davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Arrived Yesterday

G. EVELYN. Arroyo Ane 80, Gnanica
ard Naysgaes -, Asusdilsa and Arecleo
g., Punta Arenas I, San Juan s, to
~ Bun Insuiar Limo. with nidse; Pier
Is s,s ? gfSc.n 6Norl. ottawa BAY Sept $.
:, psrne,t Hvoslet s CO. with plaster,
Ne ~ Sivndon. & Johns b. Sept IL to
.hS Atlantic FYast Co, IN ballast; anchored
or e.. r'0 sssyria OBI. Glasgow and Moviile
ss,, : 10 the Anchor Line, With .Si
Kin 81 st~erase pass. malls AMI rdse: )
per s,v ~ TacSsnuek. Lagos July :. Accrc II.
s.snrdec a. AKIN "a Grand Bassann
- Non-ovia : Las Falmas -. to
u Bull & Go, VITA n'dse: Pier e,
S S. Montserrat sspN. Barcelona Aug
:, yn,~rcts IS. MsiSga sS. Cae,z 30. 70
.hs Com pania Transatlantica, with 90
~. IS second. ~ Storage pass aud
rS.s 5. frst rs second stcerase landed
=, Nsw YORK. the remainder We're N
s..nsst 70 Havsna And Mexico; Pier s, f K,
a. puiwico. Car;agena Aug 90. Porto
-so-,hia Sept 2 Fort Antonio {. to the
sSrse Steamship Co. with mdse; Pier T.
SIR Lake rannin, Brunswick. Ca. TO
clyde Line. with Mise F,sr So, r. *. -
,-rrness. Witty s CO with mdse; an
sh ST. csrraio. PSrto Rarrios Aug 30 Porto
49, a. rruxilla Sept i, Teis :. Kings
oo.'-A Ssn..aco :. 70 tne United Fruit Co
vii s. pass. mails and nldse; Pier 10
X r-,s,ss states ,Dan). Copenha gen
San, . christisnis ; 70 Funsh, Edge &
?. Uith - first i-5 second cabin, 49,
.'se-aes rass. mails aud ndse foot lfih
81 e., '''S Ner.hern star. Venice Aus %; 10
rs Amsricen Sta Lire in ballast an
str 81 Norte. Galveston Sept to the
Southern Pacific Co with ndse Pier 81.
.
81 City & st Louis. Savannah Sept 10.
~ the ocean 5 : Co With pass and mdse
Pier IS r
ST. San lysn ATesiso p aug =. ,o Assa-
Ca man & 70 the y & j z Co
With ios pass. mails and mdse, Pier 50,
s;r Raywsy. Philadelphia Sept Ii; TO
]. Hsgus, Pier :, Bayorne. N j..
srh- Biakely Bes lmont. Tex; to Scott
Pros with lndse Weehs vixen. \ J.
coast guard cutter Pequot. New
London Sept =, anchored or TompAins
SIR Yu-. Maru fJap). Horsens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Cleared

