davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
WARM YOUR BLOOD

A poet has said that "the owl for
all his feathers was a-cold." Some
people for all their wraps are a-cold
whenever they are out-of-doors even
in normal winter weather.
1t is plain that they need the
warmth there is in pure, rich, red
blood. which reaches through artery
and vein, from head to foot, all over
the body. They could be told by
many people, from experience, that
to have this good blood they should
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine has really made it possible
for many men and women, boys and
girls, to enjoy cold weather and re-
sist the attacks Of disease. It gives
the right kind of warmth, stimulates
and strengthens at the same time,
and it's benefits are as lasting as
those of any tonic possible can be.
If there is biliousness or consti-
patton, which often occurs as re-
suit of the torpifying effect OF cold,
Hoods Pills may be taken. They
are perfectly compatible with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and are gentle and
thorough.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
AUTOMOBILES AND EDUCATION

Automobiles have come to fill a
most useful and necessary place in
the world but leaders in great edu-
cational centers have come to feel
they are a detriment TO the under
graduates. President John Grier Hib-
ben of Princeton university has sent
out letters to parents and guardians
OF the students in that institution
statuary that machines are not an
asset to the academic equipment.
They are Of no advantage at Madi-
son or anywhere where they divert
the student mind from more serious
things.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Out in California they are going
to grow flowers by sunlight during the
day and by electric light at night,
evidently having little faith in moon
shine for this sort of thing. Moonshine
is especially adapted for raising Cain
not posies, remarks the Daily News,
the producers held their farm pro-
ducts too long; they have lost; still
others with farms to sell hung on too
long; land is now not worth as much
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
ONE-FOURTH OF SCOTLAND
CHANGES HANDS

That four-and-a-half million acres
of Scottish land have changed owner
ship since the armistice because of
the changes in the owners financial
position brought about by the war,
is an interesting bit Of news gather
ed by The Wall Street Journal. The
area of Scotland being 30,405 square
miles, this means that nearly one
fourth Of the entire country has
changed hands. 'SThe total cash turn
over is estimated at the equivalent
of $3.50, 100000 The price per acre
seems low, but the area includes large
extents of mountain and moorland
not suitable for cultivation"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Washington conference. THIS will
spare the taxpayers-indirectly. The
money may well be spent in building
roads, making other internal improve
ments, or liQuidating the great debts
which hang like a pail over all these
and other nations.
The clearing up of the Pacific at
mosphere is another triumph. The
returning to China Of i'll gotten ter
ritory and the other elements agreed
upon, places that quarter of the globe
on a more harmonious footing.
When the delegates left the Paris
conference every victorious nation
departed with a sackful of loot, save
the United States. When the parting
came at Washington there was new
spirit in the world The last confer
ence appeared to create nationals
tic feeling-one that the world is
growing better With other confer
ences to be held, the hope seems pos
sible the nations of the globe may in
time come to dwell in harmony
without war accompanied by colossal
debts Fairness in all things between
powers should lead to this ultimate
state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

In Wisconsin when the snow melts
there will be an atmosphere of ap-
preaching life-of joyous spring sea-
son. Over a great portion of Russia
when the drifts are gone there will
be seen many skeletons, animals,
men, women, and children. Starva-
,4ion has been stalking in the land and
much of the life of certain sections
has fallen in byways and remote
places. War and disease are pitiful
~eaough but to starve on a small earth
for the want of food is indeed lamen-
table.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

that he take some of the seed from
the apples they were eating and plant
them in the New World. The seed
probably passed down the Wiscon-
sin river from Portage as that was
then the favorite route from the
east to the Orgon county. In 1910
John Jacob Astor sent an expedition
to the west: It came to Green Bay,
up the. Fox river TO Portage and
down the Wisconsin to the Missisg-
ippi and up the Missouri. The tree
stands en historic ground, the sits
of fort where Grant, Mcclellan and
Sheridan where different times sta
toned.
The late Frank Link was stationed
at Vancouver Barracks for some time,
the tree being there
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

and there must be a loss. What has
been sacrificed by those who await
ed higher prices has been gained by
those who might have bought, so
there is compensation for some one.
The chilarious days of war prices will
not likely come again in our day so
there is little use to worry; better
settle down to the present situation
and be content.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
Deaths
AT Madison

