davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
FORMER SKILLET CREEK
RESIDENT is SUMMONED

Word has been received that Mrs.
Ransum Andrus had died of ptomaine
poisoning at the home of her son,
Fred Andrus, at South Haven, Michi-
gan, April 18th. The family resided for
years on and owned the Won sWald
farm While here she was always
ready to take an active part at club
meetings, always jolly seeing the
bright side of everything. She leaves
many friends in this neighborhood as
we'll as in the city who have often
had such good times at her home.
Cards have been received by diff
erent members of the Bittrich family
announcing the birth of daughter,
Alma Belle, to Mr.. and Mrs. VonKuhn
April 9Th. The mother was formerly
Mary Bittrich.
While at Reedsburg Thursday, VIM.
Ryan purchased a Dodge car to re-
place the Chalmers lost in the fire re-
Gently.
Mrs. G. Gehri still has her finger
in bandages. She was injured during
the Ryan fire; the wound healed up
too quick
Mrs. Russell Case of Norway Ridge
is visiting at the home of Leroy and
Leonard Case. Mrs. Theron Case was
a visitor last week also :
Mrs. Clarence Kindschi, who is now
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alex.
Smith, celebrated her birthday Satur.
day receiving a great many postal
cards and flowers which mean so
much to a sick person and they were
greatly appreciated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roth and two daughters of Hillsboro
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Smith home. Mrs. Roth was formerly
Lulu Spencer.
Roy, Walter, Lyman and J. P Kind
schi and families of Sumpter spent
Sunday afternoon at the Alex. Smith
home, also Mr. and Mrs. Dwigh
Welch.
The wind blew a wood-shed fiat a
the Ryan farm and blew the chicken
house over at the John Baer farm.
The needle Craft Club was entertain
ed by Mrs Wilbur Cahoon Friday
Refreshments were served to IA pei
sons
The South End Ladies Club will b
entertained at the home of Mrs. Johl
Koenig Wednesday.
A number from here attended tn
funeral of Maurice Cowles at Reeds
burg. He was raised in this neighbol
hood and was fine young man. Hi
mother was not able to be at the full
eral
The Rodwell family stopped at De
ton and called on Mr. and Mrs. Albel
Klug on their way to Kilbourn whe
they went to see little namesake {
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
CbSSELL

Little Averill Ferris was brought
home from the Sank city hospital
one day last week and is gaining
nicely. The baby had hard fight for
his life.
Grant Farris went to Spring Green
Saturday where he expects to spend
the season working for the cheese
federation.
Mrs. Roy Reeve is improving; is
able to be up little.
There will be preaching services
here again in two weeks, May, Is,
when presiding Elder Maves will be
present and conduct communion SER
vices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
BLACK HAWK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clavadatscher
and Conrad Adam went to Madison
last week to an eye specialist.
Miss Li1ah Wilmot went to Reeds
burg Sunday to take employment in
one of the hotels.
Mrs. Sarah Mon and her aunt of
Akron, Ohio is visiting at Nicklaus
Sprecher and other relatives since
last week.
VIM. Hasheider and Albert SPEECH
err have sold their horse and bought
another one last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
Luders who is very i'll.

Luders who is very i'll.
Mrs. Sam Dearholt, Mrs. Walter
Shoephoester, Mrs H. Nueman, at
tended the matinee at Baraboo Tues
day afternoon.
Zell Pollock of Reedsburg has been
tuning pianos in our village.
MI. and Mrs Bert Leicher attend
ed the play at Baraboo Tuesday eve.
Several from here were fishing
near Lloyd Sunday and came home
with a good catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farber and
daughter were Sunday callers at Mr..
Farber's parents near Lime Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riggert and
daughter Valera attended the play
Tuesday night at Baraboo
Mrs. Ware has just received a nice
line of children's hats for the sum-
mer trade.
Aug. Stockholders are the proud par
ents of young son.
Miss Nellie Seamons and Bell Car
son were operated on for appended
tbs at the Reedsburg hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Kruse, Mr. and
Mrs Herman Timmcke, Ruth and
Erwin Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs w. Ware,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Voss, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Pippen, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Luherson, Mr. and Mrs Fred Wheel
er attended ''Way Down East at Bara-
boo on Monday night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

