davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11

Of the future" He spoke of this coun
try being a singing nation during the
war and up to two years ago, but now
the songs have been dropped. Com.
munity singing, Mr.. Fawrett believed,
was a great worker for. good. The
country now is in a lethargy and
needs Paul Revere to awaken it.
He believed that the next war would
be fought in the newspapers and not
with guns. 1t would be a battle of
the press. He said you do not need
a uniform to be a hero-heroism is
not measured by deeds in war but
what each one does to do his part in
the world, The speaker said there
were too many who said they were
willing to die for their country yet
are not willing to live for it. 1t is not
what you say or do on July but
what you do on July 5.
In concluding he said, Elkdom has a
mission for you. If the hearts are not
a little lighter, the people happier
and Baraboo better the Elk's lodge is
in vain It is work of the head and
the heart that is needed and the
speaker said that he came to Baraboo
to plead for a happier healthier and
a more contented people, that men
might smile more and the homes of
all be happier. Mr.. Fawcett's discour-
SO throughout was aptly illustrated
by entertaining stories and the whole
was real treat.
The program was concluded by the
guests all singing the Star Spangled
Banner.
Visitors attended the Elk activities
from Milwaukee Portage, Kilbourn,
Richland Center, La Crosse, Madison
and Winona.
Several high school boys attended
to the tables at the banquet in better
than waiter style and the catering
was under the able supervision of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Hill of the Warren
hotel.
A dance this evening will conclude
the Elk festivities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
TO IMPROVE AT
DEVILS LAKE
Neat Signs to Be Placed ON the
Various Indian Mounds and
Elsewhere in State Park

c. L. Harrington, Madison, member
of the Wisconsin Conservation com
mission; Charles E. Brown, also Madi-
son. secretary of the Wisconsin Arch
Biological society; Atwood Smith, SUI
perintendent Of Devils Lake State
Park and H. E. Cole have spent sew
eral hours in the park for the pur-
poses of deciding on certain place
names and other steps to be taken in
the interest of the visitor. Neat signs
will be placed on each of the Indian
mounds in order that persons walking
about will realize they are near Indian
earthworks. Mr. Brown decided from
the chips and fireplace stones found
on, the ball ground at the north end
of the lake that the field was once
occupied by an Indian camp and that
the aborigines made arrows and
spears there This may also be suit
ably marked.
The surplus vegetation will be
cleared from the large lynx mound on
the terminal moraine east of the War
ner memorial road and rustic seats
provided for those who ascend the
steep slope.
1t was found that a citizen had
partly erected a cottage on a linear
mound north Of the railroad and he
will be asked to select new site that
visitors may have the pleasure of
having an unobstructed view of the
earthen relic. Some Of the mounds
in the park are mutiliated. These may
be restored.
The several springs in the park
will be given appropriate names, and
signs will be placed at the entrance
to all of the mountain paths.
The outlook on the west bluff where
portion of Baraboo, the north range,
the Baraboo valley, the Lower Mar
rows, Pine bluff, Point Sauk, East
bluff, the ancient valley toward Mer-
rimack, the South bluff, and other
places may be easily seen, will here
after be known as Prospect point. A
marker will be placed there giving
the name and elevation, both above
the sea and above the lake. Many Wis
itors pause here on their way over
the West bluff
A large concrete reservoir has been
built near the spring at the north
base Of the East bluff and water is
therefore assured for the cottagers
on the north shore. The purpose is to
extend the line through the woods
where tents are pitched in order to
| have good water near at hand
Other Improvements are also con
templated by the conservation com.
mission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
Two Cases From Near WonewOc
Occupy the Attention Of Judge
Stevens of Madison @.*H'2
FAMILY OF ONE LIVED .>..as..
In JERRY-BUILT SHED
Mother in Another Case Has Re-
married and Now Desires Gus
tody of Child ~

