davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
SIMPLY MADE A
new Man OF ME
DERRICK Is Grateful To Tanlac For
Building Him Up After The
Flu

Three bottles of Tanlac have sim
ply made a new man of me, and since
/ started taking 1t feel Just as good
Adolph DERRICK, 1916 Booth street.
as l did when I was boy" said
Milwaukee, Wis.,, a switchman en-
ployed by the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway recently.
81 had a bad attack of the flu a
year eago," continued Mr.. DERRICK,
latter which l was not only badly
run down but it felt my stomach in
bad shape also / hid no appetite, and
what l did manage to eat seemed to
form into lump and there was burn
ing just like a coal fire and intense
crampig pains in my stomach Then,
too my food would sour and / would
cry. There were always severe pains
in the region of my heart and it would
palputate dreadfully. had such pains
in the small of my back J could it:'
ly bend over. At times had bad dir
zy spells, when everything turned
dark before me, and would have to
grab hold of something or fall.
was also bothered with bad circula-
tion in my hands, which would feel
like they were frozen and become SO
cramped and stiff I had to slap them
together for some time before ] could
use them, and along toward the last
this same feeling got in my feet.
was extremely nervous and could get
but little sleep, but would lie awake
rolling from one side of the bed to
the other, and in the mornings was
so tired and wornout I could barely
get out of bed
I was in this condition when l de-
cided to see if Tanlac would help me
as much as so many other people
said it had benefited them. Well, siE,
will never forget how Tanlac went
after my troubles. In short time
had splendid appetite, and now l
can eat anything l want without hav-
ing a particle of trouble with my
stomach. / never have sign of this
burning feeling, pains or gas, and the
mains have all gone out of my back.
am never troubled with bad cir
culation in my hands or become dizzy
any more, and my nerves are in fine
condition. I sleep all night long with
out ever waking up and always get
up in the morning rested and ready
for work. In fact, l am enjoying the
best kind of health and l owe it all
to Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Baraboo by Fisher
Bros, at Reedsburg by Mr.. Henry
Thiemann and in Sank City by G.
Naffz-Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

Mrs. Ella Christopherson of Selby,
". D. is visiting at the VIM Scott home
Alva Halves and family attended the
funeral of Mrs. Glenn Kelley. in Win
field last Thursday.
Miss Mabel Scat and brother Gale
and Robert Charn1ey and family pic
Inicked OF Taylol's lake Sunday and
called on friends at Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Griffin of Big
Spring and Miss Laura Wicker of
Lyndon spent Sunday at the Wilbur
Scott home
Mrs. Heacock visited her daughter
Mrs. r. Murray last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
NO INCREASE
OF PASSENGER
FARES AUG. &c

There will be no increase of pass
enger fares in Wisconsin August 26,
nor will the surcharge of so per cent
be imposed for pullman accommo-
dations, according to notices received
by passenger agents of the Chicago
& Northwestern road in this state.
The notice stated that the three cents
mile rate on Interstate as well as
intra-state fares will continue for the
present. 1t is understood passenger
agents in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and
Michigan also received notices that no
fare increase will go into effect on
August rs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
BARABOO EAST ENDERS
WIN FROM FAIRFIELD

The Baraboo East Enders, in their
first game Of the season, won from
Fairfield, Sunday afternoon on the
Fairfield diamond by a score of Is
to 6.
Du Bots starred for the East Enders
with his spectacular work on first
base, and five runs, one of them a
homer. Monroe in the box pulled some
of his clever tricks and put several
out with ball to. first base as the rum
ner was leading off to second.
The East Enders challenge all
teams of their own experience.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
PICNIC AND GAME
AT DEVILS LAKE

About two or three hundred Knights
of Columbus from the vicinity of
Sank county enjoyed picnic at the
north end of Devils lake Sunday.
Dinner and supper were spread on the
picnic tables andthe occasion was a
merry one. The Baraboo Marine
band rendered selections the entire
afternoon during the ball game through
the courtesy Of the, X. G. members
whoe engaged them for the picnic. Ice
cream and coffee were furnished the
visitors during the afternoon and
many ten gallon freezers of cream
were emptied.
Automobiles were parked in every
diamond and elsewhere. Baraboo,
Reedsburg, Prairie du Sac and the
vicinity of this county were we'll rep
resented at the festivities.
Baseball Game
In addition to the picnic baseball
game between the Gisholts Of Madi-
son and the Baraboo players extend
ed into eleven innings and resulted in
a score of 8 to in favor of Baraboo.
The game was close one through
out and no one on either side did
heavy hitting. Corcoran was able to
clout the ball for two Dagger in the
first part of the game. Haugh in the
ninth inning made two pretty running
catches
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

