davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
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Sixty-seven out Of SO applicants
passed the state bar examination just
completed at Madison. Thirty-seven
of. the successful ones are from Mil
waukee, many of them graduates of
Marquette college. One woman Daisy
Darlington, Milwaukee, was success
full. s4
Gerald Lamp, aged s, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lamp, Madison, was
smothered when he dug into pile of
sand
E. D. and sW. N King residents of
Sank county, have given to the state
a deer rifle used at the battle of
Plattsburg and brought to Wiscon-
sin in 1912, a home made garden rake
and a powder flask. e.r aa4
L. H. Hill has received official no.
LITIGATION from those who have the
matter in charge that the Black and
Yellow trail will be routed through
Baraboo. 1t was decided at the meet
ing in Tracy, Minnesota that the trail
which extends from Chicago to yell
lowstone Park should follow route
IL from Madison through Baraboo and
continue on II until route 81 is
reached. Scott Huntley, proprietor Of
the Huntley hotel at Redsburg and
Attorney Harry Kjorstad Of the same
city were present at the meeting in
Tracy and made every effort possible
to have the rail routed on SO after
Baraboo was reached as being the
shortest and most slightly one for
tourists. Large delegations, however,
were sent to the Tracy meetings from
Delton, Kilbourn, Mauston, Hustler,
New Lisbon and Sparta and succeeded
in secu ing the trail for their cites.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
HOLD-UP BAIT OR
A JOKE, WHICH

Suit cases and automobile tires,
believed to be used as bait, to stop
autosist have been discovered on roads
leading to and from Portage. t
One Portage married man nearly
fell on the old trick or joke, which
ever it may be, but his wife, who was
with him advised continuance of the
journey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04

tween the cities, a distance of IL
miles, for thirty cents. Two lines of
railroad and an electric railway run
parallel all the way. Each of the cit
les has fine new hotel, one of which
was promoted by the Elks. The build
ing cost about a quarter of million
and the Elks lost about 100000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
THIEVES ENTER
MADISON PLACES

Eight offices on two floors of the
Bank of Wisconsin Building, Madison
were looted during the IN weekend.
The burglars took little Of value it
is claimed. Less than 800 was miss
ing in cash and stamps.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04

The residence of Emil Schoefer Por-
tage was entered recently. The place
was well ransacked but nothing OF
value was taken.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04

+ 9The Frank Herfort Canning Co. il
seanningli golden Bantam corn only
bGrowerss do not bring Evergreen corn
suntia notified.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-04
Fine Fishing
For DOckhan1,
Adams County

Came Warden F. A. Dockham has
returned from trip to Adams count.
where he reports many illegal ang
lers at work. Mr., Dockham has taken
into custody four residents of the
above county on charge of Illegal fish.
Ms1if s ao3sss s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
UNIVERSITY ENROLMENT IN THE
 UNITED STATES.

The announcement from the various American colleges and universities of their enrolment statistics at the beginning of the second semester the time of the year when most authorities accept the figures as
 fixing of colleges university for the year, indicate that it has become almost the rule in this country for the youth to to college. There time when 1t the unusual thing for boy to go to college and the most unusual thing for a girl to do People have not grown old who remember the astonishment when the enrolment of Harvard Lad just passed the 5000 mark. Now State Uni ve1sity with only 5000 students would not be re- garded much of institution, and have the recent announcement from the University of Cali foTnia which has maintained for the present year the distinction she last year of being the
 largest university in the world from the point of the number of enrolled students the usually accepted standard of measurement, that her students at the
 beginning of the second of the college
 year had reached the 37,480 This time last
 year this great university possessed enrolment of 23799. Columbia University of New York. which
 ranks second among universities in size has en-
 rollment this of 31 900 against of 22, 500
 at this time last year Each has gained over $500 within the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
AMERICA, CANADA AND JAPAN.

