davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
WEDNESDAY
x Q Q o o o Q = o Q X

That the big fellows at Briggsville
are in striking mood was evidenced
Yesterday to William Schneider, L. M.
Jacobs and H. x. Page who brought
back to Baraboo in the neighborhood
Of one hundred pounds Of fish, sew
eral of the pickerel weighing from
eight to fifteen pounds each.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Pfannstiehl have
returned from an automobile trip to
Centerville, Iowa, where they visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J.
Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart re-
turned with them. Francis, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart has been in
Baraboo for some time.
A few young men appeared this af-
ternoon before Judge ]. II. Hill
charged with taking a sum of money
from the Acott Clothing company.
the boys were supposed to have gone
behind the counter while the clerk
was in the basement.
A. L. Young, who has been clerking
at the Peck Mercantile Co., for the
past few months has resigned and
taken a position with the J. Briggs
company.
T. H. Tudor has returned from
Waco Texas, where he spent most
of the winter as an instructor of
swimming and basket ball in the
southern city. Mr.. Tudor expects to
return south again in the fall.
Five of the army cots which were
shipped here from Camp Douglas for
the G. A. r. encampment are missing
and the committee in charge are de-
sirous of locating same as the cots
are government. property.
G. S. Blanchet has returned to
Kaukauna after spending some time
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L.
TT. Barrett. Mr.. Blanchet was accom-
panied on the journey by T. L. Davis
who went to the /. o. o. F. home in
Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kramer, who
have been visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kramer and other rela-
| tives and friends in Baraboo and
X
Greenfield. left Sunday for their home
in Albion, Mich. His sister, Dorothea
Kramer, accompanied them to remain
| for some time She will visit rela-
tives in Chicago before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Jenewein and baby
returned last night from an auto trip
| through northern Wisconsin. They
spent one week at Cameron the guests
of Mr.. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. H.
M Hill, and other relatives. The auto
party left Cameron yesterday max
| ing the trip of 262 miles from that
city to Baraboo. They report some
good roads, but others very bad. The
tcrops in northern Wisconsin are
tsplendid and many new buildings are
being erected in that district.
Mrs. w. H. Du Bois of Fargo, N. D.
who has been here to attend the
Spencer family reunion, has gone tc
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
with Mrs. j. Dahl for a short

Chicago with Mrs. j. Dahl for short
visit
Mrs. H. q Berg and son Eldred mot
|ored to Madison today accompanied
by little Katherine Robinson, a niece
of Mrs Berg, who had been visiting
at the Berg home for the past two
weeks.
Among those who went to Briggs
vile yesterday were Father E. G.
OReilly, R. j. Fogle, M. F. Foley, At
torney John Malone, w. j. Power,
Stanley H. Klawitter and William q.
Schneider. They returned with sew
eral fish but report they were not
striking as sayagely as on the day
previous.
DR.. Rodney H. True of Washington
ID. G. recently accompanied his faith
er, Hon. J. M. True to Devils lake.
He attended the alumni exercises at
Wisconsin university commencement
week, attended to some government
business in Madison and Chicago and
then returned to Washington. He
with his family will return to the lake
later in the season. After some TWEEN
ty years connection with the Agricul-
tural department in Washington, he
has resigned his position there to ac-
cept that of the head of the Botanical
department of the University of Penn
sylvania in Philadelphia. Prof. Cor
odn H. True, of California university,
is expected to arrive at the lake ear
ly next week with his family. They
will spend the summer in the Reink-
ing cottage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
STRANCS TALES REGARDING PRESIDENT WILSON'S PHYSICAL
AND MENTAL CONDITION THAT COME OUT OF WASHINGTON


Much mystery seems to surround
the actual physical and mental con-
dition of President Wilson, and stor-
les to correspond emaaate from
Washington.
1t is said, for instance, that Presi-
dent Wilson has not taken a single
step since he was stricken on Sep
TENDER q last with what generally
is believed to be paralysis. One gem
tleman familiar with Washington
life, and close in the councils of the
congressional coterie, declares that
President Wilson, when he goes au-
toing, is wheeled through the rear
entrance of the white house, and,
screened by temporary canopy, en-
ters his car. When it energies the
president is invariably sitting in the
tonneau between Mrs. Wilson and
DR.. Grayson, his physician. No one
not of the white house family either
sees the president enter his car or
leave it.
= s.
A few weeks ago a congressman
stood at the gate of the white house
grounds, through which the motor
was passing, and says he heard Mrs.
Wilson say to her husband Bow"
and he bowed; then, Immediately
afterward, touch your hat. and he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08