{ ]. Bishop has added new garage
to his other buildings on South Park
street
Mrs. Nina Sanford is entertaining
friends from Minneapolis.
Ben Colman returned to GAINESVILLE
Sunday afternoon after visiting at
his parental home here. '
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Harry Stone a
daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. Rufus Thompson are
taking trip to the coast.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26


his son Carl S. Bohn, who assisted as
clerk
Court will open on Monday, Septem-
Der IS, the first day being devoted to
naturalization.
September Jurors
c. A. Durham, town Delton
Emil J. LANCE, village Ableman
Theodore Schulter Reedsburg 1st W.
Albert Kern, town Greenfield
AL. Reiner, Baraboo End ward
Carl Rott, town Woodland
VIM. Scallon, town Franklin
Sam Huntley, town Reedsburg
VIM. p Mears, town Bear Greek
Albert Ost, Reedsburg LIST ward
E. A. Seiley, town La Vale
VIM. Lopan, village Loganville
J. w. Churchill, town Winfield
Bartle Ragatz, viii North Freedom
Isaac Watson, Baraboo town
Arthur o. Brownell, Barabo 1st w
Chester Prouty, twn Washington
Geo. Butterfield, town Excelsior
Victor Decot, town La Vale
John Luebke, town Greenfield
Wilbur Cowles, town Baraboo
Robert Hansen, town Baraboo
John Mears, town Bear Greek
Fred Gonsolin, town Ironton
Louis Schwanz, town Reedsburg .
Clark Weidman, town Delton
Hugo Diece, town La Vale
w. III. Bell, town Delton
r. B. Dickie, town Freedom
L. M Jacobs, Baraboo End ward
Claude Jones, town Spring Green
Daniel Nachreiner, town Franklin
Geo. Isenberg, Baraboo End ward
Albert Hueoing, town Reedsburg
Anton Strickert, town Washington
Evan Leece, vii. North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
JURY DRAWN FOR
CIRCUIT COURT

In the office of Clerk of Court Frank
B. Moss the jury for the September
term of circuit court has been drawn
by the commissioners Samuel Babing-
ton of Prairie du Sac, r. L. Bohn of
Lime Ridge and r. B. Griggs OF Bara-
boo. Mr.. Bohn was accompanied by
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and paid for by the Wiz
cox Republican club, Clarence c..
Klocksin, Secy, Republican Hotel, Mil
waukee, in behalf of Senator Roy P.
Wilcox, Eau Claire Wis. for which the
sum of $3.50 has been paid to the
Raraboo Weekly News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

SUGAR GRADUALLY DROPS IN
CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE
During the past few days sugar has
dropped five cents a pound in Chi
cago and other cities Further de-
clines are expected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
CARROLL COLLEGE

WaukeSha, WISCONSIN
Courses leading to
Bachelor of Arts
: Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of Music
Courses. offered in
Accounting
Household Arts
oratory
Term, Opens Sept. 13, 1920
For information address
CARROLL COLLEGE
Office OF Administration
Waukesha, Wisconsin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
K o o 0 o o o 0 o o \
20 MONDAY @

x o o O, O O o 0 o o x
A M and j. G. Ryan of Blanchard
willie spent Saturday here on business.
Miss Clara Hertzberg of Sheboygan
Falls is visiting at the home of Supt.
A. c. Kingsford.
Miss Vivian Bayles has returned to
her home here after weeks visit
~Sr34h friends in LaValle
Nearly 100 boys from Camp Indian
ola at Madison. passed through Bara-
boo Saturday ON their return to camp
after a few. days, outing at Kilbourn.
dr and Mrs. Oscar Marzke and
daughters Ruth and Lucille of Water
town are spending a few days at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs J. F. Kartack
NJ. Maher and sister Miss Hannah,
viii start tomorrow for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter as
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

Umpire A., A. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Football In for Most Popular Season

MEXICAN college football seems popular to-day than
its history The aendans everywhere throughout
a banner the gridiron
is that the ending of the World portvng
have embraced all boodd greater
than before This has been noticeable baseball
in boxing and in horseracng.
STILL American college football
confined
support to extent the uniniad In the
play but the could follow closely
had guess about the
The opening up football play by innovations
and onse kick has resulted game
which the unintated follow
NO longer is there the odme beef and
ball. obscure colleges able make
universities witness the
is now almost as much uncertainty football bascb
certainty perhaps the of the new games
The hold that athletics generally
orcby illustrated at West Point Saturday. The dress
OF
clad athletic
crosse soccer tennis and polo The soldiers
regaa badge improvement in the
school,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
West Point Polo
Team Captures
Westchester Gun

