davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

On the above date the second reg
ular meeting Of the Teachers'-Par-
ents' Association WILDE held. Re-
member that we will have election of
officers at this time and that W.T. want
YOU there. A program Of interest
will be provided. 1t is planned to
affiliate the student body with the
association at that time. Remem-
Der the question box. W.T. want YOU
there. Come and gring your neigh
Dor. Every parent should belong
to this school and community organ
ization. Remember, Tuesday, Nov.
9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Learn how to drive car. Consult the
Help Wanted-Male Instruction Columns
Tor select list Of automobile schools.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
McDermott, of Navy,
Wins Olympic Swim

CHICAGO, July 1o.-Lieutenant M.
J. McDermott, Of the United States
Navy, to-day won the 2O0-meter breast
stroke swim in the national trials for
the American Olympic team, covering
the distance in 3:14. j. Howell, of the
Los Angeles Athletic Club was Sec
ond and G. H. Taylor, Of the Chicago
Athletic Association, was third. There
were nine starters.
Duke Kahanamaku, of Hawaii, won the
100syard free style swim in IS seconds.
P. Kealeha, Of Hawaii, was second. Nor
man Ross, Of the Illinois A. c., third.
and J. X. Gilman. United States Navy,
fourth. E. 7. Bolden, of the Illinois
A. G., was first in the one-mile free
style swim. His time was 1926. Ludy
Larger, Of Hawaii. was second; A. V.
kaehe, United States Navy, third: Leo
Giebel. New York A. c., fourth,
Eleven contestants started in the
mile event, which developed into the
best race Of the day. LANCER, mem
Der Of the Hawaiian swimming team.
who finished second, gave Bolden des
perate race, finishing only, four-fifths
OF second behind the Chicagoan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
ictOr ,reates
IN eW R ecOrd
Iii Final rial
Missouri Collegian Leads
Field With Total Of 7O22.-
OBS Points; Bradley I'd

| Brutus Hamilton, Of che Univer-
| sity of Missouri, won the national De-
cathlon championship and final Olym-
pic try-out with total Of 702Q.9S15,
| breaking the American record OF
| 6858.81, made in 1915 by Alma Rich
ards.
| Edward l.. Bradley, University Of
Kansas, who led the field in Fridays
scoring, was second, and Bob lie Gem
|sdre, of Georgetown University, third.
| Hamilton, who won the national PEN
| tathlon title at McGolrick Field last
week, and the next five men to finish
| will represent America in the Decath-
Ion at Antwerp, unless A. A. U. officials
decide to select athletes who did not
compete in the final try-outs.
Eugene Vidal, United States army,
former West Point football star, won
| the 1,500-metre run in minutes 80 3-5
throwing contest with 155-foot hurl.
Following are the scores of the first
1. Brutus Hamilton. University
2, Edward L. Bradley University
8 Robert 'h hs aendre George '''''ilS
town University. 1890. e6s7.7ss5
T. Hairy GOeilt%, ILLINOIS, "a. C... O4ol.0 OIL
s. Eugene Vidal u. 8. Army. 6430.969
8. Everett Ellis, University OF
Syracuse. observation-disclosures, 6217.99Sb
In addition to the Decathlon events,
which were decided at the New York
Athletic Club Field, Travers Island,
there were three other features. The
10000 meter walk was won by Joe
Pearman, N. Y. A. c.. when victory
and new record were within the
grasp of Willie Plant, who was COM
PEELED to quit, when he was overcome
by the heat. Plant was we'll within
the record and had less than mile to
go when he was forced to give up.
Pearman's time was AZ minutes.
seconds.
Paddy Flynn, of the Paulist A. c.,
defeated Mike Devanney, AL Hulsen-
bach, Ray Watson, of Kansas and Bob
Crawford in the 5000 meter Steeple-
chase Championship. Flynn's time
was minutesrB 10 seconds.
The summarizes:
40 meter hurdles-won by William
Everett Ellis, University of Syracuse, 16 1-6'
seconds, seconds; Harry Goelitz, Illinois A.
,, reil, New York A. g, Is AS seconds. fourth.
Discus throw-won by Alma Richards,
Ogden A. G, 12s feet ~ inches; Robert pert
States Army, 11S feet IA inches. third;
III feet IA inches, fourth.
Pole vaut-Won by Brutus Hamilton,
University OF Missouri, IL feet inches;
Illinois A. c.. and H. A. Jewett. Cornell
University, tied for second place; height
10 feet inches
15o0-meter run-won by Eugene Vidal
U. 8. Army. minutes 80 3-5 seconds; H.
A. Jewett. Cornell University, minutes
| 35 2-5 seconds, second c. b. Huntley. U.
S. Navy, 4 minutes Al AS seconds. third;
Everett Ellis University Of Syracuse.
' Javeiin th hrS; by w. e. L. Bradley,
University CO Kansas, 1876 feet inches;
r: n. Irving. University Of Idaho, 1874 feet
1oE inches. second: Leon Perrine. Univer-
sty Of Idaho 1853 feet IL IA inches, third:
Brutus Hamilton University OF Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11

