davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

- oarno ana ojfick ~ ~ b(1rI
Ero1fk prevontn6 Cth1EU UoM $3.50
o1alln4. This ban was raaeed HAanku-
Glv1nG 60 ard ~ CoEtDeUn9 ~ 81
mark had been reached. After No hcl-
days, the returned soldiers, tho grad-.
uatea and even The studente ct TIA
high schools Of the intermountain en-
nire. Whose work had been delnoral-
ICED By the pandemic, Registered In
such numbers that the total enroll
nent for tho year finally reached l27.
last fall the work started on better
than ever, with regular enrolment
OF Just twice the number that was
ON hand at the same time . year ago,
while the rural life school that was
held during October brought in dvet
so students for this special work, and
DIR. Ralph A. FELTON,. Of the board of
home missions who supervised this de-
partment, Immediately voted to make
it a permanent feature for the terri-
tory between Denver and the coast.
In 1918 there was q scarcity Of
men at Gooding college. but such was
not the case last year, for the re-
turned soldiers who had been away
80 long and many others who had not
been away preferred to take their coll
lege work where they could keep in
touch with local conditions and pay q
visit to father, mother and the old
home on an occasional week end
These and others came to Gooding
College in such numbers that from the
very first, 1t was impossible to care
for them, so the need Of dormttory
that would care for the boys as COM
fortably as the girls are now housed
was emphasized
PROGRESS SLOW At FIRST.
Early in the game. Secretary George
Mecklenburg OF Centenary fame Of
fered to assume the responsibility DR.
John w. Hancher of the board OF edu-
cation agreed to cooperate. Bishop r
]. Cooke said amen" Both the lay
and ministerial conferences at Weiser
without one dissenting voice authorized
the campaign, so DR.. Frank u. Empey
for 10 years the field secretary Of
Morningside College was secured as
manager.
At first, even at Cooling. progress
was slow until H. L. Moody, loca
real estate man, said, II will be one
Of the men to give $4,000 or will bt
one of 20 men to give $1,000.
I'VE are on" said Messrs. Johr
Thomas and George Wedgewood and
within 4S hours these had $30,00t
pleged with only 80 men seen. Iron
Green River to LaGrande, the people
were given chance to do their share
but $4,000 Is large sum to raise
so for the second time Mr.. Moody
came to the rescue with his offer o
$4,000 for gymnasium provided tn,
other friends of Christian education
would complete the amount needed fol
the dormitory.
The occasion was the farewell ban,
quet given in honor of DIR. and Mrs
Enoch A. Perry of Milwaukee, VIII,
had charge of the solicitors in Good
ing county. Brief addresses were Civ,
en- by President c. w. Tenney, Dr.
Perry and others. When Mr.. Moody
turn came, he told of his experiences
| at Spokane, Vancouver and differen
Idaho points and of the money tina
| he had been able to make because o
| liberal way in which God had blesse,
this intermountain empire.
! Continuing he said: Sometime ag,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
BRING SMALL REVENUE

The state now has approximately
co2, 267 acres of lands scattered through
the various forest reserves of the state,
which bring but very small revenue.
Alcohol is being mace from calcium
carbide at a rate of about 1900 900
gallons a year at Swiss plant
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
Recruiting Station.

Pvt. William C. Stafford, of the
5th Field Artillery, who escorted the
body of Howard Childress, to Union
City last Friday, was visitor at the
station Friday and Saturday.
Sergeant Joe Don, of Co. E, 26th
Infantry, reported for temporary du-
ty at the recruiting station Monday.
Sgt. Don went to Samburg Friday
and returned Wednesday with two
recruits for the 1t Infantry. They
were Levi Griffith, and Cloyd Shaw.
Sergeant Bennett will report at
the main station, Nashville, Aug. A
to be discharged. He will be re-
enlisted Aug. and return to Union
City.
This station mas just received or
ders to accept a few men of "aboye
the average type" for duty in Ger
many. This opportunity holds good
until eighteen hundred meen are
procured-about three days.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
American Legion.