Ctr Nertonsan tB-). Captain Mccormick :
Liverpool and Manchester: White Star
SIR san Francisco (Arl>. Captain Smith
Msrseiliss and Genoa; Norton. Lilly & Co.
Str Nssts (Aul). Captain Heinrich; Tam
plco Standard oil Co Of y Y.
Str Santa Teress Gam, Captain Parker
Cailso and Mouen9o via Panama Canal
Gree
ST. Bloemfo7tein (,sr). CAPTAIN Pattison
HI aud Antwerp; Ellerman's Wilson
Str ST Mary (Br>. Captain St. Johns; At
lintic Fruit co.
SIT Lenape (Am>. Captain Mcguire
Str Michigan (Sr1. Captain Tribe: Bai-
i.rlors; atlantic Transport Co.
ST. Stanley Dollar (An). Captain Nc
via Baltimore F Schumacher.
SIR Harliton (Am) Captain Nelson
Norfolk; Old Dominion Transport Co.
Ctr Estrada Palmer Cub. Captain
Str city OF 81 Louis (Am). Captain
johnson, Savannah Ocean s Co.
SIR PARIS IT'D. CAPTAIN Maurras; Havre
Str cayo Mambi tAnl). Captain Davi-
sen; Santiago and Guantanamo; Atlantic
str CITY AZ Glasgow CBr}. Captain Hill:
fokohana and Kobe via Newport News
ana Panama Canal: Norton. Lilly & co.
sIr Agwimooa CAml. Captain Cole; Port
4n6os: & Cuba Mail Co.
: Str Sac Vicente (Port). Captain Canto;
Ponta Delgada and Fayal via New Bed
ford. B Richrds s. Co
Str Westbrook tAn}. Captain Knowlton,
Bremen md Hamburg Kerr s Co.
Str Providence (Fr). Captain Marcan-
,s'ti Palermo. Naples and Marseilles via
Providence; Jas W Eiwefl & Co.
SIT Bayway CAMP, Captain Snow, Beau
mont, Robert L Hague.
schr Florence and Lillian (An) Ca
tain Christensen: Nassa u. Nuevttas anc
5iaek River ports: the India Transport &
EaviEation Co.
Scar Lucy (Br}. Captain Naurs
North Sydney; J Whitney & Co.
Motor ship Daniel II Monroe tBr) Cap
tain Mcdonald. Winc5or. J F Whitne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Marine Reports
r,xurcs Indicated are standard time
THE TIDES

High water Low water.
AN PM AM PM
san island. s1a s;a4 1905 1871
1 to- ,sst. sir S;S3 asa 2.4f
Winds at Sea To-day
.s.s+srsa To Key West--Ftesh n0rther,y
II nrobably strong some distance on
~ Ia a generally Fair weather.
rasf and West Gulf--Gensle. variable
-,.ss and fair weather.
~'es~,nhean Sea and Windward Passage
,ssssrsta variable winds, mostly easterly !:
rs~flv cloudy weather.
Fsve.sa Of sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
:. Esttrras--Moderate nortAerly winds:
mir weat her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Lake PORTS