Mrs. RodwelTs at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs NJ A. Lamdt.
Mrs. w D. Cahoon entertained 'The
Hello Girls Thursday evening.
Glen Hill is purchasing all the
bees he can find for sale. He now has
about % swarm
John Astle and family spent Sat
urday at the WEIGH home.
Farmers Club meets Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Zantow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

Henke, at Carroll College.
Received from Miss Hattie Gale, a
California post card, which pleased
us.
Isobel Marshall with her friend,
Esther Mcfarland, got chance ride
from Columbus Training School to
the Marshall home for Sunday.
Mrs. F. Allenstein is seriously i'll,
and Mrs. H. Barknecht is ON the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Graves, Jr. in
vited the Glen man to take ride to
Baraboo, Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS
NOTICE

All breeders of Pure Bred Holstein
cattle having animals they wish to
consign to the Sank County Holstein
Breeders sale to be held at Reedsburg
October 14th, 1921 must notify the
secretary before June 1st Give num-
Der and sex of animals.
By the Committee,
John Alexander, Secy.
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

Substitutes, Baraboo Buehler for
Blake. Kilbourn = Wainwright for
Smith, c. O'Ne'll for Lynch
Runs: Mould, Reuland, Smith g,
Hanson, Blake, Haugh-2. Kilbourn:
O'Neil, 2, F1Ackner, Waterman, R.
Thomas, Morriss, 2, Kane 2.
Struck out: by Hauh-11 by Kane
7.
The local boys play Kilbourn re-
turn game, at Kilbourn next Satur-
day and with week of stiff practice
are go to turn the tables. The team
may come home with large score in
it's favor next Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
BARAB0O LOSES
TO KILBOURN

The Kilbourn High school played
the local high school at the fair
grounds last Saturday and won by a
score of 10 to 8. The local boys were
ahead by a score of to until the
ninth inning, when, with two out,
three errors on fly balls together
with a safe hit brought in four runs
for the visiting team. The game was
close throughout, although Barabco
had four-run lead at the end of the
first inning. The lineup and summary
.is as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05
By The Way

Henneforth snow f1urries will be
futile. Old Sol is bound to be king In
tho end.
Miss Ada Getschman and Miss L..
Knickerbocker, ST Joseph's Hospital,
Marshfield, write: "We never appre-
ciated anything as we appreciate
reading the good old home paper,
which reaches us every noon while
eating our dinner. We enjoy it very
much"
The Hon. John A. Hardwood, Chair
man of the Wisconsin Highway Com
mission, is writing to county boards
in all counties, and to organizations
interested in outdoor recreation urg-
ing them to- promote the preservation
Of attractive spots as public parks
and recreation grounds. Mr.. Hazel
wood estimates that there are in the
state mere than thousand small
areas of marked attractiveness. which
with a little care and small espense
could be set aside for all time as pleas
ure grounds.
81 * y
The wild flowers are on time this
year, perhaps a bit early. Long ago
the willows put en- their soft gray
furs and are now scattering their
golden pollen. From many trees cat
k'ns are swinging and some of the
fruit trees are in bloom. The swamp
maple has enjoyed its glow and the
earliest Of the violets are sending
forth their first aroma of spring. The
June berry, alias shad bush alias ser
vice berry Chow confusing it is to
have so many names) is in all its
glory, the white flowers showing
from afar. The blood root is ready to
sprinkle the ground with its snowy
blossoms, the buttercups have shown
their golden heads for several days
and the Dutchmen's breaches are
nodding in the wind. The anemone,
there being several species, may be
seen in all their glory in quiet haunts
of shady woods.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

Seeds at Ross are guaranteed tc
grow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-05

Henheforth snow flurries will be
futile. Old Sol is bound to be king In
tho end.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Route Over Indian Trails From Carcross To TesIin River Down TesIin To Nisutlin To The Ross Thence To Gravel River And The Mackenzie
 Total Less Than 600 Miles

