davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-26

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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
RANDOLPH Girl.
BURNS TO DEATH
~, -. W. Miss Lena Snel Pours Kerosene in
High For Many wise. Hstq@riss @ % ~ u'a'''s
Flights in the Sky. f''''

Miss Lena Smell, aged Ia years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Smell,
residing about six miles north of Ran
dolph, was so severely burned when
she poured kerosene in the fire that
she lived only twenty-three hours az
ter the accident.
the young girl and her mother had
completed a good sized washing and
were about to prepare dinner The
fire was slow and apparently lifeless
when she took the kerosene can and
poured some of the oil upon the ire.
: It Immediately blazed UP and spread
to her clothes. In the excitement or
the moment she rushed out doors
tanning the flames which consumed
nearly all of the clothing she was
wearing.
A physician was summoned from
Randolph in an effort to save her life
and every thing was done to lessen
her suffering. She passed away about
10 o'clock the next morning. conscious
until a few minutes before her death.
The house with all the personal ef-
fects of Mr. and Mrs. Smell were de-
stroyed by the fire before help could
be summoned. Mr.. Smell was at Fries
land at the time engaged in his trade
as painter and paperhanger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
WALTER NUCEET
PASSES AWAY

The remains of Walter Nugent, a
returned soldier who died in Milwau-
,kee of stomach trouble were brought
to Portage Friday afternoon and TAX
en- to his home in Briggsville.
The body was accompanied to Port
age by the sorrow stricken mother,
Mrs Julia Nugent, who had been at
her sons bedside for several days.
Mr.. Nugent, who was 33 years old,
was employed on the Milwaukee street
car lines. He was born and raised in
Briggsville. Besides his mother, he
is survived by six brothers and one
sister. They are:
Robert, David, George, Andrew,
Henry and William Nugent and Mrs.
Griffin of Baraboo.
Services from ST. Mary's church in
Briggsville Saturday morning, with
burial in Briggsville parish cemetery
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
AUTOS CLASH
AT PORTAGE

One person was hurt and an auto
mobile was considerably wrecked in
a collision at a Portage street corner.
Joseph Ripple Of Endeavor was COM
ing to Portage from the Harvey farm
in Caledonia, where he works, driving
a big Studebaker car. He is not an
experienced driver and when he
reached the city bank corner his car
and one driven by Charles Rocker of
Lewiston came together.
The Rocker car came out with a
broken rear wheel and bent tenders
and Miss Emma Dreyer, who was rid
ing in that car, suffered an injured
arm. officer Welsh, who was in charge
of the traffic policing, dispersed the
large crowd which gathered. Later
Mr.. Ripple gave Chief of Police Curry
$13 for the damages to the Rocker
automobile and the doctor bill for
Miss Dreyer, and no court proceeding
resulted.
Chief of Police Curry said that the
accident was unavoidable.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
RUEL HOME ON
FIRST Is SOLD
One Of BarabOo's Landmarks
Passes to New Owners, Who
Come From South Carolina
(From Tuesdays daily.)

Miss Matilda Reul has sold her
home at the corner of First and Ash
streets to Sanford Wicks of Orange
burg, South Carolina The land was
purchased from Matilda Munson by
George M Ruel and the house was
built in 1881. The building is of brick.
the interior finishing being of the best.
Mr.. ReuI had a woodworking factory
on First street as early as 1875, and
from this the best timber was selected.
The factory was asQuired some years
ago by Ringing Brothers. In the house
erected by Mr.. Reul lived the family,
consisting of the parents, two sons and
the daughter. Miss Reul is the last
member of the family, her father dying
about two years since, and her mother
and brothers passing previous to that
time. She has retained rooms in the
house and will reside there as long as
she desires.
Mr.. Wicks comes with his wife, mar
ried daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Hayden, and single daugh.
ter. All will live in the Reul house for
the present Mr.. Wicks is a former
resident of Sauk county and is ac-
quainted with. the Simonds families.
He has sold his cotton plantation of
about 240 acres.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
DISABLED SOLDIER BEGAN
WAR SERVICE In RUSSIA

