davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

the blood.
For this purpose there Is no more
satisfactory remedy than S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction for Rheumatism.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
II you will write o complete history
Of your case, our medical director
win give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Director, 160 SwiftsLaboratory, AT.
lanta, Ga.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
w. T. Fletcher, Guardian, etc.
Plaintiff,
VI. NUtICt
Roy Lee Fletcher. etc.
Defendants.

Roy Lee Fletcher. etc.
Defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment and order
Of the Knox Circuit Court rendered
at Its August term, 1920, In the above
styled case, I shall proceed 70 offer
for sale ut tine Court House door In
Bsrbourville, Kentucky. 10 the
highest and best bidder Ut public
auction on Monday, Novefnber ~,
1870, at about the hour Of p. NJ.
upon credit of six months. aiithe
minerals in under and OF, and all
the timbers on, or hereafter 10 be
grown on the two following tracts Of
lands with certain reserystions as to
timbers and certain concessions as
to clearing rights, ali Of which are
fuzzy set out and described In the
judgment herein and recorded In
Order Book No. "7e at page e----of
the records Of the Knox Circuit
Court Clerks office, and which judg-
ment is here referred to and made a
part hereof as tho fully written out
In words, figures aud letters herein,
the two said tracts Of land and the
timbers thereon and the minerals
Hereunder, are described AZ follows
to witt
TRACT NO. ~"
Beginning on the A. B. Messer
line, on an oak tree and hornbcsn;
thence with q bench and with Lot
No. .f' to an elm tree; thence to q
chestnut on top OF the hill, on the
Bell County line aud corner to Lot
No. 80; thence with the Bell Couty
line to Tom Carnes's; thence with
the said line to A. B. Messer's line
thence with A. b. Messer's line to
the Beginning, containing ninety
sores more or less, and being on the
waters Of Main Sinking Greek, Oh
the Lost Fork thereof, Knox County
Kentucky,
TRACT NO. "2"
Beginning on a persimmon bush
near the Shop House; thence up the
mountain with the conditional line
between Allen Csrnes and f. ID.
Csrnes, to q chestnut oak on the top
of the mountain; thence around the
top of the ridge to the chestnut oaks
on the top of the mountain; thence
down the mountain and with the
line of Rice Bingham to the Branch
thence up the Branch to q stone OIL
l.. Bargo's line; thence q straight
line to the Beginning, containing, q
acres more or less, being on the wat
ers of Main Sinking Greek, and OH
the Lost Fork thereof, Knox County
Kentucky.
The purchaser must execute bond
with approved surety or sureties,
bearing legal interest from the day
of sale until'paid, payable to J. r..
Jones, Master Commissioner, said
bond having force and effect OF a
Judgment, retaining q lien on the
lands, minerals and timbers sold to
secure the payment Of said purchase
money, bidder will be required to
comply with these terms, II bond Is
not executed immediately, after
same has been sold, the said miner
els and timbers will be sold sgain.
J, r. JONES, Master Commissioned
Of Knox Circuit Court. l'Bt
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Prepared.

"Three new suits of clOthesw ex-
claimed his wife.
"Yes," replied her husband. II want
them on hand. Now l can go out and
wear one of those 7 am making my
old clothes do buttons"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
A Hold-up.

"Ym never have my more hold
ups ut Crimson Gulc p
"Tllat's where you're wrong. friend."
answered the native. Had one last
night and | was special victini,
Piute Pete held up two kings and drew
three aces"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
A QisorderlX Occasion.

"Dd you think my speech stirred
the audienceT" inquired the cam
paigncr.
~ wouldn't exactly say II stirred
'em," replied Senator Sorghum. y
would rather say it mixed 'em up"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
worsa Than a Knock.

"This is. rotten criticism of the
show"
"whats the matter. Does II roast
your"
mo, sir. II doesn't even mention
that was In the cast"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Knew From Experience

"Yes, sir, 1t is pretty hard to col
Iect money just now; know It,"
/. "Have you tried and falledT
"Oh, no."
"How then do you know that money
is hard to collect?"
Because several people have tried
to collect some from me-"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
self.control.

,Thompson has wonderful control
over his temper"
"That SOP"
"Yeahi When he takes the famIly
driving and tire blows out he can
actually wait I'll his wife gets all the
kids Off TO the woods before he starts
the cussing."
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Al the Circus.

