davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20

teams did some nice passing for girls
playing, and there were enough funny
plays to make up for the lack of speed
exhibited, as compared with the boys
game. The lineup was;
Capital Five, Misses O'Dell, DeCoaines,
Colvin, Ellis and Docherty; Green
Mountain Five, Misses kezer, Whit
comb, Messer, Wheeler and Anger. The
baskets were Misses DeColaines three,
Docherty, Colvin, Kezer; from fouls,
Misses DeColaines and Colvin; referee,
Lackey.
After the games a big bonfire was
enjoyed on the union school campus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
CHAMPIONS
CLOSE SEASON
Montpelier High School
Defeated Richford
High, so to 6
VISITORS WERE
FAR OUTCLASSED
Montpelier Did Not Play
AS Snappy a Game AS
Usual

The Montpelier high school basket
ball team closed its season Friday
evening in the armory in Montpelier
by defeating the Richford high school
team by score of so to 6. Coach Gull
ien substituted his second team after
the varsity made the 30 points Rich
ford was unable to make much OF, q
showing against the local boys, who
for the most part played listless
game.
Failure to have games of late has
dulled Montpeler's edge. but in the
last part Of the game they seemed to
get back into form and played fast
They had hard luck shooting baskets,
many shots being made, but the ball
would go around the rim of the basket
and then fall outside instead of in the
basket. At the time when the visiting
team could get hold of the ball they
did some nice passing. showing that
they had the right idea of the game,
but that they were not fast enough for
the Montpelier aggregation. Montpel-
ier did not play its usual passing game,
although at times it got into its old
style of playing and then the players
would feed the ball to Lampert, who
would drop the ball into the basket,
making a total of II baskets during
the match.
The summary:
Montpelier Riehford
Odell, RI If, kaufman
Lamperti, lf...............rf Marvin
Smith, ....,.......,.,.... c, Gross
Donnolly, rg ..............lg, Rattory
Conf, lg ...................rg rig, Wright
Score, Montpelier so, Richford 8l
baskets, Lamperti II, 0Dell 8, Smith 5,
Donnolly 2, Kaufman 2 from fouls,
Gross 2; referee, Smith; scorer, Milo;
timer. johnson; time, two Commute
periods.
During the intermission the Capital
Five and Green Mountain Five, two
girl basketball teams from the high |
school, played game in which the
former won by score OF II to 2. Both |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20

occupy too much space for planting in
the very small garden. Tomatoes
should find a place in every garden, as
should spinach chard and other kinds
of greens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20

u o. rheurnatlETn.
lumbago. sprains.
lame back. cold in
the chest. grip or
sore throat - rub
the affected parts
freely with the
JEIIFORAI'' Il
penetrates to the
seat Of tho pain
and relieves the
patient al oace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
Don't Bother With the
HOTWATER BOTTLE
Or the Old Fashioned Mustard
Applications.

Railways JELLFORM-in a tube
is cleaner, more convenient Takes
away the pain-does not blister or
the skin-vanishes quickly
and has a warming, soothing effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20

JeiifoTrn IS Railways Ready RELIEF n
concentrates form, put M IN ~ cciiapsi-
be tuhe-THE MODERN WAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
ladies Have a ClGd.
Sweet Healthy Skin
By Using CutiCura

Promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health by making
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
To Heal a Cough

lake HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20

water, best applied with the hands
which it softens wonderfully, and
continue bathing few moments.
Rinse with tepid water. Dry gently
and dust on a few grams Of Cuticura
Talcum Powder, fascinating fra
GRANGE.
Contrast this simple, wholesome
treatment with tiresome massaging
and manipulating.
Sample Each Free by Mail Address postcard:
"Cuticura, Dept TIA, Boston Sold everywhere
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and 5oc. Talc1n Csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20

- htiNAA "a iva ~ 0hih
ment and Talcnn
your everyday TOT. ct
preparations.
Just touch any
pimples, blackheads,
redness or roughness
with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Wash off in
Ave minutes with Gu
ticura Soap and hot
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
ESSIE BROOKS
SENDS LETTER

