davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
o O o 0 o c g o o x
THURSDAY 0
o o o Q 0 0 Q Q Q :

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Borchers
drove from Merrimack to New Lisbon
and spent Labor Day there. While
there Mr.. Borchers took part in the
auto races, taking first place with his
Nash car.
Mrs. Nellie Rath has returned to
her home in Portland, Oregon, after
depending some time in the city with
her mother, Mrs August Klamath, and
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Baumgarth.
Miss Della Payne has gone to Me-
nominee where she has accepted a
position as instructor in Stout Insti-
tute
Gilbert Peterson has gone to
Prairie du Chen where he will at
tend Campion academy during the
ensuing year.
Miss Ellen Wood left recently for
Merrill, Wis, where she will teach
in the public schools.
Miss Cornelia Moran has gone to
Grand Rapids. Mich, where she will
teach in the public schoolG during the
ensuing year
Mrs Christ Isenberg and son Robert
have returned from Madison where
Roberts tonsils and adenoids were
removed at the Madison hospital. He
| is getting along nicely.
Miss Lucille Hatch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. H. Hatch, has gone to
Milwaukee where she will teach in the
physical education department of the
public schools.
Dr. F. E Tryon, who moved from
Merrimack to Baraboo recently, has
opened an Office over the Baringer
drug store, in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by DR. Clark DR.. Clark is now
in the Reinking block.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Rowland and
DR.. and Mrs c.. F. Stekl recently re-
turned from two weeks fishing trip
in the vicinity of Spooner. The trip
was made by auto and the party en-
joyed some real outdoors life.
Mrs. S. Thomas Williams and daugh
ter Virginia leave today for Los
Angeles, California, where they will
spend the winter Mr.. Williams will
join the family later They have
bungalow in Hollywood near Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Baxter and four
children have moved here from Los
Angeles. California. and will reside
in the house formerly occupied by
Mrs. II. C. Horton on Third street.
MI, Baxter is a revenue inspector in
this part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Koppke of Madi-
Son are visiting in the city with rela-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15

S4.752S9 Not all was sent BY Rev.
Moore from Baraboo but others in the.
county gave valuable aid. Rev. Moors,
has sent $159.53 to begin the xecoxzs
for the new year
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. CTTIeT Pill
brick, daughter, yesterday afternoon
E. b. Trimpey has taken a nrfmFsegT,
of fine views at KilbourH and Bara-
boo, an added feature being indian
figures in the pictures. The demand
for pictures is growing with the in
creased number of tourists visiting
this region and Mr. Trimpey is pre-
pairing for the rush of next pear.
Pictures make fine souvenir ana this;
region has unusual scenery for views.
One taken by Mr.. Trimpey is OF am
Indian on a horse at snnset-a sis>.
houette against the sky.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
x o o Q c Q o Q Q Q

William Burton and Mrs, Talbert o
Delton called on Mr.. and Mrs A
Prick of Greenfield Monday.
Frank Dithmer from Chicago spen
a day recently with Mrs. Samuel Nix
on on his return home from st. Pau
and Minneapolis. He is a son-in-laV
of Mrs Nixon.
Miss Maude Munroe, daughter p
Mrs Carrie Munroe returned Tuesday
evening from an extended tour OF
Europe. The trip was made with
party of friends from Detroit, who
left this country in the early summer
The battle-fields of Belgium and
France were visited and several
weeks spent in Rome, where they
studied the modern excavations. A
two weeks motor trip was made
through the Alps, and Italy and Eng
land were toured. Miss Munroe will
spend month here with her mother
before going to Detroit where she
teaches.
William C. Miller and family and
w lllIdH cuu EoAA1llS
have returned from an automobile
trip to Rhinelander and other places
in the north. At Rhinelander they
were entertained. by Mr.. Miller's
brother, Martin A. Miller, and family
In neighboring town Mr.. Miller saw
100000 feet of lumber and reports
much in the yards at other places
ready for shipment When he asked
as to prices he found lumber was sell
ing at about the same as in Baraboo.
He went into a veneering mill where
a log is reduced to thin material, one
inch making 1913 strips. They report
fine roads, making the journey over
route ten from Portage.
In these days of prohibition law
enforcement, young fellows may as
well make up their minds that it is
not safe proposition to take along
a bottle containing the unlawful pep
producing ingredients. There was a
dance at Hub City, Richland County
recently and Carl Bohn, who halls
from over near Lime Ridge was in
attenance. During the proceedings he
invited couple of friends out to his
car, where he produced a bottle and
took little nip. 1t also happened
that Sheriff Beatty was sitting in a
car but a short distance away and the
light of the moon showed him all
that took place. He took possession
of the bottle, which was produced
in evidence Monday morning when
the young man came over to answer
to the charge of transporting liquor
Observation-Disclosures
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15

