davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Two Army Flyers Rescued
After Fall Into Ocean
Lieutenant Midcap and Sergeant
SAKE Have Accident While
Watching Yacht Races

Two army avlators, Lieutenant Clar-
sasse t MIdcap and Sergeant j. G. SAKE,
as 5su narrow escape from death yester-
ny sSs ~nen the engine of an arplane in
t;o smeh they were flying over the interna-
uonal yacht race course went dead
ins aMu me plane fell several hundred feet
INTO the water.
,Aa me accident occurred shortly after
Cb.ace race was over, near the Ambrose
.,asai gsaanel Lightship, which marks the
e'g and finishing line of the race
r'se' ssr,'se The fall ofNhe plane was OBJ
serve. served by the crew of the coast guard
sis.s et Manhattan, which steamed imme-
TTsly Tty to the aid of the flyers.
tba "e men were found swimming near
bn, 's spot pot where the plane hit the water,
ls1da.Ineir .neir craft had sunk They were
gsas gaaso al Tompkinsville, S. l., on the
rr;an1hattsn and left tonight for Mitchell
81 siela' "a where they are stationed. Neither
u the men was injured.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
transatlantic Liner
1reets Upton on Yacht
assengers on Incoming ST.
raul Cheer Baronet, Who
Returns the Salute

br;a Anomas Upton, standing on the
chg or MS steam yacht Victoria, was
tSs Sveo by the passengers and crew of
ae incoming American liner St. Paul
yesterday afternoon.
.ne me big ship made a wide circle and
sSeng close to the yacht and great
ths MI went up frop her decks. to which
ana e tnet toaronet replied by lifting his cap
rsmhen the cup races are over Sir
sss.s sssphas will go to Canada, there to be
YShrtaIned Y,sh.t by the Royal Canadian
tssals tns Club. He also was invited yes
'ssday to visit Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Alfonso and Queen End
Their Visit to England

LONDON, July 2l-King Alfonso of
Spain and Queen Victoria concluded
their unofficial visit here to-day and
departed for Paris, leaving their son
Don Jaime in London to undergo treat
ment for his ear
There was large gathering OF
prominent persons at Victoria station
to bid the royal party adieu. including
King George. Queen Mary, other mem
bers Of the royal family and the Span
ish Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Yacht Race Crowd Fails
To Buy Single Pennant
Disconsoiate Hawker Still Load
ed Down When Last Passen-
ger Boards Plymouth

A disconsolate man who had both
fists filed with pennants blazoned
"Shamrock" or "Resolute," cried aloud
his war,s with continually diminish
ing enthusiasm yesterday to the sparse
crowd that went aboard the Plymouth
to witness the third race.
When the last passenger had got
aboard, he still had all his flags.
"Mebbe," he said with determined
optimism, "the Resolute will win to-
day. Mebbe they'll sail FIVE races and
mebbe the crowds will get to take more
interest in the race. If they sail the
hull five. mebbe I'll get rid OF these
damn things. musta been drunk
when | bought en-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

boat to see the race The mysterious
guests then clambered aboard
The Hylan departed shortly before
noon in command of Inspector James
". Hallock, with Sergeant-Pilot George
Ellis at the wheel. Among those on
board were Inspector George c. Libers,
Captain Byron R. Sackett, Louis ".
Rochester and James H. Post.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Lipton's Club Fires
2l Guns for Shamrock

BELFAST, July 21.-A salute
of twenty-one guns was the greet
ing given by the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club to the victory Of
Shamrock " in yesterdays race.
Bangor, where the clubs house
is located, gave itself up last
night to a night of JOY.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Workman Killed i'm Duel

TROY, \. 7. July 21.-John Scala,
thirty-four years old, was killed in the
plant OF the Forman Clark Company,
Watervliet. shortly after ) o'clock this
afternoon II a due With Peter Alesar-
dro. who later escaped and is being
hunted bv the nolice.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

two excursion steamers left Pier A for
the race, and they were not crowded.
Among the few that gathered at the
pier were six young men dressed in
yachting caps and white duck trousers,
who said they had been invited to see
the race from the police boat John +.
Hylan. They refused to tell who had
invited them, but were much disap-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22

pointed when Inspector James Hallock
the skipper of the Hylan, Informed
them that he had no orders TO go down
the Bay to-day.
Later, however, a call came from Po
lice Headquarters, and Inspector Hal
lock was informed that First DEPUTY
Police Commissioner John A. Leach and
a. party would so cut on the police
New-York tribune., 1920-07-22
Upton Turns
Back to Cheer.
Resolute's s Men