News writers for the London News and the New York World declare that tacit agreement has been arrived at between leading American and Canadian statesmen for cooperative action by the United States and Canada in the event of difficulties on the Pacific with Japan, It is said the agreement is that the small fleet of vessels which Canada has accepted from England will aid the great American fleet in case of trouble with the little brown men of the Orient, that the American fleet will help to defend the Canadian coast in of necessity. It is not claimed there has been anything approach ing secret treaty the subject, however, and that 1t is more of understanding on the part Of leading American Senators and men of authority in Canada.
 These news writers, in circumstantial support of their statements say that Canadians protesting at London against the construction of any more ships the Japanese navy in England. Three superdread- noughts being built in England for Japan now, and 1t is said the Canadians have represented that if these ships used in warfare it is likely that 1t will be against British Canada.
 The London News says the approachment between the United and Canada, the drawing together between the two great English speaking Nations of North America, has practically destroyed the last shred of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
 It is likely that Understanding in the general acceptance of that term, has been arrived between the United States and Canada this sub ject But there reason to question that the matter has been discussed very seriously by American and Canadian statesmen who occupy responsible posi- tions in their respective countries, and there is to question that they have agreed upon what would probably be the result in the event of war on the Pacific. We scarcely imagine armed attack against Canada that would not be opposed by the United States, and in such and with such force might be necessary to accomplish its defeat. Canadians have long realized that they would be defended, matter of course, by the American navy, and that American troops would CO operate with those of Canada in case that country were invaded by foreign foe The late Sir Wifrid Iaurier declared in London at conference of Colonial Premiers with Lord Salisbury when he ruled in Eng land quarter of century ago. that Canada relied less upon England than upon the great Republic her south for defense against a possible foreign enemy That his faith would be justified there is no reason in the world to question for the single part of q second
 And no one who knows the Canadians can questior thelr sportsmanship or fair play. They would not expect, desire permit the Americans to do any thing for them that they would not do for the Ameri cans Therefore, if there have been discussions on the question as to what would happen in case of trouble on the Pacific. there is no reason to doubt tEat they have agreed that it could be taken for granted that should crisis America and Canada would be standing shoulder to shoulder
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Want a Change.
Douglas Island News )
the measure


 The citizens of Ketchikan putting up a great fight to have the First Division of Alaska divided in two with the seat of government of at ket- chikan and the other at Juneau They also favor the consolidation of the Second and Fourth divisions into
 There is considerable logic in the stand taken by ketchikan in the matter. H. C. Strong of that city presented the argument at Juneau this week that either Juneau Ketchikan votes than the entire Second and Fourth divisions combined Not withstanding this fact, according to MT. Strong, either of these divisions have twice as much representato than either of the cities
 To attempt to equalfZe somewhat this represen- tation in the Territorial legislature so that both Juneau and Ketchikan will have least equal rep resentation with these divisions, is of the main causes for the asked-for division
 In the matter of court too it is said that one judge has more than he attend to in the Hrs; Division, and this work would be divided enc judge was sitting at Juneau and the other at Ketchikan
 One of the main failures for legislation to pass in the Territorial House the fact that other divisions combined against the First Division in past sessions of the Legisla ure, block measures and this division containing the greae. populat ion and doing the most business, was outyoted three to one.
 What might be even better scheme would be tt change the law that represen tation in the Leg isature would be based population figures accord ing to the last census
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Luke McLuke Says

Some of the zealots seem to have an idea that he laughs best who laughs least. 45.
 The man who is always telling his troubles is only adding to them.
 Every divorce case reminds us that Wedding Bells are first Pealed and then Repealed.
 The man who is too honest to steal kisses won't make much of 8 hit with the girls.
 ence. She will need a whole lot of it when she gets married.
 When a man falls he falls just so far But when a woman falls she never seems to hit bottom.
 Every time we reread Martin Chuz- zlewit we discover that the world is filled with men like Mr Pecksniif.
 Any man who can stay home with his wife all day Sunday and not have quarrel is either an Angel of he is terribly Henpecked.
 The best bet we can think of right 1ow is that you are not nearly as important as you think you are.
 One nice thing about a ld-headed man is that he doesn't spend much time posing for, his picture in q photograph gallery.
 Chorus Girl isn't supposed to know how to sing. And afShow Girl isn't supposed to show half as much IS a Chorus Girl.
 When they are Engaged he prom ises that she shall wear a diamond on each finger. And when they are married she wears the diamonds in the corner of her eye. A girl is never quite sure that she is homely until everybody else nas been sure of it for a long time.
 When two men have it in for each other they are not satisfied until they have it out.
 A man likes to know that his wifa is all his. But he hates to have her act like one possessed.
 Many a man will pretend that he is looking out for your Interest when it is your principal he is after.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

the situation in Germany we must believe that the
 ex- -Kaiser's belief is based upon the longngs of an old who is nearing the end of hard journey and not upon the ripe judgment of a healthy and alert mind. We have had nothing coming out of
 Germany that would indicate that there is any extensive demand in that country to abandon their republican government The who talked to
 Wilhelm told the World correspondent that the head of the Hohenzolern family was looking very old and gray and appeared the wedding ceremony only la few minutes, many of the guests were now bitter enemies.
 It is not likely that the Allied Powers would per nit the ex-Kaiser to resume the German throne if the people of that country should actually issue the call for him to return-something they probably will
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
BITS OF BY.pLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
A Parallel