Among the 20 disabled soldiers now
studying at the University of Wiscon-
sin is one known as "the man who
would not die-Lou Lazar Resenkoff,
a Russian recently discharged from
149th field artillery, Rainbow division.
When his course at the University
of Petrograd was interrupted by the
outbreak of the war, he was drafted
into the Russian army and sent to the
front. Later he was tried for treason
and sent to Siberia. Through a dead
mans pass and bribes, his mother en-
abled him to escape to New York,
and he became dancer on an Ameri-
can vaudeville circuit.
While playing at Danville, I'll. he
heard that his two brothers had been
killed in the Russian revolution and
enlisted in the American army to
avenge their death. After ten months
service in France, during which he
was gassed and wounded he was
brought to America and discharged.
The federal board Of vocational educa-
tion then sent him to the University
Of Wisconsin, to complete the course
in electrical engineering which he had
begun in Petrograd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
PORTAGE RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

De Witt D. Porter, who died at
Portage few days ago, for many
years was engaged in the livery bust
ness there. He was a horseman or
unusual ability. Mr.. Porter was in the
mail carrier service for 80 years.
He was native of New York state,
having been born in Protection, Erie
county, n. Y, July 21, 1850. He came
to Wisconsin in 1856 when a mere lad
with his father Loorenzo Porter. His
mothers name was Artemesia Bates
also a native of New York state. She
died when he was very young.
Mr.. Porter was married to Sarah
Ann Merwin of Rio on Feb. IL, 1877,
where they lived for short time be-
fore coming to Portage, where they
have since resided.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Porter is
survived by one son and two daugh-
ters: Mrs. F. B. Tuttle, Miss Mary T.
Porter, city librarian, and Frank E.
Porter all of Portage; besides three
brothers: L. L. Porter of Oregon City
Ore; F. F. Porter Of Oakland, Cal; A
A. Porter of Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
WHEAT YIELD
TO SHOW Loss

The crop reporting board of the
bureau of crop estimates, department
of agriculture. Washington, has made
public the following estimates from
reports of its correspondents and
agents:
Winter wheat, production 715,00O,-
900 bushels, compared with the July
forecast of S39,8O0,0OO bushels, the
1913-1917 average being 550,OOO,O00
bushels. Yield per acre 14.6 bushels
compared with December estimate OF
1872, the 1913-1817 average being 81.
Spring wheat, condition Of 53.9, com
pared with 80.6 on July /, and ten
year average of 1858 Production 225,
100000 bushels, compared with July
forecast of 322,0O0,OOO, the 1913-1917
average being 236,OO0,000. Yield per
acre 10 bushels, compared with De.
cember estimate of Is, the 1913-1917
average being 12.9.
All wheat production S40,0OO,OOO
bushels. compared with July forecast
of 1,161 900, 900, the 1913-1917 aver
age being 791, 900, 900. Yield per acre
131 bushels, compared with Decem-
Der estimate of 15.5, the 19f3-1917
average being Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
MONUMENT AT
REEDSBURC FOR
RETURNED YANKS
Catholics of Community Erect Me-
mortal for Those Who Fought in
the World War

Sunday was big day at Reedsburg
in honor of the boys who saw service
in the great world war. The Cathol.
les Of the city and surrounding vicin.
ity had contributed about $4,000 and
erected a beautiful bronze monument
in their cemetery in honor of the boys.
Sunday was the occasion of its dedi-
cation and hundreds OF cars came
from all parts of the country to cele-
bate and enjoy the day together. 1t
was not alone for the Catholics, but
every religious creed and belief.
! In the morning high mass was cele-
brated at the Sacred Heart church.
At noon the women of the church
served dinner to about 1000 people in
the basement of their church. Soldiers
and sailors we're given dinner free,
while others paid. In the afternoon
at o'clock a short program was held
in the city park and then the process
sion marched to the cemetery. The
iCazenovia band and the Reedsburg
high school orchestra furnished the
music. Father A. B. G.. Dune of Eau
Claire was to give the address, but
he was delayed by late train, so ha
gave lecture in the evening instead.
The city was thronged with people
all day andd all spoke of their appre-
citation Of what had been DONE In
the base of the monument record
was placed of the boys who served
Uncle Sam from that community.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
BACK FROM WAR
SELLS TRACTORS

Roy Messenger, returned soldier,
is now connected with the garage
owned by Orriel F. Phi1brick and
popularity known as the Ford garage.
Mr.. Messenger is a son of Mrs. Emma
Messenger, Madison, formerly resi-
dent of. Baraboo, and has had much
experience with motors. Mr.. Phil
brick is fortunate in obtaining such an
excellent salesman for the popular
Fordso2 tractor. The manufacturers
state the machine will replace six
horses on any farm and will do all
the belt work The tractor uses, the
cheapest grade of keresone and it can
be operated by any boy or girl. A
number have been sold in this com
munity and an effort will be made to
push the sales.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
HERO RECEIVES
CITATION NOTICE