ter awaiting tho openiag Of spring travel before proceeding on to the o!l fields.
 Many men planning to go into the fields after looking carefully over the various routes have found the feasibility of the skagway Carcross roIte from Vancouver & Seattle so superior as to distance danger and a5 a time saver that many are mak- ing plans to go in that way. In addition to the fact that the route Is much quicker they will be able to negotiate it during the winter season when the going is good and heavy packs of supplies can readily bs hauled on sleds. Shelter in the vast timber tracts thru which the tr.ils run a big feature to be considered and this timber will provide an adequate supply Of wood Much of the way can be made on rivers and over lakes which will greatly expedite the travel of the stampeder.
 Tho men planning to take this TO- te claim that they will be in Fort Norman by the time that those travelling Over the other route start h the spring and they will thus be ahle to beat them to the fields and nave a great advantage in looking over the ground before the big crowd now win;cring in Tt. McMur- ray get in.
 The White Pass line and the st"amLiD companies are offering all information to tho public a5 to the ,skogway Carcross route. Informa- tion as to ouIfitting in the north au1 other accomodation5 are said to be ample. The stampeder will De ip telegraphic touch with the outside world up to the time he leaves Carcross which Is only six hundred miles from Fort Norman on the Me Keuzi, river.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
HEADS FRENCH CABINET

Paris Jan. 1S-Briand a Well knoTn French statesman who has served at the head of the French government succeeded in forming . capinet.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
THOUSAND WINTER A FRT y8HRAY NNE SGNAF YUKON WINTER M S FINE
YOUTHFUL. BANDITS HOLD UP
 MAIL TRUCK 1ND.5ET MONEY

Chicago Jan. 1S-FTVe youthful bandits held up a mail truck on ths west ade at the Union btation here today. After securing t~elye sacks. of mail they escaped in an auto. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Seattle Jan. 2O-Dr. L. s. Kel- lar of skagway is in seatte and was interviewed with reference to tre new oil fields on the 3IcKenzia river. He stated that the Skagway route offers the best overland trip for these oil fields especially is this true for the winter travel.
 The route commences at Carcross Over Q country for five hundred miles thru districts We'll umbered auH offering everything necessaTy fer good winter travel. Commenc- irg at Carcross the route would be viz Tacish to the north end of At lin lare. Atlin to Nasutlin river .htn up thss river to the mouth of tile Rosa rycr on the Pelley up the Ross river I'd thru its lakes to the Eradwaters cf Gravel river down Gravel rivsr D .Ae McKenItt and therce to Fr:t Norman. The Edmu toa route is Iorg and tErl ( Very barren and rough country.
 The Skagway Carcross route Is lrect and leads over Indian trails a.r'adr established and used.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
s. JEFFERSON
 0FF UNTIL APRIL

Seattle Jan 19-Tbe $ S Jeffer- son of the Alaska Steamshtp Co has been withdrawn from the Alaska rur until April first. The Alameda of the same line will take the skagway run on Feb. 9th returning to Jun eau from Skagway with local pas sengers thence to the westward iron Juneau. The Admiral Watson will lbo returned to the AlaskaR service in about three weeks,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Sen. Mccormack
 Back From Europe

Washington Jan. 1S-Senator Nc Cormack returned from Europe to- day. ...--1.-tri~ie2-E& r. LsElkls
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
s. D.."A Ha5.I
 NEAR F.IA- I8.P

Guam Jan. 19-The Russian 1ict- orshiO Diana which left Vladiyos- tock in June for BerTiing Sea had an eventful trip. For thrse months sae has been hclpless'y adrift while ths crew was at a point of stary- atlon. Her arrival here cnabled the crew to get suppli-s and recuDeratc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
.T5LY WILL NOT FORGE GERMANY
 ID TREATY

Romc Jan 19-The cabinet decid- ed that at a meeting o4 the su- preme council to be held in Paris Italy will not support any measure ca .culated to force Germany to full ill in their entirity the obligations o! the Versailles treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
sCLEaN
 LYMAN SAFE

Seattle Jan 19-Safe cracksmen entered the state bank at Lyman Skaget county. and cleaned out the rsluables in the. safe. They secured ten thousand dollars worth of Lib erty bonds end three hundred dol lara in cash.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
HO[OS:1)P APPOINTMENTS ,
 BY WILSON !: ::

Washington Jan 19-The Senate refused twice to go into executive session to confirm the 600 army nominations Of the President. The Republican leaders have dectded not to confirm Wilsons nominations at this sesdon. The list for confirm stIon include many officers who mu retire Mann fourth unless they are confined.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
PRIZE DI9IGIB!E
 READY FOR JULY.

