davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

finny population no small extent the
turn to shore, while Mr.. Wilkinson
was transferring the fish to land and
while congratulating Captain Nippert
in the rare pleasures of the day, he fell
into the water. Suffering sisters of
Sandy Beach, reader, you may write
the next three lines.
The Reedsburg high school held
dts annual commencement exercises
in the armory last Friday evening.
A program OF music and interesting
talks was given: the essay which
won first place in the State Essay
contest was read by the author, Alloy
sius Thieman; A L. Miller gave a
very interesting address and N. IT,
Gill presented the diplomas to the
graduates.
/ On Sunday motorcycle with the
usual device for carrying an extra
passenger passed through Baraboo in
race with an Oakland car, the
point of starting being ST. Paul and
the destination being Chicago. Those
on the motorcycle stopped in Bara-
boo for lunch and said they left the
automobile about fifty miles in the
rear, although the car may have
been near here at the time. They left
st. Paul on Saturday and expected to
be in Chicago Sunday night.
The Sixth Annual summer meeting
Of the Sank County Holstein Freisian
Breeders Association will be held on
the farm of Will Gade, near Reeds
burg on Saturday, June 18th. Mr..
Gade has an Ideal location for pic
mic and the association expects the
largest gathering of live stock breeders
ever held in the county-not alone
of Holstein enthusiasts, but Of breed
ers of all other breeds of live stock.
Good speakers are on the program.
Stockholders Of the former Coop
erative Packing Co, met in the Sc
nate chamber Tuesday to perfect the
dissolution of the Co., and dispose OF
about S230,000 in assets. The Co., was
sold to the Oscar F. Mayer Packing
Co., North ST., last August.
Stockholders from % southern Wis
consin counties were arriving in Madi-
son last night.
Herman c.. Neitzel, formerly a mem
Der of the Baraboo police force, eX-
poets to make the run this summer
for the office of sheriff. While on the
police force he made an excellent Of
ficer and in case he is elected a count
Official the huber of prisoners who
would escape from him would CORES
pond to the number of stars that may
be seen on rainy night in Novem-
Der. While serving the city he made a
number of unusual arrests.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
SATURDAY
x o o 0 o o O O 0 o y

Mrs J. E. English left early this
morning for Live Oaks, CAL, where
she was called by the illness of her
son, John. Mrs. English received no
particulars Of her sons sickness.
The remains of Roy o. Siekert ar
rived in Baraboo yesterday and funer-
al services were held Friday afternoon
at the cemetery chapel. Rev. e. c.
Henke officiated and two selections
were sung by C. A. Melzl and Miss Ida
Melzl. Tnterment in the BarabOo Gem
etery The young man died of tuber-
closis at a hospital in Pewaukee re-
Gently.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Capener and
children Of Erie, S. D., have arrived
by automobile and are visiting at the
home of Mr. Capener's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A E. Capener, Breezy Hill
farm, in Caledonia. Before going
west, Mr.. Capener purchased the
farm owned by w. H. Ode and held
| it for a short time.
DR.. F. P. Ellis has moved his den
| CCI1 Ii Oul 1IIIu SII00I W
over the Ross flower store on Oak
the Office of DR.. F. r. Winslow The
doctor and dentist have rooms adj
joining. The place vacated by Dr.
Ellis will be occupied by Mrs. George
Marriott and son who recently came
here from Chicago.
The Misses Clara and Phoebe Pei
ton, daughters of Chief of Police and
Mrs. S. A. Pelton, have returned from
Shawmut, Montana, Mr.. Pelton meet
ing at Kilbourn in an automobile
about five o'clock Sunday morning.
They report the PROSPECTS in Mon
tana never finer. Last winter was ter
rible and many cattle died. Now the
surviving herds are sleek and fat The
ranches of wheat are JOY to look
upon. The sisters conducted success
full terms of school while in the west.
The Shorthorn breeders association
will hold picnic at the Carpenter &
Carpenter farm on Wednesday, June
%. There will be a picnic dinner at
noon followed by program which
will include speaking.
The Reedsburg Marble works and
the Travellers Insurance Co. have
filed suit against Mrs. Carrie M. At
kins of Reedsburg and the Industrial
commission, asking that the order
and the findings of the commission
granting an award to Mrs Atkins be
set aside. T. L. Atkins, husband of
Mrs. Atkins, was killed while in the
employ of the Reedsburg Marble
works. The company claims Atkins
was not performing services growing
out of his employment at the plant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
I" X y X ;. 81 y g % 50"
Q MONDAY