The following letter is being sent
the members of the local post
A meeting of the Milton Talley
Post of the American Legion is here
by called to be held in the County
Court room at Union City, Saturday,
July 81, at 200 pm.
This meeting is of great impor-
lance and it is for this reason that
this letter is being sent you. 1t is
suggested that you bring with you
to the meeting all the ex-service men
that you can.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the State
convention to be held in Memphis.
Also other business of Importance
such as the position the Legion will
take in reference to bodies of SOL
diers returned to this country for
burial, drive for an American Legion
home, organization of a baseball
team, etc.
Don't fail to be present.
E. P. WADDELL,
Commander.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
Revival at Troy.

A very interesting revival at Troy
closed this week. This was a meet
ing conducted at the old courthouse
by Rev. Geo. Tucker, a former rail
road operc tor at Jackson, Tenn. Some
twenty-six or twenty-seven CONVEX
sions Of religion were had, and
among the number some well known
citizens, including Mr.. John w. Ben
nett. Mr. Bennett has long been con-
nected with leading business inter-
ests and at the same time has many
very liberal and charitable acts to
his credit. His conversion, we are
told, was. like the awakening of
Saint Paul. 1t moved him to pub
lie declaration of faith in God.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
Mailing Hospital.

Miss Lester Hail. of this city, was
operated on Saturday afternoon for
appendicitis. Miss Hall is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Mary Dover was operated on
Monday for appendicitis.
Mr.. Will Mcdaniel, who was oper-
ated on last week for appendicitis, is
recovering rapidly.
Mrs. l.. e. Wade, who was operated
or last week for gall stones, ETC., is
recovering rapidly.
Mrs. Carl Hickok has recovered
from her recent operation and re-
turned to her home on Second street.
Mrs. Murray Dozier, of Mason
Hall, is here for treatment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
Program for Lions Club Meeting
Next Tuesday.
.uncheon-Palace Hotel.

Luncheon-Palace Hotel.
Discussion and presentation of
plan by Mr.. w. G. Reynolds of put
ting our county roads in good condi-
ton for the coming winter. Appoint
ing committees to carry out the good
road plans.
A full attendance of all members
is requested, for we must have good
roads this winter; and if we expect
to have them we arc going to be com
PEELED to each take a personal inter-
est in the matter of our roads.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1920.
Begin the Month Right.

Enter into His gates with thanks
giving, and into his courts with
praise.
Learn with us how the Ark blessed
the house of Obed-edom. Bible school
lesson begins at $50 at Christian
Bible School.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24

Mass, kde pocet inonarodnych, a.
Galfabetickych a zamastnanych
natiek Dol pomerne monsi, kde
,iez prfjmy rodfn boly lepsie, u.
nlela vyziva dietok znaleckejsis,
nmrfnost' dietok bola Eepatrna.
v Saginaw .bolo len 8 t,smrt,, ma
tisfc dieto ka " Brockton IL.
Tieto zpravy iste sd d6kazonl
Itcho, jak dolezite je, aby rodiny
maly lepsie prfjmy, aby domace i
mestske pomery zdravotne boly
lepsie a ably dbalo sa 0 poucova
ME matiek, jak osetrovat novo-
1odzeniatka a mat kazId matku
k tomu, ably co maid 'alej svoie die
a kojila, ponevac sa zistilo, ze
take novorodzeniatko nashdzevna
tejsie odola nemociam. "A ked
siahne sa az k uzlyaniu umelej
potravy pre- novorodzene dietky,
tedy ma sa dbat' ma to, ably pri-
pravena bola co najpeclivejsie a
najswedomitejsie.
Nemluvnatka. ktore umierajti
',inou svojich matiek, ze tieto ne
vedia sa starat' Q ntly zivot ta-
kthoto nemluvnat a, mozu byt
zachranene jedine zavedenim zdra
votnych stredisls V osadach, OBJ
ciach vsade, kde javi sa ich po
freba. .Je treba zavadzat'' stanice
la zachranu dieok, miesta pre- pc
!,covanie matiek a vobec poskyt-
nut matkam vSetku moznn pri,
lezitost' poucit' 81 i potesit' V
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24
uMRTNosT DIEToK.

