davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
BATH HOUSE SIGN ON
CARS MEANS LITTLE
Should Be Accompanied With
Explanatory Lines Qucs
iions Asked and Nos
Answered

NeeiYflme special tul'maa a
aten fpsm cuthir ~ epe dela
Fa'en ia SOME e9aseusloa Ns
l..es Aa.art ~ tackled or hoih sides
ef Csc ear rha plaensd feaas sla
uiefnl itth naass uhn ~ iote
g means nothing aud lha practice
shnHia he ahplshe.f know ~ nsa
tases eisefo - . li stunt has heea
uasd
a Guthrie man a'fsreA fhls kleh ihs
uofnlnr iuaanuth ne he " reaHeA
pbla uwasi man. with no setNsn
interests anlmaiNg him hm kta has
eona yfoands of wili have uesil ihe
% u Il dseea ~ SCALE eanmen
sQraie eih ihe fuaas rulet . huli8
ihe bath hoasc
The - n ls auisr esaable manese
meni now hui no interest la fatsa b5
t9ensposple Abous ten neobl "a
Gaihae lasrfmliieatly uaa the y a.
Tho majority u ,he patrons cone
from outside ii.e city Any~ay tae
~ % u IN ne caf plaeard is small
iowu starr ihai is anlssa some -
plAbaiofy goes wigh n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
GRAND CHAPTER, EASTERN
STAR, TO CLOSE TONIGHT
Miss Marion Madsen Is Chosen
To High Office Mr.. Sarah
Morfs. Oklahoma City,
Is Grand Matron

With she iaaiallsi nn 81 ihe ucNly
elected off'cers the Grand chapter T..
'Eas ern star wB' oac i's ss Ion
tonight
Yesterday evening election Fl ~
ficers was the pr neipal eYcn' of fae
days session Guthrie wae slguaiy
hofofed hy the soieelioa of Miss
Marion Maiden as Grand Assosla'os
conduciorcs other officers eieciel
were Z
Grand Worthy Mairou Mrs sara
Morris of Oklahoma cfy Cran3
Worthy Patron pr Howard waano
~ shawnee Grand Associate Mairou
Mrs Blanche Seal Of Bartiesyllf
Grand Associate Patron Br y 81
Hope ~ pawnce Grand seeroiart
Mrs Mary A'verson ~ blackwell. fre.
elected Grand Treasurer Mrs
Agnes Cameron ~ NcAlcsger Gre.
~-~------a
Confined on Page }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
MANY INMATES or SOL
D|[Rs' HOME ON VACATION
cnief Mitchell, Trustee OF Union
Soldiers Home. Tells How
Financial Problem Was
Solved

Chief 81 Police Nilshen has re
'nnod from Oklahoma C4v where s..
spent s~e DAYS stralshtenlae ou4 t..a
= nsle AZ the ga ou Soldiers iioma
efused hy the Heeieet s. tAe r.ceg.
legislature 70 pass al sprropria os
e maintain thc horne chlcf Nnehel
= chairman ot thc board or sresseos
s. the hcme
we decided 70 alve nll oa 4,
a'cfs who were phys ealls ablc. ni
loaeh ~ ninety days and nine,
e'sht 81 'he .ei who made ~ X
tiifHton their houAe accepted ma IT
ffr That leaves sS ln ,he hane as
enrs remaining are eithrr blind
complete invallds aud ~ course W.
"ou'int salnk 81 moving them Tas
inmates of ihe homo all draw ffam
So 70 s." por month pension frs,a
the government aad that sum vii.
keen then nioclY dur nx the snnnps
months q until such time as lle
legislature meets and reaamsta MAJ,
'efs We also reduced the saiares
q Az helpers st the home. tempor
aH'lY am confident w have "a
"a 'A* ar pFossft "a leas maat
the chief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
ANOTHER LIVE ASSET
ADDED To GUTHRIE
Kansas Men Will Erect Large
Auto Salvage Plant Here
VIII Employ Many Men
Location Secured