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. IL
The West Point polo team defeated
the Squadron A four on the Gedncy
Farm polo field this afternoon by a
score of 8 to 6, and thereby won the
cup Of the Westchester polo tourna-
mont which started last Sunday. Only
one more game scheduled for Tues
day next between Squadron A and the
Westchester Freebooters
West Point won last Sunday over
the Westchester Freebooters and on
Tuesday defeated the Governors Island
four.
To-day's game was marked by re-
markable teamwork on the part Of
West Point. Both teams were sup
ported by large gallery of friends.
The game was pronounced the fastest
ever played on the Gcdncy field
West Points players were: Captain
R. E. Anderson, Major ]. L. Devers,
ajor ]. K. Brown, Captain J. ". RAT
fertty; while the Squadron A team in
Guided John O. Rockwocd, E. Y. Clau-
sen, j. Lapman, f. J. Snow 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Only 4 Veterans Report
For Lehigh Track Team

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 17.-With,
only four letter men back, track and
field prospects at Lehigh do not loom
up as being very bright. However
Coach Kanaly is optimistic and IS con-
fident that with the wealth of new ma
terial at his command he will be able
TO whip together representative
squad. The four veterans who have Ye-
turned are Harrington, high jumper;
Good, pole vaulter, and Bray and Locke
distance runners.
Little attention is being given 70
workouts in the field events, Coacn
kanaly centering his attention on the
development of a 'cross-country team
for which an extensive schedule IS ar
ranged. At the conclusion of tnis
schedule indoor practice will be con-
tinued and the men kept in condition
until weather conditions warrant out
door practice in spring.
The intercollegiate cross-country
championships will be held in Beth!e-
hem this year for the first time SIX
teams already have entered. inciuding
Lafayette, Rutgers, Munlenoerg'
Swarthmore. Delaware and Lehigh. IL
the championship meet last year there
were only three colleges entered, Le-
high tieing with Lafayette for hEs'
place.
The complete schedule follows:
October %. Lafayette az Easton. "a.
80. Rutgers at homo, November 3. Cas-
negie Tech at Pitt3bu-eh. ls. Penn si@ts
at home. q. Interco!Is glates at home
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Local College Elevens Make
Good Showing ON Cridiron
Columbia Fans Confident
TheyHave StrongTeam;
N.Y.U. Up From Behind

Playing without tho services of its
star quarterback, Bunk" Harris, Co.
lumbia on Saturday showed q power
ful offense in winning from Amherst
The Blue and White followers are
now convinced "Buck" O'Neill has a
real football team, and are looking
forward to victories over succeeding
opponents.
The locals after obtaining a big lead
in the first half, though, showed a
tendency to let up, with the result
the visitors gained consistently and
scored touchdown. This is weak
ness or fallacy O'Neill will have to
correct. For once a team let's down
or lets up in its momentum it seldom
can get into stride again during that
particular game.
In the first half the Blue and White
forwards did their work we'll and the
whole machine moved forward in uni
son and with plenty of drive. But
then came the let-up. Undertaking or
taking an opponent too lightly has
proved costly to many teams before.
Columbia cannot afford to do this
New York University had a merry
little scrap with the speedy Wesleyan
eleven, and incidentally in tying the
Middletown students the New Workers.
demonstrated that they possess the
proper fighting spirit to a high degree.
Up until the last few minutes of
play the Violet was trailing by 13 to 7.
Defeat appeared certain. But Gargan's
Iroteges kept plugging. And the break
came. A tumble of one of Vein
heimer's high spirals was converted into
touchdown and the University Heights
students were able to get an even
break on the day.
Little Stevens kept its splendid rec
ord intact by defeating the hardy
Swarthmorc warriors. The Hoboken
students turned loose a high powered d
machine which swept the Quaker eleve n
back steadily and relentlessly. Dur
burrows charges also shone on the
defense.
In Bajusz Durburrow has another
player of the type Of Bloss and who
is making the Jersey students forget
all about the latter His open field
running was about the best ever seen
at Swarthmore. Here again fighting
spirit also played a prominent part in
the victory, for after it had taken the
lead, Stevens hung onto its advantage
with death-like grip in spite of TIE
strenuous efforts of the local players
to get on even terms
Fordham, with several regulars out
of the lineup, had a narrowing after
noon of it beating Villanova. If the
visitors had done less Of the Marquis
he Queensberry stuff and played more
football they might have even re-
ceived tie
The Bronx students showed con-
siderable speed, but lacked unity and
compactness in their play. When the
Ior Vnfy
out the rough spots the team will prob
ably play smoother game, which they
will have to do if they hope to turn
back GEORGETOWN next SATURDAY..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Commercial Team
Has a Fine Chance
For Brooklyn Title