Najvacsi stupen iimrtnosti die.
tok zacina prave tejto dobe. y.
s. Dept. Of Labor vydal 20 svo-
icj uradovne, sriadenej pre- ochra
nu a blaho dieok, eely rad ponc-
nych st1dii, cim vlastne je zav:-
novana tax vysoka nmrtnost' deti.
Manchester, N. Fl. zomrelo ma
zal1dkove crevne nemoce Wac
dietok, nez ma ktoriikol 'yek ini'
nemoc, to jest 63 jedneho tisica
novorodzeniat. V mesiaci august
Zomrelo ma tnto nemoc Wac die
tok nez ma vsetky inu namoce do
hromady inom mesiaci. Dive tre-
tiny dietok Manchester narodi.
lc sa matkam inonarodnym, dive
patiny matkam nehovoriacim an.
glicky a jedna sesina matkam a
nalfabetickym. Skoro jednej po-
lovici tychto rodfn otec nemal
vacsei place nezli $3.50 rocne
Mnoho matiek bolo pc narodenl
decka zamestnane a tym ovsem
trpela potrava novorodzeniat na
jakosti i eistotc.
V Johnstown. Pa Waterbury,
Conn. a New Bedford, Mass,
kde boly podobne asi pomery, BIO
Ia detska umrtnost' ma tieto ne.
moce zazivacich ustrojov 80, Al d
as ma tisic. >.
V Saginaw, Mich. a v Brocktor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24
Bratislava strediskom du-
naiskej dopravy, Dl a poslednych

najskej dopravy, Dl'a poslednych
zprav ME je vylucene, ze sdbo-
il stredisko medzinarodneho OBJ
chodu ma Dunaji wit All Brati
slava mad Viednou. Zainteresova-
ne anglicke kruhy zaenajt pri-
chodit k nahl 'adu, ze Bratislava
so svojou polohou je totiz v
strede dunajskej cesty - a so
svojim zazemim, ktore doda Is
percentov tovaru k vyvozu ma
i uhol ne bane k dispozlcii, je o
mnoho schopnejsou stat sa sire
diskom dunajskeho obchodu, a
ko Vieden. Anglickf odbornici po
tieto dni vyslovili sa, ze budu S
nozornost 'ou sledovat', co pod
nikne ceskoslovenska vlada ma
vystavbu prekladist "a v Bratisla
We. Ak uvidia, ze mas Stat je va
zne odhodlany hned' prikrocit' k
vybudovaniu potrebnych techni-
ckych zariadeni pristave ma Du-
1aji a ze v dohl 'adnej dobe uro-
u vSetko k podpore dunajskej do
,ravy, rozhodnd sa akiste pre-
,ratislavu. Anglicania su ochotni
vojimi vlastnymi znaltami od-
)ornikmi vystavbu bratislavske
10 pristayu VEST.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-09-24

t'azkej, chvili ma prichod decka.
Ked ma. toto sa dba, procento Il
mrtnosti by spadlo rJchle neo-
bycajne.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

