davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20

been held as far west as this and next
year New York will have it. w. H.
Marriott, w. E. Rowland and NJ H.
Schey will return tonight.
One evening recently ten little girls
were entertained at the home of Miss
La Veta Burkhardt on Water street
the occasion being the tenth anniver-
sary of her birthday. 1t was also the
birthday of Mabel Hemberger, one of
the little girls present. The dining
room was prettily decorated and the
table was spread with goodies for the
kiddies. All report a splendid time
and pronounce their little hostess an
excellent entertainer She received
many pretty gifts as remembrance Of
the happy occasion.
Ed. and George Waddell left Jan
uary for st. Louis to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. Kerber and nieces and nep-
news. AlonZo Rowe, Mrs Kerber's
son, used to live near Baraboo, but
went to st. Louis in 1904 and is now
a florist. He is doing fine business,
having sold $4,000 worth of flowers
in the past year. The Waddell's re-
turned home Jan. II, report a fine
time and are we'll satisfied with the
country. There was no snow and the
temperature was from 55 degrees to
70 degrees while they were there.
At the annual meeting of the First
National bank, held on Tuesday even
ing, the affairs of the bank were all
gone over, and it was shown to- the
shareholders that during the past year
the deposits had increased $500 900.
The following directors were re-elect~
ed: George Macarthur, M H. Mould,
D. M. Kelly, E. S. Johnston, George
Isenberg, F. r. Bentley, J. J. Pfann-
stiehl and T. M. Mould. Later in the
evening the directors elected the fol-
lowing officers: M H. Mould presi-
dent; T. M. Mould, vice-president; E.
S. Johnston, cashier, and J. ]. Pfann-
stiehl, assistant cashier.
J. wv Meisser has returned from a
trip to Rice Lake. He states that the
temperature there yesterday was 18
degrees below zero and there was al
so fine sleighing. Many sales were in
progress at the various stores in that
locality the same as in other parts
of the state. Mr.. Meisser learned
that there were many young men out
Of work and wages had been cut in
certain lines Of employment. At a
sale of cattle, Mr.. Meisser stated that
the best one brought but $38.
Former Sheriff e. E. Nichols and
Mrs. Nichols of Wonewoc were in
Baraboo on Wednesday, While here
Mr.. Nichols, who is chairman of the
town, consulted District Attorney
Bohn concerning the Woodland owner
Of dogs who have not paid the taxes
up to the present time. Nearly all in
Woodland have paid and an eff
fort will be made to have the tardy
one clear the matter up without the
embarrassment of suit. More and
more the owners Of dogs are coming
to realize that stock killed on the farm
by dogs should be paid for and that
there is no way Of getting at the situa-
ton with fund. Such law has been
in force in some states for more than
fifty years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Do you feel at skies and sevens" 10
day? You are bilious, constipated!
You feel headachy, full of cold, I'M
strung. Your meals don't f1t-breath
is bad. skin sallow. Take Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear, rosy and cheerful No
griping-nO inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10, 25, so cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20

near were received by Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Wilson is still spry and active for one
so near the century mark. He is known
by many in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
THURSDAY

