davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
EDUCATION IN WHAT?

Education" declares our good
friend Mrs. Maud Wood Park, in ad-
dressing the international convention
of the League of Women Voters the
other day, lis the reliance OF our
democracy"
Sure, Mike. and amen 10 these
lofty sentiments! But education in
what? Education as a palladium OF
our liberties should be sent into the
shop for general repairs. Education
is not doing the job. Millions of chill
dren are being scrubbed back of the
ears every morning and sent away
to school that they may save the Re-
public only to rush to the ballot box
q few years later and vote for Hylan
| and Thorn psOn and Tom Watson and
Jim Reed, and the Republican party
! and the Democratic party and nothing
in particular They all have grand
educations, these millions of voters
They can spell little, write a fairly
! legible hand, and bound the Ukraine
and toss around logarithms and max
es angel food cake and quartersawed
oak music racks an 4 chatter about the
Shakespeare folio but what in Hea-
ven's name do the fool kids know
really? Which one Of them knows
how to define a CRATER Who can tell
in plain one word language why it is
wrong to take the interest on public
funds, if the law does not specifically
declare the appropriation Of interest
crime? What graduate from our
common schools knows a social act
from an anti-social act What child
ever learned at school anw fundamen.
tai definition or patriotism outside
of flag waving and creed memorizins
or batting the foreigners, or being a
100 per cent American?
The trouble with education as
panacea for the ills Of democracy Is
that it is all outside of the needs OF
democracy. We spend billions to
teach children nothing about right or
/ wrong in our public morals, and jam
| their poor heads full of perfectly use
less facts and theories about things
that are as unrelated to the safety OF
! the Republic as the moon dogs Until
our people get tired OF grooming under
taxes that bring them only perpet
uation of bad overnment under chang
! ing parties the school as reliance
in the conservation OF democracy
will be a huge and tragic joke,-W A
" in Judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27

Programs for the Evangelical camp
meeting at Monroe TO be held July
Goth to August eth have been receiv
ed here and G. A Briggs is to be one
of the speakers. He will give the adj
dress Sunday evening, July 3Oth and
Monday evening the 31st Rev. c. E.
Maves is presiding elder of Madison
district and Monroe is in that district.
Rev. Maves was formerly pastor Of
the Evangelical church of Baraboo..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
OUR WELL-TO-DO SERVANT
LESS HOMES

LESS HOMES
The anniversary number of Ameri-
ca at Work has an interesting article
on the significance Of the develop
ment in the last few years of the well
TO do servantless house in the United
States. Science, which formerly bent
its energies toward producing the
steam shovel to do the work of an
army of spade-wielders or was evolv-
ing machinery for the factory, has
turned attention in recent years to
emancipating the housewife from the
drudgery that had been her lot from
time immemorial. The result has been
a surprising decrease in the number
of those engaged in personal service.
The population Of the United States
increased 14.9 per cent from 1910 to
1920. But in that period the number
OF cooks in the country decreased 81
per cent. The number of chamber
maids fell off &c per cent The de-
crease in the classification of ladies
maids, nurse maids and Wallets was
q per cent. Launderers and laun-
dresses, not in laundries, decreased
25.7 per cent, Maids of all work show
ed a decrease of POS per cent and
there was slump of AIS per cent in
the number of dressmakers and
seamstresses, not in garment factor,
les.
The old-time labor of sweeping has
been banished by the vacuum cleaner.
The power washer and ironer and the
better facilities of Ihe laundries have
largely done away with wash-day
nightmare in the home. Dishwashe-s.
freless cookers, modern gas and
electric stoves, electric coasters. per
colators and other appliances have
made cooking far from the task our
mothers knew. The modern canning
concerns are presenting soups and
foods in ready-to-serve fashion un-
dream ed a generation ago. Up to date
cabinets and other equipment help
to minimize the diminished volume
of kitchen labor. The result was a
decrease in ten years of more than
100000 in the number Of housemaids.
and that, too, in spite OF a 14.9 per
cent increase in population.
1t is interesting to note that along
with the falling off in the number of
those engaged in peraonal service
there aas been a corresponding ad-
dition to the ranks of workers in
mechanical pursuits. The census
figures show an increase in ten years
of So per cent in the number of tech
nical engineers; 100 per cent in the
number Of mechanical engineers: SO
per cent in the number Of machinists.
"a per cent addition to the ranks Of
electricians Machinery and electric
ity have been displacing the house
hold labor of decade or more ago in
no uncertain fashion.
The census also shows that the
learned professions have net all held
their own with population growth
There were actually three-tenths of
l per cent fewer doctors the conn.
try in 1920 than in 1910. Lawyers and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
Ouapodrido
Finds Pleasure In News

