davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
WALTON

w. G. Gibbons attended the funer-
al of Mr.. Gardner, an uncle, at La
Vale Saturday.
Miss Clark, returned missionary
from Africa spoke at the w. M. church
Thursday evening.
The people of the neighborhood gave
Rev. and Mrs. C. Quackenbush a do
nation of foodstuff at the parsonage
Wednesday evening.
Miss Griffin, Mrs. Rhoda Mortimer,
Mrs. Sim Mortimer, daughter Fern
and son Russell and Dolph Mortimer
attended the field meet and contest at
Reedsburg Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Moon, daughter Marjorie
and son Maurice of Bethel, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hissey of Lime Ridge, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fike and children Of La
Vale and Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles
from near Wonewoc attended the Mo-
theirs day services at the Friends
church Sunday.
Ezra Shore and family moved from
the o. w. Shore farm to town last
week They have rented part of the
David Miller residence.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchins and
daughter Edna motored to New Lis
bon last Tuesday and spent the day
at the Oscar Hutchins home. 81
Beatrice Mortimer visited friends at
Cazenovia and Bethel over the week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. c.. Butcher and Mrs.
R. Hendrick were Hillsboro shoppers
Saturday.
Lucy Mortimer was weekend
guest at the Frank Beier home near
Cazenovia.
Mamie Henderson was Reedsburg
visitor Saturday.
Mrs Della Mortimer, daughter Lucy
and Hattie Smith spent Tuesday and
wednesday in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
BASEBALL TABOO
FOR BARABOO

The Baraboo Baseball team for the
season of 1921 will not be organized
this year unless the local lovers OF
the national sport change their minds
at the zero hour. This is the first
time the city will be without a team
in several seasons.
Last year the baseball aggregation.
under the management Of Clerk or
Court F. B. Moss, turned out a win
ming team but the organization lacked
the funds to carry out a successful
season financially The locals closed
the season of 1920 with a lack OF
funds and until a good baseball loca-
ton is provided where admission may
be collected from everyone, the prob
abilities are a team will not be organ
lied.
Many of the local star players OF
last season have already signed up
with other baseball organizations for
this season. James Ryan and Paul
Stewart have registered to play with
Portage this year and Earl Haugh,
outfielder with the locals last season
this season. James Ryanfr ioxzzz
is trying out with the Elroy aggrega-
ton for position on their fielding
staff.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
OBITUARY
S. Addison Hewitt

S. Addison Hewitt was born in
Adams Co., Wis Feb. 27, 1867, son
of Simeon and Adelaide WilsohI
Hewitt, and departed this life May g.
1921 at his home in North Freedom
where he had lived for the last seven
months. When an infant he moved
with his parents to Sank county where
he has lived ever since with the ex-
ception of four years spent in New
Richmond.
He united in marriage MAR, e,
1901 to Miss Emma J. Hunter. To
them one child, Adelaide Elizabeth
was born, who with the wife, survives
He united with the Methodist church
in early manhood and has always
shown by his daily life, in his own
quiet. gentle way what it means to
live Christian life. He loved children
and enjoyed his fellow man.
His friends have the happiest mem
cries of his cheerful companionship
and mourn the fact that no longer
will "Dade" be in their midst with his
sunny smile and cheerful greeting.
The happy home that he loved so
we'll will never be the same but
though they long for the touch Of a
vanished hand, the sound of a voice
that is STILL" they will be comforted
by their sweet memories and faith in
reunion.
The funeral was held from the home
Thursday May 9Th the Rev William
Moore pastor of First Methodist
church of Baraboo officiating.
A quartette composed of Mrs. Rich
ard LANCE, Miss Ruth Grosinske. Rev.
BeOleheimer and Max Pawlisch
sang.
The Woodman Lodge of Delton of
which the deceased was member at
tended and assisted by the North
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
"An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth
Bound nF Hura

"An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth
Pound Of Cure"
A disturbance Of the even balance
of health, which often occurs in these
trying days of reconstruction may
cause serious trouble. Nobody can be
too careful to keep this balance up.
When people begin to lose appetite
or to get tired easily, the least i'm
prudence brings on sickness, weak
ness, or debility. The system needs a
tonic, Graves it, and should not be
denied it; and the best tonic that
many people recommend is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. What this medicine has
done in keeping healthy people heal
thy, in keeping up the even balance
of health, gives it the same distinc-
ton as a preventive that it enjoys
as a cure It's early use has illustrated
the wisdom of the old saying that ga
stitch in time saves nine"
Preventive treatment now and then
calls for the use of good cathartic
or laxative, like Hoods Pills, which
are purely vegetable and act quickly
and thoroughly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
HAD ABOUT LUST
HOPE, HE STATES
Peterson Gains % pounds And
I Is Feeling Fine Since Taking
Tanlac, He Says