o o o o o O O o o
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

DaHghtw.. Now, about . gift for Mothers' Day. Some thing nicel
 Sos: Yes. indeed. And, Father, you must help us choose Fdthev, I know exactly what "a Brunswick Phonographi Sos asd Dnghtey- Fine, Just the thing. Wen join the Mothers Day Cuh-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Originality in song writing is, literally, the keynote of success, and aspiring song writers who seek the public and popular stamp of approval must bear this thought in mind con stantly.'' Such is the opinion of Roy K. Marsh whose latest composition now numbers among the "six best sellers" in the musical and Fox trotting'' world
 Like everything else." contends MT. Marsh, the American public is always on the lookout for something new, something different in music, and to satisfy this desire every pub
 fisher of popular songs keeps his staff of writers everlastingly at it in vain hopes of putting song on the market that will register so-called
 hit, and if he puts out four or six hits during year the publisher feels that he has indeed batted 1000 per cent"
 To compose a song that is differ ent," Is by no means an easy task, and it requires many hours of pa tient study and hard work to write a tune that is absolutely original in its entirety. Just pause for a moment and try to think of a melody yourself, one that is new, one that doesn't t border upon the countless thousands of songs already published, and then you will realize what a song-writer has confronting him when he under takes to set a sheet of music before us that will make us want to John
 Mccormack to the world, and even
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Conservatory and teachers of great distinction. From Texas MT. Marsh moved to Colorado where he con tinued the study of music Phoenix now claims him as a resident and en- joys the privilege of having nation ally known song writer as one of her citizens.
 Among a few of the song numbers by MT. Marsh are. Dreams" China = land" Dreamy Melody" Love Me, !" Sweetheart Don't Cry" ''Dear Lit tie Girl' and Tn Make Believe Land. :" While in the instrumental music he has written some real rag time num- bers such as: "The Elephant Rag, 'Tickled Pink" California Jelly" and Southern Fox Trot"
 One of the most recent fox trot hits of the year which is being featured all over the country, and is the star song of the Zeigfield Follies in 1921 in New York, is T Never Knew, Of which Mir. Marsh was co-writer. His latest success, ''Carribean Sea !" has just been accepted by one of the largest publishers in the East and will be on the market early in May.
 MT. Marsh, in the future expects to specialize on musical comedy and is now working on a complete score, writing both lyrics and the music
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

dance the "Toddle" or do the "Shuf-
 fle.''
 The popular song of today must be one that appeals to every person whether they sing. dance, or just lis ten" therefore it must embody a
 melody that is pleasing to all. So IL
 is the duty of the composer to keep
 abreast of the times or perhaps lIt-
 tie ahead of them as it were, and anticipate just what, in the way of
 harmony our hearts desire.
 The socalled song hit'' is short
 lived in most eases, TOT with the jazz bands player pianos, talking ma
 chimes sand even the circus caliope playing over and over again a new song it soon becomes old and is crowded out of the spotlight, perhaps
 before its time. by the next newborn l members from the Land of Song. MT. Marsh is, as Irwin Cobb would
 say, "a product of the south and is 1 from the state that has been fea- tured in many southern tunes of late l rs-Alabama-and, with the true spirit of the South, and the musical l fraternity, running through his veins, Mir. Marsh points out that his flrst 1 composition. which was published F years ago bore the title of "A Girhe Down in Dixieland
 Attending the University of Texas, 1 MT. Marsh entered upon the exhaus- l tive study of composition and har- mony under the capable tutelage of Michia Rudolph and Ostruhm Lud- wig. both graduates of the Boston
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
MAY DAY PAGEANT
 ID BE G|VENMAY
 AT TEMPE NORMAL

One of the most beautiful and spectacular events ever presented at the Tempe Normal school will be given there at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, May 8. This great out door drama will have 500 partici- pants. ranging from kindergarten tots to members of the faculty.
 There will be butterflies, raindrops, flowers. milkmaids. spring maidens, chimney sweeps, court jester, Lady Spring and King Winter. The prize COW. Minnie, and a few lambs from the Normal School farm will add a realistic touch to the occasion.
 Many of the old English folk dances will be given and several plays. among them "The Shepherd and Shepherdesses," Robin Hood" and "St. George and the Dragon" will be presented.
 The beautiful campus at the Nor nal school lends itself well to the staging of springtime drama. Our green wood and velvety grass almost equal that of Old England and our
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

pretty milk maids and flower girls surpass those of ''the Old Country"
 The idea which is portrayed is the arrival of Spring and her triumph over Winter. Given on the beautiful lawn of the Normal campus, together with the elaborate costumes worn, the occasion will be one which no one can well afford to miss.
 Even though this production sur passes in value and interest many of those given by larger institutions, no admission charge will be made. It is home production and as such should be attended by the entire com munity.
 Aside from the fact that delight ful afternoon is assured, an oppor- tunity is presented for the citizens to see one phase of the work done by this state institution which they are supporting.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
.f16ylSflc,