A Fdfatlel
 Drunkenness has increased three hundred per cent since prohibition went into effect. Prohibition has been misfortune for the country have never seen so much drunken ness and. demoralization as in the past year, People who have hithert1 never cared. for whiskey now react vigorously against the useless policy of compulsion. We have become a nation of lawbreakers. Our law-abid ing instinct does not react in the slightest against the buying, stealing and distillinlg of spirits. Corruption is rampant. Prohibition is a painful farce"
 No dear reader, this is not state ment of conditions in the Unite States under prohibition. But it could be. It is the statement of the foremost statesman of Norway after a years trial of prohibition. These words of Christian Nicholson seem to describe conditions in this coun- try.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
More Trouble

The chorus girls in the National Opera House in Paris have gone on strike. They demand more money for playing parts in Salome. in which they have to use blue dye. because the blue is hard to wash off. They demand more money for actinG as angels dangling al the ends of wires. And they demand more money for acting the parts of courtesans on the stage, as this infringes on their dignity as women
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Senator Reeds False Charges.
{ New York World.

Senator Reeds charges that $4@ ,000 900 of the Sl50,000,000 appropriated for European relief was used "to keep the Polish Army in he field" is eheetually disposed of by Col William R. Grove who was in charge Of the distribution of reliea in Poland Obviously the purpose of the Missouri Sera- ter who took care to mention no names was to dlscredit Mir Hoover, who the head of the food drelief administration.
 IL would have been simple matter for Senator Reed to ascertain the truth. But malice has of en led him into similar foolish mssteps, and it ha, played him a bad trick again. Col Grove sets him right with more courtesy than he deserves
 It is hard to believe that Senator Reed was mised by credulity into uttering the ugly scandal to which lie gave the widest possible circulation II was enough CT him that it reflected Mir. Hoover and the Wilson Administration
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
KAISER EXPECTS TO COME BACK.

That the former Kaiser expects to be recalled 10 the German throne is a statement cabled to the New 4ork World from it's Paris office The news papermen got their information from friend of the fN-Emperor who was guest at his Dutch residence st the marriage of Count Bentnicks daughter to " Hhems aide-de-camp, where he had a ten minute 13a ervew with the Ex-Kaiser
 in telling of the interview to the World the friend "' the former Emperor said:
 had a ten-minute talk with the former halser during which he expressed himself ireey and hopefully. l remember him say Ing things are coming to a head in Ger many because of the French oppression on one and the growing Bolsheyik menace on Pe other There will soon be need of tho only power which bring the country hack to unlty-The House of Hohenzollerr Then VIII come the time for which am waiting III conhdent expectation. Those who say that my day has passed are going to have an unexpected awakening"
 Tn speaking of the last days of the war the eX-kaiser showed marked bitterness toward the former German high command
 l was traitorously served by many of my Generals, he asserted T was kent in the dark as to the real military situation ana continually told that things were going on admirably Had known the real situa- uon would have acted very differently When the truth becomes known I win ba cleared ot the charges that have been brought against me"
 II. We are to accept the conclusions givan ,b world by experts who have made a careful survey o
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Then 1t Happened!
IlulSc,l

q was just wondering" mused the Cherrful Idiot.
 What were you wondering?' asked the Wise Guy
 q was wondering if you could re fer to the display in a pawnbroker's $ piled the Cheerful Idiot
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

Reports come from Washington that Attorney General Palmer has hnted that Eugene V. Debs serving ten year sentence in the Atlanta prison for spreading propaganda against the enforcement of the draft law during the war will pardoned before the retirement of President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Wuff!! l!

Well, sir" said the First Bed5us, "I have found a real home. I am dwelling with a 500pound couple. The husband weighs 250 pounds and the wife weighs 250 pounds" ..
 "Gosh!" exclaimed the Second Bed bug, enviously. "You are living or the fat of the land, aren't you?" ...
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Great Excitement Prevails!

There was a city election at Pull aski, Va, last week. The people voted on this question: Shall Cows Be Permitted To Run at Larger The vote resulted as follows:
 For cows running at large-701. Against cows running at large -243.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

It is said that, promised notifications, Senator Penrose, chairman the State Finance Com mttee, has agreed to support the Emergency Tariff Bill. It is also said that he influenced by the fact that majority of his committee in favor Of the measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
HelnIIi ! l

There are a lot of blockheads ir the Names Is Names Club. But whai are we gonna do with c. o. B. Head of Pineyville, Ky?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
The Wise Fool

"A man never knows what he can do until he tries," observed the Sage.
 And then sometimes he is sorry he found out" reflected the Fool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

Wilson's chances to get with Harding will ome March 4 when he hands him that Congress- Lexington Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

No man has travelled far or lasted long in public life in America who did not think for himself and act on his responsibility Charleston News and Courier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Our Daily Special

Too Much Make-Up Makes A Wom- an Look Like She Had Been Marked Down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

Form In Line Men, Don't Crowd. (Sale Ad in Hamilton, o. Journell
 THIRD WARD-Five rooms. fuli cellar, water, gas and electricity, nearly new Owner leaving city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Bang!! l!