Another lle sHsef haa bssa af,i 4
ia Gathne Uuae tle Commuu.fY
institute nr Nckeen So q laik lp tae
nuninsaa men eressed fhe sast ilf
terrence between cor efforts 70 band
q ~hiz indnsifyr or la securing aeg
nrai mall oaes llls vide aHaefya-
tleu. eapelepee and sdsice sas greats
iy iu fatuf of RAE many small oass
lIaaee a., chamher of commerce hsaa
sfsiemsiicaiiy entered stfenaaas
campaign for an lha small Industries
possible fr Guthrie
Tho first feauii ~ 'hsse efforts IS
an anfo sslraee plant ehere used csra
~lil b" difmaniled parts sold pli over
tho state and ears be- rebuilt end
sold Mesafs Dyal 4 Horton have a
large plant a. Arkansas cl'y kansas
whore hey have bv8t 40 = wonderful
business and IN casting abali Tor a
choice location for another larzsr
fCopiinued 90 PAGE s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

Tulsa. April "a Dixie Gore. brother
OF former Senator Thomas Gore
and one OF his former campa gn man
ayers. stated today that he bad taken
no part and expected to take none m
the movement 10 recall Gov Rober,
son and Lieut. Gov. TFapp and name
former Senator Gore and John Field
IN their stead. He refused to speak
for Thomas r Gore who is in Wash
iugton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
Points Inpolped In Famous Red River Suit

= Property valued a. more than 500
tf'y.oo0 and in which thousands ct
persons are interested either by ulls
or lease. Is involved in the decision
banded down BY the United state1
supreme court IN the Red river bouni.
airy case
While the decision settles cor
troversy which has existed between
the United States government Texas.
and Oklahoma. the fixing Of the
boundary line does not eliminate all
Irrigation In connection with the lands
involved. Persons closely connected
with the case estimate that hundreds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
St. MARY'S CHURCH
r y Gross, Local Man, Is
Given Contract: To Cost
S5S000; Home People
To Do Work

Contract for the super 4frpcturp f5f
fae nnw Si Mary Catholic church 20
oe PIG it on che sie q the presept
church Was awarded ast night 70 T.
p Gross local construction COZ
fructur
The new Church will cost s> 90
and work will begin as soon as sa.
fie'ent material can be assembled 90
usore steady progress of work
The working organization . be-
maae up enireiy Of Guthrie mon AZ
will 81 purchased ~ ~
through home dealers and the war0
vii he rushed az much A. sosssbse.
consistent wiih good workmanship.
said SIR Gross today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14


tcniioa of The interior department
claiming ths refafian Fishts - me n
dlans under his supervision we're b.
INK violated
Following The raio of ieascs IN tAs
ser bed ~ the hnd depa -imenf of
Oh 'aboma an Injunction was brought
IN the l'nlied States district court ~
restrain The oklahoms land dopar.
meat from selling leases pending a
decision. This was ia December 1919
IN the summer of ise0. s. = Free.
hng, attorney general Of Oklahoma.
filed n the United States snprena
court the case 10 determine the banks
Ct the Red river This was sn OK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
\ N silUIliIsIl ~ MN
I :. a " s.I>I IiIisi.


The ifaffls Department of shN tnw
HHIih aad Nvsfen nlisoaa haa an
seHnfsd lha splnlu'men af a.
s.fuhFt "A awmsFs 8 sHeHt fe
fwflpie i~ias ~ ,tea v wsA
q ho fneeWlh gH hH fsl seesstt ~
essel no#li'aa aa aneFriafy ef lan
saamhrt af commerce % Guthrie
50 rrefhes vas stationed hafe fe
a'iF ea iuipf aNeh' ~ lhe :.
HHlth sanis ta roads ana Is w
brnsp aad v II rAsd NJ aug eiHssu
h'Hhf llafNs Nha has haA temsrafv
rhsffe uf he position slll Nv fpsala
et SIS amihef assistant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

q separate cases will be filed In ys.
rioas state aud federal courts a. a
result of the decision.
The story of ne Red river costro
yersy l. one Of the most interesting
features Of the history of the south
west The controversy dates back 20
tie Louisiana trouble In 1906 and 10
the .reaiy bct~ecn the United states
and Spain in 1870 The treaty wss
signed by John Quincy Admas. then
secretary OF state. settling the bounG-
AIRY between the United States sBd
Spain. the territory referred TO IS
Spain being what is now Texas and
'1H ia - a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
and Conf
dence Men PuH
Stunts In O. C..