 The many friends of George Crosse . nephew of Charles and n A nor nsso' oIrio. since bearing him in tha grea, rom the T Pagliacci" at the -.1oila School of Music Thursdav euns are enthusiastic in the praise ot ms rich tenor voice, and the nos
 ues he will attain in future sluos ana predict that a career is in store Tor the young man.
 one or the events of the week was the splendid program but on in a lew hours notite Thursday evening
 pupils of the Arizona School of \ -Slc as a substitute for the Alice
 tset Norton concert that e 'ening Mass Norton was taken with a se- N cold and was unable to sing. at oo Iate an hour 10 announce post
 eh.' hence the impromptu pro- sram, which was a wonderful sue. cess.
 While every number was thor ousniy enjoyed. the operatic arias rom La Favorita'' and "FPagliacci- " Miss Jennie Lorenz and George Srosso. given in costume. were sung ceautfully and were given in fine Following is the program for the May day pageant ta be given at the Adams school on May at 6: 30 D. m: Grand March
 The crowning of the May queen. Recitation-The Significance Of May Day.
 Awakening of Spring. .--.---..----. Kindergarten. ne Children's Polka Grade l fairy Revel" ... Girls Glec Club ~Taes Dance -..-.- .Grades and T soMer Dance -..-.-.-..-.. Grade ? atSn i<iit Grade 5A scene from Robir4 Hood in which the foresters. tinkers and milk maids entertain Maid Marion and her attendants who are guests of Robin Hood.
 Forester and Thinkers - ---------.... 1th and Sth Grades Dalry Maids ...-..... ..7th Grade Eutterfly Dance. ...- Grades and 4 SEnfoMer Drill .~....... Grade 5 swedish Clap highland Fling - Grade 5A Winding of the May Pole Grade s Little Miss Ovie Carlisle, the prot ege of Mrs. William Burton McCan- dless- who completely captivated her audience at the Woman's club Tues day afternoon when she played "The Witches Dance" by Mcdowell "Mur- mering Zephyrs'' by Jensen and "To Spring" by Grieg
 Her technique was brilliant and fleet and her interpretations were marked by much individuality and maturity. While only II years of age, she Is pronounced by all critics to have a brilliant future.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

General J. $. Gallieni, former min- ister of war and military governor of Paris, who died in Versailles In May, 1916, was recently granted the honor of the appointment of a mar ShaI of France
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

gfspecia provided of the finest Bruns wick models the 112 And the records especially chosen appropriate for the occasion
 We can't tell all the here, for she'd read it. But we'd like to keep the secret with that all she need know the surprise the morning of May Sh when this handsome Brunswick and it's records delivered Visit store today and ask for the details of our
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

All the women who have been em- ployed in the various ministerial de- partments in Italy are being dis missed Their positions are to be occupied by war -maimed soldiers
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

CoRoElh WHtTTEMoRE HULBuRD-sAcHELoR Concert Pianists and Teacher Pupil Joseffy of rreeuehen In Panoforts Playing
 studo-5os Phonss
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
SUCH A NICE PRESENT.

Surprise Mother on May 9th in this delightful, new way-a lasting token of Mothers Day, 1921. We make 1t possible through and simple plan to give her a wonderful Brunswick Photograph and the records she will love
 We authorized by the House Brunswick to par tcpate in this pan which makes it easy give this real
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Early on the morning of AotherS Day VI send Her this Brunswick No 112, with carefully selected set of 10 appropriate Bruns- wick Records, and also but that's part of the secret
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
MANAGEMENT OF GEESE.

Goose raising is not so extensively en-
gagged in as duck raising. the conditions
under which they can be successfully
raised being almost entirely different from
those necessary for successful duck rais-
ing. The duck, being smaller. can be
raised in more limited space than can
the goose. the latter needing free range
and water, while the former has been
proved to do well without water.
While the goose cannot profitably be
raised in rs large numbers as the duck,
still it cannot justly be termed unproft-
able. There are many places on a farm
that are worthless for cultivation that
could be utilized with excellent results for
goose raising. Fields that streams,
branches or unused springs on them could
be turned to good advantage by making
them into goose pastures. Many farmers
are profting by this and adding TO their
incomes annually.
The care and attention necessary for
raising geese are small when compared
with the returns, and the cost of food
is also proportionately small in compar-
ison with the cost Of food used for other
birds bred for market. A goose on
range will gather the largest portion OF
is food, consisting OF grasses. insects
and other animal and vegetable matter
to be found in the fields and brooks
Young geese are fattened by placing
them in pen not too large. so. that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
POULTRY Requires PLENTY
OF MINERAL FOOD IN