l have derived much pleasure in
the reading of events in the past by
many and especially those of o. d.
Brandenburg. l imagine your city
has improved since 1910 and bids
fair to become an ideal town.
l see Baraboo is coming to the
front and will doubt be prosperous.
FRANCES P. KIMBALL
LAP Z. Adele ST. Anaheim, Cal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27

all, is and always has been the great
question.
We are limited in power to begin
with. We can only accomplish so
much in a given length of time, and
only so much in a given space. We
can not work continuously without
becoming dull, or play continuously
without becoming vicious The force
of habits contracted in early years
is tremendous.
Much that we put aside as morbid
or frivolous is really consequential.
1t reveals the kind of a mechanism
man is, and how that mechanism
reacts under certain conditions. What
we make with our hands and through
our minds is fascinating, but what
We make of ourselves is an essen
tial determinant of the future. We
think that machinery governs this
age. 1t does not. The men back of
it do.
What this country will be in a
thousand years depends exclusively
on what its people become. So far
as civilization goes, science, me-
chanics, art and everything else is,
and will continue TO be subordinate
to human character. We do not
know as much about human charac.
ter. as We ought. We do not study il
sufficiently. 1t is visualized for us in
everything that goes on. 1t is as com
plicated as are the processes of life.
Indeed, it governs the processes of
life.-Houston (Texas) Chronlle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27

judges had increased per cent and
clergymeE rs per cent, while there
was an increase of AZ per cent in the
number of dentists and 81 per cent
in the ranks of trained nurses. The
number OF school teachers was 50
per cent larger. while an increase of
113 per cent was reported in the
number of college. professors and
presidents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27

DORE BLOOD rs absolutely neces-
Ne sary.to perfect health. Hoods Sarsa-
parilAa thoroughly plrines and cleanses
Sane e:cod Fad KEEPS IT PURE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27

Mrs. r. S. MscEecdnic Of Hillsboro
was a business visitor il the city to-
day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
GREEN OLIVE PEPPER CORN

Corn sauted with green peppers and olives is delicious dish that may be prepared in few minutes. Once tried it will be repeated fre- quently each year when corn on the cob is obtainable. Here is an excellent recipe:
 Ingredients: Six ears sweet corn (uncooked); one-fonrth teaspoon salt; one-eighth teaspoon paprika; one green sweet pepper; one cup chopped Spanish green olives; two tablespoonfuls butter. s...., ..
 Cut corn from cob. Remove seeds and white fibre from the sweet pepper. Cut the pepper into fine strips and cook five minutes in the butter. Add the corn and cook for ten to fifteen minutes, stirring to; prevent burning. Add the salt, pa prika and green olives. Serve ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 . August "A, 1922 Notice is: hereby given that Floyd w. Donovan, of Blackberry, Arizona, who on May 12, 1919, made Home stead Entry, No. 031928, for NWAINWA Section 24, Township 23-N, Range 14-W, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before Anson H. Smith, U. s. Con- at Kingman, Arizona, on the Sd day of October, 1922. ..= '<'-'
 Claimant names as witnesses: {! William L.. ,Kayser, George G. Grelle, Hirum B. linus, Henry Bacon, all of Blackberry, Arizona.
 John R. Towles, 4. *. ..," .> Register. First Insertion September 1.
 Last Insertion, September 29.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION |, Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 August "A, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Geo. L. Lambert, of Kingman, Arizona, who, on August 2, 1920, made Home stead Entry, No. 046910, for S1a
 SA, Section 2S, Township 161a-N Range 13-W, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Anson H. Smith, U. s
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 - August 24, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that Rat chel Lewis, of Swansea, Arizona, who on July 5, 1922, made Homestead En- try, No. O49877, for SRSEA Section 10, Township 11-N, Range 18-W G.. & S. R.. B. & Me ridian, has filed notice ofaintentionato make Three Year Proof, to4establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Anson, H. Smith, U. s. Connhis- sioner, at Kingman, Arizona, on the Sd day of October,N 1922. .stsa ,. :.. Claimant names. as witnesses: 3a-, ''' Dorothy M. Jones, Roy Wenceslaw, Dixie Manning, all 3 of Swansea, Arizona. James F. Thompson, of Par ker, Arizona.
 = John R. Towles,
 Register. First Insertion September 1.
 Last Insertion September 29.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
NEWS ODDITIES