MONTREAL, Sept 1s---Arrived: Strs
sFaa~ aT Aah9t az
copenhasen; wyncote Antwerp. viteliia
D., London sailed. strs Hector (Nor5,
.on Katanga tBr> Prcmen Lord London
derry 0Rrl. Belfast. Thuban (DD, not
'erdam Tatna ODD. AMI wsrp.
Australia, buffalo; " 4 Hazard Toledo
Glenorehy, collinswood: Chlistopher Two
iar,io1,' N Norway pulpth. T martha
Chicago; Australia Ryng Inlet w a Haz-
ard, Courtriwht; efenorchy Fort Williams
J T Ms Martin. Buffalo.
Frank Raj Conneaut Sailed Str Ban
Superior.
Ro SoNNEA Ut. IS sept 1a,AT T str:
Nettlston, Duluth Sailed Strs Robert /
ireland, Toledo A e Nettleton and II r
Mcintosh, Duluth
Str II s Williamson. Two Harbors.
TOLEDO. Sept ls-Arrived: strs Alpena
Port Huroa. Nelson Bloom. Detroit: Arge.
George W Parke- Marine City. Badger
Detroit Sailed; strs Alpens. Manistique
Badger, Fort Huron; II Houghton, Por.
Huron Gsorse w Parker, Marine City.
LoRAiN. Sept lS-saiod: Str A F
nesia Fort william. Truesdai e. 4 Wy
Thrig; Pierce and Taplin. Chicago ogle-
Lake. Duluth; Saturn. Superior: II Yates
Escanaba; North Sea, Duluth Sailed
strs Polynesia. uhrig and Pierce, Chicago
;Trqesdaie.. oelebsy and North Lake, bu-
luth. Wolf, Hancock and Yates Toledo
AsHTASUIA. Sept l9--Arrived strs
A D Csctier, ogdenshurg Keyben. Mon
treal, Central West, Byng Inlet. Sailed
Strs Mactier, Chicourim; Keybeli Mon
treal; Central West, Midland.
ESCANABA. Sept 1s--saied: strs r r
Richardson, Princeton. Gary.
MILWAUKEE sept ls-Arrived strs
Lakeland. Detroit; Louis F. Davidson Buf
lalo capt Thomas Wilson. Toledo. Sailed
strs John J Barluin. Campus. Port Col
borne; Jos Wood, Escanaba; Sonora, South
Chicago, Lakeland. Detroit.
SOUTH CHICAGO. Sept iS--Arrived strs
! Brown. Toledo; u o Mills sandusl1y
VIM Edeubo-n. Esca M ba; p Rciss. Gary.
Sailed strs HUI. Harvester superior
Clifford T Moll, Price. Mckinney. Buffalo.
INDIANA HARBoR. Sept l3-Arrived
Str VIM Cowan, Detroit. Sailed Strs
+ Leopold, Superior; VIM p Cowen. De-
troit
GARY, Sept ls--Arrlvec Str r E Run
sen. Superior. Sailed Str p Reiss South
MARoUErrE, Sept 1s-str Marquette.
Cleveland.
FORT WILLIAM. Sept 1s--Arrlvcd strs
Ciencairn, Glenshee. Cletu- Schnsid Glen
livet. Sailed: Str Marian. Port McNicou.
DULUTH. Sept 1s--Arrivcd. S;rs w u
sco pchson IR sTr g9ss Fe cos
Block. Roam. Morgan Jr. Byers, Argo
Ioonis, Tionesta Naronic. Sailed: strs
Hoover and Mason. Arcturus. Farr, Da-
seus. Reed Noronic-
ASHLAND. Wis, Sept 13--Saied: Str
Shiras Lake Erie
TWO HARBORs. Sept 13-sailed: strs
Schiller. Stone. Cepheus
MANITOwOC, Sept 1s-saied: Str Will
liam A Reiss.
Reiss. Sailed Str J L Reiss. South
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Reports by Wireless


distance Is given In miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specifed.l
Alliance $50 s Ambrose Sept 49,
Amolco All Nantucket Sept ~
Bella IS Sc Cape Henry Sept
Bet,imna 21oo E Ambrose Sept H.
5stnetridge 2e7 = Ambrose Sept 10.
Caville 80 Jupiter Sept H.
Calsnares 633 $ Scotland Lv Sept ~.
Chickasaw zig Cape Henry Sept l2
Chicknampa % y Jupiter Sept -.
City OF sydney ITO S balboa AM Sept t.
G Cansss,t NV - JuSiter Sept -.
nslco 72o San Pedro PM sept II
Edmore 1925 from Seattle PAs sept H.
Eve Ts! IS IS s sw {gPl,sg Sept 81 ~
,fuitstrean 3se SW Eattcras Sept 10
Heeira 30 Jupiter Sept IL
J c White 12A y Jupiter Sept -
Joseph Seep 55 NV bermuda Sept IA
\ LuclSenbach IS San Pedro Sept IL
haikyu Maru zoo from Nantucket 8 AN
Sept 10.
Lake FLASH 42s Ambrose sept -.
Lake Fannin ESQ Scotland LV Sept IL.
Lake Fillmore sac Sc Hatteras Sept II.
Loretta S45 Ambrose Sept 49,
Lrr'ne 2ts from Seattle PM Sept II.
Manuhal sos from Honolulu PM Sept 10
May 49, 5 Scotland Lv Sept ~.
Mayari 1913 Nantucket Sept IL.
Moerdijk lat "a IS lon 1l2 ~ PM Sept II
Moravia Bridge 70 Cape May Sept ID.
/ fiissssippi OF Hatteras Sept Is.
| Newton 70 Nantucket Sept -
Niagara $50 from Cape Flattery Pm
Sept ! i.
I Nordaniertka IS N Hatteras Sept II.
! Pswtucket II E Jupiter Sept II
| Pccahontas 3,755 f Ambrose Sept 10.
Radiant 236 N Hatteras Sept IL
! Richmond 255 Richmond PM Sept II
! Rochester 2S0 Jupiter Sept H.
/ Ruth IL w Vineyard Lv sent H.
! NJ Spaulding 1873 NE Jupiter Sept IT,
SAGA lat 40 SO Ion 40 ls Sept IL
San Pablo $50 Nantucket Sept IL.
Sonoma 9S5 ) Honolulu PM Sept 10
( Springfield 3o2 \ Colon Sept 10
Steel inventor 1000 e Ambrose Sept II.
Sunoii 100 n Jupiter Sept IL
Suruga lat II % Ion 78 30 AM Sept ~
Texan 24a n Colon Sept IL
Ventura l~99l sW San Francisco g PN
Sept 10.
w A Lucksnbach 22a s san Pedro Sept ~
Vest Camak lao San Pedro Pm
( Sept /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Berth Changes
Incoming Steamships