Judge E Ray Stevens OF Madison
has heard a few leases in Baraboo,
Clerk of Court Frank B. Moss, and 9th
er officers being present.
A divorce was granted in the case
of Julia Bieber VS.. Rudolph Bieber of
Wonewoc on the ground of desertion
The two minor children were given in
to the custody Of the mother. No
alimony was granted and there is no
property.
Lived in a Shed
A divorce was also granted in the
case of Maude r. Luke VS.. Frank w.
Luke, likewise of Wonewoc. The moth
er was given the custody Of the chill
dren. The father is to pay $4O0 per
month for the support of the children.
1t developed that for three years
the little family lived in nothing but
a shed on farm near Wonewoc
where the husband was employed,
There were holes in the roof and only
part of the jerry-built structure was
provided with a floor. The straw that
broke the camel's back was his stab
ling the horses under the same roof.
When the wife objected, it is alleged
the husband struck her. This brought
an action for divorce.
Mother Wants Child
Another interesting case was that
Of Elva Schultz VS.. Herman Schultz.
One year ago last JGne she was grant
ed divosce and the present action
was for the mother to obtain possess
sion of the only child, now with the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz of Merrimack. The mother
has remarked and is now Mrs. August
Klitzke of Ableman. 1t developed
that Mr. Klitzke has four children by
former wife and one additional
would make five For this reason as
to which would be the best home arose
in the mind of the court. It also de-
veloped that in the divorce court pro-
ceeding the father Herman Schultz,
had not been legally served with a
notice and for that reason the case
was continued. After this service the
court will decide.
The witnesses were Elva (SchuItz)
Klitzke, Herman Schultz, William
Schultz, Charles Pigg, F. w. Schultz,
Ida Marquardt, Albertina Denzer,
Ethel Staley, Victoria Gilberson, and
William Welk
An action to clear title was granted
in the case of " H. Vady VS.. William
DanO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
HIGH TEACHER
WEEDS FRIDAY

j. c. Mutch, one the new instructors
in the Baraboo high school, and Miss
Blanche Douty were married Friday
at Oshkosh where the bride has been
a teacher. The young couple will re-
turn to Baraboo soon, the trip to be
made by automobile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mutch will occupy
apartments at the residence of Mrs.
J. E English in this city. Mrs English
expects to spend the winter in the
east.
The groom recently came from
Oshkosh where he was a coach in
the Oshkosh high school for a few
years. The bride is an estimable young
lady.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
BREAD DROPS TWO -
CENTS AT 10 SANGELES

The wholesale price Of bread has
iropped 2 cents at Los Angeles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
kILBOURN MAN HAS
VALUABLE PATENT

J. c Fitzgerald Of Kilbourn has in
vented and is now putting on the mar
ket a handy tool that seems certain
to become immensely popular and find
sale over a field that will be limited
only to the capacity of manufacturing.
This tool is a portable, self-feed drill,
to be clamped to an upright and used
as vertical drill, or be placed horizon
tally as a bench drill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO

H. Marcus of Madison by an auto
mobile Friday night, died at the gen
eral hospital there Saturday night,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
LARGE DEAL
AT DELTON
Little Mirror Lake Village Has Big
Transfer; Possession Given at
Once;

Delton may be a small village, but
it is right in line when big deals are
to be made Recently Ed. Conan trad
ed his farm valued at $4,000 to S. S..
Squires for the 1atter's General Mer-
chandise building and business, the
goods Of which invoice. to the valua-
ton Of $4,000. Possession of both is
taken Immediately.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
BODY OF REEDSBURG YOUTH
ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS

T. e. Morley Of Reedsburg received
a telegram from New York, November
4th stating the arrival of the body Of
his son, Private Ralso Morley at that
place. It will be remembered the
youth died overseas two years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11

too far to walk, l hadn't car fare, and
I couldn't find anyone willing to lend
IL to me-"
Today Mr. Ford is making millions
probably more rapidly than any other
man in the world, with the exception
of John D. ckefeller.-FOrbes Mag
azine IN y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
WELL sIsTERED

Mrs c S. Plasterer of Wichita, Kan.
is spending the week in Galva, visit
ing at tle home of ner sister, Mrs. R.
L. Mason. .-Ga1Ya News. ..g.,s as-ssts
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
SECOND CROP RASPBERRlES
GROWING IN THE NORTH

Second growth red raspberries are
being gathered in the wild raspberry
fields of northern Wisconsin, the con-
tinued warm weather having brought
on a second fruit crop in places.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-11-11
HARDING Gets
LARGEST. VOTE
IN THIS COUNTY. | !.
Canvass Is Made On Friday. All Or
the Returns Having Been Re
ceived at Courthouse