touched his hat-all it was said, fEa
an entirely mechanical manner, sss
if he had no comprehension beyond
the directions received. SO much
for that story.
Here's another, A lady Of wealth.
and prominence. on of the besr
known in Chicago and Washington
society was horseback riding on a
spirited animal in Rock Creek park
when turning corner, she sudden
ly came upon a big Automobile. The
horse reared wildly in fright, its fore.
feet coming down into the front
seat, and here it hung until extrf-
Gated. Instantly the crash came
from the tonneau jumped Mrs. VIII
son on one side and DR.. Grayson OK
the other, leaving President Wilson
however, seated in the center un-
moved and apparently disinteresteG~
These three tales are fresh from
the national capital,
president Wilson VIII, of course.
write the history of his administra-
ton as soon as his term expires =
was suggested to this WashingtoniaM-
A strange expression came into his
eyes. No, he said, President VIII
son will never write hts history, or
any history, or anything, aud he
tapped his head significantly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
Fleet of Motor Trucks
On Time
All the Time

In speaking of the performance of Red Crown,
Mr.. Thomas R. Buckham, General Manager OF
Morris & Company, says:
Standard Oil Company Qndiana),
Chicago, Illinois.
GentemenFor your information find that Red Crown Case
line entire satisfaction in large feet OF motor trucks
starting easily acceeraing rapidly and giving excellent mileage
In every truck be time Dependabiy IS
essential in order that exacng schedules may be maintained IN
the distribution of perishable products.
During the several have used Red Crown Gasoline we
have found by thorough tests thar it OF high quality always
dependable and consistently uniform.
Included in large feet trucks of varied makes and
zesom delivery feenton Tractor Irailers
photograph of which is enclosed and they operate efficiently on
Red Crown Gasoline. Very truly yours,
MORRIS & COMPANY,
Thomas r Buckham, General Manager
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

ing real the vision. For then the
worst would be past. since the actual
is never equal TO what is expected.
"Well?" Luck watched him with the
look of tempered steel In his hard
eyes.
"I-I-Mr. Culllson, want to ex-
plain. Every man Is liable to make
mistake-go or half cooked. didn't
do right. That's a fac. can explain
all that. but I'm sick now-awful
sick"
Culllson laughed harshly. You'll be
sicker soon"
You promised you wouldn't do any
thing II we turned you loose" the man
plucked up courage to remind him.
II promised the law wouldn't do any
thing. You'll understand the dIstlnc-
tlon presently"
MIR. Culllson, please--I admit l
done wrong. hadn't ought to have
gone in with Cass Fendrlck. He
wanted me to Kill you. but wouldn't"
Bucky had let Culllson take the CEN
ter of the stage. He had observed
growing distress mount and ride the
victim. Nav he stsppsd In to save
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