Ruth $ Majo, League
Record Of Home Runs.

GEORGE HERMAN tBABE) Clqut.
all this
inst u the halfway mark the Babe already
last season
seventy
1916 5; 1915 OF this number
pitchers while the other helped faly
belief that lefhandd
Ruhs
His
only last against the Washington
In an erno0
Last the Red Sox
the Babe nicked the hall
two the in which
Is noteworthy that Ruth
American League city
fourbagger in the Capital
Ruhs complete home the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Throckmorton Is Double
Winner ait Westchester

Harold A. Throckmorton, New Jersey
State champion. advanced to the fifth
round of the annual Westchester
County championship lawn tennis tour
nament yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing Leon Croley, at rs. Cd. and
Henry Bassford by score Of 60,
81, respectively, in the third and
fourth rounds of the singles.
Both the losers put up hard fights,
steadiness from back-court being the
distinguishing feature Of their court
tactics. In the last set Of the Throck-
morton assford match the latter led
at Al on games before Throckmorton
put on speed and started to rush the
net for fine blocking and powerful
smashing of lobs.
One match in the third round of the
doubles was played, with DR.. George
King and Allen Tobey defeating R. S.
Stoddart and Thomas Moore at 7--5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Star Semi-Pro Mines
At Ebbets Field To-day

Ebhets Field, battle-ground Of many
= stirring major league basebarl contest,
to-day will be the scene Of what should
be most interesting serni-professional
game. The Lincoln Giants, colored
champions, and the Bacharach Giants.
OF Atlantic City, will be the rivals in
a double-header.
In the second game Cyclone Joe Will
Jams and Cannonball Dick Redfing will
be the pitchers. Williams last Monday
famed sixteen of the Paterson silk
Sox at Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Covers 100 Meters. in
1:12 3-5; Clips 4 Sec
onds Off World Record

Miss Ethelda Bleibtry, star mermaid
Of the New York Women's Swimming
Association, bettered the worlds record
for the 100-meter swim yesterday at
the final Olympic tryouts held in the
Manhattan Beach lagoon. The blond
swimmer was checked in the remark
ably fast time of minute 1885 sec
onds. The best previous time was 1
minute Is 3-5 seconds. This record will
be recognized by the A. A. u.
Competing against the winner were
the best women swimmers in the coun-
try. Miss Charlotte Boyle, also Of the
Women's Swimming Association, An
ished second, three yards behind her
clubmate. Irene Guest, Mrs. Frances
Cowells Schroth, Margaret Woodbridge
ana Ruth Smith trailed In that order.
Helen Moses, the star from Honolulu,
seventh, because of interference. The
Judges reserved decision on her pro-
test. She probably will be picked for
the team to compete at Antwerp.
In the fancy diving contest fourteen
year-old Helen Wainwright. another
New York girl, defeated q large field
Of the country's best women divers.
Fourteen women opposed little Miss
Wainwright, who showed better all
around form than her older opponents,
who represented Philadelphia. Detroit,
Milwaukee and several cities on the
Pacific Coast.
Miss Wainwright compiled total of
100 $40 points, herr nearest rival be-
ing Thelma Payne, Of the Multnomah
A. a. O., Portland, Ore. with 115 6-1O
points. Aileen Riggen, another New
York mermaid, was tied with Helen
Meaney for third place. with 1129-10
points.
Try-outs in the 30O-meter swim and
high diving will be held at the same
PLACE on Wednesday afternoon. July Ia,
at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Miss Bleibtrey Establishes
New Mark in Winning Title
The Summary