Splens S. Driver, Saturday,.
y y =
Mrs. Julia e. Green, age "a, at Mad
ison hospital.
q y =
Frank S. Rodgers, ST., So proprietor
Of the Palace of Sweets, Madison
died at Madison hospital Saturday
morning, after an illness of few
weeks.
k 4 =
Mrs. r. d. Montgomery, aged 20,
a resident OF Madison for the past
SO years, died at Madison hospi-
tai Friday night, following minor
injuries sustained about three weeks
ago when a Northwestern road en-
CINE crashed into the automobile
in which she was riding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

How fortunate it is to sell at the
top of the market. Many hold out too
long and must suffer the consequent
,ces. The Cubans now know they held
their sugar too long, the shadow Of
war prices fooled them; in South
America the cattIemen waited for a
higher market; saw a shadow like
the Cubans; in this country some of
Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
How's Your Back =?
Vim, Vigor and Health Follow
This Advice.

Madison, Visit had shooting
pains up around my shoulders and
severe backache, also bladder weak
ness, when I started to take DR..
Pierce's Anuric. This medicine gave
me wonderful relies from these all
ments. My pains and aches left me
and my bladder was strengthened
at once. / recommend DR.. Pierce's
Anuric (backache and kidney Tab
lets very highly and would never
hesitate to take them again IL at
flicted with kidneys or bladder" Mrs.
Addie Jones, log N. Few st.
These 'An-uric" (anti uric acid)
Tablets OF DIR. Pierce's sweep from
the blood the uric acid which In ex-
cess causes rheumatism. govt. lum-
bago, sciatica. All druggists. or
send DR.. Pierce, Tnvalids' Hotel IN
Buffalo, N. Y. 10c for trial pkg. or
write for free medical advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
SAIR CITY

Miss Leah Schlungbaum is visiting
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. VIM Fuchs is visiting relR-
tives in the city.
Mrs. Steven Wehner arrived Tues
day for short visit with her mother
Mrs Koth Wuerth.
Mrs. J. STAN, Sr, returned from
an extended visit with relatives &C
Milwaukee.
Walter Bohnsack of Minnesota CALI
ed on his mother the first part Of
the week.
Miss Elsie FHchs of Madison call
ed on relatives Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

recent issue of the Leayenworth
Times. 1t reads, 1.-The stupid dollar
plays too great part in the destiny
of the race"
THE stupid dollar" is, after all,
one of the chief, probably the chief
est counter in the game of life. Get
it, and you win; lose 1t and you fail,
even though in getting it you lose
grace, and charity, and faith and all
the adornments that make a beauti-
full soul to take into Gods house of
many mansions.
1.-THE stupid dollar" makes too many
events for good or i'll; weighs too
much in politics, too heavily, in re-
ligion, and too sorely in education.
For it men too often trade their hon
or and women their happiness. For
it nations go to war, and men live in
jealousy and hate.
''The stupid dollar" makes fools of
men with one talent, villains Of the
men with five and but for the wisdom
of those with ten, the other two
would make the world a madhouse
1.-THE stupid dollar" protected by gov
ernments, saRctified by religion, cher
ished in the home, and lusted for by
the heart of man, as porperty, is the
rrass and ruthless enemy of them
all. 1t tempts statesmen to treason,
stays the curse of the church upon
greed, sets brother against brother
and turns man into beast while he
pursues the miserable thing"
And yet, an exchange says.
SO long as man is what he is what
(OuuSSH b0a2 TIC Gk0R10 0OA4HS4
can he trust in the game! What other
cement will hold civilization together
except the medium Of exchange which
rates the gifts and qualities and SER
vices of men even In gross and wick
; ed injustice? '@The leVe of money"
said Paul, sis the root of all evil, "
but without it man becomes a savage.
We are slaves to the stupid thing,
which ia, after all, one OF the tokens
of our freedom, for In its good uses
we find much that holds us to per
manent gain.
Heaven only knows how we could
do without It And also plying an
gels only fear what it may do with
; us.
So here's to "the stupid dollar
which has lifted us from the savag
cry of the jungle, and threatens to
send us to hell; may we hate it and
hold it, until God in His wisdom
| gives us something better. From
! whbch just now, with man being
| merely man, as he is and not as he
should be, the good Lord deliver us!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

