any and Austria. Europe requires o.
600 600 tons and has drawn heavily
on Cuba, thus bidding against TINS
country. The high price Is not Que
SO much to the profiteer as to the
world conditions, the bulletin AYERS.
Bonds are still low due to the sell
ing OF European investments and OF
American holders. There has been
great shrinkage, and losses will pc
considered in computing lax returns
It is thought that bonds will go no
lower and that now is the right time
10 buy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
From Former Editor

Although We have been away from
Baraboo nearly thirteen years we are
still interested in all that is going on
in your community and find that the
best way to get everything is to read
The News. have always thought
so and still believe that The News
is the best family country paper pub
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

Lyman Sheet, who is in training at
the Great Lakes Naval Station, is
home to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives He is in the
radio branch of the service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
Ollapodrida.
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

have something to timely topic, question to
ask, please send this department. Limit all
municatons to 400 words less
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

Miss Sara stone Kicking. whose
engagement to John Dale Showell, jr..
was recently announced, will be the
guest of honor at tea and m s
cellaneous shower this afternoon
given by Mrs. James Edward Schwab
Mrs. Schwab will be assisted by Mrs
d. Percy Hickling. mother of the
guest of honor. and Mrs. Brevard
Strohecker. sister of Mr.. Showell.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing 1t

When you wash your hair. be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which Is very injurious. as IL
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsined
cocoanut oil shampoo for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rpb II In. about q teaspoonful 10
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather,
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy. and easy to
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Mis-. worthinston becomes Bride.

The marriage Of Miss Julia Hays
worthington to Lorenzo woodhouse
Martin took place at o'clock last
night at the home OF the brides par
ents. Judge and Mrs. Glenn III. Worth.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS.

THE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
/ MARSHALL, who have been In
Il Arizona since the death OF
thsIr small foster son, Morrison Mar
shall. some weeks ago, Will start
home today. They will make the
journey by lelsurely stages, and are
expected In Washington on April II
or IS
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will be the
guest OF honor at a tea which Mrs.
c. c. Carlin Is giving this afternoon
at her home In Alexandria. Mrs. Car
Inns husband, who was formerly In
Congress from Virginia, Is one OF the
Attorney Generals ablest assistants
In his campaign for President
Senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frei-
inghuysen will entertain dis
tinguished company at dinner tonight
In compliment to the Ambassador OF
Chile and Nine. Matthew and the
Minister OF the Netherlands and Nine.
Cremer.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen will be at
home tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
Senator and Mrs. Charles b. Hen
derson will be hosts at dinner to-
night.
Senator Walter Edge and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phil
lips. who Is his hostess. Will also
give a dinner tonight
Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs. s. B. NJ.
Young will entertain at dinner to-
night at their quarters at Soldiers
Home in compliment to the generals 8
son-in-law and daughter. MAJ. Gen.
and Mrs. George w. Read, who are
their guests for a few days.
When Gen. Tasker Bliss succeeds
General Young as governor OF the
Soldiers Home the last Of this month.
General and Mrs. Young will take
possession. OF Mrs. William T. Samp-
sons residence, 1913 New Hampshire
avenue, which they will occupy until
they start on an extended motor trip
through the West. They will spend
the greater part of the summer
traNe ng. but expect to return to
Washington in the autumn to make
their home.
Perhaps the most brilliant OF the
Easter festivities will be the ball
which the Women's Army and Navy
League is giving tonight at the Will
lard for the benefit Of It's work
among soldiers. sailors. and marines
and the members OF their families.
Gen. John ]. Pershing will be a guest
in the box of Mrs. Emerson H. Lis
cum! president of the league, who
will entertain at dinner In his honor
before the ball. Mrs. Rosemary Rose.
who has a lovely voice. will sing a
group Of songs, an especially selected
orchestra from, the Marine Band play
ing her accompani .nents. The Ma
rine Band will provide the dance mu-
sic. -.....S,,.c, b.. s,1s
Mrs. Liscum will receive the guests.
assisted by Mrs Newton d. Baker.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Mahas Due Back Shor-Army and Navy League Ba-Dmner
I... Parties Tonight