Oklahoma City, Aprli. a. perts
here today were locking for bur
1'ars who last night looted home
~ . fashionable district o. ctoth
'nG cash anu ie,~elry valued et
81 500 and also for a eccnfdens
man" who diasppeared ~ith 81 o00
diamond rgna gwen him to inspet
ny = ~oma" ~ leeuo hotcl
Ne arrests have heen made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
pr MosaArn 10 Floav
TARlFr fa KAu

waAMamau. N q Aesa "a ltaase
Aeaaa e4as lsaHng themselves d Aasss
nsa ~ Asssea ladAg "a ssAaa Art8ass
lks emergency tariff AHt aasl 1ames
i,as #Il aeA Isreg~~eaVssEss ksshra.
nsssaFus leaHsr HsAsse gutgla sEHaltsa
esassgy 4 At#sa@~as IL siewa ef uignse
gts aemb~fa ~ tha way AaA meAnA
ammssaa hlfnfHY aamAga8 ths Na-
p#hltAa gemeaFY iAfiH psmfAW
in she mlaetsr fevuss sha nepubll
eaaA afe aaeAssd a sasainx iHiu fas
lae II AAfee Ngras sFAet sas setel 3.
ias sasAp tfms ana 'Ae stolen sasg,
tsss eea one 8 geAf Aus - tsnHla8 AZ
shas aBy lngHes irsAa sAth thA ena
irsl eewnga Aaa smsllss slat@ rs SEA
nsao shfaaxh u sHhsln aaa AtW8eFea4
h.sef lu aleeallna sha ae say AZ
fhe treasury a fs sAe salaa g taselaa
aaaaef 81 haaa So les4ea aughs
NA lmtagt
tHn pese~p, hlH ~ fhAgetiesisaf -
eypa suFsp shaN lla pssssess1e tha
sssNtfa ghAs Y Auy a1stNNsNw ~ill Fs'i
t'sssaey meAaagr Nv vhe fupofs ~abn
lnw naf~ Nvge tsWm the a*w aFwnomAi
ii niH h~ ln shs lFuafa spesalaleFA
aaJ asWfils~fN
F'lKafa* Afn presented pafeuNlns tA
shew ihas sha actual saefeats rs igs.
isk sasis fusaitlns trNn paaetmea' IL
sHsh 4 av soail a. sh@at gs 9 aau
u~o Ysar Th~ stAtvmuat SAWS fhas
ihs van nwAia hAaA sfstalfY IN
tiA nen eNA annually la Fhn aNAf
trust tsa# rla uap sHngaiY iu eAe
neas sai esef 'fuat iaa ms hsfa
ftMMsiHHaH sn r4NM an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
Tax appeal
Bill Is Vetoed
By Governor

osiaher's CITY. Aprss.. it-oc@
srnev J. q. A. Robertson has Vstes
henae' OH i*e preNlasns Ter an 80
Peal ~ any tar payer from Gee
sens 81 ths state beard us eaua
ssstion 4 was learned author h
uSsiy to-day Ne reasons have besn
sissr Ter she acton ana the aas
srnor scold ret he seen ~ Ne i
out o. ihe city.
4 ~ss learned that thc oovernsr
ha0 planned 20 let tire measure de
even 4 hs dant veto a. a. n, 90
not fasrr Il
Fne e,il ~as introduced 81 Rsp
reasnsatise pfake Repubiltar
waaoner county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

The litigation which reeu tod IN ths
decision which wa started y iale
following The bringing IN Of the TEX
- Chief oii veil Wild cat ven.
tnre located haif mile from ans
production TIE well caused 4 sens-
rion and immediately wild caters
began 20 take up the land IN The Red
river ted
on prospccfors had from he Texas
land office permits 70 explore Tor oil
In the river bed from the south bluff
70 the middle OF The channel sien-
canm. superintendent Of the KioWa
Ind an reservation st Kiowa Okla
bona, brought the matter 10 the a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
GANDER STILL LEADS
BLIND OK TO WATER