Fancy diving-won by Helen Vain
wright, New York Women's Swimming AS
sociation, with 1908 points; second Thelma
Payne. Multnomah "A, A. C.. with 1856
points; third, .Aileen Riggen and Helen
Meany, tied with 112.9 points, both New
NTH. Betty Grimes, Minneapolis, with lO5.
points; sixth, Constance Dressler, Portland.
Ore. 1'
1oo-meter swim Gree style)-won by
Ethelda Bleibtrcy. Women's Swimming
Association, time 1872 3-5 (new world =
record}; second, Catherine Boyle. Women's
Swimming Association: third. Irene Guest,
Meadowbrook Club; fourth, Frances
Cowells. San Francisco: fifth. Margaret
Woodbridge, Detroit A. c.; sixth, Ruth
Smith, Mornngside A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Staten Island Criclxeters Win

The New York Association cricket
game played between the Staten Island
and Columbia Oval teams at Pelham
Bay Park yesterday resulted in a win
for the former team by a margin of
and the latter 8S. R. ]. T. Jones played
fine innings for the winners, going in
first and carrying his bat throughout
the innings and scoring ~, the high
score Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Major League Batting and Pitching ADerae
AMERICAN i LEAGUE
IND1vIDAL BATTING

NlCes WH9n.. ~ =
Evans. Cleve I
Jainiesoil. Chi
Milan, Wash 4
II. Collins, Chi. I
Johnston. CT. Z
Hendryx, Bos. 4
Erickson, Wash ]
Felsch. Chicago {
Smith, Cleve i
Judge, Wash 4
Peckinp'h. N. Y.t
Bodie, N. r.
| Meusel, M r.. y
Cobb. Detroit ~
Gedeon, st. L..1
Shannon. Wash /. {
| McInnis, Boston Z
Heilnan, Diet q
.Dugan. Phil. 4
Jaco bson. st. LII
Witt, Phil. 4
Gardner, Cleve. i
Roth, Wash. &
O,Neili. Cleve. &
Williams. st. L.,
Chapman. Cleve !
Strunk. Phil. I
Hooper, Bos. (
Harris, Wash ~
Billings, st. l.. y
Pratt, N, Y....l
Zachary, Wash +. !
Bigbee, Phil. j
Young, bet. ~
Tobin. st. T.. -
Shorten, Det. -
Foster, Bos. -
CALDWELL, Cl....1
Austin, st. l.. {
Graney. Cleve. :;
Ruel, N. Y.....s
Menosky, Bos. {
Schang, Dos. -
j. Collins. Chi. {
Gerber, st. l.. -,
Karr, Bos. ]
Pipp, N. Z. -. !
ONeiH, WASH. ;;
Burwell. st. Ii
Walker. Phil. =
Veach, bet. 4
Lewis, N. Y. ~
Severeid. st. L.. I
Pinelli, Diet. ::
Risberg, Chi. &
Pennock, Bos.. ]
Hall, Oct. !
Dykes, Phil. ...t
Wyatt, Phil. ..s
Ellerbe, Wash. . I
Perkins, Phil. Z
Charity, Wash. {
Davis, st. l.. j
McNally, Bos. ..t
Shanks, Wash 4
Mays, N. Y....2
Ward, N. Yet
Burns, Phil, CHS
Witt, Bos. .....1
Hannah, N. Y. 4
Bagby. Cleve. ~
johnson, Wash Z
Hasty, Phil.....1
Scott, Bos. Z
Wood, Cleve. ...S
Jourdan, Chi. 4
Wick, N. Y. Z
w am bsganss CT. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Hill and Connell Lose