Continued from page one)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
Kansier---Heine

A large wedding was held in Reeds
burg, at the st. Peters Lutheran
church, Friday evening at o'clock,
when Otto Heine and Miss Ruth Kan
sier of Reedsburg were united in mar
riage. The large church was filled
with friends and relatives to witness
ceremony. At promptly eight O'Clock
the pipe organ started and six attend
ants came down the aisle followed
by the groom and his best man, and
then the bride on the arm of her ia
Their; the Rev. VIM. Kansier, pastor
of the churcr performed the cere-
The double ring service was
used.
A reception was held at the parson-
age to the nearest relatives and friends
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. William Kansier and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
COAL SHORTAGE
IS Laid. UPON
RAIL OWNERS
Miners and Operators Join in De-
nouncing Methods of Car Dis
tribution in u. S.

A grave crisis, Involving the in
dustrial life of the O u n.
try" has resulted from failure of soft
coal operators to obtain an adequate
car supply, the National association
declared on Tuesday in general sur
vey based in reports from members
in many sections.
At the same time the United Mine
Workers of America, in a statement
quoting John Moore, president of the
Ohio miners, said that unless some.
thing was done Immediately to re-
lieve the car situation, the public
would find itself without coal next
winter. Responsibility for present
conditions, Moore charged, ''rests
squarely upon the railroads and their
unjust and unfair discrimination in
the distribution Of coal cars"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
X @ Q c O G o o c ,

At a meeting he'll last evening
consisting OF ball players and fans,
tentative plans for a league between
the following teams were discussed
Portage, Reedsburg, La Vale, Able
man, HillsborO and Baraboo-and 1t
was decided to call a joint meeting
next Monday evening of the repres-
entatives of the various cities to COM.
plete the organization, this meeting
to be held at BarabOo. Officers elect
ed for the ensuing year are: F.. B.
Moss, Mgr, Carl M Du Bots Assistant
Manager and J. L. Siberz Secretary
and treasurer. The manager ap-
pointed the following committee J.
Ryan, R. Cooper and G.. Du RENO. to
look over local ball players as we'll as
outside talent to- be signed up. Plans
are under way to give Baraboo ball
team to be proud of the manager says.
Baraboo Council knights of Column
bus will exemp1ify the three degrees
of knighthood on class of 60 candi-
dates on June g.. A number from the
state and from other states will be
in Baraboo for the exercise.
Five white trucks belonging to the
Twin City Motor Bus company of ST.
Paul passed through Baraboo yester-
day afternoon about five thirty on
their way from Cleveland with a sup
ply of auto rims and tires and stopped
here for short time Two autos fitted
out for passenger use passed through
Baraboo several days ago belonging
to the same company and the drivers
We're taking back to ST. Paul supplies
that were delayed on account of rail-
road conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Eighth
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
Sunnrngperg-Jones

Recently occurred the marriage of
Elma Jones of Lincoln to VIM. Sum-
ingberg of Westfeld. They were at
tended by Esther Sandon cousin of
the groom and Claude Jones, a broth
er Of the bride. The bride was dress
ed in cream satin and carried
bouquet of roses and ferns. After the
ceremony the welded couple return
ed to the home of the brides parents
where six o'clock supper was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunningberg are now liv-
ing on the farm owned by the brides
father.
Mrs. Sunningberg is as sister of
Mrs Christopher and Mrs. Grieves O..
Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
Miss Medbury is a niece of Mrs W. H.