winter with her sister, Mrs. ID. l.. Hood
She expects to stop off at st. Paul foI
a visit with Mrs. Brodersen. who was
formerly Miss Martha Green of this
city.
The condition Of Rev. W. r. Irish
remains much the same. While attend
ing the conference at Viroqua, Rev.
Irish was taken with paralytic stroke
and it was necessary for him to be
brought home. Since then there has
been little Improvement in his condi-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Zeimet and
daughters, Agnes and Helen, return
ed to their home in Madison today af-
ter spending the past three weeks at
Devils Lake. They were accompanied
to the capital city by Mrs. H. X. Page,
the latter being sister of Mrs lei
met
An adverse examination was held
yesterday afternoon in the court of
Justice H. L. Halsted. The case in
volved quarry partnership Theodore
Stoeckman, Ableman and w. G. La
Rue, Duluth, are the parties involved
Mr.. LaRue claims that he spent mon
ey promoting the enterprise and is
suing to have Mr.. Stoeckmon share
the expenses.
N. w. Teele, Baraboo, the winner
of the American Legion Ford coupe
was in town yesterday to look over
his prize and receive an order for the
auto from the Legion authorities, upon
~presestation of his claim to the car.
The Baraboo man did not return with
the prize yesterday, however, but
expects to take it home later.
Rev w. w. Moore, pastor of the
First NJ E. Church and chairman of
the Near East relief work, has received
a letter from the state chairman,
James w. Thompson, Milwaukee,
which states that the total sent from
this county during the past year was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
o O . 0 o o c 0 Q

Mrs Thane Dodge and two children,
Misses Helen Sisson, Cecil Stoddard
and Ada Vogel of Prairie du Sac spent
yesterday here with friends.
Warren Hathaway of Oteen, n. c.,
is visiting in the city with his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Pigg, and other
relatives and friends
Miss Lois Osthoff has returned to
her home in Madison after spending
the summer in Baraboo and vicinity
with friends. The Osthoff family form
erly resided in Baraboo.
Miss Inez Kuhns has returned to
Washington, D. G.; where she is en-
ployed after vacation of several
weeks here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Mould.
Rev. C. D. Mayhem, formerly pastor
Of the Baptist church in Baraboo, was
visitor here today. Mr.. Mayhem is
now located at Sheboygan Falls, going
there from Stoughton, to which place
he went from Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cline have returned
to their home in Wyeville after attend
ing the funeral of their nephew, Ho-
ward Engelman MrSCline's mother,
Mrs. G. Cline, accompanied them and
will visit at their home for some time.
A. L. Hess, formerly a resident of
Baraboo and Reedsburg, the Oldest
soldier from the county in the World
war. has poultry farm at Columbia,
Missouri His address is 1903 East
Broadway.
Miss Ethel Horton, who was a mem
Der of the faculty of the Baraboo
High school for several years, &C
companied by her mother, has moved
to Milwaukee Miss Horton is now
member of the faculty of Downer Col
lege.
Mrs. Alva Summers and children
of Chicago who have been visiting
with relatives here and in Madison
and Sandusky, have gone to Reeds
burg to visit before returning to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and son
Robert, and Mrs. Palmer and father
Nj. Wilcox Of Lemonmeir called on
friends here yesterday. Mr.. Davis
owns and operates the grist mill fer
merIy owned by the late George Coop
er of this city.
Friends of NJ. E. Johnson will be
sorry to hear that there is little i'm
, provement in his condition during the
past few days Some ten days ago he
suffered stroke and has not rallied
since Mr.. Johnson resides on Eas
street and is Civil war veteran.
Miss Bertha Reul has gone TO Sioux
Falls, S. d; where she will spend tn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15