County Clerk F. A. Cooper, Regis
ter of Deeds, Carl Du Boisi and Super
visor Henry Sorge canvassed the
vote for sauk county on Friday. Pres
ident-elect Harding received the most
votes of any of the candidates and
County Clerk F. A. Cooper was the
next most popular The total returns
for the county are as follows. s
For President
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-01

could take all her trouble to jack and he'd probably shoot em
first pop One of those happy chaps who smile without
first crankng up Favote color Auburn Loves to start
long ride the tran-and then get off at Cottonwood
DOC MacNEIII-Home from overseas and back at his
dentistry shop with pull than Finds himself
rounded by growing practice and wide circle of friends
but thinks he could find time phone calls at time
upon subjects pertaining Leap Year and that gran oil
SPECK GUTHRIE Another local boy home FROM across
the big pond with wealth Of valuable experience and
friends than Back at his old stand the local tonsora
emporium which is highbrow for village barber shop Indca
tons that he likes Grangeve and may decide to buy it
Keen with and sings laher reckessy along about
time school is out each day!
GEORGE v. BARKER-Town photographer. Rare must
cal talent which finds its richest expression hamonca solos
and catc limitations Buster than the proverb bee and
Studio which is credit town. Knows everybody and
glad of it, Communicate with him. girls once Being
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-01

photographer his would most likely be in the negative
but we think patient insistence would find its reward
DAGO CRl DDIEBAUGH-Loves to be loved and when i'll
comes to huggng Matches is glutton for punishment
Not bit bashul fair Ones and will listen to reason any time
Has pair laughing eyes and lights up his face with sort
Of "My- Mama used woosoap' expression of happiness
and satisfaction most of the time
WILLIAM T. WILLIAMS Anybody who loves gossip
ought to land Bill if possible for he works at the posto
and gets to read all the postcards Is G. H. s. graduate and
of the best known young in town. Claims to up
early oener than any else his age he sends the mail
building morning joys of married life Anothe
reprint from The Globe of January 6, 1850
WILLARD RUSH-Another gem, girls from the high
school building Has another year up there but would make
sacrifices you understand if the right girl along
Plays in the band and the orchestra and slip horn in
and # his face and makes the most ouandish noises
heard. Outside of that he's quiet and peaceful
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-01

In line with custom inaugurated by The
Globe over twelve years ago, when this paper
was in the days of its infancy, we present this
week the list of Leap Year eligibles in Grange
vile and vicinity for the benefit of our lady
readers. The Globe is proud of this service of
twelve years past and believes this Leap Years
harvest to be the most brilliant assembled
for selection. In the first week of January, 1908,
The Globe published the names of all the likely
bachelors in the community, and majority of
them happy, blessed benedicts We've
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-01

never had the the proper credit for all the pub
hcity we gave those blushing young men and con-
ditions as we found them then, and only becom-
ing modesty kept us quiet through all the pass
ing years. Many happy homes there are In
Grangeville today that date back to our hstings
in January 1908 and again in January 1912 We
admit it. Looking back the old files of The
Globe we find in the issue of January 6, 1916 a
list of some 25 young bachelors. Several of these
birds heading households hereabouts,
and they owe it all to The Globe, for who can say
other than that at the time of that published list
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-01
Leap Year Bachelors Await Cupis Call With Hearts Agog

ing there budded in many maiden's hopeful
heart yearnng which later ripened to courage
enough to pop the question and eventually land
he of her hearts desire. The answer is, nobody
can't.
Leap Year comes only once every four years.
With it comes an age-old custom,-the delight of
every girlsh heart and the hope eternal in. every
beavng bachelor breast Here, then, girls is
list of the Leap Year eligibles of Grangeville and
Whereabouts as they appear in person today. From
this bunch take your pick:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Pleasant Plains