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., July l0.-Tn a
four-ball match between Ed Hill and
Fred Connell. of>the Glen Ridge Coun-
try Club, and Frank Dyer and W. j.
Mclaughlin, Of the Upper Montclair
Country Club, eighteen holes, this
afternoon, the latter pair won by up.
A club event, four-hall match, X. G.
Currier and T. M. Currier won with
lS3-35--I48.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Noile Leads on Links

q MUNICLAIR, N. D., July i0.-The
qualifying round for the Benjamin
Moore trophy in the two classes of
eight each was played on. the Upper
Montclair Country Club links to-day.
The scores follow: Class An. Noile,
94-27-67; D. h. Smith, S4-12--72;
j. A. Wallace, 4-3O--74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
1915
.only hit OF Harper. 4rlneh hltter. ms innings.
JTHs MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING RI

Copyright. 1920. by A. III. Bentrup.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
MAY NOT MAIL
NOW WITH ONLY
TAG ADDRESSES

Because tags tear off, with the re-
suit that hundreds of articles go to
the deadletter office and many
thousands of others are delayed, the
postffice department has required
identification markings on all auto
mobile tires, handbags, machinery
and machinery parts and suit cas-
es, sent through the mails.
Even since parcels began to pass
through the mails, actresses have been
attached by means of tags wired or
tied to the articles itself. In handling
the articles, many of these tags be-
come torn loose. Then, if there is no
Identification mark, and if the tag
is not found before being lost, there
is no indication either of the sender
or the consignee.
1t will be required that names and
addresses of both sender and address
see be marked on the article itself and
where practicable will be on a sep
arate slip to be enclosed inside the
object.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
SHORTEN RIVER
THIRTEEN MILES

Edward Schirmer, who has under
taken to shorten the course Of the
Baraboo river about thirteen miles
expects to begin actual digging opera
tions in about three weeks. The big
raft, 80 by 26 feet, which will hold the
machinery and dredging outfit, has
been put together and is now afloat in
the Baraboo river near the Butterfield
bridge and those Interested are
now transferring huge boiler onto
the raft. AS soon as the latter is in
working order and the machinery
operated by steam more rapid pro-
gress can be made.
For years the farm land along tho
river in certain places between Bara-
boo and Portage has suffered greatly
from high water in the spring of the
year and much of it rendered useless
for. cultivation. The project in hand
is, to reduce the length of the river
from rs miles to 13 miles by digging a
new bed for the river eliminating the
winding bends and with straight
course for the water it. is believed the
river banks will not be overflowed
and the water will go rushing on to
the Wisconsin without damage to adj
jacent farms
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
WARRANTS OUT
FOR DOG OWNERS

A number of warrants have been
issued for the arrest Of persons who
have not paid their dog tax. The ac-
tion is being taken by District Attor-
ney Bohn who has been furnished with
lists Of those who have failed to pay
the tax assessed against dogs under
the law passed by the last session OF
the legislature. Town clerks have
been active in collecting the tax and
in notifying dog owners Of their de-
linquency if the tax is not paid.
While it is generally supposed that
the law was passed in the interest of
farmers as a protection in the raising
of sheep and at their instigation 1t
now would seem as they are the ones
that are being hardest hit by the
measure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
SOME GAME AT
DEVILS LAKE