Washington Jan 19-The builders of the greatest dirigible ever d. sigDed state that she will be ready for trans atlantic trip in July. The Giilgible is R SS and is being con- structed for the American navy in England. Its first flight will be across the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
INAUGURATION |S ATTENDED BY
 N|EkCANS

Austin Tex, Jan. 19-ThirUT five prominent Mexican officials head cd by General Priz Trevino. attend ed the Inauguration ceremonies of tue. new governor of Texas Pal x Setf. General P1iz ,TreFdno is the Chiefsot Staff in the Mexican Ar mg and the psrsonal Fepresentative of President Obregon of Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
POSE AS POLICE
 GET I0 THOUSAND

Chicago Jan. 1S--iFive men stop- ped ,n auto driven by Mrs Sigmund C. Livingstone and robbed her of her jewels valued at S1O, ,0O0. .0O.
 They appeared in the garb Of po- licemen ana thus were enabled to stop the CT without exciting th9 woman's suspicion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
ID REDUCE ARMY - 10 I75,OOO
 MEN

Washington Jan 19-The House 'pd Senata psased 8 resolution re- ducing the United States Army to one hundred and seventy five thous- and men.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
Af-0lI OFF 1H: HE5T
 COAST

S9u Francisco Jan 1S-Naya sca- plane NC 5 one Of the four planes ou the San Diego Panama flight is adrift upon the ol.au twenty five niles off san Juan del Sur.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
AUTO 1HIEVINC IS MADE CAPITAL
 DEFENSE

Jefferson City Jan. 1S--A bill has been introduced into the House which makes auto stealing a capital offence. The penalty is hanging or life impTisorment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

seattle Jan 2O-The White Pass ayI nied lines are preparing to Lradle a Liz mOvement of freight aud pssscuger traffic via sl.agway 90 't. Norman in. the Mckenzie oil ii Ids
 This route will start from Car e, ss and means about six hundred mics Of overland travel while the end of steel at Fort McAlurray aanye Edmonton, Albert2 is HOO miles from the new oil discoveries. \ .Lousand stampeders are winter ing at Fort McNIurray.
 Repcrts received in Seattle show that there gre more than one thous- and stsmpeders now at Fort McAIur ras where they are forced to win
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Children Have Jolly Time.

A Masquerade party was given by
Masters Harry Donnelly and Joseph
Hasson last evening at their home,
1910 West Eigth street. Games were
played, and singing was enjoyed by
the children. The rooms were decor
ated In Halloween style and colors.
At a late hour refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Lenora MoCafferty. Margarett Des-
mond. Eleanor Jamison. Margaret,
Frances and Catharlne Brogan, Cath
arine Losse, Vera and Alice Doto
Eleanor Malone. Margaret and Mary
Niedermaier. Mary Fitzgerald. Fannie
Sylvester. Ethel Jones. Anna Donohoe
Cecilia Donnelly, Harry Donnelly
Joseph Hasson, Daniel Murphy, The
odore Jones. Francis Toy, Thomas
Toy, Donald and Harvey Hendricks
Earl Stout. Francis Desmond. Joseph
Niedermaier, Joseph Briggs. William
Mccall, John Malone, Jeffy iipp
Frank Riley, John Doto. Mrs. Stout
Mrs. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cotton. Mr.. Henry Hason and Mary
Casey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
SUGGESTIONS FOR
GAME or LIFE
subject Discussed by Rev D
9. payless Al High School
Today.

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shA saN,e - llfe "a manner certain
h, euA ln sltsuA wpto unesed "a the
slnAtnia ~ ihs illsh N,hHni this morns
lns "a lleN nNNm 'e,sun linsler.
,nnlus az Nulhmlusl,t PRESBYTERIAN
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HAA,tAs un shp auhlvvl "a the weekly
nnaaWMA ln she auditorium lNtmel
tilNtllMl iames 4 i,nihleN presided
tkfs lhp pkusslaea iu lhs ahavnee ~
iflNAluai lNke. hhd introduced itanN
NanaNlkNt. hu,a Wugh secretary ot
iNF n ~ A. WhH. lu turn present.
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iittN Individual has uiune
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iNai NalNte ass $50 p',stfH. one tof
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
CHICAGO aRoTTENEsT CITY,
States Attorney Finds Police Encour.
age Rather Than Suppress Crime.