AT NAPERVILLE AMOS
SQUlRES IS GREATLY
IMPROVED --- OTHER NEWS

| At Naperville, Ill. Amos Squires is
decidedly better and has been so far
for neary two weeks. He walks out
side all around and eats five Or six
times q day. The doctor says he can
not understand how his strength can
hold out as his cancer bleeds so much
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell and son Wyles
from Chiago, were out to visit Mrs.
Mithels' uncle, A. w. Squires, Mon
day. Only twenty two set down to
supper with him.
Clark Squires is spending the week
with, VIM. Brittons, while his father
and mother are in Mansion, Wis. at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Squires'
son, Leonard Calvin. Mackay, Dorothy
and Floyd Squires jr are with the
Richardson family,
Mrs. F. A. Squires received a tele-
gram Tuesday that her son Leonard
had died suddenly that morning Mr..
and Mrs. Squires left at once for
Mansion to attend the funeral which
was Thursday Thursday morning an
other little soul went on high making
a double funeral for Mrs. Squires. Mr..
Squires returned home Saturday
leaving Mrs. Squires at her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Rueben Smith, as well
as could be expected.
George Mackay and family accom-
panied by Mr.. Drisslers family visited
Mooseheart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis and son
Marvin drove over from Batavia Tues
day night to visit with Mrs. Squires,
her cousin.
Floyd Squires and Ray Richardson
joined the. Moose Lodge at Aurora
last week Aurora has membership
of 1850. AS soon as they have 5000
members the 800 from Naperville will
organize lodge here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
La VALE

w. H. Townsend of ReedsDurg was
a business caller here Monday.
Leo Davidson and cousin of Port
land. Ore, were in town one day last
week on their way to Beloit where
they will be employed the coming
summer.
Harry Town and family of Logan
Vile visited his parents here sun
day.
/ Merrill and Gladys Apker were mere
to attend the funeral Of their grand
mother.
H. J. Anderson spent Sunday with
his parents at Sparta. .s
| The residence of F. Niles has been
sold to julie Doering who will take
possession at once.
! Mrs. George Giblin and Mrs. Bert
Marsh visited their mother at Reeds
burg last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Lime Ridge
were guests of friends here last
week.
Mr.. Seamans, editor of the Free
press was in town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slater and
Mrs. George Long of Wonewoc at
tended the funeral of J. H. White
Friday.
MRS. Emma Mortimer was down
from Wonewoc Sunday.
Miss Alice Giblin was Reedsburg
shopper last Wednesday.
Mrs Harriet Apker and daughter
of North Freedom were here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. B. E. Apker, who
died Saturday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ina Mihlbauer.
She was aged SO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Perry and Mrs.
Nettie Perry of Reedsburg called on
Mrs. I. Perry Sunday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Chas. Kraska and their
sister Louisa and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dill
lon and daughter of Richland Center
were Sunday visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Lucy Mooseau.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

Mrs. A. Staples is entertaining ner
mother and sister and other relatives
from Sheboygan.
Mrs. L. A Johnson o. Baraboo is
visiting at the home of her brother,
VIM Scott
Mrs, VIII Vick,ar and BABY returned
to her home Sunday. She spent the
past week with her mother Mrs. f.
Lambert.
Mrs. G. Boothe has come to spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
L. E. Newton.
Miss MabIe Scott spent few days
ct home recently.
Mrs. j. Wicker returned Sunday
from a weeks visit wiz her son Will
in Fairfield.
Mrs. Ernest Wicker who spent last
week with her folks in North Freedom
Joe Belts and family and Laura
Vickers visited Sunday at Wilbur
Scots
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Selchow are
moving to Delton.
Miss Mabel Scott and brother Gale
called at the Will Priaulx home Sun
day
l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Rich
ard Herwig Thursday May 9Th for
supper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
WALTON

Rev and Mrs Charles Butcher went
to Baraboo Saturday to assist in the
forward movement campaign servi-
ees Sunday sos. sss - ,.s..~ ~.
The schools of Woodland joined
in a. contest in spelling and other
branches here Friday afternoon. y-..a
CAROL Mortimer OF Ironten, visited
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Mortimer Sunday < 49,.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerns
daughter last week. y. ,.-..<.
The young people of the neighbour
hood attended party at the N. At.
kinson home Saturday evening. t~
Mrs. Bert Mortimer is. on the sick
list.
Mrs. Laura Gibbons spent the week
end at the Ed. Kaufman home at
HillSbOro. - =
Frank Rosa is painting the Wesley
an Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Christina Messing and son
Ole of Bethel visited at the Bert Nor
timer home Sunday
Charles Kerns and Haywood Frazier
are employed at the Patrick Stanley
place on Melaucton Creek.
Lois Thompson of Cream Ridge
spent the week end with Miss Nellie
Griffin. ~....s
Rev. Quackenbush had a telephone
installed Monday.
Mrs. Leo Thompson and children
are visiting relatives at North Free
dom. +.
Mrs Jay Leatherberry and Hattie
Smith visited at the Albert Jackson
home last Wednesday evening.
John Peterson of Wonewoc was a
business visitor to Walton Monday.
Bernice Hutchens and Eva Car
penter were home from Reedsburg
school for the week end.
Ed Miller was over from Wonewoc
one day last week to visit his father
D. Miller.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
MERRIMACK

