davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Sinnonich
to Fight
J., Storey
Popular Weltsrs to Head
line Hite's Smoker for
Tuesday Night

Joe simontch. tho Butte weiser.
weight. and Jimmy Storey. Of Seat.
tie. win headline Cray Hite's smoker
~ the Pavilion NEXT Tuesday night
Neither slmonich nor storey needs
Introduction TO local fight fans. Both
arc willing fighters. and fans look
for . fast 60 when tisnse two crack
wsitern meet.
This event win BE- an elimination
event for . bout with either Cham
pton Trnvie Davis or Dave Shade.
the cvaok California woltnr. accord
ting 10 Hitn. The winner OF Tuesdays
bout win meet either Shade or Davis
hi the main event Of the following
Tuesdays smoker.
TRANBSTAs
NAY FIGHT
Hise announces that he IL hoping
to Sign Young Fisher. champion
lightweight OF the Pacific fleet. and
Johnny Trambitas, the Portland
ilghtie. In tho scmi.windup.
The addition OF Trambitas 70 the
card would be big ADDED attraction.
~ he made = big hit with fans In his
bout with Eddie Jackson hero. las,
week. TrambltAs displays one Of the
prctfiest icft hooks ever seen In q
i-cai ring. Little Ia known Of tho
fleet champion. aiiho he must be-
pretty good TO cop the honors that he
hoidAL
HITE ~
TRYING
Hise says that he 10 making an e.
fort 70 secure tho best boys In the
country TO appear In the local ring.
Il want To I'm the house up said
Hits. but ! want every person who
snsn . show. from the noisy gallery
rod 70 the sophisticated rinESider. 10
b. thoroiy sAtis1ed.-
Hits win stage all Of his shows On
Tuesday night instead Of wefnes
day. which aiso comes ~ welcome
nswx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

INTEREST In the
two star Junior
baseball gam . 9
booked for Sunday
at Lincoln park
ters on the
Highland Park
Three Brothers
Dyc Works Cubs
scrap. which gets
under way At }
p m
The other gAme
finds the Ecl<art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
FRISCO TAKES
ANOTHER TILT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3o.-iThe
Seals ran off with another Eame
here yesterday. winning from salt
Lake by score Of So. Every onc
was hitting freely. Frisco getting 10
ana thc neca 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Will Open
Next Week
New Golf Course Will
Have it, Formal Open
ing Next Saturday
BY ALEX c ROSE

Fore,
What gives promise OF developing
into one Of the finest golf courses
on the coast will be formally opened
next Saturday. August 8.
This new rendezvous for mashis
artists is situated on the north end
shores OF Lake Washington and is
known as the fngiewood Country
club. The course gives command.
ing view Of the Lake. and Bob John
stone and A. V. Macan. the arcbi-
tacis. have made full use Of the site
In the placing Of the Is hoIes-
COVERS
12o ACRES
The land. which covers about 100
acres. In very hiliy and the golfer
who travels double journey will
need no rocking when bedtime
comes. Each and every hole has
been lait om according TO modern
ideas In golf course construction and
golfers who have Travelled far and
wide and who have walked over the
ingiewood links claim that seattIe's
h'"@'t ~tiaftfoft mas EFtIJ tutn& An lie
favor 10 become one OF Americas
finest solfing arenas. The soil II
very rich and the unduiating nature
of the ground has been well taken
cars Of by Aessrs. tombstone and
MAran.
The opening days program win
consist Of = team match In which
every member Of the club win take
part Club President r. Knox Rob
erfs viii pilot one squad and Club
Captain Gene Hatton win handle the
other.
80 far We haven't heard Of any
wagers being made on the outcome
Of this initial links battle. but Gene
win probably obiige anybody who
fancics Knox's bunch
Anyway. ali roads NEXT Saturday
viii lead 10 the north end Of Lake
wsshington---the home Of the Ingle-
wood Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
The Statistics


0ncisnAsi ..stsssissf s-s IL
uaaser1eos Ryass an1ies go smssh
80 wsnes. KAsgvssa Tsn ianiagA
Dss~Aiv~ 4
- Lssls 80 eseieseA-s
Ter so c7snsaA
r. " 3
rAriaasapAia ...sefesssst~-s Z
chicago ..eeeteee1e-~s .
uAftsriess Hubbsii ana Hsuwey. York
nAstia. Jens aad Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
BEAVERS ARE
LOSERS AGAIN