ity of filling his purse. Certainly
there would be some sharp exchanges
in case the two world characters.
now down and out, should ever meet.
But there is little danger OF that
J. d. Anderson OF Minnesota, ad-
dressing the national agricultural
conference, got OF a branlnew
Scotch story--it relates to the race
and not to the rum. People OF diff
ferent nationalitiea'' said Mr.. IAN
deraon, who Is president OF the EQui-
ty Cooperative exchange OF St Paul,
leave trains in different ways. An
American gets up, takes his grips
and Off he goes. An Englishman picks
the district attorney, as breach of
professional duty, and practically
defiance of the court. Col. Clinnin re-
piled that at the time the letter was
written the matter was in the hands
of the postal inspectors and when
the ev denecaemcot
the evidence came to him he intend
up whatever he has and looks around
to see whether he's left anything. A
Scotsman picks up all his belongings
and then looks around to see wheth-
er anybody else has left something"
Somebody offered Mr.. Anderson an
improvement on the yarn and sug-
gested that it breaks a Scotman's
heart to leave even the train.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
4 = -
There are more than the usual
number OF goiter cases in the Bara-
boo region and this has been COM
mented upon by DR.. Ochsner of Chi
cage. This same Is true Of Switzer-
land where there are many noun
tains and also true Of other sections
of the earth where there are high
lands. Iodine prevents goiter, it is
held. DR.. Emery R Hayhurst, pro-
fessor of hygiene, Ohio State univer-
sity, has made special study Of
of this subject and has come to the
above conclusion. The gSst of the
ed out of the soil where there has
been erosion for a. long time-the
salts in the soil have been carried
down to the sea. In the driftless area
west of Baraboo erosion has been
going on since the Niagara period and
east of the terminal moraine since
the glacial epoch, much more recent
But the soil stirred up by the glac-
Ter was old land so the salts are
largely minus in the drift covered
much to do with the prevalence Of
gOiter in the Baraboo section. The
best way to supply the iodine and
salts which the body should have is
by eating sea foods. Common table
salt has been refined so it is deficient
in iodine and other elements. The
best way is to eat fish and other food
from the ocean.
In a previous issue Of this paper
mention was made of the oldest ap-
pie tree on the western coast, stand
ing on government property at Van
couver, Washington. M. c. Crandall
of Baraboo has picture Of the tree,
the inscription reading:
4 * * y y * * X * - y = - y
s. The Oldest Apple Tree y
y In the Northwest =
- Grown from seed brought from y
= London England, planted in y
4: 1926 By the Hudson Bay Com \
q pany
y * * =. Il. X e 3 {. <
Mr.. Crandall says that before
company of EGglishment left Lon
don a banquet was given and a guest
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
By The Way

ed to go before the grand jury with
it.
* 81 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Link and
Charles Link are at Burbank, Cali
fornia. They went west on account of
the impaired health of John H. Link
and word comes from Burbank that
he is somewhat improved.
Il - r.
At Chicago, United States Judge
E. A. Evans of Baraboo rebuked Col.
John v. Clinnin on the ground the
latter had written letter which
stated that the affairs of the Coop
erative Society of America were not
under investigation by the govern
ment. The letter was published and
reached the eyes Of the court. Judge
Evans characterized the action as
seriously reflecting upon the office of
4 So
The late Mrs Phyllis Frawley, dy-
ing at Madison few days ago, fully
demonstrated that women are able TO
accumulate money. FOrty-three years
she kept a boarding house and many
students attending the University of
Wisconsin were sheltered beneath
her roof. At first there were all
boys; later girls roomed with her.
In the 40 odd years she made from
S1OO,O00 to $4,000; wonderful re-
cord. o. D. Brandenburg roomed there
forty years ago and of the two hun
dred who attended the funeral he
was one of the number.
***
Before he received his knockout
blow Kaiser William had ais picture
taken every time the sun shone but
since he made an involuntary excur-
sion to Holland he has not been in
the mood to look camera in the
face. One day a fellow In load of
hay took shot at the former war
lord and he was very much vexed.
Inst before the kaiserine was strick-
an she persuaded that a picture be
taken, which was done. Copies were
sent to each Of the children, also to
Ludendorf and Hindenberg, with the
express understanding they were to
go no further. Not long ago Luden-
dorf sold his picture to view COM
pany for a million paper marks,
about s470. Wender what the kaiser
thinks of the deal. No doubt the gem
eraI was In desperate straits for 9
little velvet and took this opportnn-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
MOVING SIGHT IN WASHINGTON