81 can wheel my old truck around
toys, for I've gained twenty-five
pounds in weight by taking Tanlac
and am feeling fine" was the state
ment made by o. N. Peterson, of 143S
West S4th. street, Milwaukee. Wis.
Mr. Peterson is a well-known en-
ployee OF the 3. r. Wagner Manufac-
turing company
For five years / never knew what
it was to enjoy a meal. Often right
after eating got so sick l couldn't
retain my food, and had cramping
pains which often just doubled me up
like a jack-knife and at times gas
pressed up around my heart and al
most but off my breath. / had to be
up four or five times every night ON
account of my kidneys, and mornings
generally had an awful headache.
had that tired feeling all the time and
my muscles and bones all over my
body ached terribly. Often l could
hardly raise my arms or move my
legs, my truck felt as heavy as a
thousand pounds and my back hurt
SO bad l could hardly move barrel.
well, was just about ready to
give up, for had lost about all hope
when decided to try Tanlac. I've
taken five bottles now, and am eat
ing just anything I want and never
have touch of Indigestion. In fact
all my troubles are gone, and I can't
say enough for Tanlac for the good
it has done me-"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

Freedom lodge gave the Woodman
service at the grave.
The pallbearers were Geo. Flick
ner, Leslie Sarrington, S. S. SQuires,
Clark Weidman, Bert Steele and
Louis Shuts Interment was at Bara-
boo.
'T cannot say and I will not say
That he is dead-he is just away,
With a, CHEEKY smile and wave Of
his hand,
Ee has wandered into an unknown
land, ~
And left us dreaming, how very fair
It needs must. be, since he fingers
there. n
mild and gentle as he was brave,
With the sweetest love of his life, he
gave
To simple things; where the violets
grew,
Blue as the eyes they were likened
to,
The touches of his hands have stray
ed
AS reverently as his lips have prayed
Think of him as still the same. I say
He is not dead, he is just away"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
e examples in morality.

be examples in morality.
The children who survive Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Phippen have been
awarded the full amount under the
workmen's compensation act. The
case was heard before the industrial
commission. The settlement included
$4,158 to be divided among eight of
the nine children. The child not re-
ceiving anything is not a dependant.
Down on Third street there has been
thieving more battling than the Clark
Dwinnell escapades. Some days ago
MRS. L. M Jacobs found her cameo
ring supposed to have been taken by
Dwinnel's pals, in the garden, badly
bent, and she left it on the table in
the house to show Mr.. Jacobs when
he returned home. Later the ring dis
appeared and has not been seen by
the owner since. From the home Of a
neighbor a pocketbook was taken and
afterwards was found reposing on the
same spot from which it disappeared.
In the meantime little purse con-
tanning money had vanished from the
inside 1t is reported that in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gust
lights have failed to shine when the
current was turned ON and on investi-
eating it was found the globes had
been carried away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
Obituary
William kIipp

William Henry Klipp, son OF the late
William and Louise Klipp nee Muel-
Ter, was born in Hanover, Germany,
March 6, 1861 At the age of seven he
came with his parents to this country
and settled in Sank county.
He was confirmed by Rev. KessIer
OF Westfeld.
On December 81, 1898 he was unit
ed in marriage to Wilhelmine Kramp.
He was suddenly taken sick Thursday
evening with stroke of paralysis
and passed away at his home in West
field Friday morning at five o'clock,
April 20. 1921 aged 81 years, 1 month
and % days.
lie leaves to mourn his death his
widow and seven children. Mrs, Will
helmine Klipp, Mrs. Irene Hitchcock.
John, Hazel William, Adeline, Lor-
held Sunday afternoon from the
Lutheran church at Ableman and at
tended by large concourse of friends
The choir rendered several appro-
pirate selections, Rev F. Popp Off
ciated. Those who came from dis
lance to attend the funeral were Mrs.
Klipp's sisters. Mrs. O. Bittrich from
Beloit and Mrs. f. McClelland and
children from Rockford, Ill.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our kind neighbors and
friends who assisted us in our sad
bereavement. Rev. Popp for his kind
words, the singers, and for the beau
tiful flowers.
Mrs. William Klipp
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hitchcock
John Klipp
Hazel Klipp
William Klipp
Adeline Klipp
Lorraine Klipp
Lucille Klipp
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