L. G. Grotte, Chicago. Miss Eva HILL
Fred Hammer Racine.
Cond. G. f. Moog recently assisted
with the catching of train robbers that
were at work on his train near Wales.
Articles on the train had been missed
just after climbing the steep grade
near the above place and detectives
were placed on the train the next
trip to discover the mysterious dis
appearance of the baggage. Men were
located on board by the detectives,
who were throwing the loot out to an
automobile, which was able to keep
pace with the locomotive on the
grade The officers with the aid of
Mr.. Moog cornered the men and plac-
ed them under arrest.
On Labor Day Nathan LIE Seur
reached his S9th milestone and over
thirty relatives gathered at the home.
about four miles south of town, in
honor of the occasion. A large din
ner was served and pictures taken.
Four generations were present: Ma
than LIE Seur; Mrs. John Simonds, a
daughter, Mrs Barton, daughter,
and Mrs. Barton's son and daught-
ter. Mr.. LIE Seur was born in the
state of New York and has resided in
this section about fifty years.
A G. Glover has returned from
Bangor, Maine, where he attended the
50th annual reunion of the 18th Maine
Infantry association of which he is
a member Of the 200 survivors, %
were present. The comrade coming
the longest distance was Mr. Glover.
While in Maine, Mr.. Glover also Wis
tied relatives in Dover.
Rev w, w, Moore has returned
from the annual west Wisconsin con-
ference held at Viroque. The min
listers of the Mission district express
ed their appreciation of the services
of Dr. r. A. aBrnes, who has been
district superintendent for the past
six years, by presenting him with a
set of books and fine bible. Rev
Moore made the presentation. The
conference next year will meet at
Marshield.,
It was thirty years ago that Ernest
Sanderson came from England Ito
Baraboo. Soon after reaching here he
went to Milwaukee where he became
acquainted with another young man,
John Lynch. Mr. Lynch and his
family have paid Baraboo visit and
while here were guests at the home
of Mr.. Sanderson. The visitors were
greatly pleased with Devils lake and
the scenery about Baraboo Mr.
Sanderson, after a few years in Mil
waukee, came to Baraboo where he
has since resided.
John Egeref, who resides a short
distance west of North Freedom, was
in Baraboo on Wednesday making ar
rangements for a public sale to be
held on the Egerer Brothers farm on.
Tuesday, September 20 Horses, cat
tie. farm machinery and other prop
erty will be sold. The farm has been
known as the guinea pig place, many
thousand of these animals being
raised there for laboratory purposes.
The youth who had charge of the
guinea pigs has given up the indus
try. The brothers have not decided
were they will locate The farm has
not been sold but will be occupied
by others.
x o o o o o o o o o x
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
WEDNESDAY

X o o 8 0 0 > 9 . Q }
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
FRIDAY

( O o o o o o o o o )
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
N. B. vs.. HARTFORD
IN GREAT BATTLE
Continual From First Pngc)

Sexton ran nice play that
counted lG yards for the Hartford
team, and at this juncturc the first
half ended.
SECOND HALF.
Mccoy kicked off to Griffin, who
ran the ball back 20 yards Davis
added yards around right end, and
then punted for 80 yards, Kennedy
was offsidc and the Hartford team
was pcnal2ed Is yards Davis
stopped Escholt2 after he had gained
yards. Mccoy made three yards,
and Eschotz booted for 40 yards.
Grifin's attempt through the line
netted half a yard.
Al this time the locals did not ap-
pear to he able to check the advances
of the Hartford backheld men,
Schaefer broke up forward pass,
after EschoItz had tripped through
end for yards Herting's effort re-
suited in yard gain.
Landino then brought the New
Britain crowd to its feet when he
grabbed a forward pass and raced
for 40 yards. He was knocked out
when tackled, but pluckily resumed
play in a moment. New Britain made
failure OF an attempt at a lateral
pass, but held the ball on the recoV-
cry Griffen poked his way through
the center of the line for yards.
Red" Davis playing a whirlwind
,.o.,,,o r,ood oro,,nd riob+ erd for IA
II. ond r,o,,,o,, later oddod
t,,noa ,,1nro tI,ro,,o1, t.ol,1o contoir
rrai,oa,an oor,,,ota1 a foru.ord ,oss
- .and coi, ,nd "pattIor"
,J'.tI. ,. ~, a1 ,on1, ~,
Az ~ {. ~ 'P ,',r,-,,
pIous' nus va ouei ~ 60 19'
" ~ y" 49, p''''
III ms - ans 'o' S"'" ,09'
Murtld so' parh suS u MS 'o'o
Inc uouE''S l"'''acN a"ne" ~ mo-
on Pluhse' ana Tue I'VE" p'i'aill
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
FTullback