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis O'Niell, of
kXcakers, have been visiting at
Prince Bay Little Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cosgrove
nave returned to Manhattan after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lenior.
Mrs. s. l.. Smith, of Elizabeth.
and daughter, Mrs. Wolf. of New
ark. have returned home after visit
ing Mrs. William Clark.
Mrs. Alfred Palmer. of Totem
vile. spent yesterday with her sis
ter, Mrs Joseph Oates.
hrs. Stephen Cutting Is recover
Ing at the Richmond Memorial Hos
pitai from a recen operation.
Mrs A. G. Stadelman has return
ed after a visit at Atlantic City the
TaSt week
Miss Emma Greider, a former
resident of Great Kills. has return
el to Camp Annung after visiting
friends.
rex. w. H. Gassaway, of Gran
fcrd. N. j., is scheduled to be the
speaker at the campmeeting tonight.
Pew. S. o. Rusby. OF Woodrow NJ.
Re. church. a the speaker last
nigh There was special music by
F1he choir.
The annual Sunday school picnic
OF St Marks church will be held
tomorrow a~fternoons al Johnston's
grove at the beach, The children
will leave the church at 1880 o'clock
and from there go to the grove.
Games will be played and there win
~ refreshxuents served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

Our Annual August Sale will be held throughout the month Ne have made
special preparations to take care of what we honestly believe viii be a recorda at
tendance. Let this opportunity be your incentive in deciding now to have better
home, a home made better with newer and more beautiful furniture at lowest
judgment. Not only should you decide tonight to have a home more vabe, more
enjoyable, but you should decide just what you need to accomplish this and then
attend this sale as early as is convenient and realize how much you can saveo n
your purchases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
FIRE. DESTROYS
| TWO BUILDINGS
EmpIoye Burned Trying to
Extinguish Flames That
Caused SIC, 900 Loss.

tv special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, Aug. 1.-TWO
r.arms were turned in for a fire
Eortly after 9 o'clock Yesterday
Iaorning that destroyed two build
lSs owned by J. Russell Write,
Manufacturer of chemical products
G~reenridge. The two buildings,
{ ne of frame and h other Of con-
| rete construction, were totally de-
tsroyeds with an estimated loss OF
rbout $4,000. Because of the in
ammable material used in the
Manufacture of the chemical pro-
Lucts the fire burned with such
faDidity that the firemen were pow
eriess to save either of the buildings
or any of the contents. George
schimer, forty-two years old, an
employee of the plant residing in
Arthur Kill road, Greenridge, was
burned on the left hand and arm
nehting the flames. He was attend
I'd by DIR. Presley, of Great Kills,
Ind went to his home.
The reserves of the Tettenville
notice station were dispatched to
Inc scene. On the first alarm engine
159 and hook and ladder 81 OF
bongan Hills and $50 engine OF
concord of the paid department
with the volunteers of -Rossville and
responded and engine 151
Of Port Richmond was dispatched
On the second. Battalion Chief
Broggan, of the twenty-first batta-
lion. who is acting chief, came from
lheadouarters and took charge of the
haze. The blaze attracted a number
NJ people from all sections OF the
Island
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
TottenDilLe

Mr.. and Mrs. I. ". Moore, of
Arthur Kill road and Mr.. n Mrs.
Harry Sigel, OF Stapleton. have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs.
Moore's sister, Mrs. lockwood
Moulton of. Larchmont Gardens, Mrs.
Moore's aunt. Mrs. VanMeerbeke. re-
turned with them.
Mrs. John Mcdonald, her daugh-
ter Miss Anna Mcdonald, and son
Lieutenant ]. L.McDonald, are at
Lake George for a vacation.
Mrs. William D.. Frerichs. grand
mistress of records and correspond
ence of the Pythian Sisters of the
state of New York. leaves today for
Indianapolis to attend a convention
of the supreme temple and a gather
ing of state secretaries
Owen WATSON. of Texas, who re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
jfis family are returning home by
8 AUTOMOBILES.
Mrs. James Little has gone to the
mountains for a vacation.
Captain Jacob Woll. of Seventy
six Hook and Ladder company, is
enjoying his annual vacation.
Peter c.. Dig. of the Richmond
borough Ia Office is spending part
of his vacation in the Catskills.
Lars Larsen, has received his dis
charge from the army after a years
service on re-enlistment.
Charles Pearsal, deckhand on the
ferryboat Perth Amboy. has been
laid up for the past week with a car
bunkle on his arm.
Patrolman Winant was sent to the
school last night to investigate what
was supposed to be a robbery. Some
one reported that they had seen a
man inside. With Janitor Hudson
he went through the building and
found nothing disturbed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

William X. Williams, Richmond,
Va, has taken up his duties as as
sistant secretary of war, succeeding
Benedict Crowell, who resigned to
enter private business. This pic
ture of Williams at his desk in the
War Department was taken just af-
ter he was sworn in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
DRIVER GETS SUSPENDED
SENTENCE BY MAGISTRATE