to bring him to ReedSDurg 10 observe
the school,
Supervisor Urban D. Mather thought
that reduction in expenses might be
made by employing teachers at low
er sa1arv
! Superintendent Martin stated that
one-half of the teachers in the rural
schools come for the training schools.
A deficit of $1,000
During the past year the school has
run $4,000 behind.
Last fall the county board provided
$500 for the school in the budget.
The school at this special session
asked for $4,000 to cover deficit and
for 81 900 in addition to the $4,000 al
ready provided.
The board then voted $4,000 to cover
the deficit and $4,000 in addition to
the $500 to cover the expenses OF the
school for July 1, 1921 to June 80, 1922
The vote on the $4,000 item stood q
in the affirmative and Il in the mega
tive.
On recommendation of Supervisor
Urban D. Mather member of the train
ing school board. it was decided il
would be well to limit the salary of the
principal of $4,000 next year and to
hold summer school The training
School board is fire to do as it desires,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
CASES HEARD;
CIRCUIT COURT

1t will be recalled that number OF
persons went into partnership on a
farm in Delton and suit resulted, the
case being heard at a former term of
court The farm has been sold to Paul
Volkey and the present action is to de-
termine the amount of wages due
George Roehrig, Sr; George j. Roehrig
Jr; and Lille Roehrig for remaining
on the farm after June 1, 1920, the
date that Frank Musich left. The
court will render decision later.
The witnesses: George J. Roehrig,
Jr., George Roehrig, Sr., Arthur Bell
Frank Volkey, August Volkey, Louis
Edwards, Mrs. Lille Roehrig. Fred
rick Babcock, Frank B. Moss.
Motorcycle Sidepart Suit
Roy Page of North Freedom sold an
Indian motorcycle sidepart to Harry
Herritz for $72, the sum of $21 being
paid down and $51 remaining. There
was a dispute as to what went with the
sale and Herritz refused to pay more.
After the case had been tried the
court decided in favor of the plaintiff
Mr. Page,
In the case of Roland L. Rich VS..
Jessie Rich of Juneau county, deposit
tions were taken. The two examined
were Roland L. Rich and Frederick
Babcock.
No Divorce Granted
In the case of Maude R. Luke
against Frank Luke divorce was not
granted. The lease had been in court
before and Mr.. Luke claimed he was
not notified when the hearing was to
take place and the present trial was
reopening Of the case. Cruel and
inhuman treatment was charged
There are two children, a son and
daughter, but no property. Fred Bah
cock, father of Mrs. Luke, testified
that his son-in-law was a good work
er but slow. The evidence showed
that he received but a dollar a day
through all the war period. He works
on a farm and when he had little
money he invited his relatives in for
a good time, she declared The clothes
he was able to buy were not suffi-
Gent for the family, the wife held.
Mrs. Luke and the children are now
at the home Of her uncle and she says
she is faring much better The hus-
band did not want divorce granted
and none was granted. She was mar
ried when but IA years old
The witnesses: Maude r. Luke, Har-
vey Babcock, William Sanders, Louis
Wheeler. Perry Wheeler, Fred Bah
cock, Frank Luke and John Fisher.
On application of Martha Cole, cor
rection in certain deeds and discharge
of a mortgage was granted, Arthur
Wilkinson was a witness.
In the case of w. J. Thieding against
Peter Kampher, there was an action
to quiet title.
The application Of Frank Draper to
correct certain conveyances was grant
ed
The application of George Hackett
to discharge a certain mortgage was
granted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12

however.
There has been some friction about
the model teacher in Reedsburg and
som unpleasantness between the
Reedsburg High school pupils and
training school pupils An effort will
be made 90 correct these conditions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-05-12
x o o o o o 0 o o 0 <
0 TUESDAY o
o o o o o o Q

Q Q o . o . .
The sale of the Tel farm on Web
sters Prairie was confirmed by Judge
Stevens at Madison recently Adolph
Zantow purchased the farm sometime
The herald., 1921-01-06
Catholic Schools
Plan Vaccination

Vaccination will be compulsory in
the future for all pupils attending
the Catholic schools in the city. The
same rule also will apply to Catholic
asylums.
This announcement was made
Monday following conferences of DR..
John Callan, superintendent of the
City Board of Health, and Archbish-
op Shaw and Catholic clergy in
charge of the various institutions.
Compulsory vaccination has been
/ neffect in the public schools for
many years, but not in the parochial
schools. The necessity of every
child being vaccinated, especially in
view of the prevalence of smallpox
at this time, was stressed by DR.. Cal
Ian in his conferences with the
Catholic clergy and they immedi-
ately assured him of their whole
hearted cooperation.
The herald., 1921-01-06
Iridium Ordered
Held By Catholics