yearly every Saturday night you
can see a moving sight in Washing
ton. In front of one Of the theatres
after the performance is over there
is a crowd of thousand persons or
more. 1t may be cold or lightly rain
ing or the snow is softly falling. but
the people stand there, sometimes for
10 minutes, oblivious of their discom-
fort A closed car with it's engine
running is in the alley. Slowly the
car pulls out, cheer goes up men,,
stand bareheaded and women wave
their handkerchiefs In the pallid, un-
certain light there is neeting
glance at the man in the car. 1t is
not mere idle curiousity that has
brought the people there, for to
Washington Mr.. Wilson is now no
more a novelty. It is something finer
and deeper than that 1t was in the
same spirit that the woman went into
the hospital to minister to the strick-
en- soldier; it was her gratitude TO
him for having taught her the mean
ing of sacrifice New York World.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Chicago had woman bootlegger
and when caught frankly confessed
that she thought she could get away
with it. We have known some men
vino believed they were just as crafty
but finally felt the sharp teeth of
the law.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

BarabOo has not had enough wealth
or this winter to make Mike Maher,
Guy o. Gla7ier, o. s. Rich and others
in California really happy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

The old game forty years ago was.
who has the button?' With congress
the diversion is finding the money for
the soldier bonus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

There ia more pleasure in pursuit
than IN possession and this applies
especially to money when one must
labor over an income tax schedule.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Since the Taylor murder, with a
lOng line Of pretty movie girls in the
background, fills the papers Of the
asnantry, the people of Los Angeles
Aave something to talk about be-
sides the weather. 'Tn@E 3 A
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Although a number Of moOnshiners
have been located in Sank county 1t
is not thought they will enter the cam
palgn next fall with ticket.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Nine died in Milwaukee in a
month from drinking moOnshine. That
ia reducing the number of customers
quite rapidly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Sign on the La Rue saloon: "Un-
axpectedly and unavoidably detained
in Baraboo; home in sixty days"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Arbuckle is to have the third trial.
There are enough sections now for a
reel affair
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

If you keep an eye on the shop
windows you may see spring har-
bingers appearing from time to time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16
THE STUPID DOLLAR

One of the wisest lines written in
Kansas for many years appears in a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

This is smile week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

Mr.. Crandall says that before a
company of Epglishment LETT Lon
don a banquet was given and a guest
suggested to one of the parting ones
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-16

ed to go before the grand jury with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
eIobs.TrOttlna Grandma