Miss Essie Brooks of Reedsburg who
is representing our Congressional dis
trict in the teachers tour authorized
by the Milwaukee Journal, has sent an
account Of the first part of her trip
to the Times, Reedsburg.
The letter in part follows:
We met for the first time In the
Colonial Room of the Wisconsin Ho-
tel in Milwaukee at noon on the "a.
We had a delightful luncheon with all
members of the party present. Mr..
Pearse and Mr.. Barr of the Milwaukee
Normal, Mr.. Potter, Supt. of the Mil
Waukee schools and Miss Gardner,
President of the Milwaukee Teachers
Association were there to give US
greetings and Godspeeds.
The party left Milwaukee the next
morning. Everyone had friends AMI
relatives at the station when we left.
From Chicago we took the Michigan
Central r. r. Here the Journal rep
resentative left us to the mercies of
our manager, Mr.. Lyle Spencer of the
Department Of Journalism, Washing
ton University.
To make sure that each member OF
the party will be prompt in keeping
an appointment made for the party,
fine of twenty-five cents will be charg-
ed for each case of tardiness. The
money will be used to buy flowers for
the graves of our American soldiers.
We passed the Niagria Falls early
this morning. We were all ready to
make dash for the door when the
train stopped so had definite view
tho not distinct one for it was sur
rounded with mist
At Buffalo there was a stop Of two
hours enabling us to eat breakfast and
get some exercise. We walked down
of Buffalo via the Lehigh Valley r.
r. for New York City. A representative
of the Journal will meet us there and
entertain us all day tomorrow. Later
will write about the day there.
We have delightful weather, a con-
genial crowd, beautiful scenery and ex-
cellent service in every respect.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
SEVERE STORMS,
WITH RAIN And
Hail, DAMAGES
Heavy Precipitation Occurs In Ten
Minutes; Large Trees Uproot-
ed; Mercury Drops Rapidly

For 10 minutes Monday afternoon
the streets of Madison were swept by
the most terrific storm of the year
a gale, accompanied by hail and a
downpour of rain, which surpassed a
velocity of 80 miles an hour and
uprooted some of the largest trees in
the city.
The rainfall during the 10 minutes
totaled 81 inches Two giant will
low trees in Teenney park were torn
up by the roots during the height
of the storm.
No serious damage was reported
in the county last night. A huge MAJ
pie in front OF the Blooming Grove
town hall, near the Allis farm
cracked as the wind bent it to the
ground, almost blocking the road.
Within an hour during the ap-
proach and passage Of the storm the
dropped Fl degrees. At
3 the government weather forecast
er at the university station read a
temperature of 80 degrees and by 4
the mercury was down to 62.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
PLEADS GUILTY
TO ADULTRY
AND PERJURY
Madison Woman's Falsehoods
Crop Out In Testimony As She
Asks For Divorce

After she had pleaded guilty to
having perjured herself on the wit
ness stand and had entered plea
of guilty to adultery in the super
ior court at Madison. Mrs. Esther
Schillinger, 2O9 North Hamilton st.
formerly cashier in the university Y.
NJ G. A. cafeteria, broke down com
pletely and wept like a child. She is
about 25 years DID,
She came to the courtroom to take
the stand in her divorce suit against
John Schillinger, Madison bowling
alley operator, but Divorce Counsel E.
J. Reynolds, Harry Sauthiff, attorneys
for the defendant and Judge Hopp-
man discovered that she was telling
so many different stories that the
Judge ordered District Attorney
Heilman to draw 4p complaint,
preferring against her charge Of
perjury on which she was tried i'm
mediately and which she admitted.
Setting aside temporarily the is,
sues involved in her divorce suit,
she was next arranged on a charge
of adultery, to which she also plead
ed guilty, and was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff in the after
noon. She is now confined in Jail.
Pending settlement of her divorce
suit, Judge Hoppmann has taken
no steps toward Furnishing Mrs.
Schillinger and has held the case
open.
The case opened yesterday morn
ing with a motion made by Carl N.
Hill, attorney of Mrs. Schillinger, to
dismiss the complaint of his client
and her request for divorce, based
on facts which he stated he had
learned within the last "a hours.
Harry Southoff, attorney Cor Schill-
niger, who has filed a cross com
plant for divorce objected to dismiss
al and the withdrawing of the cause of
action, and Mr.. Reynolds also object
ed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
Hotels in Baraboo Overflow With
Guests and Hundreds Seek Pri-
vate Homes
BOATS AT THE DELLS
DO A RUSHING BUSINESS
Cars Come From Many States
Rain on Monday Afternoon
Mars Pleasures Somewhat