Sergeant r. B. Curtis has received
his first official notice of the awarding
of his citation medal from the govern
ment for valiant service. Mr.. Curtis
member of Co. A, first regiment
(the Baraboo- -Reedsburg company
spent over a year in the thick of the
fighting, and was twice wounded. He
was awarded the Croix de Guerre with
one star. The following is the Off
cial notice he received from the gov
ernment:
First Sergeant RoIlin 3. Curtis
CA. S. No. 285563O) Company A,
128th infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Cierges,
France, August I, 1918, and near
Gesnes, France, October 9, 1918.
During the advance near Reddy
Farm, Sergeant Curtis, then pIa-
toon commander, was painfully
wounded in the leg, but refused to
be evacuated until wounded a sec
ond time. During the advance, the
battalion commander asked for
volunteers to establish liaison or s,
communication with the unit on
the right. Sergeant Curtis imme-
diately offered his services for
this hazardous mission- On oc-
tober 8, near Gesnes, when the
only officer in his company was
killed, Curtis took command, lead
ing the company through an in
tense enemy barrage. Although
wounded and knocked down by
the explosion Of she'll, he contin-
ued TO lead the company until re-
leved.
Home address, Mrs. James Curtis
(mother), Barron. Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
BUEa The BAKER
BUYS new home
With His Wife, He Will Occupy a
Picturesque Residence Over
looking Baraboo Valley
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Bum the baker OF DaraDoo, made
known all over the country by b. u. L.
of the Chicago Tribune, has purchased
a home of over four acres on top OF
Cheeks hill, and will give up the bak-
ing business. For years and years
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum have operated the
bakery on Walnut street, and many
patrons will miss the toothsome prod
ucts of their shop and store. They
have been there SO long they feel they
would like change of occupation, and
will keep themselves busy on the
property recently purchased.
The land was bought of Mrs. Annie
Viestenz, Arcadia, whose late husband
was for many years the faithful pas
tor of the Greenfield Lutheran church.
The place is located on Tenth avenue,
overlooking the bNlutiful Baraboo val
ley and south range of hills, a scene OF
which one never grows weary. Mr..
and Mrs. Bum will move to their new
home this week. Several persons have
signifed a willingness to purchase the
bakery, and it will no doubt be sold
soon.
Mr.. Bum has been an alderman for
long time and his moving from the
third ward to the first leaves a vacant
chair at the city hall.
Captain and Mrs. George D. Good
earl have been living on the place pe-
Gently purchased by the Bunns, and
have moved to a home a few doors
from the residence of Mrs. GoodearRs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bates. The
two acres purchased were owned by
the late Moses Siggelkow and will now
become a chicken ranch full-blooded
White Leghorn birds being grown. Mr..
Goodearl has something like 500 chick
ems which he has moved to the new
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
ships GREETED
AT San DIEGO

This Office has received a copy of
the Long Beach California; Press
VIII 'ch tells of the preparations being
made to receive the Pacific feet. The
copy of the Press was sent by Mrs.
Frances Montgomery, who formerly re-
sided at 210 Second avenue, Baraboo,
and who now lives at 418 West Eighth
street, Long Beach. A committee was
named to greet Admiral Hugh Rodman
Ind Secretary Daniels on the New Mex
ico A banquet at the Hotel Vir-
lginia was on the program, Postmaster
Waiter. J. Desmond. being the toast
master. Among the other features
were 9 street dance, fireworks. wei
mobile trips and luncheons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
BARABOO wins
ANOTHER GAME

The Baraboo baseball team again
walked off with the bacon at Devils
Lake yesterday, defeating the Burgess
Battery team of Madison by score of
13 to 8. The game was fast one all
the way through, but Baraboo had the
Jump from the start. The visitors
made only five hits to Baraboo's four
teen during the game, and the runs
they made were due to Baraboos er-
rors.
The local boys had the O'Connel
and Meyer batter, Cannon and Wool
ford, to pitch for them.
Baraboo lineup: Cannon, c.; Wool
ford, p; HILL 1b.; Brennan, 2b.;
Cooper, 3b.; Buehlow, S.; Ienberg, IT,;
Ryan, cf.; Stewart, ri.
Score by Innings
Madison 80 0 0 3 2 0 o. 8
Baraboo --1 4 5 0 l 0 2 0-13
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
FAILINTO CELLAR
CAUSE OF DEATH