that. Keep your hands up.
Buck took his prisoner straight to
the rangers office and telephoned 20
Cullison.
The lieutenant did not know my
thing about book psychology, but hJ
had observed that hunger aud weurl-
uess try ont the stun that is in man.
Under the sag of them many a will
snaps that would have held fast If sus-
tained by a good dinner and sound
nights sleep. This is why so many
bad men," gun fighters with a reputa-
tion for gameness, wilt on occasion
like whipped ours. In the old days this
came to nearly every terror Of the
border. Some day when he had a
jumping toothache, or when his nerves
were frayed from debauch' silent
stranger walked into his presence.
looked long and steadily into his eyes
and ended forever his reign of lawless-
ness Sometimes the two-gun man
was planted" sometimes he subsidized
into innocuous peace henceforth.
The ranger had a shrewd instinct
that the hour had come TO batter down
llllN ltllhN > hbHEFh if0ANAhANts
fore he sent for Cullison, the man
whom the convict most feared.
The very look Of the cattleman. with
that grim, hard, capable aspect. shook
Bluckwelrs nerve.
"Sa you've got him. Bucky?"
Luck looked the man over us he sat
a.rlcuIed beside the table and read
In his face both terror and a sly.
dogged cunning. once before the tel-
low had been put through the third de-
gree. Something Of the sort he fear
fully expected now. villainy is usually
not consistent This hulking bully
should have been hardy rufiian. In
stead, he shrank like n schoolgirl from
the thought Of physical pain.
Stand up" ordered CullisOn. quiet
ly.
Blackwell got to his feet at once.
Don't hit me-" he whned.
Luck knew the man sweated under
the punishment his Imagination called
up. and he understood human nature
too well to end the suspense by max
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
viii he allowed before the taking Of
judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain
Judgment against the defendants, John
y Wayne and Myrtle Wayne In the
sum OF S1.2jO.0f on account OF n cer-
tain promissory note made. executed
and delivered by said defendants TO
closure OF certain deed of trust on
the East Half of Section 80, Township
25. South. Range 43 West. In Prowers
County. Colorado. given to secure the
payment of said promissory note above
referred to, declaring any rights or
claims Of the defendant. the Wright
State Bank. subordinate to the rights
of plaintiff under the deed Of trust
herein sought to be foreclosed; for
such other relief as may be equitable
in the premises. viii more fully ap-
pear from the complaint In said action
to which reference is here made:
copy OF which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint above required. the
said plaintiff VIII enter default of said
defendants and each OF them and take
Judgment for the relief prayed In said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the District Court of Prowers County.
Colorado. at Lamar. In said County thlB
18th day OF January. A d. 1920.
A. z. DowNER.
Clerk.
First Pub. Feb. 25. 1920.
Last Pub, March 20, 1890.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
CHAPTER VII.
A Touch Of the Third Degree.

II was Bucky that caught the con.
vict. The two men met at the top of q
mountain pass. Blackwell, headed
south, was slipping down toward
Stones horse ranch when they came
face TO face. Before the bad man had
his revolver out, he found himself
looking down the barrel of the rang
er's leveled rifle.
II wouldn't" Bucky murmured gen.
tally.
what you want me fort" Blackwell
demanded sulkily.
For the ". & S. robbery"
I'm not the man you want. Ny
names Johnson"
'I1l put up with you till / find the
man do want, Mr.. Johnson" Bucky
told him cheerfully. Climb down
from that horse. No, l wouldn't try
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.

To John y. Wayne, Myrtle wayne
nud the Wright State Bank. OF wright
Kansas. the Defendants above Named
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs in the District
Court of Prowers County. state OF Colo
rndo. and answer the complaint there-
in within twenty days after the serV-
~. or. ii served out OF this County.
n hy publication. within thirty days
bc dsv Of service; or Judgment by de-
'ault will be taken against you accord,
np 10 the prayer OF the complaint ana
"a copy OF the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons, or II the service hereof be
made out OF this State, then ten days
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17
81 VI MONS

STATE OF coLoRADOD
)ss.
County OF Prowcrs.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
J. Russell Mayfield. as Publicl
Trustee OF the County of
Prowcrs and State OF Colorado.D
and Matte l.. Wilson, cestuil
que trust.
VS.
John y. Wayne. Myrtle Waynsl
and the Wright State Bank of
Wright. Kansas. a corporation.p
Defendants.b
The Lamar register., 1920-03-17

First Pub. Feb. 25. 1920.
Last Pub, March 20, 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
INDIANS CLOSE
TOLEDO SERIES
AND REST DAY
Tribesmen Go to Louisville
Following Hen Windup-
Royce Blows Up.

TOLEDO, May 4.-Following the series
windup game with the Hens here today
the Indians will get an off-day, the
schedule allowing them an open date
Wednesday before they tangle with the
Colonels at Louisville.
Manager Hendricks will return to In
dianapOlis tonight to spend the schedule
holiday at home. at that time he prob
ably will announce some contemplated
changes in the club roster.
The Tribesmcn will be in Louisville
Derby day and the athletes are plan
ming to see the ponies run in the big
turf classic if the club owners kindly
postpone the ball game on the schedule
for Saturday.
The HOLSTERS felt somewhat discour-
aged today over the beating they got
yesterday when the Hens won. to 8.
1t was not 20 much the defeat as IL
was the hammeFfng Clint Rogge, rated
n mainstay, received.
Ed Flaherty,. recently obtained from
the Boston Red Sox, was slated for
mound duty this afternoon. He is a big
right handler and Manager Hendricks de-
sires to give him a thorough trial imme-
diately.
The Hens chased over four runs in the
second inning yesterday and practically
sewed up the game then and there.
After that disastrous frame Rogge
braced and pitched excellently until the
eighth, when he was. taken out for a
Lynch, rookie, hurled the eighth for the
Indians and the Hens went after him
hot, netting three markers.
The HOosiers scored in the first, second
and ninth.
Nelson didn't last long on the Toledo
hill and Jean Dubuc relieved him and
held the Indians well In hand.
Ham Hyatt got back in the game for
the Hens, relieving Nike Kelly at first
base
This will give Bresnahan's outfit more
strength, though Kelly proved a capable
substitute at the initial sack, and also
contributed a number of timely hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
EARLY FIGURES I
FAVOR AMERICA
Johnson Circuit Has Slight
Edge in Spring Statistics.