There was a quite a baseball game
at Devils lake Sunday. The local
players had their opponents SO far in
the clearing that they even missed
flies hit by the batters on purpose IL.
the last inning of the game. The
ninth inning of Sundays game be-
tween Baraboo and La Vale was very
much a comic sketch. With the score
II to 5 in favor of Baraboo, of course,
the local nine went to the field in the
last inning and played anything but
their correct position. The faithful
catcher Squirt Rice deserted his
stand behind the batter for the short
stop position and Cooper came in and
caught balls thrown by Corcoran, the
trusty third baseman, who traded his
position to Jim Ryan to twirl a few
at La Vale. The rest of the players
traded jobs also.
Batteries for the game up to the
ninth inning were Baraboo, Ryan and
Rice; LaValle Crandall and Glumpske.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
FOUND in
REEDSBURG WALL

At the corner of Main and Walnut
streets in Reedsburg new bank build
ing is being erected. The old build
ing, which is being torn down, was
built in 1877. Heresy had it that a
little box containing several silver
dollars and other mementoes was
placed in the foundation Of the first
building. But what was most inter-
esting was the fact that bottle of
liquor was also said to be found in the
box. Consequently there was rather
large audience awaiting the result Of
the destruction of the wall. The bot
tie was finally discovered and was
found to contain brandy. On the label
was stamped 1877.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
UNLAWFUL TO
SHOOT IN PARK
Two Tourists in Court for an Of
fense Which They Did not In
tend to Commit

Two tourists, Jules De Lascaille ana
William Allen, asked at the Lake
where they might shoot at a mark.
They desired to. indulge in some tar
get practice and misunderstood the
place where they might shoot. They
were told to go beyond the part to the
east of Kirkland and instead of that
went to the quarry of the Ameican
Refractories company. They let go 25
80 rounds and afterwards appear
ed in the court of Justice Fl. l.. Hal
sted on the charge OF shooting in De-
wills Lake State park. They explained
the situation, said they intended no
harm, and after changing the COM
plant to a general OH
a park, they were fined $40 and costs,
all of which they paid and were very
grateful for the leniency shown.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
. -~NEER LAWYER
CALLED BY DEATH
Thomas Kennan, Oldest Practising
Attorney in Wisconsin, Dies at
Home in Milwaukee

Thomas i. Kennan, the Oldest prac-
ticing attorney in Wisconsin and
one of the oldest Masons in the state,
died at his residence in Milwaukee
on Sunday. He was SO years old. His
oldest son, Kossuth K. Kennan, and
two daughters, Mrs. Paul Mausolff of
New York city, and Mrs. Mary B.
Ewing OF milwaukee, were at his
bedside.
Capt. Kennan, as he was known in
the many patriotic and fraternal or
ganizations to which he belonged,
was born in Morristown, N. Y, Feb.
%, 1927. He came of old Scotch an
cestry, the family having settled In
this country more than 200 years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
PERSHINC MAY
ACCEPT OIL JOB
Wen Known American General
May Be President Of Pure Oil
Company of Columbus

Gen. Pershing is reported to be
considering acceptance of an offer to
become president of the Pure Oil COM
pany of Columbus, O., formerly the
Ohio City Gas company. The salary
of the position is said to be $4,000
Gen. Pershing and Brig. Gen. Charles
G. Dawes were at Marietta, o, the old
Dawes home for several days last
week and left there for Cabin Greek,
w. Va. to inspect some Of the proper
ties of the Pure Oil company. Gen.
Dawes is connected with the Pure
Oil company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
MOCKS RIVALS
LEAGUE SCHEME
VIII Not Permit Democrats To
Evade the League Of Nations
Issue