81 81 - 81 5. y y 81
Three car loads of Baraboo people
autOed over to Cross PLANES yester-
day where a delightful day was spent
at the hospitable home of Miss Ber-
tina Herring, a friend of several of the
visitors Miss Hering's home is sit
uated in a pleasant part of the viii
lage with a beautiful natural land
scape. Near the rear of the house rip
pies a trout stream while short dis
lance in front towers wooded bluff
and amid these pleasant surround
ings the fourteen Baraboo folks sat
down to most appetizing dinner.
The afternoon was passed in a plea
sart. restful way and after picnic
supper the travellers started for home.
Stops were made along the way to
gather wild flowers and the whole
day was voted a most pleasant affair.
Those who made the trip include IT,,
following: Mr.. and Mrs Louis Wei
rich, Miss Ruth Adams, Miss Elsie
LEM, Mrs. III. G. Berg and son, Har-
DID, Mrs. Thomas Rodwell, Mrs. L. J.
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Jacobs,
Mrs. j. E. Stekl. Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Page and son, Curt.
Mrs. VIM. P. Bassett, 507 Birch
street, fell Saturday afternoon and
badly broke her arm. AS Mrs Bas-
sett was crossing the kitchen floor
to open the door, she tripped on rug
falling upon her arm. She landed in
such way as to put her elbow out
of joint and to break one of the bones
Of the forearm. He wrist is also in
jured.
Her son who was just outside, hur-
ried her a doctor who Immediate
ly set the broken bones.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nettle have gone
with the L. r. Capener family to the
Haslett farm in Delton and will re-
side there in the future. Mr. and
Mrs. Nettle formerly resided in Green
field but have been residents of Eli
zabeth street for several years. The
Elmer Clement family have moved
to the Nettle place.
Mrs. G. W. Nc Cready has been in
Chicago for the past three weeks,
having been called there by the Sc
rious illness of her daughter, Miss
Maud. AS a result of the flu, Miss Nc
Cready has had a gathering in one Of
her ears and an operation may be
necessary. The Nc Cready family
formerly resided in Baraboo
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs w NJ Will
kinson and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nippert
were at Merrimack. Mrs. Wilkinson
and Mrs Nippert visited Mrs. George
Graves while Messrs. Wilkinson and
Nippert, together with Earl Graves,
cast their lines in Lake Wisconsin.
Captain Nippert recently acquired a
new craft, the Red Special, and the
boat carried the three Waltons over
many deep and dangerous places.
While Mr.. Wilkinson decreased the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
Married
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Bertha Boltzman ana Robert
Pearson Of La Vale were quietly
married Saturday noon at the Reeds
burg M. E. parsonage by Rev. J. e.
Cooke. They were attended by Miss
Agnes Gregory of Reedsburg and Lee
Pearson of La Vale.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served at the James Gregory
home
The bide is one of Sank counties sue
cessful teachers and a graduate Of the
Sank county training school. She
taught in the town of Irohton the past
three years.
The couple left for wedding trip
to Webster where the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boltzman, reside.
They will then reside on a farm
near La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
DR.. H. c. LADEWIC
Physician and Surgeon
AZ Oak street Phone 90
ESTRAY NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
z Please take notice that a horse
hereinafter described strayed upon
thy premises in the town of Sumpter
and was taken up by me on the 9Th
day of June, 1920, and is now held
by me at my farm where l reside in
section three, in the said town Of
5umpter, Sank county, Wisconsin.
That said horse is a sorrel horse
with three white feet, white about
half way to the knees,-strip in face
about one thousand pounds
is about three or four years old.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1920.
CHAS. 0. WATKINS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
II last week in Reedsburg.