The major leagues are playing neck
andneck baseball, If figures mean any
thing.
In every department but base running
the American league has a slight edge
but not enough to brag about.
The American league is hitting go,
while the clubbers of John Heydier's
family are swatting around PSI.
Thirty-One players in the American
only twenty eight are in the select circle
in the National league.
Ban JohnsOn's clubs have scored 327
runs, against 316 in the National
American league batters have hit safely
725 times, against To times for the older
circuit.
Thirteen pitchers in the American
league have not lost a game, while only
nine in the National have clean slate.
With sixty stolen bases to their credit
National league players have it on their
rivals, who have pilfered only fftytwo.
For no particular reason apparent on
the surface, the leading hitters - the
American league are making their crA@s
whaek with moro frequency than the Ma
tional league swatters.
To date the averages show:
American Jackson. Chicago, .46!;
cago, Az; Weaver, Chicago, .4O8, and
Nationai-Hornsby. St Louis, .475;
Rath, Cincinnati. 1857; Bancroft, Phila--
delphia. 1852; Groh, Cincinnati, 345, and
Daubert, Cincinnati, .339.
The American league has more heavy
hitters so far this season, but they are
land, Boston, Chicago and st. Louis.
Hitting is more evenly distributed in
the National league. with Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and Brooklyn in the lead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Indianapolis Boys Are
in Good Condition for
Work in Boxing Tourney

There is a big Job mapped out for the
state amateur boxers who are coming
here May and to compete in the In
diana Amateur Athletic Union champion
ships &. the Independent Athletic club.
The Indianapolis lads are training con-
stantly for the bouts and they are de-
termined to cop more than their share OF
the titles.
The Y. II. H. A. and the Independent
Athletic club will supply the bulk Of the
local serappers, with a few unattached
entries possible.
At the l. A. C. large squads of boxers
are running through their PAGES every
night with Instructor Holcher.
weight sailing under the Green and
White colors and their followers are
hacking them - make a great showing.
Henry McDuff looks like the best bet
at the north side club.
This youngster is bantamweight
with a kick in either mitt
He has given weight in both OF the
amateur cards staged recently by the
I A. c., but never failed to come
through with a win.
Holcher is grooming a dark horse
for the featherweight battles.
He is a newcomer at the club. but has
looks like strong contender for the
title in his class.
Purdue university, Culver Military
academy and the Muncie. Anderson
Marion and South Bend Y. NJ. c. A.
Will enter men in the tournament.
General admission tickets are on sale
at all local sporting goods stores and
reserved seat tickets may be purchased at
the Independent A. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Nine EUents Placed
on AU-Stdr SuUtnl
Program Here May Is

Nine events viii make up the program
for the swim carnival carded at the
Marion club for May is. at which time
the greatest aquatic performers in the
country Will come here to compete for
the women's 5O0-yard free style and
mems 150-yard back stroke national
championships.
These two events and the mems $50
yard /. A. A. U. back stroke champion
ship swim will feature the card
The Marion club swimming commit
tee of which Wallace Lee Is chairman
and F. o. Belzer, Karl Krauss, John
Morarity, Norman Darby, Samuel Ruick
Frank Roberts. Claude Wallin,~ Billy
Sunday and Paul Jordan are members.
met last night and arranged the follow
ing program:
2O-yurd free style for boys under i
years old.
1GO-yard relay, four-man team.
Special event, 40-yard free style, for
Boy Scout championship of the city.
150-yard senior national back stroke
championship for men.
500-yard free style, Indiana A. A. u.
championship for men.
40-yard free style for girls.
100-yard breast stroke for women.
6O0-yard free style national champion
ship for women.
Water polo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Bancroft Going Great
Both in Field and at
Bat for Gavvy's Pills

