davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

yes will be awarded in addition to a
number of special awards which are
being offered by organizations, firms
and other groups.
cADDIE DIES FsoM BLOW
OF HARD DRIVEN GOLF BALL
Earl H. Below, 16 year old caddie
died at the Quincy hospital, Mass.
from injuries received five days ago
when he was hit on the head by golf
ball.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
POPE FALLS, BRUlSING KNEE,
WHILE GOING TO LlRRAR

Pope Benedict met with a slight
accident recently slipping on the pol
ished marble floor while going from
his bedroom to his private library,
the Messaggero of Rome states. He
slight abrasion of the
skin at the knee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
Popular w ants
gERE So

One cent per word for first inser-
ton in either daily Or weekly edi-
ton. Half cent per word for each
subsequent insertion Of the same adj
vertisement in either daily OF week
~.
Minimum Is cents.
All want ads cash in advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

in Avoca the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Cora Riches of Madison spent
from Saturday to Sunday at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ MACPHERSON and
family of Madison were over-Sunday
guests of their daughter, MRS. =;
w Oakley.
Mrs. Geo Davis and two children
/ have gone to Kenosha to visit he1
mother, Mrs. Agnes Meyer, and other
relatives before returning, to their
| home in Alabama
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
3 HELD IN RAID IN OHIO;
100000 RUM coNFiscATED

Eight men were arrested and whis-
ky valued at 100000 was confiscated
in a raid at Norwalk o.. Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
REEDSBURG WILL HAVE BAND
TOURNAMENT NEXT WEEK

Reedsburg will have band tourna-
ment next week The members are
busy making preparation for the event
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-Ivers and Pond piano,
handsome mahogany case. Price rea-
sonable. Mrs. H. e. Cole. 90S Ash st.
Phone SIS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-A six room house with
four lots. Modern conveniences, fruit
and berries. Mrs. James Jefferson, 1913
Lynn avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-A Case tractor 1927
rover, nearly new. Will sell at a.
bargain. Reason no use for it. A. j..
Zantow, BarabOo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

LOST-Our dog, a collie, called
prince" Left car at point near the
Pines, about two miles south of
Cady's corners in Excelsior. Licensed,
but tag lost. Sheared, except head,
with a months growth. A suitable
reward will be paid to the finder.
Notify V. H. Cady, Tel. 81, Barahoo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FARM FOR SALE 145 acres. four
miles west of Baraboo. Best dairy
farm in Sank county. Ernest Klemms
Route 4, BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car,
1917 model all overhauled and paint
ed. New tires. $3.50 at once will buy
IT, Call for Mr.. Hughes, Baraboo Auto
Supply & Exchange company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-One six year old mare
weight 1400 pound also one six year
old pure bred Guernsey bull. e. w.
Langdon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

APPLICATIONS TO MARRY
Eugene w. Reese, Spring Green.
A. Irene Snyder, Spring Green
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-Two choice 0. |. c.
fullblood boars; two fullblood Dur
ham calves, milking strain. O. ]. Hols-
APPLE, Telephone 1927 F4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

LOST--small package on cemetery
road. F. Seager. R l. Leave at News
Office.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-Farm, 3 miles west OF
Kings Corners (Sumpter) 30 acres,
100 under cultivation. balance timber
and pasture. Enquire Frank Abbott,
218 Eighth avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

THE GRANDVIEW hospital train
ing school for nurses, an accredited
school in the state of Wisconsin, Of
fers a three years course to young,
ladies ranging in age from Is to 50
years. Must have at least two years
high school education. A few more
applicants for fall term desired. Ad-
dress Grandview Hospital, La Crosse.
Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

DUTCHESS APPLES delivered in
city or cheaper if called for. G. r.
futile. Phone 1913 IA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

FARM FOR SALE-120 acre farm.
in town of Sumpter. All tillable on
macadam road between Prairie du
Sac and Baraboo. Electric lights and
power. J. r. Carpenter. Prairie du Sac
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

THE LITTLE red jell apple also,
! few windfall cooking apples. Iil
;. Irish. Phone 1911 FIJI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