Due To-day
,Vsssel Port Agents
rsscoris. Shields. Aug 30 ..... Cunard Live
r rashlstocles Pstras. Aug 81 Greek Line
o'a@ Lisbon. Sept .Fabre Line
Due Tomorrow
ro, .ela panzig. Aug 81 Baltic Am Linz
cssnlhao, Danzig. Sept 5.....U 3 Lines
N'"'fai * II Hodges. Crist o bal. Sept S.
e, Panama r Line
"ss'na drtaiia. Genoa. Sept q
Lloyd Ss baudo
ssrt Hamilton. Bermuda. Sept is
Furness Bermuda Lins
Due Friday
Si SsIa Hanburg. Sept s-Roysl 81 P Co
A..oSSnie, Liverpool Sept L.. Cunard Line
Si,s"e southampton, Sept 7..W Star Line
10y o. montgomery. Savannah, Sept -
u., Ocean 5 CO
hawaiian. Lizard Sept Z Unit Am Lines
=. Due Saturday
"'o'dar. Rotterdam Sept l. HolI-Am Line
Due Sunday
SSsrsnsaria Soui ham pton. Sept 10. Cunard T.
psnonia Liverpool. Sept 10. =. Cunard Line
isntann, santos, sept -. Munson LINES
rlsss ,a Antwerp, Sept 10. Red Star Line
&c. havana, Sept IT,. United Fruit Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Thomas II Wheeler (AmN. Port
Loeos; Lenape (Anl. Jacksonville: An
tonic tonic Lopez (spl. Cadiz and Barcelona
Iivives (Aml. Kingston and Cristobal
Estrada Palma tCuban}, Newport News;
Hamilton tAm). Norfolk. Stanley Dollar
.Aml, San Pedro and San Francisco:
Michigan tBr), Baltimore and Hamburg
ion' San Francisco tAnl) Marseilies and
Senoa, Hsliarfus (Br) Montevideo La
flata and Bnenos Ayres: schr T y Barns
eau AMI Brunswick. Ga; Cecil Jr (Brl.
y johns, y r. Agwimoon. Lobos. Sac
Vicente tPort) Fayal.
re- Freck. Eagle 2s Eagle Is. Eagle
~ Eagle A, Eagle 81 and Eagls 81 sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
/ rans-P acifc Mails

Fhs connecting mails close at the General
SoS'onice anf City Hall Postoffice Station.
Ne" York, at p. m. follows:
Septem Der Is.
iahti. Marquesas Cook Islands. New
Acaland and Australia. via San Fran
Japan, Corea and Siberia Via seattle
steamship Manila Maru, September IS.
nina, French lndo-China Netherlands
East indies Except Surnatra) and
PaiApplre Islands. via Vancouver and
astoria. e c.. steamship Monteagle,
Hawai- Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. stea,n
slip Sonoma. September 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
City Island
Bound South
None.
RoUnd East