OF last week in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellefson OF
Spring Green attended mass here Sun
day.
Eulalia Dryer of Lone Rock is
spending a few weeks with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Dryer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Meister
Friday June II son; to Mr.. and Mrs.
A J. Dwyer Tuesday June Is daugh-
ter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

as research chemist of the National
Analine and Chemical Co. doing work
on the methods Of analysis of dye
stuffs and intermediate products.
Glen Shore came home Friday from
Ashton, S. D. where he taught school
the past year.
Mrs. o. w. Shore fell from a wa
gon Friday and dislocated her elbow.
Glen Tabor of Abbottsford spent
Sunday at Wilson Mortimers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to all our friends and neigh
Fbors for all their help and kindness to
us during the death of our dear wife
and mother, also Rev. E. c. Henke for
his comforting words. The palfbear-
ers the choir and the ebautiful floral
offerings.
f. E. Palmer and Family
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liv-
er and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
Girls. --Ladies---WOInen

females diseased with Constipation
salow
breath and m
Rocky positive"
CONSTIPATION
Constipation COMPLEXION improves
better enjoy
pedagogical Tablets Donorans Pharmacy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
LORETTG

The coming marriage of r. Monica
McCarrville and Cornelius Greenach,
beth Of Bear Valley was announced
here Sunday.
Miss Agatha Dryer spent few days
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full description. d. F. Bush Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE Big COW, z years old,
weight 1900. fresh June IL. Also Hol-
stein bull, II months old, full blood
but not registered. Also mare IS years
old good worker. Phone 1881 long,
5 short. Route 5. Box 5. Nick Nedi-
moch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Ivers and Pond piano,
handsome mahogany case. Price rea-
sonable. Mrs. II. e. Cole. 908 Ash st.
Phone 375.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

FULL FLOODED Rhode Island
Reds, and Barred Plymouth Rock
chicks for sale. Phone 428-J. Mrs.
John M. Kelley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

SPECIAL REGISTERED BULL OF
FER-Short Horns and 'Polled, 10 to
20 months old, large and good dai'~
Scotch and Scotch topped at farmers
prices-F. S. Bunker, r. No Bara-
boo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Brood SOW with ten
pigs one week old. w. J. WEIGH, Prai-
rie du Sac, r 3, Box 80.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Six room house, mo-
dern conveniences, four lots, 1923
Lynn avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

WANTED TO BUY A modern house
not large. A. w. Huntington, r. d. 2.
Il mile east Of fair grounds. Bara-
boo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17
Popular Wants

One cent per word for first inser.
ton in either daily o. weekly edi-
ton. Half cent per word for each
subsequent insertion IF the same ad
vertisement in either daily OF week.
~.
Minimum Is cents.
All want ads cash in advance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE - Spring pigs for feed
ers. H. Fl. Smith, Baraboo. Phone
1886 FIJI, r. 8.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-06-17

WANTED-Young women to learn
nursing. No experience necessary.
Receive salary while in training.
Grammar school education. Apply
Jefferson Park Hospital, 1902 w
Monroe Street, Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
SHERIFFS SENT WARNINGS
Attorney General Mails Out Handbills
of Action Against /. w. w.

Hundreds of large handbills were
mailed to sheriffs thruout Kansas to-
day from the office of Richard J.
Hopkins. attorney general, bearing a
copy of the restraining order issued
by Judge A. T. Ayers of Butler county
against the I. w. w. Letters were
mailed to the sheriffs at same time to
post copies of these orders in the
towns and in the country as a warn
ing to I. W. W. of the action contem-
plated against them by the state.
Four 1. w. w. are under arrest at
Wellington. one in Hays and one in
Leavenworth. Reports were received
at the office of L. T. Hussey. state
fire marshal. today that four I. w. w.
were on a westbound train thru To-
peka last night and were passing
pledges" around on the train among
men going to harvest fields. These
pledges" put the signers on record as
refusing to work for less than $1.25
an hour.
The sheriffs west of Topeka were
notified to be on the watch for them.
Officers here stated the four men on
the train were a part of the thirty
reported to have arrived in Kansas
City Thursday.
Il don't anticipate much trouble
during harvest" said Hussey today.
Il do, however. anticipate considera-
BILE trouble after harvest when the
grain is in stack, as a match and an 1.
w. W. can do no end of harm"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
Be NO DECLINE
Higher Wages May Even Send
Food Prices Up.
Labor StatiStician Kills Hopes
for Relief This Year.