No 102.
 Jimmy reached the door of the garage in time to see long, low touring car pull up at the curb. He was only faint y interested in this occurrence, until, with start, he recognized his friend, Tracy, in the short figure who climbed from behind the wheel and walked toward the door. man sat in the rear seat of the car, bundled into an oyercoat, but over the collar he watched with keen in terest as the driver crossed the walk.
 Well" Jimmy exclaimed, as he met his friend, T just been talking to someone over the telephone about you. How is things?''
 ''So, so," Tracy answered briefly, but with a quick lift of his head at the other mans news Who was it? What was it about?"
 Some nut,~ Tracy laughed, giving me a song and dance about being locked up in ( candy store or something. He claimed he was that fellow Ballin you was telling me about, the one"
 "Ballin!" Track exclaimed. c1utching his friends arm. You mean he called you on the phone?"
 "No,' Jimmy laughed Didn't just tell you that it was someone trying to tell me that he was Ballin. Not Ballin himself. Ballin's body
 What did he say?" Tracy broke in QUICKLY. .7II IL I'll satlsly you any, II teh you right now that Ballin ain't any more dead than you are. It was Ballin that tolephoned you all right. Now what did he say?"
 Jimmy. trying to collect his thoughts. opened his mouth to reply, but before he could speak Tracy dragged him across the sidewalk to the car.
 Here, judge he exclaimed. This man is Burke. And he's only after having talk with MT. Ballin over the tele- phone."
 With his face mirroring his excitement, Judge Crane leaned toward the two men. "Y6s,' he said hoarsely. Well, what did he say? Where is he?"
 Gee Jimmy exclaimed. T didn't think there was a chance of 1t being Mir. Ballin. T thought it was someone trying to kid me. Let's see, I cant remember exactly what he said. because, as l tell you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

didn't think It was him. why-he said that he was down in the back room of a candy store. I think he said it was on Hester street, and that he wanted some one to come down and let him out.
 Did he mention anyone being with hjm? Judge Crane asked quickly.
 q believe he did. l think it was a girl"
 Let me see," Jimmy unused. his fingers scratching vicously through his thick mop of red hair Why, there was some thing else, but I'm hanged if I can re- member. Oh, yes, he said something about his sister"
 His sister," the fudge repeated won deringly. Are you sure?'
 Yes" Jimmy nodded, more positive as the telephone conversation cleared itself in his mind I'm sure. He said to tell you that the person you were looking foi was his sister, Jane.'
 For long moment the judge stared in open -mouthed surprise. "Oh," he gasped at length. T know you have that part of the message wrong. That's ut terly impossible
 oNo.' Jimmy declared with conviction. q remember. He said just that-that the person you and he were trying to find was his sister Jane."
 But, great heavens--" the judge be- gan, then across his memory fitted va rious things that had happened in the pa st few days James call at Ballins or flee coming as 1t did just immediately after Laura Willis had been killed. Jane s curiosity, upon that occasion, had struck the judge as remarkably queer, but he had given no further thought to it; and then, too, the incident had been crowded fron, his mind by the series of adven- lures that were, he considered, of far greater importance. Wasn't there pos sibility that the man had spoken the truth2 He wondered
 "All right get in here." he exclaimed. Lets go, Tracy. If Ballin is downtown in that candy store, or whatever 1t is, US our duty to got him out again.
 Even as the judge was speaking Tracy had leNped into the seat behind the Wheel and, following close at his heels, Jimmy took his place by his side as, with roar from the exhaust, the car sprang into life and wont racing away down the block.
 ..Tell him the person we're looking for Is my eistre"
 Judge Crane repeated the words to him self. and shook his head, gleam or sadness coming into his eyes, and ms mouth set into hard line as he leaned forward to give Tracy some orders. (Tc be continued Monday.l (Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature Service.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
------- The Ainu Belle

