davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
DOUGLAS MAN IS HIGH RIFLE
 SHOT AT MEET
rAssoeiated p,ess Lsassd Y;,eJ


 CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 19.-The Massachusetts civilian team made good today in the finish of the Her rick Trophy match when it not only landed first place but broke worlds record. having piled up 1735. out Of a possible 1900 over the 800, 900 and 1000 yard ranges. The previous worlds record was 1732, established by the former Massachusetts team in 1914.
 A second worlds record was brok- en today by Captain G. L. Watkins, Pasadena, Calif., an instructor in The small arms firing school, who scored PA out of a possible 225 over the 800, 900 and 1000 yard ranges while shooting in the team match.
 NJ. Fody, of the United States cav airy. Fort Clark, Texas, was first in the. presidents match. scoring 296 out of possible 300 with 99 at 600 yards rapid fire, 99 at 600 slow, and 9S at 800 slow fire.
 At the small bore ranges the na- tional individual match was contin- ued. R. w. Ballard, Douglas, Arizo- na, was high man with 3S6 out of possible 400, scoring 195 at 50 yards, and 191 at 100 yards. R. R. Stewart, Washington, ranked second with 394
 For the one hundred yards sweep, stakes, o. c. Atherton, Chicago, was leading with 99 out of a possible 100, l.. M. Morris, New Mexico, and Lee Wolfe of Columbus O., gave 9S each | for second.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
Noted AuthOress
 Will See Indian .s Dancers Perform
Associated Press Leased wire)

. FLAGSTAFF, LAriz., Aug 19.-Mary Roberts Rinehart, of Pennsylvania, a arrived here today from various
 parts of the country and will leave tomorrow to attend the annual Hopi Indian Snake dance on the Indian reservation at the village of Hote. villa, 130 miles northeast of here. United States Senator Henry F. Ash
 urst of Arizona. arrived today and
 also will attend the dance. People
 with 250 automobiles plan to leave
 her next Monday for the dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

a soft life," and her final redemI ton in the big crisis provide an ak sorbing plot.
 The picture is the first of the George F'itzmaurice Productions re- leased by Paramount Aircraft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
WARSHIP TO BALTIC

CHERBOURG, Aug. 19-The U. S. s. Panther is taking on supplies of ammunition here with a view to an earlier departure for the Baltic Sea than had been anticipated. She prob ably will leave Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
HAYS coNFERs WITH PENRosE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19.- Will H. Hays. chairman of the Republican committee, conferred with UnitedI States Senator Boise Penrose at the latter's home here tonight. The pc litical situation particularly develop ments in the presidential campaign. was discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20

Some 6O,000,000 pounds of cotton are grown in Peru annually.
Głos polek., 1920-06-03

pOdostatkiem soil. nafty i drze-
wa budulcOWego. a nadewszv-
StkO ma tlZydZieSci milion6w
ludu og6lnie dobrego, pracowi-
tego szczerze pragnacego. by
kraj P0islti wOlnym ma zawsze
pOzostaf i cZekajacego sposOb-
nOsci do piracy tw6rczej, roboty
kazdodziennej, zabezpieczaia-
cej cOdzienny chLeb.
Dzisiai, Polska przez swych
praWnych prZedstawicieli, o.
giasza poleca swa Pierwsza
Pozyczke Zewnetrzna. Polska
obecnie daroWizny ME wyma-
ga. Me zada wiele, a to, co
prosi, spOdziewa sic, ze uczyni-
Gle zaraz i wielka OchOta. Pol
ska vie o tenn. ie lud dawa} dIa
Mel homie, ze serca, dla tego
tez Jest wdziPczna, vie 0 tenn,
ze dobrowolnie dopomogIiScie
Jej szczodrymi datkami W mai
krytyczniejszych czasach. Ola
tego Smialo wierzy w swa wiel-
ka przyszfoSc, dla tego dis O.
giasza, ze pienieznych ofiar ME
Wiele juz potrzeba, lecz ae pie
trza sic pOtrzeby kraju, zatem
jeszcze Polska Potrzebuie Po-
mocy, juz ME darowizny, lecz
Pozyczki, a pOniewaz Jest W "a
soby wzglednie bogata, zatem
propOnuje VAN Polska kOrzyst
ny a pewny interes.
POIska ma swoje potrzeby ma
majatki prZeogromne. kt6re
Sa, same w sobie naipewniei-
szem poreczeniem Jej wypla-
calnoSci, opr6cz tego gwarantu-
ie Gala si}a podatkowa swego
obywatelstwa Picrwsza Polska
Pozyczkc, zagraniczna, wypla-
calra w Mocje W dolarach anne
rykanskich.
Pol3ka potrzebuje do natych-
miaStowego obrotu gOtowvch
pieniedzy ma odbudowe lraiu,
ma puszczenie W ruch maszyn,
ma uruchOmienie handlu przc-
mysiu, ma pomoc rolnictwu, ma
DAME moznoSci ludowi pracy.
ably giodem ME przymieral, DO
Q kazdym dniem, bez finanso-
Głos polek., 1920-06-03