PORTLAND. July 3o.---The same
old story told again, the Beavers
tho game was the triple play that
Vernon pulled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

tsne average ~ a. sapsass Il mn
Kisvpsv's pltehw~. M OAKLAND
se~sd ms~rhast has csiie<ssa r.
btagies sisee wedpe~day.
II Patterson kseps up the showing he
has mnde on the hot corner this wsek
Ter wistersii will continue 60 warm the
bench. Pat fields his position in grand
style. snd ts proving himself sornsshai
OF siugger. lie strsightsned out one
Of WINS bendsrs yesterday for three
bases.
whs~ nsss Artist h go ~ IssAs
lilo the bens pat~hev In the huvineA
hat when he's bsd---wesi, he's ssns~-
thing elso The bsE boy Wa On HE
best behsvtos yestevday. and had the
local ssssssn p~sptss '~a high.
the redceming feature Of yesterdays hill
Three times did the Acorns try 10 piifey
third base. hut the Adams rsftsrson
combination 49, burglar proof
Murphy hiehsd tisru With . esspgs
Of Timely wsiIsp.. asd Louie 0uisss
hsd his glove enssched Whu he
snarcd Rods lisor N the seventh
inning.
Charlie See crashed q brace Of sinKiss
thru tho infieid that left q trail Of smok .
behind them The newcomer II not a
graceful ny catcher. but he gets EN-
just the ssma
II Herb Brensou shows the brand
Of fwtrftng tbsf attracted tho Clnoin-
natl scout last season, he will bolster
up the iocsis' pitching staff. IL
needs H.
The Acorns ~ili make their final ar
pearance Of the season on the local
grounds tomorrow. when a double header
Will be played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Cleveland .....sss1esess-s .
Boston ....sessAeeee-1 O
batteries: Morton ana o'Nsfii. Thor-
nAkisn- Cole. Russell and Rushi.
n ~ =
Detroit .......ssssstttf- 10
Philadelphia .etoeeeeet-s >
batteries. Ehmks and Bas~i~r. Hsssx
FREEMAN. Wolfe and Perkins. st,is..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

CssSe Cs~pev b fsfssuiss his bat
this average - t,ss espsass II nan
Kfsupsr's pttehru. M OAKLAND
sp~pd meerhast has cslle<tea II
otngtes stnce wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

The Acorns ~iii make their final ar
pesrance Of the season on the local
grounds tomorrow, whom q double header
Will be played
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
o o o o Q o o o o x
WEDNESDAY
x o o O o O o 0 o o

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas Of the
town of Fairfield have gone to Atlanta
Georgia, to visit relatives. From there
they will go to Florida
The Grade teachers of the city held
a meeting Tuesday evening in the
high school. Miss Freeda Wareham,
who has charge of language in the
4th, 9TH and 9Th grades of the ward
schools, presided at the meeting. Miss
Julia Nordolf conducted a model class
in language at the meeting which
proved to be very instructive.
J. A. Martiny has been unloading a
half car load of De Laval separators
and mixers which he has just bought
for the spring trade. He states that
the high price of butter fat has caused
farmers to realize that they must use
the best dairy machines they can get
to make their business the most profit
able. F@gas
Miss Mae Terry, who has been
spending the past several days in Mo-
Imense, III; with her sister, Mrs. Mar
cote, will remain for a longer stay to
assist in the care of Mrs. Narcotic
who is ILL.,
The lot on the east side of the Epis-
copal parsonage was flooded Tuesday
night and this morning is frozen
smoothly for skating. The youngsters
Iof the neighborhood have enjoyed
themselves on the pond for several
winters.
The Park restaurant is undergoing
several changes in the line of fixtures
The w H. Vogler fixtures are being
transferred into the restaurant and
will add very much to the appearance
of the place The lunch counter and
several of the present cases in the res
taurant are also changed about
The High School Debating society
was entertained by very spirited de-
bate last night on the question: Ere
solved that the political interests of
this country demand the abandonment
of the Monroe Doctrine" On the affir-
native was I. Dyrud and G. Wilkin--
son; on the negative, M Miller and J.
Kelly. The society believed that the
Monroe Doctrine should be retained,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
Mrs j. E. ENGLISH WRITES ABOUT THE PAN
AMERICAN UNION BUILDING In WASEIINCTON---IT
is VERITABLE LEAGUE OF NATIONS SHE. SAYS