Fullback
Score, Nutmegs 20, Mohawks 0;
touchdowns, Carpenter, f. Barnikow,
E. Barnikow: goals from touchdowns,
E. Barnikow, q referee, Charles
Monahan, Bristol; umpire, DR.. ]. NJ.
Klein, University of Vermont; head
linesman, Joseph Courtney, Meriden,
field judge, Jack Lash, Peddie Insti-
tute; timers, Hall and Sable; lines
men, Jennings and Gordon; time of
quarters, l 5 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
NUT'MECS DEFEAT
MOHAWKS EASILY

The Nutmegs had a good work out
yesterday afternoon at Mcriden, when
the Mohawks of that city were trim
med 20 to o. 1t was the second meet
ing Of the season of the teams, The
Mohawks by virtue of a scorcless tie
with the Nutmegs have been rather
chesty of late but any notion the
team had of being on par with the
Nutmegs was knocked into a
cooked bonnet yesterday after
noon. The Silver City team
was never dangerous, and the only
material gain made during the
entire practice was contributed by
O'Leary who tore off % yard dash
at one time. This all went for naught,
when the ball was brought back and
the Mohawks were penaliZed 10
yards
The touchdoWns were registered by
the Barnikow brothers and Dewey
Carpenter, Eddie BarnikoW booted
the ball over the uprights twice after
touchdowns. About 5000 fans watch
ed the game.
Tough Luck
A piece of hard luck deprived Cap
tain Barnikow of the locals of bril-
liant play, when after he received the
pigskin on the yard line, he ran
through the entire Meriden line for a
touchdown, only to have the ball
brought back, it being claimed that
he had skirted out of bounds. On
another occasion slim" Politis con-
tributed his usual blocked punt, to
have Buchney recover the ball and
score a touchdown, but this also was
disallowed.
n. b. Scores Quickly
The game opened with Hart kick
ing off to Dill who advanced the ball
10 yards. After several smashes at the
line, Carpenter carried the ball over
for the first score. The Mohawks
elected to receive the kick, but after
making to Intellectual attempts at
ground gaining, Hart punted. A
steady march down the field resulted
in f. Barnikow scoring. The first half
ended with the Nutmegs having
the ball on the l yard yard.
Captain Eddie BarniEow made a
touchdown early in the second half
and a moment later electrified the
crowd with his spectacular run,
which was not permitted.
Team in o. X. Shape
Fortunately the Nutmegs escaped
from the fray without any injuries,
with the possible exception of Talbot,
who retired from the fray with
twisted foot. He will be able to enter
tomorrow's game against Williams
according to the club physician.
The score:
Mohawks Nutmegs
Greco ...... F. Barnikow, Koplowitz
Right End
Saw, Drost ............. Buchney
Right Tackle
hcnney ...,...,.. ..,......,. DfOSe
Right Guard
BIaSkey ........... Rogers
Center
l. froDel .............. Nelson
Left Guard
OIeary Olsefsky ...... Politis
Left Tackle
Frobel, Elliott ............ Connolly
Left End
Hart .....,.... Talbot, +. Barnikow
Quarterback
c. Kroeber ..,.. Z. Barnikow, Scott
Right Hanback,
OBrien ..,..... Dill, f. Barnikow
w. Kroeber
Left Hanback,
Mastriano, Creme Carpenter, Kenny
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

ana forcod ont If nourds hy sturm
liz l,u,,.nr nl,,,o..l Craa,os az fuI
h,nl, "oc prirccto, grtvolv,s Iorg
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'i,,o t.a,a,, ,io ,','st ,ras ci,a,I,.d
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pr;noo,,n u,,,.... D,,.,;,
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New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
TIGERS AID Ellis
IN GREAT RATTLE
CONTINUED From First Page,