Archbishop Shaw and the Rev. A.
j. Bruening chancellor of the do
cese, have ordered iridium, or
three days of prayer for the success
of the seminary crusade, to be held
in all parish churches and public
chapels in the city January Z, s and
8. it was announced Friday night.
The archbishop has asked that in
every church the Blessed Sacrament
be exposed, at an hour to be decided
upon in the individual churches, on
the 18th and Sth, Friday and Satur-
day, and to have the rosary said and
the litany of the saints sung.
On Sunday. January 8, every Catho-
lie of the city is asked to go to COM
muniOn. The Blessed Sacrament
will be exposed from before the
first mass until after the last mass,
an dthe rosary and litany of the
saints recited. These observances
will be made in the interest of a cru
SADIE for money now being carried on
for the building of a Catholic semi
nary in this city.
The herald., 1921-01-06
DELIGHTFUL EVENING

A most delightful evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J, Mothe last week when a recep-
ton was given their winsome young
daughter Camille.
Those present were Misses Irene
and Lillian Gerrets, Alicia Gravois,
Helen Bevins, Rilma Macnair, Lillian
Koenig Florestine Pitre, Daisy Whit
ney. Anette lie Beouf, IRA Babin,
Lois ALBERT, Margaret Watkins. Doris
Aycock, Evelyn Cross. Olga Duplan,
Edith Gerrets, May Rooney, Evelyn
Corbett, Isabelle Macpherson, Julia
Susslin, Stella lie Blanc, Hattie Savoy,
May Robichaux, Masters Charles Sad
Ter, Charles Gerrets, Ira Olroyd,
O'Brien Clark, Delmar Pitre, Charlie
Bennett, Lester Broussard, Nolan
Leblanc, Alvin Leblanc, Roy Drumm,
Floyd Umbach, Hart and Malcolm
Schwarzenbach, Robert Talbot, Alfred
Peterson, Rich Stenhouse, Zeppie
Suslin, Bertrand Peck, Luke Gillen,
Lee Menge, John Rupp, George Nc
Closkey, Joseph Koenig, and Edward
Gerret.
The herald., 1921-01-06
AN EXPERT IN THIS LINE.

Fancy cake baking has become
quite an art in Algiers with the deft
hand OF Mrs. Hy. Munstermann, Jr.,
of S13 Verret St.. who recently sur
prised some of her customers in pro-
ducing not only a handsome three
and four story wedding cake all be-
decked with fancy icing, but the
contents under this tasty spread of
covering were some of the best cakes
ever produced on this side of the
river. 1t was our good fortune a
few days ago to have partaken of
one of these good cakes, and it is
well that Mrs. Munstermann should
be given some publicity for her ex-
pertness in this line. If any one
wants a fine wedding or birthday
cake, they will be more than salts
fled if they will consult Mrs. Nun
stermann.
The herald., 1921-01-06
McDONOGH No. 4 SCHOOL.

A New Year has dawned, filled
with the brightest prospects for our
boys and teachers. A remarkably
good attendance was noted on the
opening day and every one seemed
to have made some new resolutions.
Superintendent j. M. Gwinn visited
our school just before the holidays
and extended holiday greetings to
all. On Tuesday, Jan. 4th, Assistant
Superintendent Hynes, spent the day
at the school viewing the work of
the various classes.
The Cooperative Club met on
Tuesday afternoon and some very
important discussions took place.
The Club is in receipt of letters
from Superintendent Gwinn and
Secretary Bauer, thanking them for
their financial assistance given them
by the purchase of tools for the
Manual Training Classes.
The herald., 1921-01-06
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

A holiday dance was given by
Miss Marguerite Watkins at her
home on Wednesday. Dec. goth.
Miss Eugenia Jackson, of Baton
Rouge and Miss Mittie Kern, of
New Orleans. were among the guests.
The other guests were Misses Heloise
Hebert, Henrietta Miller, Concordia
Arnold, Macrina Muntz, Mildred
McCauley, Florence McCord, Hattie
Savoy, Stella Leblanc, Camille
Mothe, Marjorie Brakeman, Olga
Duplan, IRA Babin. Pansy Watkins,
Winona Gouner, Mary Garden, Lo-
retta Miller, Messrs. Lester Brous
sard, Joe Philips, Behrman French,
Ned Whitmore, Willie Stenger, Hill
liary Schroeder, N. Stenger, Sepie
Susslin, Robt Talbot, Chas. Sadler,
Hart Schwarzenbach, Nolan Lee
Blanc, Emile Mothe, Chas Gerrets
and Roy Drumm. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Watkins, Mrs. A. Gouner, Mrs. W.
Babin, and Miss Florence Kinkaid.
The herald., 1921-01-06
Phone! Currency
offered Here
BOGUS CURRENCY REFUSED BY
ALGIERS GROCER DECLARED
MASTERPIECE.