From .Weaving the Orient Into Amer
 ican industry" by M. D. c. Crawford
 in Asia" Magazine.
 Fifth avenue is a constant source or surprises for the cultivated foreigner. Recently a Japanese artist received shock on the, avenue which he will long remember. He was enjoying the delightful contrasts offered by the architectural and human motives when he beheld a lady of distinction and evident fashion attired in suit trimmed with rich fur and in perfect taste, but, wonder of wonders to him. embroidered in the tribal design of an Ainu village! In Japan the primitive Ainu is regarded with small consid- eration; in fact. he is looked down upon as a hopeless racial anomaly. Therefore, the simple and lovely Ainu art. derived from splendid vigorous tradition, suffers in the Japanese mind through obvious associations. The American lady in question. I hasten to add, did not look like an Ainu belie
 nor was she dressed like one. In all probability she had never heard or these interesting people, cared nothing about them, nor was she concerned as to the origin of the design which she wore with so much grace. In selecting her apparel she had merely expressed the desire to be dressed in good taste, in the general fashion, and yet with some originality. Had she seen the original pattern or by any chance understood its historic significance. she probably would never have dreamed of applying 1t to modern use; for to interpret such material requires not only an average personal good taste. but the imagina- tion>and vision of the professional de- signer. You might as well have asked the lady in question to take an inter. est iny mining because she liked jeweiry. This incident was but one evidence of serious movement now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. French B. Harrington will leave Wednesday for her home in Los Angeles after visit 10 her mother, Mrs. M. V. Shannon. She will be accompanied by her sister. Miss Lucy shannon. En route they will visit Kansas City, Den yer and the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. A. F. Loventhal and son, Donald, will leave this week for a visit to Richmond and Cleveland, o:
 Mfr. T. P. Smith of Urbana, III, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. William w. Crowf for few days.
 Mrs. Holly Cowherd of Montgomery. who is spending few days in the city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Candy.
 . The many friends of Mrs. Nina Perry will regret to learn that she is i'll with pneumonia at her apartment at the Ridgley.
 Mrs. Lee Roueche and children are Ill with influenza at their home at East Lake
 Mrs. Charles Hill and Miss Margaret Hin are i'll with influenza at the home of Mrs J. P. Evans, on South Sixteenth avenue.
 Mrs Alice smith is the guest of rela- lives in Mobiles
 Mir. and Mrs R. J Munoz of New Orleans are stopping at the Tutwiler.
 
 Mrs. Robert Anderson of St. Louis and Mrs. G. w Carmack of Westerville, O., are the guests of Mrs. A. L. Kidd at her home on Arlington avenue.
  The many friends of Mrs. John Stone will be glad to learn that she has re- turned home after spending the past few months in New Orleans and that she has entirely regained her health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

guarded by sauare-jawed. olear-eyed, vigilant civilian-soldiers. Their duty is to see that no harm comes to the chief executive. The President cannot leave the White House without the escort of some member of the body-g guard. These ren are not under the orders of the President, but under the treasury depart nent and W. H. Moran. chief of the Secret Service of the United States
 In Everybody's, William G. Shepherd gives some interesting information about this group of men. He says: "One night the President and Mrs. Wilson put on rain clothes and, without warning, start ed out on a two-mile walk in a belt ing rain. The Secret Servics men, with no oportunity to find their rainy-weather garments, followed them and got a soak ing.
 "one night a week at the theatre was Wilson's routine in peace time. He usually chose the leading vaudeville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Who'd Alcohol Handican

William G. Shephard, who has travel cd extensively in Russia since prohibit tion went into effect in that dark land. in the Home Sector the ex-soldier's ma gazine conducted by the former edi- toria1 council of the Stars and Stripes, says: The deaths from wood alcohol in Russia, when the revolution lifted the prohibition ban, were incredibly great. Whole parties of fifteen or twenty men were found dead in the cities of Petrogtad and Moscow. And the bottles from which they drank bore the labels of French cognac ma- kers, or even wine-growers. Men were found dead who had taken nothing but the contents of champagne bottles, be- Heving that they were enjoying cele- brated and precious vintages-and they had paid precious prices for 1t.
 Indeed, It worked out in Russia at last-and I have no doubt that 1t will workout that way in the United Sates- that all the danger will lie In bottled goods and that only the bulk alchol will possess even 8 modicum of safety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
asBrownstone Is My Best Friend"