Mrs. ROXie Farnum spent a short
time in Fennimore, Wis. with her sis
ter
Mrs. Clara Odekirk was a guest of
Mrs. George Loos one day last week.
Mrs. A. M. Drives of Madison is a
guest of her father Timothy S. Wells.
Mrs. James Morrow is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Yarkie have
moved into the M. E. parsonage.
Last Saturday twenty four members
of R. N. of A spent very pleasant
day with neighbor Elizabeth Sch1ag.
Mrs Francis Haines is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Peetz in Sumpter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cramer and
daughter Stella and friend and Mr.
Bean of Madison were guests of Mrs.
Mae Craemer Sunday
Mrs. Johanna Heimlick went to
Baraboo Monday.
Mrs. Dennis Bayles and sons were
guests of her father T. D. Brereton al
Lodi last week
Herold Halbman is still quite i'll at
the nome or his parents Mr.. and Mrs
L. G. Halbman.
Mrs. G. T. Parks went to Warrens
Wis last week where she will be
guests of relatives from that place
and the Dakotas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Herr en-.
tertained the M. E.. church choir Sat
urday evening at their home in west
Merrimack
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brownrigg
of Madison were guests of their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w, j. Brownrigg
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Quinn and
daughters of Madison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman, Ratzeberg of Of Hill
Point motored here Sunday and were
guests Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs
S. King, who motored with them to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06

Reedsburg. August Kunce their
grand parent also accompanied them
Quarantine has been removed from
the homes of George Promo, Nelson
Swanson, and Frank LIE Vigne.
Mrs. Borchers of La Vale was a
guest of her son Hugh Borchers and
wife Sunday. Mrs. Borchers sister,
Mrs. P. Conway of Baraboo also Mr..
and Mrs Ed. Lesser OF the latter
place were their guests.
Harve Dennis of Baraboo was in
town Monday. 49, I'D .,...s..-
The dance given at Towers Hall
Friday evening was well attended
from many surrounding communities.
Mrs. E. L. Gross and daughter, Ella
were in ,Baraboo Monday. II, -.
Miss Hazel Dryer of Madison was a
guest of her cousin Miss Althea Clark
on Friday.
Edward vanderpool jr., and E. L.
Anthony of Beloit, Wis. spent Sunday
at their homes here.
Mrs. Archie Shanks entertained
the missionary society of Caledonia
at dinner on Thursday.
August Kunce was i'll the past
week. II
Mrs. F. E. Tryon was in .Madiso
Thursday. ~ - =,
Misses Fern and Marjorie Parks of
Baraboo were guests of their, grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks
Sunday. s.....
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gross are
guests of their daughter Mrs. Perry
McGilvra and family in Madison.
Gustave Kirchstein jr. Of Clyman
Junction spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kirchstein.
Almira Sears Benner of the Mime
apolis school of Oratory and dramatic
art will give program at the M: E..
church Saturday evening, May Sth
1920. 's~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
q ~
NAN EMPLOYED ON THE
MARSHALL FARM IS ~.
+. u KICKED By A HORSE