With the scholastic football season
just two weeks old, there are already
three teams which stand out as the
probable winners of the championships
in their boroughs. The schools which
have thus far shown themselves su-
perior to their opponents are De Witt
Clinton in Manhattan, Commercial
High School in Brooklyn, and Fiushinr
High School in Queens.
De Witt Clinton's victory on Satur-
day over the strong eleven of East
Side High School of Newark is an in
dication that doc" Cook has again
developed strong, well-drilled eleven
1T was Clinton's second victory of the
season. A real line on the Tenth Ave
nue. schools ability will not be gained
until 1T meets some of the stronger
metropolitan teams, but on the basis
OF its play in the two contests, Clin-
their team is in line for another cham
pionship.
In Brooklyn there seems to be but
one team in Commercials path to the
borough title, and that is Erasmus.
These two teams will meet next Satur-
day in contest which should deter
mine the championship. Commercial
Is the surprise team of Brooklyn, and
on Saturday practically eliminated POLY
ieP from the race by winning, 7 to 0.
In ITS other two games this year, Com
mcrclal tied Stuyvesant 7 to 7, and de
1eated Manual. Ii to O.
Erasmus came to grief last Saturday
when Harrisburg Tech rolled up the
largest score recorded against Erasmus
IN several years, defeating the Blue by
a score of 10 to 6. Erasmus, however,
is is represented by fighting eleven and
has managed to defeat two BROOKLYN
teams by close margins, beating St.
Johns Prep, to O. and New Utrecht,
13 TO 6.
Flushing High School, with three of
me hve players who were ineligible
lor the opening game back in the line
up Is showing the form Of last year
when IT won the city title. After its
defeat by New Utrecht in the oneninp
game, Flushing has beaten two strong
teams, winning from Morris, to o, and
from st. Johns, 2s to 8, on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Princeton Scouts Warn
Tigers Against Nayy

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 17.-Will-
lam u. Love, guard on the 1916 Tiger
eleven, and Mike Boland, fullback on
the 1914 team, who have been follow
ing the progress of the Navy team up
10 the present time, reported to the
firm conviction that the midshipmen
vii be the most formidable opponents
Princeton has yet struck.
Although the Navy men were slow in
getting started, the scouts say that the
eleven has improved by Eaps and
bounds, and that the team that lined
up against North Carolina and La
fayette was far below the caliber of
the combination which defeated Buck
nell on Saturday. The addition Of
King, Moore, Wilkie and Bellies, who
recently returned with the victorious
Navy crew from England. have
strengthened the eleven considerably.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Task Contronts u. S. Tennis PLAYERS

THE task that confronted Bookes Wlding namely
the the Davis unaided
doubles William
national tennis William
title holder.
These in
world to-day United
Zealand where they will
challenge
that Watson NJ Washburn this city will be the third
challenging
Johnston
Brookes Gerald Patterson OHara Wood
Antpodeans the
the formidable opposition
Bill" in
singles and doubtless will be able the
Brooes and Wdng scored 1914 when
world
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Harvard Forwards
Show Improvement
Against Williams
Fron, q spectal Corresnonae,t


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 17-Har-
ward came through the game with Will
Jams yesterday without any injuries
other than minor bruises. The twenty
nine men who took part in the game
are ready for battle, but will take
things easy tomorrow. Sedgwick. the
veteran tackle, and Captain Horween.
both of whom have been out Of play on
account of injury, are expected to re-
turn to the lineup tomorrow Sedg-
wick has not played since the Holy
Cross game more than three weeks ago.
The work of Churchill yesterday is
causing much speculation here He
was being used as regular twice last
week, but was sent back to the substi-
tutes as the Williams game drew near
HIS spectacular running and clever for
ward passing has brought his ability
the back field selected for the Centre
game.
Humphrey ran we'll yesterday and
Owen was able frequently to batter
his way through the opposing eleven.
The Harvard forwards showed more
cohesion than heretofore. but did not
start their charge fast enough 70
please the coaches. Tolbeyt, in par
ticular, did we'll at guard, and will
probably be kept there Hubbard
seems better fitted for tackle, aud when
Sedgwick returns to the lineup the
Crimson will have little to worry
about on this score With Woods at
guard, Harvard also has reason for op-
timism. Havemeyer, the center, is
light. but he passes steadily and plays
good rowing defense.
Williams's forward passes worked
better than the Harvard coaches would
have them. although the Crimson de-
fense hurried a lot of them. If Cen
tire uses the aerial and is back by
strong team, their chances to defeat
Harvard are better than they would
otherwise he
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Fordham's Showing
sIn VillanOya Game
Displeases Coach
By BRIGGS