die Wvja$niona, obywatelst-
wO Amerykanskie kupi tyle
bond0W. co wychodztwo pol
Skie. Bankj amerykanskie be-
da nawet ma wtaSne kOnto ku-
poWaG Bondy Polskie, zatem
ME dajcic sic wyprzedzic. Rzu6-
Gle sic %yWiofowo do zakupna
Polskich Bond6w. Bondy beda
piccdZiesiat doIar0w.. ,tO dola-
row. pieCset dolar0w, przyno-
szace po sZesc procent rccznic.
Serdeczne Siostry, matki-Pol-
Xxi, od kobiet. prawych Polek
zalezy odrodzenie kraju Pol
skiego, tax, iak W kazdym ma
rodzie moGalna sila kobiet po-
parta rycerskoScia mezczyzn.
StanOwi o Woln05ci / nalezytym
rOzWOJu kraju - tax od Was
teraz " tel gOdzinie naiwiek-
SZej pOtrzeby - PolSka spo-
dzjeWa sic natychmiastowej
pOmocy. Zatem, my pracowni-
ce " Zwiazku POlek W spoIp-
czenstwie, my, kt0reSmy ma ka-
zde zawoianie odpowiedziaiy
serdeczna praca groSzem, talk
teraz ma APPEL moi. zWr0cony
do kazdej Z osobna Siostrv
ZwiazkoWei co do iednei, ie-
dnomy$lnie wszyStkie razem
zaprzegamy sic same dobrowoj-
ME do piracy $cisiej, wydainei,
piracy ola Kraju PoIskiego
przez cafy czas trwania kampa.
nil ,przedazy Bond6w! Maj
pierW same kupmy bOndy pol
skie, nastepnie bedziemy . ca
Ia usilnoScia zachecaG innych
do zakupna bond0w Polskjch
Kalda Z mas musi wEozy&
prace skr2etna i Gym serdecz-
ny " odbudowe kraiu swych
OiC6w, przykladem Swnim NIL
simy rozbudziG drzemiacych I
nicdhaiych. KOBIEY pol
SNIE! my chcemy. my must
my praca nasza. czynem ma
Sym wiare nasza " odrodzenie
RzeczypOspolitej Polskiei udo.
wodniC. obwiazek nasz Jest ia
sny, sprawa czysta, zatem do
piracy, do dziela, ME spocznie-
Głos polek., 1920-06-03