so ''"' '''.N > '''-'' 80 ''''.' '''' W"
iFlhcelona a5 Nard Hhr' InHlle s.
sprint al iaI' riEhl WIFE wa" 200"
'oF yard CIea'e" BallIoa seven
1aFds III rush oulSldo o' INT" heI"r'
ne was stopped ny AI'rlch' MaIor|
ana @lurm ch'ckod LoIFl' after 'he
gam OF ihrc' yards I'ourlo men
PuIted cut OF pohnS on ale ~ yard
me captain AIdrlrh from tHo hl'h
formation attempted an emu run hol
was thrown Tor th' loss o. one Sara
~ scout On tne Ilh'uP = HFarh
ruIlted hlGh put snort thc pan gong
Out OF bounds on laIe ~ Sard nne'
Louvre gained yards IN Il udSh
across the llria pelhs checked ny MAJ
lory ana the Ilrst period ehdc4 WIN
TINS play
score aIe = princeton w.
second Period Opens.
The second period opened with
Cleaves gaining 5 yards in dash Off
piller. \ diagonal forward pass
Lourie to Clarity made it first down
for Princeton on Yale's rs yard line
Jordon spiling the Princeton catcher
almost as soon as he caught the ball
Without gain. LouMe duckcd and
lodged his way through the left side
Of the Yale line for four yards, but
Yale vas penalzcd for holding from
the place of scrimmage it being
Princeton's ball on first down on
Yalc's 10 yard line. Sturm stopped
Lourie without gain. Cleaves dropped
back and in a sprint around the ELS
right wing was forced out of bounds
at Yale's yard line.
yaIo cots Rail
With the nigel.,p IN fine worry edpo
NJ the Gc,d princator,e line den,oved
,c.oss thn gr,dIron and sntve,v,s Ionp
forward noos far over fine ynIa goal
ii,o 1,o~ro1 ~ tho o-ourd ,ncom-
nIa+od VIA nnt tbn hail IN NAV from
her On ,o~1 Inc
C.,,,,i,e,,,nl. I,i,,ro1
49,, ,,. r
,,..,rd ,,o,s r,oi,o1 fo,,r ,,o.ds +hror,t
princcton's line and then AIdrich
puntcd to Lourie on Princeton's 80
yard line where the latter was thrown
without gain. Clcaves swept across
the field but failed to gain but
St cond attempt outside Of Di1lcr net
ted yards. Garrity's quick plunge
at Guernsey gained a yard and u
half. Lourie punted to O'Hearn on
iales 20 yard line and the Ell quar-
terhack was dropped by SnlVcly after
he had run forward five yards. Al
drich, from hacktieid position failed
to gain and Cruihahank was knocked
out In the collision of the PLAYERS, Al
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Umpire, Harry Ginsberg, New Brit
ain.
Head Lincsman, DR.. Tcmplcton.
Time of quarters, Is minutes.
The NutmegS football team faces
the acid tets of the season Tomorrow
afternoon at Weiss Park, New N.ven,
when the crack Williams eleven Of
that city will furnish the opposition.
1t will be the biggest game Of the sea-
son for the locals, for with a victory
for the locals will practically place
them in line for battle with the
bridgeport eleven to determine
the state title The wonderful record
Of the locals this year has gained for
them hundreds of added rooters in
this city, and the eye of the football
adherents in the state is centered on
Captain Barnikows great eleven.
The locals will have plent of sup
porters tomorrow afternoon, it being
expected that nearly a thousand of
the faithful will make the journey
to the Elm City.
For the information of those MAX
ing the trip by automobiles, on reach
ing New Haven, the route to the field
is through Dixwell avenue. Those
travelling by train can leave the local
passenger station at 11:15 o'clock, ar
irving at New Haven at 12::12 o'clock
irving at New Haven at 12:12
o'clock. The next train leaves at 1886
o'clock, and those intending to see the
opening of the contest are advised to
not wait until later. Arrangements
have been completed to have trolley
cars at the union station at New
Haven to accommodate the local dele
cation. At the field, the Nutmegs fol-
lowers will occupy seats in the east
bleachers.
The Nutmegs players and advisors
will leave in auto buses at II o'clock
from North street and Hartford
avenue. The kickoff will be promptly
at 2:30 o'clock,