Washington. June 26.-There is lit
tie prospect of a decline in food and
clothing prices this year and increased
exports may actually cause an ad
vance. Royal Meeker, commissioner of
labor statistics, said today.
There can be no decline in prices
until there is a decrease of currency
in circulation or an increase in the
goods exchanged for currency"
Meeker sad.
Currency is being Debated slowly
with the paying off of debts but this
can scarcely affect prices this year,
according to Meeker. There is also no
possibility of an increase in quantities
of vital necessities of life being pro-
duced at this season, and generally
prospects are that food and cotton
crops will be below normal
"Inasmuch as the food budget con-
stitutes about 40 per cent of the entire
budget of the average family" Meeker
added, there can scarcely be an ap-
preciable lowering in the level of
prices until the cost of food comes
down.
"At present there is no prospect of
decline in the price of clothing nor
can there be any until there is a con-
siderable increase in the cotton and
wool crops"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
TOBACCO ROW UP
Miss Wooster and Julia King
Before State Board Today.
Sup't Says Secretary Won't En-
force Her "SmOke" Order.

Is man morally unfit because he
smokes?
Miss Elizabeth Wooster, state SUI
perintendent of schools, contends that
he is. Miss Julia B. King, secretary of
the state board of education, doesn't
think so. The state board was called
upon to decide-indirectl ques-
tion at meeting this afternoon at the
state house.
Miss Wooster's much advertised
campaign against tobacco users broke
out afresh today. Miss King did the
breaking. Several months ago the
state superintendent issued a state
ment declaring that Secretary F. L.
Pinet of the Kansas State Teachers
association was not a morally fit man
for the position, because he smoked.
She wrote a letter to Miss King, ask
ing her to prepare letters and propa-
ganda to be sent out over the state in
a campaign against men who used to-
bacco. But Miss King didn't believe
that the use of the weed" necessar-
lily corrupted masculine morals and re-
fused to take action.
Recently she received a letter from
Miss Wooster, stating that her (Miss
King's) pay voucher had been held up
on account of her lack of cooperation
on the anti-smoking propaganda.
Now Miss King is fighting for her
voucher and she is doing it in a busi-
ness-like manner. having taken her at
torneys before the board of education
today to wage her fight.
1t looks as if the outcome of the
Wooster King fight may decide, in
formally at least. whether tobacco
makes a man morally unfit
Miss King formerly was county
superintendent of schools of Cowley
county She took the place of L. D.
Whittemore of Topeka, one year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
TO CITY MONDAY
Methodist District Superintend-
ents Are Coming to Topeka.
Ernest L. Waldorf, New Bishop,
Calls Area Conference.

Introductory to beginning his new
work, Bishop Ernest L.. Waldorf,
newly elected head of the Wichita
area of the Methodist Episcopal
church, has called a conference of
district superintendent of the church
to meet in Topeka, Monday. Bishop
Waldorf will arrive in Topeka tonight
and nearly thirty superintendents are
expected to come for the conference
from the division of the area, which
includes Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas
Bishop Waldorf was elected in May
to succeed Bishop w. o. Shepherd,
who accepted a call to Portland, Ore.
He is well known as powerful
speaker and successful church leader,
particularly in eastern Methodist cir
cles, as he has been pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist church, Syracuse, n.
Y; the Plymouth church, Buffalo N
Y, and the First Methodist church in
Cleveland, o. The Cleveland church
was his last charge before becoming
bishop. During his five years as pas
tor there he increased the church at
| tendance from 600 to 2.300.
Program of Conference
I The program of the conference in
cludes a meeting of the Kansas dis
/ trict superintendents at the Y. M c.
A. at IL o'clock Monday morning; a
: 11lNSlAAA5 VI dlStiICI Oh
| the entire area Monday afternoon al
| two o'clock at the First Methodist
church.; a meeting with the ministers
of the Topeka district sometime Mon
/ day afternoon; a conference of lay
men, ministers of Topeka and visit
| ing ministers at a banquet at the FRS
Methodist church at six o'clock
| Outlining the work of the city dis
i trict, conference and area divisions /.
! the object of the conference. The
| twenty-nine districts of the area com
pose seven conferences.
Among Those to Attend.
Among those expected to attend the
conference are the Rev. S. J. Heaton
Independence, Kan; the Rev. E. S
! Stockwell, Oklahoma City, Okla; tht
4 Rev. J. Thackeray. Tulsa, Okla; tht
Rev. P. s. Pittenger. superintendent
southwestern Kansas conference: tbs
! Rev NJ. S. Perry. superintendent
northwest Kansas conference: the Rev
A. T. Wolfe, secretary of the Wichita
area; the Rev. ]. w. Scott. Fort Scott
the Rev. James A. StaveIy. Kansas
City, Kan; the Rev. F. A. Hawke
Manhattan; the Rev. John Mclean
Atchison: the Rev. ]. D. Smith, En-
poria; the Rev. L. NJ. Potts. Guthrie
/ Kan. and the Rev. H. S. White, Dal
las, Tex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
CONVENTIONALITIES