Miss Medbury is niece of Mrs. w. ID.
iAton.
William Priellip was in Baraboo to-
| day and states that the interior
| Finishing has been started on the hotel
| that, Mrs. AL Ringing is building at
| the Delton end of Mirror Lake and the
place will probably be ready for oc-
cupancy about the middle OF next
Imonth. The fine large structure has
been visited by many hundred during
1.-THE past few weeks and on pleasant
Sundays autos galore are parked
about the. hotel while the occupants
view the fine improvement that is
nearing completion. VI There will be
NEARLY forty guest. rooms in the hotel
and about one hundred can be ac-
commodated in the dining room at
one time, twenty-four four passenger
tables being provided.
One evening last week an auto
driven by William Marshall OF De1ton
laccidently struck a cow near the falr
ground and it was necessary TO Kill
the animal the next day She was
fatally injured. M. J. Griffin had pur-
chased two COWS and two calves on
the bluff and was bringing the animals
to the place recently occupied near
the fair ground. The calves were in the
wagon and the COWS were walking be-
hind. When the wagon turned to one
Iside to permit Mr.. Marshall to pass,
the COWS did not clear the way as
quickly and, it being dush, the driver
of the automobile evidently did not
see the animals ahead Of him. The
|! loss has been made good by Mr.
Marshall.
Seed corn must terminate or it is
not seed corn. Get your seed corn OF
ID J. Getchell at j. NJ. Kelley Farm.
The Thimble club Of the Presbyter-
ian church was delightfully."- entertain
ed last evening at the home Of Mrs.
wv. S. Seyler assisted by Mrs. Fred
, Schultz and Mrs. r. A. Nehs. There
was the usual large attendan2e OF
members and several visito;s: A
special feature of the evening was
the answering at roll call or original
verse. Several poets were discovered
among the members. After the bust
ness meeting general good time was
enjoyed The club meets n two
weeks with Mrs. Hugh Hughes, Mrs.
A. G. Alberts and Mrs. Esther Hart
assisting.
The demonstration given at the
office of the Wisconsin Power, Light
& Heat company by Burt G. Curtis OF
Chicago was a great success. He can
make one of the new Free Westing-~
house sewing machines do almost any
thing, from stitching a persons name
into piece of goods to talking. The
demonstration was to show the SUI
periorty of the motor, the one on
this machine being built into the ma
chine The stitching part of the me-
|chanism has the Ratollo movement,
giving it greater advantage in many
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
StoWers-Nelson

Miss Adella j. Nelson and Mr.. G.
Friedrich Showers were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. d. Nelson in the town of New
port the Rev. VIM. Lochner officiat-
ing. Only the immediate families
the contracting parties were present.
ed after the ceremony. Miss Mildred
Showers was bridesmaid and the
groom was attended by William Mel
son
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
Married
Armstrong-Huaains

At the. M. E. parsonage in Baraboo
Miss Ella Higgins was married to
Myron Armstrong both of Kilbourn.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lusby of this city They have
gone east on wedding trip and on
their return will reside in Kilbourn.
Mr., Armstrong is business man of
Kilbourn, and Mrs Armstrong has re-
sded there for several years with her
parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Harry w. Shedewski, Menasha
Ella r. Sweeney, Reedshorg,
Clarence b. Alberts, Barabo0. ssa
Grace G Fisher, Baraboo.9 4HH
Harry M Warren, Reedsbargr
Julia Lucht, La Vale. ~ ia
Ernest Bergman, Loganville.
Luella Thornhaug, Raddison.
Clarence Eisinger,. Stoughton.
Madeline Struebing, Reedsburg-
Herbert Schanke, Baraboo.
Olive Newell, Baraboo.
Arthur G. Martin, Westfield
Esther Bergman, Westfield.
VIM. J Huebel, La Valfe.
Hilda Mihlbauer, La Vale
Christian HI. Caflisch, Baraboo
Esther Wildrich, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
MONDAY

, , G . o o 0 0 0 X
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
TUESDAY

, o . . o Q O o Q X
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
DYED HER FADED
SKIRT, ALSO A COAT
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby
Apparel Just Like New---So
Easy!