Mrs. Carl Gutknecht, aged n years
and a resident OF Portage ~ years,
died at the family home, 213 Voik
street, following injuries received in a
fall down cellar two weeks ago.
She had been in good health up to
that time. Mrs. Gutknecht was home
alone at the time of the accident. She
was found unconscious on the base
ment floor by her 3-year-old grandson
Franklin who came to visit her. The
lad ran out doors and summoned help.
Mrs. Gutknecht suffered fractured
hip and other injuries.
She was II years old at the time OF
her death. Her husband died II years
ago.
Five children survive. They are:
William of Beaver Dam; Fred, Frank
and Alma at home, and August, who
is with the colors in France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
LARGE CROWD
AT SAUK CITY

The largest crowd Sauk City ever
saw was in evidence on Sunday when
the airplane owned by Mrs. ii. l..
Potter of Madison carried passengers
high in the sky, the price being ike
wise high The charge was dollar a
minute with a minimum charge OF $l5.
Many took advantage of the opportunity
to fit through space, all enjoying the
unusual sensation. The crowd on Sat
urday was not large but the plane was
busy earring passengers. Among those
who went up was Miss Mary Gray,
sister of Edward Gray who was injured
in an automobile accident in BarabOo
before the world war. Since Mr.. Gray
returned from the army he has been
in a Sauk City garage. He also took
q spin through the air. The aviator,
Lieutenant D. Gladish, made number
of exhibition flights, looping the loop
and performing other thrilling feats
One of the most beautiful acts was tC
disappear in the distance behind some
trees and buildings until the specta-
tors thought he had met with an acei-
dent-alI in expectation. Suddenly,
then, while all were in expectation shot
UP from below and resumed its move
ments.
On Saturday he flew over Devils
Lake, causing some stir among the
campers.
Slight Accident
When the plane came down the last
time some Of the shock absorbers
were broken. and two or three days
are required to obtain new ones. Nc
flights can be made without them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
PLAN HONOR DAY
AT REEpSBURG

A big meeting was held at Reeds.
burg Monday evening at the city hall
to plan for the honor day for the boys.
A large crowd of men and women was
present to discuss ways and means
to celebrate. Mayor Siefert acted as
chairman of the evening, and Al. Me
buhr as secretary. Talks were given
by many of the business men, and 1t
was decided to set aside one day for
a celebration for the boys. A commit
tee of three, w. L. Burdick, Atty. j,
A. Stone and DR.. F. p. DAILY, was ap-
pointed to visit Richland Center and
if possible to buy their decorations.
The date will be set for one day
during Reedsburg's fair week, which
comes the first of October
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
HAS ACCIDENT
WlTKSMALL AUTO

While trying to start the engine of
small automobile Diehl Snyder, son
of DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Snyder, met
with an accident. Both hands were
more or less injured, finger being
broken, another dislocated, as well as
other injuries. The car belongs to
Henry Ringing. The parts being pur-
chased while the frame is made at
home The two cars are joy to the
young people of the neighborhood.
The injuries sustained by Diehl did
not prevent the family from leaving
on an automobile trip to northern
Michigan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
SHOOT CHICKENS;
RECEIVE FINES

F. A. Dockham, conservation warden,
has returned rom Necedah where he
arrested four, hunters on the charge
of shooting prairie chickens. Three OF
the four were fined $50 each and the
other, who had killed seven birds, was
fined $100 and $5 each for the birds,
making $685. The costs were also paid,
Birds cannot be killed until 1921. Mr.
Dockham says chickens are rapidly
multiplying and should be numerous in
two years from now.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
WATCH THE LABEL
ON YOUR PAPER

Watch the label on your paper.
Be sure and renew before the date
Of expiration shown thereon If yoaI
wish the paper continued.
The News VII be stopped On the
date shown on che yellow label Of
ycur paper, 8 u newspapers are
|now payable II advance.
|. Send in the money promptly if
yoa do not want to miss a copy Of
the paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-08-14
TEACHERS ARE
IN DEMAND

Thirty schools in Columbia county
have no teachers for the fall term
which opens in September, 1t is said.
Inquiry at the Office of County
Superintendent Clark brings out the
fact that there is a scarcity of teach
ers, but the school boards who have
not filled with teachers are doing SO
gradually.