"What did you think of the tricks
performed together by the little Shet-
land pony and the big PercheronT
3 at was what would call an exhi-
bitlon of mite and mane."
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
A Puzzle.

"Why do they want to get a surgeon
from another place for that opera
tion?"
"Tm sure I don't know. They said
at the hospital the trouble was purely
local"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Too Suggestive.

"Why do dentists call their offices
dental parlorsr
81 suppose they think II would make
their patients feel too bad II they
called them drawing rooms"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Explanatory Rheumatism? ?

II hear you've had quite spell.
Aunt Jemlma."
ayes, honey, dey done TUX me to de
horsepItal and guv me a epidemic In
terjection."
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Drew the Line There.

She-You used to say that you'd
go through fire and water for me.
Her Husband-Thats all right;
what you're wanting me to do Is to 80
through bankruptcy for you.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Too Literal,

Agent-Isn't that souhrette I sent
you yesterday CHIEF
Manager-I didn't see anything
chick about her. She's . regular old
hen.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

Lost Locket and chain. Locket
made from sl.O0 gold piece, Please
rssurn to Mrs. J. 8. Bsip,. Dishman
st. and receive reward. i-2tp
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
Familiar Contrast.

Upon the old worlds face one sees
The smiling and the freckles.
The optimist tries hard to please;
The pesslmist just heclxles.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

The Indian who once got a tent
And moved around and paid no rent
Now looks for houses advertised
And longs to he uncivilized.
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

The Mountain Advocate docs job
printing-yes!
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19
DOES A GOOD JOB.

"They say that lightning never
strikes twice on the same place."
"Well, It doesn't need to-"
Mountain advocate., 1920-11-19

Sale about l p. m. Purchaser must
execute bond as soon ,as sale is over,
or the property will be Immediately
put up and resold,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
L I1TLLESioR!ES
%rBEEDTInTE
BY THORNTON W: BURGESS:
Striped Chipmunk Goes to
School.

Add littI" knowledge to little more:
Soon you, IL be far wiser than you were before
News travels fast In the Green For
est and over the Green Meadows. for
the little people who live there are
great gossips. Besides. the Merry
Little Breezes of Old Mother West
Wind. who play there every day. de-
light in carrying news.
SO IT was not at all surprising that
Striped Chipmunk heard all about
Old Mother Natures school. At first
he had thought 1t rather a Joke that
Peter Ra bbit should be going to
school. But when he heard that his
own cousins. Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel and Chatterer the Red SPUR
rel. were going, and were doing it. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

lesson is to be about you and your near
relatives. and rather think YOU can tell
these other folks 1.,me things they don
know"
! iii he glad to tell whatever you
want me to. but l would rather listen
than talk" replied Striped chipmunk
| That's where you differ from some
folks. said Old Mother Nature. with
a twink lie in her eyes. why had you
rather listen than TALK"
Because a good listener often gains
much and loses nothing. while talk
means to and gains nothing in re-
turn" replied Striped Chipmunk
That was wisely spoken" declared
Old Mother Nature. "Now school Will
begin Everybody come to order.
Copyright 1870 by r. W Bursesx)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

whisked across the road into the
Green Forest. darted from one pile of
brush to another. lodged from tree to
tree. and so. at length. arrived at
school quite out of breath just as the
daily lesson was beginning.
We'll. well. we'll exclaimed Old
Mother Nature. See who's here,
Whatever tempted those short legs of
yours to bring you SO far, Striped
Chipmunk."
I've come to try to learn. want
to be a member of your school. VIII
you let me stay. Mother Natureo" re-
piled Striped Chipmunk.
"Of course. Ill let you stay" re-
piled Old Mother Nature heartily
I'm glad. very glad. indeed. to have
you. l am especially glad that you
came this morning. You see today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17
.OfznfereSf fOW0n1en
POSSIBILITIES OF COTTON FABRICS
nv ANNE RIT.rENHOuSE

for it as for one of taffeta or satin ::
and the sport shops get as much for a
blouse of commonplace fabric as for
one of expensive weave. Therefore
let the woman be warned that If she
is to economize throughout the gown
she must pay little. II anything. for
the labor on such garments rs those
made of cotton crepe. unbieac cd
muslin and calico.
The sketch shows Il frock that can
be built by any woman who has skill
or who possesses the services of a
seamstress The material Is white
Japanese cotton crepe. The skirt is
attached to the blouse at the hip line.
with pleats standing out in order that
the frock may pay homage to the
widened hip line.
Celebration is given with black Dor
ders and turkey-rcd embroidery. The
chemlsettc in front is made of extra
thin muslin with black tafTcta
cravat attached 10 It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