the rear of the patio is wide CORR
dor used for exhibits of the Latin
American countries. There is also a
large reading and reference room
where the 100000 volumes and many
well equipped offices for the staff Of
the institution.
The second floor, approached by
two grand stairways on either side
of the patio. contains broad corridor
in which are suspended the national
flags of the American republics. The
twentyone different flags are very in
teresting and how ones heart thrills
at sight of the stars and stripes of the
U. S. among them! On either side
and in adjoining corridors are the
busts of representative statesmen and
heroes of the American nations. Be
yond is the 'FHall of the Americas" a
large salon 100 feet in length and 70
feet in width with pure white marble
walls and pillars, ornamented with
handsome carving; the chairs are gold
frames with purple velvet seats-a
royal room-intended for information
al conferences and other appropriate
ceremonies and functions
From the corridor also opens the
room of the governing board, where
meet the diplomatic Representatives of
all the American republics to con-
slider the welfare of the union and die
tate it's policy. This is most impress
sive room. It's walls are ornamental
with a notable bronze frieze, which
illustrates famous events in Pan-Amer-
lean history. The wonderful oval.
polished mahogany table is surround
ed by Fl elegant mahogany chairs. On
the high back of each is carved the
coat Of arms Of the country whose rep
resentative occupies it. There the
governing board holds regular meetings
to consider the work and welfare of
the Pan-American union, and to act
upon the reports and recommends
lions of the director general.
Since this council first met many
years ago, there has been no serious
war between any two American re-
publics. It's moral influence has UNI
doubtedly prevented several wars and
given Pan-Americanism the definition
OF 1.-THE cooperation Of the American
Republics and peoples for their COM
mon good" This is living and active
example Of what league Of nations
has accomplished upon this hemis-
phere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20

although many good reasons were
given for it's abandonment The pro-
gram was concluded by piano solo
by r. Pease and reading by B. Cline.
Lillian Rosso was arrested by
Sheriff Herman Neitzel upon the COM
plant of Bertha Hawalleck, who
claims the defendant threatened to
kill her son Arthur if he did not keep
away from her premises. Both parties
are neighbors and reside in Dellona.
The case was brought before Justice
H. l.. Halsted this morning and the
defendant pleaded not guilty. The
case was adjourned to Friday January
IA
Edward Traxler, the five year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Traxler,
who was struck by an automobile
Monday is recuperating nicely. The
lad had his wounds dressed the same
afternoon in the Baraboo hospital. Al
though an ugly scalp wound and a
skull fracture were the results of the
Iaccident, every hope is held for his
recovery.
George Pelton has returned from
the National Shoe convention that is
being held in Milwaukee and which
will continue until tomorrow and
(which was attended by several Bara-
boo shoe merchants. Mr.. Pelton
states that he arrived in Milwaukee
Monday morning at 8 o'clock, the
opening day of the convention, and
his number was over 1000 He had to
take his place in line three blocks
from the auditorium which was the
Mecca of the visiting shoe men. This
is the first time this convention has
been held in Milwaukee and probably
the first time in the middle west, the
gathering place usually beng in the
east. AS a result the attendance was
remarkable. Practically every avail
able room in the private homes in the
city Of Milwaukee was occupied by
shoe men, and the hotels in adjacent
cities used as well as three large lake
boats to help accommodate the num-
Der. Mr. Pelton states that when he
left Milwaukee the southern delega-
ton was just beginning to arrive and
it would be hard to tell the number of
thousands that would attend some
time during the convention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
100 YEARS OLD

THE kidneys play most import
A1& part in causing premature old
age and death-the more injurious
the poisons passing through the kid
neys the sooner comes. decay'-so
says a distinguished physician, who
further advises all people who are
past thirty to preserve the vitality
of the kidneys and free the blood
from poisonous elements, such as
alric acid-to drink plenty Of pure
Tgater-sweat some every day and
rake "An-uric" (anti-uric acid) before
meals.
This "Anuric" is put up in tablet
Iorm, and can be obtained at almost
nny drug store. For that backache,
3umbago, rheumatism, rusty" joints,
aswollen feet or hands, due to uric
a2cid in the blood, "Anuric" quickly
e2issoIves the uric acid 1t was dis
<tsovsEed by DR.. Pierce of Buffalo,
eaE, Y. Send him 10c for trial pkg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
Legal Notice