OF MINERAL FOOD IN DIET
Crit is essential to the health of fowls
an dto economy ir feeding. Grit takes
the place of teeth in preparing the feed
'or further digestion and is required for
Inc proper preparation of feed in the
5iZzard. When the feed is not properly
taken care of in this organ, an undue
strain is thrown on the fowls system
often resulting in, disease and also allow
through the birds body without being
ing much of the nUtriment to pass
absorbed. In every pen or yard a box
Of grit should be kept. Recent investi-
gators have asserted that grit is a part
of the necessary food of a flock, giving
the fowls Strong bones and a bright
plumage.
Ordinarily, the hen does not con
sumo enough lime to form the shells OF
eggs, if she is laying aburdantly, unless
something besides the ordinary grai1
feeds is accessible to her. Oyster shells
are very good for this purpose A boz
of crushed shells may be placed before
the fowls, allowing them to eat at will
Old mortar and fine gravel are also use
full in supplying lime.
Charcoal readily absorbs gases, i'm
purities and acids. and thus acs as
corrective when the stomach Is our ant
digestion has been impaired.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
FARMERS MAKE MOST
OF STATE LEGIgIATURE

With farmers away in the lead the per-
sonnet o. the general assembly. which is
20 convene Jan. 5, covers about 20 trades.
professions and occupations. only two Of
the legislators having indicated that they
had no occupation whatever. These are
two o. the FIVE women members OF the
house, while the other three women leg
islators are graphologist. housewife and
minister respectively. There are IS far
mers in the legislature, 80 merchants.
10 manufacturers and II confess that
they are retired" from business cares.
The other occupations, trades and pro-
fessions are scattered over a wide range
Of the means Of making a livelihood.
There Is one educator from Yale, a gro
Gerry clerk, a plumber. an undertaken
and one who calls himself a funeral d.
rector. A master mariner and an oyster
man, six physicians, four druggists, a
manager Of a toy shop, a coal dealer and
an ice dealer loom prominently In the
| list. A monumental works proprietor and
| a mail carrier are also due to shine IN
the legislative halls.
| While there Is a town treasurer
three tax collectors, two county commits
| sioners and one printer, none has laid
claim to the title of editor or newspaper
publisher. One state official is also IN
the roll. while the number Of fruit grow.
/ ers is the same as the number Of mer
who are presidents Of corporations. A
consulting geologist vies with a news
dealer. a general jobber. an architect anC
| a retail meat dealer. There Is only on
laborer in the outfit. The list Of trades
professions and occupations and the mum
Der Of each follows:y
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

preparations tested was found to. be OK
any value. These preparations contained
one or more Of the following ingredients:
Phenois, tar oils. hydrocarbon oils, creo-
sote oils, carbon disulphid. wood-tar dis
tallate, benzol, nitro-benzene, napthalene,
anthracene oil and pyridine.
In these experiments the roosts and
dropping boards or the whole interior of
the house were thoroughly painted or
sprayed just before the fowls went TO
roost, and all doors, windows and ven
tilators were closed during the first night
Five badly infested fowls were used in
each test, and at the end of one week ex-
animation was made for living lice Al
| though an occasional dead louise was
found on the dropping board, in no case
was the treatment of any practical value
Since many of these preparations were
found to be effective when used as fumi-
gents in small boxes, it Is apparent that
the inehectiveness Of, house treatment is
due to the fact that the fumes do not be.
come concentrated enough to kill the lice
Tests were also made, with lime-sulphul
applied in the same way; this also WA
found to be OF no value.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05

taey VIII not exercise too much. AID by
teedrg tae... &C. Gay IL hey @ii
cIt a. clean Q. - mJ.st ln-.sh ma. u
b. ethird slo-ts aiiI two-thirGs com
me1., and tao leeds daily OF CON. wi-h
some oG-s o. EaIsey. Whise f5ttea,. :
young geese they sLold d. kept Is ~ CT
as possible; no excitement wna e, u
should disturb them. N--ea feeding. ap-
proach them quietly. and 10 not f-.shten
them. At 10 weeks Of age o. when the
tips Of the wings reach the tail. they are
ready for market. II :hey have been
heavily fed and should weigh between
eight and ten pounds. Most young geese
from general farms are sold when they
are from FIVE to eight months old
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
rACTFUL HANDLING
OF THE sKUNKs