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods,-dresses, blouses,
stockings, skirts, children's coats,
draperies, -everything!
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye' Color Card
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20
YOUTHS FOUND DEAD;
GAS JET LEFT OPEN

Bernard Stein, 10, and T. s. JesssP
% were found dead in their rooms
in the home of the formers mother
Mrs. A. c. Stein at Madison. They
had been overcome by gas from am
open Jet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20

while in Reedsburg has been employ
ed in the Central Wisconsin Creamery
Co. Office.
The groom was born and raised in
Reedsburg and graduated from high
school He now ownes candy factEy
at Oconto where the ouple win SD
to make their home after a wedding,
trip to Chicago. &
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20

ways. A visitor at the demonstration
was so pleased he purchased a ma
chine on the spot and other sales are
in prospect.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-05-20

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?, 1920-05-20
SUFFRAGISTS HAVE LITTLE
HOPE IN STATE OF DELAWAE

The legislature reconvened in Del
aware on Monday but suffragists
have little hope the state will be the
36th for the 10Th amendment
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-26
TALK FOR YOU r. TOWN.

An exchange says: ! he reasons why
some towns grow is bt cause there are
men of push and energy in them who
are not afraid to spend their time and
money to boom their TOW n. They erect
good buildings, organic , stock COM
panies ana establish fza tories, secure
railroads, work for public. improvements
and use every means in 81 cir power to
induce people to locate | their city.
wherever they GO they tsa | of the ad-
yantages of their city, they write about
them IN every letter, they Sc nd circulars
and newspapers to all whoi they think
they can get to visit the city,. and when
anyone visits treats him so kindly that
he falls In love with them al n their city
at once. 1t is enterprise and every one
pulling together that makes a progress
sive town and don't let the tact escape
your memory.
10 hear every person say ing some
thlng pleasant about its peoI ,le and its
interest is the surest, quickest and easi-
est way TO make town attrs ,ctive to a
sFdnger' ohe OF the best way ein Which
10 make town attractive wit b that sort
oi attraction that will draw OF her people
to 1t is for every man and ev, ny woman
10 nave pleasant word for 0he people
and town generally. Talk up your town
IL you would have 1t do well = Talk upI
your town if you would have lie feel an
interest in you. There is no lnetter way
to do it, And many tim,s one little
word of unpleasant reference to some
thing that does not exactly sr1i Won and
not particularly concern you sas 70 that
matter, will turn good mans influence
away.
At your own freside, sail up your
town. Among your neighbQs 3 talk up
your town. When you CONS in contact
with strangers, talk up the ,ost potent
agency ever set In motion for helping
your town.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-26
HAS EXCITING ADVENTURE.

p. II. Helm returned from trip to
Pierre last week and had tale to tell
Of an experience which was far from
pleasant while il lasted but which will
be fine little thriller to add to his stock
Of after.dinner stories.
Just outside OF Draper, while Mr..
Helm and party of friends were play
ing a sedate game CT cards in one of the
Puhmans of the train on which they
were riding, the car suddenly let go the
rails and went rolling down an embank-
meEt at the side. With the instructive
effort that energies theresourceful man,
Mr.. Helm grasped the arm of the seat
(having previously laid his cards face
down on the table, and adapted himself
as best he could on such short notice to
the altered motion of the car When
he was able to mobilize himself he found
that he was sitting on one Of the venti-
lators.
None of the passengers were seriously
hurt, few being cut by the broken
glass. The Pullman was the only car
derailed. The cause of the accident was
the washing out of earth below the
tracks, leaving the ties poorly supported.
Hot Springs Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-26
BURl sINGTON PASSENGER
DERAILED NEAR KIRK

Tue sday's Pioneer Times says: The
engin and baggage car of yesterdays
incom ing Burlington No. l4l were de.
rallied at , o'clock, just above the ORC
Hondo mine, near Kirk. No casualties
resulted from the accident, although
most of the passengers and the crew
were badly shaken up,
Under the charge of Engineer Dye the
train was running along at moderate
rate of speed, about fifteen or twenty
miles per hour, owing TO the poor con-
dition of the road bed at several points
Just as the train was commencing to
round the bend above the Orc Hondo
mine, without warning the engine start
ed to leave the rails. The air brakes
were Immediately applied but the train
continued on its course, running along
the ties short distance, until the en-
gine went over the edge of the roadbed
and into the side of the bank. Forum
ately at this point the track goes through
a cut in hill, and had the engine leh
the rails sooner it would have gone
down steep embankment, with disas-
trous results. The baggage car was also
derailed as were the trucks of one pas
senger car. The Pullman and the all
brake instruction car, attached to the
rear remained on the tracks, they not
reaching the point where the track was
broken.
The wreck is accounted for by brok-
en- rail which was evidently caused by
the soft condition of the road bed at the
point where the accident occurred. The
break in the rai appeared to be fresh.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-26