Chicago. Nov. 1.--Chicagos police
department, the subject OF many
shakeups during the past few months,
and said recently by Chief Of Police
Fitzmorris to be go per cent bootleg
gers" last night was In another turmoil
az the result OF an attack by Robert
Il. Grove. States Attorney. Grove,
after conducting a series OF vice raids.
announced that he expected to in
vestigate the police department"
A statement by the States Attorney
chars, d the police with making Chi
cago the "rottenest city In the coun-
try" by giving protection to organized
vice.
To these charges Chief Fitzmorrls
replied that "the police could stand in
vcstigation better that the States At
torney's Office" and that what vice
there was In Chicago existed primarily
through failure of the States Attor-
ney to properly prosecute cases"
The fight between the two officials
caused rumors that Grove had broken
with the Mayor Thompson faction
Chief Fitzmorris is an appointee and
former secretary of the Mayor, while
Grove was backed by the Mayor In
his election campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
TAxPAlER COMPLAINS.
Asninst Rurnl Policemen DoInw Any
Other Work.

City Councilman John 10. McNabb
has received tho following communi-
cation:
AS you are one OF the city fathers,
VIII you kindly inform VS. through the
press why Frunk Bowen OF Richard
son Park can hold the Job of rural
policeman and work every day at the
Eastern Malleable Iron Co.'s plant
while thousands OF men walk tho
streets? We are sure he cannot pro-
tect the people and work there. You
Will find him there nt work.
"A Taxpayer
Councilman McNnbb showed the
communication 10 Levy Court corn
missioners today and was told rural
policemen are permitted TO engage in
other work.
The Levy Court employs the rural
policemen and pays each Il salary OF
s75 per month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
HEARS TAX APPEALS.
Commission Saves Taxpayers Cost of
GOIug 10 City.

Crisneld. Md. Nov. 1.---Monday,
November 2s. has been selected as
the date on which hearings In the
tax assessment appeals which have
been filed with tho Commission by
taxpayers OF Crisfeld will begin.
More than 200 appeals have been
entered. Tho Commissions decision
to come to Crisfield to hear the tax
cases was made because the large
body of local taxpayers who have
appealed from the municipal assess-
ment would be seriously inconven-
fenced IL 1t were necessary for them
10 go to Baltimore TO prosecute then
appeals.
The municipality Will be represent
ed by Joshua Miles OF Princess Anne
Lorie G. Quinn, Jr. who represented
the taxpayers at the former meeting
VIII appear for them here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01


35 cents buys a
bottle OF "Dander-
ine." Within ten
minutes after the
first application you
can not find n single
trace of dandruff or
falling hair. Dander-
Inc is To the hair
what freth showers
OF rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. IL
goes right 10 the
roots, invigprates
and s tr e q { h e n s
them, helping your
hair 90 grow long,
thick and Iuxurlant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
CHAS. PETHAN ARRESTED.
Accused of Assaulting Delaware
Shnrpley and Wife.

Charged with assault and battery on
Delaware Sharpley and hiswife, liv-
ing on a farm on the Faux Road on
Sunday evening. Charles Pethan was
arrested this morning by Constable
George Wilmington. He will be given
a hearing before Magistrate Stradley
today.
Sharpley with whom the defendant
had been boarding for eight monthg,
said that on Sunday evening while
apparently under the influence cf
liquor. Petnan struck him and when
his wife interfered attacked her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Rfp cross TO MEET.
Annual Session of Delaware Chapter
~ Hotel du Font Next Tuesday.

The annual meeting Of the Della
ware Chapter Of the American Red
cross viii be held In the Hotel du
ront on Tuesday afternoon. Novem-
hvr \. ~ . o'ciock
The annual reports will be presented
and other business transacted and II is
hoped that an members viii attend
Who can possibly DO 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Postal suggestions.

A notice ~ interest 20 postoifice en-
ploNen has been received by Post
naHtef James ,. English, covering the
recent establishment OF a Commit
see un Experiment, Research and De-
HlHn." a. consider suggestions for the
Improvement nf methods and material
ufed IA the toaiofiice Department.
uumlns from lta employees. These will
ht welcomed N 4 stated, and receive
careful consideration.