Scars Catawamteak Jersey City II
Esst boothbay. ID Emson, New York ft
Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Due Monday

Baltic. Liverpool Sept 10. White star Line
santa Eitsa. Csllae. Sept s.....w r Graee
issperan1a. Havana. Sept f5.... Ward Line
texsn, Colon. Sept II. United Amer Lines
Due Tuesday
sameronia, Glasgow. Sept 10. Anchor 1,tne
Argentina, Trieste. Sept -. phelns a.
Stockholm. tsothenburg Sept 10
~t.~s. Swed- Amer Line
NJ, ~ 80, "ssia. sept IL. go. Ward LINE
All Narrot, hamburg. Sept .. I'm AmsI.ine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
H. S. DEBATING
SOCIETY MEETS

Despite the threatened storm last
night, there were 80 students in at
tendance on the first meeting of the
debating society at the high school.
The election of officers for the coming
year resulted in the selection of AL
ton Cady as president, Francis McGin-
mis- as vice president and Carl Mould
as secretary The program
committee is Rooney, Kasiska, Pal
mer, Hill and Pease, with the advice
of Miss Evans and Mr.. Wright from
the faculty. Mr.. Kingsford will con-
tinue to function as general critic
and counselor although these two
members of the faculty will be in
regular attendance and will have
much to do with the programs and the
details of the meetings There was
perceptible spirit of determination
present at this first meeting that
showed the debating society to be on
strong ground. It was by far the best
first meeting ever held by this organ
ization and full year is expected to
follow the running start taken last
night
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
KILBOURN COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Jack Purcell and Miss Kate Slowey
were married last week Wednesday.
They will make their home in Kill
bourn
Miss Margaret Conway is critically
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Herrick is on the sick
list.
Charles Cone, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Cone and Miss May Dixon were
married last Friday. The bride was
teacher in the Kilbourn high school
They will make their home in Prairie
du Sac where Mr.. Cone is employed
in the power house.
Myon Bishop took in the Baraboo
fair last week
Mrs. Lillian Naber and niece Miss
Mae Schroeder of Milwaukee are Wis
iting relatives and friends in Kilbourn.
Mrs. Charles Martin returned home
Sunday after spending the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Harve Evans,
of Oxford.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
BEES TAKEN ON
FALL EXCURSION
Come From Loganville to Gather
Sweets in Delton and Hurried
Back Again

Some weeks ago V. G. Kruse, the
bee man who resides south of Logan
vile, brought about 525 swarms of
bees from his home to the town of
Delton where they luxuriated in buck
wheat blossoms during the season.
The Sarringtons sowed about 100
acres that early rising housewives
might create cakes by the thousand
and the bees did their best to extract
the honey from the blossoms. The
swarms were small when Mr.. Kruse
brought them, having made two out
of one, and they have made just about
enough honey to carry them though
the winter. The bees have been trans
ported to and from the place of nectar
gathering in an automobile drawing
trailer. About 100 swarms rode at
one time. Mr. Kruse knows bees from
A to z and they follow his wishes as
drove Of sheep its leader The work
is not only profitable but interesting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
MARRIED


.,t r BLZStmTn0nS- Meier
Miss Della Fitzsimmons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Fitzsimmons, of
this city and Edward Meter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Herritz of North Free
dom, were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev.
E c. Henke on Saturday evening at
eight o'clock. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs Herman Mundth of this
city and the double ring ceremony
used.
The bride was attired in travelling
suit of midnight blue, heavily embroi-
dered and trimmed with beads and
wore a hat to match.
Mrs Meter has been employed as a
weaver at the Island Wooden Mill for
the past two years, where she made
many friends.
After short wedding trip the
couple will make their home in Madi-
son where the groom is employed by
the French Battery Co.
The best wishes of a host of friends
are extended to the happy couple.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
LLOYD GEORGE
WILL NOT ATTEND
DISARM FARLEY
Domestic rows will keep Lloyd
George from attending the armament
conference in u. S it is stated.
new TRAIL MAY
Be RE-ROUTED