Abilene. Texas. April. MA
Greensboro. Alabama newspaper re
ceived here today declares the fam.
Gus blind OK which Is led 70 water
daily by gander s not dead but
si.li alive and enjoying the friendship
or his feathered friend The news.
paper asserts the OF and the gander
are still on the job at the logging
camp OF SIR. Hoicroft on Darrrr river
near MilIwood. Alabama. and that re-
cent reports OF the ox's death were j
mis- axe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
PUBLIC OPINION IS
FOR SPECIAL SESSION

A special session oF other mean
Ct providing funds for The state GOV
eminent and institutions Was msI :
necessary by the Adjournment 81 TIC
legislature without having passed ne
cessary appropriations
The governor is understood 81 have
bern undecided as TO whether M
should call srecial session or refer
she appropriation measures 70 the
people to be voted upon At an iultia
ted election
number of conferences with rcg.
resentauve citizens OF the state have
been held by the governor The ma
joriiy Of opinion expressed being ir
favor of special session
II was said the governor would
Issue the call probably early mex
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14


lasoma - Texas seis inmsdlat.g
alter John A Palm. special assistant
- th" attorney general ~ the uniiea
States. filea suits against ne land ~
fifes of Oklahoma aud Texas 10 d..
iernigr the paflan rights u the Ia
dians
An armed conflict between ihe twc
states was narrowly avoided while the
dispute ~as at rs highest last spring
Texas rangers were brought 70 guard
the newly discovered oil wells. or.
ficers from Tlliman co9ny. okl0homs,
were also sent TO take charge. but tho
.-&.ss. fcontInued On Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
OFFICERS GUARD CHICAGO
JAil: FOUR 70 HANG

th.easo April IA Tueais fle 9
depay shcflsfs drilled ~ rol aul,
vrre posted alsoui lhe eeuniy iAi lo.
day IN preparation Tor tha aaaaraele
hAnelnes asheNie8 far tomagvou
Tbs guards gradually ull he tiahivn
"a ior ihc tense hour when Sam Carr
dinello aud sam Fefrara pia ho
marched d the eAilows shortly AFTER
? o'cloek Tomorrow morning lialf ~
hour latt Aslopio l,op.s ana Jae
o#ianEo Wll hc banged
Coon coaesy has not haa 50 many
hanelngs in one asy slaee Februnry
AZ iels when flse marderers we're
executed
The eAtr~ precautions about he JAN
wefe taken because q persistent run.
op ,he, Cardlnellas iflenas mlsht AZ
tempt forceiai rescue rno of car
dlnellss gang ecrs hanged i~o
months ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
PHARMACY CANDIDATES

Records pr number og appllcats FOR
examination by the state board 81
pharmacy have been broken bv the
class Which will face examination
Thursday Friday and Saturday. II was
announced today at the office Of the
state board Of pharmacy At the cap
i,ol There are l3i applications al
ready on rle. Examinations be-an
at O'Clock this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
DECISION FOLLOWS
coNrERENcE WIZ soloNs

Oklahoma Ciiy, April lils Was
snuma'ed that the decision te can 4
s,eclAi session followed several eoa.
ierenceS between Governor Robertson
and var GUS leaders of the maloriiy
side of the lower hoase q me EiKhth
legislature Il ~as sad aushoflta.
lively there was no doubt ihas spe-
cial session would be called that Il
Was merely a matter ~ time
The governor was nos In his office
today and Il wae explained thai ha
was absent from The clsy on vara.
ton that was 20 hast several days {
could not be learned where ~ hsa
nsAnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

Ne~ York Ape. rbr marine
engineers beneficial assos lat'on n
ihe Atlantic ard Glif coas B. elaimias
a membership. of 200 rejected fhe
wage reduction Averaging e 20 gs
ncr cent. proposed ty ihe American
owners association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
LEGION BUiS atE~IS
or IOt " IIkS

Al meaeers ~ y. nron posi- Amor
fan iegioa Sfe nfsed 10 80 ~ tAe
meeting 20 hc heid ten'sh' 90 ihe coprt
hense. Afer the nesting wbieh 81
gins q 7s4 SHARP ihe menheta SIN
"a ia q body 20 tha Elias lodge where
an eatefialnmeni and luncheon en
he given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
TORNADO RIPS ROOFS FROM
not SIS: FIVE DEAD