In the middle of the war the French
women found unhleached muslin
material that served their purpose
very we'll
They made overblouses of it en-
broidered in a darning stitch in col
ored wool. They also found the fabric
excellent as a lining for jackets and
such expensive masters of design as
Doucet of Paris used it in coats OF
homespun tweed and basket cloth.
With French artistry they embrOid-
cred the unbleached muslin in slight
attractive designs that gave it char
acter and color and made it worthy
of the coat to which it was attached.
This idea was followed in various
ways and with much ingenuity. 1t
gave rise to the emhroidering of all
plain Innings. especially a the edges.
where such ornamentation would
show when the jacket was opened.
The dress designers did not keep
up the usage of unbleached muslin
after the armistice. they found
other materials available. But the
mass of women who desired sturdy
frocks of washable cotton saw their
desire easily eratified in the usage of
unbieached muslin.
In the south designers who made
clothes for small children eagerly
seized upon this fashion and sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

suppose. it is just because they are
strange that they seem queer. I've
noticed that things ! see or hear foI
the first time almost always Seen
queer. and then. later, don't seem
queer at all
The first thing know Happy Jack
or that long-legged bunch of curl
oSity, Peter Rabbit. will be coming
around Dragging about what he knows
that I don't know, and making fun Of
me for my ignorance. ] couldn't stand
that No. sir. | couldn't stand that.
| know of nothing more hateful than
having people brag about what they
know that | don't know. wonder il
Old Mother Nature will let me join
that school. | believe III run over
there early tomorrow morning and
ask her.
SO this Is how 1t happened that.
when the first Jolly Little Sunbeams
came dancing across the Green
Meadows early the next morning the
very first person they saw was a GER
tain lively little fellow In a striped
coat whe seemed to be intent on go
ing somewhere in a great hurry. but
who. despite his hurry. never once
forgot to keep watch for danger He
SCurrieu along the old stone wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

because they were obliged to but be-
cause they wanted to. he became
thoughtful.
Now. there is no smarter small per-
son than bright-eyed Striped Chip
munk. No one ever Vet has had a
chance to call him stupid. and no one
Will. 1T must be interesting" said
he. talking to himself as he sat on
stump and carefully combed out his
funny little tail. .or that relocated
scamp of cousin of mine wouldn't
waste his time there" OF course. he
meant Chatterer the Red Squirrel
And. if the stories / hear are true.
they are learning some mighty queer
things at that school," he continued.
AT least they seem queer, though j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-17

Long coat suits arc usually trim
med with braid
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
SPRING GREEN

Henry Blumberg visited relatives at
Sank City several days last week.
Miss Bernetta Beinkofuer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beinkof-
uer of this village is in a Milwaukee
hospital i'll with pneumonia. She is
on the road to recovery according to
latest reports.
Mr.. and Mrs w. R. Purdy have re-
turned from Chicago where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Purdy's
mother, Mrs. Mary Coe.
his Spring Green relatives and friends
Philip Aenhiesel of Montello visited
last week.
George B. Evans of st. Louis came
last Wednesday and spent Xmas at
the home of his mother, Mrs. E. w.
Evans.
Miss Irene Schlasser and Miss Hill
da Sins are home for the holiday va
cation. Miss Schlasser is teacher in
the schools at Aekoosa. Wis, while
Miss Sins is at the head OF the COM
mercial department OF the Whitewa-
ter Normal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
Hill. POINT