Thousands of visitors came to the
Baraboo, Dells, and Devils lake reg
ion to enjoy the Fourth of July. On
Saturday and Sunday nights all the
hotels at Baraboo and the Dells reg
ion overfiowed, many tourists seek
ing private homes in order to be en-
tertained. In some cases the guests
came so fast the hotels were not able
to care for them and the visitors went
abroad looking for lodging.
The boats at the Deiis did thriy-.
ing business, some 1000 people being
carried on July 4, also on the 9Th.
Cars came from many states, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, and other states be-
ing represented. Some were from tho
extreme portions OF the union.
The restaurants in Baraboo did a.
thriving business. They were eaten
out of food time or two, and as to
keeping up with the crowd, that was
impossible In some cases it was ne
cessary to lock the doors in order to
keep people away.
IHuSPSUoCtlSS iNOtcSs
A citizen counted about 200 Illinois
cars on the north side of the court
house square on Sunday morning
s. y y
The local bakeries prepared for the
rush but were sold out
y y y
The hotels placed cots in all avail
able hooks in order to provide room.
Except for the rural picnic at the
lake, there never were so many cars
there as on July 4. They were park
ed in about all the available spaces.
There was a fall of rain on Mon.
day afternoon which made it damp
for tourists returning home and some
what unpleasant for those celebrating
the day.
Fireworks went off at Pine Bluff,
below Merrimack Enthusiasts from
Racine were advertising a trailer.
An automobile driver looking the
wrong way struck the concrete near
the First M. E. church and wheel
came off.
* = =
AT the ball game at the lake there
were SO many spectators there were
not enough tickets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
CASE HEARD IN
JUVENILE COURT
From Thursdays daily

From Thursdays daily
Several boys between the ages of
ten and twelve vars appeared in the
Juvenile court of Judge j. III. Hill with
their parents yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock. The charges against the
lads were stealing property belong
ing to others, including berries and
sums of money amounting to $35 from
the Acott Clothing company, $34 from
the Roser & Koch meat wagon, and
also a sum Of money from the Wei
rich meat wagon. Each boy was in
|structed by the court to work and
earn money to pay back the stolen
property with the warning that when
the acts were repeated they would be
sent to an industrial school. One of
the lads has to earn $50 to return,
another S. and another ST. The boys
who stole the berries were released
with instructions that more drastic
action would be taken on the next Of
tense.
The parents Of the youths agreed
to conform with the court and try
to break upv the group OF lads who
have been performing the various
stunts in the Second ward.
The boys were brought into court
through the effort of Chief of Police
IS. A. Pelton who had heard COM
plants Of them for some time.
Deeper Into Trouble
Less than twelve hours after the
youths were in court some of them
were into new trouble. A playhouse
at the home Of A. Judeyine was en-
tered and eatables taken The boys
have been in court again and the case
is now pending as one of the princi-
pals is in the country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
HEARING HELD
IN CITY HALL

The Wisconsin Railroad commission
has held a hearing in the city hall at
Baraboo, the question in dispute being
the level of tht water at Mirror lake.
F. M. Baker of Reedsburg, who owns
a cottage on the lake, maintains that
Timme Brothers, owners of the dam
at Delton where their mill is located,
have not kept the water at the legal
level and that the present stage is a
detriment to the. owners along the
lake 1t is. petitioned that the water
in the lake be raised eighteen inches.
Herman and Otto Timme were pre-
sent and testified tht water was no
lower than in the past four years, in
fact it was higher now than formerly
Last season the dam was strengthened
and in doing so was slightly raised.
This they were positive of from the
height of the water on the rocks near
the mill.
The Timmes, father and sons, have
owned the property for about twenty
eight years. The sons are the present
owners and claimed if the water was
raised eighteen inches it would flood
the floor of the mill.
Others present, besides Mr.. Baker,
the owners of the mill, three from the
commission at Madison, and District
Attorney H. j. Bohn, were G. T.. Her
rington of the state conservation COM
mission, Atwood Smith, Devils lake
Park Superintendent, and F. A. Dock
ham, conservation warden. The last
three were present on account of the
spawning beds of the fish. It was found
after investigation that a raise of
eighteen inches would make no diffe-
renee with the fish. The spawning beds
for the bass were very poor and would
not be improved by higher water on
account Of the heavy growth Of vege
tation.
A decision by the commission will
be made later.
Supt A. C. kin1sford
Goes to National Meeting
superintendent "A G.. Kingsford has
gone to Salt Lake City to attend the
annual meeting of the National Edu-
cational association. He will stop at
Denver, Colorado Springs, and other
places on the way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
FIRST ARREST
IN STATE FOR
OWNING Beer
Possession Of 3 Per Cent Stock In
Place Other Than Home Il
Charged