wegO poparcia cd zagranicy, od
kilkunastu miesiecy siia odpor-
ma kraiu stale siabnie MEDIA
sic pogarsZa. Lud Jest chctny
/ chce pracowac. lecz kraj ME
ma pieniedzy by odpoWiadnie
maSzynerye W kraiu W ruch
puSciG. Zatem Jest potrzebna ma
tychmiast pOmoc pieniezna we
fOrmie pOZyCzki. kt6ra dla mas
pozycZajacych stanoWi pra-
wdziwie SWietny intereS. 20
pierWsze dale nam SpOSObnoSc
wypemiG czyn patryotyczny
przyiS6 w pomoc naszym o.
szczedzonym gotoWym amery-
kanskim pieniadzem, 20 drugie.
"a uczynek ten PahstwO Pol
slyie obiecuje g,warantuie hy-
pOtecznie maDtliem kraio-
wynn siia pOdatkowa swego o.
byWatelstWa. wr6ci6 sumo po-
zyczona z wysokim prOcentem.
DO szeSC dolar6W cd kazdego
sta dOlar6w, pozyczonych,
a dalej zwrot ten Obiecuje
oddat tax sumo, jak pro-
cent W ZEocie, w Amcrykah-
skich dolarach, ME iest-ze to
vice dobry interes?
IWrOt sunny zapeWniony na
pierwszej hypotece krajowei,
procent wysOki, DO diva razy
wielIszy, nia nam piaca najlep-
sze banki. "a vase Mich ska
dane oSezczednoSci. a ieszcze
dalei suma i procent W dola.
rach AmerykanSkich W CZna-
czonym terminie ptatne W zIo-
Gle. Czyz MONA zadaG lepszs
gWarancye ma iakakolWiek
badZ hyznesowa Doiyczke? Do
prawdy, ie ME. tembardzieLi, ze
pozyczka Jest wyplacalna W
ziocie, a ze zfoto nie tract na
warto#ci. wiec kurs bond6w
Polskich bedzie staIym, pew
nTm i Obligi te heda nawet
przez obecnych, iako pewna
dogodna lokata pieniedzy ma
wysoki procent. Uwazaicie, by
Scie ME dali sic obcym wyprze-
dzic, pcwnq jestcm. gdy odpo-
wiednio publiCe amerykanskiei
sprawl Polskiej Pozyczki be-
Głos polek., 1920-06-03
No %
APPEL Prezesl<i Zwiazku POlelx w Amervce :

Do kazdej czlonkini Szczerej
pracOWnicY naSzegO zrzeSZe-
MIA.
PAM Naidostojnieisza, z
tax wielkiem upragnieniem
przez przeszfo sto lat oczeki-
wanna NaijaSnieiSZa RZeczpo-
sDOlita POlSka - WOlna, / Smia-
10 bOhaterskiem SVEN VOL
S!iiem naprz6d zWyciesko ida
ca. Z dzielnym MarszalIliem Pill
Sudskim ma cZele, co dzief vie
kSze zdobywaiaca uznanie Ma
rod0W Swiata, Sic Wan, drogie
Sjostry. MatlIi-POlIsi, pozdro-
wienie serdeczne dzieki "a po-
moe Jej udzielOna SZczodrZe "a
ciag}e hoine serdeczne wspie-
ranie Jei usifowan' / pierw-
szych krok0w do WolnoSci -
lest wdzieczna nietylko VAN,
drOgie SiOstry, lecz r6Wniez ca
iemu Wychodztwu polskiemu W
Ameryce, kt0re w czasie jej
aiWiekszych portzeb stanefo
do apelu jednomy$lnie i dziel-
ME Sw6j obowiazek wypenifo.
To tez serdecznie sZczerZe ra-
dujemy sic, re Polska jest VOL
M. Cieszy mas, re mile 0 mas
WSpOmina i ae do wszystkich
swych dzieci, rozproszonych
20 wszech stronach SWiata je-
dnakOwe ma przyWiazanie.
Polska, chociaa niedawno te-
mu do nowe0o narodowego ~
cia wskrZeszona, jui obecnic
Jest fundamentalnie silna, ma
howiem swoja konstytucye,
przez reprezentant6w narodu
uchWalona przez lud potwier-
dzona, 2atem ma sw6j konsty-
tucyjny, odpowiedzialny Rad,
uiOrmOwany Il wybranc6w Lu-
du. Ma swe bohaterskie Woi-
Sko y dO$wiadczonym Naczelni-
kicm Pahstwa ma czele, ma
WS2yStkie odpowiedzialne mi
nlsterya j potrzebne do naIeay-
tego prowadzenia wolnego kra-
lu odpowiedzialne wydziaIy.
Polska jest tbgata W nairoz-
maltssze zasoby naturaIne, ma
ogromne przestrzenie las6w.
koDalnie r6znych mineral6w,
ma zelazo, cyne, miedz, wegiel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22

Mrs. M. A. Hartweil, a former resi-
dent of Baraboo and sister of Mrs.
w. A. Lawson, long state president OF
the w. G. It. u, has written to 0. D.
Brandenburg, Madison in part as
follows:
The new year is more than three
months old and it seems queer to be
thanking you for favors received SO
long ago. On account Of illness OF
myself and that of my daughters fam
lily, this is the first pen work I have
done this year.
I have sold my last piece OF prop
erty | owned in Baraboo. 1t seemed
as if I had been to a funeral Of a
longtime friend, for it is the last tie
that binds me to dear old Baraboo.
| am writing this TO let you know
that I enjoyed your booklet, Demo
crat Ditties" but most of all that you
remembered me as one among your
friends. Whenever l see your name
in print Baraboo bobs up, together
with the personality of your mother
splendid in physique elegant in car
riage, refined in spirit, and always
dressed with care a fine exponent of
old age. l always enjoyed visiting
with her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
RETURN FROM
FLORIDA SOON
DR.. c. E. Getchell and Family to
Arrive in Baraboo Early Next
Month---To Resume Practice