By Special Correspondent 80,
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. s. All
three bus drivers summoned to
court for operating auto stages be-
tween Tottenville and the s.. 8.
White Dental plant at Prince Bay,
without an omnibus license were
yesterday given a suspended SEN
fence by Magistrate Mullen In h
second district court because they
had secured the proper license re-
sua.red by the state law while carry
ding passengers. They were Harry
Buickerood. of Yetman avenue. VIII
liam Palmer, of Brehaut avenue
and Herbert Cline. of johnson e
nue.. The latter is only a driver for
the two others.
william Denton, of Manhattan.
was fined SIS for failing to rave rear
license plate on his car and Daniel
Bernstein, of 10 East 10th street,
Manhattan, was fined $40 for OPP
Grating q truck in Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
So. Amboy Slate Complete.

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 6.-while
no public announcement has been
made as yet the Democratic slate
for this city is about completed. The
only announcement made to date
has been made by Congressman T..
]. Scully who is out for the nomi-
nation as mayor. n Edward
O'Leary who is working for the
nomination for Councilman of the
second ward.
When the matter was put up to
him recently Councilman Stanton
denied that he was looking for the
nomination for council-at-large.
This would indicate that 1t is his in
tention to seek to succeed himself as
Councilman of the third ward and
Councilman-at-large Delaney will
also seek denomination.
Mayor F. H. Gordon It Is under
stood is considering looking for the
nomination of Freebooter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
RaiIroads on Fractional Contest.

DUBLIN.-The Irish railway situ-
alton apparently has resolved itself
into a contest between the govern
ment and Sim Fem. and all the
moves on each side are calculated
from that point of view.
II there Is to be a general stoppage
OF all traffic each side is determined
to make the other responsible for it,
and there will be an argument as to
whether 1t is a strike or a lockout.
The government has been accumu-
lating transport. and has no difficulty
In conveying any quantity of guns
and munitions to any part of Ireland.
II has therefore not chosen to force
the pace by rendering munitions for
the irish goods trains, which on the
refusal of the railway men to handle
them would have meant depriving
ireland of many of the necessities of
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
so. AMBOY PASTOR OPENS
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING

By social Correspondent.
SOUTH A1fBOY, Aug. 6.-Rev. u
w. Abel, pastox OF the First N. -.
church of this city. left yesterday
morning for West Grove. where last
night he officially opened the West
Jersey Grove Camp Meeting. Nj.
Abel is president of this association
having been honored in that capacity
for the past six years. A splendid
has been arranged for this
year. said to be n of the finest
since the organization OF the associa-
ton. several years ago.
Mr.. Abel will return to this city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Funeral for Albert Gabriel

BY special correspondents.
JAMESBURG, Aug. 6:-Funeral
services were held Thursday after
noon from the home of Reuben
Gabriel for Albert Gabriel, father of
the former. The Rev. J.. B.. Shaw,
pastor of the Jamesburg Methodist
church, conducted the services for
the dead. Favorite hymns were
sung by DIR. and Mrs. w. E.. Ander-
son, of Englishtown. Interment was
in the family plot in Fernwood Gem
etery, Jamesburg, the bearers being
J.. Edmund Marryott, Benjamin ID.
Dawson, James H. Mount, Frank
Jennings, James Mason.
Mr.. Gabriel was born eighty-one
years ago near Spotswood and has
lived in this section his entire life
time and at Jamesburg with his
son, Reuben, for the past twenty
four years. He leaves three chill
dren. two sons. Reuben Gabriel of
Jamesburg and Samuel Gabriel of
Freehold, and one daughter, Mrs.
John Trotter, of Connecticut. He
was an ardent follower of Izaak
Walton and only the past year saw
his absence from his daily fishing
trip and hunted every fall with the
most rugged hunter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

Manager Harry Hoffman. Of the
Helmetta stars. PLAYING undav
ball. has booked probably the
strongest team OF the three teams
that he has had come to this place
over the weekend. The attraction
viii be the Mack Auto Truck team
and he will make an extra effort
to win over this team and has en-
gagged a good battery for the attrac-
ton.
Chief Engineer William Ford Is
now an QUITO enthusiast. He has re-
Gently purchased a ar and secured
his drivers license on Thursday at
New Brunswick.