An arrest for possession of beer
containing more than one half OF
one per cent alcohol-the first such
arrest since the federal supreme court
sustained the prohibition amendment
and enactments- was made by United
States Deputy Marshal Touton at Wat
ertown Fred A. Myers was the ron
taken into custody.
It is charged that Myers owned
some % cases of beer with an alco-
holic content of about per cent and
that they were stored at place other
than his home. Brought to Madison
to appear before Commissioner French
Myers waived a hearing, pleaded not
guilty, and was placed under $500
bond This was furnished.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08

Former President Taft and Mrs. w.
Fl. Taft have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss Helen
Taft to Frederick Johnson Manning,
an instructor in history in Yale univer
sity. Miss Taft is twenty-nine years
old and is acting president of Bryn
Mawr college. The marriage will take
place in Canada in July. Prof. Mann
ing served as an officer in the u. s..
army during the war
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
PAPER PRICES
HIGHEST SINCE
THE CIVIL WAR
Newsprint Again Boosted And
Many Small Papers May Be
Made Bankrupt.

Newspapers throughout the country
are facing problem beginning
July 1, with the price of newsprint
paper raised to the highest mark since
the civil war
The price of newsprint mas jumped
from around 2 cents {. pound before
the world war until print paper in
sheet form as used by the smaller city
papers now is selling for over II cents
per pound and each month going high
er.
The larger city papers are paying
between 5 and 6 cents per pound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08

glorious. Will tell you about it in my
next letter.
Second Letter
I was to tell you about the Polish
4th Nine Barmanova took us down
town and we sat in a window upstairs
to view the parade-One of the finest
have ever seen. It was their first
fete day in over 100 years and the
news came during the parade that
Kiev had been taken so they were
hilarious( later. reports came that it
had not been taken). 1t was a great
display of military and civilians and
we sat there three hours. The sol
diers were grand and the officers on
horseback and sailors and aviators.
You will probably see it in the movies
soon. They were all singing Polish
songs and for the first time in 100
years as they have not been allowed
to sing in Polish language or hardly
speak it. They have been obliged to
speak German. Hundreds of college
boys and girls and children were in
the parade; it was wonderful pro-
cession and managed beautifully. The
streets were packed solid, no street
cars or droskis running, everything
closed. I shall never forget it; Miss
Lathrop comes Saturday and Miss
Brown, head of all women personnel
in Europe is here, so we are very
busy. Miss Brown was in the New
York office when came over before
and remembered me.
Have just been present at one of the
most wonderful occasions and even
could not exaggerate the thrilling
solemnity Of it all. Have not time
to give it justice but will tell you all
can. Pilsudski, the general of the
Polish army returned from the front
today, after taking Kiev and all the
celebration was in his honor. 1t
was glorious! We got tickets and
took Sofia (our interpreter) and
Ford car and started to the station
where we were admitted to a plat
form and stood right near when the
train came in and he passed by. The
people were over come with joy, the
train was decorated with huge pine
trees and flowers and the band play
ed the national hymn as the train
pulled slowly in. All the general and
officers Of the army escorted him to
carriage. He is very nice looking,
but in simple uniform-no decorations
just grand man. All the officers of
all the armies, English French and
Italian were in the procession which
was miles long. Gorgeous carriages
horses, autos and flags everywhere.
We all said we had never seen any
thing like it In our lives and we have!
all seen big parades in Paris, New
York and Chicago The parade went
to the church Of st. Alexander and
we had tickets for that also. Trust
the Americans we were in the front
row for everything. The steps were
carpeted with red velvet, and streWnI
with flowers. Sofia had brought US
each a bouquet of lilies of the valley
and as the general came back from the
altar we threw our flowers to him.
Mine landed on his arm. AS the crowd
passed by woman saw us and said
Vive L Ameriqui" to me. said "Jinlx-
uia" (thank you) thought it So
sweet in the midst of all their festi-
vities. They are all so thankful to
America. We then got in to our auto
and tore out to the end of Main.
street and got fine stand to see
the whole parade from start to finish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
HAIL STRIKES THIS VICINITY
DURING STORM FRIDAY NIGHT