A Happy New Year to all is the
wish OF the writer.
We are having a respite from the
cold weather. December has been un.
commonly cold this year.
Mrs. 0. GoodeN has been some.
what under the weather the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs August Goetske enter.
tanned Sunday Etr. Goetske can
boast Of having four sons in the late
war all Of whom were overseas and
all have returned. Two of the boys
went from the state of Washington,
John and Fred.
Mrs. Amanda Morgan spent Sunday
with her mother who has been ill.
Walter Harris went to r. G. last
week to see his father who is quite
sick. He is past so years old.
Irene Harris who has been sick
with measles is able to be out
| fear we will have to make the
frosting in our cake very thin this
year for my part I think it is the
worst middle the world has ever
been in.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
SANDIlSKY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hooke of Ithica
spent Sunday at the home of Jake
Wolfe also Miss Sarali Powell and
Miss Margaret Glossy.
A little girl arrived Sunday to make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Angle
Mr.. and Mrs. Alebert Prouty were
called to Burlington Saturday by the
serious illness of the formers sister.
Mrs. Youngs.
Mr. .Everette Prouty left Friday to
take up his work in Michigan.
Miss Blanch Constantine was caller
at Lone Rock Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Powell and fam
lily spent Xmas at the latter's brothers
Mr.. Frank Glossy near Reedsburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hart and fam
lily ate Xmas dinner at Lime Ridge
Miss Margaret Glossy of Reedsburg
rs spending a few days at the G. A.
Powell home
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wolfe and fam
lily spent Tuesday at the Chas Kruse
nome near Lime Ridge.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice
Dec. rs, a baby.
Miss Irene Holmes. who teaches
near near La Vale is spending her Xmas
vacation at home.
The Arthur Markham family and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
PLEASANT RIDGE

Agnes Rose attended the Schultze-
sass wedding west OF Reedsburg
Christmas day.
Orrin Pixley is in hospital IN Mill
waukee where he underwent on oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hewig and child
rem spent Christmas day at the
Thomas Claridge home in Reedsburg.
Louie Struck returned to Rochester
Mimi, Wednesday after weeks visit
with his mother and brothers.
Mrs. VIM. Halbersliben and daugh-
ter Emma visited Mrs. Frank O'Neil
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wyman OF
Madison were entertained at the Teo.
Herwig home Thursday.
Walter and Albert Thiemann sawed
wood at Henry Sugels Saturday
Adelina Rose visited her brother
Martin and wife at Reedsburg several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Hinricks and
children spent Suday at the George
Steffen home.
d. Rev. Kansier of Reedsburg called on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burmeister Thurs
day evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
FAIRFIELD

Paul Puttkammer and wife, who
have been visiting has father and
family for the past three weeks re.
turned to their home on Arlington
Prairie last Saturday.
George WaddeH is confined to his
bed, i'll with liver and other troubles.
! Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Wad-
del of South Delton were callers and
Saturday Mrs. Iva Van Zile and child
rem were also visitors at the Geo Wad-
dell home.
Mildred Raymond and Kenneth
Waddell. Hazel Spaulding. Gle Newell
and Lucille Burton attended commun
ity tree the. exercises at the AL. Ring
ling theatre Wednesday afternoon.
Christmas at the S. III. Burton 80,
was different from last year Grant
and Grin both being at home when
last year Grant was with the A. e.
F. in Germany and Grin at Camp
Grant
Guy Spaulding and family spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs. O.
A. Getchell. in Baraboo
Mr.. and Mrs, John M. Farland spent
Sunday with their son Clyde and fam
lily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

Solomon Cramar of Prairie du Sac
was in Spring Green last Wednesday
on business.
Mrs AL Hare and son are spending
the holidays with relatives in Mime
,aIplis.
LIE Roy Schoenmann goes to Ala
bama this week to make a soil sur
vey in that state. Mr.. Schoenmann
is in the employ of the government.
Mrs. James Campbell spent Xmas
at the home of her daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Upper of
Black Earth.
John Schoenmann and little daugh-
ter of Sodgepole, South Dakota, have
come to Spring Green to make their
home:
Joseph Fischer sept several days in
Sank City last week at the home of
his brother Frank.
Mrs. A. e. Young and daughter
Dorothy of Lone Rock were up Thurs
day evening to attend Xmas exercises
at the Congregational church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
WOOD ALCOHOL
VICTIMS ARE
Seen; PORTAGE