(First Publication Jan. 6, 1920
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT FOR SAUK COUNTY, IN
PROBATE.
In the will of Edward Templin. de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given: That on
the first Tuesday (being the 1st day.
Of February, 1921, at ten O'clock In the
forenoon at the courthouse in the
city Of BarabOo, in said county, there
will be heard and considered:
The application Of Albert Templin
to admit to probate the last will and
testament of Edward Templin, late Of
the village of North Freedom in said
county, deceased, and for letters tes-
tamentary thereon to be issued to
said Albert Templin. And
Notice Is Hereby Further Given:
That the first Tuesday (being the
Sd day. of May, 1921, is the time
fixed within which creditors of said
deceased may present their claims to
sad court or be forever barred.
On the first Tuesday (being the 7th
day. Of June 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said courthouse, there
will be heard, considered and adjust
ed all claims against said deceased.
Dated Dec. 81, 1920.
BY the Court,
JAMES III. HILL.
County Judge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
FRIDAY
** - - s. y 81 81 $500 - F.:

Miss Lillian Reinking fell Thursday
and suffered an accident to her ankle.
1t is not yet determined whether the
member is broken or sprained
G. A. Holman, who was in Madi-
son to attend the State Horticultural
society meeting, was elected mem
Der Of the executive board of the
society. A member is selected from
each congressional district.
The State of Wisconsin against
Lillian Rossow, charged with having
threatened to kill the child of neigh
Dor, which was. to be heard in the
court of Justice H. L. Halsted was ad-
journed to Thursday January 20.
Mrs. J. WALTON gave farewell
party Thursday evening at her home
in honor Of Miss Ida ,Schimniok, who
leaves soon for her home in Prairie
du Sac. About twelve were present
and the evening was pleasantly spent
in dancing. Refreshments were served.
Peter J. Dubois and Mabel Brown
were married by Justice H L. Halsted
yesterday. Both are residents of Bara-
boo, and will make their home in this
city.
Mayor Adolph andre returned from
a three day trip to Chicago Thursday
evening. The Mayor was accompanied
as far as Chicago by Richard Ringing,
who had been visiting in Baraboo Mr..
Ringing, who is on his way to New
York, resides in White Sulphur Springs
Montana.
At the annual meeting Of the mem
bers of the local Evangelical church
on Wednesday evening Peter Keller
was elected trustee, Mrs. H Sigglekow
class leader and C. G. Gasser ex-
horter E. NJ Doll, the treasurer
made report.
In he.mention of the $4,000 in the
report of the Excelsior Creamery
meeting, it should have been stated
this was profit from the Milwaukee
purchaser. He has been buying $780,
600 a year, a profit to the local COM
pany of 100000 In the discussion be-
fore the meeting it was not stated
whether the $4,000 was gross sales or
profit.
Henry w. Erswell has greatly i'm
proved during the past few days. He
is confined to his residence, Banner
Home, near Baraboo.
A train load of troops passed through
Baraboo yesterday. The soldiers told
Baraboo folks they were on their way
to Oregon from Maryland, a coast to
coast journey. The troop train was
of 35 cars including coaches
fat cars and baggage cars The nee
essary equipment for the soldiers was
| on the train accompanying them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
AMERICAN BALLOONISTS LOST IN CANADIAN WOODS
FORCED TO EAT THEIR CARRIER PIGEONS TO SUBSEST

First details of the experiences of
the three American naval balloonists
who suffered unusual hardships while
wandering for four days in the dense
Canadian woods and were forced to
eat their carrier pigeons to subsist,
were received at Cochrane, Ont,
from the ANGLICAN minister at Moose
Factory, the Hudson Bay Co.'s trad
ing post, where they found shelter.
The minister reported that the bal
loonists, who leit Rockaway naval
air station at 1880 p. M, December
13, landed Is miles northwest of
Moose Factory in the afternoon of
the next day. They thought they
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20