DR.. and Mrs. G. e. Getchell and two
children will arrive from st. Peters
burg, Florida on May 2. He plans to
resume his practice at once. Among
other things DR.. Getchell writes:
"The Getchells have had a very de-
lightful time in ST. Petersburg. This
is q wonderful place where the sun
shines nearly every day during the
year. If the sun does not shine we get
free paper
MRS. Getchell has improved won
derfully and the children are very
we'll
''But with all the good things they
have down here would rather be in
Baraboo; and the best part of it is
that we will leave st. Petersburg
April 80 and arrive in Baraboo on
May g."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
MRS NJ A. HARTWELL OF MARKESAN WRITES TO
MADISON RESIDENT ABOUT HER FRIENDLY FEELING
FOR BARABOO--TRI Butte TO A FORMER RESIDENT


/ have just passed another mile
stone and am now obliged to write
rs years young. have lived when
only two candles were lighted in our
home, to the time when, by pressing
button, ,thewhole house is illuminat-
ed; from the OK team to the airplane; /;
and If Ruth Law were to ask me to fly
with her I should be delighted.
/ must tell you a little conserva-
tion that took place between two little
girls at a party. One little girl said:
"My father is doctor and makes
folks well for nothing"
The other said: "That is nothing;
my father is minister and makes
folks good for nothing"
| feel as if had been listener Of
the latter and good for nothing.
Yet, I rejoice over the work done
in the past that prohibition has come
to stay and that in a few years we
will be a sober nation What won
derful opportunity the editor has. The
press is great educator, either for
good or for evil. I hope you are
satisfied with the results of your labor
and that you may live many years to
enjoy the highest and best Of every
thing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
TO BUILD ROAD
SOUTH OF TRACK
New Highway to Be Constructed a
Short Distance West Of the
Village Of Ableman

1t has been decided to build the new
highway west of Ableman along the
railroad track. For some time it was
contemplated building along the north
side Of the bluff south of the river
but this has been abandoned. After
passing through Ableman, from Bara-
boo, the road will cross the river, fol-
low the track, and join the old road
near the Morley crossing. It will be
necessary to construct two new
bridges over the Baraboo river, one
where the covered structure is locat-
ed and one farther up the stream.
This will eliminate two bad railroad
crossings on trunk line 33. In time the
owners of the quarries may exter d
their operations to the west along the
bluff and this would peril travel. The
building of this road will be the first
done in the county this year, the job
being a federal one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
|. H. BANCROFT
NAMED JUDGE
BY GOVERNOR
Former Speaker Of Assembly, Once
Attorney General and Leader
of Bar of His Region

Levi II. Bancroft of Richland
Center, former attorney general and
ex-speaker of the assembly, was ap-
pointed by Governor Philip Thurs
day Judge of the circuit composed
of Richland, Grant Iowa, Crawford,
and Lafayette counties to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of Judge
George Clementson Of Lancaster He
will stand for election next spring.
Judge Bancroft one Of the ablest
lawyers and most distinguished citi-
zens of southern Wisconsin was born
in Sauk county in 1860, was gradu-
ated from the Lone Rock high
school, and from the law department
Of the university in 1884. He has
been district attorney, oity attorne
county Judge, speaker of the as
sembly, 1909, twice member of
the lower house, assistant attorney
general then attorney general. dele
gate to the national republican con-
vention at Philadelphia in 1900 and
seven times a delgate to state con-
ventions. His daughter is the wife
of District Attorney Heilman of Dane
county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
MOTORISTS MUST
COMPLY Y-LICHTS
New Law Affecting Vehicle Hum
ination Becomes Operative on
May Flour Requirements