Wood alcohol victims have evident
ly hit Portage, at least several sights
were seen Saturday night and Sun
day which indicated that many of the
chronics are resorting to the drink
ing of the poisonous mixture merely
to get the kick"
Portage druggists report increased
sales Of wood alcohol since the dry
ban. There is no law to compel them
to restrict the sale.
Several wood" parties have been
in session in secluded spots of the
city, it is reported, and some of the
victims were seen in a helpless con-
dition. In one instance comrades
were seen carrying ON unfortunate
home, helpless as a dead man. The
men, it is said, obtained the poison and
dilute it, taking chances, with every
drink, Of becoming totally blind or
dying from the effects of the dope.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
MISS ETHEL MOTT
TO ART SCHOOL

Miss Ethel Mott of Reedsburg has
gone to Battle Creek, Mich, where
she has accepted position as in.
structor of drawing il the school OF
Applied Art; teaching pencil. ink,
crayon, monochrome and gouache
drawing.
This school makes speciality of
training commercial illustrators, fash
ion artists, cartoonists. commercial de-
signers, magazine illustrators, ar
chitectural perspective artis+G show
card letterers, and e nchers of draw
ing for state normal schools.
This was the art school selected by
the Canadian S0vcr 1men. to train
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
La VALE

VIM. Gardener is here from Alberta,
Canada, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Albert Chamness returned to
her home in Milwaukee last week
after a few days visit with relatives
here and at Ironton.
Word was received here last Friday
of the death of Mrs. Robert Green
halgh at Usk, Wash. Mrs. Greenhalgh
has many friends here who are sorry
to hear of her death and all extend
sympathy to the family and relatives.
F. Buss AMI family spent Xmas at
Baraboo at the home of the parents
of Mrs. Buss.
Miss Ruth Swartz spent spent Sun
day at Wonewoc.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kropp, Dec. 81.
Mr.. Kellogg was here from Mime
sofa and spent Xmas with his sis
ter, Mrs. a. Thurman.
The following young people were
home for Xmas: Olive and Dorothy
Elder, Eva Jessup. Gladys Duddleston,
Glen Miller, Bartel Borchers, Herbert
Paddock and James Hyslop from Mad
ison, Percy Paddock from Carol COL
lege, Leroy Duddleston from LaFay-
tie. Ind, Vera Beuchat form Dalton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
OAK HILL.

Thomas Gallagher recently lost one
of his horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glene and two
daughter Of La Vale were entertained
at the J. A. Decker home on Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theis visitef
Friday afternoon at the Martin Lut-
termann home west of La Vale.
T. and Mrs. Alonz Goodrich en-
tertained several relatives Of La
Vale.
Flora Helmn returned Wednesday
from Lime Ridge where she had been
employed for several weeks.
w. o. Schultz and wife spent Xmas
with the formers mother, Mrs. Dora
Schultz.
Theo Decot, wife and son Harold of
Sank City visited Saturday. with the
formers parents here.
Mrs. Dora Schultz spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Peter Greennalgh
in La Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theis were
daughters Estelle and Helma were
Sunday visitors among Reedsburg
relatives. q E 4 & ,isEyYMI
Several relatives spent Friday even
ing. at the o. e. Olson home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01

III, Louise Apker from Milwaukee,
Grace Marshall from Ettrick, Glady
Aker from Chicago and Eva Thorn
ton from Sparta.
Mrs. Hughes of Mallard, Iowa. spent
Xmas at the home of II. p. Apker.
Mrs. Sarah Tordoff returned Sat-
urday from Baraboo where she Wis
tied her son John and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Besaw have gone
TO Adams to visit their daughter
Word has been received Of the ar
rival of daughter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Carroll at
Drewsey, Oregon. Dec. IA. Mrs. Car
roll was formerly Miss Mary Sosinsky
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Blank and son
spent the weekend with his parents
at Spatra.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-01
WESTFTELD

Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun spent
Christmas at the home of the latteI's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin at Prairie
du Sac.
Mrs. G.. Schmidt of Ableman is
staying at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ed Behn.
Recent visitors at the John Yer
their home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Verthein, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Switzerland and families, Edd Krueg-
er Hy. Oetzman, Laura, Edmund and
Otto Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hoppe of
Black Hawk visited at the +. ".
Brooks home over Christmas
Ed Oetzman is visiting at the lido
Braun home.
Phil Alexander Of Barron visited
relatives and friends here recently.
Alice and Walter Brooks came home
to spend their Christmas.
Mrs. Herman Koenecke Of North
Freedom visited at the Clarence