Baraboo may lose the Black and
Yellow trail recently marked from Chi
cago to Yellowstone Park and routed
through this city. A meeting has been
called for October 5 at Kilbourn by
the directors of the movement who
state that the most important item
to come up at the meeting will be the
proposed change of the trail from Kill
bourn south. At present it runs over
II to Madison, over 10 to GAINESVILLE,
over 20 to Delevan and over so to Ken
osha. The directors suggest that,
from the standpoint of distance and
interest on the part of the several
towns, a better location might be
found along 90 and 26 through Water
town and 10 to Milwaukee then out
on Is.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
SOUTH DELTON FOLKS
ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Searle, South Delton, entertained their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Searle
of Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
SarTington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Powell of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. James
Fry of Webster Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs A L. Capener and sons
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bur
ton in Baraboo Sunday.
e. P. Terry and son Pat and daugh-
ter Margaret spent Sunday in Maus-
ton. They went there Saturday to take
their aunt home who has been visit
ing at their home for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Kecher spent the week
end with Mrs. William Waddell.
Mr.. Burton and Mrs. Talbot mot
ored to Portage Saturday and her sis
ter and husband returned with them
and visited Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lamberton of
Baraboo visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bayles.
Mr.. Chary returned to his home in
Sioux City, Iowa, after an extended
visit with his wife at the home of her
father, E. P. Terry.
Mrs. Bedthke of Baraboo visited
the greater part OF the last week
with her daughteH Mrs. Lawrence
Peterson.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Waddell,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
sAuk CITY

Fred Esser of Cross Plains is home
for a short vacation.
Fred Meyer and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Witwen.
Henry Sorg and family and Henry
Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fuchs
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs,
Ed Fuchs at Harrisburg.
Miss Margaret Barton of Richland
Center spent the later part of last
week with friends in the city.
Elias Keller of Arcadia was an over
Sunday guest of relatives in the city.
Hub Wuerth of Chicago was an
over Sunday guest of his mother, his
niece Miss Dorothy Wehner re-
turned to her home in Chicago after
spending several weeks with her
grandma here.
Miss Alma Jorgas who is taking up
nursing at Chicago returned after
spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs julius Jorgas here.
Andrew Tarnutzer returned Satur-
day from several day visit at the
John Bernhard home at Eau Claire,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
AT
NORTH FREEDOM

There was reception Friday even
ing in the church parlors of the M. e
church, North Freedom for Rev.
John Wilcox and wife who are located
here for the coming year Singing was
enjoyed and several short talks. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Rev. and Mrs. Wilcox
and three children arrived in this
country from England about month
ago. Many things are as yet strange
to them.
A large number of people attended
the Sank county fair last week.
Lorenz Klein lost a valuable horse
Tuesday from lock-jaw.
Mrs. Fred Petzke has been i'll for
a few days. Her granddaughter, Miss
Carrie Denzer Of Baraboo is helping
care for her.
There was a big crowd at the
Egerer Bros. auction Tuesday.
Mrs. Graves of YuDa was the guest
of her aunt Mrs. Mary Harkins.
The M. J. Coughlin family of Bara-
boo were guests at the ]. B. DOherty
home Sunday.
Miss Mabel Dickie spent the week
end with friends in Madison.
Mrs. Ida Lawton is visiting her son
DR.. E. J, Lawton and family in Mil
waukee.
Miss Ruth Spaulding is attending
Business College in Baraboo.
John Holman returned Monday to
Madison where he re-enters the u. w.
Junior.
Robert Apker went to Waukesha
Monday where he will enter Carroll
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X, Dillenbeck and
daughter Miss Marjorie of Baraboo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L, Richardson
and daughter Jean of Prairie du Sac
were guests at the Apker home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs F. Dockham, Mrs.
Mary Trumble and Mrs. Nancy Post
attended the funeral of Mrs. e. c..
Reingan in Baraboo Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
Additional Arress Are Expected TO
Be Made Soon In Connection
With Quintet Caught Milwaukee
FIVE UNDER ARREST
CLAIM STEALING OF 10
Many Farmers in the State Who
Purchased Automobiles as Sec
ond Hand Cars VIII Lose Them