Pierre, June PA possible contest
over the primary law of the state looms
in the bill which has been prepared by
Senator Amsden, of Grant, which il
brief provides in its prea N BILE that it is
to be enacted and submit ted to the DC o.
pie at the November ele ction, in Whit b
the county ticket and delegates to Il ie
state convention are to be selected III {
delegates so selected to represent tn {
county at the state co invention. A liz I
Of candidates for the delegates to tn {
state convention is to he selected by tn {
county central commi ttee, this list Il
contain twice the number to which the
county Is entitled and the half receiving
the highest number OF votes to be select.
ed as the representation in the conven-
tlon. The members of the county COM
mittee are barred from going upon this
list, with both houses @ adopting Joint
resolution, limiting nitro ductions to com
mittee bills, and fdrbhrsr limiting such
introductions to Th,ursd ay of this week
were called out rTh,e act that most Of
the members expect t0 get through by
the end of the present week, is the first
direct evidence of the possible length oi
the session.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-26
LEGALITY OF SCHOOL
ELECTION QUE

The Buffalo Gap Gazette says, the
election of school officers for Tia, Buffalo
Gap Independent district Tuesday
created good deal of interest and ex-
element Sixty votes were ca st and
enough electors wrote the names of two
other candidates to defeat two me- mbers
of the present board who were 'candi-
dates for reelection.
The legality of the election is in
doubt, on account of the ballot being
made to provide for the writing Rn Of
names of candidates with instru ctiOns
how to do so. According to advices re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Rose Thompson of the
school board, from State Superintendent
of Instruction, Fred Shaw, the law does
not permit vote to be counted for
name written in on the ballot; that
only votes for regularly certified nomi-
nees printed on the ballot can be
counted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-26
GIVES ADVICE ON HOW
TO CARE FOR CALVES

If the young calf is turned out to pas
ture he sh ould be furnished shelter from
the bot sun, suggests Horace Jones, in
structor in dairy husbandry at State
College. Calves that have been cared
for inside, when turned out without
shelter develop bh sters on their backs,
and are easy prey or winged pests A
cheap shed of some sort furnishes ex-
cellent refuge for the young calf during
the middle hours of the day.
Ifa number of Calves are placed in
the same pasture and are of such age
that milk must be fed, it is necessary
that a row of stanchions be provided in
W which to tie them while being fed and
for few minutes afterward. Each calf
should be fed separately. Too often a
number of calves are fed from trough.
The result is that the large calves gorge
themselves while the weaker ones do not
receive enough milk.
"Bulk" feeding is very poor prac-
tice. Calves do very well on pasture
and can be cared for in this manner
more economically than in any other
way. Care must be taken, however, to
see that they receive what additional
care is necessary. The calves OF today
are the herds OF tomorrow.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-06-26
CUSTER CHAUTAUQUA
Meeting Held 10 Meet Advance Man and
Elect officers of the Custer
Chautauqua.

Last Sunday afte rnoon a business
meeting was called to meet with Mr..
Humphreys, who casse as advance man
of the Caster Chautaugua, which date is
from July l2-l6. The meeting was held
in the First Ma tional Rank rooms, and
the following Ulcers were elected and
committees appointed:
President-E. q. Kneeand.
Treasurer-A. X. Cowles.
Secretary--W. 5. Harper.
Chairman Tich:et Committee. w.
Starbuck.
Chairman Grou nds--Chas Cooper
Junior Chaut auQua-Millie Heide-
prem.
Decoration-Eri C Heidepriem.