Louisa NJ Alcott and Mary p. Wells
Smith, both writer's of books for the
old.time young, never missed chance
for chapter about Grandma, 1t was
usually headed up in Grandma's
Room" Sunday evening. the fire.
light playing on the wall, the children
of the narrative parked in Grandma S
room and asked for stories. Grandma,
obligng, responded with description
OF how she oncc saw Daniel Webster
as he passed in stage, or how she
once threw a rose into the carriage of
Jenny Lind. Humble high spots, but
all Grandma had.
It's different with grandmothers
now. Their repertoire is more extern
siye. no the request, Grandma tell
us story" a spry old lady Is able to
reply:
aWel my dears, what shall il be?
Shall tell you how | saw the Prince
of Wales land at Bombay, or Trotzky
address the Red Army in front of the
Kremlin? Marshal Foch lay corner
stone at Carcasonne, or the King of
the Solomon Islands hold court? The
Grand Lama of Thibet receive a del
egation of Buddhist priests ut Lhassa'
or the Queen of Holland go skating on
the Zuyder Zee? The Ameer of Bel
cochistan thank group of peasant
girls for their gift of an embroidered
harem bedspread. or Chief. Many Buff
faloes of the Plutes shake hands with
Secretary Hoover Which shall 1t be,
my dears
But it's also different with grand
children. Instead of hanging upon
grandmothers every word, the while
their eyes shine with excitement the
little ones shout in chorus;
Get some new stuff, Grandma. We
know all about that We were at The
movies. too
Which is but further proof, If more
we're needed, that the old, old days arr
dead
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
TOday's Events
Spring Is here!
This Is the Persian New Year.


This is the Persian New Year.
Also the Festival OF st. Benedict
who founded the first religious order
in the West
The people Of Mexico today cele.
brate the anniversary Of the birth OF
Jenito Juarez. often referred to as
the Washington OF Mexico,
The United States Grain Growers
Inc, which in II months has extend.
ed its activities throughout the West.
opens It's first annual convention in
Chicago today.
A special election has been called
tor the Tenth district OF Virginia to.
day for the seat in Congress made
vacant by the death Of Representa-
tive Henry, d. Flood.
The relay team Of the University
Of Pennsylvania is to sail for London
today to engage in competition with
the athletes OF Oxford and Cam.
bridge universities.
At the 124th conyocation Of the
University OF Chicago today TIC
speaker will be President Walter D
Scott of Northwestern University
who will take as his subject "Hand.
ling Men"
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion viii hold hearing in New Or
leans today on the application o.
the Federal barge line for an extens.
ion Of its rate territory to include
Texas territory via Vicksburg and
New Orleans and the antirp South.
east via Memphis and Vicksburg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
In the Days News

Baron Shaw OF Dunfermline, who is
to cross the Atlantic this summer in
acceptance of an invitation to address
the annual meetings of the American
and Canadian bar associations, to be
held in San Francisco and Vancouver,
respectively, is one OF the most dis
tlnguished law authorities OF the
United Kingdom. He has been Soliei
tor-General and Lord Advocate for
Scotland but his greatest public serv
ice, perhaps, has been rendered as a
member Of various royal commissions
appointed TO deal with important so
cial and economic problems. Thus
in 1914, he served as chairman Of the
Royal Commission on the Dublin
Riots, in 1917 he was chairman of the
Scottifh commission appointed to in,
yestigate and report on the State
purchase of the liquor trade, and in
1921 he served as president. or the
court Of inquiry into the demands and
conditions of labor OF the lockers.
Lord Shaw is a native OF Dunfermline
and received his education at Edin-
burgh University
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-21
Are You Running Down

and gradually losing your strength
and vitality? Is your blood getting
thin, and are you becoming nervous,
and when you get up in the morning
are you as tired as when you went
to bed? These are symptoms of
neurasthenia, and deranged stomach.
The frequent causes of this condition
are overwork and worry.
First of all you must set your
stomach TO rights, and correct the
serious disturbances, such as indiges-
ton, constipation, and at the same
time Flush the kidneys and make
the liver active. To accomplish this
rcsult--you cannot take a more re-
liable and better remedy than the
good old standby SEVEN BARKS
made from the extracts OF roots and
herbs. II has been recognized as a
standard remedy for stomach, kid
ney and liver troubles for nearly SO
years.
There is hardly a family but what
some member is more or less fire.
qucntly troubled with Biliousncss,
Indigestion, Liver or Kidney trouble.
If you have never tried SEVEN
BARKS do not fail TO do so, and
watch the wonderful results.
Get at the root of all stomach
troubles by driving all poisons out
of your system for good. You can
do this by taking natures remedy,
SEVEN BARkS. One bottle at a
small cost will prove its value. Ask
your nearest druggist for 1t to-day,