Brother Dave is Banerofting at short
for the Phillies this year.
Which means that Gayvy Cravath has
one o. the greatest shortfeld players In
the game to help him pull the pills out
Of tie baseball rut.-
Bancrofts wonderful fielding, supple
mented by a murderOus attack with the
bat on all pitchers offerings, has been
the bright features Of the early games
in which the Pills have participated.
Dave has been with the pills since 1913
when be came up to the big show from
the Portland tIsCil-c Doasl ieaSurl C.,--,
and has been the clubs regular shortstOp
and one OF its biggest stars every sea
So
lie was born IN Sioux City. Ia. in 1892,
an u1VAgs 4uCO tlc pro same IA The Min
nesota- Wisconsin league at Duluth, in
1909. playing liter with SuDe-io-
From there he was sent TO Portland,
when the mining league u4soauded.
Several times Dawes name has been
prominent in midwinter deal rumOrs. but
President Baker has resisted all efforts Of
the other clubs to land the star
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Leonard and O'DOUd
Sign for Battle at
Jersey City in June

NEW YORK, May 4.-Lightwaight
Champion Benny Leonard and Middle
weight Champion Mike O'Dowd have
been matched.
1t will be a twelve-round bout with
no decision, and will be held in Jersey
City In June.
match clinched for New York is one
between Leonard and Johnny Dundee.
They will meet here on July 4.
1t will be ffteen-round bout to a de-
cision and will be their first decisive en-
gagement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Name Committee to Play
Bond Mems Golf Tourney

The annual Bond Mems golf tourna~
ment viii be held on the Riverside links
during the latter part Of next month.
At a meeting of the Indianapolis Bond
Mems club yesterday a committee OF
three men, Chester Jewett, Harry Collins
and Lack Overman was appointed TO
arrange plans for the event and present
them to the members at the next meet-
ing.
President Fred Likely appointed Char
lie Spann. Paul Mathews and John To-
bin on the entertainment COMMITTEES
Neil Campbell, Ed Ellington and 2,
J. Wueneh will have charge Of the Bond
Mems tennis tournament this summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Rnurs MONDAY MIGHT.

At Providence-Young Montreal. local
bantam, won popular shade over Jack
Sharkey In twelve rounds.
At Philadelphia-Joe Burman, Chicago
bantam. scored a victory over Joe O'Don-
nell, Philadelphia. in six fast rounds.
At Youngstown-Willie Beecher, New
York. outpointed Tony, Zill, local light
weight, in twelve rounds.
At Jersey City-Charley Beecher
won a popular decision over Young Cha
ney Of Baltimore in twelve rounds. Pal
Moran, New Orleans, and Johnny Drum
ME, Jersey City, boxed pwelve-round
draw
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
County Anglers Meet
and Admit New Members

The Marion County Fish and Game
meeting at the Denison hotel last night
and the following new members were
admitted to the association: Walter r.
Roeder. DR. Lloyd c. Weiss, Louise X.
Wittenbrink. Harry Wilson, c. G..
Harris, Louis Gehring and Fred II.
Thiele
A communication was received from
George n Manifold, chief OF the fish
and game division OF the conservation
department. in which he appealed to all
the Indiana fish and game protective
associations 10 assist the department IN
apprehendlng fish law vloIators who shoot
fish during the nesting season.
Targets for casting have been placed
Mt the Riverside bass hatchery and NIL
casters and fly fishermen ara expected
to practice during the Matching period,
beginning next Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

without. Two-base hits-Smith, Wick
land. Dyer Double play-Schreiber TO
Smith TO Covmgon. Left on bases In
or Dubuc. /: of Lynch, 2 Hts-Or
Rogge.7 and 4 runs in I innings; OF
Lynch, 4 and 3 runs in / inning; of
Nelson, 8 aud runs In 2 innings; on
Dubuc. 4 and / run in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Nelson. ! (RusselD, Struck
out-By RogEe, / /: by Nelson, /; by
Dubuc, 2 Winning pitcher--Nelson.
Losing pitcher-Rogge. Passed ball
BY Murphy, 1. mpires-FInneran and
Freeman. Time ;45.