Reports from Russia indicate that the grain crops arc good and promises to yield sufficient to feed that coun- try, if properly distributed. This in spite of the fact that during the year of famine large proportion of the working cattle and other stock must have been eaten and the energies of the population greatly impaired by under-nourishment.
 Federal game ,wardens have found carcasses of scores of pronghorn an- telopes on the shores of lakes in Lake County, Oregon, the only region where they are now found in numbers. For eign-born sheep men have been slaughtering the antelope to enlarge the sheep ranges and to do away with the need for reservation according to reports. There are about 800 for eign-born sheep men in that vicinity.
 Aklavick, trading post on the delta at the mouth of the Mackenzie River, is the most northerly post off, flee in Canada. Two mails leave the new post office by steamer during the open season and one by dog team dur ing the winter, the latter being the most lonely as we'll as the longest postal route on the continent.
 A stork caught at Lieskau, Ger many, was found to be carrying a small leather bag containing the fol- lowing message: Greetings to my German home! Willi Bucha, farmer in Nova on Victoria Lake, (East Africa). Born February 12 1897, in Gerdauen, East Prussia"
 Thousands of magnificent bull elk have been slaughtered illegally in the Yellowstone Park region for the two teeth that may be obtained from each and sold to be worn as ornaments. Among the Indians the braves decorat- ed themselves with necklaces made of grizzly claws and only the squaws wore elk teeth as decorations and they used only those, from the animals kill ed for clothing and food.
 Pupils of the Lewis Peak school, 25 miles east of Walla Walla, Washing
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

ton, are studying hard while most school children of the country are en- toying their vacation. The weather is so cold and the snow so deep in winter that school is not feasible in that district and it is then that the cklldren have their vacation, which tiey spend at hunting and trapping in a region infested " tn deer. bear aud coyotes.
 Z A movie of the capture of a sperm whale has been taken. The whaling vessel not only put irons into a dozen, all of which was filmed, but inciden- tally dispatched 100-barrel whale. A replica of the films is to be pre- served in the archives of the Old Dartmouth Historical Society of Mas sachusetts.
 The coldest spot in the world, is in Washington, D. C., where 515 degrees below zero was registered in the lab oratory of the Bureau of Mines where scientists are trying to iquify heiWn gas.
 Boy Scouts in the United States now number nearly half million, and during the past year more than 18,- 900 new members have been added. Nearly 600 boys have become Eagle Scouts," the high rank of scoutdom. :, After printing a weekly serial from the Bible for three months, the To- peka State Journal finds this to be the most successful feature the paper has ever published. Inquiries and comment concerning it have come to the editors from every state in the Union, and from numerous foreign countries. Following the lead of the Journal, several other Kansas papers are also publishing the Bible. Publi- cation of the Bible by the Journal was undertaken at the suggestion of Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, author of "In His Steps," Each installment consists of about 5000 words, the Weymouth text of the New Testament being used.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

on the End day of October, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Roy c. Morrow, Lincoln Nicholson, Orville o. Fullerton, Robert Morrow, all of Kingman, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. First Insertion September 1. Last Insertion September 29.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

which is diluted with sugar of milk and injected into mules and other ani- mals. The vaccine obtained from the treated animal is said to be an ab- solute antidote against the poison of the particular snake from which the venom was drawn.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

An edict forbidding the reading of all Anatole Frances works by ad- herents of the Catholic church has been issued by the congregation of the Holy Office of Rome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

In 1877, Thomas A Edison spoke into, the first model photograph speaking mouthpiece: Mary had a little lamb" Upon examination he
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

found indentations on the tinfoil record. He replaced the record, turned the crank and back from the cylinder came a thin voice but without word of the recitation missing. Thus was born the photograph.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Snake-bites is now treated with a serum similar tor the 2 anti-tetanus serum: Ansnake'farmsin operation in Brazil furnishes the poison or venom
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

J. A. Tarr's Garage has accumulat- ed large number of Parts Cata- logues for your convenience. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

First Insertion September 1. Last Insertion, September 29.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01

Pupils of the Lewis Peak school, 25 miles east of Walla Walla, Washing
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alas ka, June 2, 1922.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Ben edlct Waiczunas, oI Haines, Alaska, who, on May IS, 1922, made HE. No. O53S1, for NNNWA Section 15, Township 29 s. Range 57 E. Copper River Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before R. M. Odell, Notary Pubic, at Haines, Al aska, on the 18th day of July, 1922,
 Claimant names lS witnesses: Pat rick Glider, of Haines, Alaska; J. G. Morrison, of HGines, Alaska; M. A. Gestner, of Haines, Alaska; James McQuinn, oi Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register. First insertion June 8. 1922.
 Final insertion July 6, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land office at Juneau, AL aska, June 2, 1922.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Hans Hjalmar Rutzebeck, of Haines, Alas ka, who. on June 2, 1922, made HE. No. O5445, for SWA SEA, sec. 32 T. 31 &, R. 60 E.; lot sec. 4, EhSEA, lot 1, NWANEA, Sk NEA sec. 5, Township 32 S, Range 60 E., Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make tl- nal three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land, above described. before R. Nj. Odell, Notary Public, at Haines, Alaska. on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Martin Madsen, of Haines Alaska; T. D. Page, of Haires, Alaska; Chas. B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska George w. Hinchman. of Haines, Al aska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First insertion June s, 1922. Final insertion July 6, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