~Brown@tone Is My Best Friend"
 This wonderful preparation does not rrh pr wash off. If you want n delightful sur prise, just brush comb little Brown atone through your gray, streaked, or bleached hair and see it change like magic .--any shade desired--the exact color to set off your complexion.
 Absolutely Harmless .Brownatone" is odoriess, greaseiess, and positively non-injurious. Guaranteed to con- tain no lead. sulphur. silver. mercury. zine. aniline or coal tar products. Used for switches as well as growing hair. Two col ors Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black Two sizes. S6c and s1.16. at all leading druggists
 Special Free Trial Offer.
 Send only 1lc with this coupon for Free srial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

lives, are regarded as absolutely essen- tial to progress.
 No business can expect to regain Ms employees if it does not supply real fn- centives. Every employe worth having Is looking ahead He wants to grow. to make reasonable progress. Supplying in centives does not necessarily mean mak- ing the way easy. It merely supplies motives, reasons why employees should do their best No intelligent person can do his best without an ever-present incen- tive. The person who will work hard year in and year out without feeling That there Is something ahead worth work ing for is either utterly lacking inf am- bition or in common sense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

in progress in this country to bring about cooperation between our great museums and our costume and fabric designers. With little difficulty one may find costumes borrowed from Arab chieftains, Chinese mandarins. guildsmen of medieval Japan, the tribes of the frozen Siberian tundras, the graves of ancient Peru, the ce- ramics of Mexico, and the Indiaps of our own plains and woodlands. For in this movement we have searched the art history of the universe in an effort to add distinction to home furnishings and costumes of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Encyclopedia

From The Home Sector.
 He was one of the unsung, one of those heroes who had sailed from the United States just before the armist!ce and had reachsA France just in time to turn around and start back homo agaYn. de lad newer exploded inland even as far as Camp Pontanezen.
 But the gushing lady who met the ship at the pier in Hoboken. anxious to do something for the boys, didn't know that She saw him come down the gangplank. and near the Red Cross coffee stand she cornered him.
 "Oh. tell mel she gasped. ''reIl me aJ labout iti What horrors you must have been drought &hat experiences! What soul regeneratfShsi You cannot have come out of it all as you went ipi Tell me what great lesson you learned what wonderful truth must have im- pressed itself upon your mindr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

Various Australian trade unions are agitating a 40-hour week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
OUTSIDE THE LAW
MRS. THOMAS J. O'BRIEN
Rx sTuAR T RIvERs

os-.uther of 4Love An.,r. Of Lonely wor.."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Benefits Without Booze

IOI1 FOTDoS NMdBAZin@.
 Haven't you already found that prohi- bition has brought distinct advantas5As? Merchants in many places are finding that their bills are more promptly paid, that purchases are being increased, and that families which formerly eked out precarious existence, buying only the poorest of merchandise, are now able to make respectable purchases. It is an old story that prohibition almost emptes city prisons. But New York had the novel experience this Christmas of hav- ing more turkey dinners and more bas- kets than there were poor people to come for them. The city lodging houses. too, are almost empty, instead of being oyercrowded. as they formerly were around the turn of the year. It Is even recorded that a wealthy couple who visit ed one lodging house had their proffered money refused by about half of the in- mates. The man who gives up b/Dze recovers his self-respect to say nothing of his purchasing power. In every re- spect the disappearance of liquor has beneficial effect upon general trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

theatre in Washington, and have heard Washington newspaper men say that Wilson and the Secret Service men rarely laughed at the same acts. The President liked speedy musical turns, and his heartieSt laughter was drawn out by knockabout comedians. One or two of his body guards are lovers of Shakes peare and Tbsen snd devotees of high brow music.
 'TAfe with Taft meant social activ- fties. TFiis was the evening clothes period of the Secret Service. There was much travel. with many banquets. and Secret Service mon sat at the ban quet table O. attended social func tions with tflo same pertinacity which they used to follow Roosevelt on 9 wild cross-country hike through Rock Creek park"
 Various Australian trade unions are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
CRAY HAIR TELLS
 TALES. TINT IT!
TRrAI. PAcKAcE SENT FREE