Rsney Kelly. Albert woodson. and
DIR. Stewart Angelo.
The church was prettily deeked In
Easter lilies and palms. ana Henry
Gilligsn presided at the organ. AFTER
the ceremony a small informAl re-
ception was held At the residenes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastlack In Monroe
street at which only the members
OF the two families and the attend
ants were present. After q wedding
trip South. Mr.. Washington ana his
bride will reside In Brookiand.
Mrs. Jennie Sacks announces the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Nettie Sacks. TO DIR. s. J. Brennan, OF
Mexico. the wedding to take place
June at the home OF the bride. MI.
Brennan Is a well-known specialist
OF Mexico.
Announcement has been received OF
the marriage OF Miss Persis Forsythe
Valiant and J. Bentley Muiford. IN
Baltimore. on Saturday. April .. Mr
and Mrs. Mulford will make their
home In Washington at 1884 Twenty
eighth street
Mrs Adoiph Kahn. national chair
man of the Council OF JEWISH Women
and Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore. presi'
dent Of the Good Health Club. will
address the Anthony League this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at their ciut
The formal Easter dance held Mon
day night at the Eiks Club was at
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

Ritehle. AiSs NJ. Hilton. N 90 X. Du-
par. Miss II. v. MacDona'd. Miss J.
TomiinsOn. Miss q. Rsymon. Miss A.
Wood. Miss NJ. Van Buren. Mss A.
stsub, Miss 8. L. johnson. Miss A. l.
Hardssty. Miss 10. Pep'inski. Miss II.
Payton, Miss X. Mcdonald. Miss y.
Loeb, Miss -. Davis, Miss Van Pslt.
Miss q. Hacket. Miss J. 0srrity. Miss
II. Rosenfeld. Miss NJ Tsylor, hiss L.
Johnsoa, Miss E. schsa'es. Miss h.
Buskirk. Miss p. J. Cark, Miss J.
Tomiinson. Miss l. Kern. and Miss
Catherine A. Remer. senator Arthur
capper. Congressman Frank hurphy.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

tended byy i26 couples. Joseph Ten
sehert acted ss host and James Bal
derson as master OF ceremonies. The
ballroom WAS decorated with quanti-
ties Of flowers, purple and white pre-
dominating. AmSfs those present
were Ars. william T. Evans. Ms. b.
Fosse. Mrs. r. G. stone. Mrs. .. a.
West. Mrs. v. 3. Barker. Mrs. J. "
Reilly. Mrs. Paul MeKinny. Mrs. w. w.
Davis. Mrs. c. Rouse. Mrs. q. Holli-
ger, Mrs. Il. Barker. Mrs. J. W white.
Mrs. A. Arnold. Mrs. q. Hickey. Mrs
"a. NJ. sardo. Mrs.. L. NJ. Holaombe.
Mrs u. Williams. Miss Georsie
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

Randall. viii sing soprano solos. and
Robert l. Murphy will present solo
selections on the piano. The George
town Law school Quartet will alsc
be In attendance. Rudolph de napp,
president OF the club, assisted by the
board OF governors. will make the
presentations. Miss Harriet Ander-
son will be In charge at the punch
bowl and will be assisted by Mas
clementine Hanks. Miss Ruth l. Hop
kins. Miss Marjorie Griffin, Miss lab
bic ID. Smith and Miss Ursula God
frey. There will be dancing ana re
freshments' and no cards hAya been
Issued.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
TO ADDRESS FRENCH CLUB.

Lieut. Jean LAbst. OF the French
High comnission. and DR.. Carroll II.
BSe6man. director OF the hrst-aid d.
Vision OF the Red Cross. will be the
guests OF honor and principal speak
ers at the fortnishtly soiree assembly
of the French Club OF the Washing
ton Salon at It's studios In the Nc
Lean Building. 1917 III street, tomoT-
row night. Lieutenant Labat viii
speak on Poland" and DIR. Bingham
win give a talk on First Aid as a
Necessity" Mrs. Eva s. Fatt accom-
panied on the plano by Miss Berniee
The Washington times., 1920-04-07
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Arthur Hovey Storrs, Of Scran.
on. Pa, announces the engagement
1f her daughter, Miss Janet Storrs. Ia
Iregory Barrett Littell. son OF Brig
Ten. I. w. Littell, u. s. A. No date
Ias been Get for the wedding. Miss
Storrs Is now the guest of Gen. and
Mrs. Littell at their quarters in the
'oldiers' Home, where she viii be
lined on Sunday by her mother.
Miss Storrs is on her way home from
ianta Barbara, Cal, where she spent
he. winter. As she and her mother
re still in mourning for her father,
hey are accepting no formal invita-
tions.
Nine. Luis Felipe Carlo. widow OF
he former minister of Ecuador to the
fnited States, announces the engage
tent and approaching marriage OF her
'nughter, Anna Christiana, to Stanley
". Sotcher, of London, England. Miss
'arbo Is one of the three daughters
yho made their debut in Washington
Jhile their father was stationed here.
Ter sisters, Mrs. Willis r. Jones, wife
Of Representative Jones of the Mary
and Legislature, and Mrs. Daniel Cor
,rnado, Of New York, were also mar
led here, their weddings being i'm
portant social events.
The wedding will take place about
he end OF May, at the home Of the
brides mother. on Calvert street, Bal
imore, Md, where the family now re-
ides, having given up the residence.
'614 I street in this city. Mr.. Sotcher
has travelled extensively through
south America and the West Indies,
md Is at present establish ed at Hav-
ana, Cuba, where he represents sew
eral important American frms. He
will take his bride there to live.
Rev. DR.. Ulysses @. II. Pierce, min.
ister OF All Souls Church, is spending
week at Atlantic Oity. DR.. Pinrcs
Is to preach in Philadelphia Sunday,
his pulpit In the Knickerbooker The
nter being filled by Rev. Frederick II.
iriffin, OF Philadelphia.
Miss worthinGton becomes bride.
The marriage OF Miss Julia Hays
Worthington to Lorenzo woodhouse
Martin took place at o'clock last
night at the home OF the brides par
ents. Judge and Mrs. Glenn II. Worth.
The Washington times., 1920-04-07