what the territorial council might do toward the Mayo road, tele- glaph and hospital service. It was pleasure to find that provision had been made for a hospital and the road work well planned for the sum- mer. The telegraphic communication in now under consideration and there is hope of getting communication this summer at Mayo"
 The caterpillar and trailers to which Mir. Wernecke makes refer ences in the foregoing reached Stew art City on one of the first boats, several days ago, and have been taken up the Stewart river to Mayo. and will be put to work just as early this season, he states, as the road can be put in condition. He hopes to have the equipment hauling between Mayo town and the con- pany's mines within a short time now, and to keep them busy hauling equipment and camp supplies to the mines and hauling ere back through out the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

Shanghai, June.-Tsingtao-the key to the Shantung province and the outlet for the product of Shansi. Kansu, Shensi and SAeHhuen provinces-is a city of the Japanese and for the Japenese. And. ac- cording to leading business men and missionaries of ths province, will continue to be Japanese tdespite the action of the Washington conference on the Shantung QUesjiUnr for Sev- eral years because the pest business locations. the ideal factory sites, the land along the waterfronts, are all owned by individual Japanese.
 Incidentally, American business men in Shautung province feel that it will be many years before the Japanese lose control of the rail way.
 Everywhere in the beautifully laid out city. with it's massive buildings well-Hghted streetst and splendid roads are the JapaVeSe.
 The city. which is the most popu- lar summer resort in the Far East is almost surrounded by mountains and holds many charms. which in clude a good bathiug beach for the Americans living there during the summer months. During the winter there IS only a handful of Ameri- cans in Tsiugtao, however, and they play a very small role in the buSi- ness life of the city, In 1914, accord ing to statistics, there were some forty-six Japanese in Tsiugtao. To- day in the city and the railway zone there are approximately 22.OOO. ScuGling along m their flying bright coIOrcd kimouos and sandals. with round babies also in kimOnOs on their backs, are the Japanese women. Wearing kimonos, American business suits, or perhaps dinner jackets, tai silk mats and carrying canes aud hot water bottles Every popu.ar during the i'd weather ale tie Japanese
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
Backache Discouraging
But Not So Bad If You know How
 to Reach tue Cause

Nothing more discouraging than q constant backache. Lame when you awaken. pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hFrd to work or to rest Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treat ment. The best recommended rem edy Is Deans Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby residents experience;
 H. J. Snow. 1422 N. Howard St, Spokane. Wash. says: ''I was hay ing a good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awrully weak and sharp pains caught ne in my back when least expected them. was in miserable shape and it was almost impossible for me to lift any thing. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and they cured me of all this trouble" lStatemen; gwen June l2th, lEl7D
 On June 3rd. 1929, MT. Snow add ed: The cure which told about in my statement Nf 1917 has been permanent. l gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price soc. at aN dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Snow had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29

There is more catarrr Tn shis section of the country than all other diseases put together. and for years 1t was sup. posed to be ncurabe Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly influenced by constitutional con- dltOns and therefore requires conGtltu. tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo. Jhlo, ls a constitutional remedy, Is .~Eer. internally and actA thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars fe. ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails tG cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. I5C.
 Gall8 Family Pills for constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
American Expenditures.

In 1920 the Americans contributed but $50, 100000 In customns revenue entering and clearing but seventy four of the 2,5OO ocean steamers which touched the port during the year.
 Americans, 1t Is said. who tried to establish direct connections, instead of allowing the Shantung exports to go through Japanese hands were signally beaten. A prominent Amer ican bank closed It's branch, and a steamship company refused to send steamers to Tsingtao, and the house that acted as it's agent has closed.
 While the American business men have had little opportunity in Tsing- tao up to date perhaps the greatest feeling in the city is over the Japa- nese red light district" which has been built since the Japanese inva- sion. '-' "
 The district was built - despite many professionally directly oppo- site the Presbyterian mission, and as one missionary said, there were many, many other places they could have put it."
 Americans living in China have been hearing a great deal about "the Open Door" and have wondered Sure enough the door Is open-Japan is holding 1t open and smilingiy in- viting all nations to come tn-yet only the Japanese aye entering.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-29
Americans Are Few

Only an occasional American or Euglishman is seen. Vcyy lew high class Chinese appeIr in the city only the riksha ccoles are on the streets.
 The currency used is ven the money of Japan. The wharfs are controlled for shops. business houses and factories are "hogged' 6y the Japanese. the a7nUg railway is run according 10 Japanese schedule, the go downs l~arehousesJ are owned by the Japanese.
 Because of the complete donina- ton of the port by Japan there has been a decided slump in British and American trade. and merchant" in