Few persons have seriously considered
establishing friendly relations with q
skunk. It has been done in some cases
under the Misrepresentation that the ami
NAL was a cat, and the results have been
unpleasant But the biological survey Of
the United States department Of agricul-
ture has investigated the skunk and
found him to be the best wild-animal
friend the farmer has.
Almost any farmer might have two or
three dozen skunks at work for him de-
stroying mice, grasshoppers, crickets and
white grubs, and furnishing him from $50
TO 500. worth of fur a year. All that is
necessary is that he respect their dens,
keep his poultry in skunk-pro yards
kill an old horse for them every fall. and
be tactful when he meets them in the
evening. There is a marked depression
Of the fur market at present, but recovery
to normal is anticipated.
1t has been estimated that . years
catch Of skunks in New York state ID
worth $1,000, 600. Only one-ffth OF then
are black or short striped. II all were Of
this higher grade. they would be worth
$4,000 900. The department suggests thai
a preserve stocked with black skunk,
would eventually. double or treble tn,
catch Of skunlIs in the territory surround
ing It
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
WHEN TO FREsHEN
THE DAIRY COWS

To have good producers. in the winter
time, COWS shoLld freshen in the fall.
October or November is good time for
cows to drop calves, and to do this they
must be bred in January or early Febru-
airy. Even though dairy cows freshen in
the fall Of the year, they will not prove
| good producers unless they are given
proper shelter, plenty of feed and other
necessary care and attention. No ami
NAL responds more quickly to good treat
ment. Cows that become fresh in fall
and produce we'll in winter may be turned
out on pasture in the spring at a time
when the milk flow begins to decline. The
succulent feed and exercise in the pasture
will stimulate the yield and help the COVE
increase in flesh. At the same time the
calf may be carried through the winter
on SKINNED milk and when spring comes
| the pasture will enable it to make good
! gains.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
CHICKEN LICE,

There have been many advocates Of the
theory that chicken lice can be killed by
painting the roosts and dropping boards
or the whole interior of the poultry house
with various oil mixtures, the idea being
that the vapors or gases arising from
these points penetrate the feathers of the
roosting fowls and kill the lice. This
method has been given a very extensive
trial and not one of the AZ different
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05

logist, housewife. minister.
OF the five women representatives
Mary n. Hooker OF Hartford and Helen
A. Jewett Of Tolland have no oocupa
tions; Emily Sophie Brown Of Nzugz-
tuck Is listed as q graphologist; Lillian
S. Frank OF Canterbury Is listed a. q
housewife; Grace ]. Edwards Of Ne-
Hartford, the only independent" u .
minister.
OF the 30 lawyers IN the Legislature
nine are in the senate. There are only
two farmers in the senate, six manmac-
turers. one druggist, two bankers. one
real estate dealer, one er1cator and the
rest scattered among the other occ1ps-
lions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05

The following trades. vacations and
professions are represented by one each d:
Landscape gardener. secretary corpora
ton. lumber inspector, store manager,
grocery clerk. gardener. summer hotel
proprietor. carpenter. town clerk. funer-
al director. clergyman, monumental
works proprietor. laborer. seed grower
auto livery, state official, lawyer. town
treasurer, motor vehicle inspector. market
gardener. resident manager. newsdealer
consulting geologist. probation officer
electrician. insurance and manufacturing
agent, manager toy shop. assistant treas
urer corporation, undertaken. inn keeper
general jobber, architect. printer. engi.
neer, retail meat dealer, plumber. graphic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05

FaIrfteld.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver c. Jen-
nings gave a dinner Monday evening at
their New York residence for Miss Annie
Burr Jennings. who made her formal de-
but Monday night at a dance her mother.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchinclcss. gave 1t the
Ritz Carlton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-05
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed -upI Quit blowing
and snuffiing! y dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains mo quinine-Insist upon Papes!