About 9 o'clock on Friday night
rain storm struck this vicinity, con-
siderable hail falling. W. D. Johnson
was in the storm and says it rained on
the bluff south Of town just as hard as
it did In Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-07-08
FIRST AERIAL FUNERAL
HELD IN NEW YORK

What was termed the first aerial
funeral ever held in New York took
place when the ashes Of Mrs. Sarah
D. Brown, temperance advocate and
writer of children's stories, were drop
ped on the Statue of Liberty from
seaplane. She had requested such dis
position Of her ashes some years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
Christmas Cards
Employed to Aid
Starring Riddles

oklahoma City, Dec. 13.-Evcry
Oklahoma man and woman will be
given an opportunity between De
cember 10 ana 26 to make a Christ
mas gift to humanity.
This gift viii be sum of money
which will be spent for the relief
OF 3,50O,OO0 starving children in
France, Austria, Poland, Russia, Gal,
icia, Czecho-Slovakia, Serbia, Ger
many and other European countries.
Six million children were saved from,
starvation by America last year, and
$33, 100000 is asked this year.
Prospective donors may use beau
tifully printed Christmas cards to
accompany their checks. The cards
will cost 10 cents, $1,O0 each, or any
larger sum the donor wishes to give
The cards read:
Il am sending in your name food
to child in Europe for one day
90 cents). one month ($1.O0) or one
year $4,000 This is my Christmas
gift
The card which may be used for
those giving a larger sun is similar
except that it specifies no length of
time during which the contribution
will feed a Child.
The Oklahoma campaign for the
European Children's relief is com
posed of the Red Cross, Knights of
Columbus, Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee, American Friends Ser
vice committee, Y NJ. C. A., Y. w.
c. A, and Federal Council OF
churches. Representatives fthese
organizations include some of the
bestknown men and women in the
state. Herbert Hoover is the head of
the National European Relief council
and Franklin X. Lance is secreary"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
SING "MoTHER % ;AINE,"
THEN YOUTH is HANGED

Chicago go-Nicholas Viana, former
choir boy, was hanged in the county
jail on his nineteenth birthday. He
was the second member OF the Cardi-
hdletgang to die on the gailows in
the county Jail. Samuel Cardinella,
the leader also is under sentence Of
death.
Viana. who was known as the
"song bird of the Jail. because he
sang daily for the prisoners. gave
his last concert last night when his
mother, father, brother. four sisters
and about fifty other relatives called
to say goodbye. Al his mothers re-
quest, he sang Kipling's Mother o.
Nine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-13
RESORT TO MERE TECHNICAL
ITY IN SUSPENDlNG cHD

Continued from Page ~
Mitchell, high school principal, reads
as follows;
affidavit Of Lanson D. Mitchell,
of lawful age, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says, as follows
81 am the principal Of the Chick
asha Sigh school and that records of
the following individuals as given
below are true and correct:
Leland Adams second semester,
1920: albgera, IS percent; English
70 per cent; physics, IS percent;
gym, SO percent
Arl Barry second semester, 1919
%; modern history 20 percent; com
mercial law. 70 percent; biology, 20
percent; gym, 81 percent.
Glenn White second semester.
1880: N. aad NJ history. IS per-
cent; physical geography. SS per-
cent; commercial law, IS percent;
gym, IS percent.
Ted schlotterbeck-second semes-
ter, 1919-2o: American history so
percent. medieval history, 72 per
cent; chemistry s. percent; gym.
IS percent
Douglas Walden-second semester,
. s19l9-20: typewriting. 90 percent;
bookkeeping. II percent; commercial
arithmetic, 50 percent gym. IS per
cent
(signeO: "Lanson y. Mitchell
signature of deponent."
a failing grade is any grade be