Additional arrests are expected to
be made soon in connection with the
disclosures of the activities of alleged
automobile thieves, arrested on Sun
day at Chippewa Falls, and said by
Milwaukee police to have confessed
to the theft of 10 automobiles.
The men held at Milwaukee are:
Albert, William and Frank Schmidt,
farmers living near Rice Lake, Wis,
Carl Zimmerman, grocer at Wilson,
Eau Claire county, and Emil Hebring,
farmer at Boyd, Wis.
Men Are Questioned
Frank Smith, alleged head Of the
gang, and the four charged with being
his accomplices, were questioned by
Capt Harry McCrory Tuesday night
regarding additional cars missing and
other members of the gang, but they
held to their original story of having
taken only 10 cars.
Farmers Buy Cars
Many farmers in the state will be
forced to give up the machines, which
they bought as second hand cars, as
result of revelations made on Tues
day, it is said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
MADISON RAIL WORKERS
VOTE FOR WALKOUT

Madison's rail workers are voting
solidly for walkout rather than ac-
cept a cut in wage of 1919 per cent.
This is the opinion of Peter Zeimet,
chairman of the grievance committee
Of the .trainmen's union, and other
members of the railroaders unions,
who base their claims on unofficial
reports of the progress of the ballot
ing. As far as is known railroad men
are voting 100 per cent in favor of the
walkcut.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
UNCLE SAM MAY
TAKE ACTION ON
KHAN ACTIVITIES

The department of justice at Wash
ington, D. c. is considering whether
federal action shall be taken in con-
nection with the activities of the Ku
Klux Khan, Attorney General Daugh-
erty said recently.
Mr.. Daugherty said he would con-
fer with Director Burns of the bureau
,of investigation, who has been direct
ed to look into the question, and
if the facts warranted, would seek a
grand jury investigation of the Ku
Klux Khan in some district and urge
Indictment against any members
where justified.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
LOCANVlLLE

Wedding Bells will soon be ringing.
The Carpenters have completed the
VIM. Voss residence and the men are
now putting on the pebble dash.
Mrs. Esther Langenhan of Boone,
Iowa, came to attend the funeral of
E. Riggert.
A large crowd from here attended
the Baraboo fair in spite of the bad
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ware, Mrs. Eaz-
Ell Voss and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dear
holt spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Hammermiester at Bara-
boo and also attended the picture at
the Al Ringing theatre, "The Old
Nest"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
The Markets
CHICAGO

Hogs-BuIk of sales $3.50 to S.35;
heavy butchers 7.75 to S.25; butchers
500 to $50; heavy and mixed packing
$50 to 710; pigs 6.25 to 7.75.
CattIe-Prime steers 900 to $50;
good to choice $50 to 9.75; poor to
good 5.25 to 500; fat steers CTS to
$50; cows 800 to 3.25; calves 500 to
1400
Sheep-Western lambs $3.50 to s.25,
native lambs 600 to S,75; lambs 45O to
5.75; yearling 4.50 to 6.75; Ewes LIS
to ATS; bucks $50 to 2.25.
Baraboo merchants are paying SOC
for eggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
PARD0NS ARE
ANNOUNCED BY
The GOVERNOR
Man Who Put His Arm Around
Girl Is Granted a Conditional
Release

Conditional pardon was grapted
John Truesdall, serving two years in
Waupun "for putting his arms about
and kissing a girl by Gov. Blaine
Truesdan, young man, is to return
to his parents in North Dakota.
Francis Burns, La Crosse, ten years
was reduced to a five year term and
Alvin Bartelz Crawford was pardoned
charged with dynamiting fish.