A. Mitchell Paimers' face smiles from
every side whenever a MOTEL lobby gets
heated up The faces are pictured on
Palmer fans.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury. delegate at large
from New York who weighs-weli, whole
lots raking no chances with the seafing
arrangements At the auditorium She got
volunteer usher to locate the chalr sas
will occupy, and after five minutes of the
most severe test amy piece af furniture ever
underwent. remarked OK / II be aoie 70
preserve my dignity.
w,utgm !. Burns. the detective was
observed among the convention crowds. He
said he wasn't detecting anything Just
meeting no with lot Of aequaintances-"
said Burns. II know a lot II these Demo-
Gratis" II wonder just how he meant
that?" queried one delegate suspieiousiy-
George Lunn, one Of the New York dele
gates. saws he stin thinks his idea WIS 4
good one
II wanted the Democrats Of my state 10
send lust one man" he said Let HIN
vote for everybody. and contribute the ex-
penses Of the other 50 to the Democratic
campaign fund
Girl sergeant alarms are expected to be
a potent factor IN maintaining order 1T the
convention. A female finger lifted In gen
tie admonition may have more effect than
male strong arm.
Governor Cox's headquarters are in the
entrance Of the Palace hotel bar
Should a fight develop or the floor II the
women delegates will by no means be solid
lv in favor Of prohibition. II became known
/ today at the headquarters Of the women
national committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
0rangeman-Sinn Fein Feeling
in Ireland Bitter.
More Warfare Between Fac
tions Reported to Officials.
LONDONDERRY SHIPPERS SHOT
British Use Machine Guns to
QueII Outlaws.
Citizens Still Afraid to Resume
Normal Business of City.

Dublin. June 26.-Altho the situa-
ton at Londonderry has Gained to-
day as a result of the activity of the
British troops, authorities here were
apprehensive of outbreaks in other
parts of Ireland where feeling be-
tween Orangemen and Sim Feiners is
strong.
Reports were received of rioting in
several Irish district today. What ap-
peared to be a concerted attack on
Sim Feiners occurred at Bantry,
when a man named Crowley was muir
dered by a crowd of masked men.
Shooting of Crowley precipitated a
general fight and resulted in many
being wounded. Several shops and
houses were burned down. An un-
successful attempt was made to de-
stroy quantity of military stores on
the Bantry quay.
Shippers Shot Down.
An armed band boarded the mail
train bound from Belfast to Dublin
at Ballyhaise Junction, seizing official
mail. An effort was made to resume
normal business activity at London
derry today but citizens did not ven
ture into the streets. Troops were in
possession of st. Columba's s college.
Several snipers stationed in trees
were shot down by machine gun fire
A destroyer in the harbor kept a
searchlight forcused over the roofs of
the houses of Londonderry to rout
out snipers.
Sporadic sniping occurred but there
were no more general clashes between
/ the factions. A former soldier named
Austen was shot dead in the street.
1t was stated he had been among the
! leaders in the rioting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-26
TELL Topeka EXPERIENCES
Jay House Writes Feature for Sat-
urday Post to Appear Soon.

Jay House, former mayor of To-
peka, and widely known Kansas news
paper man and paragrapher, has
written a two-section feature for the
Saturday Evening Post that will ap-
pear IN an early issue of that maga-
zine The story is woven around
Houses experiences as a candidate for
mayor and as mayor of Topeka
House is now conducting a column
for the Philadelphia Public Ledger
The column has received unusual at
tention in the east. 1t is reprinted
daily in The State Journal House
for several months was in charge of
a full page feature in the Ladies
Home journal.
The Saturday Evening Post serial
will run in two issues of that national
~ read weekly. It is known that the
former Topekan received 500 for this
one article.