Now that the hunting season is open John Will Hunt in Nashville, Tenn, and you can c. Howard Hunt in Camden, N. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

Although the national debt has been reduced several million dollars the average taxpayer ha3 not yet felt any great of relief Chicago NewsN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

Lloyd George is said 10 know 100000 words and ne has for them all in holding down his iob- Pittsburgh Gazette-Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

If you want to put a written secret where no one will it. paste it alongside the Please Shut the Door" sign.-( Macon Teegraphl
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20
Forms Is Firms

Slick X Slick, Attorneys-at-Law South Bend, Ind
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

The Heres how" toast is extinct in America but scotland still has her "Hootch, mon. ."-( Baltimore Sun.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-20

The nations have begun to fight over disarmam ent -(Washington Post.)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
West Side Star Makes
First Appearance Here
Since Trip TO Europe

The Apawamis Club, at Rye, held its
first sanctioned lawn tennjs tourna-
ment yesterday, an invitation event for
women In ANGLES and doubles, and the
maiden effort was most auspicious. a
total Of forty-three players starting
in The singles. End among these were
The best Of the Metropolitan district
stars.
The strength is pretty heavily dis
tflbuted in the lower half Of the draw,
with Miss Eleanor Goss, recently re-
turned from Europe and the Pacific
coast; Miss Glare Casscl, winner of
the Montcair tourney; Mrs. Robert LIE
roy, Miss Florence Ballin, Miss
Martha Bayard and Miss Ceres Baker,
as the most promising contenders.
MISS Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss
Leslie Bancroft are the outstanding
figures in the upper section. Miss
Gilleaudeau looks to have the best
chance of coming through to the final
bracket in her half, while either Miss
Goss Or Miss Cassel should come ,lose
TO lighting it out for the other final
bracket.
=, temperatures oI MISS OoSS on
Eastern courts. her first venture since
her trip to Europe last winter, aroused
considerable interest among those who
were anxious to see whether her game
had improved, and how it compared
with some OF the younger stars who
have been making great strides this
season. To those who did not see her
play yesterday, it may be stated that
Miss Goss is an improved player over
her last seasons form.
While retaining all the speed and
pace on her ground and overhead
strokes that she has shown in
the. past, the West Side girl has
polished up her tactical work and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Miss Coss Srnotf,ers Opponent
In Tennis Tournament at Rye
Tennis Summary

Womsn's Invftation sinsieo 5sTst roTndT :
lone Davies. 81, Ga: Miss Madelon Wes-
tteryeit defeated Mrs Herbert Carlebacb,
ID. g.: Miss NJ. Hurd won from Miss
L. Atha, by default Miss Lillian scharman
defeated Miss Helen Could, G-4. 3--G
g.; Mrs Theodore Sohst defeated Mrs
Turner, 6--3, 6--~3; Mrs. Paul Martin de-
feated Mrs. Nathaniel DAin Go, 7--5;
~ ISIS Florencs Bailin defeated Mrs. George
de Gersdortf. CO. g.. Mrs. H. r Eaton
defeated Miss l.. Wilson, "a, G--i; Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Nra Cyrus Clark
81, 6-3; Mrs. J. G. Brush defeated Mrs
II. Lowenthal, Go. Ga
Second roUnd.Miss Gertrude Hopper
defeated Miss Alice Bayard, 6--1, e-2:
M iss Leslie Bancroft defeated Mrs Raw
son L. Wood, 6-3, 9--7: Mrs S. J. strauss
won from Mrs. Edward Raymond. by
eefauit: Mrs. Knowles defeated Miss Hays,
6-2. 6--l; Mrs Albert Hulnphries de
teated Miss Virginia Hopper, 6--2, 60;
Hurd, by default; Mass scharman won
defeated Mrs. Martin. 8-3 So: Miss
Martha Bayard efeated Mrs Eaton, 6--i,
6-i; Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs V
l. clihedinst, 6-1, 81; Miss Eleanor t1oss
defeated Miss Katharine O'Rourke. 6--1
60; Miss Rosamund Newton defeated
Mrs. Il. A Fierok. 60, 6-1, Miss Clare
Cassel defeated Mrs. Brush. 6--2, Go;
Mrs. Frank NJ, Welty defeated Miss Jes-
sic Gott, Go, 6-t; Mrs Robert lie Roy
defeated Mrs. Mabel d. Strafin, 81, e-3
Third round.--Mrs. lie Roy defeated
Mrs. Welty, IS 6-3; Mrs Strauss de-
feated Mrs. Knowles. e.. 6--3