recent utterances by European states
Senator Medill Mccormick, Chair
man Hays assistant at Chicago nation
al republican headquarters who was a
weekend guest of Senator Harding, is
sued a statement on Sunday, in which
he called attention to recent utter
ances of Lloyd George and Earl Grey,
to the effect that the league cyovenant
should be rewritten.
That the republican nominee with
not permit the democrats to evade
the league of nations ISSUE was re-
iterated by Senator Mccormick, who
declared that the solemn referendum,
which Dr. Wilson has sought woulo
be carried out
The democratic attitude he char
acterized as amusing" in view OF
men.
'In an official statement, published
in London papers and recently re-
ceived here" Senator Mccormick s
statement continued, "the British
prime minister says that obviously
the covenant must be revised, in
order to secure American adhesion to
any league, and that it will be revised
for the better Lord Grey proposes
that . new president, in consultation
with the senate. shall be invited to re-
write the entire plan for concert
among the nations and warns against
accepting again as representative OF
the American people the personal
views of party leader"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
JOIN FORCES; .;,s & :
OF CO\ O\..,...,,.l,,,OR .,.,,,l
BY HUNDREDS
Attempt to Gain FOOthold on
American Continent Their OBJ
ject is Reported

Japanese are enlisting by hund-
reds in the army Of Esteban Cantu
in lower California, according to
Henry M. Hill, consul general from
the republic of Panama to San Sal
vador, who was in FL Paso on his way
to Washington.
Mr.. Hill added that the majority
of citizens of Lower California are
not in sympathy with Cantu.
The Japanese, Mr.. Hill says, in
enlisting in the Cantu movement are
expressing willingness to enter any
movement that will give them foot
hold on the American continent. He
added that the success of the revOlu-
tionary faction would mean such a
government would be dominated by
Japanese influence.
All Central America, said Mr.. Hill
is in sympathy with de la Huerta and
his effotts to bring peace in Mexico,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
GERMAN NARSHIPS
ARRIVE THIS WEEK.

Four of the five German warships,
allocated to the United States for ex-
perimental purposes, were in the
thick of the fighting at the battle OF
Jutland according naval intelligence
records at Washington. The vessels
are due at New York from Brest,
France, this week, and under a clause
of the peace treaty they must be
destroyed within one year after then
arrival.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
BAMBOO MAY
Be GROWN IN
GULF STATES

The scarcity of newsprint paper
gives special interest to the state
ment that edible and timber bamboo
are both adapted to the climate of
the gulf states and are in a position
to aid materially in the production
of paper, poles for many purposes
for which growing timber is now cut
and as an excellent and nutritious
vegetable food. This statement IS the
gist of report on eight years CT ex-
perimental work, concluded by e. A.
McLlhenny on his plantation at Avery
Island, La, made to the United
States bureau of plant introduction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
RATES
RAISE ABOUT
ONE-THIRD
Increase in Passenger Fares and
Pullman Charges Is Also Author
lied

Authority for railroads to increase
revenues by approximately $1,500.0O0,
600 was granted by the interstate
commerce commission. Freight rates
viii be advanced about one-third, pas
senger fares one fifth and Pullman
charges one half.
Steamship and electric railway
companies also were granted permis-
sion to increase freight rates. No
estimate of the aggregate amount
of these advances has been made.
The new rates which are to con-
tinue until March 1, 1922, will be-
come effective upon five days notice
by carriers to the commission and the
public and they must be in operation
before January /.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
TEETH In THE
new DOG LAW
Warrant Out for Several Persons
Who Have not Paid Their Dog
Tax This Year

The new dog law, like the dogs,
has teeth. Warrants have been issued
in the Justice courts of H. L.. Halsted
and Mayor Adolph andre for the ar
rest of several persons who have not
paid their dog taxes. Under the old
law it was difficult to reach the ow-
ner, especially if he had no property,
but now it is different. Under the new
law the owner is subject to arrest
and if the tax is not paid he can be
placed in jail. The officers have the
papers and several persons will be
surprised by a visit from an officer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-05
REVENUE OFFICERS
PAY ADAMS VISIT

Several United States revenue Off
GERS have been in Adams and Friend
ship the past few days looking after
matters pertaining to their duties in
Connection with enforcement of the.
provisions of the prohibition law. A.
raid was made on suspected places
in the hunt for stills and illicit brews
It is not known whether or not any
such were found.