Tulsa. April. Roofs were rir.
ped from farm house by tornado
that dipped about Two miles so1,h of
Cushing q Payne county. late yesteF
day afternoon. according 10 reports
received here Five pcfsoL were
killed near Bo'ey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
WIFE GETS DIVORCE AND
CUSTODY or CAT

San Francisco. April i4-Mra
Helen La Haye received divorce de-
cree here which granted her 81 100
alimony and custody Of a cat . years
old. Under the decree La Haye is
permitted to visit tho cat. which mus,
be kept Ia California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
POSTAL CLERKS
TO 60 ARMED

General order was sent ont fodas
BY the postmaster general otfering
$ 900 reward FOR every postal bah.
dt killed
Instructions were received s. Post
master Olsmith 70 hsvc All postal
clerks in his office 10 carry guns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

Threaten
A Raid
evtltr,s

srurusteld. a.. Aert "a cisesr
{, ~as denisa % saw csranena 81
cr'caae. srd frank lo~hors 81
carnt cory cira wsuraerefN 81 Gcs
efnor Smail today CarHlne "a 49,
hang tomtofrow necfning yhs uas
efnor has Yss 90 sss vpsr ths plsa ~
Anionio Lepea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

Fight
Is IN
nuAKta

aaAtN8sa~ AHrH fisA Hte
AitenA sf alsasas aAli useg satse
seeeefienv NE sa#rwst Aft7 anf
anf taesn'~a eall wsa siatFa fNf asn
tssl aseAts .a ths aeaae faAaY ur8e
"a 9raafa9 eeps*wNiatiHa tatt
vets 50 ~. nssasur~ hsfsFe t#HaTH
wee saw8fFus4
DEBATE em the Eafaw'Nls@ sFestv
NssnWfA ~ nsNany sNa s#AsRe faaav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
SMALL TOT DIES
IN TEXAS eLAxr

cleburne. Texas April "a Tho
ihrec-year-oid child OF p J PomOer.
ton was burned 10 death today a. tao
family home At Burleson Bca- C.e.
hurne The ch'd was playing with
matches and his clothing became
gnl,od
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
Governor
WUCQU
Special
BULLETIN

oklaho~Na City. ApriL it--A spe.
ca, session Of the okiahora leaisla-
tsre, 10 meet probably during the
first week of Nay. will be called By
Governor J o. A. Robertson, Il vas
learned todsy BY the Assoc sae~1
Press sn well snformsc sno authorita'
tive circles close TO the executive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

D~nispu Texas. Apfl "a CafneF
Johnsln. -. waa iasisH'ly klllsd tate
Yesterday when q switch nnfiue fan
over him. The TAT Nss being held ue
~ crossing ~ passenger insla
aud did MOI aee ihe yard enslpe ap-
proach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
mAsons nories

Trlennlal election of Officers OF
Guthrie Chapter Rose ctoix loalehi.
Aprn II All Masons belonging 70
this body are urgently requested 70
be present At ihe Temple not later
than o'clock. .I.~ n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

ovb'in April. l4.--Sir Arthur Cd.
ward Viekars. former Ulster klne.o,
arns, was sho' dead thfs morning Al
I's'o~el, and MS residence was burn
90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. April ITO
night fair, Friday fair, warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

LllnL-na.l N ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

Continued on PAGE q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-14

"a. icaalinusa 0p Page 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
RESIDENT ILL,
MERRIMACK