One Of the men employed by the
year at the Marshall farm town of
Delton was badly kicked by a horse
last Sunday He was taken to the
Portage hospital e,-.te.=
Fl. ]. Hurlbut of Reedsburg was a
DeltOn visitor Sunday.
Monday morning the thermometer
stood at two degrees below freezing
which seems very cold for May. ~.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Code of this
village and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flet-
cher of KilbOurn motored to Portage
Sunday to call on fiend who is in
the hospital there. ~
The many friends of Harold Sar-
Tington, who has been very i'll Of
typhoid fever will be pleased to learn
he is gaining rapidly. ~
The Mirror Lake Auto Supply Co.
have the addition to their garage near
ly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orc Camp and daugh-
ter Carol of Excelsior were callers
at the S. ]. Flickner home Monday.
Percy Huntington was ac1ledto Bara
boo Monday on account of the illness
OF his daughter Irene who is very
Ill with pneumonia. .~'
Mrs. S. J. Flickner, who underwent
a major operation at the Madison
General Hospital the 18th of April.
was able to return to her home here
Sunday ~ ~ >@','
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
NORTH FAIRFIELD FOLK
ATTEND CHURCH IN NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Oravlle and
Helen Lewis, also Mrs. l.. P. Lewis
attended church in Newport across the
river Sunday. --@
!: Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
Gust spent Friday afternoon in New.
port. e
Emma and Cenia Newell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Horning last Saturday
and Sunday in Portage.
Mr. and Mrs Mielke and Miss Irene
Mielke and Miss Violet Van Zile
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Capener in
Caledonia recently.
Mrs. L. P Lewis is visiting relatives
in Newport.
Mrs. Gena Lewis and baby and Opal
Lewis were callers on Mrs. Grace Mel
kie Sunday evening.
Miss Viola Van lille visited Miss
Irene and Bernice Mielkie recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Lamar and son
,Deane Of Baraboo visited Mr. and Mrs
Milton Holt Sunday.
Mrs. S. Andrews is staying with Mrs.
L. M. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Holt were call
ers on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lama Mon
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
SANDUSKY

Mrs. Arthur Markham and Mrs. Ray
Grover were Lime Ridge shoppers
Saturday. ~. .
The Chester Prouty family of Reeds
burg spent Sunday at the Frank
Blakeslee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Angle and chill
dren spent Sunday at Lou Hutchinson
in Lime Ridge. <-: e
The Jake Wolfe family spent Sun
day at Joe Hoke near Ithica.
Clarence Hoke spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of his uncle Joe
Weitzel.
MI. and Mrs. August Wegner of
Reedsburg spent Sunday evening at
Mrs. C. L. Constatine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Powell and chill
dren spent Sunday at Reedsburg Q
the home of Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Classy.
Mrs. Henry Hart has gone to Bar
ron to see her brother, Mr.. Walker,
who got hurt in saw mill and from
there she goes to Augusta and Camp
Douglas to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Marble Johnson spent
Sunday at C. B. Powell's.
Mrs. Will Turnipseed was taken to
the Reedsburg hospital Monday for
an operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-06
LET'S ALL QUIT
EATING SUGAR

The best way to combat the high
prices of sugar is to quit eating it,
according to Dr. Carl Voegtlin, pro-
fessor of pharmacology, government
hygienic labratory at Washington.
At the present time the people of
the United States are consuming 3d.
l000,000,000 worth of sugar a year,
and if the price goes to 80 cents a
pound, which is likely, they will be
eating it at the rate of three billion
q year.
To ispense with this sugar would
save $40 a year for each person or
$100 for each family Of five. To those
who eat it in the form of candy it
would save much more, as good candy
sells for from 81 to 81 a pound.
The best authorities in the United
States, including DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, recognized as one OF the worlds
greatest food experts, say refined SUI
gar used for sweetening is not only I'M
necessary, but injurious to the sys-
tenn
Sugar is luxury, and not an es-
sential food" says \ DR.. Voegtlin
when taken into the system sugar is
burned into carbonic acid and water
and in those forms eliminated The
only thing it generates is heat and
energy. The indirect harm done by
sugar is to destroy the appetite for
the forms of food that should be
eaten, such as fruits and vegetables.
to furnish necessary heat and ener-
gy, and at the same time they SUNNY
proteins, fats, mineral salts and Vita
Minis. Starches are broken down in
to sugar and thereby furnish the body
all the heat and energy necessary.