Coach Joe Dumoe, of the Fordham
football team, will have his charges
working out on Fordham Field this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, and the Maroon
athletes do not expect to be sent to the
showers until darkness makes further
practice impossible. The Fordham
mentor was far from pleased with the
showing his team made against Villa
nova on Saturday. and he did not mince
words in telling the players how he
felt about it after the contest.
Of course, the Maroon eleven was
tremendously handicapped by injuries.
Six regulars were out Of the lineup,
and such handicap would upset the
teamwork of any aggregation. Never
theess, injuries are to be expected in
football, and unless the Fordham sub
stitutes can display much better
urday, they cannot hope for much sue
cess when they meet teams such as
Georgetown, the University Of Detroit
and Holy Cross.
One thing the Fordham players will
have to learn, and learn quickly, is
that breaking the rules of the game
does not pay. The team lost over 100
yards in penalties in Saturdays con-
test and it could have scored at least
three more touchdowns were it not for
the fact that nearly every time it
succeeded in getting the ball in the
visitors territory the advantage was
lost because of penalty.
The Villanova players did not show
anything like the form that was ex-
pected. They did not succeed in max
ing first down throughout the en-
tire contest. They were extremely
green and did not seem TO be familiar
with their signals.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Carpenter No Match for DEMPSEY

sHoUGH Georges Carpenter Battling
evlnsky in the fourth Jersey City, Columbus
Day. ne Gid not likely
of Jack Dempsey
carpenter showed flashes especially power
but ne did not finish off the light heavyweight
out on his real
He
tor of Dempseys and hitting power
1t said that Carpenter
previous the fight If perhaps Frenhman should
not De submitted to Judgment But the
dispose of few others likely contention than did
evnky before his be taken seriously
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Eleuen of Sixteen Clubs Isdorse Lusker Plan

gambling
dishonesty
call for the dishonest influence be such To-
Gated player official
The lack
baseball invited the of trouble which finds
Here which millions invested
Craftsmanship
absolutely
minor leagues respectively
to-day hoped representatives major
clubs
will be represented The three powerful of the
League-New York, Chicago Boston-wil be O.
a
baseba
who would command implicit
The revolutionary faction
Mays
This bound to itself felt If Johnson
sody through
gigantic proportions will develop The
major leagues ntmaed that
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Dalton Leads Runners
In Handicap Road Race

R. A Dalton led home field OF
Knights of St Anthony runners yes
terday afternoon in the first Of series
of road runs for prizes donated by the
members of the club. The race was
held over three-mile course. with the
start and finish at the clubhouse. Dai-
ton was aided by a three minute hand
cap, and the first of the scratch men 10
finish was A A. Mack.
The order at the finish and the
handicaps were as follows: R. A. Dai-
ton, minutes; Jack Winnick, MN
utes; NJ. Hunter, 3 minutes; A. Nelson,
minute 40 seconds; J. Keyes, min
utes; j. Pain, minutes; A. A. Mack,
scratch. I Rel scratch
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
French Runner Breaks
Record for 500 Meters

PARIS, Oct. 17.-Maurice Delivart, a
French athlete. broke the worlds rec
ord for the 500meter run yesterday,
covering the distance in l minute g.
seconds. The race was run at ST.
Cloud, under the auspices of the Sport
ing Federation of France, before a
large crowd.
Delavirt was favored by having fast
cinder track for his effort. The former
record was l minute 6-10 seconds and
was held by F. Rajz, of Hungary. 1t
was made in 1913
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18

THE with which disposed Sir Barton in their
race at Windsor marked him
Collins time " N~e 0"~N
sentiment somewhat divided sending
Nlan England
two miles and could possibly be
hubed Louis Feue anywhere near his present form,
out invariably American that
wrong as result of the climatic see
Man o War beaten by the elements