The industrial commission at Madi-
son this week sending out circular
letter to motorists and garage owners
throughout the state calling atten-
tion to the orders on automobile
lights which become effective May /,
12O After that date it becomes un-
lawful to operate q motor vehicle on
a highway at night unless it is equip
ped with lights which fully meet the
requirements Of these orders Sss
TO comply with the new orders, ev-
cry headlight must be equipped with
a device which will effectEally reduce
glare and at the same time properly
illuminate the road. ItFis not enough
to put on the headlight a SO called
mon glare" device.
It is equally important that the
headlights be properly adjusted. No
matter how good the device may be,
it is sure to violate the provisions OF
the new orders if it is not properly
adjusted. No motorist will comply
with these orders unless he has given
attention to the following four points:
Q) The equipment of the head
lights with proper device.
(2) The installation of lamps Of a
proper candle power rating.
60 A proper focusing of lamps
in reflectors.
(4) The fitting downward of the
headlights to an amount depending
upon the device used.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
PATROLMEN FOR
COUNTY ROADS
ALI But Two Have Been Selected
and VIII Watch the Main High
ways of This Section

The following are the patrolmen
who have been selected to cover the
various trunk lines in the county:
No. William Head, Wonewoc to
La Vale.
No. 2-Williaro Burgess, La Vale to
Richland county line.+
No. 3-Ernest Favrie, La Vale to
Reedsburg.
No. Edward Meyer, La Vale to
Reedsburg..
No. 5-Max Springer, Ableman to
Lyons.
No. 6-August Schultz, Baraboo to
Juneau county line.
No. Frank Hasten, Baraboo to
Columbia county line.
No. s, 8 and 10. P. Gruber, Bara-
boo, Sauk City, Town of Troy.
No. 11-George Buelow, Troy.
No. 12-Vincent McKune Troy line
to Wisconsin river.
No. 13-S. T. Peck, from Spring
Green-Plain road to Richland county
line.
Reedsburg Spring Green road and
Reedsburg- -Kilbourn patrolmen not yet
named.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
TO TRAIN AT
CAMP DOUGLAS
Plan to Have School For Officers
When Members of Wisconsin
National Guard Gather

There will be school for all Off
GERS of the Wisconsin National guard
at Camp Douglas from June Z to II.
One Of the important subjects to be
taken up will be the new system of
accountability and paper work, al
though many other subjects includ-
ing technical ones will be on the pro-
gram.
1t has been definitely announced that
the encampment dates will be-: July
II to "a; July 26 to August q, August
8 to 81. 1t has not been decided as
yet in what order the regiments will
go in, but each encampment will in
clude rgiment of infantry, squad
ron of cavalry, a battalion OF engi-
neers, part Of the signal troops and
part of the trains.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
BLAINE OR
DITHMAR FOR
GOVERNORSKIP
Elmer S. Hall of Green Bay to Be
Candidate for Secretary of State
on Progressive Ticket
(Madison Democrat)

According to political score cards
now in circulation, the la Toilette
progressive republicansism" team for
the September primary election
would include the following:
Attorney General Blaine of Lieu
tenant Governor Dithmar for COVER
one who does not run for
for governor to run for
for attorney general.
A soldier for the nomination of
lieutenant governor. AS leading pol
itician put it on another occasion,
the candidate would have to be a
soldier, not an officer.
Elmer S. Hall of Green Bay for
secretary of state. He is one of the
delegates elected April 6, was former
ly railroad man and later was in the
postal service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
BARABOO TO HAVE
RURAL SCHOOL MEET

The rural school exercises of Sauk
County will be held in Baraboo this
year instead of in each separate school
district as has been before. County
Supt. A. HI. Martin plans on having
the exercises quite an event and al
SO to include the annual spelling, ari-
thmatic, and penmanship contests
and field meet of the county school to,
take place On the same day. The AL
Ringing theatre will probably be OBJ
tanned for the commencement. The
day has been set for May 27.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
DELAY IN SHIPPING
LOCAL NURSERY STOCK

M. F. Foley, proprietor of the Great
Northern nursery, is having difficulty
in shipping nursery stock on account
of the strike He has large amount
on the tracks in Chicago and this may
be ruined if the strike continues much
longer. Today he sent forward a car
load to northern Michigan, having
the promise of the railway company
the car would avoid cities. The strike
in this season of the year will mean
a big loss to nurserymen if the trou-
BILE continues much longer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
PLENTY OF FUN
AT The CARNIVAL
Band Plays, Vaudeville Acts Civ
en-, Industries Shown, And Dane
ing Fill an Evening
{ From Fridays Daiiy)