Gray hair is ., tattle-tale. Don't endure 1t until you are really old. If at forty you still feel young then take the trouble to look young. For to look and feel young is to be young. It is just easy to keep your hair young and beautiful as to retain your youthful interest in life and people. Tint the gray, faded. stresked strands with sBrownatone," as thousands of women have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Give Employes Incentives

Give EmpIOyes Incentives William Marvin Jackson, in Forbes Maga- zine.
 Training and education are regarded as an investment rather than needless ex- pense.
 Adequate plans for. fostering a .ne spirit, for placing salaries on a proper basis, for giving proper recognition to in creased worth, for supplying real incen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29
Wilson's Body Guard

No matter when or where President suddenly desires to go he Is always well chaperoned by a faithful guard of every dorway of the White House is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Mrs. Angelina Aufiero, the
Young Bride Who Was
Awarded $4,000 for an
Injured Leg.

has come about that $4,000 has usually
been the approximate valuation upon
human life.
In the case of Miss ,Jesmer her face was
her fortune In large measure. Although
scarcely twenty years old she had bril-.
liant record OF successes. She had been
an artists model, motion picture actress.
dancer and a show girl In view of her
distressing injuries 1t is hardly likely that
she can continue in any OF the fields OF
endeavor in which she has been such a
marked success. Her points of beauty
were. so to speak, her tools OF trade. These
probably have been destroyed. If the young
actress should ask jury to assess the
value of her lost beauty and ruined career,
how much money would they name?
But in this instance will young Mr.. Plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

covered more than $4,000 damages. The
actress would no doubt rather be alive,
even if she must wear the scars OH her
pretty head. face and jaw, than to have
met death in the accident, and yet the law
allows less compensation for the death
which she dreaded most than for the es-
cape with her life which she greatly pre-
ierred
inc reasoning of the law is that money
- OF no value tn a person who is in his
grave The law permits the next Of kin
10 sue for damages TO Il person killed In
an accident and this demand for compen-
sation must be based only on what may
NC termed the financial value Of the de-
ceased II an amount dependent on tho
earning power and expectancy of life OF
the one who has been killed The law
GOES not permit claim to be swelled by
demanding compensation for the suffering
w me dyin" victim. nor as punishment for
me carelessness, neglect or indifference Of
'he one VINO caused the death. And so 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
The Face, Hair, Features and Head
of Helene Jesmer, Which Were
Crushed and Scared in the
Automobile Accident.

i,ut within the last few weeks $4,000 was
awarded for the Disagreement OF leg.
100000 was given a woman for injury to
her hand. and $685. 900 was presented to a
stenographer whose thigh bone had been
cracked. About the same time the juries
were assessing these prices for injuries TO
living people, other juries awarded So 900
for the death of n wife, $4,000 for the loss
of a daughter and 81, 600 for the accidental
death of n mother
The wife who got $4,000 because one leg
was slightly smaller than the other, and the
stenographer who got $4,000 for the frac-
tured hip bone received these sums largely
as sentimental damages. 1t was not
claimed that the injuries interfered with
their occupation or means Of livelihood
the bride with the injured leg was still
happy and efficient wife, and the stenog.
rapher could still take her diciation and
work her typewriter just As skillfully as
before
But IL damage suit should be brought
by Miss Jesmer. "a rather different and very
interesting situation would arise which
might well run the total award into an
enormous sum.
If Catherine Martin, twenty-year.old
stenoerapher working for life insurance
company. without damage to her head or
fingers, gets $50 900 for a cracked thigh
bone which is not necessary to her bust
hess as a stenographer, then how much
would jury give a pretty actress for
damages which would probably put her
out of business completely in her profes
sion?
Miss Martin. the stenographer. and Miss
Jcsmcr. the actress. nre both twenty wears