What are said to be the two clev-
crest pieces of raised currency seen
in some time were in the possession
of the police at the Eighth precinct
station in Algiers Thursday morn
ing.
They are two one-dollar federal
bank notes raised to represent five
and ten dollars. The five-dollar bill
is said TO be a masterpiece. The
one Ter ter. dollars appears to have
been lefe ctive enough to make
Frank Trapani. grocer at Bringier
and Teche streets suspicious.
Burke, so the story goes, enter
ed Trapani's store at Monroe and
Bringier streets, just across the par
ish line, and ordered a package of
cigarettes rendering in payment
therefor what appeared to be SO
bill Edward Shields, Trapani's
clerk, accepted the bill, but when
Trapani saw it he detected the fraud
and informed Burke that he did not
have the change and returned the
bill to Burke, who then left the
store. Trapani Swallowed Burke for
some time, all the while keeping
lookout for a police officer.
At Newton and Webster Sts., Ara
PAM encountered Patrolman Jacob
Wolverton, to whom he pointed out
Burke and caused his arrest. When
searched two raised bills were found
in Burke's pocket, one a SO bill and
the other a So bill, the larger fig
ures being substituted for the figure
l on 81 bills. Burke was taken be-
fore Third Recorder Duffy, who
fined him $40 or twenty days and
nine days additional sentence on him
and he was later turned over to the
federal authorities for punishment.
The herald., 1921-01-06

Mr.. Ned Black left on the COX
lahoma City, for an extended
cruise. Mr.. Black will be gone for
many months.
Mr.. Ernest Veizien spent a few
days with his mother, Mrs. H. Veiz-
len. He left for New York City.
City.
Mr.. Donald Graham will be back
in Algiers next week, after a trip
to Porta, Spain.
Master Neville Brill, of McComb
City, spent Sunday in Algiers with
his friend, Mr.. ]. E. Murphy.
Many of our Algiers baseball fans
will be glad to know that he have
rip" of the New Orleans Pelicans
living in our midst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyperion have taken up their resi-
dence on Vallette street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Coyne an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mildred, to Mr.. Alex Sperier, the
wedding to take place on Wednes-
day, an. 18th, 1921, at 4:30 p. m,
at the Church Of the Holy Name of
Mary, Aligiers, La. Friends are
invited to attend the ceremony
through this medium.
The herald., 1921-01-06
Uses Truck For
Runaway Wedding
Algerines We'd In tGretna-Defeat
Objections of Parents.

Mr. William w. Hoffstetter, one
of our coming young business men
and Miss Juanita Burg, who is a
very pretty brunette, decided on
Thursday afternoon that they would
not wait further for the consent of
parents to their wedding. Mr.. Hoff-
stetter had just purchased a new
truck for his grocery business at
2120 Newton st. To fittingly cele-
brate the occasion he took his new
truck to Fiebleman's store where his
winsome bride was employed Here
the young couple got into the ma
chine and looked up their two near
est friends, Edwin Rodelat and Miss
Carla Green, and together the four
departed for Gretna Green in the
famous Jefferson Parish, where
Judge Trauth tied the nuptial knot
Mrs. Hoffstetter's parents reside
at Col Elmira Ave. 1t seems that
Mr.. and Mrs. Burg were not quite
ready to give their consent to the
HdillaSe VI lHSSS EouHS ptOple, DuI
Cupid found a way, and now the
happy bride and groom are domi-
ciled at their residence in Newton
ST., where they will begin to battle
the world together. The bride is
an extremely popular young lady, and
has many friends and together with
the husbands popularity gives them
an asset of great value.
The herald., 1921-01-06
A DRYADES STREET STORE.

One of the up-to-date and popu-
lar business firms on Dryades street
is that of the Exclusive Millinery
Shop, 1922 Dryades. The Exclusive
Shop is known as the "Shop With
the Newest Ideas,' and those who
seek the seasons latest in fashion
able millinery are never disappoint-
ed. Due to frequent visits to the
millinery centers of the country by
the proprietor. Mr.. H. Blatnikoff,
the Exclusive is always able to show
Just what is fashionable and always,
ahead of other stores. Mr.. Blat-'
nikoff leaves Sunday for the East
where he gees to buy millinery for
the soming season, and right now
this shop is showing early advance
styles of spring millinery purchased
by the proprietor on a recent trip
to the millinery centers. Style and
quality are paramount at the Ex-
elusive Shop.