August Kunce is quite i'll at the
home Of his daughter Mrs S. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. EAson Mather and
son Walter spent Sunday in Sumpter
Mrs. Rude a trained nurse from
Madison returned to her home Sun
day after nursing little Vera Mclean
who had two recent operations.
Mrs. julius Helm is i'll.
James Morrow is able co get around
on cTutches a little
Miss Freida Dennis accompanied
Miss Aleita Moulton home from
Baraboo Saturday.
Miss Stella Cramer was a guest of
her grand parent, Mrs. Mae Cramer,
last week.
Misses Edna and Estella Wolfe,
Janet Won Berg and Stella Cramer
spent Saturday at Giberalter and Okee
William Farnum went to Appleton
Friday where he will attend Lawrence
college.
Mr.. and Ms. Hugh Borchers and
Miss Eleanor Gross spent Sunday
at La Vale with Mr.. Borchers moth
er and at Wonewoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Boyd and family
will move into the H. Pfgg residence
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old Halbman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bayles spent
last week in Lodi guests of their
daughter Mrs William Wilson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stone and
Mrs. George Loos attended Eastern
Star meeting at Lodi last Wednesday
evening.
Miss Grace Brownrigg P. NJ. and
Mrs Fred fisher were in Madison
Saturday.
Mrs. Colburn of Pardeeville, Wis,
was recent guest of her sister Mrs.
James Lafler.
Mrs. Charles Stewart went to De-
korra Sunday where she will spend
a week with her sister, Mrs. Mcmillan
who is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs Carpenter of Harvard,
H., were recent guests of their neice
Mrs. Ora Dodge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ]. VonBerg mo-
tored to East Waupun Monday with
their daughter Miss Janette Van Berg,
who will resume studies at Lawrence
University at Appleton
Rev. P. White has been returned
to the M. E. church pastorate a
this place.
Miss Louise Schultz of iBaTaboo
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. Charles Parks spent a few
weeks with her son Jerome and fam
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
DAMAGE FROM
NIGHT STORM

On Tuesday night a wind and rain
storm swept through this section
doing considerable damage. The most
excitement was at the fair ground
where sections of the tents owned by
those granted concessions went over.
Many sat on the ropes in a drenching
rain in order to prevent loss. Some
of the delicately CONSTRUCTED dolls
were blown from their perches and
lost arms, legs or heads. 1t was stat
ed that one owner lost dolls valued at
more than 500. This morning many
were busy making repairs or getting
the stands in condition for the rush
of visitors.
On the Warner Memorial road two
trees were blown across the highway.
The obstruction have been removed.
All over town limbs fell from trees
and other damage was done.
Lights Out
About the time the storm was over
the electric lights were turned off
fearing wires might be down. The
lights were also turned off in the fair
grounds. much cropping being done.
The city was in darkness the remain
der of the night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
Baraboo Man
Is Injured

Yesterday afternoon as Arthur Wal
lace, moving picture machine operator
at the Al. Ringing theatre, was com
ing north over the low bridge on a
motorcycle he met a Ford car going
south. 1t is alleged that the Ford was
on the left side of the road and Mr..
Wallace naturally expeced it to turn
aside but the driver was evidently
confused as to his direction and the
vehicles collided with considerable
force. Mr.. Wallace was pinned under
his machine. He was taken to his
home on Water street in a semi-cOn'
scious condition, where it was found
that one foot was badly crushed and
he had suffered various bruises. II
is expected that he will not be able to
use the injured member for some time
During his absence, Earl Haugh will
operate the machine at the theatre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Miss Louise Bailey visited friends in
North Freedom last week.
Three automobile loads of people
from Ps.rdeeville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Harris.
The Bishop of the M E. church has
rescinded the action of the confer
ence in sending Rev. Geo. Edwards
to Trempeleau and has consented to
let him remain here and in SumpteT
at the request of the congregations
from both places.
Mrs Chas. w. Oakley and little son
of Madison spent several days at the
G. v. Accola home.
Miss Laura Meyer has returned
from a visit in Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Will Fletcher spent the fore
part of last week with Mrs. Ann
Fletcher.
Misses Sena Darlington, Irna Pre-
mo, Lilah and Esther Rischmueller
left Monday morning for Whitewater
where they will attend normal. Mrs.
Minnie Rischmue1ler accompanied
u0I UduSuOSI6 anu Will IOlud10 ~
keep house for them during the school
year
Mrs. T. ]. Bryant is visiting her
son and family in Mazomanie.
Mrs. Susie Avery and daughters,
Velma and Vernice have gone to Be-
lott to make their home. Miss Vernice
is employed as teacher in the public
schools.
Miss Esther Steuber has gone to
South Milwaukee where she is en-
gagged in teaching
Miss Jennie Baker spent last week
in Madison.
Mrs. Claire Murphy and two daugh-
tiers have gone to Alba, Michigan
where Mr. Murphy is superintendent
of schools.
Misses Margaret Gasser and Kath-
arine Felix spent the latter part Of
last week in Chicago on business.
The Presbyterian church is under
going improvements and will be KEEL
lestoned.