The carnival is here.
Have you seen the fine show
1t is now in full blast in the big
Phi1brick garage.
There is much to see, more tc hear,
all to be enjoyed.
The attraction is under the direc-
tion of the Baraboo Marine band and,
as in the past when the organization
gives a show, the program is worth
while. Hundreds ciowded into the
new Philbrick building on Third ave.
On Thursday nigh io see the array Of
attractions, to witness the pr) am,
and to indulge in the dancing on the
upper flor The whole town is back
fore a success.
On Thursday night the opening num-
Der was by the band followed by Mrs.
John M. Kelley with a vocal number,
accompanied by the big organization.
Then came the Hocums with their
trained dogs, pony and doves. The
Hocums reside here in the winter,
joining a circus in the summer. Their
1as01bers are always good. They came
later on the program with a trick
horse and tight rope acts. The father,
mother and two daughters compose
the company.
Kendall, the wizard, appeared in two
numbers, with his slight of hand and
tricks.
The Gordon singers were there and
responded to encores.
In her second appearance Mrs. KeI-
ley sang, 'Do You Remember the
Time" new production. This was
the first time it was sung in public
here.
BroWnson & Howard were the living
cartoonists, giving many Illustrations
~Egith.RtatuarYr effects.
The program closed with Ruben's
Jazz band, all in costume, all in tune
"but Jim
The program was arranged and un-
der the direction of G. A. Hofmann of
the band
Dancing Above
Dancing was the feature on the
upper floor Many remained until
late hour to indulge in the merry whirl.
In the basement was found the
palm Garden" where refreshments
were passed to the hungry and thirst
The New Buldinu
Orriel Philbrick has made of the
building an ideal garage, large, con-
venient and substantial. All floors
are concrete with the exception of the
Office, this being tile. A large elevator
is to be installed and other improve
ments are yet to be made. 1t will
be one of the best equipped garages in
the state when completed.
Donated for the Carnival
Mr. Philbrick donated the use of
) the building for the carnival.
Among the merchants with booths
at the carnival are:
| Julius Hoppe, Risley Bros, Jensen
| & Jones, Will OFT Hardware Co., A.
S. Kingsford, Marriott Hardware. Hell
big Storage Battery, Capener Bros,
Baringer Drug Store, Melzl & McGann,
Blackburn Scheible & Dyrud, Pelton &c
| Son, William Kunzelman, Olympia
! Candy Kitchen, Smiths Ice Cream Par
1or, Davis & Cooley, Wisconsin Power
Light e Heat Co., and w. Rodewald
Cream Separator.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
AT
HIGH SCHOOL
From FRIDAYS DailYl

Last night a burglar found his way
in the engine room of the high school
building and by breaking the glass
in two or three doors found his way
into other parts of the building. No
property has been missed There was
a small amount of money in the desk
in the office Of Superintendent A. G.
Kingsford but this was overlooked.
The high school buildings at Winona,
La Crosse and Sparta have been en-
tered lately and evidently someone is
making a business Of obtaining Pr,
erty in this way. Recently when the
building at La Crosse was entered the
roDber overlooked several hundred
dollars tucked away In the office of
the superintendent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
new RAILROAD
FOR MADISON
Soo-Central Company Formed;
To Join 500 and Illinois Central
Lines

A new railroad company for Madi-
,son-The 500 Central Link Railroad
CO. came into being Friday with the
filing of articles of incorporation with
the secretary Of state.
The concern is to construct 40
mile strip of road connecting the Illi-
nois Central line with the Sault Ste.
Marie at Portage. The effect will be
to increase the Importance of Madison
as railroad transfer point, as it will
permit better train connections
through Madison from points south, in
Illinois and farther down the Mississ-
ippi valley, with upper Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-22
YOUTHS
HAVE DELIGHT
Find a Broen Box Of Oranges and
Help Themselves to Sorrow of
Express Company

While hauling a load of express
from the station at Portage, box Of
oranges fell from the wagon and the
fruit rolled over the street. The driver
gathered the yellow spheres, placed
them back in he box, and left the
whole on the school ground. The boys
came to school in the meantime and
helped themselves. When the express
driver returned he found an empty
box, just enough kindling wood to
start a fire.