The marriage of Miss Edith East
lack, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
e. Eastlack, Of Brookland, and Bush
rod Corbin Washington, 3D.. also of
Brookland, took place on Monday
night at s o'clock at the Rhode Island
Avenue M. p. Church, the pastor, Rev.
G. I. Humphreys. officiating. Stew
art X. Joice, brother in-law of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Mary
Eastlack. only sister OF the bride, was
her only attendant. The ushers were
, 1920-04-19

luncheon aboard the super dreadnought
New Mexico, he spoke to an audience
estimated attwenty thousand persons in
the Municipal Auditorius. was taken for
a drive about the CITY and last night was
the guest at a ball given by the Mayor
and Mrs. Wilde. Nearly every place of
business closed at noon. The Mayor
having declared an official half holiday.
When the Prince and his suite came
ashore after Luncheon on the New Mex
leo" they were greeted by thousands who
lined the streets over which the party
drove.
, 1920-04-19
Continued from 1st page.

doubt, her Allies having constantly Deen
kept advised of her policy. She had
always declared herself opposed to the
entry of further German troops in the
the Ruhr, but in every case of its author
ization was conditional upon the Cccupa-
ton of Frankfort and Darmstadt. The
French Govt. on the 3rd April informed
its representatives in he Allied capitals
by a telegram, of which a copy was
simultaneously delivered to the Ambassa-
doris of the Allies in Paris, that Marshal
Foch was studying the military measures
which hencetOrth could neither be avoid
ed nor deferred. The Note recalls that
the matter cor Germs the violation OF one
of the most solemn clauses of the treaty
and that Germany herself had recognized
the necessity Of a formal and prior au-
thOrization for this derogation of Article
43, while it was at the same time the
right of the French Govt. to claim a
territorial guarantee. The Note says
that the French Govt. could not content
itself with the German promise to with
draw the ReichsWehr as soon as order
was restored, in view OF the Allies not
having received the satisfaction stlpulat- ,
ed by the Treaty either for reparations,
the delivery of guilty persons, coal, or
the disarming of the land forces. In
the presence vi luCSS SuCCCoSlVC dIQ oyO-
tematic violations, France was now COM
PEELED to say it is enough. France is
decided no less convinced than the Brit
ish Govt. of the essential necessity mai -
tanning the unity of the Allies for the
application of the Treaty and the equit-
able solution of the vast problems relative
to Russ a, the Balkans, Asia Minor. and
Islam. The Note ends with the assur-
ance that the French Govt. is ready to
assure itself, before acting. of the assent
it's allies on all inter-allied question which
may arise in the execution of the treaty.
Paris, April 11th.-The Petit Pari-
STEM learns from London that the
French note produced an excellent i'm
preston in political circles. The atti-
tude of Belgium created a profound i'm
preston and efforts were made to per-
suade her to abandon her decision to
cooperate militarily with France, but
without success.
Paris, April 11th.-The Temps
states that the British Ambassador
handed personally to NJ. Millerand this
morning a note replying to the French
communication sent yesterday. The
note is crushed in conciliatory terms
and appears to attach special import
ance to the French phrase declaring that,
in ali inter-allied questions connected
with the execution of the Treaty, France
will always be happy to obtain the as
sent of her Allies before taking action
The Temps says that England ap-
noarC RI haIinvp that r ancp wished tn