The boys stated they were going to
Oregon to guard the coast.
w. T. Marriott returned yesterday
from Green Bay where he attended a
two days convention. Mr. Marriott
being one of forty-five, furnace deal
ers invited to the above city by the
Morley-Murphy company. jobbers. The
guests were entertained by the mem
bers OF the Green Bay Chamber of
Commerce and were given a talk by
kee & st Paul road.
Court Commissioner H l.. Halsted
held an adverse examination this
morning in his Office The case was
prietors of the Yellow Front grocery
of this city and Hoffman C Sons,
wholesale grocers of Milwaukee. The
Milwaukee firm is suing Mr.. Temp
kins for the sum of 1926 for sugar that
was alleged to have been purchased
by the defendant. The defendant
claims to have ordered SO bags of
sugar at 281a cents per pound for i'm
mediate delivery but the shipment
came sometime later. The local groc-
er sent the sugar back when it arriv-
ed and by mutual agreement the ship
ment was sold at 1919 cents per pound.
The case will be heard in circuit court
later.
yhn Oh Cd I0
Madison District meeting of the
Evangelical church at Prairie du Sac
on Thursday were Rev. F. w. Shoeller,
Miss Madelyne Schoeller, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Doll, and Mrs. John Newman, all of
Baraboo. Rev. c. e. Maves, the presid-
ing elder, Madison, formerly the pastor
at Baraboo presided Ministers were
present from all parts of the dis
trict. Among those who came were
Rev. H. e. Erfmeyer, presiding elder
EN- years located at Prairie du Sac;
Rev. H. e. Erffmeyer, presiding elder
OF the Milwaukee district; Rev Men
sted, Racine, formerly of Black Hawk,
and Rev. H. P. Jordan, formerly locat-
ed in BaraboO. Rev. Lembke is the
pastor at Prairie du Sac.
Robert Wilson Sr., of Okee was SO
years old January the 10th. He
had for his guests that day his grand
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Huston, and her
son James from Baraboo; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. j. Morter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Milne from Lodi. In COM
pany with his daughters, Miss Janette
e. Wilson and Mrs. Morter, and the
Mines, he went to Lodi in the Milne
car and shook hands with many of his
old friends. During the afternoon and
evening several of his neighbors called
at the home to offer congratulations
The usual congratulatory Ius from
relatives and friends from far and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20
o o o o o o Q o o

Mrs. Daisy Flint, who formerly re-
sided on First street, is a guest at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. F. R. Winslow.
For some time Mrs. Flint has been
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kranz Of Detroit
MRS. A. J. Shierholtz and also at the
home of Mr.. Kranz's sister, Mrs. Min
ME Talbot.
Mrs. A. L. Feltz had her tonsils re-
moved yesterday at the st. Mary's hos
pital, Madison. The patient is ex-
pected home soon.
Archie Kellogg, who has been con-
fined to his bed at home for the past
several days with stom1ch trouble
and other ailments, is feeling some
what better. He is able to sit up for
short time each day.
Election Of officers for the local Y.
w. c. A. was held Wednesday in the
rooms. The following were chosen:
Mrs. George Martiny, president; Mrs.
Schultz, vice president; Mrs. E. M.
Doll, secretary and Mrs B. J. Higgins
treasurer.
Mrs. J. S. Briscoe of Clayton, New
Mexico has arrived in Baraboo to be
with her husband who returned from
the south not long ago. Mr.. Briscoe
accompanied his wife to Mexico but
soon after returned as he did not like
the southern climate.
The remains of Cecile M Newell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Newell,
who died overseas during the World
War are expected to arrive in Bara-
boo Friday or Saturday. If the body
arrives in time funeral services will
be held Saturday.
Mrs. Adeline Schenke, who is en-
p1oyed at the Lorillard Tobacco ware
house, met with an accident yester-
day while crossing the Walnut street
railway crossing. Mrs. Schenke slip
ped on the railroad track and although
not seriously injured it was necessary
to take her home in car. Not long
ago Miss Genevive Mcintyre also slip
ped on the same crossing and tainted.
The young lady was also taken home.
Woodmen of the World and the
Ladies' Circle held a joint installation
of officers a few days since at their
hall on Walnut street. The installa-
ton was followed by a banquet and
dance. Music was furnished by Rod
wells orchestra. Supper was served
by Mrs. Mable butcher. All present
report happy occasion.
w. H. Ode and other shoe mer-
chants of Baraboo have returned
from the Milwaukee shoe convention.
Today is the last day of the affair
and Mr.. Ode states that some $4,000
shoe dealers of United States attend
ed the convention The Milwaukee
convention, it is said, drew the 1arg-
est delegation and was the most sue
cessful convention ever held by the
lshoemen. This is the first time it has
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-01-20

were still in New York state, having
been in the clouds most of the time
since leaving Rockaway.
They came down, the minister said
because they thought they heard a
dog barking. They were lost in the
deep underground of the region for
the next two days
Fortunately on December II, they
came to the Moose river and found
tracks of human feet through the
deeply packed snow Later they
caught UP with an Indian, Tom Marx,
who was out hunting and he guided
them to the Moose Factory trading
post. 4sgM